davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
NeWs of Sdpuipd
TO USE
0LDC. OF C. ROOMS
Plea for More Police Is
Halted With Promise
of Salary Boosts

SAptIrN. oct a. Announce
mont WITS made todIy ihtt tur ltos
COO Frye post az the American Lo-
piou would ultc over the old cham.
hog o.! commerce quarters uu the
second floor uf the Cow man Hughes
huiidne, nn their new ,luhruuWs.
Tho urNt l,kiuu meeting viii De hold
in the now rooms shortly AFTER the
local delegates TO the national CON
vcutlou return.
Raise Hospital salaries.
~ the r,Eular meeting of the city
commlsHioucIs last evening action
was taken on u number ot proposals
up before tho body Payment Of
$500 salary waa allowed t5t Mi--
Tracy. hospital superintendent. who
c1mo from Tulsa several months
ugo Co take charge of that inatliu-
tiop AZ Slbo per month, ana her
WotA iu bringing the huHrit1l to its
present efficient system was praised
by tho hospital committee.
Tho promise of Immediate action
was given Co property owners on
walnut street In regard 10 the paw.
INK of thcir street The city engineer
was instructed 10 submit plnus and
estimates.
a number OF rcqulsitions for the
purchase " hundreds of dollars
worth of equipment for the various
city departments. nt the request OF
city Manager ]. &. Manning
A committee was appointed TO
report at the next meeting on the
costs OF metal fences after tho need
OF an appropriate ornamental fence
to inclose tho sapulpa cemetery
had been placed before the COM
mlssioucra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
ACCIDENT WON'T STOP
BUILDING or DIRIGIBLES.

hy tho Associated Press
WASHlNGION. oct. l1.--Do-
spite the loss by fire today at san
Antonio of the semi-d!rigible c.,
army air service officials announced
tonight that the program for
l!ghter-thau-air will 60 forward as
originally contemplated In the
three other ships OF tho same type
being constructed for the service
by an Akron. Ohio, plant, It was
said, however, that helium gas
would be used instead Of hydrogen
with which tho c. was inflated.
Opposition to the use of the in
flamabIo gas for diriglblcs Of the
navy was voiced by Secretary Den
by. lie expressed the hope that
IL would be- unnecessary to send
any Of the big dirigihles up with
out hclium gas" in the future. At
the same time. Secretary Weeks was
prompted by tho destruction of the
c. 10 make inquiry as TO progress
being made I'm army experiment
with hellum for Initiation OF lighter
thau-alr craft.
UcIlum Supply Small.
A, ,to rr,.o,t ti,,c bo,yoyer ,L.
yrtrv arI T4yv l4yH pnly pngt1P h
/ '''' - a." 80, =" On, ay, M,
"'4,u"' v" !l1.u W - i,', al. D,l'',P
ta'H' J" ",ue' l" 'NP'u''o p'"-
| ducilon ana eeohofn'1e IN expert
| ments with mat product they nave
1 pooled their funds which are now
In the hands OF the bureau OF mines
| which IL pressing its machinery In
order TO substitute nonlnflamable
gas for hydrogen.
Army air service officers pointed
ont mat the 90 could not have
r,,da tho f1ipbt from langley
rIer5 virginia 10 Ross field. cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
photographers Want s.Hour Day.

CHICAGO, oct. IA demand
T.. the re-establishment OF continu-
Gus S-hour day and the interpreta-
ton of other working rules. was
made OF the United states railroad
labor board today by Il. J. Manion,
president OF the order of Railroad
Telegraphers. The rules put into ef-
feet by lhe board last March, Manion
asserted. are interpreted in 80 many
ways that a uniform ruling is neces-
sary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NJ. Clemcnceau. the premier 90
France, is said to be planning an
extended tour OF tho United states
for the purpose OF telling tho
American people what are tho rights
and duties OF tho n0tious which
Jointly won the world war. and also
To try ana restore the prestige
which France has lost In the United
Stntos. lie 81 making tho trip in-
dopcndently OF any agency or lee
turs bureau II Ia further asserted,
ana he will not receive one cent for
he Journey. tho expenses of which
viii bo paid from his own pocket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

PONCA CITY. oct IA dell
cate aud unusual operation was per-
formed by a surgeon yesterday. a
chip of steel halt an inch long and
three oiRhths of an inch in width
was drawn from the cyehali of a
local boiler maker by means Of an
electric magnet. Tho man will re-
tain full vision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

PII.SEN, Kan, oct. i7.---YegR-
men. who used an aCotylcne torch
with good effect, forced their way
into tho vault OF the i'i!s-n State
bank here early this morning ana
escaped with about $4,000 IN cash
and negotiable paper, It was learned
fudHr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Would Continue Finance Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. l7-Be-
lief that inasmuch as the wartime
crisis is over, an organization should
be formed 20 carry on the work or
the war finance corporation, was
voiced today by Eugene Meyer ST..
managing director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Moratorium Reply Ready

PARIS. oct 1.-THE French re-
ply To tho plan recently placed be-
fore tho repHrntlons commission by
Sir John bradbury for Great Britain,
proposing IN effect n five year mora
torlum for Germany, Will be pre-
sentod 10 tho roparatlonS commis-
sion next Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
nctcntIon Homo phono.cd.

Doctor MCA,listor, head of tho city
health department, proposed the
conversion Of the fairgrounds aud
buildings into n detention camp for
persons afflicted with dangerous
sickness. The plan now Il TO use the
lumber in the old buildings To re-
build two wards aud establish tho
camp. A committee was appointed
to consider this proposal
a heated discussion was held over
CHER uf Police Ralph Morey's plea
for more pntrolmeu at higher saiar-
les A committee was appointed and
instructed 10 prepare u wage scale
permitting older men In the service
tu receive - higher salary than
younger men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

to the floor for a count of s!E with
hard straight right when Carroll
arose Williams started pounding
away at him with both hands, and
seeing Carroll was powcrless To de.
fend himself Spaok stopued II and
awarded the verdict 10 Williams,
No announcement was made OF
plans for the next show. The crowd
was only fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
BABY is SCAl.DED
TO DEATH; MOTOR
CAR CRUSHES GIRL


-
.............. ,......, ,.,..,. ....,.
''' '' '' '...'
ing, picked tho niue tlll UP anu
iuNned h'r to ih' hlnE"d, h"H
p'aI Wn't" an 'Namlu'll"u fh"N'I
lhat nor hNu.l was Ild''ul'd. ON "iIu
broken JUST below the shouId't' H'
we're hfu'so" ana pIuh'hI} INTERNAL
Injuries.
Mckee arrived ai the police "n
ton following ihc accident whrl'
he was detained uuiu y O'Clock.
witcn the rhiid.s father arrived aud
uftcr taxing iu him lnr Hulur iNu'.
told police that hy was convinced
that tho accident mad hc"u uubtHid.
able and that hc had uo intention ot
prosecuting 10 is understood ih1l
there was uu agreement thut Bic.
kce would hour the expense Incl.
men LETT the police station togrth'r
--latest reports uum the hospital
were Go the effect that the child hud
fighting chance tor recovery al
though hur condition is critical
lcliN johnson lln Elet tutlmrr.
business agent for the boilor.muk.
lrts iopul WIS perhaps fatally
wounded at q negro barbecue place
at North Peoria and Pine about z
/ O'Clock Tuesday might when am uu.
| identified man attacked h,m with u
razor iunIruuE several cuts 900 h..
abdomen aud back Tho man, who
had stated thtt ur was a union
. barber. according 10 friends ~ John.
SON fled following tho cutting uud
( has not horu uproloudrd. The
/ wounded man was taken to hls homo
/ iun ear belonging to frouds ~ HE
| aSsailHnt who also disappeared
] f|..as
/ according 90 reports at tho police
/ station. johnson wus later re-
/ moved 10 the Oklahoma hospital,
/ where II was announced after he
! had hoon given emergency treat
/ mcut that his exact condition could
not he determined but that his
| wounds are very serious.
According 10 accounts Of the ar
! fair as related by Ted potts, Bom-
| bard addition. and his two ucph-
cws. clarence and Wilbur plgkol
/ Travellers hotel. who were with
johnson ut the time of the attack
] they had stopped ~ the barbecue
stand and were cntIug whom the
other man drove mp m car with
another man ana woman lie
was intoxicated. thov stated and cvi-
IDENTIFY seeking trouble
Right L. started
After approaching johnson and his
! friends ana engaging them in con
vcrsation them in ctnoishrdurly
vcrsatiou he became insulting. call
/ ing johnson "soub." a suugEle
cu4uod and tho man who claimed
10 be a barber ls sl4d to have drawn
a razor and began cutting hts op-
pouont. The men were separated
by the woman with whom the bar
Der had arrived on the scene.
N.N . al Dot Ca o. la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Tho Paris post OF tho American
Legion IN France announces n
beauty oontcst' of It's own, In
stead Of competition 20 ascertain
the most beautiful woman In tho
American colony there. the ex-
doughboys have started Il search foI
the most handsome American man
MN InIlH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

.REGISTAR MOORE
BLOCKS ELECTORS

CpN rlNtEp FROM PAGE uNE
Non It is understood that there were
hundreds OF electors who did not
get fun opportunity 20 register.
Reports ut republican headquarters
show that at Alsuma fully 90 votcrH
had mo- opportunity ut an TO register
.ptipr tu the primary
Special efforts are bciur made IN
all sections Of the county ip get all
uuroE pcreous registered bc-
fore tho blocks close October %.
Tho state law provides. according
TO tho county attorney. that in cases
whore precinct boundaries er,
changed us war done iu Hll city pre-
clucts. voters already registered need
only transfer their registration and
that such . transfer can hc made at
any time. even on election day. How
ever Moore. prior 10 the primary re-
fused 20 comply with this law and
refused 20 open the books except
during tho To-day period.
In regard 90 the opening ~ regis
tration books before election for
newly qualified electors the law
reads.
Provides for Change
"Any pereon who may become a
qualified olcctur ga any precinct in
| this state after the tonth day OF
| May 1915 or after the closing Of any
other registration period, may rogis-
| ter as an clcctor by making appli-
cation 90 tho registrar of IN" pre-
/ |cinct I'm which he rs Il qualified yot-
/ or. not more than 20 nor less than 10
/ days before tho day OF holding any
] f1aFttFtt mud nTnU fpu4H1k.tTH with nil
/ the terms and provisions OF this act
| and II shall be the duty OF pre-
Cinct registrars to register such
/ Qualified electors IN their precinct
under the terms and provisions OF
! this act. beginning 20 days before
| tho date OF holding any election ana
continuing for period OF 10 days
The law In regard to the appoint
| ment OF the county registrar ana
the appointment Of precinct regis
trars reads:
The secretary of the state son.
ate (secretnry OF tho state election
! board shall within 60 days after
this act boComes effective appoint
one qualified elcctor Ia each county
as county registrar. which office
OF county registrar Ia hereby created,
such county registrar shall qualify
land subscribe to the customary Oath
of office and shall Immediately APP
Ipoint precinct registrars In each pre-
lriuct within his county. who shal
be a qualified olettot IN the prccinc
lin which he resides. who shall quail
lily as does tho county registrar and
who shall be the official registrn
ltlon officer in his precinct ......,
1.-THE county registrar shall hold Of
flee at the pleasure Of the secretary
iof the state senate CwhO is also sec
retary OF the state election board
.aud tho precinct registrar shalt hole
office at the pleasure Of the county
registrar"
The county attorney I'm quotnI
the above extracts from the regis
tration law. pointed out that 81
shall be the duty Of each prccinc
registrar TO register such qualific'
electors in their precincts. s....., be
ginning 20 days before the date o
holding any election and Continulni
for period OF 10 days" And also
, such county registrar. shall I'm
mediately appoint precinct registrar
! in each precinct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

A resolution was recently pro-
poscd In Washington, aa constitu-
tioral amendment, authorizing con
gresH, In event OF declaration OF
war. to provide for the conscription
OF ovcry citizen, ana ~ all money.
industries and property of any ma
turC upCpssary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Harry Bril- Sets Pace
For Rifle Club Match

Harry Brill led the Tulsa Rife
club iu tho kneellng and prone
matches iu the events at tho nation
al guard Hrmory Tuesday night
when he registered o. kueuUug and
9S promo. Folluwlng are the club
scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Yours truly
(signed)
THOS. +. CORN AN

Address North Harvey.
German said today that he had re-
ccived no reply TO the letter and that
the matter would be referred TO
the conductors organization for In
yestigatiou.
II is understood that Walton
claimed TO be a conductor on the
Ringing road, known as the O. y,
NJ. q u. railway at the time OF MS
admission; although II he was ad-
mittcd to the order in February 1871
as members state, he was thcn n
member Of the Engineering arm OF
Macintosh Walton, contracting en-
g.urers. in oklahoma city. Prior
10 that, for several years, according
to his campaign literature, he had
been travelling salesman for an
electrical concern in Kansas CITY
Report has it that the railway bro
therhoods, which contributed 10
Walton's primary campaign accord
ing 60 the letter recently sent out by
tho reconstruction league, have re-
fused 20 contribute to his campaign
for election pending an investigation
Of the matter In question,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

James IIutchison. general manager
of the Frisco system. and i. ". Fra
ser his assistant, were In SHpulpa to-
day in conference with local Frisco
Superintendent J. n Baasett, con-
Quoting their usual inspection OF the
local offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
SCRIBES SCORE
CONTEST EVEN
ROUNDS EACH
Sailor Williams Stops
Carroll in End; Rid
er Fouls Murray
ROXING RESULTS

johnny Tillmau won referees
decision over Warnlc Smith In ~
rounds.
sailor Williams stopped Jimmy
Carroll In second round OF schcd.
ulcd Hereunder.
Eddie Murray won on foul from
Buck Rider In second round of
scheduled Hereunder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

The Livingstone oil company,
through their attorney presented n
plea before the city commissionors'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
MARKET REPORTS
RECEIVED BY 255
TOWNS IN STATE

Definite advices are that 2s5 Illi-
nois towns now are receiving and
making use of the 3o-ninute grain
market quotations broadcast BY the
radio telephone from the Chicago
Board Of Trade. They show, too,
that the service is being used in
many towns in Iowa, Indiana, Mich
igan. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Wisconsin and even in
California, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
The service has already proven
highly successful, executives of the
market committee have reported
and in the short time the service
has been in operation 1t has proved
its tremendous value to the farm
er. 1t is linking the farmer with
his market It is keeping him ad-
vised Of the shifting condition that
constitute price-changing factors.
Letters have been received BY
the board of trade from business
concerns all over the country com
mending the broadcasting service.
The broadcasting is from station
KYW in Chicago. Il was inaugu-
rated March 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Transatlantic stations employ on
the average about $50 horsepower
of energy.
Marcoui's reflector device is one
way Of solving this problem of en-
ergy wastes.
Little Energy.
With a beautifully constructed
model transmitting On a. wave
length Of one meter, he directed
the course of the wave at will with
in very small angle.
Behind the transmitting antenna
is placed a reflector of semi-circu-
lar shape. This reflector is COM
posed Of vanes which are really
antennae in themselves. These are
spread exactly one wave length
from the transmitting antenna.
Energy thrown of from the
transmitting antenna is absorbed
by the wave antenna and is re-radi-
ated. The energy which is thrown
back toward the transmitting an.
tenna is so timed, due to the spac-
ing between the antenna and re.
1ecting vane, that the radiation
from the antenna is reinforced to a
marked degree. Thus, the greater
portion of the radiant energy is
thrown in one direction.
Stations using these methods are
already in experimental operation
abroad. and the way is pointed to.
ward further possibilities for radio
communication.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
ACTING BY RADIO,
WEIRD SENSATION,
PLAYERS ALL SAY

Acting by one person over the
radiophone isn't new any longer.
But presenting a play by the en-
tire company is more recent.
It's harder than acting the parts
on the stage. say those who have
tried it. That's because they can
not tell whether the play is go
ing over. There is no audible ap-
plause, as in the playhouse. There
is no visible audience. II is all a
weird, uncomfortable sensation.
Yet, once they have tried acting
by radio the players like it. For
there is no perspiring behind hot
footlights, no quick changes, no
need of makeup.
Among the first who tried "act-
ing" whole play by radio were
Grace George and Herbert Hayes.
They sat near a microphone in a
San Francisco broadcasting station
and recited their parts. They could
not tell whether they had only one
person or a million for their audi
ence. But by the letter of appre-
citation that came in later they be-
lieve it was nearer the larger fig
ure.
! Encouraged by the enthusiasm
shown in the reception Of plays by
radio, a San Francisco newspaper
has tried the stunt Of brOadcasting
its serial story. Fred V. Williams
newspaper writer, began his latest
product in serial form. Cards from
radio fans throughout the area
have proven to the newspaper that
this form Of broadcasting was
pOpular.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
CHINA INTRODUCES
A NEW FIELD FOR
RADIO ACTIVITIES

China has the distinction of in
stalling the longest commercial ra-
do telephone circuit in the world.
Radio telephone sets have been in
stalled at Picking and Tientsin,
covering gap of 80 miles. These
have been connected with the reg
ular telephone lines Of the Chinese
government.
Music and speeches, aside from
the regular commercial business.
have already been broadcast. Man
ufacturers in America report many
orders already being received for
small crystal sets, and it is only a
matter Of time before the youth of
China will be experimenting with
and operating radio apparatus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Navy RADIO IS
BEGUN IN 1899
Marconi Installs Sets ON Three
Boats Given BY Government
for Experiments.

In 1899, the year following the
Spanish, American war, Marconi
brought to this country from Italy
sets of his wonderful new wireless
apparatus, the immediate purpose
being to, use them in reporting the
international yacht races that year.
The navy department appointed .
commission 70 observe and report
on the working Of the system Fol-
lowing the. report Of this body. the
navy placed the battleship Massa-
chusetts. the armored cruiser New
York and the torpedo boat Porter
at the disposal of Mafconi for FUR
Their experiments. A shore station
was established near New York, the
first In America. The three vessels
were the first of Uncle Sans navy
so equipped and thus the beginning
Of the navy radio service.
The growth and development OF
radio has been remarkable. No
mart OF the Atlantic or Pacific ocean
is too far away to be out OF reach
Of a radiogram from an American
naval shore station. In fact, dur
inx the world war 1t was possible
for washington to keep in constant
communication with its forces
abroad through radio from the
Radio corporations powerful New
Brunswick station, equipped with
the new Alexandersou high ire
ouancv Alternator. Americas terma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Stationed at isolated points along
the United States coast line are
small huts to which may be credit
ed the saving of many lives and
vessels.
These huts inclose a radio in
strument that has made coast navi-
cation safer and surer. 1t is call
ed the radio compass.
The operation Of this instrument
is such that a ship that has lost
its bearings at sea could easily
learn its position by aid OF the ra-
do compass. In heavy fog and
dangerous waters, along rocky
shores, the compasses are Of espe-
cial value.
Many Of these compass stations
have been erected. Their range is
over 200 miles. They are situated
at the most dangerous points along
the coast, desolate locations where
it has been found necessary to pro-
tect shipping from destruction.
The picture shows one Of Uncle
Sans radio compasses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
mARCONI HEARS
AND SEES LOT
OF U. s. RADIO
Wizard Was Surprised Over Devel.
opment On His Ssth Visit
to This Land.

Asxn. rnro,cy hu.w X,rcot~ ctrdv
-. -.s,.
u.-or; r.th.. ~
o" M
radio, soon Will De nearing noWe
aboard his floating radio labora-
torv the Yacht "Elettra".
=. :, ...;..h,o rona., .h;c
:. - y. 49, 800. .,h;ns an
A.. - -. =, o,,t.d IN
.ue In"In H., uesn 49, 800, oa.eI a.
eHo o,op;nah,. r;nd If
uos. e'e,y .:.. T.a
Mouern laulo equ,p.ne"s
are laoio - al
ceivers' hlsh speea leiue,,
iec'iVe devices ior lhe reuucuo" "
atmospheric interference, raalo VI,
rectlon nnders, ampiiner. speciai
transmitters TOT proaocasuns anu
nlgniy SENSITIVE measuring tliSeu
ments winch are essenuai Nor uue
analysis OF modern raaio pFooieUs'
Inese thlngs anu nAny "uIo
eaten the eye as ono stanos IN tne
room and giances afouno-aveo
and well-nigh pewiioered.
Boat Is Beautiful
proiectinp into the skvlfeht
Glands beautifully built loon or
.frame" antenna This serves as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

The latest in aerials is the hu-
man body! f..
This new form OF antenna was
devised by one of the inventors in
Maconi's floating radio laboratory,
the Electra" With . sensitive
amplifier. it could receive messages
from ships at sea.
A few turns of wire around the
operators body and the human
aerial does the rest.
But an enterprising New Yorker
has gone this British expert one
better.
He doesn't use any wire!
From his Office across the river
Rudolph Wolf listens in on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Sending photographs by radio is
still in an experimental stage. But
efforts Of various scientists in this
direction show it will not be long
before this art will be developed
almost to perfection.
One of the men working toward
this end is Professor Arthur korn
of Munich. Professor Korn is noted
as being the first to devise a sys-
tenn of sending photographs by line
telegraph.
When wireless telegraphy came
into prominence, Korn directed his
attention to the application of his
device in the new field.
Last month he succeeded in trans
hitting picture of his wife from
| the Italian wireless station at San
Paolo, near Rome, to the Neuen
station in Germany. From there
the photograph was sent across the