davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

ltIC Nllllls;h III biS iihbC hhpCA
sonal drama Of cement making is
the burning Of the raw materials
in great rotary kilns.
Agood-sizedkilnSe set on end, would
be taller than 2O-story building.
A touring car could run throughit.
The kilns are steel cylinders lined
with fire brick. Theyrest at slight
angle from the horizontal on
heavy rollers, and are driven by
steel gears at half revolution
minute. A medium sized kiln
weighs 275,oo0 pounds, empty,
and has foundations as heavy asfor
a I0-story building.
Into the upper end Of the revolv-
ingkilnsflowthe finelygroundma-
terials for cement. There theymeet
a blast Of burning pulverized coal,
blown in at high pressure from an
S-inch jet at the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
kiln, the temperature is 1000 de-
grees Fahrenheit or more. AS they
tumble over and over on their
3-hour journey through the kiln
in the face Of the flame, they rise
graduallyto atemperature Of 2, 500
10000 degrees-more heat than
is required for almost any other
industrial process.
The workman, watching through
hispeephole in the end ofthe kiln,
must wear smoked glasses. 1t is
like looking at the sun.
And you speak to him, you must
shout close to his ear to be heard
above the roar Of the flames.
In big cement plant, there win
be dozen or more Of these kilns,
roaring and revolving side by side
in one great room.
A medium-sized kiln's output is
IS barrels an hour, and in that
time ;, 500 pounds Of coal must be
blown into it.
You may have seen the great smoke
stacks in rows over a cement plant.
There is stack for every kiln, and four
kilns make medium-sized plant, with
5000 barrels capacity a day or there
abouts. When you see four of these
stacks together, you can know that
enough coal or equivalent fuel is being
burned in the kilns beneath to supply
the electricity for the homes, streets,
shops and industries Of three ordinary
cities OF 10000 inhabitants each.
In certain town Of 1000 inhabitants
there is Akin plant where the heat
lost through the stacks, because Of the
great temperature and draft required
below, would, If it could be captured,
supplythree times the electric Iii ght and
power used by all the rest of the town.
Burning cement, costly as IL Is, is only
one Of the heavy fuel consuming oper.
atoms in cement making
Every ton OF cement you buy takes the
equivalent OF more than half ton Of
coal in heat and power TO make it
more than 200 pounds, that is, to the
barrel OF 376 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
$4,000 BUILDERS
INVITED TO CITY
Realty Men, Furnishers
and Material Dealers
Urged to Attend Expo

More than fifty thousand real es-
tate dealers, umbermen. home fur
nishors and material dealers In the
state OF Oklahoma have been Invited
90 attend the Modern Home and
Builders exposition In Tulsa next
month. according TO Harry Bolton,
director OF the exposition. These In
vitatioHs have been sent 20 every
person In these lines Of business In
Oklahoma.
ono Of the principal features Of
the exposition Is the great variety
Of home furnishings to be placed on
display for the attraction and Inter-
est Of both present and prospective
home owners. In addition they Will
be shown every variety OF building
material. OF specifications for homes
OF interior decorations. and OF every
kind u materials used in the con-
structlon Of large ana small houses.
THE housewife who Is anxious to
know how 20 place the furniture in
her home will find something OF in
tercst at the exposition" Bolton ex-
planned. There will be exhibits de-
scr!b!ug the placing OF tables, OF
chairs and OF all other articles, so
she may know tho correct positions
for the articles in her home, whether
they are few or many.
"ThiE cNposition embraces 40 many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
BOARD REJECTS
NEW UNIT BIDS
All Considered Too High /;
to Finish Administra-
tion Building

The contract for tho completion
of the new administration building
was let yesterday by the board Of
cdu alton 20 Brirkncr < B1rbett
ana 10 is the expectation that IL viii
be- completed within 80 days. The
board received open bids yesterday
and IN" Brlckncr & Garbett bid FOR
approximately 5000 was low,
When finished, the administration
building on South Cincinnati Will
house the part time and cOntinua-
tiOn school, "a part Of the grades
from tho old Central. Tho suporin-
tendouIs offices ana offices Of the
board of education with It's entire
wording staff Will ho situated there.
Bids were received and all bids
rejected for construction OF new
uuits iu some uf the buildings whore
cOugeBtion Ia most marked. All
bids were considered by the board
10 be TOO high and other blds viii
be advertised for later. Tho board
discussed plans Tor the better equip
Wcnt OF the open air school nt
Washington and voted 90 provide
additional ana adequate sanitary fa-
cilitics az Pcrshing SCHOOL The work
at pershing will be done immediate
ly; the architect was instructed to
80 ahead with the plans ana the
board viii advertise Immediately for
plumbing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
BODY TO BE EXHUMED
investigators VIII Make Invcstiga-
ton of Double Murder Victim In
New JcrCy--Iiopc TO Find Clue.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. sept.
26.--The body Of Mrs. Elnnorc Mills.
shot to death while Keeping sup
pascdly love tiyst with tho Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Han. rector of the
Church OF ST. John the Evangelist.
will DO cNhumcd and examined for
evidence that may be thrown on tho
night tragedy, It waa indicated to-
day by a. NJ. Beekmnn. prosecutor
OF Somereet county.
Conflicting statements M 20 the
number OF bullet wounds In Mrs.
Mills body afford one reason for
cShumlng the corpse. DR.. W. H..
Long, cOroner's physician, claims
only one bullet entered tho body.
Other physicians said they found
three or four.
The fact Doctor Hall was shot
from ambush and that an interval
elapsed before the staying of Mrs.
Mills has been virtually established
by the authorities, Apparent confir-
nation OF this fact has strengthened
the belief nf investigators that n
woman either was the actual slayer
or accompanied the man who did
the killing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Struck by Ratfier
Injured in Wreck,
Florida Man LiUes

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 20.
After a race with death. accom-
panied with enough thrills TO last
"a man lifetime, w. y. Bacon
today was declared the winner By
hospital authorities. Bacon drove
along 20 Pablo beach late yester-
day and while there was struck
in the hand by rattlesnake. Re-
aiizinR that immediate proper
medical attention was necessary.
he started for Jacksonville, 20
miles away with his motor wide
open.
The cars speed was too great
FOR a sharp curve one mile from
Pablo A rear wheel collapsed
ana the machine turned over. In
Juting Bacon. A few minutes later
a passing mOtorist rescued Bacon
and took up the race with death.
Bacons Injuries received In tho
wreck were not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
'SHADoLlTE' FOR EVERY CAR
Render Wants To Equip Every Ma
chine In city Win safety Device.

Tho new safety device for auto
mobiles. "Shadolite." being given
away by J. j.. Render OF the Right
Way laundry IS meeting with great
popularity.
The tact that they can be obtained
free OF charge is an inducement for
every motorist TO own one. IL Is the
desire OF Render 10 equip every mo-
tor car in Tulsa and vicinity with a
ShodQlite. They may be obtained
by calling at tho Right Way laundry
at any time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

departments that Il Is almost lmpos-
aible OF deserved description. In
every city In which such expositions
have been held. people have stood In
amazement at finding such beauty
and comprehens in n display
OF materials and articles that have
always been regarded as common
place"
The exposition is to be held In a
mammoth tent at Fourth and Elgin,
the tent Is TO be entirely floored and
divided into attractive booths for ex-
hibits by realtors, material dealers
and others who play a part in the
CONJUNCTION and eale Of homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Extra Session Uncertain.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 26.--prcsl-
dent Harding will not make any de-
cislon prior 10 November 1 relative
10 calling an extra session OF congress
In November. II was stated officially
at tho white House this afternoon.
Tho president, II was said, has been
wish TO return to Washington before
the regular short session in De-
rpmbgr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. ga unique
hospital which will attempt to treat
human ailments from psychological
and spiritual points OF view as well
as physical Is TO be erected in this
city, according to Edward S. Cowles
by the Episcopal church
on the ministry OF heal
ing TO take charge OF the building.
Construction will be started in the
near future he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Would Probe Soldier Claims.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 26,--Presl-
dent Harding was asked today by
Col. Charles II. Forbes. director Of
the United States Veterans bureau.
TO send commissions TO Europe and
the Philippine islands 20 investigate
the government is now paving thou
sands Of dollnra OF compensation az
"A result OF their services In the
World war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

The United states has more than
three thousand stone qunrrles. with
"A production valued at $4,000, 600
annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Pressmcn Install OFFICER

PRESSMEN's HOME, Tenn. Son,
26.--With installation OF offiCtr.
holding first place on the prorrsrs
the International Printing Pressren
and Assistants Union of Nor,h
America settled down on the second
day OF their twenty-ninth blan1iai
convention to dispose OF some az ne.
more pressing problems occupvi,.
their organization at this time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
LOOK FAR AHEAD
ADVICE TO CITY
City Planners Would Lay
Foundation for Tulsa Of
30 Years Later
RAPID TRANSIT NEEDED
Zoning Of City, Establishment
of Belt Line and Other
Necessities Listed

After making thorough and In
tonBVo study Of tho WORK OF city
piu Anlng bodies IN the larger cities
uf the middle west and wret @. j.
TerWilleger, chairman OF the newly
appointed city planning commission
here IN Tulsa Is convinced that win
The proper legislative support the
comm Vlon viii be able 20 shye 10
tho city eventually multiplied mill
lions OF dollntE. Torwillogcr has Just
returned homo after an absence OF
virtually an summer and much of
tine time he spout inveRtigating other
city planning combinations.
Tuish'- Youth big Help.
rnlsa has a great advantage over
rthar cities that are now using the
rItv plan commission !dcu In that
10 II 40 young ard has not the great
number OF mistakes to rcc'ify, Ter
,,IIlegor believes. u ie In its infancy
40 far as growth is concerned ana
Trrwillcgcr believes the first and
aiming the most important steps mat
the .commission should take ls that
uf going out ~ the city Limits ana
laying plans for "A Tulsa OF 80 and
even 100 years hence, having firat
secured the proper state Legislation
with which the city ordinances have
been made 20 concur Much older
and larger cities OF the cast are
changing, at immense expense to the
taxpayers, their streets both In bus-
mess and residential blocks, Terwll-
leger said and the mistakes causing
this Tulsa can easily avoid making.
Tho second step liz that or making
for rapid transportation linking up
all parts OF the city, Now is the
time 10 begin 10 plan for this he
believes, and he ia Of the opinion
that i'm this, too the commission
should look far ahead into tho fut-
ursa in order TO meet the needs or
that future In n larger Tulsa. Hon-
Ing OF the city. the establishment OF
a belt line defining factory and
wholesale dlstricls and the protec-
tion OF residential districts from
ST ores is another thing that Tcrwil-
leger hopes the commission can take
up soon,
indianapolis Planners Succeeded.
Terwllleger was particularly Inn
pressed with the work that the city
plan commission OF indianapolis In
doing In that city. II has already |
made provision for a downtown park |
by utilizing part OF the business
blocks aud is at work now on n zon-
ing system such "a that designed for |
Tulsa by the commission.
Conditions generally are good, and |
business men OF New York City and |
OF the east generally are looking
with expectation for a good year
Terwiileger said. Nowhere did he
find conditions better nor greater
progress being made than here In
Tulsa and he believes that this city
has the greatest possibilities for
building n city beautiful at less ex-
pense TO taxpayers. with proper vls-
ion and management. than perhaps
anv other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
rnIls "a storIe. 10 Dcn,h.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.--Chhrles +.
Osterdorph, q gla2ier, was instantly
killed today when he fell IA stories
down an elevator shaft at the
Chicago, Burlington g. quincy build
ing. He was wording on the shaft
when the accident occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
IN MORTAL FEAR OF KLAN
Hotel Patron Who Had Threatening
Letters, Fired Through Door.

CHICAGO, sept. 26.--Laborlng
under the haluclnation that no was
about TO be moabed by tho KG-Kiux
Khan, Theodore Gilroy lonped out
OF his bed today and fired five
shots through tho door OF his room
in n local hotel, seriously woupding
Miss Hanna Johnson. a maid who
had knocked on the door.
'rhe ku-KluX Klau sent me
threatening letters" Gilroy eN-
planned when taken into custody
II thought when tho knock came
on my door that they were going to
kill me"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
The American Legion
Ne,rs: Local, State, National

but there has been established an or
canization commonly known rs tho
"4O-s" 10 perpotuate Americanlsm, your
duty 70 God and country aud iDe
memories OF The days we were busy
mopping up Hcinie.
"Everv veteran OF the var with Ger
many. whether army. navy or Mari nc
Corps. buck or colonel. should nna
great JOY within the realms Of 'No.tutss
Locale. 30. =. Ia Svcicto do5 "
Honarne- e 8 chcSaux'
Glass Initiation viii DC held a. the
New York Telephone Club. 355 W Nes'
Seventeenth street. on Friday. June. -
ats:l5 r. n. a degree team from. NeN
Jersey will do 'he dirty WORK Notify
nc Immediately that sou are com nI
and that sou VIII have some cl-didate..
ready. Rcif sancnts Gll be served
WIZ Discuss Merchant Marine
Captain John =. NIiscr. OF the
Neptune Asgc~sticn. and Winthrop ]"
Marvin. of else American steam A.p
ONrers' Assoclltion. w.li discuss ne
Merchant Mor.ne' a. fLs next sect
ing Of McNaily Post - be held %.
morrow evening ~ 5H West 1850
street. The post has already n1opt pt'i
resolution favcr.nr the pcineilaiion
OF the mercn0a' mar.ue os 90 -nNili19g
20 the Uui.cd .-a'es Navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
DovIc-Sir Arthur, Not Larry.-to
Wake Up British With Baseball

81 know baseball II tho game Eng
land needs" he said "For years there
has been n demand FOR y young man
game and baseball will hll the want. IL
would not displaee cricket, 70 which
England is so devoted. as that IS an
old mans game. Good baseball y
strictly for the younger fellows, al
though the older ones can play II TOO
witness myself. for ! was hity-tWo
when I was the shortsiop.
"While do not know which would
be the hest way 20 introduce baseball
10 England. / think that II two gooh
baseball men toured the colleges,
teaching the students. organizing sew
eral teams in each college and arrang-
ing matches between tho best OF the
teams in each college. interest would
be created Immediately. Then, II tho
newspapers printed the rules OF the
game 10 permit the spectators to odu-
cate themselves before they saw n
match. the audiences would be wildly
enthusiastic from the FIRST inning.
"My sons. Dennis and Malcolm, are
baseball fans and know they arc going
70 teach all their youag friends how
10 play"
Sir Arthur Il convinced that once
he can get tho games started In Eng
land there will be q series OF rouslng
baseball matches, with tea served be-
tween tho halves ~ tho seventh inning
and the spectators bursting into ap-
plnuse az appropriate intervals.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
rr.einr pi,raieh 70 TIE rrIesu.

ATLANTIC CITY, June ls'-s''
Arthur Conan Doyle. the famous short.
stop, Is planning to introduce eH'eo@',
IN England. II he could get pair OF
good baseball men 20 make lecture
tour OF colleges In England and get
Trriish newspapers 10 print the ruies
OF the game daily for perusal by the
publlc. baseball would be received Win
avii6 enthusiasm" he Is certain.
.sasebaii IL n noble game. said Sir
Arthur, who Is making n short stop NJ
a. Hotel Amoa1sador. Il ENJOY
watching Il immensely and have even
nlsyed il. was once n member OF an
irnnromptu team Of knglishmen and
played against an impromptu team OF
Americans, all In Switzerland at the
time. Our side won. You may be sure
however. that neither team would have
qualified for the big leagues. was
shortstop on that OCCASION
Cricket is all right in i.s place. Sir
Arthur believes. but his opinion Is that
rs proper place Ia ~ home for the
aged. /: IL q game for old men. he
says. and England needs game FOR
Young men. Sir Arthur was ffty-two
ycars old before he entered upon his
carcer ns shoris.op in the international
game In Switzerland in 1911, but he
couicsses frankly that he might have
nttnined even moro renown In his posi-
tion Il ne had been younger.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Is
Caining;Ca Case Is
StillMysterious
Gland Specialist Continues
to Discuss Operation as
Of a Minor Nature, but
Keeps Character Secret
Youth in Same Hospital
Physically Perfect Athlete
Shares Reticencc That
Surrounds the Episode
sr,,,ar Dispatch 10 tn, Tribune

grrrfGf Dfspdffh 70 Inc IFiNHN'
CHICAGO. June is.-Harold f. NC
Cormick. millionaire chairman OF the
executive committee Of the interna-
tional Harvester Company, who ok
days ago submitted 10 an operation
was said 10 be resting we'll and reeov-
crlng rapidly at Wesley Memorial
Hospital to-day. Members Of his fam
ily called upon him, md II was said
two or three intimate friends we're
pormltted 70 visit him for 10"
moments.
DR.. Victor Lespinasse, "idely
known specialist in the tran'plhLt"-
tion Of glands. continued - fofer 90
the operation as ono Of a minor ma
,u,c and make light OF y. However,
!. has been fairly veil ss'ablsh2d
that with Mr. McCorm.c< Ia tho sarie
fospital there Is az unidentifu
stranger. yirile yod.a " unistel
s,oturo and athletic propensitie',
carefully selected FOR his physical at-
.ainmen.s. Il Is ain'ed around the
b,.nital that the unident,ficj youth
Sos acquired come OF Mr. McCor-
,,ici,s' wealth ard that IN return Nr
Cormlck Is recovering from MINOR
operation"
nisd n suite in the hospital FOR alaos'
a week before any one Outside knc"
~ IL shows how carefully the secret
~ the opcratlon was guarssd. Df.
Iospinssse says the Tcry dclicacy OF
fho opcration made solitude and ao..
,olute ouiet mandatory. lie explained
hat the operation might easily have
li,trcssful results unless the utmost
care was exercised.
Presumably the operation was sue
eessful. Mr.. Mccormick, propped up
m bed. is cheerful and optimistic. He
.alks and chats with the interncs ana
such visitors A. his surgeon will ad-
-iit. but he maintains absolute silence
recardinc the nature OF the operation.
Ills secretaries and attaches announced
oeain to-day that he would issue no
personal statement.
Mr. Mccormick is more than hfty
wears old, and his friends who know
him best venture the suggestion tnat
aside from seeking reiuvenation he
was willing 20 sacrifice himself on the
altar OF scientific experiment 70 estab-
lish definite knowledge OF certain deli
cato questions among medical men.
Some physicians and surgeons inter
viewed to-day were not so optimistic:
They contend that transportation OF
Glands. although tried many times, has
never been successful.
While no member % the Mccormick
family would discuss the matter '-eFe
were reports current that as soon as
Nr. Mccormick is dismissed by his
lursson as sufficiently recovered 20
endure travel. he will so 20 Europe
for ar extended visit Il may be that
I'm the course Of his travels he will
mool ard renew his acquaintance with
Nine. Gamma Walska. the Polish prira
donna. lie also may improve the op-
por.urity 10 study. at first hand, Max
Oser. whom Mathilde, his youngest
daughter. insists she is soon 10 marry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Box Car DAYS Recalled

Irwin Ira Racket. chef de gare Of
ere Voiture Locale, La Soeiete des 40
Hommes and s Chevaux, has sent this
letter throughout the city;
Dear Noyageur M.ltaire:
"All aboard for "a round trip to yes
teryear.
The good old army and navy days
are gone. Not al the ealloping domi-
noes this side Of paradise can ever
win them back. You didn't think you q
miss them then, but say. how about il
now? Don; you ever get sneaky
feeling that you'd like 10 see the old
familiar faces and places again, the
camp YOU trained in. the ship you
crossed on. the French towns and Ger
man towns, important reviews. the
roads YOU hiked on, the fronts you
served on. the billets you slept in. your
OUTFIT and your pals and your regiment
or division in action or behind the
lines: Those days are gone buddy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Would Cancel Allied Debt

KINGSTON. r. l., June is.-Pres-
dent Howard Edwards. IN his baeca-
laureate address az Rhode Island State
College to-day. advocated the caneella-
,ion OF the European debt which Is
owed 70 this eountry because Of the
World War.
"In the court OF supreme Justice,
where God and conscience hold the
seales." he declared. Europe does not
owe the sll.000.000,000 appearing
against her on this nations books as
= result OF the World War"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Weeks Picks
John E. Mack
To Try W ard
fcsnilsssd f,o- p,s. ssO


Investigators. She indicated then that
she cherished belief that her former
lodger was one Of the missing Ward
blackma.lers She told them OF the
"blood-s;ained" shirt. but even this did
not cause them to regard her story
seriously.
Mrs. Adams, coupling the fact that
her lodger was n chauffeur. rs was the
missing Jack" with the shirt con
vinced herself that this had bearing
on the killing Of Peters. When she no
ticed that the lodgcr's departure coin
cided with the date OF the revelation
By Ward that he had killed Peters, she
promptly went TO an attorney. The
lawyer sent her 20 District Attorney
Weeks. He listened politely. Then
Mrs. Adams went 70 another lawyer
anl this man made an appointment
with the District Attorney.
Gene Up with the shirt" said Mr..
Weeks. about next Wednesday
The missing lodgor's employer IA the
manager of a New York theater. He
laughed AZ Mrs. Adams suspicious. say
.ng that he had sent thc man away 20
his country home for the summer. lie
telephoned his employee last night,
and was told that the blood" was red
cramcl. smcared on IL in the process
OF painting 4 wardrobe trunk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
student Post Protests

The service committee Of New York
t'niversity Post has taken steps 10
call mass meeting Of all Veterans
bureau trainers taking courses In col
legcs through District 2 Of the Nete-
lsns' Bureau 20 protest against the
following ruling Of the Veterans
Bureau.
Veterans Bureau trainers shall be
considered rehabilitatod upon compile
fion o. institutional training and they
shall be dropped from the payroll
within thirty days after such COM
T,otion."
New York University Post has
adopted q resolution protesting against
this ruling and have forwarded IL 20
Major Leon Frazer, director Of the
local bureau. but have not as yet re-
otivtd o reply.