davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-19
DAMAGED, AVIATORS give
UP FLIGHT ON EVE OF SUCCESS

RIO JANERIo. Apru IL By
The Associated PrezsHfhs Portu.
guese aNiators who were attempt
ing a flight from Portugal TO Bra
Ill will be unable 10 proceed in
their hydroAirpiane from st Paul
Rocks. n few hundred miles short
OF their goal on the American CONT
nclt. whsre they landed last light
because OF the damage to their ma
chino. according TO n Havas dis
patch from Pernamhuco today.
Captains couiunho and sacadura
Portuguese naval Rviators started
from Lisbon March so on their at
tempted flight to Brazil Their first
Jump was e Las Paimas, IN tho
Canary islands 10 miles. which
they covered in ia hours Delayed
several days by bad weather. they
finally hoped of from Gando Bay.
, 1922-04-19
Doctor Quits
MedicS, Flags
Conservatism

SAN FRANCISCO. April I9.-Dr.
Albert Abrams. san Francisco ply
siolAn credited with discovering a
purported blood test to determine
paternity announced today that he
had resigned from the American
Medical ASSOCIATION and the San
Francisco Medical society because
OF what he termed the opposition Of
t.ose Organizations TO his research
work.
Tho immediate reason for his ac-
tor was described as an stack in
the Journal OF tho American Medical
association on DR.. Abrams theory
Of the radio-activity OF disease. "If
there Is any foundation for tho mar
wells that Dr.. Abrams so pictures
quely features. III scientific world
has not found IT OUT the offending
article stated.
DR.. Abrams retorted:
The conservatism OF the medical
profession is SO great that one Is
prompted { recall what n compat.
riot OF Taileyrand said OF the lat
ter's conservatism, that If Tailey-
rand were present At the creation,
he would have exclaimed good ga
ciousi chros will be destroyed.
The reason for my resignation
is that 1t will premit me to work
untrammelled by the medical pro-
fession."
, 1922-04-19
SOVIET GOES ON
SPREE DESPITE
MUCH SUFFERING
Easter Celebrated for Three
Days in Russia Except
Among the Poverty
Stricken Families.

MOSCOW. April boy The Asso-
GATED Pressl-Russia put aside her
troubles for three days for the Easter
c~nIebrations, which probably were the
Eayest since h revolution. Spring
has broken. and simultaneously the
SHOWS vanished under the warm SIN
ahine. leaving the streets dry ana al
most spic ana span SO a as ccaihi-
ness Ii concerned
Even in the faminine regions. where
ens ice has broken in the Vlga river.
tho Eastortde brought some cheer.
Except among the poverty-stricken
families of Moscow. tables groaned un-
DEE the holiday food Champagne and
other wines were to DO purchased In
the open markets for the first time
IN years. Even the old time New
York celebrations Of New Years eve
were pale in comparison with some
dinners In Moscow. Tables ~represent-
cd the expenditure OF millions of
rubles as prices scared for the cele-
brations. In some manner most OF
the Muscovites managed to buy what
they needed
Days before the Eastertide the mar
kets were thronged with persons SELL
ing Jewels and other trinkcts and small
bits of household furniture In order to
assure themselves of an Easter spread.
Small bouquets OF fresh flowers were
old in the streets at the ruble equiva-
lent OF $40 a bunch and found ready
purchasers. Sunday and Monday tho
streets were throngod with promon-
aders. Nearly everybody was wearing
at least some new clothes Winter
oyershoes had been replaced by trim
low cut shoes. silk stockings and white
kid gloves were not uncommon.
Everybody was privileged to climb the
beifrys and ring he churchbeils
which dinned merrilly from 1000
domes and minarets. The requisition-
ing OF church treasures was halted
during the holidays
The midnight Easter 5 were
attended by large crowds. During the
night sky rockets and other fireworks
blazod above the gilded domes of the
churches, while fire crackers popped
as on an American fourth OF July.
, 1922-04-19

In he cannries and the morning
of April s, for the Cape Verde Is
lands. some 500 miles distant and
reached St Vincent In tho Cape
Verdes that afternoon. There WIS
further delay at these islanCs while
favorable weather conditions were
beng awaited. but At $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning the airmsn sot
OFF from Port T'raya in the Cape
Verde. for St Paul Rocks. about
900 miles distant in inhabitants.
They reached their destination at
the rock at s O'Clock last evening.
but had a misadvonturc on landinE.
From ST. Paul Rocks the aylators
intended flying to the Island Of
Fernando Noronha off the Brazilian
coast, after reDlenishinE their gas
supply. Tho next leg OF their flight
would have brought them at Fer.
, 1922-04-19
". C. Defining IS
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
Especial to The Tlibm,e,.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April is.-wn.
lam c. Deming. editor Of the wyom-
ing Tribune-Leader. announces in his
paper this afternoon that he viii not
be n candidate for tho Republican
nomination for congress.
Marshall S. Reynolds. United States
revenue collector for Wyoming, is ex-
pected to announce his candidacy for
the Republican congressional nomin-
alton Tomorrow. Reynolds home
town is at Kemmerer.
, 1922-04-19
THE PAIN OF NEURITIS
is RELIEVED

4 nos helpful asset In lighting
vs persistent pains Of neurius Ia
Tho new TINGLE's LAxo AsFIRIN
Neither a habit-forminG nor a
pAin-defoaunE powers The salt
ryle acid II contains quickly diH-
tends the many tiny blood vesseia.
relieving congestion and the con-
nerve centers are soothed ana me-
place.
The diEe.tAnt contained in TIN
GLEiB LAAO ASPIRIN prevent,
, 1922-04-19
MCCORMACK %REoOvERrNG

NEW YORK. April 19.-John Nc
Cormack is making progress toward
recovery against his serious illness.
His physician declared today thai Nc
Cormach was doing very nicely"
having continued tho Improvement
noted in his condition yesterday.
, 1922-04-19
20 INJURED IN
STAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr4i IL
twenty persons wcrO slightly injured
when a section OF the Erazdstand OF
tho Al @. Barnes circus COLLAPSED
here last night According TO en-
ployes OF tho show the accident re-
suited when spectators stood IN their
seats better 20 see a lion perform in
an aerial act. There WIS no dis
order.
, 1922-04-19
FIRE
LOSS, DETROIT

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April Is-Fire
OF undetermined origin early today
destroyed the interior OF five story
Clapp block NJ Fifth and Walnut
streets. The loss Is estimated at more
han $500 600.
, 1922-04-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Front bedroom in mod
ern house, convenient to bath; most
desirable in every way. men preferred.
10 East Third street. Phone 1852.
4-Ia-et.
, 1922-04-19
FIRE DESTROYS
Old CONVENT

MONTREAL. Que. April 19.-Fire
last night destroyed Notre Dame con
vent here with a property loss OF
$3.50. 900. It was the oldest scholastic
institution in the province, having
been founded in 1880 by Sister Mar
garet Bourgeois. who recently was
canonfzed-
, 1922-04-19

nrndo NoronhA within about z75
miles OF Psrnambuco. Their desu-
nation
, 1922-04-19

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aprn ls-B1iz-
zardous conditions which covered vir-
tuaIly the entire state with snow pre-
vailed In Minnesota today. The fan
ranged from one inch in the southern
part OF tho state TO six inches In the
northern part.
, 1922-04-19

The amethyst Is often called the
GEM from the act that
IN the Roman Catholic church II is
set in the pastoral ring of bishops.
, 1922-04-19

Next 20 iron. copper is the most
metal In use.
, 1922-04-19

the disturbance Of digestion whioh
so frequently follows the use OF
ordinary aspirin Tho laxative
qualities bring about a more Of
fectiNe remedy. These cleanse the
body OF the waste poisons that ere
AZ the root Of M whole natter
Each of h Ingredients In TIN
Giles LANO ASPIRIN performs
a definite, helpful work toward
bringing about absolute relief.
TISGLE's LANo ASPIRIN. ths tw-
proved aspirin with the three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
SECTION B.

road between these two citics Fl.
resented by two dots and two dsshlp
In other words, the eleotricsI'''
charged cable that follows this ras,
is constantly sending forth this c,,,'
bination OF signals aud this ron,hi
nation only. These signals--rraI1,,
sounds--are translated into ,,,s,h9,
symbols. When the highway souyh,
for is reached the two dots ana ,,''
dashes, viii appear In flaming IVY
upon the face OF the directom,rcS
One side is devoted TO dots and 49,
other side to dashcs. When ~
right road is found and the ipgt,',s
mcnt registers correctly a small tnt.
ton is pressed at its side, which coy,
1t for the entire Journey. Thcre,f,.'
any deviation IRON the pruptr rnuta
will cause an electric alarm bell 10
ring.
OF course, the highways bctvec,
the important cities OF the courtr,
Will have one definite signal foy
their entire length, Roads bai,,sr,
smaller cities will be more or les,
patched together as they are NOS.
and II VIII be necessary TO have va.
rious combinations OF signals. an.
for each highway that makes up the
route. In such cases the direeto.
meter could not be set for each jour.
ney, and 1t would have to be watched
during the travel. AS the road sig.
mails changed the instrument would
follow instantly. For instance. the
route between cities a and b might
be indicated in the directomoter road
code in this manner: 3 dots, 1 dash.
AZ miles; dashes, % miles, = dots.
1 dash, 100 miles.
The directometer is almost humln.
IL will even detect a detour and tel
the driver the direction in which he
must turn. This indication Is made
with two small arrows, one pointiUg
left and the other right. A special
transmitter is set up at each dptour-
ing point and this emits a spccial
signal which the directometer picks
up several hundred feet away so thar
the driver of the car can make am
pie preparation for a turn.
The cost of equipping our national
highways with this electrical road
guide will depend upon the method
of installing the cable. In case OF
laying the cable under the ruudbed
at the time the road is made, the in
stallation will not need to cost more
than $75 a mile. II the poles are
already along the road the cable can
be strung for about the same price
per mile. Overhead suspension Of
the wire would be Objectionable ow.
ing to the interference from heavy
storms. If the signal wire were
buried under the road, the device
would function just as efficiently.
since this would in no way prevent
the spreading OF the magnetic lircs
of force created by the high ire.
quency current.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Newcomb, who is in the real es-
tate and oil business, has a farm of
several hundred acres Of land I'm
the Lindsay district and for the
last 10 years has been raising
broomcorn which was properly har-
vested and cured for less than 500
per ton and from that price up TO
1900 during the peak of war prices.
While this sounds fine, Newcomb
pointed out, labor must be taken
into consideration and he said that
when he paid so cents an hour for
harvest help 1t cost him from 500
TO S125 a ton to harvest the crop.
Shedding" Is another added ex-
pense of harvesting. Broomcorn re-
quires a certain kind of shed for
curing. the initial cost of which,
with the Stats for Stating the brush,
ana at the present price OF materi-
ais, Will cost SIS to 500 per ton.
That Is to say, a shed that will have
a capacity for curing ten tons OF
broomcorn will cost, with the rack
Stats, $3.50 to $1,000. With broom
corn selling at $50 a ton, 1t would
require nearly two crops to pay for
the shedding. figuring that the pro-
ducer was a land owner and not
tenant.
From the standpoint of land
lord who was renting his land TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Regarding the Proposed Broom Factoru

That the guaranteed minimum
price of $50 per ton offered by
Tulsa's potential broom factory TO
Tulsa county farmers Is INSULT
cient to cover the cost of produc-
tion and that the farmers can
scarcely make money on broom
corn selling from $75 to 500 per
ton, Is the contention OF j. w. New
comb or Ardmore. Newcomb sug-
gests that a committee of Tulsa
county farmers make trip to
Lindsay, the broomcorn industry
center, and talk with bankers and
farmers there before they take any
steps towards making broomcorn a
part of their crop.
In Lindsay last year, NeWconb
says, many renters went broke rais-
ing broomcorn which they sold for
from s75 to 500 per ton. This
price, he said. was just above the
cost of harvest and rent. getting
nothing for their work In raising the
crop. However. Newcomb says
since the advent of cotton boil
weevll in the Lindsay district, II is
generally believed that 1922 will see
a large broomcorn acreage planted,
and IN this should be added to by
outside districts. $50 per ton, as
suggested by the Tulsa broom max
ers. might be an average price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

tenants and receiving one-fourth ~
the crop" said Newcomb in dis
cussing this question since it s
the duty OF the landlord to furnish
the shedding IL he should receive
no more than $50 per ton for his
crop, the landlords part would hc
sl5 per ton, he would receive for
MS share of the crop. whereas the
shedding as | have outlined would
have cost him Fnywhere from SI'
to 800. Thus, it can be seen, II
would take from five to seven
years for the landlord to get the
money back which he paid for
sheds. From the standpoint of
renter, should lie be unable to get
no more than $50 per ton for hI'
broomcorn, one-fourth of which he
would pay for rent, leaving to MIN
self $45, whereas his harvest cost
would be from $50 to $50, nc would
be -loser from IS TO SIS on eacn
ton he harvested, to say nothing OF
raising the crop.
Now, | do not attempt TO SCI
r.yself up as guardian for Tulsa
county farmers. but i'm justice 10
them, l trust you will publish this
statement, to the end thut
they make inquiry as to the fatls
before being 'duped' into planting
big crop OF broomcorn.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Subscribers Wants.

The editor of the Smalltown
Bugle, like many OF his brethren. eN-
periences considerable difficulty I'm
persuading his subscribers TO come
forward. from time TO time, with the
annual subscription price.
III 1t is agreeable to YOU" he
finally wrote to one hardened de-
linquent, II will accept two bushels
OF corn in payment for the amount
you owe me-"
II regret to say" responded
Farmer Brown, in due course. THAT
IN feeding my stock / have used all
the corn | raised"
Dear Mr.. Brown" began the next
letter of the series, "lnasmuch as
you have used all your corn. pre-
sumo you have a large supply Of
corncobs on hand. and 1 would he
glad to accept a load thereof in pay
ment of the amount due from you.
as i can use them In place of kin.
ding wood"
Mr.. Editor" replied the farmer,
by the next mail. "your letter has
been received and contents. noted.
What l want to know is this--what
in Sam Hin do you think I'd want
with your paper IL ] had supply
or cobs to use in kindling fires"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

trouble of the operator to a mat
ter OF steering. IL by chance an err
ror should be made an alarm bell
promptly sounds and will not be
quieted until the car has resumed
its normal route.
Even in the dead of night the car
can dash along the darkest country
road in perfect safety. for always the
little genie In the box will unremit-
tingly remain at his post.
Behind the glass face of the dlrec-
tometer may be seen lines set I'm
series of dots and dashes-after the
Morse telegraphic code. Below these
one on each side--is an arrow. AS
desired. a certain combination of sig
mails may be set. Each highway
would have its particular designa-
tion-thus the Lincoln highway
may be represented by two dots,
three dashes. the Dixie highway by
one dot, four dashes. A code book
goes with the device containing full
information as to the combinations
for varlouS charted highways.
To accomplish all this. the high
way commissioners must cooperate
to the extent of installing an iron
wire or cable. An electric current
is allowed to surge through the wire
which is buried under the roadbed or
carried by telegraph poles at the
side of the highway. During the ex-
perimental work an old telegraph
wire was employed to carry the
guiding signals. This wire was con-
nected TO q small electric generator
that kept 1t charged with what elec-
tricians call an intermittent high
frequency current. The current
flowing through the wire was inter-
rupted in such a way that definite
signals We're emitted and picked up
by the passing auto.
In substance, the effect is that of
a telegraph system. However, in
stead of the signals being varied for
each message the message is invarf-
ably the same and radiates from the
wire all along the course. The meth
od is, In this respect, like a long
strung wireless antenna. A coil on
the hood of the car picks up the sig
electric mission-which is
strengthened by passing through an
and thence records it's
presence visibly on the dlrecto-
meter on the dash of the car.
TO fully understand the operation
or this system, let us assume that
we wish to drive from New York TO
Boston. We refer TO our directo-
meter code book and find that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Say II with flowers. Tulsans do
that, but tho time when every little
posy had a meaning all its own Is
past. The language OF the flowers
Is Esperanto now and the UNDER
standing Of II is as general as the
language itself.
Time was in the halcyon days of
sentiment when every blossom spoke
n tender message on behalf OF the
lovcloTn swain. For instance, he
got the idea across TO his most
dearly beloved that he was thind-
ing about her by sending her pam
sizes. Pausies for thought, you
know. IL she received red roses
she knew that he was telling her
that he loved her a lot. Rosemary
meant remembrance. Forget-me-nots
implored her attention. Tradition
says that yellow roses meant Jeal-
ously but it is to be doubted
whether the amorously afflicted one
could use them or not. Men are
not usually frank about thus admit
ting to the object OF their affec-
tions that competition il getting too
keen for the sender's comfort
But now it's different. Sending
flowers to a girl may mean q lot or
Ilpi mum. Ailu u kill Iilllhh "
great deal more about whether or
not they'll match hor frock than
she does about what they might
mean in n sentimental way. If
Tulsa women were prone TO attach
sentimental importance to flowers
they would have TO study up on the
carnation, anyway, because. accord
ing to Tulsa florists, all flowers are
carnations to men They buy moro
carnations than any other one flow
er-not because they are so enam-
CURED OF the carnation, but because
IT'S the easiest to think of and tho
one that they all are acquainted
with. The older men are especially
prone to do this but the younger
ones. those whose freedom from do
nestle expenses makes 1t possible
for them to indulge in fragrant flo
raj luxuries. buy lots OF roses. Es-
pecially red ones. Niolcts i'm their
season are popular with men buyers
still speaking of the young man
who is either in love or doing the
properly conventional thing-and
they like sweet peas, too. Lilies Of
the valley aren't 80 well liked, and
they are used more with other flow
ers. The chrysanthemum, typical OF
autumn and football games and
Thanksgiving, of course. glories in o
season of popularity unrivaled by
any other flower, for its brief space
of time.
But to go back TO the carnation.
Men and women both buy carna-
tions, with the rose an occasional
variation, for sick folk. There is
something cheerful about their
crinkled round faces, something
pungent and not too sickly sweet
about their fragrance that maxes
them peculiarly fitted for the sick
room. So the, fact that they are
scorned by the fastldious young man
who presages his appearance as es-
cort to dance by flowers doesn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Free Mail Courses
GiUen to Soldiers

NEW YORK.-The knights OF
Columbus, extending their welfare
work, now principally comprising
disqualification and educational ac-
tivity for former service men, have
established at their national head
quarters in New Haven, Conn, the
first entirely free correspondence
school in the world. The *. OF {.
have issued invitations to 10 thou
sand veterans, regardless of color
or creed, TO enroll in the school.
The school, which has prelimi-
nary curriculum of 80 courses
makes no charge OF any kind, being
especially opened for tho benefit of
former service men who cannot at
tend any OF the regular X. of C. free
night technical schools. Any veter-
an is welcome to the courses given
by mail.
There are no fees or expenses Of
any kind. All that Is necessary to
enroll is bona fide evidence OF serv-
ice in the army or navy. The 80
courses include Italian. Latin, math-
ematics, mechanical drawing, blue
print and plan reading, architectur-
al drawing, civil service civics for
foreign born Americans steam engi-
neering, steam boilers, steam en-
gines, gas and oil engines and gasU-
line automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Modern Usage Changes
Language of Flowers,
Tulsa Patrons Learn

make any appreclable difference In
the cum total sales OF what might
well be called the staple flower, the
carnation. Ancnt .hc youth who
sends flowers to the girl he is TAX
Ing to dance Is the experience OF
enc Tulsa man.
1t was during the Christmas vaca-
ton when there were dances every
night. lie had sent the girl roses
lovely big red ones. The next day
he came into rho florists shop again
to order flowers for another dance
that night. In the interim OF select
ing his flowers he poured-ihto the
sympathetic ear OF the girl who took
his order his sartorial woes. The
flowers had been lovely, the girl
had been pleased. she looked charm
ing and danced divinely. But that
wasn't all. The lovely red roses
had been too generous With their
gorgeous color and from their van-
tage point at the girls belt had
smeared their moist freshness all
over tho front OF his immaculate
white vest And he had to buy an
other which was In itself bad
enough. but with another evening
of dancing before him and another
corsage next to him he had visions
OF another ruined white vest and a
subsequent outlay OF cash again the
next day.
1t looked bad, but the flower eN-
pert solved the problem in a min
ute. Corsages, she told him, were
being supplanted by arm bouquets,
which were Just as beautiful and
much more practical, Made of rose
buds, violets or lilieS of the valley or
sweet peas or little of all OF them,
as one desired. they are fashioned
corsa e-style and fitted with ribbon
TO tie snugly about the arm above
the elbow. They might we'll be the
emblem OF the society for the pres
ervation of the white vest. But
aside from their practicability they
are attractive and are growing in
popularity. The colonial bouquet Ia
becoming more popular, too. These
are the quantity formal little bou-
quets haloed with their background
of lacy paper and tied with ribbons
that go about the wrist, allowing
the flowers to hang down from the
hand.
Potted flowers always have their
place, and the royal-colored cycla-
men. the richly fragrant narcissus
and hyacinth, the brilliantly cheer
ful daffodil and others always sell
well in their season. Artificial flow
ers aren't so well liked any more
and sell hat comparatively little.
except for funeral use. One of the
girls in one of the florists shops
said that one day a woman, looking
about the shop, saw funeral
wreath of laurel leave7 and white
flowers hanging on the wall. She
registered enthusiasm and begged
to see It at close range. It's price
dampened her ardor somewhat but
she yearned. she told the girl. to
have II to hang over her piano.
Which goes to show that no mat
ter what 1t Is. it all depends on your
point of view.