davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
"HUDNUT NIGHT" AT
TOILET WATER CLUB
Two Hundred Bottles OF Perfume from
Well Knwon Manufacturer 70 Se
Distributed to Mombers.

VNNT ITI' IVP VI G " ; N'''''t'
Flag Of the free. Of thee we sing.
Heaven alone has place over 'hee,
So say the patriots. and 50 II must DC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Or. wu Speaks

Mayor Thoner then introduced Or
WI Foo Long. who. in n careful chinese
accent. told Of his pleasure at being In
West Virginia, which he said rrSemhled
China in some ways His address was
both interesting and amusing. and those
present listened with close attention.
At the close OF his talk. Mrs. WI was
presented with bunch Of American
Beauty roses and said. me thank you.
please" Then President Watkins intro
Guced Mr.. Richard Elliott and Miss
Pearl IIazelton. OF the Nees-Ball stock
company, who proved 10 be mono other
than DR.. md Mrs. WI.
Mr. Ogden was next introduced and
spoke extemporaneously Of some or the
problems that must be dealt with in the
near future by West Virginia and the
nation. He spoke against the develop
ment OF classes in America and for the
equallzing of opportunity. SO that the
employe may always have an opportu-
nitv TO become an employer II" referred
to the recent child labor decision Of the
supreme court and said that n way must
be found TO prevent tho exploitation of
children by unScrupulous manufacture
ers.
CITY Manager Charles IT. Dowlcr. who
Is soon 10 leave TO take up position on
the State Road commission, gave
brief talk in the nature OF n farewell
TO the club. The session was closed
with q benedictlon by Or. Allen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
ESTATES APPRAISED.

LoUfsA MANHEfMER, died December II.
1920. Total estate ssG,T3i. net ss3,G32 The
estate r. divided between two daughters.
CORINNE IL. BREWER. died April 0. 1921.
a resident ~ Massachusetts. leaving an es-
tate of S3t0.I37. with S40,T59 taxable In New
York. Fer estate is divided among her three
children.
ROSA u. osMA. died September 4. 1920.
resident OF France, leaving an estate OF
sfDs,T1D, of which sff ,oc6 r. taxable In New
York. The estate Is divided among her five
rieces.
WILLIAM A. MCMAHON, died october
O. in.0 n resident of New Jersey. leaving
an entate of 1927 $50, Of which siis,3I2 is
taxable IN New York. The estate Is divided
among hts wife and three children.
HENRY u. NUDGE, died January 30.
1920, resident OF Colorado, leaving an os-
tate Of SifO.5f4, OF which S3i.t.0 is taxable
IN New York ills wife takes the whole es-
tate.
cr.ARJNpA ". KrRKf\AN died August 20.
The estate r. dsviacd among her four chill
drsn after beQuests to three friends.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
NEGLECT CHARGED
AGAINST PELLETIER
Mancouitz Case Cited IN Bos-
ton Trial.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Testlmony that Dis
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pellctier neg
lected to introduce proper evidence to In
sure the indictment OF Israel Mancovitz.
known by half a dozen aliases and said
to be in Sing Sing prison at present. was
offered before the Supreme Court to-day.
Evidence was to the eject taae Police
Department had given Peilet!er's office
information on which fourteen indict-
ments against Mancovitz. should have
been returned, but the District Attorney
or his assistants actually obtained only
eight.
The indictments returned charged
Mancovitz with receiving stolen prop
erty. Police record introduced In court
Fhowed that Mancovitz also was charged
by the police with breaking and en-
tering and with having burelars' tools
In his possession. David Mancovitz. his
brother. was an Assistant District At
torney at the time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
BOMBING REPORT WITHHELD.
President Declines 60 Publish RE-
suit of Tests.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Secretary
Weeks. replying to-day to Senate reso-
tuition asking for a report submitted by
Brig Gen. Mitchell on the recent bomb
ing tests off the Virginia coast, in
formed the Senate that President Har-
ding had held II to be incompatible
with the public interest" TO make the
report public.
Senator Borah Udaho) announced
Immediately that when the naval ap-
preparation bill Is taken up. he would
tell the Senate what Gen. Mitchell had
written and rely on the Secretary OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
CASH REGISTERS RING
IN CITY HALL BUREAUS
Mayor Oles of youngstown,
o., Keeps Tab on Revenues.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HnrArp
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. 4.-The ring
ing OF cash register bells resounded to-
day throughout City Hall here Mayor
George l.. Oles ordered the registers
installed In offices where moneys are
collected.
Yesterday. the first day OF O!es's term.
he took in s433. he announced.
The city payroll, consisting OF 700
pei sons. runs more than s1.00o.0Oo an
nually. and II viii be materially re-
duced soon, the new Mayor said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
DIRECT ELEcTIoN URGED.

wAsHrNeroS. Jan. Am amend
mcnt TO the Federal Constitution abol-
ishing the Electoral College and pro-
viding for election OF the President and
vice-Presidcnt by direct vote OF tho
people is proposed In a Joint resolution
introduced In the Senate to-day by Sen
ator Norris (Neb.). Republican.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
ASKS DRY LAW REVISION
FOR MASSACHUSETTS
Governor Urges Conformance
With Federal Statutes.

BosroN, Jan. 4.--Action 60 place the
laws of the State In conformity with
Federal prohibition cnactments was
urged by Gov. Cox In his address at the
opening OF the Legislature to-day. He
called attention to the difficulty OF pre-
venting liquor traffic because Of vari-
ance between Federal and State laws.
and added:
Considerations of impeliing force re-
duire that the laws of Massachusetts be
made to conform TO the laws of the
United States In this respect"
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
SOLDIER BONUS MOVE
OPENS IN LEGISLATURE
Bond Issue of S45, 900, 900 Is
Proposed in Senate.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York HeraId Bureau,
Albany. Jan. 4.
Measures to provide a bonus for world
war veterans will receive consideration
from the Legislature To meet the OBJ
jections made by the Court OF Appeals,
which declared unconstitutional the SOL
der bonus bond issue last year. Senator
Simpson, Republican. OF Brooklyn. to-
day introduced n constitutional amend
ment empowering the Legislature to
authorize the creation of a debt to pro-
vide for the payment of bonuses. not to
exceed S45,000,000. A bond Issue for
that amount was authorized at the gen.
eral election OF 1920.
Gov. Miller said he would favor a con-
stitutional amendment, but that he did
not know that the American Legion was
in favor of raising the money in that
way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

the Globe
ton lines all
Daily Sunday edtion) combined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Aiding Mental Detectives.

There are certain classes or mental
detectives who have to be cared for In
institutions. Provision was made last
year for the segregation ct Napanoch
of the criminal type There are. OF
course. many others OF varying types
which have TO be segregated In institu-
tions, but am convinced that the great
problem Is to avoid as far as possible
institutionaiizing the feeble minded. I'm
der the present method many OF them
graduate from tho schools into institu-
SsDns for Juvenile delinquents. from them
20 the reformatories and from them to
the prisons. while others find their way
into other institutions. am advised that
Impressions made on mental detectives
are remarkably lasting. The problem Is
70 make the right instead OF the wrong
Impression. to develop, the right instead
of the wrong habits. and of course the
time to do that IN during childhood. The
law already provides for special classes
for backward children In tho public
schools The development Of these classes
should be progressed and special courses
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
REM EN- Der

Globe reaches not
advertising which they
brynq needs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Continued from Preceding Page.

tutions and the institutions for the mer
tai detectives.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Boston Globe First in
Real Estate Advertising

During Globe This
Sunday edton).
immediate
atone Boston Globe has equal in the New England feda fact
remarkable
each
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Help for Crippled Children.

Another class Of physically handi-
caped children requires special consd-
GRAFTON. There are many crippled chill
dren woh can be cured or greatly inn
proved. II properly treated In time. This
Is being demonstrated at the institution
at West Haverstraw for the treatment
OF crippled children, but 4. has not suf-
ficicnt capacity to provide for all seek
ing treatment. j recommend that pro-
vision be made for its enlargement No
child In the State OF New York should
be Handicapped by n remcdiable physical
defect
1.-THE law now provides for the physI-
cal inspection of children In the schools
under the supervision OF the educational
authorities Much OF that worl; an now
done Is perfunctory. There should be
more efficient medical inspection and
better coordination between the work OF
inspection and that OF other health activ-
tiles. so as TO assure the correction OF de-
fects discovered. II has been n debated
question whether the inspection work
should be under the supervision or the
De- artment OF Education az now. or un-
der the Department of Health. which
superviscs other health activities. The
essential thing Is that the work be better
coordinated have requestcd tie Com
missioner OF Education a9,i the Com
missioner of Health TO confer on the SUBJ
feet and suggest "a plan. and recon-
mend the enactment Of such legislation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
gDwARD n. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert ur a. S Government
tcopytight isa2, by United Feature SyudlcatD

inductivcly or conductlvely cas- ln
the single circuit rcCeiyer) "a vii,
be found that tho tuning qualities
Of the set are greatly improved,
The resistance OF an osclllating
circuit effects tho damping or dec
remont uf tho circuit. and 10 tho rC-
sistance OF the circuit rs too high
the circuit viii not oscNlatc. lu
coupled receiving scts employing
vario-coupleys or other forms ot
loose coupjorF the solectvity is In
creased by reducing the dnmplug or
dccrcment that Is, boy looscninp the
coupling. 10 Is particularly mecca
sary TO use as loose coupling as pos.
slble when receiving from u given
station while other stations are OPP
Grating on nearly tha same wave
length. The coupling IL reduced
until the desired signal IL enough
louder than the uuwantCd signal 80
that the message may be read with.
out difficulty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
NEW LOW MARKS
MADE IN WHEAT
Wheat Rallies From Low
Point Just Prior to
Market Close

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Now low
figures for the season were made
in all grains today. September wheat
and corn were Inclined to be a little
light and both widcned their pre-
miums over Decem ber. At the finish
wheat was down l-4c 10 lac, with
september Sl.O4 IA to S1O4 8-S
and December $1.03 Sd; corn ad-
vanced Is a lac for september and
declined "a to ] lac on late
months: oats we're 3-S to 5-Sc lower,
and provisions were TO soc OFF.
Wheat rallied little from the
low point Just before the close. but
resting spots were lower. September
shorts Nrvidenuy are beginning to
recognize the possibilities OF a pro-
longed rail strike and there was
covering In the nearby delivery OF
both wheat and corn. these deliveries
bong relatively strong compared
with the remainder OF the list
Selling OF September wheat at a
premium over the December was at
trlbuted to cash interests In the
main, the strength was regarded as
reflecting the increased scarcity Of
cars and motive power. especially
the latter, reports from wheat belt
shippers showing no improvement
and none expected for some time.
Further embargo notices have been
Issued by western roads. especially
those affected by a spreading Of the
strike 10 the big brotherhoods.
Export demand for wheat contin-
ued slow but traders heard that there
is more business under way than has
been reported from day to day.
General sentiment in coarse grains
remains bearish although there Is
a disposition to keep away from the
short side on the breaks The decline
today was due more to lack OF sup
port than to any aggressive selling.
Provisions were easier in sympa-
thy with grains and on scattered
selling, the trade being light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
NEWCOMER ARRIVES
SiN-wcck old Baby Left nt Door Of
Ira Nnughn-Ininnt May lie
Retained by Them.

Unexpected company was re-
received Friday night NJ the home
OF Ira Vaughn 4O2 South Victor.
when a baby boy Of weeks or
more called informally without even
a letter OF introduction and. uunn-
nounccd except for the tiny wall
that led 20 his discovery, sought u
welcome denied him by hia ma, ural
protectors The little visitor owl
IDENTIFY intended his visit to be more
or less permanent as he carried his
complete wardrobe with him ana
was equipped with infant para
phenalia even TO the little wicker
basket which served ns his bed
Vaughn told police officers that
he was reading beside u window
about II o'clock when he saw some
one pass. lie thought nothing of
II. he said, until a moment later
he heard cry and going TO tho
door found :hc baby In his yard Tho
baby was given temporary shelter
at the home of n noighbor, f. II.
Sickle. All South Victor. where, II
Ia understood. he will remain until
his ultimate { position can be at.
tended 10.
No legal adoption can be made
for ono year as the state Of Okla
homa provides for that period OF
grace in which the mother may re-
claim her child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
STATE OFFICIAL
CAN'T GET PAID
No Funds for Lieutenant
Governor of Nebraska
SO He Gets Job
Nv me Associlisd rro1s

uy the Associated Frcas
LINCOLN. Ncb., AUG a. Pelham
\. BUrrows. lieutenant governor Of
Nebraska ana for the past week act.
ing chief executive during the alb
RouCe ot Governor MCkuiylc. also ls
working aa s. \ day strike guard
Tor the Chicago. burlington q quincy
railroad Being lieutenant gov
crnor has honor but no remuncra-
tion" he said, adding that he took
the new work whom he aud Mrs.
Blrruws found 1--WE had t3AO In
tho bank and I had $3.50 In my
pocket with not another cent IN the
world"
Under the Nebraska law, the or
flee of lieutenant governor ~ such
is not rcmuncrotive. although that
official draws $1,000 Rs presiding
officer of the state assembly I'm it's
biennial sessions Under tho constl-
tuition tho lieutenant governor when
sitting in tho absouCe ut the gov
eru0r, should receive the cmolu-
meuts of that office" hut because
the last legislature rejected an mp
preparation hlll providing for that
there IL no fund available to meet
BRrrowF claim FOR $500 for scrv-
ing a. chief executive
While an opinion from the attor-
ncy general declared that the lieu-
tenant governor attains all the pow
crs Of governor when that official
leaves tho state. Barrows said work
OF tho governors office actually is
carried on through the sccretary OF
state during the governors absence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
is kU-KLUX KLAN A PARTY?
Question Referred to Special Com-
mittCc OF Arkansas Democrats.

Question Referred to Special COM
mittcc of Arkansas Democrats.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug "a
whether tho ku-kluN Khan should
be rated as a political party and
the county ticket iudorsed by that
organization In last Tuesdays pri-
mary ia Pulaski county certified to
the democratic state convention next
week Ra the Khan ticket, with next
highest candidates declared demo-
cratic nominee was IN effect before
the democratic state central COM
mittcC today for decision
oscar Winn. who withdrew from
the race FOR sheriff OF Pulaski coun-
~ several days before theprlmary,
has filed n contest generally on
those grounds, Contonding that two
tickets should be certified 20 tho
convention Tho state committee
as now constituted differed as TO
the right of Winn to file n contest,
In viuw Of his withdrawal and soms
held that tho matter was one for
tho courts tn decide. After brief
discussion Mt a meeting OF the com
mittce, tho whole matter wna or
dcrcd referred to tho new committee
TO be selected at next weeks con-
ycntion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

which the resistance Is kept ms low
es possible respond more readily TO
tho particular wave length TO which
the set Is tuned.
The diagram shows two character
istic or resonance curves (curve II
for a circuit OF high resistance such
as an antenna system with the crys-
tai detector inserted directly in se-
ries with the aerial and ground II
Is readily seen from the curve that
this circuit Will respond readily to a
much greater band OF wave lengths
than the circui, represented by
(curve ~ which is for a circuit
where the detector Is in a second
circuit coupled to tho antenna cir
cult.
The curves show the current am
plitudes for the different circuits
plotted against wavelengths IN
way 10 show their relative selec-
tivitles.
4 study o, the two curvos shows
that the current flow in the receiv-
Ing circuit OF low resistance Is much
greater than the current In tho high
resistance circuit for tho particular
wave length I'm" 20 which the curves
show each was tuned. The current
In the circuit represented by (curve
u Is shown az ma" while the cur
rent In the low resistance circuit
tcurye p is shown by me" II
there Is n second transmitter oper-
ating on the wave length IN" tho
current flowing in the high rests
tanco circuit Ia shown by NIB" which
is almost as great as ma" with the
result that the second transmitter
will be heard loud enough to inter-
fere with the first although the
transmitters are tuned to different
wave lengths. I'm" and IN" In the
case OF the receiving circuit OF low
resistance the signals from the sec
ond or undesired station are shown
by N d" which compared 10 I'm c"
or the desired signals Is small, II IN
therefore probable that the signals
on wave length I'm" could be read
without trouble.
II In therefore apparent that any
system for receiving which employs
q crystal detector in the aerial cir
cult has high resistance and will
tune broadly with very little selec-
tivity.
However, II the detector circuit
ls coupled to the aerial circuit either
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
NEW LOVE AFFAIR
FOR M'C0RMICKS
TO END AT ALTAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

brought the reply that Miss Nc
Cormick was not registered at any
of tho fashionable hotels IN that
city.
Major Oser has announced to the
authorities that he has taken up
his legal residence at Reiden. Ac-
cOrding to the law. the bans must
be posted for n fortnight before
there could be wedding. although
the ceremony might be conducted
any place In Switzerland. Where
the bride is a minor, her fathers
consent Is necessary.
Before leaving Reiden. Major
Oser told the village singing so
ciety to be prepared TO "serenade
him with plenty OF yodels when he
returned with his bride"
Intimate friends OF Mathide said
they looked for her TO follow her
fathers example by marrying soon
er than was expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton
Cotton.

Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. I2--Nod.
erately wide declines featured the
trading In cotton today and they
were due partly to hopes OF rain I'm
drouthy areas in tho western belt
ana partly TO rumors received by
brokers that the rail strike situa-
tlon was being further complicated
~ men or the big four" Brother
hoods walking out. Lowest nricos
came late in the session when the
tradlng months were "a to ~ points
uhuer me close OF yesterday. Last
prices were at losses OF 35 points
Cctoner sold as low as 2O45c and
closed nj the lowest. Weekend
mluioatlon by the long interests
was aga INST Nlues In a mild way
around the opening. lowering the
price oy from / TO points. over
nlbht news regarding the rail strike
WIS considered encouraging and by
lhe middle OF the session prices
were to l3 points over the level OF
yesterdays close. In the second half
OF the session the tone was distinctly
easy, the market changing com.
pleNlon because Of western weather
accounts.
While the weather map was dis
appolnungly dry over the western
oelt, private messages from Okla
hona and Texas reported showers nj
rev points and claimed that the
outlook was good for more rain
over Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
RAILROAD SHARES
UNDER PRESSURE
Selling of Rails Attribut-
y ed Partly to Profit
Taking

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Railroad
shares which have been strong most
Of the week we're subjected TO some
selling pressure I'm todays half hON-
day session of the stock market clos.
irr at losses of small fractions to
iG points. Industrial issues, how
over. were strong. lnternatlona; Har.
yester Advance Rumley pfd., Amer
team Radiator and Sears Roebuck
puehing through TO new high on
gains OF y points.
Selling rails was attributed partly
10 profit taking and partly to specu-
lative pressure arising from the IN
definite status of the rail strike situ-
alton and the lack Of effective power.
due to the absence from the floor Of
many OF the largest traders.
Chicago e Northwestern suffered
the greatest depression. closing ~
POINTS below Fridays close, with
losses OF n point or more also helng
shown by Atchison pfd.. st. Paul and
Great Northern pfd. A few rails like
Chicago &c Alton, Chicago Great
Western. pfd.. Colorado Southern,
Southern, Erie I'd pfd., Lake Erie A.
Western, New York Central and
Norfolk & Western advanced frac-
tlonally oh light dealings.
steel stocks were one OF the fea-
lures OF the industrial group. both
classes OF Bethlehem and Lackawan-
ra rising more than l u point on an
nounCement OF an early completion
of their merger. United States Steel
common, Republic, Gulf States and
Midvale also bettered their positions.
Columbia Gas and North American,
each at new top prices, featured the
transactions in public utilities, sew
eral OF which were in fairly good de-
mand.
The days safes totaled 27s,oO0
shares.
- Price changes in bond transactions
on the New York stock exchange to-
day moved within narrow limits.
with the general trend upward
Czecho- Slovakia SIS were offered
freely at the start OF trading but they
recovered all or most OF their losses
in later dealings. French govern
ment and other European issues
were virtually unchanged. Liberty
Issues held steady
Railroad bonds moved with con-
fIcting treno but changes with few
exceptions were extremely nominal
Total sales, par value, were SO,
S2l 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
chicago Futures.
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. Aug. i2.-CAttle-Receipts
1000. compared week ago; beer steers
lOc to 36c lower. she stock uneven, steady
TO 50c lower, best cows about steady, bulls
mostly 25c lower. veal calves largely 75c
higher, stockers and feeders steady to
strong weak top beef steers SlO.76, $3.50
1925 butcher she stock 15.lOM7.95, can.
ners and cutters S2.75q5.75, bologna bulls
$3.50 4ib. veal calves ,l0.2sU 1915,
stockers and feeders t5,64G665.
closing dun. top ilO.26 bulk OF $50 10
220- pound weights 110.O0QlO.25. 22B to
250-pound butchers $3.50 $50. bulk OF
}976gl0,00, killing pigs 80 25Hi0.lb.
heep-ReceipN 1000; steady. compared
with week ago, fat lambs mostly ESQ i0c
lower. weeks top on westernH si2,bB, ma
tives iig5o. weeks bulk western lambs
Si2O0d dl2.4O natives Sll.eOGl2.2b. feed =
er lambs and fat sheep steady. bulk Of
feeders Si2.2b0l2i0. fat ewes ss.b0d I. 90.
fed western yearlings iii.0O. good feeding
yeArinRs $0.2sGgBO.