davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
Distortion.
By EDWARD n DAVIS
Technical Electrical Tor u.
tCopyrisht 1922, by United Feature syndioato)

Distortion.
In transmission, a condition which
exists when the modIlatlpn system
OF transmitting station does not
properly control the outgoing waves,
and therefore the wave form does
not correspond to that Of the
Hpoech or music. Whom distortion
occurs the high frequency Oscilla-
tions are not correctly nodded and
consequently tho quality Of the re-
ceived sound varies considerably
from the original sound.
Rcactnncc Regulator.
a form of "choko" coil OF high
Helf-inductance usually consisting OF
an iron core over which IL wound
few turns Of heavy insulated wire.
The turns may be tapped and con.
uected 10 multipolnt switch This
form Of coil is In general use for the
purpose ot regulating the amount OF
current flowing through trans.
Former In an alternating current cir
cult.
Grid BinsinP Battery.
a small battery commonly known
as the &C" battery. usually Of the
flashlight type of dry coils. CON
nected In the grid circuit for the
purpose Of maintaining the grid at
negative potential with respect TO the
nlament
Permanent Magnet.
A substance which. having been
maguetized, retains It's magnetism
permanently. Steel is commonly used
for permanent magncts due to It's
power 10 resist demagnetlzatlon.
DicIcctric.
An insulating medium which sop
gtatic limos OF force. Air, glass and
has tho ability to conduct electro
Gtratic lines OF force Air. glass and
mica are examples OF n dielcctric.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Obenchain Jury Still
Locked, out 40 Hours

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July So
The jury In the second trial OF Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain for the MUIR
der of her sweetheart, j. Belton
Kennedy, a broker, had been out
approximately 40 hours at s o'clock
this afternoon and there still was
no indication OF verdict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
LEWIS, TAYLOR
SWAP CHARGES
Mine Chief Flags Opera
tors and Blames Them
for Long Strike
MEN VS.. GOVERNMENT
That's Issue Now, Says South
western President; Owners
Virtually Out Of It.

KANSAS CITY, July 30.-This
mornings edition OF tho Kansas city
Star contained statements by John J..
Lewis. president OF tho United Mine
Workers Of America, and II. ~,
Taylor. president OF tho South
western Interstate Coal Operators
association. presenting their views OF
the national coal strike. In those
statements Lewis bitterly charges
the operators with breaking con-
tract in refusing TO meet with the
mine workers April ! 20 negotiate n
wage scale ard Taylor lays the In
dustrial strife at the door OF Lewis.
claiming that thero Is mo quarrel
between the miners actually em-
ployed In the mines and the opera
tors"
The ISSUE Is now, Taylor ASSERTS.
between the mincrs and the gov
crnment. state, federal and local,
the operators being virtually olimi-
mated by tho development OF the last
two wecds Mt Washington" In re-
fusing conferences between the
operators and miners OF tho sep
mate dirtriCts, with questions not
negotiable In this manner submit.
ted 10 "a commission which IL was
proposed that President Harding
should appoint, and with his refusal
TO sumbit tho strike issue 10 q ma
tional board OF arbitration, Lewis
Taylor nsserts, has arrayed the mine
workers against the federal govern
ment
"Tho normal requirements ot coal
Mt this season OF tho year. Taylor
declared In his statement, "nrc l0,-
100000 tons per week. There IL be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
CHURCHES GIVEN
KLAN'S STATES

coNTIr TED FROM PACE ONE
ties. Adv.ces from over the state
today indicate a landslide exceeding
In the states history
The klan support, which until few
days ago, was not considered an
important issue In the campaign, has
obscurcd somewhat the Nonpartisan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

willing to accept the supper, O, ~
reconstructionlsts. y"
All three Of the gubernatorial "a,
didates plan iast-day speeehes :.
morrow in strategic centers
Miss Alice Robertson OF Musko,,.
representative in congress- from ,S
Second district. and Manuel Herr,c,
OF Perry. representative from ~
Eighth district. both republican,
also plan to continue their camna,s,
for denomination until the last non,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

HAVANA. July 3O.--Three arrests
were made tonight at Sagua la
Grande, Santa Clara province, in
connection with the kidnapping
Thursday OF Eugene Jova, acting
American consular agent there. who
reached Sagua this morning after
being seriously wounded In escaping
from his captors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
MARINES RUSHED
TO TEAPOT LEASE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
to Harry Sinclair, according to the
company official.
Several months ago. williams
said, the Mutual OIL company ac-
quircd tho l60-acre tract In dispute
from the original owner--a man
named Taylor.
Recently. williams added, Harry
Sinclair requested the Mutual Oh
company to vacate tho land. When
the company refused 10 do 40 Sim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Lesson No. ia.
I.nIIo DICtIOtlnry.

Lesson No. ia.
Radio Dictionary,
Gan rights reserved by United
Feature syndicate. Reproduction
prohibited
Snturntlon Current
a limiting value OF the plate cur
rent In a vacuum tube r"sultinR from
an increase IN the plate. voltage to
such a value that lfhe electrOns
omitted by the filamont arc drawn 10
tho plate and consequently no fur
ther Increase in plato current VIII b0
obtained by higher plato voltage.
MiCrophOnc.
A trnnsmitter consisting princi-
pally OF q diaphragm aud small
amount of carbon IN granular form
contained botwocn two carbon platca
IN a closed receptacle Tho sound
vibrations uf tho voice aCtuate tho
diaphragm which is regulating the
pressure OF the carbon grains con
trolls their resistance, and thus varies
the current, through the trausmlttcr.
~ that n conforms TO tho wave
Hhnpe OF the impressed sound.
Range tTrnnsmlssion).
The distance over which "A trans
mitting station Is able to reliably
transmit messages as known by lie
normal range ne compared 10 iis
occasional range. which is the dis
tance transmitted, by the station,
when conditions are exceptionally
favorable.
Resonance.
\ condition existing IN an alter-
mating current circuit when the
amounts Of inductnuco reactancc and
capacity roactnuce are SO adjusted as
to neutrali2e each other 81 that the
only resistance offered to the flow Of
current is the ohmlc resistance or
the circuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Pythisns 10 Convention.

CHICAGO July 30.--About two
hundred knights Of Pythias from
all sections OF Canada and the United
States arrived here yesterday and
departed today en- route TO the gu
preme lodge convention In San
Francisco August 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
VIII Do Postgraduate Work.

DR.. NJ, d. Lhevine left Sunday for
Colorado Springs whore no will at
tend six weeks postgraduate
course at the Colorado School of
after which he will
Visit the National Jewish hospital for
tuberculosis at Denver. of which he
IL medical director for the Tulsa
district. DR.. Lhevine will do special
N-ray work on the heart and lungs
at the institute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
TWO NABBED FOR WHIPPING
Frisco Detectives Arrest Pair for
kidDppinR Hallmun,

Suspected OF being two OF the
three men who Saturday morning
seized w. j. Hallman. 80. OF Minonk
Ill. on the Arkansas river bridge
and took him to the woods south
west Of the city where he was beat
en- with clubs, Harry Sullivan and
II A. Speight were arrested by Fris-
CO railroad detectives at O'Clock
Sunday evening and lodged In tho
city Jail on investigation.
Police said they knew nothing
concerning the arrest OF the men
further than that the railroad de-
tectives had requested them to hold
the two men. pending tho filins OF
charges Monday. The Identity OF
the Frisco special agents who made
the arrest were not known by tho
police on duty last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Enmlllca In Motor Tnnr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurry DIXON and
William j. Moore. the latter of the
misunderstanding undertaking COM
pany, left for Colorado Springs Sat
Joined by Mrs. Moore. The two cou-
pies will tour California and coast
states by auto during the summer
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

clair williams said, requested the
United States bureau OF mines at
Cheyenne. Wyo., 10 eject the Mutual
from the property. A representa-
tive from the bureau Of mines a.
Cheyenne called on officials OF the
Mutual company in Denver later.
he said. and ordered them TO vacate
the property. The company refused
to do so without due process at
law. Then the navy was appealed
TO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

ouI supcilu burtal supplies PROTECT
the departed, our extremely low prices
vIiiiTs $50 oui quality cAsk IE'Ii ETs
equally tow Thorough EMBALMING so
70 sib. Expense at the Tulsa Undertakine
Co. is about half i02l q. First st
osase sbls, c, L. Baird. Proprietor
7 AIDES $1,000 REwARDl positive.
~ guarsntoe my great suecesstui
monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest, most obstinats. abnormal
cases In TO days. No harm, pain or In
,sfsrenes with work Mail s3oo; Double
strength ss'eo. Booklet free write to
day' Dr. T. A souihing,on Remedy Co.
Ssnaas CITY Mel=-AaYsIilaslsaL -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

farmer-lnbor candidates have been
sent out and distributed over the
state to the number of 100000. %
is said. during the past week. At
headquarters OF the league IL was
stated today that not only Walton
will win but that every candidate
indorsed nt the shawnee convention
will 10 over with him, The league
expects TO poll 10000 straight votes
for It's slate. II this is done not
only the state. but the congressional
ticket will be elected.
Republicans Not Asleep.
The hardest Contesta on tho re-
publican side have been those for
Encouragement and corporation
commissioner. While the lack OF
interest in the republican nominn-
ton for governor has prevented the
excitement which has characterized
the democratic campaign It IL pre-
dlcted that n comparatively large
republican vote will be cast. owing
TO the fact that there are more local
republican tickets than In any previ-
Gus year due to the victory two years
ago and the activity OF the state
committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
GOSHEN FARM BUREAU
AGREES ON PROGRAMME

At a meeting of the Goshen farm bu-
reau committee held at the home of Jake
Thomas recently plans were made for
definite extension program to be carried
out this year. The following projects
were agreed on:
l. Crops project in charge Of z. H.
Mccall. Under this project a clover
demonstration on Mr.. McCalTs farm will
be continued and plans We're made TO
carry out one crop rotation demonsera-
ton with the possibility that thisH viii
be run on the farm of E. W. Jones. The
field which Mr.. Jones will plant to corn
this coming year, will be looked over
by the crop specialist and county agent
and if satisfactory one-half of this field
will be run as a demonstration field.
2 The dairy project was left in
charge Of EImert Geer but no definite
plans were made.
3. The poultry project in charge of
Jake Thomas will be carried out this
coming year by the organizatio of a ex-
tension poultry club and this club VIII
be started as soon as the necessary
number of members have been secured.
4. ThS organization project which IS
In charge of the whole committee in
cludes in its activities a summer field
day to be held in Goshen Green which
viii lake IN all OIL the northern and up
per western part of New London county
Plans are already under way for an in
stitute to be held next December and
the necessary number Of signers have
already been secured.
). The fruit project in charge Of E.
w. Jones will include tn continuance of
the demonstration on Mr.. Jones farm.
1t is also planned that IL possible a
spray ring will be organized so that a
power spray can be purchased for use on
the orchards in this locality. At the
meeting of the community club held on
Wednesday night this idea was discuss
| ed by Mr.. Jones and County Agent H. F
| Johnson and four of the men signed up
| for 1877 trees. Mr.. Jones is leader OF
| this project and plans to see all the mer
| in that locality who are interested in
| better fruit. The same idea is being
carried out with this spray ring, as If
! the other localities of the county i
enough trees can be secured so that E
| $500 or $500 sprayer can be bought
someone will be hired to run this spray
! err
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
$4,000 LOSS IN fire At BALTIC

arrival in Baltic with motor chemical
and hose wagon making the run over
rough roads, a distance of eight miles, IN
80 minues.
The Taftville firedepartmtnt also came
here but their services were not requir-
ed as the Baltic and Yantic companies
had the flames unded control.
The building is a brick structure, three
stories high and was built by Mr.. Jodon
in 1898.
The ground floor contained drug
store, shoe repairing shop. A. and P.
store, and a fish market. On the sec
ond floor is Rochleaus candy store and
newsstand, a millinery store, barber shop
and restaurant. The upper story con-
tains tenements which are occupied by
w. z. Rochleau and family, DR.. James
G.. Burr and family, and Mrs Jane Lille
and family. The annex, or 1atiron sec
ton on the easterly end OF the build
ing, Is badly Quilted and the remainder
of the building was considerably damag-
ed by fire, water and smoke.
The A. and P. store suffered the larg-
est loss A five ton truck left a big
consignment of goods at the store San
urday. This and other stock on the floor
and in the stock rooms was submerged
in about two feet of water.
The restaurant conducted by the
Coady Brothers who closed at their usual
hour Saturday night. They claimed that
everything was apparently all right
when they left. They blame rats and
matches
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochleau lost all of their
household furnishings and personal eff
eects and suffered heavy loss owing
to the fact that they carried no in
surance.
Nrre 7 iIIia wac norrfed from tho build
ing by her son, Joseph.
The damage to the Roderick block is
estimated at between $4,000 and S12,-
900. The A. aGd P. loss is about $4,000
to $4,000; Coady's restaurant loss is
given at $500 Ono insurance. Roch-
leaus loss is about $4,000 with no in
surance Lilies furniture damage by
smoke, no Insurance Eugene Dion's
| barber Shop was damaged by smoke
and water to the extent of $500 insured,
William Germans fish market was dam
aged by smoke and water, no insurance
on stock.
| During the fire the sparks few IN all
directions and It looked at one time as
| il number Of nearby buildings were
| threatened. On the northerly side Is
| Charon's block, Jodoin's theatre, Buteau's
| hlotf6, Drescher's block and the post
office building On the southerly side Is
the Baltic inn. the Academy of the Holy
Family and Raymond ]. Jodoin's resi-
dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

do you raise povltry2''
Il won't 20 so FAR as to say that
90 board a7'out fifty unre7i5b,e hens
Louisville C-urier Journal
why did you 20 and tel your churr
I am giving a party"
Because I knew she wasn't asked
Judge.
Mrs. -Baackstone-"Is your husband
fond Of home coollinE?'
Mrs. Websier-"Oh yes. we have din-
rer every night in restaurant tha:
q 'les a speciality OF it''-New York
.,ln
1t IS sad to see a woman getting gray
hair"
wei. she needn't under our mcderu
improvements. She can get red hair
Louisville Courier Journal
The motion pictures should be cen
so-ed."
"of course" replied Mr.. storu,ingtor
Barnes. Nothing boosts any kind Of
sh1w like an argument about its morals
Washington Post.
MorEan-"Egrs are still very dear"
Judd-"Yes. but we may not b. pay.
ing last years prices for eggs. thou-h
there is occasional evidence that we are
paving this years prices for last years
eggs London Answers.
"Cholly, you must 90 one illnE or cur
engagement is broken
What It is. my ovn?"
Shave off your mustache. Il EimHly
ruins my conn iexion.' '-Lou.srilie Cou-
rier Journal.
Poets necessarily have lively i-nzsina-
Il u.s."
YES" answered Miss Cayenne; ore
cially those who write Circulars 10 1
] you now sweet and helpful the telephone
/ service Is.''-Washington Post
Aslcw-.What shall we q = the cal
question IS not settled justly ard PR
manenJy?"
Anser-~Grow wings and migrate with
the tSrds.'-Isondon Answers.
Il understand y1u expect 10 reauea
the cast Of living?'
I'm going to help said Senator ST
Ehum. In my opinion its time for poll
/ tics TO forget The front porch and -oi
] busy in the kitchen, -Washincto Star.
There should he In every family 4
strong q minating personality"
''Trus but we can't an afford 10 keep
n ccoll.'-Boston Transcript
do you remember how We usrd 70
: go 10 the grand opera 10 see the ballet ~
Yes" replied NJ. Oldgoo. How ssocli-
: .n-'y oyerlresscd those old ballet Efris
would appear r. they came out on the
stage today ,"-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

Train -olberies occurred in Bsirfur
last year for the first time IN its his
tory.
Paris artsto-s are planning an airTny
route around the world in seventeen DAYS.
Herrera. Sranis'e aviator. CLANS
transatlantic airline between Buenos
Aires and Cadiz.
The worlds best matadors have ben
engaged for the bullfighting season in
Mexico City.
IN England It is general custom fr
the shop always 70 sand oasn wintr
and sumner, inviting customers to en-
ter.
More than $4,000 tons Of anthracite,
valued az $685.. ono was dTelEed from the
sus1uehsnna. SchuylkiE and Lehigh rir-
ers last year.
Handley Page. while flying from Pa
ris to London performed a number 81
card tricks FIR the amusement Of his
fcilow-psssensers.
The rendting Of old unused jewelry
curing the war added more than $780,
O00 900 Of gold to the worlds sto-b
available for monetary purp ses.
According to the report Of the United
States census bureau there are 24.0eo.60o
famililies in the nation and only 10000
600 places Of residence.
Seven ueTt7n coins are turned on,
every week by the British mint One
weeks output Of coins would. II laid
eut in a single layer make god. ST.
Ter and copper carpet ten Yards wide and
more than 2 quarter OF a nile long.
Greek oapitslihts are rerorted 30 be
investigating the water power resources
Of Macedonia The current will he most
" conducted 10 Athens. Energy is &c he
diverted on the way to Athens for use
in new mining and agricultural opera
tons
Few people are aware ~ the fact thaf
the automatic slot macltl, was first IN
vented more than 1000 years ago. Its
inventor was Has. OF Alexandria whe
flourished from III and 81 3. c. II va:
actually 4 s1ot machine which in return
fer A coin OF > drachmas offered a Guy
Of wine and was worked on similar line
20 the modern s.ot machine.-Datroii
News.
I'm going to lost my favc-ite bus con-
1 ductcr" said a Traveller on the Fifth ave
nue. line and I'm glad OF 1t. Hes get
ting a better Job wit Ia Wall street hank.
Fer months he's been very gentle in help
| ing an Old man on and off The bus. Now
/ the Old man whose son is cashier Of the
/ bank has told his son about the conduc-
tors kindness and has persuaded him to
| offer the conductor the first vacancy in
| in the banks fcrca His r---iiqr ssn-,-
sS-- sill miss him but we're glad hsI
! settering himself. New York as.e.li..:
1 Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
NORWICH sUBSCRIBES S635.5O FOR
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

The reports from the several workers
in Norwich for the Woodrow Wilson
Formulation fund showed a total col
lected and turned over to Treasurer Hen
ry F. Parker of S6355o The quota 1U1
the town of Norwich was $483.
The result is a source of great pleas
ure to the local committee, whose mem
bers express sincere thanks to all those
who assisted them in bringing about
the successful, termination of their work.
Several letters commencing the work
Of the committee were read at the meet
ing Saturday evening and kilograms we're
sent to the state and national head
quarters announcing the successful clos
ing of the Nowich campaign. The books
of the local treasurer, Henry F Parker.
will remain open until this (Monday)
evening in order that those not vet
adentiffed with the foundation fund NAV
have chance to be enrolled. The total
expense of the local campaign, the Drin-
cipal item of which is postage. is about
500. A check for the balance will be
sent to the New Haven headquarters
within the next two or three davs.
vote of thanks was extended to Norwich
newspapers for their cooperation. The
active workers were the following: Elk
Mayor T. c. Murphy, Gilbert S. Raw
mond Earl E Mathewson. Henry F
Parker, ]. J. Cookery, w F. Hill Miss
Amelia NJ. Young, Elizabeth r. Drew. p
F. Sweeney, c. J. Downes, John NJ. Lee.
]. A. Desmond, John r. Fowler Arthur
]. Roy, P. T. Cornell and J.. F. VIII
Jams.
The following were subscribers to the
Foundation, additional to the list already
published:
John P. Murphy, DR.. w T. Drfsciu
Hon. Herbert NJ. Lerou, J. A. Desmond
Joseph f. Burns, Pasnik Company, Mrs.
! Webster Standish, (Hanover) Miss Ag-
mes McCloud, Miss Kathryn f. CASEY.
Miss May Shields, Miss Mary T. Tracv
Arthur J. Roy. DR.. NJ f. Mullen, Dennis
c. Murphy, Edward o. Proulx. Hornf-
das Turcotte, T. ]. Sullivan. Thonile L.
| Jeunesse, DR.. Emma Durham. Joseph p.
Connor Thomas H. Crawford. c. W. and
]. f. Frfnk, James J. Madden, A. W
Lfllibridge, T. B. Lillibridse. Z. c. Lilli-
bridge, Hon. John NJ Thaver. J. c
Mara, A. R. Grover, Alexander Jordan
DR.. P. F. Gadle, Rev L V. Macie1ewsl5i
Rev. B. Dutkiewicz, Joseph p. Desmond
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis, William G.
Gilchrist. Rev. W. H. Kennedy. Thaddeu.
Leahy, Joseph Mcmahon, Frank McNTa
hon, Leo Olevson, George Dolan. John A
Cunningham, John Troland, Rev. s. IT
Howe, William F. Metzger, Richard c
Moran, William Ward. Fred S. CroweU
P. F. Sweeney, Nicholas J. spellman
John T. Gleason, James Hayes. Chelse,
Lunch, Ring Bros, DR.. John w Gala
han, Walter Moran, James Sheridan. NJ
II. Hourisan. Charles J. Riordan Will
lam H. Harrington. NJ. ]. Coscoran
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
WALNUT HILL CHILDREN
RATE HIGH IN HEALTH

~ a meeting az Walnut Hill held re-
Gently. t-s question Of home mixing fer
t-l-za-s was discussed by County Agent
u. 3. Johnson. Formulas for the home
-1z-1T ot fertilizers for corn, potatoes
garden crops and for the top dressing
o. hay l4rd We're worked out. It is
probable that this gorup Of farmers will
attempt 20 pool their fertilizer orders
tlls year so as 70 save a wide margin
which there is at the present time be-
t- buying ready mixed goods and
O. home mixing raw materials.
at this meeting Miss Gladys Stratton.
lie home Demonstration agent told Of
the extension work which Is being done
O. different projects IN the county She
called attention 20 the feet that the
ch.lreu az Walnut Hill in me weighlngs
which have been made. showed the high
est perc=--a age Of healthy children Of any
l- che town Of East Lyme. Clothing
WORK. millinery. home nursing and sew
l-al Other projects were discussed and
g. "a probable thar a group will be or
Eariz1d some time in the near future.