davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
NATIONAL GUARD IS WARNED
California Governor HACKS up AdJs
tnnt In Order Against Khan.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May Ia
Governor stephens issued state
ment today declaring that he had
approved an order by Adj. Gen. J.
J. Barre. requiring all members OF
the California national guard who
have Joined any secret organizations,
the oath OF which is apparently
meant to he held superior to the
oath to service. their state and ma
ton to withdraw from the organi-
zation."
Although the governors state
mcnt did not mention the Ku-klux
Khan, II was stated by Adjutant
General Barre that he had reason N
believe that members OF the nation
al guard also were affiliated with
the khan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
VETERANS BACK
s. WALTON BOOM
World War Veterans Or
ganize Local Post; En-
thuse Over Politics
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
r. V. Pugh Post Commander
of New Organization; Ry-
lands Chief Speaker

"Jn,L Walton protector of the
titn,r Inspiration Of organized 10
Dor. aud champion Of the soldier
any time .uy place. any. where"
TINS u.a the keynote of the speech
OF Joe NrIlnds. state organizer OF
Tho World War Veterans nt tho In
ital Tulsa meeting OF these former
- virr men at Carpenter hnlI
Fr,day night.
About 600 men listened TO the
words of tho organizer following
:he Introduction Of Glenn Smith Of
Oklahomi CltH chairman Of tho
Hutc executive committee of the
soldiers Organization. Smith ar
ranged tho meeting from iustruc-
tons from oklahoma city
Former soldiers from every avoca-
fiOn uf NE were represented AZ the
organization meeting. Enthusiasm
was evidenced whenever tho dues-
tlou Of the former service men get
ting into politics was elicited. a
long debate occurred when the dues-
tlon was put regarding politics. A
fesuundinR speech hv Rylanda
caused tho meeting 10 go on roc
old IN favor of walton for gover'
nor"
Glenn Smith brought the crowd
to It's feet with the announcement
that they had listened to reasons
why the bonus bill should not go
through" But no reason has been
advanced "that will counteract the
fact that every war contractor has
been reimbursed for his alleged
losses on account Of making his
factory ready for the manufacture
OF these munitions" he said.
III tho contractors should he
made safe on account Of their In
yestmcnts, can you namo one rca-
son why the soldier should not be
paid for their loss?"
Election OF officers was secondary
TO the cNubcrance Of the oN-servlcc
men to go on record for Walton for
governor. The meeting was an eN
I. service mems organization but only
a short time was necessary to show
that the men wanted to turn tho
gathering into a ovation for Gov
crnor" meeting"
Rylands pleaded for ticket that
would eventually make for a state
that would take care OF farmer and
lhboring man alike. Smith asked
for support I'm a political way that
would allow the soldiers to get what
they figured was theirs, The entire
meeting was brought to its feet by
4 a remark OF Rylauds: This is the
time that tho farmer and laborei
Y must vote as he marches"
&, The officers we're X. V. Pugh. pos
Z Commander: II. ". Goldesbcrry. pos
ig igadlutaat, II. q. Petty, first vic,
\ president: George Stohum. secon,
I vice commander.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

barns ut Sand Springs. A trailer
car was being switched from one OF
the interrurban cars back TO the car
shed. The trailer cannot be run un-
der their own power. and for the
switching purposes. the baggage car
IL used. officials OF the interrurban
line said.
The motorman on the baggage car
evidently did not see tho picnic spe-
clal in front and before any warn
Ing could be issued. a headlong col
lision took place.
The motorman on the baggage
car. |. Kellum, was slightly injured
when he was thrown against the
front of tho car from the impact and
was taken to his home in Sand
Springs. No injuries were reported
on the picnic special with the ex-
ception of a few minor bruises SUI
stained by those who were standing
in the crowded car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
LESSON NO. ~.
AmpIifiCatiOn.

AmplIfying the minute amount OF
energy contained in the electric
waves Is an exceedingly important
function connected with he opera
tion receiving circuit employing the
vacuum tube. To understand the
two classes into which amplifica-
tion is divided. II is necessary TO re-
fer to tho relation which exists be-
tween radio-frequency and audio-
frequency
Nature 30 designs the delicate
mechanism OF the human ear that
normally II falls to detect vibra-
tons above 10000 per second 1t
has been arbitrarily decided, there
fore, that AdlS-frequency oscilla-
tions are those In excess OF 10 900
cycles per second. while audio-fre-
quency oscillations are those below
1000 cycles per second and there
fore within the range OF audible
sounds.
Oscillations of radio-freguenCy
from a distant transmitter may he
intercepted by a receiving antenna
and amplified in one or more stages.
fbtn hlHbt tONlbINlUb NbtuhHl
tubo 70 adjusted that the signals. al
though increased In power. retain
their original frequency. This Is
known as radIo-frequency amRlifl-
cation.
Tho next stop utilizPs tho valuable
rectifyinR property OF the vacuum
tube in converting the oscillations
OF radio-frequency into oscillations
OF 0udio-frequency. or In other words
TO step down" the frequency. II
II Is desired to further Increase the
power of the signals, the oscillations
OF audio-frequency may be ampli-
fled through one or more stages
and then rendered audible in the
celving telephone or through the
medium OF a loud speaker.
Stages OF audio-frequency ampli'
fication cannot be added indefinitely
due to the fact that undesirable
sounds in the receiving circuit will
also be amplified to such an eXten,
as to prevent the reception of the
desired radio signals. Some idea
may be gained OF the rapidity of the
oscillations of the electromagnetic
waves II 1t IL realized that n wave OF
200 meters In length has n frequency
OF 10000 cycles or complete os'
citations per second. For a wave
OF greater length the frequency 1:
less, for example. wave having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
PICTURE PLAY
HONORS MOTHER
Broadway to Show New
Movie Production in
Honor Of Mothers

As its feature picture on sunday
the Broadway theator announces
where " MY Wandering Boy To-
night" tho y. y. Goldman produc-
tlon which enjoyed a run at the
Criterion thentcr IN New York. and
which Is creating sensation In
every city In which II Ia shown. The
story was suggested by tho hymn
of tho same name, and tho pathcnc
ihlo of country boy who follows
the lure Of tho big city IL uufolded
In such way that % iB bound TO
grip tho attention ~ all.
II ls said 10 be a splondidly photo
Praphed production ana tells story
that touches every human heart and
docs II In a way 10 grip the Interest
and hold II In its clutch to tho last
flicker OF the picture. where Is
My Wandering Roy Tonight" az
one can conjecture from this senti-
mental title. has heart .htercst In
abundance And the strain on the
feelings is lighteued at times ny cit
nations calling for quiet chuckles
rather than laughter.
Tho dominating note " simplicity.
Three Of the four principals are
anail-town folks--tho mother. her
son ana tho l1ttor's swccthenrt--
and the two former live In a cottage.
The sweetheart Ia the emplOye OF the
towns big business man--Erocer
aud banker combined. The fourth
member OF the quartet IL a girl OF
the show In the city. In the situa-
tlons revolving around the boy and
the show girl there are flashes of
broadway life as IT. was In the old
days-of n cabaret. with dancing
girls and clinking glnsses and riotous
mirth
The acting opportunities lay with
In the quartet outlined. Virginia
True Boardmnn In the mother, and
II IL "A fine and n feeling character
ization she glvoa us OF n role con-
tainlng pitfalls She will reach the
heart of the boy and of the man.
Cullen Landinis the boy, and gives
a strong performance. His role IL
that OF n lad In love with % girl I'm
his own town and also fascinated by
the visiting show girl. Later he goes
to the city to see her. II is then he
learns that without means he cannot
arouse her interest. lie returns home
and TObs the bank. when his funds
are gone he l. discarded. He turns
about and goes straight. refunding
bit by bit the money he has stolen
| The ansformation IL sudden. wa
are not permitted to see the strug-
gle that brings about the change In
spirit
Ruth Opatsy) Miller IL charm.
! ugdorna owens, the village sweet
heart OF the boy. She carries with
honor the role of fellow sufferer
with the mother and wins a large
measure OF sympathy. Kathleen
Key has the harder and unpopular
part of the cold -hlooded show CIR
without redeemlng qualiXes--and
carries 1t through with NplondiC
| flnesse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
PICNIC SPECIAL IS
ALMOST WRECKED
Presbyterian Glass Men,
bers Uninjured in
Car Collision

Approximately 100 members OF
the Presbyterian young peoples
class narrowly escaped injury about
7 O'Clock while en- route to the Sand
Springs park for their annual pic
mic. when a baggage car and trailer
on the Sand Springs railway plunged
into the front end OF the picnic spec
ial. slightly injuring the motorman
on the baggage car.
The accident occurred near the car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
INTERNAL MACHINE ExPLoDEs
Trainmcn Injured Near Belfast When
Powder Ia Brief Case Let's Go,

BELFAST. May 12.--An Internal
machine lnclosed in brief case and
left on a tram car exploded while
the conductor was carrying 1t to the
lost property office OF the depot in
Ardoihe. a Belfast suburb. last night.
The conductor and three other train
employees were badly injured
The motorman OF the car on
which the cease was left was later
shot in the foot. Firing in the Mar
rowbone district continued until late
last night. Two men were wounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
ENID MAN CHARGES FRAUD
In BANKRUPTCY Suit Says Tulsa OIL
COmtinny Is Insolycnt.

MUSKOGEE, May 12.-H. II.
ChamplIn OF Enid. doing business as
the Champlin Refining company.
filed suit In the United States dis
trict court today TO declare the Ex-
port oil corporation OF Tulsa an In
voluntary bankrupt.
The petition charges the Export
company committed an act of bank
ruptcy by transferring TO the stand
ard oil company OF Louisiana the
Export company's refinery at Avon
dale, La, for 100000. The charge
is made that the object OF the trans
fer was to defraud creditors OF the
Export company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Convict Witnesses Get Freedom.

MIAMI. May l2.-Cloe Vandeg-iff
ana Harry Miller. convicts from the
Kansas state penitentiary. sawed
their way from the Columbus, Kan.
Jail last night, according to advlces
received by the sheriff here today.
They had been brought TO Columbus
to be used as witnesses In a car rob-
berry case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Uncle Sam VIII Launch
Gasoline Increase Probe

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
department OF justicet acting on a
complaint filed with It in behalf OF
the parties whose names were not
disclosed has Instituted an investi-
CATION into the recent increase In
the price OF gasoline put into effect
by the largest producers, It was
learned today. No special investi-
cation OF the general oil and gaso-
Zine situation has been undertaken
by the department officials said. but
all complains Will be given the same
attention that alleged violations OF
the antitrust law receive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
RUN DOWN PEDDLERS
Two Men Selling FicticIous Panama
Hats Are Warned Against by
Better business Bureau.

A warning against two peddlers
who have been working the office
buildings over the city selling un-
bleached Panama hats In dho rough
for 81 and s2.25, was Issued by the
Better Business bureau Friday after
several cases in which employees In
tho office buildings had been do
frauded out of their money for what
was not really Panama but only n
cheap imitation.
The hate are made OF vegetable
and fiber rice paper. an investigation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Expert Government
!, tCopyrisht is2a. by United Feature syndieats)

length OF 900 meters, oscillates at a
frequency OF 100000 cycles per
second.
The valuable property OF ampllfi-
cation makes possible the use of the
coil antehna for the purpose OF re-
ceiving signals from long distances
This form OF aerial. as explained In
previous articles, possesses valuable
directional characteristics but Ie-
quires a higher degree Of rensitlve-
ness in the receiving circuits than
would be the case IL the ordinary
type OF outdoor antenna were used.
The necessary amount OF amplifi a.
tion to obtain the same results is
OF n receiver using the coil or loop"
aerial than could be the case IL an
outdoor aerial OF tho usual dlmen-
sions were employed.
In general, the same results 'b-
tained ! y an oLto or antenna. n de-
tector and two stages OF audio-fre-
quency amplification, would neces-
state In the case of the coil or loop
aerial. two stages OF radlo-fraquency
amplification, a detector ana two
stages OF audio-frequehcy ampiifi-
cation.
Campaigning by RADIO.
In anticipation OF the coming
campaign for congress one OF our
western senators recently took time
by the forelock and by me1ns OF
the radio telephone spoke from
Washington. ID. c.. to his constitu-
ents in indiana. 600 miles away. The
size OF his audience may be judC d
from statements made at the recen.
radio conference In Washington, II
being estimated that between 100000
and 100000 radio receiving sets
are installed in the United States.
Tho electric waves travelling with
the speed of light. at the rate OF
$4,000 miles per second. carried the
words OF the speaker to this larse
and unseen audience, listening at
tentlvely but unable to reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
B RfNKLEY QUALITIES
sand Springs Minister Tnkes Oath OF
office as Chief Of Police After
Hot Fight

Rev. y. r. Brinkley who was ap-
pointed chief OF police at Sand
Springs at wordy meeting OF the
mayor. and cny commissioners last
Tuesday night. qualified at a special
open meeting OF the board and
mayor Friday night and was sworn
into office. He is pastor OF the Sand
Springs Baptist church. Ills bond.
s. 900. was made.
No new appointments were made
Thursday night but It Is understood
that at the regular meeting OF the
board and the mayor next Tuesday,
which will be a closed affair, several
new appointcpents will he made and
surprise or two sprung In the polit-
icai fight between tho Law and Or
der league, the commissioners and
Mayor Larry HIM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
TRY TO STANDARDlzE WAGES
Farm Labor Exchange Meets TO n,
Harvest Pay.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IA
Plans for handling the coming
grain harvest in the middle west
will be made at a meeting in Kansa,
City. NO.. tomorrow OF the National
Farm Labor exchange. 1t was an.
nounced here today by Claude p
Connolly, state labor commission
who is, president OF the exchange
Mr.. Connolly said an attempt would
be made to arrive at a standard
wage for harvest workers as they
go from one state to another.
Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska.
North and South Dakota, Mime.
sofa and oklahoma will be repre-
sented ct the conference. according
TO Connolly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

The iron ore mines OF Minnesota
produced more ore last year than all
the states together. furnishing over
60 per cent of the total production
of the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

The Italian government will here
after permit the expectation OF mac
aroni without license formalities
Macaroni has been restricted since
the war period
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Kingfishcr Youth browns.
KlNGFlSHER, May I2.-Claud
Allen, l6. was drowned late this aft
ernoon while In swimming near
here. At an early hour tonight his
body had not been recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Bring the whole family to this high, hne,
clean, ennobling, inspiring photo.drama filmed
from the ase-old song that millions know and
that millions love. The picture you'll never
forgst--the picture beautiful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Presents
The Picture Beautiful

See "Where Il My Wandering
Boy Tonight" and sec how boys 70 wrons-sss
the glitter and tinsel sham and falsity Of life.
Live with Garry Beeeher thru his adventures,
trials and xriefs and TRUMP Rh-see and love the
patient little mother whose sacrifices will strike
. responsive chord in millions Of hearts.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
For a Years Subscription at S2.OO
ABSOLUTELY FREE

and hb1d ehee erdobp
ansah heShs4s
an possibly u
be MWenawa lOI hCk lasts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
nAsr rERRAcn nuNGALow

EAST TERRACE BUNGALOW
lSGG East Terrace or Fifteenth
street. lot 60N229; seven room and
breakfast room. largo rooms and
closets, hardwood floors throughout.
except bath, which is tile; brick
foundation, set on concrete base;
large basement. furnace; Pittsburgh
automatic water heater; house storm
shcetod with building paper be-
tween siding aud shceting; garage
and modern servant quarters. A
rcnl home nj tho right price. Can
mako reasonably good terms. Call
owner for date to inspect
X. NJ. VAUGHN
office l7iO East sixth
Phones Osnge 52tO. Residence
OsaRe 1885
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

s7bu CASH ul.tlmour. buys uIrr. ptnc.
tionuv new. east front five tHuwH and
breakfast room bungalow, every modern
convenience. basement garage ana
drive uu opens metal weather stripped
Price Tor Immediate sale, S. 900. 'au
tu4sp IDnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Real Estate for Sale
not sES ron SAFE


Now s tho time 10 uuy high east front
luf u.uHr boo. uu tun puyiug sewer paid
uuf. cheap rn,Iur. that la priced low.
con- l. !. ,uuIrI psuFD hiNe
on the having. modern 5room bungalow
Hul bath with gBtuEo. sewer paid out
Paving is rhspp % yuu want ~ we'll
built m9iuu homo. close tu transugrte-
tiHn Hrd iu good dIttrI,' call ~. j,
currIr. uHaro Boss
gsoo uuWN. makes you horne owner
ana d landlord. HIl at tive sru' -'n"
$500 iust rHNmrni viii buy o H"uum,
modern duplex 100 good location ON
Yorktown. lIur CORNER lu' won lrrfIi
Investment Possibilities Live u ono
aide aud rent out tur other and YOU
VIII have ON income. homo f1r your
SELF aud with the rent Nuu ssyr aud
me rent you collect You wa soon hay"
home ra,id tar Why hc,u''. o.. q
This rs q good one. Leslie Brooks Coz
$3.50 CASH urplm"pg buys wcr. pfnc.
ucnuv new east front five tuuwH and
breakfast room bungalow, every modern
convenience basement garage ana
drise. uu opens metal weather stripped
Price Tor 'WuCllut. sale, $500. tau
$3.50 CASH uruaduoUr buys uI,e pruc-
uCUNy new. rBHt front. 1--WE rooms and
breakfast room bungalow eN,ry modern
cutNtulcunr, basement. garage aud
drive, HII opens metal weather stripped,
Price Cor Immediate sulc, $4,000 can
Osrgo trse
800 CASH Good b.ruum bungalow, Ea-
rage. we'll, fruit trees, corner lut hHl-
nu,o SO per month. Price {g.gbo
John llarrptt room g0S Robinson Bldg.
Phone Dsprr 1897, cedar g9ht
&b,t0e--s .15O tNsn new 5-ruoW. modern
bungalow. storm. .shootod, largo cement
porch good we'll, garage. fruits. shrubs,
corner lot l0ONliO feet. fine location.
OF a sacrifice price. Call owner, Cedar
o.
S., 900 MOST beautiful location ln the
southeast purt uI tho city. Large. now
b.ruom bungalow with breakfast room
ana pantry AttBctiyciy arranged liv-
ing room, best ut floors Hud decorations.
Illa hHth. pedestal lpvatOry ana hHse
tub. Good size basement. solid concrete
foundation. Garage aud driveway. II
YOU want yuur moneys worth IN new
homo, call NJ W Turner. ostE" Gia..
81. 500 WITH reasonable cash payment
win buy splendid, modern. G.rouul
home In BoswrU addition. This i'
! district rapidly developing into a
| splendid hume section. Let us chow
! you this fine home.
! J. FRANK RHODES SON.
! 9i0 Mayo Iildg. Cedar 262l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

$500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Brand new bungalow Just completed
and ready 20 move into, six large
rooms, attractive fireplace, built-in
bookcase, three large bedrooms
large closets, linen closet. huilt-in
Kitchen cabinet. very attractive light
fixtures ana decorations select white
oak floors throughout entire house,
large scrceuod-in back porch. large
basement rouRhcd -iu for furnace,
"NS loist on iB-inch Coutors through
out, house storm shoctcd (doublc
wallcd), roof heavily brHccd garage
and solid concrete drive, full lot.
high and dry This " well built
bungalow and one we can highly
recommend 60 you. Good terms. or
will take second mortgage paper or
vacant lot.
W. FRANK WALKER
(Rcaltor)
Exclusive Agent
32i South Boston Usage A0i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

,r.r-- rive-room efficiency apart
Fok 'r.rplete.y furnished, steam heat
an,lts Call Usage Sl26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
SO, 900, Elegant Bungalow
Seven rooms

Maple Ridge district--This beau
tiful home ~ n perfcct-built and
complete bungalow. located In
most choice, high, restricted section,
fast room, elegantly arranged. best
heavy oak floors, three large bed
rooms, latest built-in features, at
trnctive decorations. tile bath. base
tub, pedestal lavatory large base-
ment, furnace. garage and drive.
t2,5OO cash handles. balance good
terms.
A. J. Jenkins & Son
osago 4SO6-3775 52s Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Real Estate for Rent
OftlCES AND DISK ROOM

FOR RENT Modern. up-to.duto officeA
single or en- suite. in New Tul0ma Bldg q,
corner Second and Cheyenne, rents reu.
sonnble, 2irhour elevator service. Phone
Rental Dept. Usage 5000 Or call at
room goa Tuloma Bldg,