davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
WASHINGTON.

Surgeon General and Mrs. Merritt ".
II eland gave a dinner last night for the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Hubert
Work.
Mrs. James Sherman n. widow of Vice.
President Sherman. attended the lunch
con Of the Ladies of the Senate yes
terday as the guest of Mrs. Charles
II. Culberson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

The Assistant Military Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. c. Z. d.
Bridge have gone to Mattapoisett
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer. Major Bridge will return
TO bis duties at the Embassy after a
short stay in the North.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury closed their Washington
house yesterday and returned to their
home in Delaware. They will sail from
New York on board the Hsmeric on
June 10 to pass the summer in Europe.
Mr. George Bond Cochran entertained
at dinner last night for his guests.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Kuhn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams will go
to their house in Port Chester. N. Y.
on May 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

ANDERSoN.-Chss. l.. Campbell Funeral
Church, B'way. Goth St, until Wednesday.
BoUGH.--May II. 1922. Edna Bougb. Flu.
neral Stephen Merritt's Harlem Chapel.
30i West i26th ct. Wednesday, 2 O'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
PRICE OF PEACE
NOT TOO GREAT
President of China Says
He Has Done All He
Can for Nation

tcokyrisht. 1899. inter. News Service. }
fEKING, May 31.---"If, out OF the
present war. union results. the price
paid will not be too great.
u have done all could TO pre-
vent civil war in China. have
tried for months to bring abou
reconciliation between the rival fat
tlons and my efforts have been In
vain.'
His excellency, Hsu Shih-Chang.
president OF China, made these
declarations to the International
News Service today. II will not re-
sign my office, no matter what pres
sure is put on me-" he said. NOR
flee in the face of danger. for IL
desert, Peking will be thrown i'm
medintely into chaos. / am doing
everything possible to maintain
order within the walls and making
protection of foreign life and prop
erty my first duty.
Eor a number OF years the re-
phblic has been divided into two
rival camps and we stand before the
world as a nation torn by internal
strife. This will no longer be suf-
fered TO continue. The north and
south are inseparable parts of the
republic. II strife continues. II Will
affect not only ourselves but other
nations as well.
National unity Is the first OBJ
iect we must strive to maintain. II
my resignation would bring this
about, would resign today. But 1t
would not"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Lesson No. 83.
THE RADIO COMPASS.

(All rights reserved by United Feature
syndicate. Reproduction prohibited.)
The valuable directional proper.
ties OF the coil or loop aerial are
made use of In the radio compass.
In Its simplest form this type of
aerial consists of wooden frame.
work approximately eight feet
square on which Is wound q number
of turns of wire. The aerial is so
supported that II may be revolved
on its axis and when used as n radio
compass, is provided with a scale
marked In degrees and with a point
er which records its position.
When the aerial is properly con-
nected in a receiving circuit and re-
volved so as to be at right angles
to the incoming waves. no sound Is
heard in the receiving telephones.
II 1t Is turned until the plane faces
the waves, signals of maximum
audibility are heard. The direction
OF transmitting station can there
fore be determined by adjusting
the loop to the radiated wave.
Land compass stations use this
device to furnish latitude and longi-
tude to vessels lost in fog. The
method Is as follows. The radio
operator on a vessel lying Off the
coast in a dense fog calls the land
compass station on wave length
of 500 meters and requests the po-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
STAGE TRIBAL PLAY
Students OF CbiIocco Put on Indian
Drama Written by Music In
struCtor I'm Indian School.

Special TO The World.
CHILOCCO, May 31.-Two young
Indian students, graduates this
sIAng from Chilocco, carried the
hading roles in the presentation at
the school of tribal play, Saga
wa-nah,' and rs Indian students
took part. The leading roles were
taken by Bert Peters, a Pawnee, and
Miss Flora Snow as william Sag
a-wa-nah" and "Olola Mon-wah."
Prominent in the play also was Guy
Froman as a-ha.gun-ta," an old
Indian chef. Froman as a we'll
known fl1ure on the league base
ball diamonds of the southwest, be-
longing at the present time to the
Coffeyville team of the Southwest
ern league, which he will join again
at the close of school.
The story is one of great interest
and was written by Miss Louise
Wallace. the music teacher at Chill
occo, for many years. William Sag
a-wa-nah (Peters) is senior In
Lakeside Agricultural college. and
is at home in oklahoma for a va
cation prior to his graduation. Upon
the eve of his return to school his
fellow tribesmen gave a feast and
dance In his honor.
Miss Wallace has so written the
play that the old-time dances of
the Pawnees, Otoes, Cheyennes and
Wichitas are cleverly interviewer,
and the appearance of the Indian
baseball team is also a strong fea-
ture. "Sag-a-wa-nah" means brave
heart" ard the play is meant to
show the success of an indian boy
with an education during life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

the New York district is located on
the waterfront in lower New York
Land telegraph wires connect tho
control station to four outlying land
compass stations all OF which receive
the wire messages simultaneously.
The stations are located as shown
In the diagram and each is equipped
with a loop aerial mounted on a
scale which registers from zero to
$50 degrees. The operator on the
vessel Is requested to send his test
signals which usually consist OF the
ships call letters with the dashes
made extra long and repeated for
period of so seconds. The loop
aerial o. each station is focused on
the direction OF the signal and the
aerial revolved until a position is
found where the audibility of the
signal is at n minimum. The reading
In degrees on the scale is then re-
ported by land telegraph wire to
tho control station.
The operator at the control sta
ton has before him a map on whit n
the positions OF the outlying COM
pass stations are recorded, the sta
tions in each case being the center
of a circle marked In degrees. From
each station n string Is layed out.
as shown in the diagram. 10 that
IL crosses the circle at the number
OF degrees reported by the operator
at that particular station. These
strings will cross each other at n
certain point which is the location
OF the vessel. The latitude and longi-
tude are then calculated and the
control station reports the position
by wireless to the radio operator on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
WOmen:S SWeQterS

Hundreds of slip-on wool sweaters, CT OK
formerly up to $5, reduced to .,-.... oil ,CC
Slip-on sweaters in many weaves, for CD OE
merly up to $5.95, reduced to -,.. OA ,CO
Fiber silk tuxedo sweaters, formerly CE m
priced up to $40, reduced to pCsOO
Sp-on sweaters Of fiber silk, formerly CE OK
priced up to $40, reduced to .,. .-,.... pO,CO
Fiber silk sweaters, slip-on and tuxedo, CT OK
formerly up to $15, reduced to ~. .-,... sp ,CO
shop-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
SS65 IN PRIZES
FOR BEST RHYMES

A new contest is just being started
which will interest everyone who
reads this paper. Anyone can enter
this Contest-anyone can win! All 1t
Is necessary to do is to write a 4-line
rhyme on DR.. Prices Phosphate Bak-
ing Powder, using only the words
which appear on the label of the DR..
Frice can (front and back).
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes 10
make rhymes and here is chance to
spend fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes ON this popular Baking
Lowder and perhaps winning sdb-
s'ahtlal prize for your efforts.
81 CASH PRIZES
for the rhyme selected as Best a
Prize of 800 will be given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes OF $75, $50, and S95, respec-
uyeiy will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be 23 prizes of SIS
each for the next % best rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not TO try your hand,
Here's 4-line rhyme as example,
Biscuits, muffns, pie or cake,
Eih Dr.. Price's Ponder bake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
NO alum in tho cans TO be-,
AS DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
rowder sells for only Is cents a l3
az can, some rhymes could play up
me great economy Of this pure and
wholesome baking powder.
All rhymes must be received BY
July !, 1929. Only words appearing
on the label of the DR.. Price can
lItnt and back) may be used. These
words may be used as often as de-
slted, but no other words will be all
io%ed; II you haven't a can of DR..
inees, you can see one free at almost
any grocer's. 1t Is not requirement
tnat you purchase a can In order to
oe eligible in this Contest.
Anyone may enter the Contest, but
ehiy one rhyme from each person will
Se considered. In case of ties, the
tun amount of the prize will be given
70 each tying contestant. Write plain
y on only one side of sheet of paper
el1 De sure to give your name and
saaress: Send your rhyme before July
istto ~ to Price Baking Powder Factory,
~' independence Blvd, Chicago. III.
e-Adyertissmsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Pay Stations Are Barred
On Oklahoma Drug Stores

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 81
Telephone companies cannot install
pay stations In drug stores and
other public places and exact
charges from patrons OF the store,
in which the stations are installed
the corporation commission ruled
today. Instead of the pay station
plan the telephone companies may
only be permitted to charge ii
cents a call over a maximum of 4It
calls a month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Bandits Get $4,000 Payroll.

NEW YORK. May 3i,-Seven
bandits In limousine today held
up the cashier of II. II, Mallinson
& Co, silk dealers, in Long Island
City and escaped with $4,000 pay
roll money. The cash was being
conveyed TO the company's silk mills
on the outskirts OF Long Island City
in motor car when the robbery
took place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
ZINC PEOPLE GETTING BUSY
Rcr"wed Activity VIII Put Three
Hundred Men Back to Work.
epecial IN ThA World

Ll4ACkN ELL, May 81. - The
Bartlesville Zinc company put a
large crew on repair work, getting
everything about its smelter ready
for operation by June Is. The
smelter will operate six blocks,
which will give employment to ap-
proximately 800 men and will supply
a payroll of s25,000 to 100000 per
month. This plant has been closed
for the last three months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

OF French invention Is a maga-
zine camera carrying As plates that
Is aimed and operated by trigger
much like q pistol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

sition of the vessel by transmitting
OTE (request for bearings). The
call Is received by the central oI
control compass station. which ir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Dav

ny EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical q.
Copyright is2s. by United Feature syndioate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
GIRL AT COLLEGE
WHY DO PARENTS SEND GIRL TO COLLEGEe
w. A. McKeeyer-

mentos make q very satisfactory
filling, and ono far less expensive
than chicken. Chopped : dried
prunes mixed with cream cheese
and finely chopped walnuts make
a particularly good filling for gra-
ham or Boston brown bread sand
witches. ,&5s
Again. chicken salad 70 univer-
sally liked. Equal parts Of cooked
chopped chicken and crisp celery
when marinated with rnayonnaid
and then thoroughly chilled 10 &
ways acceptable Fancy cutters Q
the shape Of hearts, diamond
discs, and DO ON, may be obtained
at any Of the better housefurnisi
ing shops. BY the aid Of these on
may cut tiny forms from green
pepper. pimento or sliced beeta
Ice cream and cake give q party
appearance to any little repast.
For Lincoln's Birthday small
blocks of chocolate ice cream. lined
In white icing may recall to us the
log cabin Of Lincoln's day. Rasp-
berry ice nodded in heart forms
are pretty for Valentines party.
For the Washington's Birthday
party one or two cherries may
stand on each little mound Of
white ice cream.
Ginger ale, lemonade, coffee,
cocoa or fruit punch are all suit
able beverages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
An interesting serial
of early welded life.

little red-covered notebook from
his pocket and flirted the leaves
suggestively.
II got il all written down here"
he said. but don't know as
ever saw the color OF the money OF
the gentleman you call your father,
so before we go further-Ill col
lect a little back pay and fistfull
in advance
What can you have to relate
that's so Important" asked curt
ly.
'Oh, Just a telegram that came a
week ago yesterday and got writ
ten down here before I relayed it
on TO the person We'll call your
father sent the relay to Okla
homa City"
Without further pariey I opened
my thin little purse and extracted
a five-dollar bill which I fairly
threw into the hand held out to
me, palm Upward. Then the clerk
held his open notebook out to me.
Printed o nthe page before me I
read:
Lying low. Don't traipse off on
Long Trail. Chickens come home
to, roost.'
Get your moneys worth7"
sneered the young clerk.
II got just what I've been COM
ing here for ventured at random,
fixing my eyes steadily on the
youths face as I spoke.
But he stood staring down at the
crumpled bill in his hand. Then
he lifted one hand and rumpled his
hair in a gesture of uncertainty
and puzzlement. watched him in
establishment. Could he really be
a spy of Dick Vests?
To Be Continued Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
When A Girl Murries -:

river7" I asked carelessly.
II sure do" replied the manager
with a searching glance. 1T was
from the town where they've got
the big prison"
As he said the last word the door
burst open and in came the inso-
lent young clerk whose flushed
face suggested to me that he'd
been indulging in no less a sport
than listening at the keyhole.
Wanted on the fifteenth floor
right away. Mr.. Rogers" he said.
With a word of apology. the
manager got up and rushed from
the room.
The clerk looked after him with
a queer grin.
II thought that would fetch
him. We got a queer lot of Boil
sheviki up there. and this isn't the
first time they've started some
thing" he added, suavely. Say, II
was you, lady, I wouldn't come
around here asking such funny
questions about the old man. First
thing you know they will be think
ing he's n suspicious character.
and I never heard of any dame
that Just went and deliberately got
her poor old dad into trouble. A
word to the WISE" he added. de-
parting with a wink which made
my blood boil.
1T waited for several moments
for the manager to return. But
after a short time the young clerk
burst in again.
Rogers has been called out.
Say, If you was to slip me a FLYER
there's something l could tell
you" he added.
What could you tell me that
would be worth so much money!"
asked, CURLY.
Grinning impudently, he took a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
.FEBRUARY'S PARTIES
h SUGGESTIONS FOR EACH CELEBRATION
-By Loretto c. Lynch

to those who will take her seri-
ously.
And to start the girl to think.
ing for herself Is another purpose
of the home-leaving of the girl.
That again, is we'll worth the cost
in money. Young people will
never learn n e p e n d e n C G of
thought or action so long as they
remain under the daily care AMI
solicitude OF the parents. Where
as, at the distant school they
must try out their own decisions
1t is far better to blunder il
Judgment at this early age, and
so finally learn how to decide
than to linger about home an
easy subject of parental authority.
1t matters little where the col
lege is located and what your
young daughter studies. What
YOU want is sufficient weaving"
distance and a college environ
ment that will offer your girl
balanced program of human ex-
perience-a healthy place for her
playtime and leisure: moderate
amount of attention to study and
work; social opportunities free
as possible from the Jazz and cab
aret types of influence; regular,
active attendance at the church
which suits her temperament.
A year of this stimulating eK-
perience in a new college environ
ment should be worth more to your
girl than three or four years In the
old home environment, either in
college or out. DO not count the
cost in money. 1t is ten times bet
ter at her age to put money lib
orally into the character of your
girl than to put IT into her purse
for material bargaining.
From seventeen to twenty is tho
age of Elasticity tor a girl. After
that she begins to get almost too
serious for rapid making over. So
parents are admonished to hurry
their daughter off for about two
year period at college while every
new move means 30 much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
An Acknowledge Expert In All
Matters Appertaining to House.
hold Management.

TUST before the Lenten season
III we find the month Of Feb
u ruary offering the girl who Is
entertaining three special occa-
sions. First we have Lincoln's
Birthday, with it's log cabin
favors, and then we have st.
Valentines Day. and of course
there is Washington's Birthday.
too, with its little axes and cherry
trees and Colonial hats.
The substantial part Of the re-
freshment may be similar for all
three parties. For instance, there
is the sandwich or the salad or the
chatting dish dainty. For Valen-
tines Day one might cut sand
witches from day old bread and
then cut II into a heart. shape by
the aid Of a little cutter which
comes for this purpose. A Sec
ond heart, smaller in size, may be
cut from caned pimentos and su-
perimposed from the top slice OF
the sandwich.
The filings for sandwiches have
q very wide range. The choice
will depend to some degree upon
ust how much money you wish
to spend on your refreshment-
Chicken, either sliced or chopped.
Is almost universally liked and the
hostess must remember that I'M
less something generally agreeable
to all the guests is provided in the
way Of refreshment, the refresh
ment end Of the party may provs
q failure.
Cream cheese and olives and pi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
BY Ann Isle,
Whose Present Serial Has Won q
Big Popular Success.
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
Nationwide Success.

Nationwide Success.
"HE half-month's rent which
Carlotta has managed to get
from my tenants didn't solve
the problem of paying my office
bills. l decided, however, that the
best course to take was TO pay
what 1 could, leaving myself a
margin OF salary for living ex-
penses. Then in some fashion
tactful, II possible, blunt, If the
worst came to the worst-I must
try to convey to my clients my
actual need of a little money on
account.
This was the best solution Of
my own difficulties at which
could Just now hope to arrive. Once
I'd come to this conclusion I man.
aged to dismiss my worries from
my mind.
On the day after Mabel Storrs
discovered the matchsafe marked
"R. W." in the ruins of my burned
apartment j started off bright and
early and made my way to the
hotel where Dad Lee had lived
during all the period of our ac-
quaintance. The insolent young
clerk with whom I'd once before
had trouble was there to give me
his perverted idea Of Service"
Didn't tell you I'd phone II
had any word for your" he snarled.
You did" ! replied with elabor-
ate courtesy. adding, but
haven't any way of knowing how
much l can count on your word"
Are you calling me liar?" he
snarled so loudly that his voice
brought the manager out from his
office to seek the cause OF dis
turbance. Greatly to my relief the
manager recognized me, and with
a very human air invited me into
his office.
Looking for news Of your father.
aren't you, Mrs. Harrison? Well.
we did have some once, but we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

tried the hotel where you said
you'd be staying and they said
they had no forwarding address,"
Hotels have a way of doing
that. haven't they?" asked
pointedly."
81 think this was your own fault,
ma'am," smiled Mr.. Rogers unctu-
Ously, running his fingers down
the page of a book and showing
me a list OF addresses marking my
change from the apartment I'd
shared with Jim to Virginia Dial.
tons apartment and then finally
to the hotel where I'd gone because
! had credit there and could man.
age in spite Of a slim pocketbook.
1t was plain that for reasons of
his own Dial Lee had kept a record
of my addresses at his hotel. ]
could even fancy that the insolent
young clerk had deliberately let
Dad Lees record stand and had
refused to set down the forward
ing address I'd given him. This
put a notion into my mind. Could
the young whippersnapper OF a
clerk be one Of those whom Dick
West had subsidized?
After the manager had written
my correct address in his book, I
returned to the main issue.
How about that message from
my father, the one with which you
couldn't reach me?"
ut came from oklahoma City
where he went when he first
started on his trip" replied Mr..
Rogers. 1t asked us to forward
any mail there was for him. We
did so. AS l recollect. there were
two letters-one postmarked right
here in the city--the other from up
the river"
Remember what city up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
Silver Hats
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

THE mid-winter millinery sea
son is marked by the wide
- display of silver and gold
hats.
A smart hat, simply made
turban shaped, of silver cloth and
trimmed with silver cherries fall
ing off the right side, hanging a
little in front of the ear. This
model is also made UP in gold and
is attractive worn with seal
wrap.
The young girl will delight in
the chic new hats so plentifully
trimmed with fruits and flowers.
A small hat with narrow brim and
soft crown Is cut from silver cloth
and faced with contrasting color,
preferably Harding blue or rose
taffeta. The front of the hat Is
favored with a wreath of the
fruits in various shades, and this
extends to the sides. This type Of
hat goes well with a squirrel coat
or one with a squirrel collar.
The beaver trimmed coat may
be topped by a hat of cloth of gold.
Plain models that rely solely on
their wondrous material and be-
coming lines to insure success are
shown, some in large floppy
shapes. others small. Laurel
leaves in gold are frequently used
for trimming, placed flat.
One thinks of spring when one
sees the gay little hats the shops
are now showing, silk and satin
models, decked with spring flowers
and fruits. Harding blue promises
TO be a favorite color for spring
millinery. Faille silk creates
clever hats, which one can easily