davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

later against Germany. ON account
OF these fantastic ideas. l was nc-
tually ridiculcd, officially ana unot-
ficlAlly
summoned schicmanu and qucs-
toned him ON this subject. without
revealing TO him what thought
about H. | was much pleased whcu
his answer agreed absolutely with
the Views held hv mo. For a long
time Srhicmauu and I stood almost
alone when this wcichty matter oi
furolgn politics came up In discus.
slOns
Tho event Justified us. The 80.
called "Ruseia exports of l}crlin.
ne wCll us The official world, wcro
mistaken.
During tho very first year ~ my
ro.gu there was occasion fur much
important work.
First there was the question ~
erecting worthy monument over
tho tuiub ~ my grandparents since
the old mausolcum di ChaIlnttou.
burg was inadequate SO was
necessary 60 erect an al
ditiou. Unfortunately the flnds
Left by Emperor william tho Great
for such extra construction the
Eo-Callci extra construction uud -
had been used up during the ag days
ON something else Hence was uh-
ligcd 10 burden the crown revenues
With unforeseen building expenses
The Wau4olcum ~ my parents al
Marty was erected 10y tho Fmprcs-
Frederick. according 20 her owt
sketches nud designs nnd for this
too. had to provide the funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

classical-scientific arrogance OF the
saYants, untl ! FINALLY enforced ms
will by decree Siaby received the
news from me by telegraph In his
laboratory while he was delivering
lecture, and gave & 10 the students
who burst into Wild cheers. The
technical high schools have shown
themselves worthy OF the honor con-
forred upon them.
In view OF the constantly more
violent fight for the markets OF tho
world and It's outlets. It became noe
essary IN order to utilize tho Wis
dom of the leaders OF German
science In this direction, to provide
them with more freedom. quiet, pos
slbility for working, and materials.
Many savants OF importance were
ampered IN research work BY their
activities az teachers. so that the
only time they had left over Tor re-
search was their vacation. This state
OF affairs resulted in overwork and
over-burdening, which had TO be
stopped.
Chemical Research.
Attention was turned first 10 inn
proVCments IN the domain OF Chcm-
istry Minister Won Trott and Dircc-
tor ~ tho Ministry Althoff. having
graspcd the state OF affairs with
clear understandings. made possible
for mo tho establishment OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm Society and drew
up the statutes governing u. In the
short time OF its existence 70 has
achieved brilliant results ana given
me an opportunity. al It's general
meetings, to become acquainted with
eminent men I'm all branches OF
knowledge with whom I thereafter
entered into regular intercourse.
ALSO visited their laboratories. where
| could FOLLOW the progress OK theii
lahors. New laboratories were found.
ed. others subsidized from tho con.
tributions OF the senate and member,
Of the organization.
was proud OF this creation oi
mine, since II proved n boon to the
fatherland. The inventions due tC
the research OF It's members benefit
cd tho entire nation. u was a peace
time achievement with great and
most promising future. which, under
the guidance OF Herr Won Trott. wat
In most excellent hands; unfortun
atcly the war robbed me Of this Joy
along with all others. Nowadays
must do without the intercourse will
my men OF learning Of my nssocla
tion, and that is n cruel blow TO me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

toriau and writer. Schiemaun was
constantly asked by me for advice on
political and historical questions To
him | owe much good counsel espc-
ciallv regarding the east. Ito was
often at my home and often accom-
panied me on journeys az. for In
stance. 20 TaGE',f--aud hr heard
from me In our talks much impor-
tgnt confidential matter not vet
known to others on political qucs-
tlons. His unshakuhlo capacity for
keeping his mouth shut justified my
trust IN him II was q source Of salts
faction TO me 20 appoint this tried
man curator OF tho University or
pnrpat, after the liberation of the
Baltic provipcco.
kni-cr'S Russian foresight
How well he and ] agreed IN our
political views regarding Russia Il
! Illustrated hy the following incident.
After the peace of Portsmouth. be-
tween Russia ana Japan, brought
about by me In conjunction with
/ President Roosevelt IN 1905. there
was much official GorCigu Officer
and unofficial puzzling ~ heads at
/ Berlin Rs 60 what political limo Rus
sla would taac. In general II was
| thought that Russia. 0ngored at her
/ defeat, would lean toward tho west
and hence toward Germany In
order 20 find there new connections
/ ana strength to help her tn striking
| n blow for revenge against Japan
ana reconquost OF her lost territory
| and prestige.
MY opinion was quite different
J but I could not make the official
/ world share it. omphasizod the fol.
! lowing points. THAT the Russia n'
! were Aglotlrs aud Siavs. bcluE the
first. thcy would be inclined to IN.
| for Japan, IN spite Of their defeat
being the second. they would Ike "a
ally themselves with those who had
proved themselves strong. Hence
thought that. aftcr a while Russia
despite the Bjorko agreement would
] toin japan, not Germany. and turf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
CHAPTER VII.
Egl...... ...l A..


The broad and many-sided field
whose care devolved upon the min
ls;ry OF public worship and instruc-
tion--embracing art, science. re-
search. medical matters, etc.--al-
ways aroused my lively interest and
enlisted my efforts in its behalf.
Special pleasure was afforded me
by the development OF the technical
high school. Tho increasing impor-
tance OF technical matters drew ever
larger numbers Of the ablest youths
10 Institutions of learning OF this de-
scription. and the achievements OF
Tho teachers there and OF the young
engineers who were graduated con-
stantly brought new laureis to the
German name.
Among the teachers at Chariot,
ienburg one OF the most prominent
and best known all over the world
was Professor Doctor Slaby. Until
his death lie had constant dealings
with me and kept me informed con
corning the newest inventions by
means OF captivating discourses
These were given not only In his
laboratory. but also in the quiet
hunting lodge In the forests OF Bran
denburR, where ], together with the
empress, surrounded by a few inti-
mates, used TO listen eagerly to
Slaby's words Slaby was also dear TO
me- as an individual and caused me
much mental enjoyment by his SIM
pie. clear views on every possible
sort of thing in this world. which he
could always express in the most
stimulating and enthralling manner.
Slaby meant much 10 me, and l felt
grateful affection for him up to the
time of his death.
Influenced by the achieyeme OF
the technical high schools and OF
such men as Slaby. intze. and so on,
I resolved 10 grant the high schools
the same privilege OF representation
in the Prussian upper house as was
enjoyed by the universities. But the
universities protested vehemently
against this TO the minister OF public
worship and instruction, and there
ensued violent fight against tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Two ways found

To meet this situation. dental
science searched for ways TO
fight film, and two ways were
found. One acts 20 eurdle film.
one 10 remove 1t, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created,
based on modern research. The
name is Pepsodent- These two
great film eombatants are en-
bodied in it. Then dentists the
world over began to advise its
use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Combats the film

One purpose is to combat film
on teeth--that viscous film you
feel 1t clings TO teeth, enters
crevices and stays. 1t absorbs
stains, making the teeth look
dingy. Then il forms cloudy
coats. Tartar is based on hlm.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids.
II holds the acids in contact with
the teeth 10 cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in il They,
with tartar, are the chief cause
of pyoThea.
No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively eombsts film So, under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

peuuuce OF Abraham Lincoln Mar.
auls has made his biggest hit. and
ovcry day Tor tho next ~ days those
Interested Will have an opportunity
to see what Marquis can do in the
way uf makeup The NIat impress
sion oua e"t- ta 'hr' h~ 8. ne.
ch1nictl dummy and 90 De- hard to
btIIrVo that hc is under The cover
of his makup, a man OF real fl'ah
and blood lie looks the pant of q
dummy acts like a mechanical nutu.
mutum. but has a lot of fun watch.
Ing the crowds There ia Uo moro
expression ON his face than YOU can
get by tickling tho feet Of e wooden
Indian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
A. New Charm
Came to millions in this way

Millions Of people have gained
new charm through whittier, pret-
tier teeth. You see them every
where. The reason lies in a new
cleaning method. Careful people
Of some fifty nations arc using il
today.
Test this method II you do not
know il. People all about you
have proved its importance Sec
what ii means to you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Men who smoke find that
tobacco particularly stains that
film Such men see conspicuous
results. But most peoples teeth.
OF every age, are clouded more or
less.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the alb
sence OF the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear.
That test will give you new
ideas of what clean teeth mean.
You will want your family 60
always have them, we believe.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

NNNNVIAN, Kan b.I TO-
Claiming they wore drlviur lIom
kansas city go smith CcntyU r. H.
Mlhlu, g. l.. Mnhiu prd loVIr
Moore are being hold hero suspected
aa ucluE members OF nu organized
band of hooilcgEors and auto thieves.
\ Buick car. carrying kansas iiConH"
No. i62.iJi and % gallons or Erulu
alcohol together with tools to re-
move engine numbers ON motor ears
were found in the ear when the men
were arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Other factors

But Pepsodent brings other
effects which old ways did not
bring. II multiplies the alkalini.y
OF the saliva. That is there to
neutralize mouth acids, the ssuse
Of tooth decay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
ORE SHIPMENTS RESUMED
Electric Cars Used to Remove Zinc
aud lead From District.

special q, Tho world,
FiGHEh, oct. iu.--Ure buyers or
the Oklahomi-knuaus district have
resumed shipments ot ore over the
electric line OF tho Southwest Rail-
road Company ot Joplin after an
embargo was Issued by local steam
roads.
Large flat freight cars h.,e boon
provided and tho ore iG loaded on
the tracks at the passenger depot
whore u switch has been laid. Reg.
ulUr freight sctyico ia maintained
between flchcr ana Joplin and the
ore ears urc pulled back with the
electric froight ,nr Many more
ears nro Co boo added in the noar
fututo Co tsk" rsrc ~ th- ore ship
mDuta used boo operating the smoltcrs
az G1lnua and Joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Free
One To-Day Tube
Send the Coupon

II mulHplies the starch diges
tant in the saliva. That is there
TO digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Thus !, gives manifold power
TO Natures great tooth pr otect-
ing agents. And everywhere this
means to people . new dental
era
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

old methods. these troubles con.
stantly increased, and beautiful
teeth were seen less often than
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

To improve communication with
adjoining countries tho Bolivian
government viii establish a school
flr commercial nviatorH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
nrrRSoNAroR SHOWS uTRr
G.. T. Marquis to lNhibit Daily at
pniirr nnl hnm- NnlN.

During J. ruttrr 4 sons i5.d1y
sale. beginning Thursday &. n.
Marquis, famous ~ Il character im-
perHunitur will bc one of tho attrac-
tons. In portraying tho character
ana imporsonatuR the physral ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Portland cement, to meet
the exacting specifications
OF Heading engineering soci-
cites and the United States
Government, must be
ground so fine that at least
78per cent will pass a sieve
having 200 wires per linear
inch. A silk handkerchief
has but ITO threadsperinch
an excellent quality Of
silk dress goods 1877 threads.
The watch in your pocket hardly
calls for more complicated and
carefully adjusted process Of manu-
iacturethan the making oiccment.
Grinding is only one Of the many
operations required to make 1t.
Yet in grinding alone, see what Is
required:
The rocks from the quarry, often
as big as a piano and heavier, go
first into gigantic coffee mill"
Ii bites at these huge chunks.
chips them, and finally crushes
them-to pieces six inches or so
in diameter.
Two finer mills follow, one after
the other, reducing the stones to
the size OF coarse sand. Alter this,
they must be ground in a great re-
volving cylinder half filled with
steel balls, until every cubic foot
OF the rock has been reduced to ID
billion pieces-until IS per cent
OF them will shake through sieve
that willactually holdwatcr, a sieve
with 10000 holes to the square
inch.
And all OF this is less than half the
necessary grinding. The coal must
be ground. For the object OF all
this fine grinding OF the raw ma
terials is only that 1t may be fused
into crystalline clinkers. And to
fuse it requires pulverized coal
or its equivalent. Most plants use
pulverized coal.
The coal must be ground as 6nc
as the raw stone. Eighty-hve per
cent Of il or thereabouts must go
through the sieve that holds
water. And that often means two
grinding operations.
There is still the clinker to be
ground. 1t is glass hard TO begin
with. ltmust be ground first to the
hneness OF sand, and then ground
and reground in another cylinder
of steel balls--until at least 76 per
cent Of it will go through the
sieve woven finer than silk.
Huge powders to an impalpable
dust. Common coal to an impal-
pable dust, and finally, after the
burning, glass-hard clinker to an
impalpable dust. That is the max
ing OF cement. And eight heavy
grinding operations are required
in the process.
Grinding is only one Of the lesser
heat and power consuming oper-
atoms in cement manufacture.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
POTOMAC IS NAME
OF NEW EXCHANGE

Potomac will be the name Of a
new exchange 10 be established next
week by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. it was learned
today. The new central Office will
cover part of the present North"
area and is designed to take care OF
the rapid development in that Sec
ton of the city.
Telephone experts have been en-
gagged for months in testing scores Of
be easily understood over the wire.
In conducting these experiments
telephone officials took corps Of
operators and pronounced to them by
telephones the long list of designa-
tions suggested for the new ex-
Records were kept of the number
Of errors each girl made in catching
the names propounded. word that
could not be readily recognized by
the average operator was discarded.
officials Of the telephone company
are busily engaged preparing evil
dence for the public hearing to be
held before the Utilities Commission
Monday. November q, to consider a
reduction in rates.
The company several weeks ago
took the initiative by offering to re-
duce the rate for unlimited service
from $3.50 to IS month. The COM
mission, however. is said to be con-
sidering whether the cut should ap-
ply only to the unlimited rate or be
spread over the several classes OF
service.
At the hearing the company, it Is
expected. will endeavor to show that
the wisest course would be to make a
substantial reduction in the highest
rate, namely, the unlimited, than to
distribute the cut over the entire
schedule.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
DRY AGENTS. PURSUIT
ENDS AS AUTOS CRASH
Occupants of Liquor Car Escape.
ia Gallons Of Moonshine
Coniscated.

After chase over the Baltimore
pike from Berwyn to Washington, a
large automobile sma shed into a
smaller car. operated by William
Aberg Of s07 5th street. on New Jer-
sey avenue between o and P streets
this afternoon. Baltimore prohibition
agents failed to make an arrest. but
confscated lli gallons of corn liquor
and the alleged liquorrunning auto
mobile.
L. J. Lindhonl of Baltimore de-
clared he vas not able to identify
.Aberg is an occupant of the whisky
car. Inc occupants of the whisky
laden car jumped from the machine
and disappeared.
Prohibition Agents Charles Hill and
Harry Tripp, who accompanied Agent
Lindhom, were unable to catch the
fugitives. The liquor is held at the
hibition officials take charge of it.
Following the collision. scores of
people in the neighborhood surround
ed the liquor car and number made
attempts to get away with some of
the contraband liquor. One. George
Hawkins. colored, 433 Holiidge court.
was arrested and taken to the second
precinct, where a charge of trans
porting one-half gallon Of whisky
was placed against him.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

F.. Finerty. pres,den; of the American
Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic. with Mr.. Doyle
acting as associate counsel ond per-
sonal counsel to Mrs. MacSwiney.
The government, represented by
Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph H. Bilbrey, offered in evidence
a number OF large banners referring
to the Irish Free state as "the Eng
hsh Free State" and to England as
The parsding of these inflamed mes
sages before the British embassy, the
government ccntended, was tanta-
mount to the "shaming Or insulting
of the ambassador himself, even
though he may not have been in the
embassy at the time.
Envoy Not In Embassy.
The defense offered evidence TO
show that Sir Auckland Geddes was
not in the embassy at the hour the
women staged their parade. 1t was
also contended that no warrants had
been issued for the arrests Of the
picket.rs, and that the imprisonme'S
Of Mrs. MacSwiney and two other
members of the party over night was
illegal. Both the commissioner and
Mr. Bilbrey admitted no warrants or
commitments had been issued.
In dismissing the defendants. Com
missioner Macdonald left no doubt he
expected lnem 10 De courteous enough 10
refrain from a repetition Of their acts
of Tuesday, He pointedly declared
such actions are most embarrassing to
this government, but admitted that
| although there were some who be-
lieved the laws should cover such
cases." he could find no Jurisdiction and
therefore released the prisoners.
T. No Promise ON PicketinE.
A few minutes earlier Mr.. Doyle had
said he did not think" the defendants
would return to their picketing. al
though he refused to make that state
ment a promise when the comm 'ssioner
pressed him to do so. Several times
during the trial Commissioner Mac
Donald halted the proceedings to warn
those in the courtroom to refrain from
merriment and finally he warned them
a repetition would require stern meas
ures.
After the trial Mrs. MacSwiney
showed no surprise at the result II
was what she expected. She did express
deep concern over the reports from
abroad, however. that the home in
which she left her infant daughter in
Ireland has been searched by Free State
troops. Mrs. MacSwiney also declared
Miss MacSwiney could not much longer
survive her hunger strike.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO GIVE DRILL FOR
CONFERENCE GUESTS

AT the request of the War Depart
ment. picked battalion OF Washing
ton High School Cadets representing
the various senior institutions will
give special exhibition and drill on
the Ellipse this afternoon at 4:SO
o'clock for the benefit of educators and
military authorities attending the
three-day conference. The exhibition
Is designed to show the visiting dele
gates a practical knowledge Of the
military training given in the Wash
tngton high schools. under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ. Craisie,
L. 8. A. professor of military science
and tactics.
representative company OF the
cadets at each of the high schools
led by the cadet brigade band. COM
posed Of the bands at Tech and Cen
trail High schools. A litter section
Of the medical unit at Tech also will
take part in the demonstration.
Mai. Stewart F. Ball of Tech will be
the exhibition. Officers who will COM
mand the several companies are:
Capt. Miles Flint. western;
Capt. r. II. Cheek. Eastern: Capt.
Howard Chaplin. Central, and Capt. J.,
NJ Graves. who Will be in command
cadets from Tech and Business High
schools and the Columbia Junior High
School.
Brig. Gen. Lassiter, presiding at the
conference. referred in compliment
tary terms to the local cadet corps
as being an example OF we'll trained
military organization in public
schools.
This Washington High School
cadet CORPS" he told the delegates to-
day, "for years has been a source of
pride to the schools and the COM
munity. I strongly advise that repre-
eentatives Of military training estab-
etshments view their performance
todaY."
Evening star., 1922-11-16
AUDITORIUM BUILDING
PLANS ARE APPROVED

The xoning commission yesterday
changed the area limit on the prop
erty at 18th street, New York avenue
and E street northwest to permit the
Washington Auditorium to occupy
the entire plot OF ground at that
location. Under the regulations as
they stood the auditorium could not
have covered the entire site.
The commission changed property
on 2lst street between Pennsylvania
avenue and l street from residential
to first commercial. A request to
and Shepherd streets from residential
to first commercial was denied. The
commission also denied a request to
change to first commercial the north
side OF NJ street between 18th and
18th streets. A petition to change
and L streets to first commercial
likewise was disapproved.
Property at 13th street and Ridge
place, Anacostia, was changed to Sec
ond commercial. also property at NJ
and ssth streets to second CONNER
The application Of Harry Wardman
to raise the height limit from fifty
between 18th and 18th streets was
granted. Property at Grant and Jay
streets northeast was changed to
dissnnroyed q request. to change the
north side Of Florida avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets to first
The commission refused to change
the regulation to permit the erection
Of row houses in squares 1858. 1854
and 1855, which Is north Of Longfel-
low and east Of 5th street northwest.
A request to make the property at
1903 c street southeast commercial
was denied.