davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
CASES REFILED
BEFORE JUSTICE
Alleged Hijackers Are
Held Under Bonds of
$4,000 Each

After the charge of attempted
cosioint robbery against them had
bsia dismissed Tuesday before Jus
nee John II. Query, Bill Wagner
and J. 4. williams were yesterday
halted before Justice j. T. Thomp-
son on tho same charge. They en-
tered pleas OF not guilty and were
committed TO iail in default OF n
t2 OOO bond each, pending prellm-
mary trial, which has been set for
August ~
The dismissal OF the case before
Justieo Query was made by Byron
Trkpa'rick, assistant county attor-
new. after he and John Ward. de-
fense counsel had clashed over maxi
ing record OF testimony. The two
state Witnesses. Grady Deere and
DON Morgan had testified without
,any record being made but when the
defense testimony started. Kirkpat-
rick ordered the county attorneys
nriva'o stenographer to make a rec.
ord. ward objected, on the ground
that no record had been made nt
the states testimony, and demanded
that II the court permitted the state
tos,rauscribe defense testimony that
TX states case also be put into the
record. Justice Query ruled that
Ward could recall the two state wit
nesses for cross-eXamination and
have n put in the record.
Declaring that such procedure
was unheard Of and that the state
could transcribe any testimony It
wished or any part OF il, Kirkpat-
rick ordered the suit dismissed, ex-
planning that he would refile the
charge before another justice.
Both Of TIE two alleged hiiackers
we're positively Identified by Deere
and Morgan. The attempted robbery
occurred the night Of July 22 at
Tenth and Main. The two state wit
nesses said that they were waiting
for street car when two men,
whom they identified as williams
and Wagner crossed the street and
ordered them to hold up their hands.
4 small paper sack. containing re-
ceipts and bills from the Piggy
WArly store where Deere worked
wa icrked from his hand and the
two bandits fled. No money was
obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

nudio frequency omplification In the
first step with n special form OF
amplifying transformer Inserted In
the plate circuit. This transformer
has a primary winding In the plate
circuit of the first step Of ampllfi-
cation while the secondary has a
middle tap connected 70 tho flla-
mcnt of two balanced amplllier
tubes, while the two outer ends ~
the secondary winding are connected
I'M the two rrids and these tubes
through tho necessary "C' battery
units.
In the plate circuit the arrange
mont IL reversed, the primary of the
transformer IL tapped at the middle
point and connected to the "B" bat
terry whilo the two outer ends OF this
winding are connected to the plates
OF the two tubes. The secondary o.
connected to tho loud spcaNing de-
vice which Is employed with this
Instrument,
II is apparent from the above that
the input voltage is divided equally
between the two tuhcs constituting
tho second step of the amplitier ns
shown In the diagram while tho out
put uf the plate circuits of the two
tubes add. due To tho arrnnkemon'
OF tho windings OF tho output trans
former.
1t is found that tho smaller sizes
or Transmitting tubes function very
when employed In the
circuit of the push -pull' amplifier.
although higher plate voltage must
ho used than with Tho ordinary am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
RAISE POULTRY
ON BIG SCALE
r. j. Greenwood Will
Equip Four Plants of
Ten Acres Each

The Chamber Of Commerce Is
working for the furthcrance OF the
poultry industry in Tulsa county.
Announcement was made yesterday
at Chamber OF Commerce head
quarters that four poultry farms.
each covering an area OF ten acres.
are to be equipped and run by r. j.
Greenwood of Skiatook. c. a. Bor-
der, assistant secretary OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. has been working
in the county as member OF the
Tulsa County Poultry association as
well as for the chamber on this pro-
ject, and visited Skiatook and
talked over the proposition with
Greenwood this week.
Greenwood. who IL interested In
poultry raising as an avocation is
In the feed business at Skiatook. lie
owns 4U-acre tract OF land near
Skiatook and viii divide 1t into four
tracts Of ten acres each, equip them
with tenants homes, chicken houses
and all up-to-date convenicnces for
modern poultry raising, placing
poultrymen on the farms as soon as
possible.
The interest OF the poultry asso-
ciation is conferred just now In the
meeting Friday night In Collinsvillc
Mayor Smith OF Collinsville will pre-
side, and Prof. Il, r. Nelm of Smith
Hughes. G. A. Border and Smith
Testerman, poultry expert, will be
speakers.
Border made talk thie week on
the poultry enlargement program
for Tulsa county at the Collinsville
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Tulsa chambers plans were APP
proved. and cooperation assured by
the Collinsville orEnnizstion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial OF Method That Anyone
Can Csc without Discomfort
or It of Time.

We have method for the control OF
Asthma. ana we want you to try IL at our
expense. No matter whether your case IA
Of long standing or recent development,
whether II ~ present as Chronic Asthma
or Hay Fever. you should send for a free
Trial OF our method No matter In what
climate you live no matter what your age
or occupation II you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send II TO those
apparently hopeless cases. where all form
Of iHhalers dOuChes, opium preparations
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed,
We want TO show everyone at our expense.
that our method is designed TO end all dit
fcult breathing, all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysmE.
This free offer Is too important to neg
lect single day. write now and begin
tho method at once. Send no money
simply mail coupon below. DO IL Today
you even do not pay postage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
LOCATE LOYMENT
Former Service Men Who Are
Trained Under Veterans Bureau
Need Not Worry About Jobs

Former service men who are un-
fitted for their pre-war vocation and
who learned new vocations Under
the United states Veterans bureau
need no longer worry about finding
employment after completing their
training, as the new employment de-
partmeut of the veterans bureau
will locate positions for all gradu-
aied trainees. a. j. Eeinhart, newly
appointed employment representa-
tive for oklahoma. Texas and Ark
anSas with headquarters in Dallas,
stated yesterday af the Tulsa sub
district office. 0
The duty OF the employment de-
pNtment will be not merely TO seek
'Obs for trainecs but also to To-
cate them satisfa ctorily and keep in
'oGch with them during the first
difficult period Of readjustment to
new profession or business in life
Renhart said. The employment de-
nartment was created early in July.
During his present tour OF the dis
trlct Reinhart has found that fully
IS per cent of the 100 men who
have been rehabilitated are now
employed, and comparatively well
employed, evidencing the thorough
ness OF bureau training.
- y. L. Narberry, assistant employ
nent representative with Oklahoma
IS his territory, Is here in company
+. With Reinhart, getting acquainted
Rvlh the work of the Tulsa sub
jcsirict office. Yarberry will be in
jcharge Of the employment situa-
'ton as regards the Tulsa and Okla
A0ma City Offices with his head
quarters in the latter office. Ark
ansas has one assistant employment
representative and Texas two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Seauers Brings Suit
On Forfeited Bond

suit was begun yesterday In dis
trict court by County Attorney w.
i. Scaver Tor recovery OF $4,000 on
u forfeited bond filed In February
by Elsie Caifec, charged with grand
larceny HIretics named ns defend.
ants In the suit are George NJ. Reed
and w C.. Bradbcrry. The petition
sets out that the Caffce woman.
charged with grand larceny In an
information filed February 20 be-
fore Justice John n. Query, was
released on $4,000 bond, for her
February rs. She failed to appear
ou that date. n IL claimed. no ex-
planntion was made either by her
or the sureties and the bond was or
dcrcd forfeited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Governor Pnrolcs Two.

0TNITHT 70 THO W 0FTW-
j. 3. A. Robertson today signed the
paroles of three boys now at the
state reform school. TWO OF them
were convicted OF robbery In the
second degree in Ellis county in
April 1922 and the third OF forgery
in Okmulges county in March 1921.
Russell Powers and woodson Pierce,
OF Ellis county were serving p
year terms, and Earl Jackson OF
Okmulgee county 3-year sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Official BulIetin.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 9.--Spiro
vi d Gas Co., OF Tulsa, Okla, was
Chartered by order of the secretary
o. state today and permission grant
ed to issue 100000 capital stock.
The Reed Mercantile Co., OF Enid,
was chartered TO issue capital stock
am-nting to 100000.
1h!rd charter granted today was
70 the Bartlesville Battery Co., of
Sarllesville, to issue $4,000 in stock
Two dissolutlons were granted TO
.he Bull OIL & Gas Co, OF Tulsa and
70 the Bristow Machine & Boiler Co,
f Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

pllficr tubes. It Is also important TO
employe tubes for the push pull"
circut which are similar IN their
operating charactcristics SO that
the circuit viii be balanced.
study uf the diagram shown above
discloscs that the circuit for either
tube sinEly, In the second step. ia
the same as tho usual form Of am
pliflcr, the addition Of the other
tube requlring merely an additional
winding on each " the two trans.
formers. or possibly tapping tho
windiugs at tho middle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
LESSON No. i23.
An Efficient Amplflcr.

CAN rights reserved by United
Feature syndicate. Reproduction
prohibited
This IN form a nudio frequency
ampliflcr which Is gradually coming
into favor which is superior to the
uspal arrangement OF dotcctor and
two steps In that input voltages of
twice the ordinary value may be
employed and handled effectively.
The circuit Is sometimes called the
"push-pull circuit" since tt makes
Use OF two tubes IN single step So
arranged that the input is divided
between them while the outputs
are added, The circuit diagram l.
shown below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Thief Wins Race in
Car WIN Officers
When Auto Cupsizes

uy the International Sows Service.
MIAMI. Aug "a small coupe
stolen at Ninlta. was abandoned
ncar Commerce last night after
10 had won AN exciting scvcn milo
rDce with sheriff Noil Harr In
hlrh-povcrcd ear The shcriffs
ear went into the ditch a short
time hcfuro the coupe. with one
tire hullct-riddlcd. was abandoned
by two alleged car thieves Tho
race began south Of Miami and
both cars sped through Miami
Main street a. thrilling pace.
Several shots were fired by the
sheriff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

be n very popular style among the
little folks for the little girl now
adays has a habit of following in
the footsteps % her older sister.
This play dress could be made
in about three hours at a cost of
about $l.75 figuring soc a yard for
tho Bingham with Bingham of n diff
ferent pattern as contracting mate
rial.
The pattern No. 1i21 cuts in sizes
8, 10, -. Il and 1G years. Size s
requires ] Is yards OF 36-inch ma
terial with = yard of 30-inch con-
trasting material and ~ yards of
trimming. Price 15c, stamps or coin
tCoin preferred).
The summer issue Of our Fashion
Magazine Is now ready. II contains
over 500 styles, embroidery designs
a complete scvenlessun course in
dressmaking, etc. Price 10c per copy.
Send your order 10 Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World 230 South
Wells street. Chicago, Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

BY tho Associated Press State wire.
ARDMORE, Aug. 9.---Charter OF
Aahmes Grotto. said to be the largest
order Of its kind in the state and
the largest in the United States when
applying for charter, will be pre-
sented here Saturday night by Judge
Tony Ittner deputy grand monarch,
OF st. Louis. Aahmes has q mem
bership OF 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
McMIlllntra Is Alicnd.

Spcclal 10 Ihc world
MIAMI, Aug. DIR w. l.. Me-
Williams, mayor OF Miami, IN 1000
votes ahead of his nearest competi-
tor In the race OF the republican
nomination for corporation comniiB-
sioner. according 70 word received
here from J. w. Kayser, member
OF the state board OF affairs of
Oklahoma city. Kaysor said II
counties were not included in the
tnbuintion, 1t is being made by the
state election bonrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

For play wear in the mornings
uurlhg vacation. no better dress
man this could be found. There
is bib section back and front. the
latter OF which becomes a sash In the
oack, this style being an exact dupu-
Va'e OF tho most popular morning
style Tor women. Therefore, It should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
I; |l!!0;;!y|yy!;';Il|Ii'I;1l'S;';|'N!'y! / !; 3 Z
Quickly Rclicycd by
w ak efield's
Blackberry BaISam

lur 20 years WHkefield'a blackberry RaI
sam has been the surest and quickest tenn
sfy Tor Diarrhuca, bysontery aud all loose
hnWe troubles In ndulta children and bn
biea Whde " " quick and plsitlve IN it,
ncfion, n iF harmless and does not cGnsti
pate. II checks thu trouble and leaves the
stomach ana bowels IN their natural ieg
ular condition. Every home should have
bottle ready for sudden attacks kOc
ana 81 ~ bottle holds times the SOC
siae. Sold everywhere o.--Advertisameut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day

ny EDWARD ~ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Elccfcal Expert Tor a. S.
tCopyright 1919, by United Feature syndcutO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
MAKES SUMMER DRINKS
WHOIEGOME

TRY HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
In summer punches, fruit Juices. or plain
water. Quenches thirst, refreshes. s.--Adver-
, 1922-04-20
1OCA;..

The Creole has not yet put in an ap-
pearance. The wind is favorable
probably she is not far out.
The S. S. "Parima" for New York IS
due at Frederiksted six o'clock Sunday
morning,
The attention of readers is invited to
the a o program for tonight>s show
at the theatre. Here is an opportunity
for those who appreciate the one night
drama to indulge.
Two shiploads Of cattle left here for
Porto Rico yesterday.
, 1922-04-20

date for the delivery Of the speech, says
he will be unable to make appointments
or receive Populations in relation - th9
tariff after Saturday April 22n3 5hH Il
of the coming week
WASHINGTON, April 18th. Legislation
providing long tern1 credits tor farmers,
reduction Of railroad rates, adequate
tariff protection for agricultural prodUc-
tions and development OF the mus:l0
shoals Alabama projects as a .TertlIlE5f
pr0dJcer, were announced to the S9H8te
today bv Senator Capper, Republican,
Kansas. as among the obJecslVes OK bAe
agricultural bloc.
Washington, April 18th. Former bloc
members have been assured OF F93 sup
port of a number of southern democrats
in both Houses in getting their h5gh
tariff programme through CONGRESS.
These democrats represent what IS oe-
clared TO be increasing protection ser3}-
mppt in the south. In view OF THIS sup
port, bloc members declare there IS DOT
the slightest Doubt that t0e hlgb U.s.
which they demand on wheat grams
generally, live stock and other farm pro-
ducts. will be enacted, despite a growing
protest from the great centres o. mpata
t7On WI3erG COBSUlI5GI ACoA ~ 80
Dublin, April 14th. Early this morn
ing the biggest coup yet effected by tie
anti-tgeaty party was carried out. Some
three hundred arme ! m9n. marching IN
TWO forces. seized tn F0ut Courts build
inc formerly the seat Of the National
Court Of Justice, and the Fouu Courts
Hotel nearby. No opposition was en-
oo,utoro1 Two or thu ee c0nstableS on
dntv were arrested, but were liberated
later Guests at the hotel were eJected
and the two Buildings were fortified.
passers by being pressed ~
filing sand bags and piling up sacks Oh
hooks and documents. Ihe seizure was
reminiscent of Easter week 1918, when
the same buildings were seized and
similarly fortified. Great alarm was
caused in Dublin when the events OF the
early morning became known, lasting
until the explanation was V0uchsafed by
the anti-tceaty men that the buildings
had been taken because they were more
fitted for their headquarters than the
present headquarters in Rutland Square.
This explanation however failed to re-
assure many people, who are apprehen-
sive that the adjournment of yesterdays
peace conference may prove significant,
especially as it is alleged that the indie
pendents gave no guarantees that acts
of violence would be avoided. Com
, 1922-04-20

i, the street fox/as @se of the oeco,
nants Strong <.arGa have G2en posted
pTfside The g ..s. Tie Provisional and
British authorities in Dublin Castle were
notified ofthe seizure, bat up to tonIghf
no action had been taken.
1ast. April 14th.-The Ulster Par
lament adjourned yesterday to May lofh
Finance Minister Pollock, IN making the
motion to adjourn, expressed pleasure
tnat the recent agreement Ee2caea 10
London between the Northern ana SCUM
ern leaders had brought about eompara~
tive peace. He added, however, that me
Ulster Govt bad taken the necessary pre-
cautions % meet n emergency th8s
n2ight arise along the border.
Genoa, April 14tb.-The dispute over
the Bessayabia which has entered IN a
secondary way into the economic eonleh~
ence discussions. was taken UP today ~
Christian Rak0vsky of the Soviet del9ga-
ti03. In an Interview he replied e %ate-
n34nts Yesterday Of Foreign Min@S%r Lla-
mandav Of Rumania who set forth Ru-
n~o2nia's claim to Bessapabla declaring
this territory has always belonged to Ru-
mania until 1873 When she had ceded u
% Russia, her ally, for help gwen ~ war
time. 1t wa quite true said NJ. hSakoV-
sl1 TODAY. shat the Imperial Regime took
Ger in 1878 carsai0 departments OF Bes-
sarabia bot nos the entire region M-
Diamanday had forgotten, however, the
Russian delegate declared, that Rumanla
received the Province Of DobrudJa Ia
exchange AID also that the Bessa-
rahia1 departments in question had be
|onged TO Russia Until 1854, when
after the Crimean war, they were
annexed to Rumania. According to Ra-
kovskv the question today is whether
the people of Bessarabia wish to jos
Runania. The Bessarablan peasants,
he pointed out, held a congress IN H.
shinev in 1918, during which hostility
was expressed for Rumania, which ha3
occupied B9ssarabia under the guarantee
Of the Entente, (which we possess il
writing that the application was only
provisoYy". In addition, Rumania, Ra-
kovsky said had concluded in March
1918, a treaty with Russia promising to
evacuate Bassarabia within two months.
Russia. declared Rakovsky,, favouGa
self determination for the Bessalabian
people and if in a plebiscite, properly and
freely organized, the Bessara5ian people
showed their desire for Rumania, the de-
cision would be readily acquiesced IN by
Russia,
Genoa April 4th.-Europes financial
tangle was brought to the front tor
, 1922-04-20
'TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

'aris. April 18th. Frances attitude, II
disarmament question is brought for
d al Genoa. will be to demand that
question be referred to the League
Jations which has had it under consld-
ion for several months, 1t was stated
n official note issued today. Ihls
tude it is explained, is in conformity
It'll the agreement reached with Great
Britain at BOulogne, and IS IN line with
the Govts. memorandum On the Genoa
agenda which the French Parliament
unanimously approved, the Cabinet main
tanning it's previous decision. It this de-
ma for reference to the League was
not opted, the French delegation, the
nore ST., ed. would not take part in the
debate. q Sir Robert Horne of the Brit
ish delegation in Genoa has declared,
having been excluded from the program
me for the conference.
Paris, April 14th. The Nationalist
agitation in Tunis on the eve Of the visit
of President Millerand, who is due here
toward the end of the month, is attract
ing considerable attention, although up
to the present time it has not developed
anv great forces. The Communists have
Joined the Nationalist in the agitation,
but it is said in official circles that the
number of persons engaged in it does not
exceed five or six hundred. The abdica-
ton of the Bey has been reported and
denied several times. 1t is now reaffirm-
ed by a Frenchman, M. Fabre, who was
expelled from Tunis and who declared
the partisans of the Bey presented Fl
demands for reforms to the French au-
thorities. the Bey abdicating, when no
satisfaction was given To this report
also an official denial hag been given.
Ottawa, April 14thf Just what date
MI. Fielding will choose to deliver his
budget speech is still a matter of con-
lecture, but a statement issued from
the office of the minister this afternoon
advised all those wishing to make re-
presentations in relation to the tariff
to do so at once. Mr.. Fielding, while
declining to make any Statement OF the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16
First Christian Church.
Lords Day, Feyruary 10, 1922.

Lords Day, Feyrudry 10, 1922.
Did you attend church services on
Sunday last? If you did not you
missed something Of real value.
You missed the real relaxation
from labor that you need.
You missed delightful association
with a group Of the very best people
in the community.
You missed inspiration, helpful
music.
You missed that atmosphere of
holiness that makes one think OF
God.
You missed a message from God
that your soul has needed this week.
You missed the presence of Jesus
Christ that has ever been an TN
equalled inspiration and help to men
for 1000 years.
Can you afford to miss these
things that fill a vital need in your
life? These things are awaiting you
at the First Christian church next
Lords Day. Come and get them.
Bible school at 10 o'clock, Commun-
ion and preaching at If, Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor at 3 led by
Bobbie Turner, Senior Christian En-
deavor at $50 and song and preach
ing at 80. You pull the latchstring
from the outside.
LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16
50 CENTS IS BEING
PAID FOR WOOL HERE

There has been some considerable
activity during the week in the Local
wool market. The offering of 80 cent:
per pound for the 1922 clip by the
firm of Hallowell, Jones and Donald
of Boston through their local rep
resentative, w. w. Smead, was the
means of causing quite a number Of
our Sheepmen to contract, and the
following are reported to have dis,
posed Of their clips: c. L. Sweek
for Sweek estate, w. B. Barratt anc
Son, R. A. Thompson and the Wy
land estate of Hardman. A number
OF others are also on the anxious
seat, and may close up with Mr.
Smead before the end of the week
An advance of ST 90 per fleece is be.
ing made by the buyers, and this will
help some in relieving the local f.
nancial situation.
The price is considered to be good
though there appears TO be general
upward trend, and some of our flock
masters are little cautious in max.
ing contracts at this time. The mar.
ket is strong, and the wool outlook is
bright. Sheep are also stiffening in
price, while other livestock is hold,
ing up pretty well. Wheat is taking
a strong upward trend and good mill
ing stuff is in demand. Altogether
the outlook for both stockman and
farmer is encouraging and the better
prices offered the poducers shoulc
be the means Of Strengthening al
lines Of endeavor. The prospects for
the growing grain are not of the very
best just now, but the right weather
conditions prevailing from this time
forward will help the farmers of thi;
county to round up the average grain
crop.