davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Yale Man Claimant
of Cadillac GiUeH
By Shrine Patrol

r. c. Wright of Yale. drove to
Tulsa sunday apd laid claim to
the bis seven-passenger Cadillac
car, az the gift OF the Akdar pa
troll which closed the weeks stay
of the Arabian circus and carni-
val under the auspices OF the Ak
dar band and patrol. The lucky
claimant is not a Shrlncr.
Wright, who is In the plumbing
and heating business at Yale al
ready owns three automobiles,
two of them business cars. when
he appeared al shrine headquar-
ters sunday Wright said he in
tended to sell his old car and keep
the new Cadillac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
LESSON NO. AZ.
Electric Wave Generation.


The previous articles have OUT
lined a few of the more important
features connected with the genera
tion and reception OF radio-fre-
quency oscillations. II Ia essential
that the principles underlying the
production of these high frequency
oscillations and steps by which the
oscillations progress TO the resultant
audible sounds should be explained
in detail.
Electric waves may be divided
into two classes, continuous or un-
damped waves of constant ampli-
tude. and discontinuous or damped
waves whose oscillations have de-
creasing amplitude. II is With the
damped waves, emitted by the spark
transmitter, that this article is con-
cerned.
The following diagram will serve
to illustrate the comparison between
these two classes of high frequency
oscillations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

Tho fIsi building ana loan assoc
citation lu America was organ scd IN
Philadelphia iu 1891
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Teacher and Nephew Killed

BELFAST May John j. Caro-
lin a teacher IN a Catholic school
and his nephew, Dennis kilmartin.
20 years old, were taken from their
residence near Duugivcu, County
Londonderry. early Yesterday. shot
and thrown into pit used for flax
refuse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
These u,udits Work Tnst.

CHICAGO. May Two bandits
accosted Mr. and Mrs. John !. KIN
acky as they were entering their
home today. took what money XIII
acky had, forced him to admit them
to his home and then took iewelry
valued az $1,000 from Mrs killaCky
and escaned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
BIG OIL REVENUE FOR MEXICo
About 3 Million Monthly I'm Taxes
Forecast in New Estimates.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May T.
Provided the present production of
oil in Mexico continues. oil COM
panies operating in the republic will
pay into the Mexican treasury 500
600 pesos or 100000 monthly, ac-
cordlns 10 a story printed today in
la Prenza, Spanish language news
paper Of San Antonio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
WILL BEAT GOLDSTEIN


WASHiNGTON MAY Senate
republican leaders snid that they
had made an informal canvass
of senate sentiment on the nomina-
ton of Nat Goldstciu tn be- internal
revenue collector At Sl Louis. under
attack because no accepted $4,000
from tho Lowdcn presidential CAM
pnlgn managers and mad assurances
ut sufficient votes. including demo-
Gratis. ~ dotc1t tho nomination
senator spencer, republican. Me
souri, who urged President Harding
to nominate Goldstoin alid. however
thlt he would continue steadflst In
support OF Goldstojn. whom he
praised as q man OF high integrity.
honesty and ability
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Wrinkled Brow No
Sign of Old Age,
Says Sinclair1ewis
BY Universal Service.
CHICAGO, Nov.


HOARY locks and wrinkled
brow are no longer signs Of
old age. according to Sinclair
Lewis, author OF "Babbitt" and
Main Street"
"The younger generation may
be from nine to ninety" Mr.. Lewis
said in a lecture before the Chicago
wpman's Club.
ALSO the older generation may
be from nine to ninety. They are
distinguished principally by the
formers lack Of fear Of new things
and the latter's refusal to accept
them.
There never has been such .
questioning Of all things, particu.
larly Of standards hitherto &C.
cepted. But one can make no pre-.
diction as to what It all leads to.
"Anybody's guess Is good. 1t 10
q form of revolution that is now.
I should Judge, at its climax"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Daring Paintings
Accepted for Fall
Exhibit i'm Paris
ny Universal Service.
PARIS, Nov.

fAhlS, NON. io'
TWO of the most daring paint.
ings that have ever been ex.
hibited have been accepted for
the fall salon In Paris against
protests by the League Of Public
Morals that they are suggestive"
and Indecent"
The paintings are by Leonard
sarluis, famous French painter,
and are Of large dimensions. One
10 entitled "The Desires" and the
other rRegrets.r
DESIRES" shows Nero playing
his Tyre while Mercury and
Venus present to him their In.
fant Ganymede, In the back.
ground Is a bachsnallsn orgy Of
nude figures.
In Regrets" Sariuis shows the
same Emperor despairing because
Ganymeds has been stolen by a
satyr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Further. Mr.. McNally held
this thing over my head. And
every time a few pieces OF the
household .brac would come
his way and I would threaten to
leave. he'd say. Now you'd bet
ter be careful-Ill fix you II you
leave me. Don't forget that you
haven't dolls. but babies. That's
what everybody thinks anyway
and you'll get into trouble II you
leave me-
TWINS HARD TO FIND.
Twins were so hard 10 get
/ finally conceived the idea OF
adopting them one at a time.
thought that We could say that
one baby was sick, hide one doll
and then return with a real live
baby. And then do the same
with the other doll.
But babies are mighty scarce
when you want them most.
'"As to the noises people heard.
and my nursing them. and the
blood Mrs. Griffiths, the nurse.
saw-why that was all tmagina-
tion. II I wanted to have my
babies cry ! guess could do bet.
ter than make just sort Of q tin
whistle kind Of noise.
"Tha idea Of the disease from
which the twins suffered was
given to me by Cleora McNally.
my husbands daughter in law.
One day. while visiting me. she
asked me what was the trouble
with the twins. ! said did not
know. She said I think they
must be suffering from heart
disease. Lloyd (her husband
had a touch Of 1t when he was
young
From then on the twins suf.
fered from heart disease.
IT did send Mr.. McNally to the
drug store one day when Mrs,
Griffith was present to buy some
nipples and bottles. We thought
that that would be very impress
sive and convincing.
"Mr. McNally was getting un-
bearable. and here I had those
dolls on my hands - and no
babies in sight.
1--WE moved to South Bend dur.
ing the Summer because Dolly,
Mr.. McNally's daughter, was Ill
and she had a young child to care
for. Also, Mr. McNally had quar-
relied with his superintendent. So
we just packed up and went.
"It wasn't because we wanted
to get away from the dolls. Oh,
they went right with us.
But they broke in the top
bureau drawer.
Well, it's over. / left Mr.. Nc
Nally September %. / didn't know
what he was going to do. /
didn't care. I only wanted to get
away from him and from his dolls.
80 I was arrested for assault
when I dashed him over the head
with the mop. and after for
murder.
But now I am free, and the
Joke is still on Mr.. McNally.
But. really, he got all sorts OF
fun out of it. He rocked the
babies, wheeled them around in
the baby buggy and fondled them.
What more could a man OF his
age want than doll babies?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Mr.. McNally testifled mat al
though he had often seen the chill
dren kicking, and had once seen
his wife wipe a fleck of blood from
an ear of one of the little ones.
he had never seen the face OF
either. He added.
"Ive often carried them, and
for weeks wheeled them in a per-
ambulator, but my wife always
said that they were very weak
babies and that 1 was not to un-
cover their faces. 1t was only by
accident that 1 discovered finally
that they were dolls"
The statement concerning the
children kicking and the wife wip-
ing blood from the ear Of one was
the most important phase OF the
husbands testimony, and 1t carried
considerable weight. To this evil
dence was added the statement Of
Mary Griffith. next door neighbor
of the McNallys, who acted as
nurse for the wife. Here is what
Mrs. Griffith said:
About room on December 8,
Mr.. McNally called me in and
said that they had twins, and
that everything was all right.
saw those babies nursed by their
mother, and 1 know that they
were alive. Mrs. McNally told
me that she herself was a trained
nurse. and 30 I did just as she
told me. She was in bed. I did
not bathe the infants. I did not
touch them at all.
FEARED ONE WOULD DIE.
when any one would como
into the room, Mrs. McNally
would cover the faces of the chill
dren. She told me that they had
weak eyes because the midwife
had used too much boric acid
after they were born. learned
later that no one attended her.
and that only Mr.. McNally was
there when they arrived.
"They were a girl and a boy.
Mrs. McNally was not happy over
them. From time to time she
told me that she did not believe
the girl would live long.
"One morning I came in and
found Mrs. McNally wiping blood
from the mouth and nose Of the
boy. The baby looked sort of
dead to me. Whether II was dead
then or not I don't know, but I
do know that a baby that has
suffocated will sometimes bleed
at the nose and mouth when
brought into the air again."
SONS STRANGE STORY.
Interest centered on the point
of the failure Of the husband to
insist on seeing the faces Of the
children. McNally would not dfs.
cuss that, but L. I. Mentally, his
son by a previous wife from whom
he has been divorced. gave this
remarkable explanation:
MY father knew sobn after he
married Hazel that she was ex-
pecting a baby and he knew that
the baby was not his. So natural
ly' he took little interest In the
twins when they were born, al
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

I'm April I found out that the
children In the house were dolls
and I told father no. He said
that he had known Il for some
time. Then Hazel told us that
the children she had were III and
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

This testimony from Mrs. Mary
Griffiths in court was the strong
est offered I'm support OF the
double murder charge. Mrs. Grit
fitls, here shown on the witness
stand, said she had seen the
young wife wiping the face OF
one Of the children"
ter OF the volunteer nurse, who
said:
II went swimming with Mrs.
McNally in the summer Of 1921
and then / learned that she was to
become a mother"
Mrs. McNally is twenty-six years
old, she says. although she looks
nearer nineteen. Her husband
says he is forty-four years old.
but he looks older. and his wife
insists that fifty.five is his real
age. She asserts that at the bot
tom Of the entire mystery is the
mans ambition to have children.
partly to crafty the masculine
vanity and party to spite" his
former wife.
But against this must be set the
statement Of Mrs. Hills, mother Of
Mrs. McNally. who declares that
the young wife always was eager
for maternity-so eager that it al
most was a mania with her. The
elder woman insists that 1t was her
daughters yearning for children
that led to the deception. Here Is
Mrs. Hills's explanation Of the
problem:
This is only what might have
been expected of Hazel by any one
who knew her. She always was
unmanageable, always reticent, al
ways Oriental. When she was
eleven we placed her In st. Mary's
Academy in Nauvoo, Ill. We could
not control her.
when she was graduated .he
was eighteen or nineteen. and she
Immediately married Frank Allan.
We thought then she would settle
down, for Raymond. her baby, was
born a year later; but Hazel did
not change. She came to Chicago.
became graduate nurse and
finally her husband divorced her
for desertion.
"As to the twins, they were .
boy and a girl, Lauren and Lau-
rene. went to Hammond the
day after they were born. but I
did not see them. Hazel told mo
that they were wrapped up In
cotton wool. because they were 30
delicate and that no one could dis
turb them.
after that. from time to time.
she told me that they were in a
hospital for special treatment.
You must understand that Hazel
always was evasive and never to
be taken Mt her word. II In a
dreadful thing for a mother to
say about her daughter, but she
has torn something from my heart
that never can be replaced. and
she viii have to get out Of this
scrape' as best she can"
STORY. OF THE MOTHER"
Here IL Hazel McNaiiy's star.
tiins explanation Of tho entire
affair-the story on which, In the
absence Of proof of the infants
death, she won acauittal;
"In November, 1870. I saw Mr.,
McNally's advertisement in a Chi
cago paper for q heuseksepsr, ]
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

though he told me that he would
take care Of them II Hazel proved
q good wife. He already was TAX.
ing care Of Raymond, her seven
year-old son by a previous mar.
riagA t".
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

II examined her only once.
There was no doubt Of her con.
dition at that time."
To the physicians statement
was added that OF Catherine Grif.
nth. ..ths ssvsntesnyesr-old daush.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

LAND conducting the trial OF
Mrs. McNally, who Is shown ut
the table with her counsel, the
second woman from the left In
the front row.
was Ill and decided that this was n
splendid opportunity to recuper.
ate. He was living at West Ham
mond at that time. Five months
after I entered his employ we were
married. That was on April %.
1921.
you see, Mr.. McNally was jeal-
GUS of his divorced wife. She had
remarked, borne two darling Lit.
tie boys and Frank wanted babies
to match hers.
ave decided to adopt pair
and palm them off as our own.
But he wanted to play the idea
further. You may be sure that
he wasn't going to miss chance
of his former wife not knowing
that he was to be a father again.
So we played the idea to the limit.
THE HOAX PLANNED.
1--WE thought that we'd get some
dsils. dress them up and palm
them off as babies until such time
as we could adopt a boy and girl
from some children's home Of u
hospital.
1--WE decided to have twins be-
cause we concluded that our story
Of their being weak would sound
more logical.
"I could hide their faces be-
cause their eyes were weak, and
our story that they were under
weight would sound more plausi-
Bile, for twins are usually not
very large.
ANNOUNCEMENTS BOUGHT.
"Mr. McNally bought some an
nouncements Of the birth Of
babies. and one day. during one
of our frequent family squabbles,
threw them in the fire. Mr..
McNally put his hand in the stove
and pulled them out.
About the last part of Novem.
Der 1 went down to a store with
Mrs. Lloyd McNaliy and we looked
at dolls. went back. two days
later and bought two bisque heads
Il think they cost about 81 each
and brought them home.
"The following day Mr.. McNally
bought a cut-glass bowl, so that
we could use the excelsior In which
It was delivered to stuff the bodies
Of the dollies.
"Mr. McNally would sit and
read the evening paper while ]
sewed on the dolls. He wasn't
particular about their having
pretty clothes. but insisted that
IL we dressed them at all we'd
dress them very nicely.
"I made the body Of the dolls,
and Mr.. McNally stuffed the arms
and legs on the ironing board In
the dining room. II he didn't do
II right / threw q mirror at him.
The baby hair We got by cutting
off some of Mr.. McNally's dark
hair and pasting It on q gauze
foundation. We had a hard time
picking the gray hairs out Of the
black.
"About the Sth Of December
everything was ready. My hus-
band went to work. I called that
day and told the superintendent to
send Mr.. McNally home at once.
"our hoax was all ready. My
babies were tiny and I couldn't
possibly let anyone see them. The
irksome thing about It was that
had to stay in bed.
"All this time we were franti.
cally trying to locate some babies
to adopt.
"we heard OF twins--a boy and
giri-which were out for adoption
at DR.. Brinsy's Hospital dn Chi
cago), but by the time we got
there they were gone,
"The babies were becoming q
terrible bother, I was living in a
neighborhood with lot Of old
married women and they insisted
on advising me as to the care Of
my children to make them grow,
They couldn't understand why
they remained the same size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

Word has been received from Pat
ten that Lieut.. George w. Maxim has
been touring Aroostook. The Patten
paper said: Lieut.. George w. Max
i'm of Waterville. was in town re-
Gently calling on friends. He was
on his way back home after having
flown an airplane to Ashland. The
trip from Waterville to Island Falls
was made at one flight and at the
rate of slightly over a mile a min
ute. From Island Falls to Ashland
consumed as much time as the for
mer part of the journey, although the
distance Is not half SO great. Not
far out of Island Falls he encounter
ed a heavy snow storm. At the time
Of entering the storm he was flying
at an altitude Of 1000 feet. and. as he
had no compass. he was forced to
descend until ground objects could
be seen. He stated that he was I'M
comfortably near the house tops In
Hou1ton before he could distinguish
objects on the ground as the air was
so filled with snow and everything
beneath was covered with q white
blanket. The only way to keep the
right direction was to ny over the
railroad tracks which he did for a
distance of thirty miles, when he
again emerged into the sunshine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
New York Money Market
New York Produce Market

new i Ofk. Dec. IA.
WHEAT-spot steady; No. / north,
crn spring 143a; No. 2 red and No. 2
hard 139s; No. / Manitoba 134s and
No. 2 mixed durum 1913 G / track
New York.
CoRN-.spot firm; No. ? yellow and
No. 2 white 94a and No. mixed "a
New York all rail.
OATS-Spot firm: No. 2 white SIS.
HAY-Firm: No. $500 270o; No.
24G9@ 2Go0: No. 22ot@ 24oo; ship
ping I900M210o.
CoTTONSEE,D OIL--Easy: prime
crude $50 asked: primo summer yellow
spot $50; December 1910, March wy
May 1t15. all bid.
other articles unchanged.
The local market for raw sugar vas
easier. although prices were nominaiiy
freight, equal to 5.7s for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures We're lower again
ander renewed liquidation. prompted by
the continued liberal offerings OF new
crop Cubas , and the poor demand for
Covering near the close and final prices
were one to six lower. Closing: De-
cember $50, March 3.3S. May 3.45, July
The refined market continues quiet
and while reinerS' quotations were I'M
changed at ITO for fine granulated.
sugar in second hand quarters is avail
up PfaoTAToEs-Lower; Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds Green Mountain
325 q $50; upstate round white 240@
260.
CABBAGEs-steady bulk per ton
white 210092 $500: red 10000 5000.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 774S.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1856: fresh
gathered extra f1rsts 57@59: firsts 81
@56: New Jersey hennery whites To-
cally candled extras II; do. uncandled
extras 69@71; state nearby and near
by western whites firsts to extras 62
q 60: refrigerator firstS 81 a 32a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Musical Treat at
COburn Piano Recital

What promises to be a treat for the
Watcrville people in the line Of music
is the recital which is 10 be given to-
night at the Coburn auditorium at $50
by the junior piano students Of Co.
burn. The program follows:
Trio Cradle Song. Ducelle
ReSccca Chester. Gloria Robarge, Lin
near BendiX
The Apple Tree Swing, Merrill
w.. Marcia Day
fe'''e vase Alvin vose seven
Merry Bobolink, Krogman
Ann Thayer
Duet, The Merrygo-round, Gaynor
Elizabeth Towne, kathleen Hilton
Evening Song, krogman
Hard in Hand, Polonaise. Schumann
Linnear Bendix
Hungarian Dance. Englemann
Arthur Austin
Duet. Waiting Mice. Gaynor
Carolyn Muzzy. Miss Stevens
Grace Quarrington
Song of the Sea Shell. Krogman
Evening Chimes. Helms
Trio. Waltz in G. Streabbog
Horace Daggctt, Richard Muzzy, Ar
thur Austin
Ttella -. Krogmann
Helen Nivison
Dragon Flies, Becker
Harold Brown
Minuct in g. Beethoven
Bertha Sawtelle
Gipsy Rondo. HAYDN
Horace Daggett
Vacation Days, Hoffen
Richard MuZzy. Harold Brown
Elfn Dance, Jensen
Mary Bendix
Santa Claus Guards March, Krcgman
Ronald Brown
Twilight, Frfml
Margaret Nivison
Planoforte Quartet, Vacation. Dana
Margaret Nivison, Mary Bendix. Helen
Nivison, Bertha Sawtelle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
- two points. Chinese s. dropped
&. Other changes were fractional.


Overnight announcement Of the plan
OF the ST. Louis & San francisco Rail-
roa to take over the International &
Great Northern resulted in heavily ex-
banded dealings in the adjustment 6s
OF the latter road, which advanced
three points and then reacted one. I'm
der the plan the purchasing company
agrees to guarantee to holders Of the
adjustments annual payments Of at
least per cent. UP to January /, 1928.
WEI, the per cent. rate becomes cum
uuia'ivo. the bond holders to give an
option on their holdings at 80 until
1923. Frisco prior lien As and adjust
ment 6s also were active and higher,
the latter climbing ~.
Elsewhere in the railroad list the
neld Z Ohio SIS imprbved two points
Nor:hwestern 3ls. katy" adjustment
IS. ST. Paul debenture IS and St. Louis
southwestern IS advanced one to II.
while st. Paul As Of 1924. the general
fts. louisiana & Northwestern 5s. Kan
sas CITY terminal AIS, New York Gem
tra' ~ OF 193i and Norfolk & Western
convertible IS registered losses OF one
Cerro de Pasco S. were the feature of
me Industrial list. opening a point low
or and then rallying two points to q
new high record for the year. United
states Steel sinking fund IS got up to
wlthfn point of the years high and
Republic Steel 30 were pushed up IL
p'ir.s. Bethlehem refunding So drop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

FURNISHED to the kcnnebec Jour
nal through the courtesy Of ]. IA
Carnage & Co, of Augusta and Water
willie.
Washington. Dec. IS. - Production
and transportation Of bituminous coal
averages in excess Of l0.000,0O0 tons
weekly since Sept 16. according to Off
cIal reports Of tho number Of cars
loaded at the mines.
The peak Of production and move
rlent was reached during the week end
cd November IS when 2o5.213 cars were
loaded at the mines. This is an in
crease of 20 per cent over production
early in September when weekly load
irgs amounted to approximately 1907
600 cars.
Movement Of bitumirous coal de-
cl!nes during the last week Of Novem-
ber. The decline continued into the
early part Of December. During the
week ended Dec. Ioadings at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
CLINTON

The Christmas meeting OF the
Wesleyan Literary Club of Brown
Memorial church will be held at the
home of Mrs. I. Z. Hall this after
noon with an appropriate program
and exchange of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rand left
Thursday noon for New York. Their
small son, Edward, is being cared
for at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Me-
Nelly.
Mrs. H. c. Winn, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eben
s. Gordon and her brother, William
L. Written returned Thursday morn
ing to her home in Haverhill, Mass.
o. P. Wheeler was a business visi-
tor in Fairfield Thursday.
A very enjoyable meeting of Pine
Cone Club was held at the home Of
Mrs. r. z. Goodrich. Roll call was
answered by "Old proverbs and
maxims." Papers of interest and in
struction were prepared and read by
Mrs. Mabel Osborne on Androscoggn
and Cumberland counties, and by
Mrs. Grace Stratton on Franklin and
Hancock counties. A map drill on
Maine was held. Refreshments Of
marshmallow pudding and fancy
cookies were served. Mrs. II. c. VIM
of Haverhill was a guest.