davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
PUBLICITY HURTS
VETS LOVE SUIT
Senator's Daughters In
fatuation Has Become
an Acute Dislike

vAsHINGTON May 9--''hc Cul-
berson- Robertson romance Is crack
inr under the strain of too much
publicity. friends OF Miss Mary Cui-
berson declared today In discussing
the affair Of the Texas aonator's
daughter with Alexander H. Robert
son, tho young British cS-soldlor.
There was ono time. ut Austin.
Teyas. those friends asserted. when
Mary CulborEun was infatuated with
o.. young BritENrr. hut this has
now pus5'd fud her iniHfultlon has
turned TO pronounced dislike,
Nleq Culhcrson considers that
Robertson did not play up TO hsr
ideal. Il was said, because he brought
down an avalanche OF publicity on
the Culberson family. which is OK
ccedlugly distosteful, not only TO her
father and mother but also to her
self
After conference with Aloxand-
or j.. Robertson. British war vetor-
an, who charges nm attempt was
made TO kidnap him because OF his
affection for Miss Mary Culborson,
daughter ~ Senator Culhorson OF
Texas, British embassy officials is
sued % brief statement tonight de-
olarinR that certain aspects OF the
case seemed TO cali for further in
yestiRation."
Secretary Craigio of the embassy
stated that Robertson was expected
to confer again tomorrow with em-
hassy officials and that In tho mean
time II would be inadvisablo for
Robertson TO discuss his case with
- 4. 4
remain in Washington. Mr.. Craigie
added. while the embassy invcstl-
gated his charge that private do
tectives kidnapped him and at
tempted TO force him to leave tho
country at the instigation Of Sem
ator Culberson who was said 10 have
objected 10 tho mans attentions to
Miss Culberson.
Verify Kcbcrtson's Record.
Robertson's war record, ms dcs-
cribed by him. waa vertsfied today
by the embassy. The veterans pres
once in this country. so far as Inn
migration ana other regulations
wer9 concerned. was anid 90 be
proper In every respect.
Robertson called at the embassy
early In the day and was closeted
with Secretary Craigie and other OF
ficials for several hours when he
was ready to depart tho officials
accompanied Robertson to the om-
bassy garage whore hc entered an
attaches automobile and went TO n
hotel. He refused to see anyone or
discuss his case.
No effort was made by Robert
son. It was said, to communicate
with Miss Culberson, 'who was re-
ported TO be at her parents apart
ments. Senator Culbeison did not
appear nj his office mt the capitol
during the day and his, private Sec
retary also did not put In appear
ance. No statement wa,s forthcom-
ing from the Culbcrson family.
-. 80 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
CHARLES EBBETTS MARRlrn

NEW YORK. May 9.--Charles Il
Ebbetts. jr.. announced TODAY ~,
marriage yesterday OF his faith,
president Of the Brooklyn bases,,
club. and Mrs. Grace ElInor SAs
He said he did not know whc.sr.
ceremony TOOK place. Wv
They went off quietly and va.
married and that's all ! know 49,
II. really" he said. They've Sc.s
to Pittsburg with the team and ,oi,
me just before they left that theyS
been married.
Mr.. Ebbetts. who is ss, wa, Al
vorced last year. Mrs. SHADES w..
husband, Claude B. Mott divorces
her in 1909.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

from Elsie Morris. whom he eb,.
with "desertion and abandonnoatss
They were married May 22. ions
New York city and separated Ear.
ary 15, 1918, according to tho u ca.
plant. The complaint states Wh' W
Morris Is employed now in a ahS.s
ty parlor" in New York. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
NORRIS FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Los ANGELES. May 9.--Gouvcr-
neur Morris, author, filed in superior
court here today n suit for divorce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
CLOSE N0GALES,
PLANTS SUSPEND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Katy should construct tho ovorgrade
and undcrgrndc crossing at Quannah
and Union. The railway company
has not completed iis part OF this
work and IL therefore entitled 70
tho closing Of Nogales under the
terms Of the agreement.
Although all the commissioners
agreed with the property owners as
to the merits OF the case Mayor
Newblock urged that n contract II n
contract nnd the only rccpurse left
TO the industries in their fight for
existence would be through the
courts.
L. T.. crow, one Of the property
owners, then countercd this with the
request that us the board M n whole
agreed with the property owners
that m Injustice had been done
them In tho closing Of the street that
this sentiment be embodied Ia res
olution simply stating tho facts In
the case which would serve AZ a
basis FOR an appeal to the corpora
ton commission.
city Requested II.
II wont over to oklahoma city
last week" said Crow, "and talked
with members OF the board about
this matter and was told TO first so-
cure somo action from the city COM
mission because in tho entire matter
the state board had acted upon the
request OF tho Tulsa commission aud
railway company. We arc here be-
cause the corporation requested It."
Such n statement was favored by
Commissioners Rudd and Crutch-
field. but Mayor Newblock still held
that II was not matter within the
OF the present commits
sion and tho property owners should
resort TO the courts.
Finally n motion by Commissioner
Kiskaddon prevailed to the effect
that tho city would keep hands off
until the matter had been fought
through the supreme court and then
IL the industries affected We're Vic
torious the required ordinance would
he passed opening up the street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

or $4,000 factory workers In
the United States. $4,000 are killed
each year at their work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
MOrtudry
Slater.

Slater.
Mrs. Nellie slater, aged about so
years. OF 1928 South Cheyenne, died
Monday morning at 3 o'clock at a
local hospital. The funeral will he
held Thursday morning at Q o'clock
at the Holy Family church and in
terment in the Holy Family ceme-
tory. Mrs. Slater leaves two broth
ers, j. A. Donnelly of Salt Creek.
Wyo., and j. j.. Donnelly OF this
city. with whom she made her
home. two sisters Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson and Miss Belle Donnelly.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Pilgrims Progress

40, Emma Goldman, turned out
of America, practically ex-
~ PEELED from Russia, not well
come in Sweden or Germany, is
now forbidden to enter England.
We imagine, judging from Miss
G | d man s recent newspaper
articles severely criticising the
Russian government, and from
other reports of what is happening
to the minds and emotions of many
other social revolutionaries who
were deported from the United
States, that these people are feel
ing fundamentally differently
about America; that they now
realize that, in some considerable
degree at least, they had in this
country a chance to live freely and
lead constructive lives, which is
Life's greatest privilege and
greatest use.
1t is more than likely that many
of them, at any rate, would, if
permitted to return here, be among
our most patriotic citizens, and
might do a valuable work in ex.
planning to other foreigners in this
country the finer and freer aspects
of American life and traditions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Edgar

II the Ice cap that now ex-
lists on the earth's North Pole
and also on all the Arctic re-
0ions should melt, would the
axis OF the earth become per-
pendicular? What effect would
a comet have on striking the
earth? What Ia a comet com.
posed Of in nucleus ana
streamer? How do they know
the sun is grsddnnal,y Eetttinng
cooler? - REUBEN II U n
YOCK.
IF all the earth's North Polar
l. ice should be melted. the at.
traction Of the sun on the ring
OF matter 1851 deep around
the equator now inclined to
the plane Of It's orbit % deg. 27
m. SIS sec. Of arc would not
quill Il into the orbital plane
and thus make the axis per.
pendicular.
The nucleus Of a comet hav.
ing an expanded diameter OF
say from five to one hundred
miles hitting a city would have
a disastrous effect. II hits
were on deserts or ocean, the
effect would be slight.
There IL no proof that our
sun Is now cooling.
Does the number Of cleo
irons In an atom determine
mass. or does the property q,
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Rhythm, and Sanity

THARLES d. ISAACSON, who
for some years has been Civ
~ ing concerts in the hospital for
the insane at Central Islip, Long
Island, has recently substituted a
radio program and has broadcasted
the opera "Cavalleria Rusticana. :"
1t was. so successful that radio con-
certs promise to be. a regular fea-
ture in entertainments for the in
sane.
Rhythm is state the opposite of
insanity. The Greeks, who had such
a perfect ideal of balance of mind,
body and artistic form, made rhyth-
mical exercises the basic of their
education. Many modern teachers
now realize that dancing is often
cure for neurotic patients. A due
sense of proportion is what consti-
tutes the highest sanity. 1t is also
a necessary factor in all the arts,
and without it political and social
reform is sadly handicapped. It is
the life of humor, and without it
understanding is not understanding.
So here is to Mr.. Isaacson s en-
deavors.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Consequences
.AreUnpitying
~ ISPATCHES, tell us that Great
Britain is ready to forgive

~ ISPATCHES tell us that Great
Britain is ready to forgive
what France owes her if
France will consent to reducing
the German reparations bill from
33 to 1875 billion dollars.
1t is hardly thinkable that France
will not accept the offer. Her peo-
pie are ready to listen to her busi-
ness men, who are admitting that
few billions of real German
money are worth more than the 33
billions of imaginary gold marks
which the French politicians have
been waving in the air.
Making the German annual pay
ments within her capacity to pay
in the next ten years will pave the
way for an international loan to
Germany. She can then stabilize
her currency, raise her exchange,
lower her prices and feel, like a
debtor, not captive slave.
No participant can escape the
curse and the penalty of war.
France must take up her financial
burden like the rest of us. Her
taxation of $40 francs per head is
less than half the British figure of
LILO francs per head. And France,
in a PROSTATE Europe, need not
maintain her present standing army
of $4,000 men.
France taxes her multi-million-
aires only Is per cent of their an
nual income. England taxes hers
as much as SO per cent, and the
United States, under the new tax
bill, takes 49 per cent of incomes
above 100000.
The world atmosphere is clear
ing. The mists of political rancor
are disappearing and we are gaz-
ing clearly at the realities of peace,
fraternal intercourse, trade recon-
struction.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Condemn the Sin, but Pity
the Sinner
by Dr. Charles FIeischer-
DE sorry for the other sin, I odic indulsenoe.

odic indulgence. As another
woman might--and apparently
as innocently-indulge in a box
Of candy.
THE fair forger's craving is
i frankly confessed to be for
luxurious living, fine clothes, ex.
cellent food, a maids attentions.
the frequenting of hotels. res.
taurants and resorts where she
can mingie freely with the best
society.
When her money gives out
she commits her favorite crime,
duly is discovered and jailed.
/ serves her sentence. goes where
she is unknown. secures another
Job as a trusted secretary. duly
is seized by her craving for lux
ury, forges again and so-con-
tinues ,the swing around her
vicious circle.
All this, 1t would seem. with
out twinges Of conscience and
with apparent, pride in the
artistry of her performance.
QUEER freak. isn't It? She
VI has been psycho-analyzed
and found sane. Perhaps she is.
Anyhow, society in self.protec-
ton and for ber own good must
hold the girl responsible and
punish her.
In due time she may fall into
the hands Of a jailer sufficiently
kind and wise and inspired to
cure her of this moral sickness
and to educate her into ethical
health.
We are too sympathetic to
wish to take a census of the mil.
lions of womsn. unmarried and
married, who sell themselves at
least in part-in body or in peace
of mind-to satisfy this same
craving for luxury. for what
they do not need, have not earn.
ed, should not have.
Condemn the sin, but pity the
sinner.
Copyright, 1922. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
,yrish,. 1888. 10 stsr coass.s
BY X. G. B.

Dear X. C. B.-very often on Sunday
take my son to a motion picture theatre. where
they have vocal in addition to instrumental
music. And just as often as I take him, some
dame comes out and sings some song or other
in Italian (at least they tell me It Is. but
can't prove it, l don't understand it. My
son. who 10 fve years old. doesn't understand
It and doubt like the dickens If anyone else
does including the singer Won't you please
put something in your column asking theatre
managers II they won't become naturalised.
because my son thinks I'm dumbhsad when
can't tell him what it's all about.
A FATHER
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

DE sorry for the other sin
- ner.'
Not because none of us Is 50
very good that we should, there
fore, have the fellow.feeling that
ought to make us very kind;
but because that is the just and
spiritual attitude. ..
Condemn the sin. but pity the
sinner. -
Not that you should senti.
mentalize over him--or her.
For society is not safe without
holding Its members to full
moral accountability.
Public opinion must give solid
support to all law. civic and
moral. /...t X.
Besides each of us needs the
stiffening influence Of the high.
est, continuous demand upon
our own moral nature, else our
sense of right and wrong is
likely to grow weak and flabby,
and we lose our power of ethical
distinction or the will to give 1t
effect.
A ND yet we repeat; condemn
"A the sin, but pity the sinner.
Consider the case of a charm
ing young forger who appears
somehow to have contracted the
habit Of forging checks.
This Miss X has recently been
jailed again for three thousand
dollars Of forgeries against her
latest employer, this being her
regular performance as a trust
I'd employee.
Indeed. her one speciality in
crime 1--WE are all specialists in
virtues and vices) is forgery.
She prides herself-and properly
Upon not using the easiest
way" to secure the money for
the luxuries she Graves.
That to her would be shame.
full and dirty. But she is not
ashamed-nor is she proud-of
her own type Of wrong doing.
She INDUCES in forgery not as
a habit. but as a sporadic. peri.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
KNICKERBOCKERS.
by Bugs" Baer.-

MOST men have baggy knees.
A'A even when they're taking
bath.
WHICH Is why this latest cpl
w demic OF knIckerbOckers
should be pressed and ironed out
before II gets compulsory.
STARTED with golf, but is
~ spreading Ike @ umbs - bis
cult factory.
Used to chop up pops pants
~ to fit boy. Now pop Is clip.
ping down boys pants TO fit him
self.
TROUSERS have been tossed
down from father 10 son long
enough. About time that tide
turned other way.
THESE knockkneed bockers
L are offiCIai for diplomats in
foreign picniCs. But it's going TO
wreck railroads and shoot street
car companies into double bank
ruptcy.
WIFE gets on trolley car lead.
w ing her short painted hubby
by hand. He's entitled to voyage
on half.fare.
MEN are dashing into their
AVA second childhood via tailor
shops.
CANT figure why big boys
~ want to advertise their legs
this way. Average American foot
looks like full-grown Saratoga
trunk. Arches are flatter than
door mat. Ankles look like trunk
of tree struck by bolt OF light
ming.
CALF of leg r. csembles lolly.
~ pop on stick. Shinbones curve
in and out like college sopho.
mores doing snake dance.
GENERAL contour OF legs re:
" sembles Government map of
Cape Cod shoals during low tide.
X NEEs have bumps on 'em
"A like boarding house hatrack.
WE'VE kept those props under
w cover so long that they've be-
come bashful.
NO dog would bite 'em unless
A' he was starving.
DON'T take away those long
- trousers now. Let those egg.
shaped calves continue TO bloom
like blushing violets under their
protecting awnings.
STILL, what difference does
~ II make whether pants are
short or long, provided that
tbay'yo cot hin nncketa2
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Something to Think About
BY FabiO Dean

, value than the bloom of youth?
1t surely isn't a bank account Or
worldly wisdom or impaired d.
gestion or a collection of antique
furniture. What can 1t be?
DISK, old boy, we're afraid
~ you were talking through
your hat. The man of sixty
eight who turns up his nose at
the bloom Of youth is either
making a bluff or is mentally
unfit. No man outside OF
lunatic asylum would refuse 20
give all his worldly possessions
in return for the gift of youth
that has vanished.
We could quote you the words
Of poets and philosophers. In.
stead, you poor Risk, we will
tell you something we once saw.
A rear admiral of the Italian
navy, retired at the age of sixty.
Unexpectedly inherited a great
fortune. He built himself a
great castle on the hill over.
looking Genoa and furnished
nearly a hundred rooms with
tapestries, paintings, rare fur
niture and all the other
trappings Of luxury. His own
bedroom, however, consisted
only OF four bare walls. an iron
cot, bare floor and two windows
in the shape Of a ships port
holes. You see, be wanted to be
reminded of the cabin he used
to sleep in when he was a
lieutenant on his first battle
ship.
And on the wall, at the foot
Of his bed, in letters Of solid
gold metal, was fastened a
short poem by the famous
Frenchman. Alfred de Musset,
beginning.
Where hast thou fled, o my
YOUTH"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Science Queries and Replies
-By Edgar Lucien Larkin--
Director Of Lo,oe Observatory.


mass lie wholly within the
positive central electron?-
J. r. PBNSEB.
THE mass Of central posi-.
i tive must be balanced in
attraction by the centrifugal
tendencies set up by the orbi.
tai revolutions of negative
electrons around 1t. Precisely
balanced IL the atom is in
stable equilibrium. In radio.
active atoms this equilibrium
is disturbed and elestrons fly
away rapidly In the case OF
radium emanations.
Did the eRrth's polar re-
glons get ice caps at the time
OF the deluge? Have extinct
animals been found with undi-
gested plants In their stom-
achs7
WHEN ice. first appeared al
w the poles Of the earth II
not known. A deluge--wate
In liquid form-would be at u
higher temperature than ice
and tend to melt II.
Huge animals, their bodies,
almost perfect. having been
frozen solid, have been dis
covered In Northern regions
mostly In Siberia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

THE old geezer Is well named.
l. Marriage is always more ,,r
less of a risk, but for a man ot
hxty-eight-it's worse than stock
gambling on margins or trying
to beat the overlapping game.
His fundamentals, you see, are
all wrong.
Upon the threshold OF mar.
riage nothing but love and
kisses count. This is a law
made, not by legislators or by
experience. but by Lady Ma
ture. The man who takes unto
himself a wife on the basis Of
those other things" opens the
front door merely to find him
self in the backyard.
Mr.. Risks other proposition,
however, is really interesting,
and we would like enlighten.
ment on the subject. What
from the standpoint of impend-
ing matrimony-is Of greater
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Gambling or
Investment
TT AVING gone into bankruptcy,
n Mr.. Allan A. Ryan has gone

TT AVING gone into bankruptcy,
Mr.. Allan A. Ryan has gone
i i through the worst of his
financial misfortune. In the realm
of the dollar, bankruptcy is rock
bottom. Therefore, let us hope that
he will have no objection to serv-
ing as a moral which may, possibly,
be helpful to others.
You, gentle reader, will never
understand the tricks of Wall
street as Mr.. Ryan understood
them. He was a member of the
stock Exchange, he had many
friends among the so-calledi Gin
siders" and he knew the game from
A to 2. Yet he failed.
The man who puts his money into
Wall street to buy stocks on mar
gin-or to sell short on mapgins-is
HELPLESS, HOPELESS FOOL.
1t is gambling CT the stupidest
kind. q, Where one wins, ten thou
sand lose. w..
The consequences of this idiotic
form of gambling extend even be-
yond the loss Of the money that is
risked. There is the loss of time,
of energy, the feverish watching
of the ticker tape, the nerve-rack-
ing telephoning-a perfect, riot Of
decentralization. 1t interferes with
a mans business and with his hap
piness.
If you have earned or saved or
acquired money that you wish to
invest, any bank, any reliable
broker will advise you how to in
vest it. Your securities will be
bought in Wall street because that
is Wall streets reason for exist
ence.
Should ever a broker advise you
to buy a stock on margin because
he is sure you will make a profit
ask him to. put up the margin for
you and to guarantee you against
loss.
Whether or not Mr.. Ryan gam
bled on margins we do not know.
We do know, however, that he was
so thoroughly familiar with the
mechanism of Wall street that he
would have done so to recoup his
fortune if he had been sure of sue
cess. If he did it and failed you
have a lesson. If he refrained from
doing it you also have lesson. He
knew Wall street better than you
know it.
The great, serious significance of
Wall street lies in its thermometric
response to the changing financial
condition Of the country. This is
of tremendous Importance to earn
est people who have funds to in
vest.
The cheap, the trashy signifi-
canoe of Wall street as the great
Monte Carlo of this country is best
typified by the graveyard that
marks the spot where Wall Street
begins.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

MIR. JAMES RISK, aged six
AVA ty-eight, proposed mar
riage to a lady Of forty, and
was accepted. His proposal
was made in orderly. business
like fashion in writing.
You and I are no longer
children" he wrote, "and know
that there are other things in
life besides love and kisses. I
cannot give you the bloom of
young manhood. but somehow
feel I can give you something
Of greater value"
Well, the court has Just
handed down a decision which
busts up this marriage higher
than Kelley's kite. Mrs. Risk
brought the suit on the ground
that her husband had aban-
doned her after she refused to
give him love and kisses.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
The Value of Piety
7 IFE is a struggle. 1t is full of
worries and difficulties. Even
. to the teeth-pritter and 90

r IFE is a struggle. 1t is full of
worries and difficulties. Even
- to the teeth-gritter and 60
getter all is not smooth sailing.
Everybody who is not sitting on
the front porch of the feeble
minded asylum finds things that
distress and upset him.
Nobody can deny that we live
in a world of uncertainty and no
matter how lively we dodge around,
the end comes by and by.
Life is a game and every eye
that reads these lines has been more
than once filled with tears of disap-
pointment.
There are all sorts of ways to
mitigate this existence. We can
play games and go to the theater
and read novels, and such diver
sions have their place.
The weaklings indulge in drugs
and all forms of perversion, which,
of course, no normal mind can ap-
prove.
But there is a very large part Of
the population of the world who
get enjoyment, rest, recreation and
inspiration out of prayer, religious
music and acts of devotion. They
include some of the finest speci-
mems of our race. Their example
is not to be despised.
Purely from it's practical stand
point, from its value as an enrich
ment of life, piety is worth consid-
ering.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses


copyright 1922. by Premier Syndicate Incl
II you laughed at, laugh back. and you
win.
A thief doesn't get that name until he is
caught.
When a JOY ends you feel sorry; when a
sorrow ends, you feel glad
Smartness consists in knowing the differ.
ence between Language and facts
Sincerity is not measured by. what you saw
but by the sum you put the subscription
paper.
The man who always gets out Of the shop
first after the whistle blows never owns the
shop.
Hez Heck says: People need a good sewage
system themselves as we'll as cities"