davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
College Professors
Salary Is Too Small

SAN FRANClSCO-unlcss college
professors are allowed more cr the
worldly goods IN which thcy main
tain their homes. marriage as an in
stitution viii crumblc.
At least this Is tho belief OF Mira,
Dorothy Buscy. who has been grant
ed a divorce here from her husband,
Prof. Ncrliu W Euscy, member of
the faculty OF tho state university M
Raleigh n. C., by superior Court
Judge Thomas T. Graham
within almost year after their
marriage. I'm 1919, Mrs. Bugcy oil
lcgcd sho ana her husband were
forced TO separate because her hus-
bands salary was not enough TO
"kecp us alive"
Since her separation Mrs '}uscy
has taken employment ua "A scam
stress. In seeking a divorce she
charged neglect and failure 10 pro-
vide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Written for International News Service.
NEW YORK Womons best ca
rceU. take Il from the feminist, W.
J.. George. or leave It, is man,
But woman must beware OF culti-
waiting a career Onl yto lose Il to an
other woman.
Translated from the Georgian into
everyday language, the woman who
aids and abets a matchmaking hus-
band is only laying up bank ac-
count for another woman 10 hand
over TO dressmaker.
The warning comes from an OBJ
server Of woman's career. Man, and
from one quite as competent TO judge
a5 the sharp Mr., George, And that
Is i'm word, more or lcss, Mrs. RO-
berta MengeB-Corwin-H Hill- -Tearlc
known early in life as the Pearl OF
Sheepshead Bay" and later rocOE-
ni2ed as a sparkling ornament 10 gay
circles in Europe and America.
with All the amateur 'vamps'
that are running about these days"
deplores Mrs MengeS. as she Is now
known, 'the woman who helps h0r
husband save money is merely lay
ing W a bank account for another
woman to spend.
Plans "Scw Career"
Mrs. Mcnges does notD deny that
she Is planning a now husband
that IL, q new career-and Gays she
believes another American mate
would be quite to her liking Al
present she Is getting ready to sue
Prince william of Wied for $780, 900
loaned to him before he became
king OF Albania as well as 10 trace
Jewels stolen from her some time
ago.
"Wifely eXtravagance is merely
self-defeuse," she declares. out OF
the crammed storehOuse Of her va.
ried experiences and contacts with
life, Roberta Menges. who was Mrs
erwin, Mrs, iIill and Mrs. Tearle.
as well as heroine of many roman
ces. discusses her views on life and
those who live it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

fllrts joyouely across the table from
above her "CokC" With The smooth
haired young man opposite her, the
business woman aud the high school
| girl who share the habit Of wool
| hose disappearing into low -hceled
/ oXfurds, the trimly-veilod matron
/ the slim -ankled debutante--thcy Al
! allow tho same number OF inches OF
| nothing betweeh their skirt hemI
| and terra firmR that they used tC
/ last summer. And they get away
/ with Il because Tulsa. In refusing
! to lengthen itA collective skirts. II
us screnely aud fashionably rebel
~ is New york city.
About as near TO longer skirts as
anyone has come yet said one
Tulsa buyer tho other day, rs tho
longthcned side panel, or tho sash
that comes below the hem OF the
skirt. These are not new; they were
shown IN enrly fall. and IL was
Thought then that they portended
early return Of tho heightened skirt.
But women simply refuse to wear
them. We have sold dresses here 10
go many women and girls who say
that thuy'll have the hem shortened,
and let let II out later II they need
TO. But everyone IL waiting for
someone else to make II necessary
to let the hem out. and evidently
no one L. going to-"
II wna about the time that longer
skirts were being discussed that the
subject Of ears came up, last tall
one ambitious reporter Tor The
World brayed the unknown depths
Of several beauty parlurs to find out
v hat about them lie learned that
very soon II would not only be de-
cent but fashionable to expose thom
to the public gaze, The public gaze
has been AZ open 10 conviction as IN
usual with II, but II has as yet been
regarded with no glimpse of auricu-
lar appcndagc, Ears are atill In the
modust violet class and the beauty
pAriOrs are doing a rushing busi.
ncsS in ear puffH
But az Emerson has 80 fully eN-
plnined, there W always the law OF
Compensation WHOM skirts finally
do come down hair viii probably
come of and when legs disappear
cars win come in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Americans in Canada
Enjoy Winter Sports

TORONTO. Ont.--Winter sports
are in fun swing In Algonquin park
and hundreds OF tourists from Can
ada and the United states are hold
ing high revel In the snow, which
Is deep over the 1000 square miles
Of primeval wilderness comprised
within tho borders OF this great
international playground.
Snowshoelng is one OF the most
popular pastimes, Gay parties set
off on long hikes through the forest
day and night. over the hills they
make their way. along the margin of
ice-sheoted lakes, through upending
woods OF pine, tamarack and spruce,
drinking in health with every
breath, returning In the twilight
with ruddy cheeks and sharp appe-
titcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Communist" Student
Expelled by Oxford

LONDON. --- ME ana sheiloy!'
cried the editor ~ the FREQ oxford,
II communal publication, as he was
expelled from oxford university on
account OF his radical views
Tho poet, Shelley. was expelled by
the authorities .of oxford over
century ago for writing pamphlet
oNpounding atheism, Since that
tinio every undergraduate that has
gotten into trouble with the chan
celor or vice chancellor OF the uni
versity has persuaded himself that
he IN prosecuted genius.
An editorial article IN recent
number of Free oxford gave tho
bourgcoislo the choice OF accepting
communist doctrines Or being eNter-
minated by the revolt of the proleta-
riat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Prize MiLch Cor Has
Record of 1920 Pounds

MoGANTOWN. W. Va. - West
Nirginia's record mich cow is Johan
Potter Belle. a prize ilolstein. Of the
herd OF l.. Y. Harnor. a dairyman of
near Sabraton. which has Just COM
plcted years registry tost with a
record of moro than 1920 pounds
OF milk. The previous state record
was nesa by Nellie Wayne uilkje. "a
Holstoin COW oC the same herd,
which completed n years test this
month with "a record OF t6.SGJ
pounds OF mQk. The previous rec
ord was held by Wost Virginia uni
versity lIolsteiu, with "A milk produc-
ton record Of about fifteen thousand
pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
"Hard Bottled" Hubby
NOW Hugs a DiUOrce

Los ANGELES Declaring her
husband notified her on his return
from service ln France that he was
hard -boiled' aud forthWl lta
hugged her 50 hard her ribs were in
Jured ana It hurt her TO breathe for
several days. Catherine STROBE
Blakley was granted divorce from
Leslie A. Blaklcy.
81 want you 10 understand I am
hard boiled" Mrs Plakley quoted
her husband MS saying To her. Sha
also declared he said II have learned
something since / have been away"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
The Question Of Time.

Euhu Root said at a dinner at
the Metropolitan club:
Universal peace will come some
day. We all desire Il. But we
mustn't desire II too impaticntly.
We mustn't ask for miracles. Re
member the little boy,
After the dentist had pulled
three or four Of his first teeth this
little hoy uttered bitter complaints,
'Oh, don't take on so said the
dentlst, They're firs, teeth. They'll
grow in again.
In time for dinner?" said the
little boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
HGWGiian Gets Kick
ont of NafiUe Drink

HONOLULU, r. H.--Hawall like
other. parts Of the United states, can
no longer legally procure good old
fashioned rye and bourbon whlslSlcs
with which to quench i;s thirst, but
as far as alcohol is concerned It has
drink which has the oid s,andbys
bcatcn by a good 80 per cent.
Recent laboratory tests made by
the Hawaiian department. Of the
United states army show that oKole-
hao. the native Hawa ian liquor,
cntains 65 per cent alcohol. Dis
triots of Honolulu where this liquor
u known to be peddied by bootleg
gers have been placed under ban by
army headquarters, officers auu en-
listed men being forbidden to enter
these districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

DENVER, COlO.--Thcre were Two
names ON "A clothing tag In the coat
Of an unidentified man who dropped
II. Bryan, agent, and r. =. Tobln
customer Officers were unable Ga
determine whether the gray haired
owner Of the coat was the agent or
the customer Hency Bryan or To
bin vas buried under two names
Ills body rests In the potter's field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

An ordinance officially namins
the Kendall park property Frank H.
Reed park Is being prepared by the
city attorney. This action>is taken
following the passing Of a resolution
by the Kendall Welfare association
asking that the property bear his
name, in recognition and appreci-
alton of his interest In the childrcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

IN diameter and five inches deep on
the edge, two feet deep In the center
A spraying fountain viii be placed In
the center of the pool. which win
be OF reinforced concrete with cop
ing OF cut stone. \ 5O-foot pergolH
with dressing rooms and rest rooms
In conjunction viii bo one of the
outstanding features Of the park inn
provcmcnt plan. The approximate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

OF the city in inauguratjng the wad-
ing pool idea and making possible
three Of them.
The wadinR pool made possible
through Reeds generosity viii he a
feature OF the now Frank Reed
park. The pool the dressing rooms
and rest rooms for the general pub
lie are shown in the picture above.
The pool is circular will bc 40 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Tho two young things were en-
joying n motor ride and had Just
entered a country road.
MAY ! KISS your hand p" he asked
a little coniusodly. She removed her
veil
mo" she replied. u have my
gloves on"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

t3,5Oo, the amount entirely covcpd
by Reeds gift The park board has
already graded and planted shrubs
and trees on tho property ana by
summer the citizens of Kendall viii
have q completed park including
courts and playground equipment,
In nhdIIlnn 10 the nnnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

The london TImes digs up a
bunch of "humor eyasive' In an
swcrs 10 qucstionnaires. as for in-
stance: \ person whose father had
been hanged by the neck until use
less answered the question
rs youg father dead? II 81 how
did he die1'
"Aly father was taking tho prin-
cipal part In public function whoP
the platform gave way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

he wodla come back home In the
end.
women can do n lot 10 hold a
man. even cry Just a little now ana
then. BE womanly cling, and AJAX
swcetly for advice.
Women never arc too intelligent
or too worldly 60 tall deeply In love.
Let no such women deceive them
selves and fan wares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
TheyWO On'tWear' 'emLong,
Meaning, ofCOurse,L Longer

Among other things that might
have been but aren't Hro long
skirts.
II has been several months now
since the paris edict of longer
| skirts was repeated In Tulsa shops
/ and stores. Not the old germ laden
4 hem Tength, perhaps, II was said
] then, but longer decidedly longer
! And that soon. Here Il is January
! 1929. Awful Dry. and are Ions
! skirts seen on the streets of Tplsa
| They are not
They Wen; Have En-.
The reason why be- Tulsa women
and girls simply won't wear thom.
The saleAwOmnn In ono of the larger
department stores OF the city said
the other day:
well. thoy say they are longer.
But they've been saying that for
quite long time now, and they're
not longer yct-as least not here,
And our buyers say that IT'S the
same in New York II I were you.
ia have II left Just about that
short It's just ns fashionable now
as n has ever been and IL iikCly 10
bo 80 for quito awhile. Folks are
too sensible 10 go back to the old
long skiIt!'
A womnn walked out OF the lobby
bl INC ll'A'l H"h A'l' W ''"
alonE Third strict to Main and
wherovov she went she was fol-
lowed by intent optical obsctia-
tiop. She was not especially beau
tifil nor was she unusually young
She wa8 wearing a skirt that came
almost 20 her anGles. The men
looked at her with something akin
10 wonder In their eyes and the
women looked at her with disap-
provnl in theirs. She would have Mt
tracted the same kind Of attention,
without n doubt, ON fifth avenue,
on Michigan boulevard, or on Main
street IN Gopher Prairie. Mime
sofa. For the long skirt IL not
popular IN those United states For
once Partisan fashion edicts failed
TO command respectful obedience
from American women.
A Fashionable Revolt.
The gay little tlappor with her
hohbed hair who strolls into n Main
street drugstore of afternoons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
HARDING GETS NUNS"
AS BIRTHDAY GREETING
Bouquet Sent From Department Of
Agriculture's Show to Presi-
dent by Wallace.

Two dozen Japanese NUNS" care
fully selected from among the choic-
est specimens in tho annual chrysan-
themum show Of the Department of
Agriculture, were sent to President
Harding by Secretary Wallace today
as a birthday greeting. The cutting
of these blooms, however, detracted
in no way from the excellence of the
free exhibition now open to the pub
lie, as the blooms for the White
House were taken from another
greenhouse. They included Boil Dor,
Queen Mary, Mrs. w. P. Kennedy.
Narissa, Gen. Pershing, Aduana, Ano-
la Wright and such standard va
rieties. mostly Of white, yellow and
lavender shades.
Miss Harlan, the social secretary to
Mrs Harding. visited the show yes
terday.
Mrs. Henry c. wallace, wife of the
Secretary, and their daughter, Miss
Ruth Wallace, today entertained a
number Of friends at the mum"
show. where they named several more
Of the new seedlings which have Just
come into bloom.
The mum" show attendance con-
tinues to break records. There were
6.472 visitors yesterday, and in the
first five days of the show this year
more persons have seen 1t than in
seven days last year, which beat all
previous records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
MOVE TO STOP CRASHES
IN GOING TO FIRES
Likely to Become One of Features
of Street Safety
Movement.

Steps to prevent collisions between
fire apparatus and other Vehicies
promise to become one of the SALIENT
features of the street SAFETY move
ment now being launched in Wash
ington.
Moved by the frequent number OF
accidents recently involving hre en-
eines, Fire Chief Watson plans &c
have a talk with his company com
manders in the boardroom OF the DIS
trict building tomorrow to urge men
to exercise every precaution in avoid
| ing accidents.
The fire chief stated today that he
ia not doing this because he feels
that the firemen have been to blame
for accidents that have occurred, pu!
to point out to them that they mus
take it for granted that other vehi-
cles will not always stop in time ia
give them the right of way to which
they are entitled by the traffic regu-
lations.
The fire chief pointed out this
morning that in being careful fre-
men cannot reduce their speed toe
efficiency of the department In
promptly reaching the scene of fires
where human lives as well as prop
erty may be at stake.
Commissioner Oyster reiterated the
statement today that the driver OF
every vehicle should constantly bear
in mind the fact that fire apparatus
is entitled to the right of way and
act accordingly.
The conference of representatives
of civic and trade organizations Will
meet in the boardroom of the District
building at 4 o'clock this afternoon
to decide whether Washington is to
have a permanent safety first organ
ization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

Sovereign Grand Commander John
H. Cowles of the Supreme Council OF
the Southern Jurisdiction Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
this morning received Geographic in
formation that former Gov. Alva
Adams OF Pueblo. Col. a member of
the Supreme Council, had died at Bat
tie Creek, Mich. yesterday at noon.
probably as the result of overtaxed
exertions as chairman of the COM
mittee on rehabilitation of Pueblo
following the great flood there.
Gov. Adams was three times elected
Governor of Colorado-in 1886, 1896
and 1904. He was a former member
Of the Federal Reserve Board and
president of the Pueblo Savings Bank.
He was considered an exceptional
orator and was a great student of
economics. as well as one Of the lead
ing publicists and philanthropists Of
Colorado.
During the great flood which devas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

tated his native city and subsequent
ly in the work of rehabilitating the
city Gov. Adams devoted himself
night and day to the work. overtax-
ing his strength and nervous system.
His death Is believed to be traceable
directly to this.
Gov. Adams was past grand COM
mander of the Grand Commandery Of
knights Templar of Colorado and
generally prominent in Masonry. not
only in his native state. but through
out the country. He was crowned
sovereign grand inspector general of
the Supreme Council for the South
ern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite
for Colorado in October. 1917. and
held that Office at the time OF his
death. He was deeply interested In
the matter of education and Amer!..
canization and was trustee Of several
of the prominent schools In his nome
state. He is survived by his wife
and a son. He was seventy-two years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
THOMAS H. WHELAN DIES
Funeral Rites Today for Forma
District Fireman.

Thomas H. Whelan. seventy-fou
years old, died Tuesday morning .
the Home for the Aged, where he hai
been several years. The funeral serv
ices will be held at Clements under
taking establishment, 1914 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, this afternoon
Rev. E. Parker Phillips, rector, Of 81
Johns Episcopal Church. will condud
the services. The interment will b
in Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Whelan, who at one time was
member Of the District OF ColumbA
fire department.. was well known
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
DINE WITH BADGER.
Stan Of Retired Admiral at Ei1hth
Annual Spread,

Tho eighth annual dinner Of the
stan Of Admiral C. ]. Badger. retired,
formerly chief of the
Atlantic feet. was held at the Army
and Navy Club Saturday. The follow
ing were present: Rear Admiral
Badger, Brig. Gen. A. w. Catlin. U.
s. N. c.. retired: Capt. W. r. Sexton.
U. 8. NJ: Capt. J. J. Chatham, y. ..
Commander Richard D. Gatewood. U.
8. N; Lieut.. Commander G. l.. Smith
U. 8. n, retired; A. M. Cohen and
Commander s c. Hooper, U. 8. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
GIFTS FOR OVERSEAS.
Mailing by November IS Urged by
Post Office ofncials.

Christmas presents for those over
seas should be mailed by November
Is, the Post ONCE Department an
nounced today.
This Is not mandatory. but the de-
partment Is anxious that 1t have all
this mail, in order that 1t will larrive
on time, and also in order that the
way will be clear for the annual rush
of domestic mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

Warner, who is advisory coach at
Stanford and who will become head
coach in two years when his contract
with the University of Pittsburgh ex-
pires. Warner approved of Hunts
selection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
RELAY CARNIVAL
ENTRANTS SHOW
GREAT INTEREST
Twelve Pacific Coast Univer
sites to Join in Big
Event IN Seattle.

SEATTLE, April 1,-Twelve Pa
cific Coast universities and colleges
have already accepted invitations to
participate in the University of
Washingtons third annual relay car
nival, to be held at the stadium here
April 90. A number of others are
expected to enter.
The schools that have already
placed men in the entry list are Ore
gon Agricultural College, University
Of Oregon, Washington State Col
ege, Occidental College, University
Of Idaho. University of Montana,
Montana Wesleyan College, Pacific
Redlands University, Gonzaga Uni
versity and the University of British
Columbia
The University of California has
definitely declined to participate and
it is believed the University of South
ern California will not be represent
ed Stanford and Willamette uni
versties and Whitman College are
expected to enter later.
The meet. il has been announced
will be divided into two classes, the
"a" division, including all schools
members of the Pacific Coast or
Northwest conferences, having more
than $50 students. The "B" division
will include all schools not mem
bers of either of the two confer
ences.
Events in the class "a" will be
the half mile. one mile, two mile and
four'mile relays and some special
events including the 100-yard dash
and the penthathlon. Glass "B'
events will include the one-mile re
lay and special 100-yard dash.
Every effort will be made to place
the stadium track and field in the
best condition possible for the car
nival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
LEAVING CLEVELAND

THE Prosperity Special" a fast
freight train consisting of As cars
loaded with more than 100 motor
trucks manufactured in Cleveland
by The White Company has just
arrived in San Francisco after a
record-smashing transcontinental
freight run. This is said to be the
largest single shipment of high
grade motor trucks since the war
and to mark the resumption of
solid train dispatching n the truck
industry.
To signalize the return of better
business conditions, which are al
ways reflected by activity in the
truck industry, not only on the Pa
cific Coast but everywhere in
America, this special freight was
hammered at points on the route
with signs reading Business is
Better" and with facts concerning
the shipment.
Not one of the trucks in the
trainload was "for stock" All had
been ordered by mercantile firms,
utilities or municipalities in vari-
GUS parts of the Coast territory.
The shipment viii take care Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
WALLACE REID
TO RACE With
CAR THIRTEEN
Movie Picture Actor Files
Entry in Annual lndi-
annapolis Event.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IL
/ Wallace Reid, moving picture actor,
who recently filed his entry in the
annual 500-mile automobile race to
be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway May 80, will drive car No.
10. it was said hcre today.
Twelve drivers entered the race
ahead Of Reid and as has been done
for several years, r. E. Myers. man
ager of the speedway, planned to
eliminate the MURDER 10. Reid, how
over, insisted that he be given the
number and the speedway official
consented Mr.. Myers said a car
bearing No Is had not started in
the contest since 1913
Reid is due to arrive in Indian
apolis on May to begin training
for the race. He already has been
granted a drivers license by the
American Automobile Association,
under whose rules the indianapolis
race is conducted. The only other
requisite for competing in the local
race is ability to drive racing car
to the satisfaction of the speedway
Officials.
The executive of motion picture
concern for which Reid has been
acting has declared, it is said, that
he will not permit the actor to COM
pete in the race if it is humanity
possible to stop him." Reid, how
ever. is said to have asserted he in
tends to go through with his plans.