davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
SEES 275,DOO H. P.
IN SPOON OF WATER
o.. Aston Warns Of Danger in
Controlling Power In
&. ANGRY Atoms"
BUN TO LAST 10 BILLION YRS.

~ The sun will very likely keep burn
ing 10000. .O00. 600 ycnrs. II will II n
new theory adduced by DR.. F. r. Aston,
fellow Of Trinity College. Cambridge.
England. is correct. He explained the
theory at the Franklin Institute yes
terday in the last Of five lectures on
"Atomic Weights and Isotopes."
n According to this theory. mankind
may be supplied with limitless power
and heat II some one invents a machine
60 crowd into small space atoms Of
hydrogen that may be tortured with
from 1000. 900 to 5000 900 volts of
electricity or whatever is needed to bat
ter through their hide and cause the
reaction.
The scientific Importance OF the
theory is that It brings into unison for
the first time in, history the two
sciences of geology and physics. In
the past virtually all criticism of scien-
tifc work has been based on the con-
Aict Of the theories evolved by follow
ers Of those schools.
The conflict came in the effort to
reconcile theories as to the age of the
chrtn. AS tnc lecturer put IL yeSter- =
day, geology needed hundred million
years or so in order to account for
various phenomena found within its
field. But physics made this age I'm
possible by showing that no known
beating element could possibly have
lasted 30 long, basing its contention
on the known present rate of eXhaus-
tion of these elements.
Hydrogen Transforming itself or
being transformed into helium ia now
put forth as the missing link. Accord :
ing to DIR. Aston it is now possible to
account in positive physics for almost
any age for the earth that geology de-
mOnds, because of the extraordinary
energy created by the destruction OF
tho mass of hydrogen.
To put the discovery into everyday
terms. 1t has been shown by the mas,
spectograph experiments that there 1.
enough hydrogen in spoonful of water
to produce 100000 kilowntt hours o
electrical energy. merely by turning tn,
. hydrogen into hclium. That energy /,
roughly equivalent to 275,00O horse
power.
A warning against tinkering with the
angry atoms was sounded by DR.. Astor
after he had announced the foregoing
facts. He made it clear that the prob.
lem of controlling that extraordinary
energy will be even more difficult thar
!, the work connected with its discovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
ROYAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS

4 fun page IN Leautifu rOtogravure the
first 10 appcar in any newspaper In America
showing the first photographs Of the
marriage OF Princess MARY. King George y
only daughter. to Niscount Lascelles. In next
sundays Public Ledger.-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

BAUER. March 10, 1929. BERTHA. be.
In her. 2Sth year. Relatives ard friends are
invited to attend funeral, Mon. l p. NJ, late
residence, 5000 y. llth st. Int SorthwoOi
Com. Remains may be viewed sun. after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
SOUR GRAPES
Bv Martha McCullOch Williams

ct Owe is the law of my being, my
Areal life, indeed" Miss Matt
! land sighed unctuously to Prof. Grant
Hitting her eyes, then instantly drop
j ping them as though abashed by such
approach to self-revelation. She was,
by estate, spinster Of uncertain age.
thirty in her own rose lighted parlor.
something far beyond that In plain,
unequivocal daylight. BY profession
lion hunting was her specially. Since
she was more than rich and in the very
forefront of clubdom, she had splendid
chances for her favorite pastime.
! But like John Giipin's wife, she had
q frugal mind. Other fox might ex-
travagantly dine and wine and make
house guests of visiting celebrites-the
town went in for culture up to it's ell
, bows-but she confined her efforts to
afternoon receptions; they We're too
. elaborate to be classed as teas.
~ Since she had her pick Of the lions the
receptions were not too many, three
7 ct most in a season, but they gave her
liberty to be among those present where
! ever celebrity was on view or hearing in
other houses. Her guest list was highly
catholic being highbrow refOrmcr to
the bone, she made point OF ringing
/. In now and again some one of her
z adespeOple-milliner caterer. florist,
whatnot-and showed them fine high
courtesy that made the w-rich stare.
She belonged, you see. to the holders
Of unearned increment-there We're three
generations between her and the All g..
ceStral blacksmith whose shop had
grown up into big plow factory. OF
7 course, the folk who kowtowed to her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Builders OF Homes Tor Thirty Years
Take "r'' or surface cars to 63d street.
pass north to Lansdowne avenue or surface
cars No. Al or A.. Walk two blocks west.
ono fare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WOMEN AND THE FRANCHISE.

A Tulsa lady who has been making tour OF
inspection and investigation through the rural
sections OF tho First congressional district, pro-
fesscs amazement to find that 30 few women
In the country are really interested in the bal
tlon, said she voted as her husband recon-
mendcd, point was made OF It.
We fancy that comparatively few women in
all the length and breadth Of the United states
are really and intelllgently Interested In the
ballot which has come to them as a sort OF un-
welcome duty. and that of the total number
who are Interested and who do vote on occa-
Sion a very substantial majority vote as their
best man friend recommends,
II may be perfectly disgusting" for any
woman to he Influenced by a man. but the fact
remains that most women are; because after
all ls said most homes are happy homes; and
the genuine home whore happiness rclgns is In
man. This, not because Of the inferlority OF
woman but because such a home possesses
woman who inspires the love and protection OF
that man. and who when she desires in proper
matters IA easily capable OF making that man
Jump through hoops, turn hand-springs and
lay down and roll over at her slightest nod
The time may come when women will be-
come so sex conscious and so deeply Interested
in politics that opposition to men will he their
general attitude but the present generation will
not live to see II. And when It does come the
world will be IN general topsy-turvey eondi-
top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
The HOrOscODe
'"The s'Ar, incline but 90 not GONNA. j..
Cpt. iela. by Mcclure Newspaper ~,

II, luck attends this day. accord
ing TO astrology, for all who SEQ,
to pursue human ambitions. Jvnr
ter and Saturn are both in strong,
malefic aspect.
The clergy may feel the sirl4s
effects Of this rule which ma.os u
severe criticism and lack of relieini
enthusiasm.
Many cults and strange phllo,o.
phies Will bo accepted by pronv'
that grow rapidly, it is prognorl
Gated.
The sway which encourage ia,
Kind estimates of character viii Ia,
potent in causing loss of popul1r,,,
for men who are In public office W
The new moon of this date tsss,
place with luminary rising in -onSCs
to Saturn In the fourth house. e.gri.
flying much discomfort In labor c,r.
cles.
a strike that shoulders SLOWLY or,
Is little exploited in the newsp,ne-s,
will become of grave portont. tiS
seers declare.
Poverty will be more apparent 4,
the autumn than at any time sIrca
the war, 1t Is prognosticatcd
The position OF Saturn Ia no, :,
vorable to agriculture and cold uo.
weather in certain parts of tho conn
try may inJure crops.
Many accidents will occur I'm an r
as well as In industry so that "
sacrifice of human life will bo I,
matter OF new concern.
Complications in international st
fairs are again indicated and ~.
outlook for world peace is nor good
II the signs are read correctly.
The elimination or Uranus 4,
square to Mars seems to foreshadow
a naval demonstration on the nan
OF Great Britain.
Again the planets presage N.
deaths Of many distinguished per.
sons.
Persons whose birthdate IT IL NAV
have rather a trying year In busi.
ness but fortunate changes are fore.
cast.
Children born on this dav NAV
be restless, ambitious and unsettled
They are likely to achieve great suc,
cess In whatever they undertake "a.
riously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
JAIL IS KEPT WELL FILLED
hoDbers and Bootlcggers Leading
g. type or Prisoners at TchIc1uah.

noDbcrs ana BOOtlcggers Leading
Type of Prisoners at TchIcnnnh.
special 70 The World
TAHLEQUAH. June 24.-Ths
cherokee county Jail here has been
quite well filled for several days
with robbers and bootleggers. -Four
men charged with having robbed the
ID. E. Robson store and robbery
or the safe OF the postoffice at
Peggs, several nights ago, wers
bound over, The men, IMther Mel.
ton. Harold Gibbons, Jack O'Bryan
ana Cotton" Wilder are also
charged with the theft OF two cars
IN another county. They will faci
iederal charges for breaking into IA
postoffice cafe, Two Of the mev
We're caught here and the other two
az Henryetta, which is the home oi
three OF them. A fourth man Is s'!ll
az large. The safe was blown TO
pieces with nitro-glycerine. it Is
SAID, and while the work was being
done a number of citizens were cog
INFANT OF the fact but failed 20 make
any effort to capture the robbers
when Robson, the proprietor NJ the
store, was informed OF the robbery.
ne mounted" his Ford and pursued
the men within a short distance ot
Tahlequah, where the trail was lost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
~ AHt @s
labor md The Inv.

The appellate division OF the supreme court
has sustained. by a vote OF to /, the order Of
Justice Wagner restraining the cloak, suit and
skirt manufacturers OF New York from violating
their agreement aa to wages and hours entered
into with their employees In 1919
Il was the refusal OF the employing garment
makers to stick to the terms of this agreement
that brought about the garment workers strike
last year
The decision OF the higher court gives to
labor renewed assurance that II has the same
rights az capital in the courts of law. In his
opinion Justice Wagner went deeply Into the
case. reviewing II from the signing OF the orig
inal agreement He gave II as hts opinion that
the employers were bound by the terms OF their
contract and must live up to II, whether or not
they suffered loss by so doing.
II the first case In which labor had re-
sorted to the injunction method, often em-
poyed by capital against II in similar disputes
As far as the employees have carried their
case they have found the courts disposed to
support them. Public opinion has been behind
them from the beginning,--New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Barometer OF Public OpiniOn


Editor World The writer has just returned
from a trip to ~. Louis. aud while there found
that gason- was retailing for cas- cents while
we here at the heart OF the great Mid Con-
tnent field are paying 81 cents
Tho freight rate to 81. Louis Is 33 cents per
cwt on gasoline and 100 pounds Of gasoline at
e.sl pounds Is ISIS gallons .o2l7S cents per
gal. The usual cry IL that high freight rates
make high prices, then how can they pay a
trlfle over O2 cents per gal freight nnd then re-
tail at 2l.5 cents. The Tong and short" haul
clause In freight tariffs prevents such condi-
uun in connection with freight movements and
It would appear that gasoline should not cost
any more here than II does In 81, Louis. TO the
layman II would seem that we should get a
price better than st. Louis by .O4 or .O5 cents
per gallon.
An explanation from the oil people that real
~ explains would be an interesting document
sand Springs, juno 22. CURIOSITY"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Chance and Incidence Write History

said, is the epic of Americas his
tory, the symbol OF It's opportunities.
He stands out as plain illustration
of one who lifted himself by his own
unceasing efforts from tho lowest
station of citizenship TO the presi-
dency Of the United States, and when
he reached that pinnacle he dis
patched it's responsibilities in such
a manner as to inspire the unlike
liest school boy with a wish and a
belief that he, too. might do as
much.
For this reason It is perhaps
nearer pardonable that Lincoln
should be referred to over much, but
at that we have other great and
shining examples that might be in
troduced occasionally for variety.
We are too easy going, too indol-
ent, too indifferent. We love a hero.
oh yes, we love TO introduce him and
his heroic deeds into our talk. into
our writings, and into our orations,
but we use the same old broken
down stories over and over, the same
old names, the same old moth-eaten
examples, rather than study and
equip ourselves with facts about
others, others that we know in a
vague way performed some deed or
otheT, put Wnat IL was, 1Or the Ire
OF us. we can't tell.
America is not so lacking in his
toric interests, deeds of valor, and
men worth emulating, that the same
old skies and sevens have to be
dragged out every Fourth OF July.
Let's try to be original and dig out
some OF the others from between the
musty pages OF the past, take moth
ing from the glory and honor OF the
ones we know. but have wider
range with which TO play upon the
emotions of the people, to fire the
imaginations of youth, and to asso-
ciate with ourselves, when quiet
DAYS come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
HEALTH CRUSADE J
THROUGH OzARKS
Arkansas and Missouri
Authorities to
Cooperate

Special TO Tho World.
JOPLIN, Mo-, June 24.-The Los.
siblllty OF securing Joint action OF
Missouri and Arkansas state health
OFFICIALS in promoting campaign
OF education along the lines of rural
sanitation in the OZarks was favor.
aoIy discussed at the chamber o.,
commerce when a number of health
OFFICIALS met with officers OF the
Ozark Playground association.
The health officials included Dr..
j. B. Lucas, representative OF the
United states public health service.
Dr. Thomas Parran of jefferson
city, formerly of Joplin, Mo-, state
director of rural sanitation: n. J.
Bair or Little Rock, Ark, state san.
ltary engineers and G. E. Bass, Jas.
per county sanitary Inspector
The Missouri state board q,
health. headed by DR.. Corteg Enloe'
Jefferson City, recently announced
IL would spend considerable
amount of money in carrying on
rural educational campaign in Ms.
souri, part of~the Ozarks, It then
began negotiation for enlisting aid
OF Arkansas officials in covering ind
whole Ozark section. Today the
e1forts are undertaking. and the
heaith officers are going over pre-.
ilminary plans for SUCH a campaign.
IL was stated by them that the
ozark region now is as healthful A
section as there IS in the United
states' but they added that no
territory is beyond Improvement.
Lhey mean to make this region
SHINING example of sanitary and
healthful qualities.
Inc details of such a campaign
were not stated for a number oi
points had not been agreed unon.
but 1t was announced that an effor
VIII be made to secure n federal
health official who will come to thiS
region and reside. directing the
work nltllnnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25


''".' '1D'S '''''''' i'ii'' '"" VAP'eSSeS view"
~ ''''o '''' "' ,'o f""S"S senator
Wv '"''"e'' or
'''''t "''" - ~ "0 'o,1'u 70 'e''s" nus
'Y'''',' ''''''' '''
hec,,,i,,, , ,,or,co 70 ho,h troo ,bo,,h, o,o
,r.o sr,o,b
,........ ,,....,.
...s. -. - .N'' -''
,,..'. ,.,,,.,,,- ~,
,-,. -, ,..,..
..,...',. 49,, ,-, ,l,,
49, ., .,. .-,
.,,',..,,.. .,.,.,,.,,,,.. a.. ,.I,,.I ,,,1
,,,,.
'..'.',...., -, ,.' ..,.,,,.,.. ,t".
,,o coperess NJ ysrioy, tl,,, notably, ,h, o,r,.
cuIr,r,I h,,c
.,,.,.
,, 49,. ,..
,...... -. .,.,... .
80, ,.... ,,...,, 49,.
.., ,...,, ,..,,., .,. .,..,,..... ...,, a.,
think bo ,.,s yorv ,o,cb hcsao tbc mar, ,y,,,
r,,,,,,rc fl, rho crl,oor, nc,,pso as h,ol,, es
that d,yIco b,, yor,cd In tho mas, e., y,,s ,cc,s.
.,ry and Il a.. now showing res.il,s which cop.
,,,,5 f. ,, ,,o continued u-,. nj, ,bo yo,ors =,
"a bs
,,y,,rIs ,,,orp,ll.r, a.. y,s .,o,d,,, so,,,rci,,
nv, tho constitution Of tbia ropublIc ma s,ooL.
Ing truth of vast lmport. t.cgordipg nrohlhi-
unp he was wrong hut within hls rlpbts g.,
.pcllirr his mind
What II nIl he said ls opposcd To the Kansas
senator even tho prcs.iopt. Have wo ipdcod
arlrtrd go far on the unchnrtod sen OF outocrocv
oud dorogoglrfn that n citizon may nor form,
and oxpress opinions Of hl, avn without poylnr
ibe prlce set mon treason Ia II nosslhIc that
n republican president mus, odopt tho doctripe
Of Woodrow the Flrst and issue Iettros dc
cachct against tho person Of any mcnber q, his
own official family whose mind fail, 70 "run
along with his" In all respects?
=. q, or,, .,t,t,to ro,o,,, .,oa,. ,ha, .,,,...
ho, hoor ,o,too tho r,,h, - "a -.
nm o,t,io, co,cerrir,, ouos,to,,s ~, n,h,t, g.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Gasoline Is selling for 23.5 cents per gallon
in Kansas city. That Is not only the market
price, but expensive advertising IL being carried
in the papers soliciting sales at that price,
Which proves that there is satisfactory profit
in # NJ that figure In saint Louis the price is
approximately - cents. Yet here In Tulsa the
price for gasoline is q cents gallon. The
difference In price is not justified. II should
not be imposed upon the patrons OF the indus
try here at the doors OF refineries nor per-
miucd by the agencies OF government 81 In
sisted on. II gasoline can be shipped hundreds
Of miles and sold at profit for "a cents, It
follows with unerring logic that the profit de-
manded OF home people is unconscionable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Oklahoma Outbursis
By OTIS LOHToN

Those Texas Mexico towns seem to be in the
swim.
Thought for today: WIN we ever forget Soc
tiouaI differences
This country viii probably never he what it
should until tho deficiency bills can be elm
mated.
The year H. almost half gone and most Of us
are beginning 10 wonder why we let so many
things slip under the bridge.
The girl ON South Main soys It is just about
getting so that she can't swim unless she is
padding to 1azz music.
The recording secretary for the st and Swat
club says be uscd 10 love cOmpanionshp, while
now his heart desire ls sociusion.
Did I'm DiugIcy says he would Just about as
soon bo "Wyiicd' 90 "a triple X kouklave us TO
bc among those present at a chigger party
Wednesday waa undoubtedly the longest day
of the year without consulting the almanac
we picked that day for our turn TO water the
lawn.
Speaking ot tho modern woman movement
io disguise marriages. Tulsa bachelor says
he gucsgcs he'll not take any chances. for he'll
Doc duruod " be Hvcs ln an apartment under tvp
names, and II his CognomCu Ia not good enough
for tho girl the girl is not the kind of life
partlcr he wants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Offer From Dabney
To Church Amended
To Build OrphaRage

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, June "a.
Rev. G. A. Brown OF Neodesha,
received a letter from d. A. Dab
ney OF Independence, who recently
offered a farm about 10 miles
north of CoffeSwlle and $4,000
in money II an orphanage OF the
Church of Christ Is established
thereon, 1t Is pointed out by Mr..
Dabney that should any other site
be more attractive to the commit
tee on site selection that he will
agree to let his farm be sold and
the proceeds be employed in the
purchase OF such other site. The
farm has been considered worth
about $4,000. 1t contains 3s5
acres, more than half of which is
under cultivation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
DEMO COLLECTOR IS FIRED
Republican Assumes Charge of Fort
Smith Office ON First of July.

Special 70 Tho World.
FORT SMITH, Ark, June "a
John Philbeck, d equity internal
revenue collector In charge of the
district office ut Fort Smith, will be
displaced by a republican on July
l, according to a statement OF Mr..
Philbeck himself at his home at
Fayetteville. The announcement
was later confirmed by the Fort
Smith internal revenue .ffice Thurs
day.
Mr.. Philbeck has been in the
revenue service for four years In
Guiding his service at the state office
at Little Rock, and his year OF serv-
ice at Fort Smith. The name of his
successor has not been announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BIG FLOCK OF ACCIDENTS
Pond Creek Farmer Loses Son:
Three Other Children Injured.

Special 20 The World.
PONK CREEK, June 24.-The
family of John Doop has suffered
many casualties this spring. His
eldest son, Kenneth Doop, 20 years
old, was drowned in the Salt Fork
river near Pond Greek and while
extraordinary efforts were made to
recover the body. It was never
found. About ten days after this
loss, the truck which Mr.. Doom
operates between Pond Creek and
Enid overturned and two OF his
daughters who were with him were
seriously hurt. This week John
Doop, a 15-year-old son, was run
over by heavily loaded truck and
has a double fracture OF the right
leg. He Is in an Enid hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

cumstanceS n n q
the personal dis
position of the
actors play the
lead.
In the World
war spectacular
deeds of heroism
were performed
on every battle
field, b ut only
some two or three
are invariably in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Fritz Redheffer has been elected to some-
thing or other in Kansas City, You fellows
who claim there is nothing in name, explain
thatl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

BY NORA COLE SKINNER.
Luck o. war" plays Just about as
big part in the writing Of history
as It does In the making OF 1t. Cir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Mrs. Laura NJ. Wright Of Belvldcre
N. j., who recently celebrated ne.
eighty-second birthday, is manase,
of one of the most progressive
plumbing establishments in her town
Walking a mile to work each dNS.
she arrives in time 10 see thar nv
workmen are on the Jon, meet Gus
toners and do all the work ordlral!,,,
lily done by men who hold slhll'a'
positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Laurence President
Oklahoma Baptist u

Rev. j. 3. Lawrence, Mt present
pastor of the First Baptist Churcn
at Shawnee, was called as prosider'
or Oklahoma Baptist university by
the board of trustees in session FRI
day at Shawnee, Rev. w. Q. Andei'
son OF the local First Baptist chur
and member OF the schools boarb
said Saturday following his retuH
Reverend Lawrence had no, ac'
cepted the preferred presidency a.
that time. The trustees also elect
ed faculty members for the COM
ing year, Reverend Anderson sa'N'
He will leave Sunday night 10 par,
ticipate in the annual conference ol
the Southern Baptist board OF eau-
cation Tuesday in Birmingham, Ala
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Those rexos.Mcxico towns seem to be in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Thought for today: WIN we ever forget soc
tiouai differenccs2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

This country will probably never he what &
should unul tho deficiency bills can be elm
mated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Oid nm Diug.cy says he would Just about as
soon be- "mvltcd' 20 a triple X koukavo as 20
bc among those present at a chigger party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Wednesday was undoubtedly the longest day
of the year without committing the almanac
we picked that day for our turn TO water the