The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1919 Page: 4 of 18
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TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5 1919.
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PukHihfi fr Mornini I n r 1 11 d i r P.m U
KY THH WORLD I'LT.IISll.N. CO.
n i.rsr i on rns .
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T A l.ATiA
Klltr. In lh 'Fein IViL.Mln H -nn4 I' Mallet
MICMIIKIt ill-' A! I'M' lllkFAl' UK ( I IH I I .A II i iN
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I 'Oli A I.I. DKI'A'M'MKNTS
Q Daily Mblical Quotation.
HMIIAV. MVI.MIll II fi IKIW.
An Hi. li.Mum In lilch iiliovw !lu I'.irth. no Hf '
Ilia iin-ri y (..w.ii'iU tlu'in lli.il fi'iir lilm. '
lll-h an Ihn hrivrn ln IhW.'il
Al.iivi. Iln- (-Minn.l Heal.
Hi. far Iln- Hi ll'" "f Ii1" KI'bi ."
(iui- 1iiIi.i lli'iiiuliin rii-"l.
Hluiw ik t Ii v in!')' lair I mnl giant u lliy l-
Vfltlnn. I'lt Hfi;7.
IM'I HI STIVt. Ill T NOT HlvVSsntlNO.
Aft.'r a vlnll In Hi" wliitii hiiiMm Mmnhiy fnrnirr
u..tr l.. ui wlin "rnlri liiliiiMl" it Tillmi nuilli in
tew iliiyn uko hihiimI Unit I'rfnl.l.-nt Wllmm in liln forth-j
oi. inline liii-4K. to riitiKi'i H". to hn (Inllvrri'-I r.irly lit'it I
nionlh. Hill urgi' Kovrrniimnt ownfmlnp "1 naUnnnl
jmlilli' uillltli-n. Th t.-rin "utlllllrii" In iinirmlly nc- j
I'Mliinl an nirnnlnic rallvrnyn trlrKmph nml trli'iilmno j
linn til liil. Itut Mr. If'l gin-n furth-r. I
In n n.i.(h ilfllv.-iril hrfnre tlm
lion nf Coinniorrn minin wunkn iii)
nii uil. ami
rottl mliifn rnul rirnu oil wi-im nn'i
b laken over hy the government
' fuel and light fur all the people.'
: Indignation that followed thla utterance dUiunyed the
Illinois man for a time llut he did not recant. And
after his visit to the white house .Monday speciflculr
ly aimed that bis conference with cabinet members
confirmed the declaration he had made to his Chicago
audlenne.
. There la no gainsaying the fuel that the Industrial
situation Is today far from satisfactory. In the main
there la great confusion of counsel as to the proper
procedure. Hut on ono point we believe public
opinion Is falrljr united. That Is asulnst any further
experiments In government ownership. It may be
aald with much truth that private ownership and con-
frtrol tins failed of Us opportunities and obllgallolia. Hut
the answer springs almost unhidden lo our lips that
' this Is largely so because of a vast and Intemperate
control by government.
Who in there that bill I oven our situation would not
be vastly Improved had not government Imposed Its
authority to force wage Itmicimea during the early daya
of the war? Who la there lo defend the government
j administration of the railroads the telegraph tele-
phono and express? If the reply be that the railroad
operators combined to Job Ihe government and dis-
credit Its administration then the retort Is that an un-
limited authority Incapable of protecting llnnlf ngalnel
such a conspiracy Is untrustworthy and unsafe.
What all the country knows Is that railway service
waa never so poor or expensive; railway employee
never so Impudent; that the telegiaph business waa a
national scandal and that In 'many In-itaucea the
sender of a telegram could have wulk.1 and beaten his
message In Us destination; that the telephone service
rapidly deteriorated In efficiency aud advanced to Ihn '
point of flagrant graft In cost. And that notwith-
standing all this the government waa able to make nn
greater financial showing than a constantly linn-axing
deficit for the taxpayers to Intel I
The coal situation owing to the miners' sit Ike In
serloua. il In difficult to itnaglno a nltuatlmi more j
serious without (ulitcmpl.itliig open war Wn know of
no general complaint armiM the nil Industry. Hut wilh
the reeoiil (if gov tin no ii t i.ninl In railroading and!
.electrical tratininl-niion before it Ihn eoun'iy uiimt
Bland appalled at the e: miggi-itlon nf a govm iiinent j
controlled cnal I ii . I ii-1 r . 1 Ii it the riMnay btother-
hoods tlm only I.iiii f ii laro n of pi.vrrtimrnt railway!
administration h n u I .1 .1 e m n n d government
ownership nf rallni.ide. and tint the pollih d l.-.i. r ( i h. verbal pt i oteelinlia nf the mayor when he Inu.. u
nf Ihe coal miners' oi can: it Ion .cc il.'m.i'iliiig (-nv-ni- holiday y o.-la malum.
ment onernip or coil mince ate two veiy com -nt
reasons why the great iii iiw of i it i.- nsl.ip should oppose
the movement.
For In ii thee p.i-en-a on to th" p.ivmHn of the
government a vote miifirl.-nt to emtio! ih' el.-etimi of
a presiiieni e nm . iii. in n.i m.-c .. power ae
brt ween tin- tw o dotnlfiint -irll e th it nii.iii.nl h. in Ihe
American republic a we have Kimii :' c i.- I to j
exist. Amen a been and is w..rth f'ghili-K for and
dying for only ...iue .f wli.it It has h'.oo.I f.n. If u
in l stand for noine'lumr. in.. re m lesi; if ihis new :
order wu hear e.i iiiiii ti iii.mit nimply moan cl.ms gv-
ernmrnt In which the 1 'i.-rty mid fieedoin of yore 1
but a memory if In In I lu ili-rn in to be el i atiir'.ed 1
grplun Ignored ami .-.-i.K'.ru 1 1 - f.f.i'ep.m.'in-tiip Huhor- j
dlnat'-d to the in. d.... i ity cf m.-b luie; if nn appeal to
patriotism Is t. no lot ;.-r find an an-w. rnu: M ini.
no'hlng will lie lift to rx.-iie th .:!. .n or lii-iiie n.-.
nfhe.
We Mh.ill I'liu-ii'. Ii" elowly; we h.ill ri f inn. but;
without I eviilut loll : w. f. ! i ti ' I le J-isi. but without in-
justice; anil we bIkiII If .. ilN:!' I u; wl Ii ino.lcrit Ion
- and aUne evei"li:ng e!- along pi at Ileal II- n
A man has been e.-nirn.-el t.i in v.-at
(entlary for bl.i.-t'he'. v "T'le t it.l !n
r-re.-.t l-'i. full a 1 1 ' F " ' . 'hoii'.l n n-
whn h ih c.e ii .y wlihin the s t pe of tin-l:gn.-lu"
pr.r ami I'liViltiM
ll 1 nra VlKll'l
Mi .1 ' f M'lor
-I .Hif.rlal WHIM
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in ti
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II I.- i-m-i i ii.i
Ha. in. I from
In
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r ii. it nlhiif.M
tli- I l..-r.ii
.M Ifl.M'AY.
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W'.r.l. will I."
r i i I i ii.: I ll-1. 1
i I II. I. -li.l-nr
a. ii l- I.- r linn I
!. V 'i i ii-it n In
Mi.- Ii 'Ii' Hi .1
Men.! I'-
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!fi.llr
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I'll'Nt.M KKl'll '"'
f n
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I All
ll II Him
in ii i I'li-i ni
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i.ii' i i-n -1
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Mi.
( ii. i. i '-i. I n'J.t : i I ii 1 1 U.K.
i.
-. I ii"
M Mil- I. K 1 I M
ir i i I
.J
mil. lit I niiir Hi"
nn Imuri'r In- lli
M.I.
I.IU VMi.-i'
llift m y w .il I.I
fcllnw nr Trim
lunir
lmli.vi Willi nil tin' rrrlalnty that f i It h almiB
r-i rnlr" Ihat nhn wniilil mil only m-n hi in ngaln
wouhl h runiurrd In ami llv'n with him nnaln.
t'hlrnKO Annnrln
h ilrrlnrnj
lh "ii nho followi'd
oil Ian In would: 1'ilHl ll wonfleiful thing. None of Ihn anuses
on mmm wuui.i i
Hie agencies of "r eiipitble of
The iiulhilisls of dnrk and dismal
have been nncrsaary to Invent one. Human
vote either with
no disturbance
event ncrurred.
The world owes Italy a good deal
another. It waa
trononieis their
head for his pslna
It should hot be
The feit-lopped Shilin'rs need not have felt ho
swelled up oti themselves yesterday. The young ladles
acted the same way about the lu ys In khaki when they
i started to war.
I Probably the Ardmnre reporter who put It on the
wires exporting the annoiim -eiiirnt nf the acquittal nf
: i deputy sheriff chin ge. I w ith minder In Carter i-iuntv
wi'iild excite surprise has been attending a school of
) loin tialMim.
I' K It. In noting that Jud tie Hhinn and Ju tire Fain
both nnplte to be liibal attorney for the ii-ag.-s nays;
Well the Irish ate everywhere of routine but we
didn't tlie.im Hie Hi. nit Fain won! I nux ip hi Indian
affairs" Foot note: .Minn Fein is pronounced Shin
I am )
i . i.
In t)i" penl-
S'ty the
1 ! U th II
his reputs'ion In
oc. '.li f e.l to lilni rsnw his 'pi -f rs" t
Ih tt on nccourl of ..the! speakers I
f.- v " Intnl." Bh-'tlld I e cut ct- .-f ' . .
Kilter euee u it!
iawa
f re
ill.r'.n i'.d their
I J.'Jl liaUron.
lilt I: Ml I..II0N.1IIIF OF AMI KM A TO I I llOI I
Illy John chilli.' y A I - 1 1 1 . I HIM.)
Aii.irl.ii In Hit. Him-ii i lily (if fi.iH.niii slri'- her ud-
mission mi.. .lik! Iti.'lli. has Invariably though "(ten
fi iii'li-. .sly. I. 'Id forth In them Hi'' hand ' li'ivst
fi . lid -l..p .f -ilul freedom p f gener "Us Irtlprnil'y
Mi lii un.fiirlnly m.ok.ti smong Ilium. though nCm
11 l-iiru and t fieri disdainful rillS the laiutuag I'f
I 'ii.'ily equal Jimliir mi. I filial urn's run ims
in . irly ti.i.f n i runny
Vl'h'.llt M rlligle
t .fltli-l li.'l'l'.na.
led ti. inilinMiili'i.i r
anl main! lining
!er own I'll'- ima
Intcrfei en. t
Ihn rui.rerns of i.thsrs
...i n h. lii lti i i.nfil. i limi been fnl prlli'lpl'e in .
ul.n Ii In- i I. fun " I" Hi I""' vl'el ''"'l' vlil1
ii. I. iii Mil liu ret ilial probably f.-r ten"ii1''s 'hi
i .11. 1- 4.1 llir iiill'l'i'll nf Ilial A' reldatll.l. Hill 1 . II I n I't-.i
ulil.-i.H
SM.i l
i- I. p I
. I.i-r I-..i-l
In
H l"ll I
l lv. I'll Invi li-ia'i' .i r .1 1 1 'I
"III tin- H t 1 1 1 -1 J r ' I llf ft l.-'l-l-llyj
.-ni .i- l..il l" iinf .irli-.l i.'i.'iii
iifiln-tioii m.i. I lir iiayim I : u I
nx.ir.'li nf in i i.!th In Un'rny
In ilm fi i-i'.l.im mi l lri.li'iK'ii'1
-1 I ll'-
rliaiuiiiiin mi' vlfi.l'-c- iinf only!
will
h i-f
I i-i mi in -ii. I 111" Kn""al i l irw
Iiii V"lr- anil 'l li-ll.:niiiil
I ill
i.' Sli. hp;!
i In-1 I. i mi' r-i
kii..4 II'
I'l in Ii r
. pi ii'lii.
ai l.y
uiulr
w.-l Hi. i-i-" Ii III" l.illiln-lfi if f' I ' I H " lli'l" I" ll'l'l-i ''. I'll
.....ii I nnl. i-i n.'lf I'l-vi.ii.t Iln- '. -r i.f -' 1 1 1. 1 in In
.11 lh- an f Inf. i r 'I iin.l IriiriKu" nf 1 1 .1 K 1 .1 n.i I . vn -rl.i'
I'hvy mi I archill. m vhl.li h.touiiip th rulnrii ali i
iirnii i tin. fi'.in.lAiD nf f i . I r ii - 'I'll.- fini'l i "' tl
illinium nf I' r f i 1 1 y vnnil.l InsiiiMil.ly iIi.iiik" I.-.. in
lili.-fly t.i f"i' '. Tin' frnnil.'i in.n h -r l.r.in s u 1 .1
in i li-ni-.-i l.i-ani null ni'li'ii'lnr nf fi .-'--I'iiii iiii'l null.
ll'l''l-' hill In lli mni'l .iil n.mii In' n!l! II il' nn
lii'i'i-il.il ihi l' in flnliiii: In fildn nml inrnliln-'l jii.-nn-
III.' iiminy raillun (if .Imnlnlun flii'l i.iiw. i Hlii-
ill. -Iui i -h nf Jln wnrlil l
v .ml. I
rnli r nf lirr wn nplrll
A W
11 11 UIMIlt
l.'ii'l 'llix run! Iii Ilia
arililc tu thr iliiHlh of I.miK-
UruHnliiK Mm n Kirul anil nun-
wv.m
i r wniyr u
ir mil nil
fill llf-' li.ii 'iir II In ilunlitf ill If any nlii- nf th .He
infill Inn.-. I ha'l mnil an auilli'iiro. wlillo IH'llitf iui illil
I lie ..umi.iiui!i' i h 1 1 1 m. 1 1 h r "ifl Uilnii l In ilmililful
If ithn rvi-r Ifinplrail grmitly. Hut nln- dlil rtitnrialn ami
niMithi.
It him linmj. unlit nf Mm. Wllcux that tlm thing nil
ynliind - that hunynl In-r up mnl kft th flin nf hrr
Ki'iili'M vr klndlnil ful'h and Invti. Htm' hint In-r
It iinlni.il il lmiii nhr lovud Willi .unnlnnalo dtivoiii.n Hho
hut
And
ihn Ulvlno mmrk and wan happy.
Identifying It. And yet It would be
and Imponnlhla world without ll. "If
Ihern had not been u (lod said voTTHIrn. "It would
beings
ii ii Id not have don without."
A lieiiiiindous audience will miss Klla Wheeler
Wilcox -but will not soon forget the lesson of her life
and death.
We are making progress all the while- even with-
out Hie league. Hy a recent order of the house of com-
mons Kngllnh women are now permitted to sit and
the commons or lords. And there was'
In Westminster abbey when the fell
The miners rhnrga that their onnnlltullnnal rights
have been Invaded by the courts. When the constitu-
tional right of 100000 men clash with the constitu-
tional rights of 100.000000 people decision must be
made. And even the Nasarene at such a Junction would
not herniate aa to what the decision should be.
one way or
the Italian (lalllleo
who gave the on
first Up and came near
ioning hla
iuw comes inn iianan .M.iiorana
nml declares Newton's law nf ty-ravltat Inn In only par-
tially true. Me proceeda to demoiiHtialo by allowing
that a bur of lend floating In mercury weighs lean than
when It Isn't floating In mercury. M.uiifeeUy "If weight
or. maaa varlen etc."
3
j
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS
flT OTIB UillTOM
It did not take the forewarning of I'reeldent Wil-
son ami (lovernor Itobertson to make us mlsn the coal
Unit ought to have filled the bin yesterday morning.
Now Is the time for all good men tn rally to the aid
of his country regndless of previous londtltnn or par-
tisan affiliation.
According to N I Welly the meanest HartlcsvlUe
m in Is Ihe fellow w ho epunks hln little boy for repeating
iiaiigluy words ho has burned from hla daddy.
overlooked or forgotten tin! Tulsa
offers to defray the expense of deporting all enemy
aliens and moat aliens ure enemlea.
S. lit In Talk about "Hie in. kefs red glare the!
l.ouibs hoisting In mi." They are put on the bunk by I
It Is li'ir.l'y woi'Ii white to nujrgent that the nittn.n.il
gtl irdn be asked to w.-ik the t t.il m:;i. s ni hlftn Win e
oii-Bt of Hi. 'in are good f'ti p.i'iol it ti t . hating bid a
:.iri;e i ii."i.'ti.r in I'lirolllng Third end Main and are
al l'- t't tell vi.hrlher the color i f ntocklngn h.i l rn.ilil7.es
with the tutor of the hair bin few of them know tint
.1 fftien e between a pick and nhor; nr c in ilutin-
KUl: h a tipple from a miners mu'e.
As a country edtfor Walter Williams stands at the
h"i l t.f Hie i lans and Is de. rving of nil that has been
s-iid of him. hill Just the same thin o lytim citinor t..
fiiiin from bunding him a few knockn He is the man
who Uivente .1 Ihe school of "lircallsm hot ) e.irni 1
new spiiper.t"ri before the I. le i
ever
Hid piot-.c- v
ng pie" nt .1
I
niii'i'n I tlitt If
b
would be nnlhin
left
th"
.1
r
Lku
G
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC
S'lf-n'nM-i'lliiai Vi'tcrniifl.
I'or the re.tiriieil s iltlier loo jMt
la liutie too good -the public Is
i lear In Its mind a bom that. He tie
bui v. s a Jon and a good one. If l.e
iln diM.ihled he la riuitled to be re
store 1 at the government a i xi'ense.
to Hie lilKI"tl degrei. of effoctiva-
nena he la capable of. Thene are lion
oi l. I.- oiillhuiiuiis. to be discharged
with the full ii.ea.nire that la born of
a deep giaiilnUe on the one side and
ae. epied a a Ji-st ii uiu fur servnaj
full hf ully ri ndired on the other.
Hut the American s .Idler la a gen-
tleman and a gentleman ile not
expect In he tipped til I loea does
an anHmiatlun of the earths beat
gentlemen the American l.i Kl "n
ileelre to destroy at the outset lU
grrut power foi good by committing
le.r to a policy i f o .taming tips
for Uk inemlierH. Alieidy ihe evil
nun n of a "bonus" uppcur.. here and
there. l'iisrri.H. bum polltlcliinti ami
una rupuloua newspapeia will 'Oin-
Iiele for the cheap gloiy of helping
It along And the soldier. If he ih
not careful may bo taught off hi"
guard. Kt i le.v.
"i'i-iitli Ward" tiAif).
tine of the loos popu ar boys on
the iiriMiKlyn cimiiiliiiil I'nton who
I enliBted In the world war liefo.e
tliov i-ame nroiin.l witli the draft u.is
( liai lie ' t im. ).
I'.m.y rt-Hirti'-d from iibroad a few
tl i h ago and slid Into hln o.l posi
I. on on Hit) r.taiidiir-1 I'nlon no:
catling a ft w flowers and the fnllow-
iiik pot in l.;r'i llhiniina fi the
inlet corner where Iib winks:
You muv pralne your khaki hernra.
Who have won the irons of war;
l'ln the H. 8. t . on bu
Fresh from battle s
t'onirr- gt na tlm
lng.
M ircli ami others 0
nn buddies
awful roar;
innka to I'rrali-
of their achool.
Hut it never mentions Cimry
ho waa chauffeur for a mule.
When Ihe battle ragod anil thun-
deied. ItrlnguiK s-aughter tn the Huns.
Twas i anev's bulky comrades
Who haiile I forage to the guns.
Where the warfare was the thickest
lieultng tle.it 1 f r nil great steel
tools
Twas there vnu'd find our Casey I
Charlie l ast y and li s mules
(treat Hrltain claims the credit;
France nays she) ihe viet'ry won;
I'l l le Sainmie and the dagnen
Swear twas they siiodu.'d the
hun-
It'U w nen nisi ij n pane in tmiirii
U. II teat h kht'liew In our schools
Tlni' the ni- was w -n by i M.se -Truth
ar 1 Casey and bis mults
Mlucrw Ank Square lml.
Fdlt.r Wiu-1. 1: In the last few
weel.s ariltl.'H have appeared in the
duly pies. In th ii s news nr. I les
and .-ililiu i.l b. on. I 'inning the inl'i
t rs for tbetr a. lion in regard to the I
miner' ntr.ke.
I' seems s. range that these same
p.ipeis t-ommentl.-d the miners for
iln-lr action during the war
C until s where there are a goml
ii.anv niuiein were among the flint tn
go - over ihe top" In all bond driven
war siiving s'au pn Fed Cr.ss and
ill; either ac'lvi . s We sicr.ficed
.OMtliUolis we uB' d to enjoy so as t i
pi...lute the u iniint prnlu Uuu of
o il
The mit ers . r t g f ' i'a: Ion ban al-
w.its i-t. '.tii.ed facn an I figures for
i'v n .it-niand tl ei ev.-r uked.
Win does the nit;ortty of l.'o-s
take utile of Ihe t'pctetilis Willi
out giv :rg us a hearing ?
In B'.ine paietn ymi real thit
iiio-i miners noike from It.' to $-' !
a day Such at -iiii ni. at e sa a-
.it. that they no I mi conTr.td c-
t In tl
.
r-i I ii
. I
in.
V 'u III
1 fist It Is C
tie-n the
I vv W . thr W
i - f ' tie org i f I
IM' g the
Tl-
ove iai.MiL iilui.g l?!o
mums
roluntary Contributions
union? It la against our constitu-
tion. Hurely an organisation that seni
10.0UO men a. ros-t the neas ought tu
be entitled to an honost hearing.
The coal opirutors claim the war
has not ended but according lo press
noikren 0 per cent of the United
Htates urrny In demohillzed.
The Culled Slaten congress Is
making a polltiial foothnll out of 'hi
peace treaty and no one kn isi
when the trenly will be ratified.
Why should we be compelled to go
through another winter on wages
that wu can barely live on because
of that technicality?
Wn would gladly appreciate a
public lnvestlgai.on of the cost of
coal to the confcumer.
Take the dim of cnal f. o. b. at
the mines and the coat of coal to the
consumer and find out where the
fault l ea.
We hope. In falrnena lo one side
ii' this controversy. yu will pub.lah.
this article. lirspeclf ully yours.
WAl.TKH MANN I N'!.
W.M.TKIt Mcl.Ui'KIK.
JOHN CASK Y.
Committee Ixi.ul No 2-87 V. M. W.
of M Ivemar ukla.
Iewr Okla.. Cot. 11.
ItailroMtl Conntrocilnn.
A survey of the. pritlrlp.il coun-
tries of the world reveals that inler-
a. I In the CiitiMriietltin of new rail-
ways and In additions and better-
infills to exls'ing lines Is reviving.
Tin nughout Ijitm Amerb a rnliwav
proje'ts. which were suspended
during the war on account of the
Impossibility nf obtaining funds or
snip to bring the material ax be-
ins revived and construction on
many nf them already has com-
menced. In both the near cast and
the far east rullways and extensions
are planned which n the aggregs
involve the expenditure of manv
hundreds of millions nf dollars
There Is a comprehensive program
for the construction of railways In
Africa which will take If years to
complete at a coat of I HOO.OHii.OOO
The reconstruction of railway. In
Kurope which were des'royed by tlie
wur notably In Poland liumanla
nn1 Russia wl 1 rail for other hun-
d reds of ml. liens Then there art
the new International lines such as
the Cape to Cklro. Paris to Con-
stantinople an I Pur s to Hurharest.
All these prije ts offer n frill ful
field for the lrt-o.luctlon of Ameri-
can railway supplies It must ba
Th' trouble with Amrlc.1n!rln our
ABE MARTIN
I e Je
n r vsi inr
II
m.Vlds t foreign w.'fkti en Is that they'll sll
advertise f.'r p.-sitlotis lnstril o' John
nevo'te I i r td. e r. hem' too Mattel pert.eu--f
the i.- . .. . ; lV r i fnj a
;a;ro f ui r.ue giuv is I fn juu.
j
j
OPINION
borne In ini.nl that as a result of
Ihe war American railway equip-
ment la being used In many fore gn
countries wh.c.i were formerly' sup-
plied exclusively by European mn
Ufa. turns. liven India has recent-
ly been buylna railway material In
Culled States. Review.
(ioM Swiinl for PeTHhlrujr.
An overstibncrlptlon of almost
ll.UOO for Ihe $5.utl0 Pershing sword
fund conducted by the Kansas City
Host Is announced The money will
be used to purchase a gold sword to
be presented to Oeneral I'erahlng
when he visits the city on behalf of
the people of Missouri. Mont of the
gifts were In small amounts.
c
3
HOROSCOPE
'Tbs Hare Iodine bat do sot rooipsl'
WestmHlH7. Moymlxrr 5 IVU.
While Mercury and Neptune are
In hetieflc aspect according to as-
trology Murs la strongly adverse to-
day.. Measnges of hopeful Import may
be expected during this sway of lbs
slurs. It in most promising for
diplomatic missions or for trade Ini-
tiative. The sway today makes for a bat-
tel attitude toward all that pertains
to the peace treaty and seems to pre
stige favorable newspaper comment.
Nt-ptiino holds sway that makes
for vision regatdlng the artistic and
beautiful things of life and presages
a national awalrenlng to the Impor-
tance of cultivating the finer at tri-
butes of the mind.
Army matters are subject to a
menacing sign see in trig to forecast
a long dla'usslou concerning future
mllliary policies. Militarism Is like.-
ly to be one if the Issues In the next
national campaign the seers assert.
Hospitals corns under a direction
of the planets that seems to Indicate
that they will have unus ial strain
put upon them during the coming
winter. Financial need also Is fore-
shadowed in many cities.
The West Indies are still under a
slrsister expect that threatens se-
rious trouble.
Mara ruling the eleventh house
denotes many deaths among mem-
bers of legislative bodies notably
Congress.
Astrologers rail attention tn the
fact that Mars on tha p a s of Mer-
cury at the time of the autumn
equinox was read as denoting fraud
In the adiiilnuitistlon of tha public
funds also raars of forgery and
emt. exilement that arrests notice In
all parts of the country.
Increase of infanticide and cruel-
ties to children are prophssl.d as
one of the tendencies of the times In
which the high cost of living pre
sents serious t roblenis everyw here.
Persons w hose birth date It is
have the augury of success during I
the coming year If they exercise
i care but they should guard against
' law sn1 quarrels.
C hlldren born on this day ra like.
Iv tn ha clever and Industrious y.nt
' Ih... . 1 t.t f a nf U nrln n f . mrm
Inclined to he rash However they
are generalily successful.
Iflnpyn-hl hy the VtClars Ntwi
paper Hyadirate )
Didn't Know Mother.
The teacher wan giving his elans
nice little problems tn mental srlth- ;
metle and It iimi Hilly Joner turn
"Now Hilly said the teacher "If .
your mother hoefit four doxen i r-I
anges and the market price was JO '
cents a Hoxen what would It cost'
our mother ?" )
'Hon't know air." said Hilly
promptly. " I
"I'mit know'" ex.-lalmed the
teacher In surprise. "Surely It a nn. '
pie enough "
"U. atr; but then you see rny !
m-'ther s a gieat band at bargain-!
ing."
Millions of ducks are killed an-
lally In China solely to supolv ihe
UtailK - r inJustiy
WHUSDAND
km i.
11 M r JcnsPhdpi
Mildred Annir With Clifford.
CIIAITER CI.XXXII.
I mad up my mind that tUrre
no unp trying longer to dodge t ho
I.-aun. I would wait until Clifford
rnnind a Utile brighter. thn tulk
thlnm over wiih him. I had fully
iiiadr up my mind that It wan my
duty to atlrk to Leonard; that hli
hapiriifnit and mine waa worth
fighting for.
Vrit urn with th thought came
the othnr fvvllng thai Leanord had
not ai.rnd iiulln o anilouii quit an
1 1m (inMNionril In Inn lovn-mnkliig; nur
quite o Iiumihh in hi declaration
I that he could nut live wllhout me an
he had before 1 went to Hrno. Hut
na tinnul I dlHimanmt the latter
thought aa one nf a tun aennitive
imagination and alarted to talk to
Clifford . '
"Wouldn't ymi like the bed wheeled
near the window '" I began "It In a
beautiful day. and I think the aun
would tm good fur you."
"No thank you."
"la there anything I in do for
you?" 1 unkned. hla Indifference din-
eouraglng in before. 1 had com-
menced. "No lhank you." again.
"Now nee here Clifford" I aald In
iliiniierntion. "You niuat groute your-
nelf. You are growing weaker In-
nteu.l of ntrmiger and 1 really nn-
lleve It la partly your own fault and"
I stopped unaccountably embar-
ranied aa he turned hla hollow eyei
upon me.
A NlU-nt lUimnif.
lie did not apeak hut that silent
reproof win harder to bear than any-
thing he might have nald. Iluwever
1 waa not to be turned from my pur-
pone no I continued:
"Kdlth In heartbroken becaune you
ncarcnly noticed her. Hh doesn't
know what to make of It; and to be
honent neither do I. I alwavs
thought you were fond of hor what
c
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
I was thinking about starting to
do my housewerk In the setting room
last nlte and pop reeding the spoart-
lng page with hla feet up. and ma
was darning holes out of sucks and
1 and Wats you think ma wata you
think pop me and Puds Hlmklns
had a fearse fist fito this aftlrnoon.
tVlph wn rll.t nn nm ned. Ilennv.
' i.renr voti nNhnmed tn liraa- thnul
autch a thing?
No mam I sed Wlch I wasent
and pop and. The boy Is quite rite
nuthlng ks more manly than to de-
fend oneself In a Just cause.
Henny wouldent know a Just cause
If one came up and bit htm sed
ma.
You rong him wat was the fits
all about Henny 7 sed pop and I ssd
It wan a fearcs file Pudsea nose
started bleeding ami so did mine
and I wouldent of started using my
feet If he liadent started tn ferst
(! pop you awt to of bin there.
I dont dowt that but my question
remalnas unansered wat righteous
sentiment Impelled you to take up
arms. In other werds wat started the
scrap? sed pop.
You awt to of saw us pop I ned.
Puds started to butt with hla hed
and I started to butt with mine be-
caune wats fare for one Is fare for
I all and we was both butting with
our heds together and It was fearse
t) you awt to of bin there pop.
For thn 3rd and last time wat
waa the flte about? sed pop.
Puds called me suinthing or may-
be I called him eumthlng. I forget
wlch I sed.
Itather indefinite tn say the leest
sed pop however we'll let that pass
wat did he call you. or wat did you
call him wlchever it was?
I forget t sed.
ii go out and play sed pop.
Wlch I did.
Aeronautical engineers hare
formed an Institute In Iomlon that
la planned to become the principal
authoritative body for the technique
of lirltiah commercial aviation.
For blowing two soap bubbles at
once one wlihin the other a pipe
bas been patented.
Music
a Passport
to
Popularity
The social advantages afforded by music make it a
passport to popularity. Your children will make
more friends have better times and more oppor-
tunities all through life if they know music.
Get them a Piano and remember pianos are not
all alike. Our experience has been worth while
we sell good Pianos.
EASY TERMS LOWEST PRICES
wW
Music Is
Essential
J
ever your feeling toward me might
have been.'
The moment I spoke nf our reli.
tlons I was nurry. I had glvi-n him
an opening und I waa noi eurpnae
when h m-lzed It.
"You alwnva look my feelings f'ir
granted an you did many of my a.
lions." he answered but without in-
terest. Hut you A1IK fond of Kdlth. why
not make the phild happy by ui'llrn-
us If you were?"
'I'leani' don't I'm tired" and he
turned his fitvc from me lull nm la-
fore I had m-i-n two big tenrn r..l
down his thin cheeks. An b-fr-when
I saw his emotion. 1 rushrd
from the room unable to ay more
An I imrlKinw all.
My mind was in a perfect rhaos I
blew hot I blew cnld. Hot with il--nire
lo clutch the happiness I f' it
would be mine with Leonard llro..K
cold with diead when 1 thought of
the result cm Clifford.
"A Mrs. Morton la down stahs."
Minn Newton nald to me. "Kdlth ati.l
I just came In and I told Kale 1
would announce her.
Thank you" I replied wondering.
Why rtud Mabel Morton coin-
Should I refune to see her. or shouM
I receive hor a If I nunpextca notii
ing?
As I went nlow!y down the stal
I revolved the Question In my mill
but was still undecided whtn I
reached the room hre she siiil
stood.
"Won't you nit down?" I asked
wllhout other greeting. "No thunk
you!" she returned looking keenly
at me "I only called to Inquire afl'T
C1I Mr. Hammond. Then how U
he?"
"About the same" I replied trite-
ly and coldly.
'( Hi I am so sorry. I hoped he
would have Improved by this time
Will vnu accept thene for him?" and
nhn Inld a hoi on the table.
Tomorrow Mabel Mortons Uiru
WHO'S WHO
-.- IN THE -:-
DAY'S NEWS
Gavin Mi-Nab.
A figure of conaldorabl. promi-
nence ttt the Industrial confercnte
now in wsslon at tho national capi; .!
la Uavln McNah one of the repre-
sentatives of the public.
M "Na Is a inn FiuiioIhco lawyer
and politician ami
t h e pie.tldcnl'a
political spokes
man In the gold
en slate. He is i
man of boundle s
energy unl en-
gaging personal-
ity. He bus been
Active In civic re-
form movements
and hiui aucte
fully a r b 1 irate 1
labor disputes ii
his city. He w
a member of t.i
democr a t I c na-
llnnitl a n en I n
Gavin McNsb committee ti
116- lie has never sought piio.c:
office.
During the war McNab went ta
Wuahlnglon at President Wlinuti s
request and made an investigation if
the aircraft production situation. 1:
was placed under the one-man con-
trol of b civilian John D. ityan o-
Ing chosen for the post.
M' Nan had Introduced n rend i-
tion at the conference proposing that
a national hoard of t otic I. a. ion io
set up by congress. This bo.n 1
would Include four membeta (includ-
ing one woman) to be appointed N'
the president two members chosen
by the Miiate two hy the l:mi-e f
representatives secretary of the de-
partmen; of labor and ex-presldi n.l
of the United Htatew.
Ijrncthy.
The Cllrl In Pink: "He put hi'
arm around me five times) las:
night."
Her Ftlend In Blue: 'Home arm!"
Several machines have been In-
vented In England tn exercise and
make supple tho fingers of persuas .
other than musicians.
IPs tI'Mfi
417 Smith Main
Osage- .13-9131
A. J. t 'KIP I' Mirr.
nse s --
1
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Steenrod, F. L. The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1919, newspaper, November 5, 1919; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146208/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.