Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 112, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1S. 1*20
V
POST
m
What hears excellent pronflsg of 1w
lug another fuM basketball match on
Snpulpu ground will be played hw<-
tm nlKht nt tin high school
gymnasium when the Supulpu HI tos-
• m rs meet the five fieni So ml Springs
•The latter ure reported to be a speedy
conlliiK< nt and ’he locals are whip-
ping into top shape to safeguard
against losing the second game here
this aeaaon.* The 8. II 8. lined p to-
morrow night will *l»e Connor and
Cay wood forward*: Jonfs, .center;
H.Lyon and Dyer. kiihmIm
Thirty-seven to thirty-three Was the
score by which the Gypsy Oil basket
ball team won from the family five
at the high school gvinnaslnm Satur-
day night. A previous announcemnt
had given an error in the acore. The
two teams conducted a vigorous
game that night and the witneasea
got a good exhibition for their money.
Tin* Gypsy team heads the list In the
of the facility jiiiIm* ttr» nre vtderar
fin to i tinII mm and gave the visltlni
Tulsans a v<‘d evening of hard jwork
The faculty team was butlt will
Klai k anti. Footer. forwards; Holmes
center, and llarton and Levy, guards
With the opening of the basketbal’
ruason on home grounds here last
Friday night when the Itamona acre
gallon went home, losers to the 8. II
8; lagers, a greater enthusiasm ir
the gume was evidenced than during
the football eason A wonderful
support gathered to see 111 team win
and encouragement was issued freely
The n< w gymnasium ptomlses to hr
the leading feature of the new instl
lotion and basketball followers end
players are nptonilstlc over the out
look for the present.
The Sands Springs basketeors who
are to meet the Supulpa Hi team to-
morrow night, like the latter, recently
Oil League at Tuisa. The members I defeated the Ramona team
more certain that there is no such
political unit as the English nation
in existence. "Englund," we are of
ten told. Is governing Ireland against
the will of the Irish; hut "England"
Is found upon examination to con-
sist of an Irish Lord Lieutenant, a
Scottish Highlander who is Chief
Secretary, a Welsh Prime Minister,
and a Leader of the House of com-
mons of ScotUnh-Canudlan extrac-
tion •"England” Is as legendary as
ENTERTAINMENT
“The Gypsy Trail.’*
"The Clypsy Trail" the third at-
traction of the series of four shows
which the Elks are bringing to Sa-
pulpu this season, will appear ut the
High School Auditorium, Thursday,
January 16th. "The Gypsy Trull'
nsslon would be absolutely unltm-
ted and unfettered. No oath of
illeglanee would exclude Sinn Fein-
•rs. The Convention might pro-
pose* an Irish Kepuhltc or any other
levlce for governing Ireland. . It
would be for them to consider the
llffleulties of English opinion as well
is Irish, and to try und fit means
to ends if they could. The only rule
they would be required to observe
would be that their plan must be
frumed as a genuine Parliamentary
bill, not as a mere outline of
g-heme. but as a complete Parlia-
mentary plan dealing. clause by
clause, with the whole problem of
Irish government, and fit to be pass-
ed into law if It could obtain the
approval of the two Houses of Par
liument. When the Convention-had
completed Its labors, thp llill would
be laid before Parliament amt It
would then be for Parliament to
consider how far the Hill could be
adopted, having regard to the In-
terests of the people of Ulster, of
the United Kingdom, and of the
llritish Empire generally. If, as
might probubly happen. Parliament
amended the Convention's Hill, they
would be required to submit the
amended Bill to a Referendum of
the Irish people before it finally
passed into law,* so tliut •nothing
ihfiuld be done *in respeet to Irish
government*’Without the deliberate
assent of the frish tNspiselv^s^
Answer To* Critteiam.
Crjtics of this plan to whom *1
liavc expounded IJ always gay that
pitch a Convention would, certainly
tail; that, the Inisli would only talk
one another into*a frenzy*; that all
innderiftion w'ould dlsup'pear under
the heat* of factious controversy,
Vnd that any chance of if wor$-
ablN scheme wouhl Jte destroyed by
the deliberations of the Convention.
But my,answer N thtfl, If* so. the
fieijat political capacity to frame
a workable, and acceptable scheme
Vrf Irish gwvernmAit. they have not
sufNcli^U political capacity to work
It when it Js framed
^ It may* be ’that »ht*re cgp be no
solution* of.flje Irish question be
cRuse a large and powerful hpdy of
Irish opinion Js determined that no
Rolulioife shall be found. But. If so,
It 4i* better to ascertain that des-
Ptg-uke triflh W-fort) antoifomons In-
stitutions’use set up than after-,
wards fseland mrnst be governed
somehow. It <Rn Tie govenmd un*
der the Union—it can oe, because
It has been. If.the IrlWt Convention
can exercise sufficient self-control
fiomous institutions might be success-
ful. But the proceedings of the Irish
<Vuivention would be a test. If the
Convention failed, then any form of
autonomy would certainly likewise
same destructive influences would ]«W good sense to frame a reason-
wreck any form kif Ir^sh * auth|/1y “hie and jworkahle plan for Irish
whatever. If the Irish have' not suf government. It is possible that anto-
fall. I yould try the experiment,
trusting to the final control of Par-
liament Ui safeguard the rights of
Inter and the security of the Bru-
sh Empire
l
is a romantic comedy and Is a Mrs. Harris: "There Is no such a
genuine Broadway production with
a full cast of New York favorites.
The play was produced under the
uireetion of Churles Kennedy, who
recently scored a tremendous suc-
cess with Jack Barrymore In "The
Jest."
"The Gypsy Trail" Is as widely
romunitc as a IxM-kinvur motive, yet
It hus bits of philosophy that strike
home In a way that mukes one re-
member und llko them. It enjoy-
ed a remarkable run at the Ply-
mouth Theatre, New York City and
was acclaimed the success of the
season by the New York press.
Seats will be on Hale ut Wood
Owens Drug Store Wednesday morn-
ing.
CHECK CRIME
URGES CECIL
Stop Crime in Ireland
and Ignore Sedition
U His Advice.
17
USE NEW METHODS
New Constitution Idea
An Insane One Lord
Cecil Declares.
By Lord Hugh Cecil, M. P.
No one enn wish to add to the
heavy burden courageously borne by
laird French und Mr. MacPheraon.
Any criticism of them in the extra
ordinary difficulties they are facing
must be both respectful and sympa
thetlc. Nor is It from any want of
sympathy that I hazard the sugges
tlon that they have injudiciously
allowed the conflict with the forces
of disorder to become a confused
mixture of attacks on all Harts of
seditious and violent nets, lnst«ad
of concentrating upon the repres
sion ot murder and allied gruve
rrtn.es. They hardly seem to huve
felt us much as others have done
that, while seditious ind treason
able practices are In war-time dan-
gerous offenses, so soon as peace Is
re-established they may often wise-
ly be treated with contemptuous
indifference.
A campaign against sedition ap-
pears to involve a largo number of
regulations, necessarily vexations
and Irritating, and so widen the
field of conflict between those who
umtntuin and those who resist the
law, while at the same time alien-
ating a good deal of sympathy which
even in Ireland, would be secured by-
efforts to punish murder.
Doubtless the Irish are still con-
taminated by the evil tradition that
murder Is a permissible, or at least
an excusable, form of social and po-
litical agitation. But even in Ire-
land there Is a sense of the horrible
wickedness of this tradition, and. If
1 am not mistaken, the hierarchy
of the Roman Catholic Church feel,
though not with the shame that they
ought to feel, thut It Is a scandal
and disgrace to their religion that
a community that hns fur centuries
been under their influence should
still regard murder with n toleration
utterly hateful to every kindly feel-
ing. *o say nothing of every relig-
ious principle. The suggestion that
it aeenut U> me might be considered
Oy the Irish Government is, there-
fore, to let sedition and treason do
their -worst, and try and gather to-
gether .all (he Resources, both of
Government amt. ot opinion in an .at
lack upon murder find- aW*t holps
or screetn* murderers'. • ■ •
The. reality of • frb-h govjfcrnnyeut
was something utterly remeje from
the legend of repressloif of the Irish
• nation by the Romish nation whirl)
figures go largoly,' not only m ' tip>
oratory of tflnn Reiners, but even 'In
tha writings ahd- spue, lies of w iser
ipen. • * - , ,
Without raising the, vexed qaes
tlon whether He re is such a rftmg
us 8u Irish illation, nbtluun fait ha
*
person 1
If we are to make a change it
must, therefore, be a change which
will commend Itself to Irish opinion
and therefore to the opinion of the
British Dominidns, of the United
States., and of so much of English
and Scottish opinion as Is now un-
*Hsy.
To force a new Constitution on
the Irish seems therefore almost In-
sane.
To try a new political system, es-
pecially the very complicated, politi-
cal system that Is foreshadowed, Is
to chunge an efficient mechanism
for a doubtful one. und is only worth
attempting If we have Home assur-
ance that by the novelty we shull
reconcile the majority of the Irish
people to their Government. I hope,
therefore, it will 1m* made un es-
sential condition of passing the
Irish Rill which we are promlsod
that it shull he forinully and unequi-
vocally accepted either by an Irish
referendum or by some other not
less indlsputible assent on behalf
of the Irish people.
A New Convention.
My own plan would be not to pro-
duce a Bill in the British Parlia-
ment and offer it for Irish Hssent,
still less forcibly to Impose it upon
Ireland without that assent. I
would rather throw upon the Irish
the task of framing a scheme for
their own government. A conven-
tion might be convoked to prepare
a plan of Irish government for sub-
mission to Parliament. Hy a Con
Vent Ion I do not mean an assembly
of nominees sitting In secret, like
the Convention of 1917. hut a genu
Ine constituent assembly, freely and
proportlbnutely elected hy the Irish
Parliamentary electorate, and sitting
In the fullest publicity. Such a
Convention might be assisted by a
skilled Consultative Committee of
persons Bxpert in administration and
In const Itutioual law und history.
It might also well have another
Consultative Committee appointed
hy the League of Nations to be the
channel between It and cosmopolitan
opinion, so that on the one hand Its
efforts might be assisted and check-
ed by thut opinion, and, upon the
other, that opinion might he fully
Instructed by the impartial report
of the Committee as to the pro-
ceedings of the Convention.
Ulster'* Position.
The Ulster members of the Con-
vention should have the right to as
semble separately when they pleas
ed. and make separate representa-
tions to Parliament If they chose.
The Convent ion thus organized and
thus assisted would then devote It-
self to framing the best plan it
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Ytfaoh away all atomaeh, llwar,
and bowel poison* before
breakfast.
To feel your best day In and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sicken
your breath or dull your head.
constipation, bilious attacks, sick
headucha, colds, rheumatism or gassy,
acid stomach, you must bathe on the
Inside like you bathe outside. This
I* vastly m<ire Important, Imcans^
the s|«ln wires do not absorb im
purities Into the blood while the
bowel pores do.
To keep the poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate In It. This will
cleanse, purify, and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract before eating
more food.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphute from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.—Adv.
THE GREAT
QUESTION
“How to Get a Home?”
The Answer
We have millions of
money to loan on city
property
UNION ABSTRACT
COMPANY
Mrs. Housewife:
By way of Menu suggestion, we offer Campbell's Merit
products in
A
STANDARD MERIT
FRENCH
WHOLE WHEAT
— VIENNA
CLUB
Wl ft* RYE
: x ", :.;u ; .
CREAM AND
RAISIN
Kach distinct to name and unsurpassed in quality and
At
M.vke Ike sit and gsod bread an* thaugkt.
Oalivsred fr#*a to ysur tracer daily, ask bio*.
• •' I
Campbtl Baking Ca.
• , * "Wholesale Distributors • ”*
* * \ ’ TuUn, Okla. * • *
EVERYWOMM”
44 Than man, for painted Vice
doth Eoerytooman foranbe”
Passion and VVenlt^ have failed In her fervid quest of love.
Yet her pilgrimage leads through a great city’s pleasures, sen-
sations und pain to that ultimate happy hour for which the heart
of Everywoman yearns.
Greatest Woman Picture
Ever Filmed!
The loves, temptations, yearnings of a modern woman’s life
—In drama that sways the senses with Its beauty, stirs every
emotion with its power. '
See the battle of Wealth and Passion—Amazing New Year’s
Eve cafe cnrousals In New York’s "Midnight Joy Belt"—Intimate
glimpses of the stage and Its hangers-on behind the scenes—The
great gambling palace, thronged with Kushion—Humor. puthOH,
gorgeous spectacles—The most distinguished cast of princi-
pals yet assembled in a screen production.
Don't Miss the Revels at the
Banquet of Wealth!
ST. DENIS
4 Days Commencing Wednesday
* j ADMISSION 50c.
Shows 1:30* 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:30.
THANKS
I take this meafts of extending my »in-
cere thanks to the Public for the nice bu»i-
ness given me last Saturday. ‘ ♦
• •
I have been in the grocery business 14
years and will say that my sales for this
Saturday are far above any other one day
1 have had. 1 will do my utmost to re-
duce the high cost of living.
1 will quote you a few prices for thisi
week and should the market decline I will
give my customers the benefit of same:
Compound lard, can lot*, per pound ..................25 1-2c
Compound lard, 10 pound pail* .......................12.60
Compound lard, 5 pound pail* ..........................S1-30
Compound lard, In bulk, per pound .......................27c
Large Size Crisco .....................................W-25
Medium *ize Crisco ....................................$1.30
Creamery Butter, per pound .............................*5c
Pork Chop*, per pound ..................................2°®
Choice Round Steak, per pound ...........................26c
Good 8teak, per pound ..................................20c
Be*t Beef Roact, per pound ....................... .....20c
Beef to Boil, per pound ..................................
Swift'* Premium Ham, per pound ........................38c
Swift'* Premium Bacon, per pound........................60c
2 cane Tomatoes, for ...................... 26c
1 can No. 3 Peaehe* for..................................26c
A Good Pound of Coffee for ..............................36c
A Dollar Broom for ......................................
1 can Calumet Baking Powder ............................28c
Crystal White Soap, per bar ..............................6c
Joy 8oap, per bar ........................ 6c
Plenty of 8ugar, but it ie high.. Help me reduce the price by
using just a* little a* you can.
We deliver all order* to the amount of $1.00 or more.
Please Phone Your Order Early
A. N. WHITE
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
10 N. MAIN
PHONE $16
They're coming—returning
In flock*—on the wing
Bright hued and merry
Forerunner* of Spring
And with them they’re bringing
A new day’* beginning
The gay songs they're trilling
Of better day* sing.
And like our feather friend*
We human folks are sounding
The new note* of Spring
In many new wearable* whose
Attractions in dress and
Gayer colors, prettier styles
And novel modes—offer our
Patrons already many of the
Most desired opportunities in
Spring’s most attractive wear.
\
The-Last-of-the Season
Sale of Winter Saits
Out with the pasting and In with the new It the word that has gone through our
suit section, so that during the next few day* you will have the opportunity of select-
ing suits to your liking at prices that are «o trifling that they scarcely repretent more
than the trimming* on the suits, to say nothing of material* and making.
See These New Arrivals in
Spring Ready-lo-Wear
Which we Show Ex-
clusively From Lead-
ing Makers
Many noveltleo are Included both in materials and
In - model which fully announce the decrees of Dame,
Fashion to these who seek to be attired in the truest
vogue at the earliest moment of its making \
Out with the passive and In with the new It the
word that has gone through our suit department.
9 Showing of new suits, Just come In and take a peep.
New wash waist Katz Noted White Sale February
9 to 14.
X.
• *
• .
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 112, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1920, newspaper, January 13, 1920; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519674/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.