The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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THE At) A EVENING NEWS ADAOKLAHOMA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1922
PAGE TWO
T "
The Ada Evening News
Established In 1004
Win Dee Little Editor
I'uniisnED every day except Sunday at ada Oklahoma
By the News Publishing & Printing Co
TOM I) McKEOWN
J F MeWHEL
YVU DEE LITTLE :
THE ADl EYEMXU NEWS
By Carrier per wpeA 15c
l'v Carrier per mouth — 50e
By Mail per-month 50c
One Year in advance 1500
THE ADV WEEKLY NEWS
Published Every Thursday at per year 1 Po
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED I’HESS
Tie Associated Dress is exclusively entitled to the use Tor re-publication
of lui news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news published heroin
Fiii-’rd at the postolfic? at Adu Oklahoma ns second class mail matter
Telephones:
THE BATTLEFIELD OF T11E AGES
The threatening situation around the Dardanelles
recalls the fact that this part of Europe and Asia has
been the battleground of nations from the earliest tradi-
tions of the human race It is the gateway between the
two continents and has been coveted by many nations
whiclv have shed rivers of blood in an effort either to
retain or conquer it '
If: was here that Xerxes constructed his pontoon
bridges and crossed with his millions to conquer Greece
Here too many years later Alexander crossed into Asia
on his march against Persia In the days of the Roman
Enpire Constantine moved his capital from Rome to
the city which still bears his name It was here that the
empire breathed its last in 1453 when the Turks overran
the Balkans Since that day the gateway to the Black Sea
has been coveted by many nations and for two centur-
ies Russia sought to roach the outer world by conquer-
ing 'Turkey However this was something that the other
nations steadfastly refused to permit Even though Na-
poleon and the czar Alexander became allies and agreed
on all other points whereby the world was to be divided
between them they failed to agree on the ownership of
the straits and Alexander later became an enemy and
helped to bring about the downfall of his erstwhile ally
In recent years the Balkan kingdoms undertook to
capture Constantinople but the big nations refused to
permit it and the Turk remained in Europe When the
Turk entered the world war against the allies the latter
promised Russia that her age-old ambition should b
gratified and that Constantinople should be hers Had
the czar remained on his throne the deal would have
been carried through but when peace finally came
Russia was in the hands of the bolshevists and the old
problem remained The allies have kept forces there ever
since none being Milling that another should own the
coveted region and now with Mustapha Kemal attempting
a comeback the French and Italians have quit the field
ancLleft Great Britain to fight alone It is not to be sup-
posed that this nation will permit the others a share m
the ' spoils if it becomes necessary to whip the Turks to
hold it so it is entirely possible that the British flag will
hereafter float over Constantinople
Only a few weeks ago Greece was trying to persuade
the "allies to turn the cityover to her but having been
thoroughly whipped she is out of it now Perhaps it is
just as well for Great Britain to control the straits
since any other course would mean the return of the
Turks The allies lost one golden opportunity to wipe
Turkey off the map and failed to do so Now it may be
the destiny of England who for so many years protected
the Turks against the Russians to take over the job of
forever ending Turkish rule
o
MAN’S GREATEST INTEREST
' Norman Hapgood in a recent editorial calls atten-
tion to the 'fact that very little of the world’s greatest
poetry has for its theme love though it seems to be the
greatest work of the greatest poets had little to do with
love of man for woman or woman for man Shakespeare’s
general' belief that love is the essence of all poetry He
uses love only in the sense of the attachment of opposite
sexes ’ )
" It -may be recalled that in the English literature the
HapdeL King Lear and Macbeth Milton’s Paradise
Lot Paradise Regained and some of his shorter poems
Robert Browning’s best works may be taken as ex-
amples of the best things in all of English poetry and
none of these has for its main theme love Mr Hapgood
cites such other poets as Dante and others who have
written in other languages than English
'Mr Hapgood simply states these observations and
makes no attempt to explain the facts The explanation
however is not hard to give The most abiding interest
the highest ideals and the most poetic conception of
mankind is not found in our attitude towards the op-
posite sex but in our attitude towards God and the
future life Macbeth is undecided whether he wants to
enjoy power in this "world and forfeit the life to come or
forfeit power in this world and enjoy the life to come
Hamlet is in doubt about voluntarily quitting the miser-
ies of this-"world to take chances on the next Milion
and Dan-te picture purgatory ami the future life of those
Mho enjoy sin for a season
The relations of the sexes change with the changes
in law in custom in church government in education
But the desire of man to tear aside the oil which
shrouds eternity is the same that it was when Moses led
the Jews from Egypt and Christ vent up and down
Palestine re-interpreting the law
Our advice then to the poets M ho M ant their writings
to endure for the ages i3 to write about man’s relations
to a divine being and his chance for a future life Other
thofues luay prove more popular and may make the
writer considerably more money but lasting poetic fame
depends upon a theme which endureth forever e
-o
Let a NEWS iVVANT
Secretary Treavirer
Business Office 4 Editorial Dept o07
AD get it for you"''
i1 ykjiv
:
' ' 4 T i
Will'll the iV'luir 'i’ilk
OL'aV'UM NVivdi
The dollar Ip the herdrsi-hoiKd
tiling in l1 mo la U Is utterly
lacking u s r'iiiient
Aidiiiiv 'Y M ili-it -“TV I of
rite ti"-i' ' ij V n ji-i fi rt ty loyal
niwmhfci' o' ill- ‘iTiiii!?!i'’: rifUcinl
tamilv jm hf hi !' chairman of
Jl’e ii'ilcral reiavr - 1-Oaii -V a mold-
hi -I' of I lie ealline! 111 PO dClIIOt l'J
iii j i -r I -I c : I poit 1 sneak-
ing - vlUv Hi? adminiatrnUoa’8
spier iiti '"irolaiion" ami “let’s let
Europe a Hum" -policy
‘IJui when hi begiia to-tail: Col-
lars itft different: : j
Now the f Pilr ml reserve lJoard’3!
bulletin for Si piombor talking 111011-:
ey — ami therefore sentiment asiae — 1
do hues “bns'iiPiu development" ami1
“hnsim-es s’abijity" are “unavoid-
ably’’ Uni up with conditions in
Europe i
Tima liuutly dooa the board ap-
ply the acid test of the dollar-
mark to the administration’s old I
stand-by: “What Happens In Europe
is of no Concern to Us”
But to continue What about the
$11 nun net) (too Europe owes this
counTy? ' : ’
‘m mur bo paid — every cent of
11'" li-vn congress importantly
f-vnaMo 'si dolus ’’ says the
lv ! b" t r i:n he paid only through
lin- t ' i n fi -1- o'’ :m -’ o ' I'lVi-r CO': -iiuxUih
-’irtilri l-hnopc t-ces- “the
IniDT: i'ilii of d :-fll-' 'mynient with-
out a nine r- Ivaf of -European
trade” ' ’
fu t ? !f -h1 time eOngress was-
pulling 1 hv'i f': h!n' ’ou hos on--Its '
io n rP iieh nilf'' the ariif specif -
''Signed with the nVoKi :
pope i f !:t-e li-nrj dov n foreign trade
b ieip-v i g’ n pi-oTiioimn 1 ?!f Ii”
n n- ? i i’O ) ’y -vl‘!v“'l po‘d
inns: pay !j ’“o ! r p A-v’ -”
ihi-s- "00111 ii 0 ' 'be 1 -r
1V-’ bin red ' "'’rtV're -
' turope cannot possibly yu n-
fiohin iviihuiit :i r-toyii- ri-dviil r:
European fore'gn trade ” says tie
hoard Yet ooner“'s deliberately
u i-s iis Mncl'jrei- m ih't trade
It in h rei'i iil ah!’- sitUH’ion even
in this d ly o'" m rad b-es lioeideol?-
the fees In noi nuitlng i neither
Ti'iii " h of cmi''ro tin' noii'-re-is !
eav n d ilo-'s r hnieri'r I’ think it !
I'an eel a-in v iti Til-’ burrd talks I
i'ifh f'oimrr nml Il-illrrs are facts
emigresh ton i inr'-'-ly 'vltii bfinit i
lirih-- Milo ih'iigi as thcW
are ’
Aline Tunili t'iic i tip its Dead I
tKstisas t'Uy r ournr 1)
The Impo that at least some of
ill vici 1 ms of 'the Argonaut remain-
iTl iiv uftr-r ( -e ifv-iwo davp jm-i
prisonin': t in liiu in hie haa been
proven Miin 'iipi rhuinan viinrta
"nidi in o’-''rciinn- ili--iU bn' instir-
imiruiiii'! eb-1 iii'h" which c"ni'roii)it
i-ii tiu r' jcu rs L ifd
TIk- i riii Etlinu in a inetal roiuej
arc rrd:cill'v different fro in those
hlc::ing in mini' ill inauy
impoiiaiir rupees Piiat fuer wns
recogplje’d' and only spurred liie
heroic to: In? -o t nr greater ex-
t'lfliimj TU jiroMnif of si’'ltig I'd'ti !
c f -v- 1 i h i'll to "n ? rfoiuiitu"’
of prodigli--" n l-il'oi for if war
I'-fit'eriOlr vorei'iicu Lhrtt only the
siroiic-st men I'rnild snrvivo untie-:
the most fu unable conditions
There is a ine’ancholy satisfac-'
tion In knowing that no lives were
lost by a narrow margin As the days
passed with heart-breaking slow-1
ness them was always the fear tlial !
the men were one by one succumb-
ing to the foul nir or to the lacs i
of air The tragedy ghastly at tho
very best has boon spared th!:
feature
It is now proved that all tho j
inert died - within a few hours afiei
being entombed Tho rescuers have
the cheering 'realization that they I-
did all that Imamu skill and labor
could effect even though thut !
amounted to nothing so far as sav- '
ing lives is eoneerned They have!
the satisfaction of knowing that
no 'miner gasped out his life with j
rescue a short distance away That j
would have made the tragedy insup-
portable
The disaster will go down as one
of the worst in the history of Amer-
ican mining proving again how im-
potent is man when he faces nature
in her most unrelenting aspect It
proves the perils which the miner
braves and it proves also the no-
bility with which men perform
deeds of cournge and self-sacrifice
In trying to have the lives which
those perils make doubly precious
Why Not End the tontroversy ?
(Tulsa World)
The old controversy a- to who '
won the war is up and on again
Kipling was quoted as saying that
America didn’t have anything in
particular- to do with winning the
wsr Rudyard Immediately denied
making any such statement But the
lady In the case who interviewed
the hard sti’l believes that her
eni'n did not l‘-ci L’v her
Vo4' Sir Auckland Geddas Prii-
ir!i 111 nr -'(r in ti' rnjteil St'it' 3
111(1 le:- 1 i"-cii Mlu-relu' he I'lM"
ri’ienfiuu I" !! 1'inil f-ili talk a O i 1 1 ly
ill mill'd- wui'Hii A'luonch ns tgiiuHi
tiel'i'i la-' 11 1 1 ill") liiXl' 1 p’X'sKr
i' !'i 1 i": i ' Ion t lint Kipling T-iii(1 i-n
ed Ills uni rii'W mid Interviewei 1
mu’ V hi lull' 3
"Ill- I ft IP 'll' into I I’-' will'
wli'ui ie iliii I'lmi'il ii v I'eii lull f
Till' Iiiiiii ii' 'iiiui'i aim ship "lliei-'
Wltii'-'i" one 'j! I hcec— citi)' e gloss
Jy Irnorunt tdllUlnously tnallclouo
or laid fool"
“Played n grunt part" But ihci'Oj
is 110 admlmleu that tlio played on:
“I niprrtiiiit' or 11 ‘ silul’ pnrt Many
of 1 hi' 1‘ritish iilgh a'Hliei it -s"
have 'Insisted Ihal the pail Ameri-
ca iltnyi-d was uol iH ail h viiil
liortln enJIuK tho wur
Ami so tho eoutiOvurts h“d the
dlploriHth: arolokljing goes on Jlp
It call TJffTjirtTea"TDfn3“inm fot-ttir-j
ft can
v-'vet' iwiT'jii'M”e"““’lr'
O ve 50000 People
' Vol nil tarily Testily
ol 1 111 tarily Testily
Over fifty thousand people
in dl walks of life through
out the United States and
CanarE have voluntarily tes
tifirtti that TANLAC r
— makes- you eat better
sl r) Latter feel better and
v'ork Letter it
— h appetizing invigorating
and strengthening i
— builds up- the weak run
down system and makes you
feel strong sturdy and well
P "‘r 'll
r li -"I
- overcomes rheumatism by
toning up and invigorating the
vital organs thereby enabling
them to eliminate poisons
from the system
Try it and b? convinced
TANLAC
Over 30 Million Bottles Sold
Tanae
1 i ts
-:o'd by all good Drug-
Why not end it TJ The 'fellow that
yet 3 licked always knows who ? It
was that licked him Germaiky knows
what troops it ‘ was that ref used to
play the war-game according to
rules the troops that refused to
retreat and the- cpmmauders who
refused to admit they were check-
ed why not let Germany end the
dispute as to who it was that really
won the war?
FITEHrOH
Th" revival meeting was clased
iiudry night'
Fun ton Lancaster is visiting
1 nds at Fltzhugh 1-
V'- and Mrs Varner Olllphant
! : r turned home after visiting
it lives at Hoff the past week:
Sir and Miss i Johns spient tho
- ir tui at home in Ada
M 1 --3 I nra Ollphant and Audrey
1 w t'o the-ghosts of Mrs Varn
r ttilphaiit Sunday
Ai’s - i( n:( Itunker spent the week
id -'i homo t
i-inist Stewart Is now at Rox-
iiu Teurs 'whor ho is working
Era Mi'it'less ’MSn tors are in Tex-
wiioi'p riicv will spend several
Lsk a viiffs -ytMUiiy' made a fty-
ins q-ip''o ifiiltdMtf nlglit
Eirto lias returned home He
i a- a ?i visiting friends and rela
tiv- i: and neaF' Denison '
No lias - -
1 rilUiMtlU r lUll’OHT
of I tie ruiiii:liiin if ilir
FIRST STATE BANK
" v-uioss Oklnliomn
Beptenitier 18 1088
1' ESOURCE3
ioaua and Discounts -
Securities with Banking
1:01 id
thin ing House
Furniture and Fixtures
Oii'Ai- Real Estate Owned
Due from Banks
A:n'-(s and QUibw Cash
Items 1
Bi!!h of Exchange-
Cash In Bunk
Transit Account
$6783698
100000
1500 Of
180000
— 450000
1877044
8849
443111
74108
76483
TOTAL $10142283
LIABILITIES
I’irital Slock raid In $'
Surplus Fund ii
Undivided Profits-: less
ExpenstB- and J Tgxes
paid :
1 1 1 J ai : Bi'iiu-ita Sub-
ject to Cheek :i
i riv Oi l Uiliaiijs of De-
posit ua-iiner's Checks Out-
standing -
oes and Bills Redis-
counted Bills Payable i
E 11 e ur m-d interest
1000000
1000000
439881
3525693
680762
236744
2798501
410712
150000
TOTAL $10142293
Mute of Oklahoma
: oiiiiry of Pontotoe— ss:
I J B McCauley president of the
t oove named Bank do solemnly ewear
1 -ie -'line statement Is true to
i" 1 ie my knowledge and belief
1 u h'-ip He lllld
I T) M CAULK Y President
Suhsvriiod null sworn 0 before trts
this 1 9 tli day or September 1922
CHAS L BERGER
Notnry Puhlir
My commission expires August
1 10 23
1 11 ren —Attest '
1 ! 1 mcoaulky -
U':iKX M McGATJLEY
1 5-: hi -'I Directors
MILl'mNT-MARlr-
MhFD’l’heor
i la entVu&e coo
somenwoiwitbeuf
a-FAULT
I liatffnBUT1
ITAKE’IT
WITH ‘A MENTAL
PINCH 0F
SALTJf
- “'M'Aiivmrr'wi - 'i' '-inn
HAVE WITH USAGAIN THE WEIiKNOWN iniLITICAL SFELL-B1N HER
-r
Finds the Store Laden with Interesting" New Fatties
and Other Dressmaking Aids
1 And now a woman’s fancy firmly turns toward home sewing $L$re in the
Store everything conspires to cement this determination Exquipfte bropad-
ed silks suggest an evening frock for Winter dances and dinners a dash-
ing oriental silk and overblouse a wooly piece of plaid a fascinating coat
for little sister $
NEW WOdLENS
Stress Pile lfabrics
Gifted With Noverty
rom the shimmering new crope
satins and other new crepe weaves
to lustrous velvet satin or chiffon
to the new French fabrics mate-
lasse and cloky and striking pieces
or oriental inspiration Silks strong-
ly accent novelty and charm Satin
' Canton a yard $383 to $303
COTTONS
1 Include Gay Now Prints
1 Naw Fall Cottons — priuts
voiles ginghamM' suggest at-
tractive house frockn or chil-
dren’s apparel Gay new prints
with- Persian designs are ex-
ceptionally effective and with
but little trimming and n
simple pattern they will
achieve very smart garments
Persian or English Prints 36
Inches wide the yard 10c to
30c
1 f-
1' --y-iift-inliiS'l
- "
D CV3 IP
-wo ws:wiii
TRIMMINGS
Were Never $0 lienntifiit
: 1
Many a woman will build her
rrock around the' TrlmmlngB
so beautiful are metallic luces
or beaded bandings for eve-
ning gowns oriental bandings
for blouses or the afternoon
frock smart new braids for
street costumes and a wealth
of new girdle arrangements
that accent striking novelties
ESTABLISHED 1003
If KM
110117 WEST MAIN ST
'New pile fabrics lustrous supple
glowing with such libes as Genoese
Vatican or new wood-brown shades
They were plainly created with lux-
uriously fur-trlmraed wraps and
suits In mind Dashing novelty
opongeB prunellas mannish mix-
tures and twills aro tiere - '
FOR LINGERIE
Hupiilo Hi Iks mid Cottons '
To fashion new Lingerie out
of the delectable now silks—
tho sheer white and flesh col-
ored batistes and voiles some
cross-barred or platded id
drawnwork is surely win-
some task ROB-'&RDred - crepf
do Chine ‘radium tatin and
tricot are heremoti especially
large selection: 'ibcrepo de
Chine 40 inchM Wide tho
yard $130 -
’ J
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Little, William Dee. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1922, newspaper, September 22, 1922; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1750523/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.