The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 113, Ed. 1, Monday, January 19, 1920 Page: 4 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY JANUARY 19 1920
aam- -
I't r1tSM E?r . Morn n Infttntlnr rti4if
BY TUB WOULD PUHUSlllNG CO.
. .Ownar ana IMbllinaf
. .HmlrMK Utn"
Mant(ln K'lltor
CMf( Klllirli Wfltar
K.tOr.SK iOHIUN
f. 0 I.AFWlN
OTiH UIRTOX
V. A UTTA . ...
nara.!-.- -
Rataraii In id T ilM I'.i.m'fif. ixond Cut Mill"
UKMBKRnr AiitiT mi kkm or :imci;i.thn
MFMItKR Or THK AMO''' VTEI PIIIWI
IV Ai'seliled Praia U Mo.mHalr aillll'l In V
air fit raiibllHon ml ill ' 4ltalihaa ataciltM I
II f not elbla. .fartlM In Ihll iMt ! ala Iba
(Ml nea p.l.'Lh1 ti-rrln
SVMCttlPTfO MATRH DAILY' AM) UNIIATl
BY M A 1 1 l Atwaoi
)ealt ' iMmMl'r
Ok- Y-ar eo Throa Vtnnlha t 3
)M Mnulnn 1 1 (Hi .1n Masts. ?
DULY ONi.Yi
ftasriiii
Sl Mentha
. 1100 rhra Manilla
)omtl
...II 11
... .80
n Yanr
Itamaall'
II 10
! 00 'In. Month
t'NIHY ONi.Yi
Imela
...!tt li Month
BV UANKIRH IN TI'l.KA MINI) rtPKINIIU. KHhDAlX
An iikd roHK
Per Wm I II
Prr Month. In Ailaanne 71
!'r Vaar In tinr 9 or)
aafcaar.:::. :.- - .. - . .
AVKsUflg NT PAID CIHCnUTIOK Or THK TI UU
TMILT ASi Ht'lfMY WOULD f'Ht THK MOVTII
OP IIICC EM KICK IIIIQ WAM 21757
J. t. P. aVMI rirrolallnn manarnf ln aolamnlf cwrar
' H Ini average nat eil.l rlrrulttlnn of thn Hilly an.l
Bilit Wnrtil (or the month of Iln-nmber. 191U wai
tl.TtT I Ilia heal of Iflf ihjM) an.l baSlrf.
; Y. ' tVOTT.
Clrmiltllon Manatir
ffabaerlhe'l ami morn Mora mi thla a I 1 r of !"
teatr into MARKI KRIM
Nnlarr Public.
M rnmmlMlnn MFlrli nrlnlirr 17. 1921
I'MONH (SOO'I KOIt Al.li DHI'AHTMHNTH
Daily
IlihUcul Quotation
MONDAY .lANlAUV III.
If any mini hIii. wo huvn mi odvoriito with Dm
I'lilhcr J mum Christ lh righteous: arid ho U tlio
roilllnlliui fur cmr mn 1 Jdlin 1:1 2.
. Ilo i'Vit in Inlorcnila
Hnfr i Mix I'Bllu-rn fiicti:
(llvn lilni my mini thy rmiai- to plwail.
N'or iloulil IIik l-'iitlmr'M Kruco.
llnroliy wr ilo know Hint wn know lilrti If
we limp hi puiiiiMiihiliiii'iilH. 1 .Inhn 2:3.
Tim pnllllciil wcitlwr mini fdrrcnntH an
oxwiittvu iMiyull wllh urniMiil lUimnalv for lliu
lniilitldH uf it ct'ilnln McAU'hUt ItmtlUKIoli. '
IntomutloiiHlIsm linn Junt roclvcil iinrtiluir
li'ocly blow. Tlio ciinrlmPiitor hiwo kIvcn iip
Iho nttntiipt to eronH tyniii'luiii lmll on nn Amnrl-
nun cow. Tim riiWyTiciiiiii Iho cmirt ultnulil lio
ilroftnml In flitf-nt ultl ami put on exhibition Wo
hliuulil Ilko In nJuiku IlithiU wllh hur.
AW
A IULUi AMI.ItlCAN.
Tn rtitlltrT; attonllon to a contributor to the
llnrniniuT roluinn lit tills 1hiio who nU;n lilni
lf "An Amcrldtn" wn fool Hint wo nro doliiK
n real nervlco. Our i'orrviotiilnrit Ih that nml
more; ho lit ri rrul Amcrlnan; nno (if tlm type
noiiio linil como to bcllovo extinct. Tills from
IiIh' cominiinlrallon koch to tha heart of tlio o-
ortllod labor prolilom:
I Imvn woilird In conl nml yintnl iiilnca
nml mills' nnil offlccH utiil wuh ii inemlHT of
tlio wcKtcrn foilrratlun of inlnorn. Uy
rclii'tnliiK "i1 hiivIiii; I Imvn nccuuiulntril
n llttlo propnrty no Hint In Into ycurit thlnK .
Imvn conio ii llttlo ciiHlcr. Toibty I . uni
woVklnR on u nalnrv for u lest wniro Ibnn
tho nvcrniTP il.iy Inlmrnr. Hut If my bom
wants mo to work 15 hourx In n pinch
1 tint llioro wlth'blm. Iln linn only n llttlo
bualnr-Mi nml hoiiio nunilliH mnki'H a llttlo
morn thnii 1 do tin nnil I brloiiK to (no
Mino IoiIro Anytlmi) ho Kdt a I'lntnco to
do mo n fnvor lu docn It no I work my
bent for hint lilt wlfu and initio urn nlan
Iho bent of frloinl.i. ' S'n otivploy u hlroil
girl onn who l.nn tn'im wllh tit for yi-nm
nnil Ih llkn olio of tho finally. Tho "mUmm"
liplpw Iht ninUo her clothoH n tut nlu loveii
ulir I'hlblrt'ii nlmont tin intii'h im wo do. Wo
Itnvo our own cow nnil itiirdon nnd vhlck-
otm. Wo h.ivo our own cur Hut miyl
I do my own ropnlr work nnil 'd llko In
boo Iho color of tlm luilr rod or otliprwlnti
of tho liinn who hio'h I nhall not bccinnio
I do not belong to n union.
Hero U tint only n pttRo from tho llfo of nn
ldonl home but nn entire voltiuio on tho cor-
rect niUtlotinhli botween otnploycr nml om-
jiloye.jOur coriVapoiidoiit ovlncon that flno por-
cop'tlon concernltiu tho aplondtit loj'alty of tho
employe towards ti In employer thn fnitornal
nptrlt Hint anltnntes him anil ulccrtaln of n1e-
uunto rownrd. And its tho eitployor of do-
mratlo help tlm correct relntlunithlp Is like-
who OM'inpllfled.
Thoro aro more trutha In tho contribution
titoro aound homely philosophy thnt Hutituis
new only becauo It hits not been mentioned
I ...II.....I ....tn .llll... ...lit. 'Pl.n
niiaiiFr iiiui iv -u iiiuiv iiinhvi.i.j . . v
iplrt Hint moven "An Amorltati" to write
would If enerUy prttctliod by both 611)-
plojer nnd employe wlpo Hie Ho-iulled labor
problom out in n dny
'I'll I ! tl UltNOIl AND I'AHDONS.
(lovornor ltotiertmin'11 profllnatu 11 kh of tho
writ ot pucdon la the cutntandliiK fetittirn of IiIh
ndlillnlntrHllon. lleeauao ot K ho la being ckcor-
lalcil by load it of hla oun part ooino ul
whom cllrRO It to be Hie reault of a condition
ot corruption tlml bigura dcacrlption. A
jnsrnber of tho corporation commiaalim li i been
flooding the xtnte for woeka with literal ura nnd
ndvuitlement olutrdliiK that imrdona and parola
are beliiK bouuht outrlfiht.
All till Im a matter of the very Kftnteat Ini-
pnrtanea to the ami an it whole but tn the nn-
turn of tho lumlnedn fa I In Inrvely to demoerattc
poHtlcluna to pet'le. No wilf-rjNipm-lIng newa-
diaper will permit lutelf to ovn ouot tho
churm'M brought aa;itliiat tlm mute nduilnlatrii-
tlon by Campbell Ituell. Vet nil newnpapurs
do oxpeat Iho governor to ellher call Cimpboll
IlunHoll to pertioiiiil uccouiltlljir dlmpprovo tlm
ohnrirea or lealcn from offleo. That la an llttlo
nn onn bo Ml I of that.
I'or thoaj runaoiiM tho fcoveruor'a deulnratlon
before tho Blnte cilltorn H.turd.iy that there
nra :tt leant S00 oonvldKln tho Htata.penltentlary
tlnit should b paroltul itppenrM uniisiiiilly
elKtil'tcetil. "Ambltloua county nttorneya and
district Judpi 1 tire rcBponslble for Iho Imprison-
)l;fi:' if )ui rr I:) of men who Hhoiild not huve
bf 1 -.pri one 1 raid Hie Bovernor
Thai ill l ' w It 19 not cveu tinged with
Hi" color of Irnth To hear n Kovernor of Him
aiale net up the doetrlno that Oklahoma auffara
I from a too znlout iitifortement of Ih law by
pi'ore offlcnrn nml eourta la a plee of e.omtfy
poaltlvnly lioiiiiiHnl nnd Itiailnnl
"Men urn luiliioeil t'j plead utility" onntlntlea
the Kovemor plalnlhiily "on Hie prornlne of
county attorney that they will nil In uTnlnlriK
a pardon." '
There la probably Irnth In that. It la prob-
able too- thai iw!calotilfy thore haa been a
caai where Innocence auffared an a conaeitiottce.
Hut In !I5 caaeu rif every hundred where lliern
la audi truffle In tha enforcement of the law
the reault la dlatlnctly iidvantainoua In thn Uw-
hteaker. Tin- Indleteil man tltal entera U plea
of utility la tiaually Irkdlng to hla ftwn dh-
tlnct advantiiKe am knowa It. Innncanca hiakea
no harnnlna. Hoolety ) eonabir(ly atifferlnc
from tbla pradlce but the f.-lmliul rarely If
ever. doea. Thla the Kovarnor mtiat know.
What Oklahoma euffefe from arid a do
not i linrit Hint It In ah execution to litany other
atalee la not Iiki much el nn tho fwit of
prnaecntur unit eourie hut Ion little. Them
la nol a community in tha atato tint knnwa thla
rrltlolatti f the itovernnr la without the allicht-
at foundation In fai-l. There lavnOt a county
bill I'uparlnnrea the Rrnateat poaalbla difficulty
In KatHnR men Into the penitentiary 11 od la then
planned by the eaae with which they can ax-
on re their own raleaae.
Oklahoma auffera avrloiialy beeaiiae ot Jha
difficulty In keepInK erllllltiala In the panl."
tentltiry until they have paid tha penally In. full.
L The KiiVernor'e epnnch In the atata 'elltom leaven
him In 11 very unn vluM'fllKM. Il cOuld have
na eaally helil a brief fur the lawablitinK people
of ifie mute ua for the criminal element.
Tha Tlemand now la thai lm fa no the Campbell
lluaaoll chiitKce nnd dlaprove them or tnkn aotiie
in lion Juillfyiug hlmeelf linfore thn alale.
:v
ADMIIlAli SIMM AND Till! NAVY.
We found It eiiny to nympHthlxn villi Ad-
a
1nlr.1l Rlmn' atund on Iho war decortttlnn bunl-
ne4a. l'or the rehaon Hint the rewarding Of wAr
decorutlon by our oe-n ('ovornnient Iiiim nlwnyn
been Ifptignnnt lo tin; loo milch III the nature
of emulating ctintoma which our fnHiere flefl
from our own Kovnrnment belna; the product
of 11 etralKhter method of IhlnkiiiK and acting
than wna pnmlhle In the old world.
Hut In bin crltlolfuitH ot tto navy depart-
ment nnd lu particularly bin citing ot tho In-
Hlruutloim given 'lilm with retpect to Hrttleh
Influatice wo aro unable to follow tho admiral
wllh npprnvnl. The navy department ntay have
been guilty of eetlous offeimeM. It probably
vin. U may not have accorded the iirofes-
elonnl nnil highly technical men on duty that
llona nharo In thn lllrecton ot Its nffalra whloh
they denlrcil and which It tuny bo conceded
they wero ehtltled to. Tho bend of tho naval
department during tho wur wna hliunelf not
only a civilian without technical knowledge in-
experience lint wiih nn anil-war character of
the uioHl pronounced type.
Concerning all IIiomo mnltera the udtnlml may
be right. Hut In finding fault with tho ndmunt-
lory ordera given 'him before tuning which to
iiuoto I1J1 own wordH win title: '"IxinVlct the
Hrltlth pull tho wool over your eyea. It In nono
of our hUHlneea pulling their cheetnulu out of
tho flro. Wo would noon fight tho llrltl.ih nn
tha nermann" Admiral KIiiih In not on no 11 ml
national ground
Wo ronfoaa Hint 1 1 our Judgmeut the order
wna Bound. It In ulwajM ncceennry to wuloh the'
llrlllNli lion In ponce ami wnrj In aoclnl dip.
lomntlu and financial relations. The 'American
ipcnplo nhould bo tho lant on thla earth to
iluoHtlnu ho ncciirncy of that.
And nulHier before wo went Into the wnr.
during the war or since wnn It or Ih It any
part of our buelniwH to pull the Hrltlnh client-
nut out of tho fire. Thero 'iro alwny llrltliih
chcMtnulM to bo pullul out top.
Tho United tllales went Into tho war In de-
fcno ot ita own tintloiinUlnteroeta to rcdreni
national IiinuIih nnd Injuries. It had 11 1) atom-
nch for the btislne.13 until tho controversy bo-
camo Ita controversy. Kvery official record of
the Washington government proves thin Thnt '
being so it wns trim nt the tlmo nnd JV U
true now thnt wo would an rood tight tho
llrltlah an thn Oermjtti. -0 didn't fight either
until national honor forced It. Wo would fight
one iih quickly ax tho other when natlnpnl honor
demands It. Or n world In imn. tor thnt mat-
ter! In mnklng Hicho obnet-sntleiiM we ibi not neck
to poo ml a unto ot Jingoism or to pull the lion's
(all. Nor yet to urntixo the slighter feeling
ugnluet Kngland. What wo do mean lu any U
that It Is heartening to know thero wnn tho
eplendld national conception at WuHhlhgton In-
dloaleil by the limlructlonN to Aflmlrat Hints. It
Indicates that At that time American traditions
wero still recogtilied and valued.
c
SMII.Ii
Tho good Lord titideretood ua when he titught
11 a how to smile
Ilo knew we couldn't stand It to bo nolemu
all tho while:
He Knew He'd have to shape ua to Hint
when our hearts ero nay
Wo could let our neighbor know It In a
quick and e.iny way.
se He touched the lips of Adam and He
touched the lips of live
And He nittd: "Let I bene be solemn when
your sorrows make you grieve.
Hut whin all la well lb Hden and yolir life
seems touch worth while
Le jour faces wer? Che glory and the ettn-
light or u smile.
"Teach the symbol to your children pass it
down throughout tho jeiua
They tdiall know their share of sadneis and
shall weep their sharo of tears;
Hut foiever through the ages men hall proe
their faith In Me -Ity
the emllo upon their faces when their
hoarts are trouble-free."
The good Lord understood u when He sent
1 us down to earth
Ho knew out need ror laughter and for
happ) s ees of 'ulriti
ilo knew we c ii'dn s' in.! it to be ei-lcmn
nil the win 1
Hut must share our Joy woh others :ju He
taught 11.1 how to em-
.1
Oklahoma Outbursta
nr Otis T.ORTON
Hm.ey Corn neems to have panned away
3
peaiofiilly while all tho nurnes slept.
Afler reading Jake Hnmon's telegram to Oen-
ftrnl Wood we are able lo Identify the man who
Mantis next to Woodrow Wilson In familiarity
with Hip ptonouri "I."
A nurprlnltig Increnae In Individual deposits
and bank riaaringa may bo expected during thn
nsxt tnonth .lake Hamon warns Oeneral Wood
Hint he experin lo carry every congressional
dlnlrlct and control Hie atntn convl'ntlon.
Democrats meet the republican offer of 110-
000 for tha best national platform by offering
J 10000(1 for the bast detnocrjtlo candidate for
prusldetti. .
We are notnewhat confused over events arising
nt the nhawnee convention because all thn
llnmon press agents say It was "It. 1." Disney
who lost his Wood billion In Hie shuffle. "It
.." Dlsnev la a wen known democrat who served
a term In Iho state legislature.
It would seem from developments nt Hhnwnee
thnt the llamnn-llarrls corporation Ltd re-
sents recruits tn thn Wood movement In Okla-
homa unless the recruits wear n particular
itranii - ' ii-ii ir they had bceu sincere for
VVixnl nml wanted to exerute a coup that would
more Mn offset McOraw'n recognition by the
Wood campaign manager" It would appear to
Hie onlooker Hint lln-lr piny would have buon.
"Welcome. Jim. to the Wood fold. We rejoice
with exceeding grent Joy over your acquisition.
Vout lineup with Wood now makes Oklahoma
unanimous."
Before Burleson and Baker Resign
(jiaromctcr of Public Opinion
'Iho Public nml Ijibor.
Kdltnr World. I am one of the great middle
claas whlrh has been ground between Iho mill
at on n of labor and rapllal so long that 1 feel
that I can contain mrlf lit silence 110 longer
In the first place I mn nn American and a
lover of real freedom. Three of my great grand-
fathers came over In the Mayflower leaving tho
land of their blitb for the sake of religious
freedom nnd nettling In wonderful America.
Three of my grent grandparents fought for
freedom of government In the Hevolutlonary war.
My father fought In the Civil war for the free-
dom and equality of man. The only reason I
was not with Teddy In the Hough Killers was
Hint I uoildn't get In to help free tho Cubans
My sou wns one of our army of two million
-iv bl oh fought to save tlm world from the Huns
anil Is now tine of the American legion.
If my fathers and son fought to found our
countty and preserve it i bellove I should have
a vnlco In the running of It.
Tho only things my father left 1110 worn n
college education mid a good name I started
to work at a dollnr a day but by hard work
mid long hours I did not stay at that wage long
I have worked In coal nml main I mines and
mills and offices nnd at one time was a member
of thn Western Federation of .Miners I hnvo
worked night shift fur months nt a tlmo and
ktiow how tho laboring man feeln.
Ily Hchnmlng and saving I have accumulated
a llttlo property so that in late years things
have come n llttlo easier. Today I am worklnti
on 11 salary for a. lens wage than the average
day laborer receives but if my boss wants mo
to work' IE hours In 11 pinch I'm there with
him. He has only a small business and noma
tunnthv makes tittle more thnn I do. He and
I belong to the name Masonic lodge and so"t)n
I nm goltfg to have tho pleasure of seeing him
ride tho goat at the Klks. Any time ho gets a
chance to do me n favor he does It so I work
my best for lilm.
His wife nnd mine are nlo the best of friends.
Wo employ a "hired girl" one who lias been
with us for years and Is like one of the family
tho "julsnus" helps her make clothes and she
loves our children nlmont as much ns we 'do.
Wo havo our own cow and garden mid chick-
ens. Wo have our own car but say I do jny
own repair work nnd I'd like tn nee the color
of tlio biilr red or otherwise of the man who
soys I shall not because I do not belong to a
union.
I tell nil this to show thnt I nm Just n plain
every day American with a homo and family.
I am both nn employer nnd nn employe n
capitalist and a laborer mi American and lover
of true freedom one of the nubile that has been
damned so long that nt last It demands that"
capital pnd labor both (shall respect It first
and foremost.
The Unions and public sentiment togothor
have furred the enactment of laws that havo
put labor In the bent condition Hie world has
ever seen and curbed big business no that It
cannot get away with any rough rftuff. .
Now much prosperity dotli mnke the Work-
Ingninn mad. Ho thinks now hq should have It
-all nnd no one should have nny rights but him-
self Thero should be freedom of speech for
every riidle.il In the country but HUltop Quayle
111111 not only stick to the gospel but to the
right (ext. Thn union shall say what tho men
shall bo paid and what hours he shall work
but Is there n union In thn country that will
guarantee the quality nnd quantity of union
labor? Is Hie union card a guarantee to tho
employor of 11 skillful workman In nny union
except possibly onn mid that onn Is I think the
oldcMt In the country and ono I never heard of
Htrlklng?
Then the union stands for life. Ilborly and tho
pursuit of happlnees for you If you belong to
the union but If not you can starve and by
force bo prevented from working. Sabotage
Is thero a union In the country that doesn't
practlco U nnd believes It In right to destroy
property and commit crlmo to gain their endn?
TJie union today kills ambition What red
blooded American will tolerate being told how
much work he can do mid hiiw far ho can go
if he lias the ambition?
Kvery man of you would bo a capitalist to-
morrow If j mi could get there without work
but jvhen a man tries to gain U hy work you
put fhe damper on.
The railroad man w.lnls tho government that
Is tlio public to hand him the railroads lo be
run for the railroad man's benefit. Hoys when
we lake over the railroads they will bo run for
tho benefit of 100 per cent of the people and
not for 2 per cent.
Do jou railroad boys think your two years'
work in discrediting government management
did your cause any good? You simply discred-
ited yourselves We wouldn't let you manage a
roller coaster after tho traveling public has
suffered Hie way It has the past two years.
Don't deny Vuil did It for your own men have
admitted It to me personally.
And the coil miners thought after the public
had taken the "cold cure" it would let them
run tho cool mines to suit themselves. Just
smoke this In your pipes: the world owes n
man a living but If you want to live then work
and the harder you work the better you'll llvo
You ay ou are patriotic but when tho men
who fought to' protect your hon e and tnino from
the Huns across the pond whet tbene men want
lo ee law and order over here ou bar them
from )our unions Your patriotism lacks some
tiling wo know not what You disclaim radical
tendencies and beg not lo be called 'reds" but
yntl choose your spokesmen with mighty poor
Judgment. If the man who wrote the resolu-
tions that came nut In Monday's World has not
red tendencies then 1 am cufferlng with a bad
case of color blindness.
The only way jou men will get out from under
your "joke v' boiulugo" is by hard work and
long hours. You have lost the backing of the
public by your extr.ivugant demands your rudl-
oal talk and your Inefficient work.
We. tha public. irn going to run this rovern-
ment for the good of all the people and not for
the union alono. which represent only 10 to 1J
per cent of our population.
Ship your teds i Itunnii where they belong
"glventi honest days work for an honest days
wage" out out the radical talk nnd by hunt
work and sane 1. lions let's pull our country
through this soviet storm nnd give every man
1 Kqunre deal whether union or non union or
one ot the "be damned" public and tunko our
g vcriMticnt a gcvf rnment of the people by tho
people and for the people "
Tulia January 17. AN AMBUICAN.
S
Husbant
and I
By Jane Piuelps
d4H
V 'Tr-TaTaTaTaTaTB
A Quarrel Over Clothes.
CHAPTKH LU.
nen roin came home I never
noticed that lie seemed unusually
tired; and commenced Immediately
to tell him of- Norah's accident and
Vivian Morton's cull.
"I was so mortified Tom I I had on
a big kitchen apron and tho houso
sinelled terribly of burned grease.
Norah had spilled somo on tho stove
and she has asked us to dinner
and" "
"Don't tilk ho fast. Sue! Who
asked us to dinner Norah?"
"No! Don't bo silly! Vivian Mor-
ton. And Torn I shall hnvo to havo
a uitiuer uross and somo slippers and
other things and "
"Wo-won't go If you hnvo to spond
uny money!" Mo finished my sen-
tence for me. "I had to nay my tn-
stirnnco premium today and' It has
etrappod me for tho rcat of the.
rnoniu. iteany sue If wo can t ac
cept n single invitation without
uiuwing .1 lot of monoy wo can't af-
ford for fol-der-rols. we'll stnv at
home." and lie closed his lips In tho
way 1 nan learned to dread.
"Hut. Tom! I can't go without
nomnining now to wear:
"What's the matter with that blue
drcsa?"
'Why. 1 wore it to Mrs Jlcnder-
son's then when thev were here:
and that night Mr. Crandell gave his
uiuner I explained.
"Three times! Suppose I only
wore a oult tUree times; what
would you think of mo?"
"Hut U'h different with a num." I
exclaimed: "tho styles don't change
like a woman's do. Then tOo they'd
say I only hod the ono drcsa and so
was obliged to wear it."
"Suppose they dldl It's a perfectly
good dress. Now for heaven's sake
atop sulking you'll get no new duds
for that dinner. If you want to go
with what you have all right other-
wise we'll stay nt home" nnd ho
flung out of the room and slammed
the door.
Tear.
It was tho worst quarrel we ever
had had. Tom wna really angry and
so wns I. I threw myself down on
Iho couch and cried. Tom heard me
and opened tho door far enough to
say:
"BtOP that or I'll go out rome-
whero where I can havo a little
pence. Of course you'd havo to take
a day when everything had gone
c
A HE MARTIN
wrong nt tho offleo to find fault and
tease for things we can't afford."
"i didn't know you'd had a hard
day. Why didn't you say so"'" I
asked drying my tears and sitting
up. Ho that was what had made
him so cross. Ho was tired and
worried over something which had
happened downtown. I'd pretend to
be sorry t had asked for a new
dress; then tomorrow or tho day
afler when he felt better I'd oak him
again.
"Swell chance I had to any any-
thing! You never stopped to breathe
until you had told mo nil that hap-
pened for tho entire day. If you
women would only learn to let a
tired man alone."
"I'm sorry. Tom." I wont up to
him: "I didn't know you wero wor-
ried." "We.l I nm" nnd he threw him-
self full length on thn couch I hnd
Just vacated. I didn't speak ngaln
for half nn hour; then when I did
speak I received no answer. Tom
was sound asleep.
Helen Is C'onsul'ed.
When I saw how soundly ho was
sleeping I went Into Norah's room
nnd told her to listen for the baby
and to call me If ho nwakened.
"I'm going to run up to Mrs.
Thurston's n mlnuto" 1 added.
Helen was alone and so glad to see
me. Wo gossiped 11 while; then 1
toJd her of Vivian's dinner invita-
tion and what Tom had said about
re new dress and nbout a man'neod-
Ing new doilies.
"Kvery man says tha eame thing
when he doesn't wmt to buy his wife
clothes. Walter has said It a dozen
times. I Just laugh at him and go
and get what I want."
"Hut yon havo so many accounts
end more money to spend thai4. I
do" I objected.
"You havo in account at that llttlo
Prench shop where I Introducod you.
Have you paid her anything on the
other drew?" Helen naked.
"A little" I replied ashamed to
say how little.
"Well why don't you go and get
the dress you wnnt; say nothing to
Tom nhout It. You told me how de.
lighted ho wns. when you bought the
nno you wore to Kverett Crandell'"
dlrlnee; It would bo the sa'mo
ngnln." ....
"I don't know. Helen' He has
never been so cross n ho was to-
night." '
"He's: tired Tomorrow's nnnther
dny. You better get the dress; you
don't "know who'll he there.
Tomorrow Indecision.
IfowM nlll OiorliMik Them? I
Olenn Plumb his somo new. bnt
not particularly different plans about
the railroad and other things. Thnt
man wilt have to hurry up with his
crank schetnen or a man hy the name
of Hrynn Is colnir to get In ahead of
htm. Philadelphia Press
Now Will Clilnn Plensc Write.
A evnlc compliments Japan as be-1
Ing the only power that has not
claimed to have won the war. Hut
tho honorable Japanese do not neel
to claim nnythlng They got theirs. 1
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Q Jiennie's Notebook
Me nnd Puds Simkins was standing
outside the new candy storo looking
a tho different kinds In the window
and Puds Bcd Jest think if you had
all the money you wuntcd you could
have all tho candy you wuntcd.
O well maybo If you had all you
wuntod you wouldcnt wunt so mutch
I soil.
And wo kepp on looking at It and
Puds scd I tell you wat lets do lets
both stand hecr and look sud as cny
thing nnd ninybo somebody will of-
fer to buy us some candy to make
us feel better.
WIch wo started to do him look-
ing sad ns enythlng and me lopklng
oven sadder nnd about 10 people
went past without looking ns if they
enred how sad wo looked and wo
was Jest going to stop looking sad
on account of our faced starting to
got tired wen a man with a cane
nnd a wlto mustash nnd a big stum
mlck out In frunt stopped 'Saying
Well well well all that candy -to
look at and no money to buy it with.
Is that tho trubblo
Yes sir sed me nnd Puds
t know Jest how you feel. I was
The Horoscope
U1.1I
ur.dttl
MONDAY JANUARY 19 Ijjj
Thf lUri Indlsa but do r
Another lucky day occurd rig 1
astrology. Cronus Mercury. u.
nnd Jupltor aro all In bcnoU iuJ"
Saturn alone frowns.
It Is a tlmo for IniaUve cf tytr.
nun wncuior in me Uuii' h.ug v
kicui uuierpnses or uio oar fw
humble position.
During Uio configuration
ventures that will bo of 1
cess should bo made nnj pr
Ideas entertained.
Uranus Is in a placo s n
encourago sympathy an
standing lietWecn men
This sway will be most b.
business and politics.
rr.1 .... .
iiiu buui scorn 10 proi 1 i)
tho ratification of tho mffruj
amendment will give the to 1 j
woman ui 1110 nnuon uciore t.'.o (1
month or spring.
men are lull citizens tlicy t .
rucKuneci wiui seriously ' r it Jl
prophesied thnt they will ch omoI
next president of tho Lmt i fau:J
by uniting wlUiout regard to pidj
on 11 lavoruo zauuunuo.
1 - . .
.mum ua guou sign lor - 1 itnertj
U4iu ira.no. .icrcnanta sfto ul fuj
Public Improvement.! of r cry auj
ro suojcci 10 a airecLjn UaJ
seems to Indicate delays tu tiu.
uviiii-vvjjiujii uim is exu-aorainary I
UuiluMng comet! under a d.rnfiwl
of tho star3 making for arisue afi
feet and beautiful surroundiign I
A now regal d for landscape pt
donlng will mark tlio cum. a- surf I
mer. It Is prognosticated and muiI
women will cngago In the profesalotl
In this country.
Again attention Is called to ri.l
tlonary tendencies which will alfrel
not only political parties but soci.1
customu. I
Modeily. reticence and the vtrtml
esteemed in tne viciomn era nil
gain popularity and even becosil
fads tn Uio year 1920 the seen (el
clare. I
Persons whose birth dato It U on'; j
have worries In the coming yv
but they will prosper If they aTolil
speculation. I
Children born on this day may b
rather Inclined to bo self willed miS
opinionated but they aro likely to bH
laieniea nnj clever.
(ftvrrUln. 191V tulbaXoClure Nimwtrolnal
young onoe mysclr and 1 can p:j
myself In your placo txackly i;J
the man. Ami he Iatfcd and Di'.icl
us both on tho shoulder saying. I'jS
not mucn tun not naving a eJ
with all that candy erround. Is lt'1
No sir seo mo nnd Puds.
Ah childhood childhood Its
wonderfill thing lu a wondr;;l
thing tho trubblo with you boys til
you ont imir apprictatn it ::i
youve got it Jest wato till you ami
old as r.nm and youll wish you ha
nppriciatcu 11 more at tne time-
rtin. .1 .ir... .. ....
k 1 1 1 L . UUP lllliu illl'B. null W1U I114U. I
And ho shook his hed and wan-let
nway still shaking It and me ui
Puds looked at each other tr.ad 1:1
sted of sad and wont to see if en I
or tho other fellows was crrourtt ii
wo could get up a game of samthinjl
WIch nono was so wo dldent-
Hus Mnlno Hraiul of Prohibition Ili
Didn't somebody say that TurkiJ
was "dry" and all Moslems proalwl
llonlsts? Then why that shipment tj
800 barrels of New Unc'and rumll
Constantinople? Now York Te!(l
graph.
Did WIU011 Snv Something?
Genernl Pershing's positive nsier
Hon thnt lie will "under no clrcunv
stances." be a candidate for the!
presidency clenrn up one precinct.
Next. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Theru Ain't No Slch Animal.
Tact U something that Induces a
1'nltod States Senate tn work cor-
dially with a United States PresI-dent.-
St lxnils Cllobe. Democrat
1 Which Is Something KIm Again. '
' Congreng should remember'that It'
is nsked tp do something for and not!
to the railroads. Chicago News j
Suro Wny to Client 1'nilertnl.er.
TH only time some folks are not
mr) re aireauy mere . The beit policy toward simmm
&!?' i- V . arrested uhlskv:' la ' hUe'SnSiyg'eS'Sn.1
. ... ... list i-uru 111 11 men throw It
wrons direction. News.
nway Indianapolis
Homer
the famous contralto
Convention Hall
tonight
To hear Hon.cr is n priviIcj?o and nn opportunity
which every music lover will want to embrace. It
presents the unique opportunity of a direct personal
observation of her wonderfully beautiful voice fT
comparative consideration with her historic Victor
Records.
Attend the concert and hear her rich and colorful
voice being particularly careful to observe the in-
dividual characteristics that so plainly identify her
renditions.
Then come in and hear the Victor Records by
Homer. You will be instantly convinced that on tKe
Victrola her art and personality are brought to u
with unerring truth.
It is this absolute fidelity that emphasizes tho su-
premacy of the Victrola so firmly established o a
basis of great things actually accomplished; a 5a-
premacy readily recognized nnd acknowledged by
the world's greatest artists who make records v
clusively for the Victor.
There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety
of styles. We gladly demonstrate them at any time
and tell you nbout our easy terms.
i
417 South Main Street
Osnge 3133-3134
A. J. Cripe Manager.
4
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 113, Ed. 1, Monday, January 19, 1920, newspaper, January 19, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77245/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.