The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 2, 1920 Page: 4 of 22
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TObSA DAILY WOULD SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 1920.
Vulillahtil r.vny Mere ni 1 rr unlln Hun'Ur
BY TUB WOULD Pl'MUSHING CO.
fntirfi' li Ihn Tnl I"-"""! Mironil-ii v' ' '
5rifsTiii:n hp ai'iiit in in-aii in-' lihf'i i. a i
MhVnlJIlH IlK TIIK AfMOCiATKII I'lll'.1"'
tit A itnl I'iki In iiirluUvflir rtiUllfl In U"
for rcri.l in Ktlitn of ml nr ilwimttliM crwlllf l lu it
iir not i.i.tiM tfiinil In thin .'r H' !"
Incsl ii inbllhel liifln
MW'nil'TKN llATi:H.llv"MAni IN AtlV AN1 H.
UAII.V AND Mtf.NllAY.
i.t mil ItlntU IIIITMIIIM OKLAHOMA
v r tR.tio (inn mr i ?
fll mnMhi 4 HO flu mnnllm
Thr Mnfilln I.J I'rr Motilh
On Month ' ? 't..u. ---J
On TMt I0 On Vir
Hit tnnnth J. 0 l Hiiinlh
Thrt Monti 1-76 1"f liiH "
)n ilnnlli 10
SUNDAY ONLY
.. .It Tt linn Yer ..
. . . ftl) Ml ItlOlill'"
It I'rr .Month
0n Xft ....
Hlk mnnllm ...
I'nr tlanlli . .
.11
. I M
II
iiv cAiiuliiii in in thiiiH -ryWiK.
HAII.Y ANI HUNHAY
Pit ! ' 'J
I'rr MtMli III Ai!vlic .''!
l'rr Ywnr In Alvii'' . . .!if ' -- . r
iii' rAHIlii.ll IN T' LHA HANI.
111.0 I "UK. I AII.Y ANII MCNIIAY
fur WrrV '
Vr Yt-nr In 'lvlini ..... . L-ale
J'HiiM "i KOIl Al.l. lilll'UIT.MIlWTH
" ll I I l l I A I. 1 I T I' A I' I! It
OffiVi Mhlical Quolaton
11 shall come In pass that before thoy call
I will answer) anil while they aro yit spciilc-
lni; 1 will hear. Isa. (16)24.
Cnmo liolilly to tlio throne of grace
Where Jesus klmlly plcuds;
Ouih cannut be a desperate case
Wlillo Jesus Intercedes.
Lot u ilraw near wllli true heart In full
niwuralicu of fultli. Hub. 10:22.
If you want to fully undntHtand the meaning
of "stolo fortitude" observe Tom Marshall
upcaklng for tlio iloinocrutlo ticket.
Mr. Cox In quite sure the league will nrver
havo to lino It Imt imverthnli-M It will liavo a
i;ooil army luMaiti around handy.
:!
Ilciitrxlirmita of tho lawr cltleo havo n-iluccd
thoirlcu on uttak 60 per ocnt. There' a flno
oponlnR In Tulmi for that kind of ntauraiit.
A few moro wklilH nnd our old friend "ham
nnd" will ho down to whero u mllllontilro ran
aprak to him without foollne called on to lift
i hi hat. '
t Tho Amorlcan luelon In everlnHUnRlyi dotcr'
mined to du nometlilng but It nppcara to t0
' having an almighty difficult tlmo determining
what how nnd when.
Mr. Clcntto llko many oilier men mado tho
dtacovery loo lati) that tliero aro Homo thlngn
tliat money will not buy; that there nre mime
t)i In pi which tho (1rn.it Creator himself In-
tended should never havo a price.
"Hard-boiled" Bmlth also appears to have
been one of tho especial pots of tho administra-
tion. How good thn boys who felt tho heavy
hand ot thin nhavetail must fool an they learn
lis wan singled out for special favors after ho
had been convicted.
Continued reports from Japan agree that tlio
MlkadoH "kulturlxto" aru sticking pins Into a
certain eagle under thu. mistaken notion that
tho bird Is too "proud to fight If our yellow
trothora won't ho hnppy until they hco a. bear-
cat In action we'll probably havo to knock off
work ono ot the no days and put on a mIiow for
their especial benefit.
Governor Cox announced to a Kansas audience
that ho. rould havo voted for prohibition every
tlmo Senator Harding voted n gain it IL ra.M-
liig over tho charge that Senator Harding ever
Voted against prohibition without either admit-
ting or denying It. If there la anything ulna the
votom want Governor Cox to admit or deny all
they havo to do la to suggest It. Governor Cox
it out after voten and Is ready to say whatever
may bo nccevsary In order to gut Ihonv.
Governor Itobcrtson sayn ho Im considering
calling thn legislature together to Investigate
Statu Auditor Carter. If the legislature la to
be called together for tho purposo ot Investi-
gating anybody or unythlng we would suggest
tlint it conduct an huneat thorough Investiga-
tion of tho governor uud his machine. Audi-
tor Carter may ho running counter to tho gov-
ernor but hn surely Is ritnndlng by tho tax-
payers. WHO PAYS IXHl "Tlli: .IIUTKHKOXt.W?
Tho 1-VrrW headquarters nnd tho esteemod
Oklahomau think they have discovered who It
In that is paying for tho publication of "Tho
Jeffersoniuii" tho weekly newspaper being pub-
lished by the democrats who refuse to support
cither I'errla or tho leuguf.
Tom Owen formor Goto manager announces
with a great play of trumpets Unit he has In
Ills possession tho orlxlnal bill rendered Chair-
man James Harris ot tho republican committee
for the printing of the paper and thn Okla-
ho man reproduces a facsimile of the bill.
That ought to be convincing. There Is ap-
parently very llttlo room for do ferine. Hut
appearances are misleading and tho faota aro
that thu Ferris maclilno has deliberately per-
petrated another fraud on the voters of the
stato and knew It was a fraud nt tho tluio.
' Tho bill rendered by Harlow Printing com-
pany to James Harris republican atato cltalr-
man facsimile of which appoara In tho Okla-
.' homan is true. And on the face of It it thor-
oughly dlsproveu the theory of those present
Jnjf it. Tho charge la for "10000 copies ot tho
first edition of Tho Jefferuontan" price $170.
Tho Jofforsonlan Is an eight-page paper sol-
idly net In body typo. The original cot ot
jjrlnUnn; 10000 coplwi waa vastly la exec's of
1170 tut uvrry rnun at all familiar with tho
I ibllnlilng huclnrM wi ll knows. Hut ah order
fi r 10000 ciijiin f i mu Hid original 1yni inlitht
v ry wi-ll Imi fiii-ii .it $170 and that 1 pro-
i'ly what in 'if i ' l. m '
I'linlrtiiiin lliuiin naw In tho piilillciUlon n-
inoM nxcpllfiil I'liinpulK'i ilofiunmnt for'tho ro-
piltillwin rniKii' 1 1 1- nrilrrril 10000 piiplftt for
Uiat purpiix' Tin) Mil rnriiliTHil wh for (hn
10000 ropl n" onli i eil All llil Owen knw
nnd no illil Hie iikinliiiinnri Hut In order to
illoori'dll (In . rr-.r xt of ttinHO ilemocratH who
iirKuiiiii'ij Hi'' ji'Mrrmiii club and launched thn
Kiirr tlmy umiKht to make It appear that Did
.rpnMlciwi tniin ii.ilrman wan financing th
wholn MinvoiM' ut.
II In a imiipT nf rnoord that Did (lorn demo-
rnun pulillhii '.oil circulated an edition of
f ii ft on circular nialnlng an edlturliil taken
from The Wot id I hi thciio Krrln mIuiiIIih iIh-
nlm to Imply thai The World win lu the pay
of the (lorn men when that editorial wan
ntilttKiiT
It In clmrneterletlo of thn bourbon clement
RUpportlrii; Kiurln that they continue to neck
In illneri'illt men who do not ugrcn with them
Innlead of removing 6in caunn for dlnaKrei)-
men(. They culled tho (lore men nvcry repre-
hensible inline they could think of during thn
prln.ny rnmpalRii Now they week to discredit
lliin In their Independent cfforlrt to throw oft
(be ynki)of bourbonliirn by n. veiled suggestion
Unit thriy havo rold out to the opponltlon. j
I.tko thidr former incthodn tlicno will also
react.
Till'. ONLY SAI'i: I'OI.KJY
So great h.ta been thfiidoman for credit by
InlercnlH 'not connldered vital to tht cconotnlc
ifltuntinn that the necretary of thu treasury him
been epi;iielled lo niinounci) thn policy of thn
government In general and tho federal rcucrvo
board In particular.
"I npi In favor of every legitimate effort
to promote Ihn orderly marketing of all
coniuindlllcH" Hecietary Uou.iton nald "but
thu government cannot be n party tn an
undertaking to hold commodities off tho
market to enable the ownera artificially for
uperulatlvii puriiimcH to maintain war nrlcen
or higher than war prlccn.
That In the only mifn policy. It In on far n
ifiutid finance will permit tho banking ftyntem
(tn go. It l n far iih It ought to go Tho free
anil cany flow of commerce from producer to
manufacturer from manufacturer tn connumer
han been clogged by government Intorferonco
and price-fixing giving the xpeculatom tho
opportunity of their lives.
The man who hordes for tho purpono of with-
holding a prgduct from market whoro It in
needed for th avowed purpose of forcing up.
tho price of that product Is a speculator
whether h bo cornering the migar egg or wheat
market or whether hu bo a cotton corn or
whent fitrmer noting under an organized agree-
ment with his fcllowH.
Credit nhould be limited to producing and
rnarltotlngllho necessities of modem existence
and never iorvthe purposn of enabling nn Indl-
pVldual or association of Individual to arBltrar-
lly force prlfcea up.'
CHAitArri:u ii:iivii.vrio.v
"Cox'h nomination would make tho demo-
cratic) party tho leader or tho lawless ela-
mvntfi of the country and his election If such
a thing wore poHslblo would turn thn white
houso over to those who defy govoruinont and
hold law In contempt. There Is no chnnco of
his election If nominated but why nhoula liny8!
democrat bo willing to support a man whoso
nomination would Insult tho conscience of tho
nation 7 After dlngruclng his state ho aspires to
a position In which ho could disgrace tho na-
tion" Statement of William Jennings Ilrynn
at tho democratic national convention in San
Francisco.
A reader thinks Tho World la trying to make
votes for Cox becauao of the pilb.lclty It gave
his Olflnhoma lnlt Not at all not at all.
Governor Cox Is the presidential candidate of j
a great political organization. The mere fact '
that The World doin not approve tho tenet
of that party pi tho candidate it offers has 1
nothing' whatever to do with thn case. Ho l
'and hie cause aro news and the flint purpose
ot this publication Is to print the news ull of it '
that lu fit to print while ll U news. Quito usldo
from that fact The World haa an affectlonato
confidence ln the people of Oklahoma that
amounts to nn obsession. It love them believes
In them trusts them Implicitly. Therefore It
feels that It Is doing Its own cause tho very
greateat ucrvlco by giving tho widest possible
publicity to what Mr. Cox pays No man who
fuly understands a cause that he supports haa
tho slightest fear of what lUa opponent has to
say. lllazoncd ucrow both platforms and can-
didates lu leltorn o largo they can bo read
across the entire continent stands tho great and
unwcnpublo Issue AMISUICA OK KUKOl'i:
WHICH? Oklnhomanrt will voto for America.'
Of that we firo profoundly oertaln. Nothing
Mr. Cox tMld changed that Issuo In tho slightest.
Much Is being said about C0'oprattvn mar-
keting. Tlio fruit growers of California have
organized for the purposo of controlling their
product and the prlco fur which it sells. Farm-
! em aro urged to adopt similar practices. The
i other namo for co-operation is "trust." Thero
j Is little question but such co-operation docs re-
I suit In vast benefits for a tlmo at least. Just
ns the Invention of thn Iron-clad vrwel gave a
great advantage to those nations acquiring them
until tho ordnance makers had time to In-
j vent a shell that would penetrate the nimor.
Co-operation In selling l nn invention that will
wr.rk both for the pclter and the purchaser. On
the heels of co-operated selling will come co-
operated buying. In other words the "trust"
Idea for raising prices will he followed by the
boycott Idea for reducing prices. Not muybo
or possibly but Just 'as sure as tihontlng. No
mo clan ran put over anything that will per-
manently render another class senile to it and
its Inliticsts.
Oklahoma Outbursts
lly DtU lirtnn
At any rate the giand Jury found an Inmate
clot ill j0 " 11 " y I'""'- who has Inwifflclcnt
i...'0'1"" "l'''""' '""J to return homn after
.. . KJ mT '" 8t" 'oul"- lT'l"t"ly decided
o .ome to Tuls.i.
lltnN!!M."nml'''l i.1 "hronlB 'i yesterday
L..7 . ." tf. ? ".r." h"1 lo moball gamblers
nn'vbn!rilyth" Br'.'"'1 iuvy ''fT'ted'aot to Indict
?iVm1 'V ""'-''ned lii the lynching of Hoy llel-
pninVr.. Vi. . Ul1 Kv"rnor or assistant
trouiim or pinioning thym.
Jack and -T 1 1 J went up (lie hill
lo post a price on water.
Then llenrJH fell iimvt i. i...
And bacon and bimnn oum - tumbling nf
llfir frilltiil t.t ...I. li.. ... "
h sheriff and bin eileM wen not derellc
In heir duty. HvMcntly the grand jury did no
h"t1 I"" UP near the head of the n"r-
t mi "a " """""''""""y een understood
that a flie hose n the huuiM of an officer li
tnor.. effectht lu iiuelllng a mob than a battery
i u n 1
We did think that tho extenilon nf the light
of nuffrago to women might Inject a llttlo com
mon senne Into Oklahoma polltln. but It writ .
. i 'i U T a f Oklahoma City was
sent by the democratic committee to Muskogef.
t.. ell the women of that elty that a republican
victory meant that their children would havo to
eslde negroes In the public schools. Mrn.
Hunt Ih nlNit authorl.ed to r.rganlzo Cox clubs
while the democratic men sit back nnd titter
Iiaromctcr of Public Opinion
II. M. Ituuo's OomuicnlH.
'What nbout thu endless chain of organizations
that aro now In existence and continually In
creasing that look to the public to mipply them
with funds'' A baby In tho neighborhood with
a "tummy" ache Is sufficient to establish a chll-
ilrm'H aid society a day nursery and ntno or ten
other organizations In a single community Thev
will Mart without a penny. Thoy nil represent
i largo accumulation nf compressed sentimental
Anxiety to do something. Their motives may bo
good but thev aro public mendicants neverthe-
less. They figure im begging their lapital. They
do not supply It themselves nor do they seum
lo believe enough In their projocla lo furnish
tho cash to carry them on. They want tho other
fellow to do It. They will do tho work and fur-
nish the tiol.Ho.
There Is no offonso Intended In these state-
ments but It neetiiH proper to suggest that If
tliee good pooplo would put their own money
Into their own enterprises and save that which
they upend lu trying to get some other ono to
pay tho the bills they would have moro money.
Usually It Is found that after expenses nro paid
thero Is very little left an) how nnd they havo
beconto n public nuisance. One cannot very
well cnntrlhuto to ono and not to all. They nil
present strong arguments and good Intentions.
Now you can say this In not an educational
mnttor. Well I think It la. and it very vital one.
Isn't It n fact that wo nre training un oncoming
generation of pulJf! beggars? Doesn't. it de-
stroy tho proper Galancu of personal Integrity
and the appreciation of the neces:ilty of onc'a
earning his own living and paying for what hu
wants It ho wants to bo considered reMpectubl7
Aren't wo teaching a dependence upon others to
carry nut tho projects that one nhould finance
himself 7
Unfortunately one of tho most common places
tor all sorts of cheap beggary Is In tlio school-
room Someone Is rciiueiitlng "Put In a few
pennies" from utmost ovdry girl and boy In
school every few days. In Homo sections this
procedure has become n sort ot continuous per-
formance. Children realise that 11 will buio-
tloed If lli-.-y do nut contribute. 1'nrents who
are proud of their children do not want them
to bo noticed as not giving so no matter how-
many other places there may bo for these pen-
nies oven If tho family Is compelled to do with-
out something that It really needs the pennies
must go to tho coutUbutloti gatherers never-
theless. i Now tho proper name for all thin is nothing
more nor less than public blackmail it lus a
mighty bad Influence on tho mind ot tho child.
It Ih offeiiilve ln tho last degree to thu parents
ulthougWitliey Jo not show It It Is un outrage
on tho community that such things aro per-
mitted and yet thoy arc. Why? Thoso who
want organize uplift" movements of any
kind hV" a perfect light to put up their own
money If they see fit but they have no business
bothering the general public with what should
bo their own personal matter.
These may be considered very narrow views.
There aro doubtless those who will Instantly say
"What an uv.-ful man to ay huch things'' yet
down In our hearts wo know they nre true but
most people are afraid to say so. Tho whole
truth Is that we nie going far toward making
this a nation of child beggar and grown-up
ones too.
AVnnlii 11 C. Ij. Oiiniialgii
Kdltor: Would like to see you put on a cam-
paign In Tulsa ugalust tho II. C. I. other cities
Imtrn lmi. ll Ml I P.-lttKl 1 1 1 1 1 V lllll n a Vrtt tltt)llf1tr
seems to happen here tho landlords keep on
boosting houso rents nnd the gents that own
office buildings rai:-o the rents whenever they
tako the notion nnd that Is qullo often seem
to want to pay for tho buildings each year
apparently they are not missing that mark very
much with their presont per foot charge. !
Tulxa; Hopt 27. A. CITIBN.
HKIUTAGi:.
(Copyright 1020 by Kdgar A. Guest).
They worked for ua These nges old
Whose lives seem as a story told
The countless dead of years gono by
Who knw tho self-same stretch of sky
And walked beneath the self-same sun
Dreaming of wonders to bo done
Were tolling in tho long ago
That we a better world might know.
P'rom Un to Up wero handed down
Stories of conquest and renown
Which wo might learn and In our day
Struggle to be ns brnve us they
Who dared to spend their strength and mlBl!
For what they then belioved was right.
Out of the ancient glory glows
Tho splendor that our record knows.
For us old Homer sang his songs
And unto us ho now belongs;
The treasuries of human strife
Have kept the best of every life
For all who choose to come and take.
Ho sluiJI thn progress which we make
He kept to spur soma bravo youth on
In days long after we are gone.
He cannot die who serves the truth
Hfts high example unto youth
(lives to the world some useful deed
Or labors for a human mod
For though his age may pass away
And all his flesh it-turn to cla
The good lie did hall always give
New courage to the young who live.
ther.
Iln. im- i1 " h'p"1 v Congressman
1. 2 . ' e ""' " " v'"'-v rl"f '"''Iresi at tho open-
ing of thn ilnmociatle c.iralgn In that' city
legislation he had favored " Naturally this
would occupy but n brief wj.ace '2 wi !
ho doing with the tem.umler of his tlme7
lni. . . ...
THE TRAIL OP
( . vuijufr'j ' -u. r win .
The Promoter's Wife
By JANE PHELPS
.. . . . easy until they do so. Hero Is a;thrtn tho oonpresa of the
CIIA1THU VI.' Then wh-n ho left me for thu night :jj!t )lf C-hlcon dlff.Tent hnnrcKilona Slates.
Nell Toll llarlmrn or lilt i4iip i vam.ii m um iwiMi me "": smtriV recently by us many different i Mtg from day to day followi
I have btcn thus partlculutfo tell 'i.".". t.VVnrw' IivlilimlH on what struck Uiom In I a schedule npntnst which on Amw
of my simple home life so that It tJlh11' .liar if-x"" xUl Sa . K"J- I n millionaire or tho Amorlcaa
may perhnps win me. If not forgive-l .... V Alone i 'rlu' avomg? Iondtm policeman 1 president would; revolt
ness for what camo after at leastl 1 " doen't know the s.roetH in anoUior There are no Ktoves or radtaton
some sort ot understaudins of my r ut wmcway i Knew mat .-n e n t " ' dlMrlct than his own. in Ixndon liouvs
foollshntss my mlatfiKes. i;or was .7""" The number of middle aged men Men smoke in the snbwayr
1 wiSj 3y o go to the ' 1." " nVr" lie" had "said 'loving n tho street of I.o lon is greater land.
r.i Vitni iiSliMnv thlmrs to mo before ho kUsed mo. I than In Now York
...k.... V.:. nrrivn. l.nt ho thrilled ull over with tho ktiowlelgo. i'he number ot women compared GOMPKRS AND KANS
had said nothing of my doing so in
his letter. 1.6 I remained at home
anxiously watching from tho window
shaded by the curtains.
Mv heart almost literally leapeu
Into mv muiith when I saw him
been tenderly
swing upon the otruet carrying htc
think mother
b i? suit. case ns It ll wtiguea no
u -iiung.
iprn me.
morn than n. feather. Nell wns very
strong; ho had gone In for athletics
with Nell.
In college and had been very promt
of litn record.
He turned Into his aunt's gate and
my heart went buck wliere It iic-
longcd again. Hut In less than fif-
teen minutes ho wns with mo.
"How do you do. Bab?'' was what
ho tprld btit tho way he held both
my hands the glad look In his eyes
nimln It ndeuuate. Mblher was with
kiss. There
us. or I thought he1 perhaps might
lava kissed me.
He was to remain less than a
week. I almost cried when ho told
mo. Hut I was so happy that he was
with me. that I determined to try
and forget how soon ho would leave
m again.
"You sea I had to come Bab" he
said later In tho evening when we
took n long walk Just tho same an
we did the summer before.
"You had to come" I repeated
wondering.
"Yen I had to bpo If you wore
still here."
"Why. you know I was. Haven't
I written you regularly?"
"Yes but someway I wanted to
look at you llnb 10 h.m: It I had
Idealized you too much; or If you
were far ahead of nil I thought you."
III nUIFIDVU
"Well?1; I laughed nervously as I
isked thn tiuostlnu. V
"Miles nhend llnb. I don't be'leve
there Is another girl In the world
lust llko you. You are very pretty
too. Hnb. Did you know that. Of
courso you lld you havo a mirror
'And Hub. you look very sweet In
that pale blue dross; It Is llko a
faint moonbeam ln this hall light."
Wo talked of a lot moro nonsense.
at least Nell did. 1 mnpuy listened
to glvo him
Nell.
To
The Young Lady
Across the Way
ways up and
The young lady ncross tho way
says she Isn't sleplng at all well and
while she's tried almost everything
doisn't seem a)U to find any simple
remedy that will induce itisumulu.
THR miMRSOMR WI.INE
'iLfSt MUD
yanki:i: idhas or
I.oudiiii Writer Jlti
.SAiuiiOslttni of TourlsLs'
London "No one Is so
1 1
American tourists to expn as un
opinion of Kngland. They are un-
rosy until they do an.
and before I went to bod I kneeled
down and thanked Uod for Nell.
Tlie iius jiussi d Bit swiftly that
tho day ho woh to leave found mo ull
ilnprcpaicd to lose htm. Ho had
with tho number of:
i
i
streets of London nt midday is
Eriter.thnr In New York.
The open air forum nt Hyde nark
Is the only plaeo n tho
l&vellke all tho time. I anybody can speak on nil"
saw how things were The numbor of English
tor sne niauo no uuniunun Wear wuolen stockings
ard I had been constantly I OUR
ous.
Ho was to tako a train
Iiondon' has
i ..
about ton o'clock dhat comiioctod .h h . . .
vlth his train a. tho Junction. WotJJcs' bul Pxr .oilo.s
jf us talked much. Without either len liw " or'10'- coat shlrttt in
evarci-ly realizing It our steps turned orer 10 net them; hngUshmen don't
io the woodo at tho end of tho vil-l wcar them
Inge and wo sat down on tho log There aro nwre wemen thun men
whero Noll hnd given mo hUj first I In public bars when they aro open
ho told mo how dear I
In England
was to him and asked me to lie Mo
wife. When I said "yes" ho tool;
mo In his arms and told mo of his
love how ho had thought ho would
forget mo but had been unable to.
How superior I witH'to nil qther
girls nnd all tho other things which
loveni nay.
Then after a tlmo when tho first
sweet emotions of lovo had pas-
sed. he said:
"Come dearPht. Wo must go and
tell your father and mother. I fear
they will hftto to give you to me. be-
cause I havo to take you so far from
them." '
Father and mflthnr weren't nearly
...l..n.1 l!iJrflfTl tTiitv wnutil
Tho Englishman takes moro leiii-
un than the American. A man of
uoijorate means plays trolf three
times a week and frequently takes
Saturday and Monday on a holiday.
Tliero are mere silk
uiiaincis streets tnan one woum unu
in America;
Tho stautes on tho street aro all
you in nglund
ngUi-h newspaper? are tiwro de-
tailed and presont dlscu&slomt of nil
bought they would! phases ot a mibjoct.
.1 ..ItU'll.'. .
. They act im ueii'ltuuiiy. unu wiieii
Nell said he would llko to be married i
In Hoptcmbor.-they gave their con-
9int. Thon until tlmo for his train
wo weni alone again. I wept a few
tears hut they were happy tears nnd
iirursn parliament
ho wlpod them away witn nts Kisses
Then father and I went to the station
with him. I was not to seo him
j -ntn until ho tumo for me In Sep-
tember. ...
I sometimes have wnpdered If I
had I known tho unhnpplnens the
agony I was to endure with Nell I
would have married him? Yot.l
knowing all us I now know It I
doubt If I would have had strength
up my lirst lover my
He Continued.
Kennies' Notebook
"Knemy. Money or your life!"
Till: I'AKK AVE. NKWS
Weather. Wat the dlffrents?
Skools started.
Kxtur! Narro Ixcape! The new
blldlng that has bin going up for so
lonn- nn Kroad Street is now all the
103 ;)'.'.'; ; ; J
' i'i it'll
;'
the fire Ixcape of It lai
so nnrro Uiercs ony room or unu
thin peraln to come down at a time.
Spoarta. l'ud Imklns and Loroy
ShooMer are mail at each other as
tho result of a argowm'ent doorlng
a Ixcltlng game of prisoners base
last Satldday wen they called each
other a google eyed sour hall and a
Ignnront balloon respectively.
Slaslety. Mr. Puds Slmkina went
lo his ants houso last week thinking
ho wan going to stay a week but hu
nto so mutch more than wat his dnt
lxpcctcd he would that she sent him
home ngen In 3 dnys.
.Mr. Sam Cross wnsent feeling very
good nil dqy last Wensdoy on ac-
count of a Ixperlment he mado In tho
morning wile his father wus shaving
himself the Ixperlment being to seo
it his father was tlckllnh or not.
Intrlstlng Fncks About Intristlng
Peeple Artlo Allxander has a new
brown soot wlt)i9 pocklts In dlffreut
parts of It and offers to keep things
tor fellows In them especially candy
or froot.
snorvr stohy
His Fatal Curiosity.
"Haiti Who goes there frond or
enemy."
"Fnemy. Money or your llfel"
"Heck! I'm sorry 1 auked you."
Tho end.
The Horoscope
Tin Un Incline but
(Onvnlt. t20 t U. itcUur
certain day. Whi.o Uranus ani
6atum aro In malefic nspu.L ih.
sun exercises landly power.
Althougu thu planets that are tc.
Itemed to aunulato cntcimn
a under havo power during Ui r u u
he Bun Imparts great energy u nni
Hiu U i0 ft j
overrldu ncandaliuungera '
Tho stars uto on tho aide nf
those who disseminate prowi a-dt
whether It bo with good or qv i ln
lent for Uranus imparts uedaltv
and eagerness to bo.leve the wornL
To oteicomo tho sinister tl nc.
tlon of slurs belioved to hoi I sin
Inter sway men and women rh u
steadfastly close their ml.ids nil
unkind suggest ons. '
During tho government of tV
day's Btar9 and while tho nuen
holds power Ao pervert J(!.tRrrPn.
there should Wo pers'stcnt eff rt m
prrservo mental poise nnd to dnny
whnt Is unfavorable to humnr py
This should ho a lucky t-ir.e fur
tho giving of presents or tho b.
nlowal of favors.
TV'
The ifovernment of the
star L
r.ivoraum ror promoters
Political
crtmpnlrners and all who
S''.k to
gain niivantago through
popularity.
personal
Hchools should prosncr
greatly
th's year which will bring to thei
rnnnv nprirftenl ImnrnvnniAtii. '
7'nmous scientists will come tn
this country from nhroul anrolo.
gers prophesy nnd world centos of
knowled'-re will devolop rapidly in
rnny American rcit of leartilnr.
There Is a sign rend ns foreihafl.
owlnir n flood of Immigration in
wh'ch'thn hurnblo will mingle wlti
the great.
Again party dissensions and rpllts
reeni to be foreshadowed ln mam
inan one state.
AVomcn aro subject to a rule sup.
pored to Increnso tl;tlr Initiative
and It Is prognosticated that thcw
of radlcil Idnns will organize for
some eloventh hoar political mova.
Baturn persistently gives warning
of a popsllo financial panic or
at least a decided flurry ln Wart
street.
Persons whose blrthdatn n u
should not make any changes In th
rnmlng year. Tiey will prosier If
they are contented with established
condl"ons.
Ch'ldren born on this day nur
be rellc!i3 nnd amblt'otis. "Piph
uxatj.M
l'liriigrnph
Views.
anxious as.nnv b"'1 tendency toward nxelsslve
-'cncrnolty.
aero la a
United
i In Knc-
AS.
men n the
j'resmcni liompnrs occinrei nu
apportion to a proposed amendment
to tho stato constitution to enable
Nebraska to create a court of In-
dustrial Justice similar to that now
operated ln Kansas. Evidently tho
Justlco of the Kansaa plan ha Im-
pressed Itself on the nttentlon of
many citizens of tho adjoining stato
of Nebraska. Tho seed of n great
progressive reform has been planted
In tho foil of ICansns and the Ameri-
can people will have Increasing occa-
sion to rjlve that reform their atten-
tive cor&ldcratlon.
Mr. Compen Is making the oat-
rtandlng mlstako of hla long career
by opposing tho Kansas reform. No
greater boom was over offered labor
and that truth will becomo Increas-
ingly apparent to the moro thought-
ful wago camera employed ln basks
Industries llko transportation and
coal mining.
The Kansas plan offers such em-
ployes Industrial Justice without re-
quiring them as Is now too often tho
cane to engage ln costly and some-
times tragic strikes to wrest Justice
world whero
subie. t
women who
is cunsplcu
. .
th v
than -Now
hats on the 1
Udlth Cavell
w the sole e.c(ptljn and wen this from tho great railways and minlns
Is dominated by her rwilistio figure (corporations.
Your baggage always travel wilhl t -
Iiet ua hope a vlctorions peace will
havo been arrived at by tho time our
victory bonds havo matured. Shoo
wwks ivaracr
Kctaller. noston.
Player Rolls
Susan (Fox Trot) $1.00
Sunshine and You (Walla).... $1.25
Somehow or Other (Fox Trot) $1.00
Dreaminp; Blues (Fox Trot) $1.00
White Blossom (Waltz) $1.25
Zomn (Oriental Fox Trot. .$1.00
Typhon (Fox Trot) $i.z:
My Greenwich Village Sue
(Waltz) $1.25
Special
A limited number of Rolls. While
they last Six for $1 00
Sheet Music
1. Sweet Lovo -...30c
2. Snuggles 30c
3. Waiting for the Sun to
Come Out 30c
4. Tumble In (Passing
Show) 35c
5. Molly Mnlone (Passing
Show) 35c
6. Honolulu Eyes 30c
7. Rio Nights 16c
8. Roads of Destiny Passing
Show SBc
9. Love Nest (MaTy) 3lc
10. Whispering 30c
417 South Main
Osage 3133-3134.
A. J. CRIPE Manager
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 2, 1920, newspaper, October 2, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77501/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.