The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 203, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 16
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TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY APRIL 21 1921.
1 i ' 1 '.
ruh p'.fil i . Mnri.inr ' .'in m.lv
HY TUB WOUliD l'l HUS1MNU (-0.
nlrl In th Tula ISatntri nil fiaal'"
UK. Mil Ml "l AUDIT lll'llhAI "I Hot" ATI"
t
MKMIIKIt tip Till.. A-fM" lAil.ti l'K'" .
Th Aimi'IIM 1'ffK I ..." i in
in r..r rrnuhllnatlsn nf all iMal'-h'S ' ' Ji. iha
i or rat nthfrr!a rtnliia.l in Ihla papm. awl
nwi iiiilillaharl hrln
MUIim;rtll'TIO?r HATH. Hf MAIL J l"VA!CM
11AII.V AND trtlNDAt IMILT ONI.T.
n vrar It nn yor. J I
Ku monlhn ... . to An mwiUw. J li
Thru mom hi . a 1 Thru ifinntli" '
" lir I'AltHlKN IN OUTWDH TOW"- . .
J'r wak 'in
Pr rnnnth III advanra
nr OA"iinina im Tiii "Sand ypjtiwoB awi
Him KOHK. DAM.? AND MJMfiAV (l
rr wfV Kf
Per ntomh. In lam ....
Pr rar in lvni a ;
I'll . 'ni: (Ml) COM AM. DKPAIITMUNTII .
Dailjf Biblical Qunlntlon
April Ul.
fit. .. iii.i.forf iii-ffi'ti urn hh vour I'alher
which I - in lioavpn la portent.- Mall. v. I.
An fin in". I will iiwliolil Thy face In Huhtemin.
ti"rH. I shall Im- satisfied when I awake with
Thy lik'nrn a xvll. 1 i. ;
Th- i Ighleotiariem ho marks In Then
Ilia will to right rtttt h win
1 1. Hunting Di Thy pin M
II deeply drinks It In.
T. II (till.
irsrs..- ..-sasr-tJB.rrr-.-3B- -sr-'.-aamrsn
A.V I.MI'OSSIIIIJ: COMPAItlSON.
In repijiug tothe prneentinnta nf Hip AiiII
nnn hlihnpa nn hta Ii'lall policy. Mr. I.lfiyil (Inorno
doflly ntlrmptd to compare thi Irlah qlieiKInn to
Die arr-wnn nf the eolith In I mil) nnd hlmaclf
In Abraham Lincoln. '
Tho former In not u permln-dhhi utiitertakliiR
In Hip light nf undisputed history while Ilia
liillrr In grotesque and utterly Inipnanlbln. There
am nomo things t )i r liiimnn inlml I" ImmiphIiIb
nf ilnlnp n rut nnn nf thorn la to Ihlnk of th
hlfty iivnulvo nml mihtlo KiirIIkIi pri'inlor In
Hip aiunn hnlf-hniir tlmt thn mltiil pniulom tint
illrrrt nml nnn-nnnlvp chnrnrtPr nf thn Kieat
unianol pntnr.
Vi'p ln not wnnt to ImlnlRn In rrltlclniii con.
rrrnlni; thn KnRllxh pnllny with irfurnncp to
Trclaml fnrthor thnn tn pxproim iim v hnvn rn
p'ntrdly lnnc ilrnp Hympiitliy for tho Irlnh in
tholr ntrilBRlp for nrlf nxprmnlnn nml rnrlnl In-
ilpprndnncp. If tho proprlotlcn do not prrinlt
Amerlcnn imllnniil to ilo morn limn Hint tho
trnilltlonn of thrlr Kovprnmrnt nnd tho lilpMliiRa
thnt hnvn romn In thorn through Hint Inilo-
ponilcnco Hipy won Willi thn Mworil In opon oon
flirt . with prpcliwly thn . mnin nuthorlly Hint
In hattlltiR Irlnh imtrlotlnm rhould Impel thoni
nnn anil tl tn so thnt for.
rtiit whon tho KnullHli Ntutpnnmn kpo!h to
romparn tho Kngllnh-IrtHh contrnvcrny with the
North-South controvomy of lSliO-B ho must
In thn lntrrtt nf hlntnrlrnl vorlty ho liiKlnntly
rhnllonRPil If ho niut coino to Alnerlrn for n
rnmpnrlnon. lot hjm pok tho piirnlll In our
wnr with KnRlnnrt for our own Indopondoncp
fnr thorn lioth canae unit offoct run pvp.ii with
riiUfin and offoct of thn -7n Klin h-1 r is li rnnfllot
with thin dlfforonrPi Kvrn In our wnr with Kiir
llcli Imprrlnltum nnd (lorpollfini It wim not n
uhjoct peoplo KpcklnR to throw of hondiiRp
hut n fnctlon If ldcntlrnl rncn dmlrnun of xcpii-
VHtlnR Itself from thn lmpfinlliln prnrllcpn of
thn mother country
And prnclnely tho unmn thine wni trim of tho
wnr between thn American Rtaten. The iiicn
Hon of nubject peoplen of a rncn In vnitialaRn -whb
not nn Isbuo excpptlnR an tho qiipntlon of
"lavery nnd of thn colored rneo In hondann
mUht bo rnmnriird nn fallliiR within Hint liieau
Inif. Tho real rniintm belli nn nil hliitorlanH hnvn
declared ynn a purely political (iiotlnn tho
relation of nlalo Rovprnmont to federal mitlioi-
Uy and tho rUht of utaten to never the hnml of
union nr an tho umithprn atnteamen eontendeil
tn ternlnnto the contract of coiifederntlon at
will In the first Instance the conrederntlon or
union between the Maten wan voluntary apm'-
nhln to all thn people of all tho tatei and did
not prow out nf either a war or warn of con-
fiict an a renult of which a dofented rncn wn
forced aRalnKt tin will to yield Itn national ex
Ihtenco to thn conquerer.
Tho nouthern ntaten and tho northern Malon
h.id compacted to Join their forcrti for protec-
tion nuiiliiHt nutKido fnr.i; In doltiR which they
had yielded mibntantlal rlehln nf noverelBnty.
TJirro had ever been a dixpute botween ihem nn
to tho precle aoverelRnty yielded mil n to tho
authority of tho federal structure In a conflict
with thn vnrloun ntaten. Thn nlnvery quodtton
forced tho lutnio after many yenrs of dispute
and RrowlnR Irrllntlon becauno of thn uncer-
tainty HurroundliiR thin rolntlnnnhlp.
So thnt the wnr of Jho ntaten wnn In fact a
war to delernilno a enntrnct between monthem
of the mine hounehold a tontrnct In which a
property rlsht wnn tho paramount lwue. It
wan not contended that )t noutli nuffeied
vassal.ific or that tho form nf government wnn
ntjcctionable but that a majority of thn ex.
flRlnR union belns hoKtlln to the dearest prop-
erty imwii'SHlon of thp BOiith that thn noiith had
n rtehl to necedo from the union and thus re-
move thn dancer of that majority.
Kor tho HiiRlfh premier or any other man to
attempt to mako that content a parallel with
thn prctiont KnRllnh-Irliih controvercy in for
Mich individual to either plend iRnoranee con-
fernlnR an Important Incident in human his-
tory or practice craM dishonesty In hln pload-
InRH. Klther horn of tho dilemma may bo taken.
Ireland In neeklnR precisely tho Kanio thins
that wo wresled from KnRllnh Imperialism nt
Vorktown. Only nho nock It an ft mibject race
that haa never voluntarily accepted jor attna
In tho KiiRllnh imperial By.tPmi that ban main-
tained Ua characteristics In uplta nf Reneratlnnn
nf Kncllsh statesmen who havo exerted them-
wives to destroy such characterlmlcs.
Thcreforo In law and morals tho only nucn.
Hon In whether nr not Ireland has a right to
her ambition. And on that queMlon them ought
not In decency to bo any division of opinion In
tun L'nltsd States ot America
lll-SI M I NI. A N 1)111 lit lil .
l;ven tbouKh by n margin eriinly I"" olonn
fir nt Impiiriaiil a di" Irtun and inu h tn th"
mirprlno and vl'l"im dlnitlHfnetlon nf a rertalfi
I.ikh of dtlxenn tho miprmno court of ih I'nlU'd
Minim In Hn ilPtnm mnrernlnir recently onneltd
iPKiRlntlnn imfcKimrillnK the liiterenui of lh puh-lb-
In It relation with conseltmrelmti landlords
mornly pritinrliiteii nn old rule thnt hnn nlwnyn
been mom or len upcepted. 1
The ruin In that ther mum be relief In law
or eiiulty fnr every form of oppression and
wronif. In oilier wordu. Jmtlrn ennnnt narlonnly
Rimnldcr a pleadln thnt nollolln a court to
either Inhlrt or refuse lo nmellornte nvnntfe.it
wrong and Injustice
Property hn been blatant In rlalmln tin
right. It pniMaR rlht. too nf u mont Im-
portant nitilMi. And the rourt of Jnetlee milnt
not lienlutt to afflrrn them and protoe.t the
owner of property In thn equitable enjnymnnt
of irnch i1hl. Hut when properly demands
the rl;hl lo defy iinwrllten law and In the ah-
son re of pltc law dnmnnda that the courts
miKtaln It In a prmeedure thnt In undeniably n
mnnlfent wronn I' not an act of ileepntln opprne-
Inn li In aaklnx not nnly very iniirh too much
hut something aa tie .Vtonteiiie very i)itly nnys
thai la onntrnry lo Hi nattiro of thltiKMniid there
fore la Incapable nf PoniinnnillnK Hint Rnnernl
crrtnnee ho nwntlnl to Hip nuppnrt of law.
"lafhor la a rtbol boiiaun capital la n libertine"
la an epigram from the pen of n con'einpornry
writer who haa written much and an Id .very Ut-
ile but who In Hint entonce iitnteil a proelsn
fact. Capital an aui.li la often a libertine but
when It aaka enurta of Jutrtlce lo antiolloii IU
practice an mitli It Iranncenda Hie permltabla
proterlli' of eiiulty If not of law.
Arid again "I'll" rlKhtn of the few niuat Rlva
way for Hie wood of Hih many." Another ruin
that m lint Inevitably InfliiPnuo nil Judicial do-
tHrmlnattoiin of nuch quenllonn ua th l.indlnrd
and tonniit caiw which wan at bar. Itecauso It
eeilalnly la repUKUant to thn natuie nf HiIiirm
I. Jtmt Roveruinent when a nliiRln Individual
or cnrporntti Interent can hpIm" on what It offern
an a coiistltutloiinl rlitht to Imponn hnrdnhlp
and oppni(don upon hunilrodn of potiple. Tho
rlRhtn of propoity inust bo limited preclioly ns
Iho ilvll and political rlRhtn of the citizen him
(lf inn limited. It In not long now until the
doctrine net up in thin declnlou will bo af-
firmed unanimously by the same tribunal In-
Htrad of n tn I
LAIKlll TOO .MUST IdQlMllATi:.
Tho cut In waRcn of Rlann worknia tind Its
cnnnoiUoi'u dbiturbanco of iclatlims with tholr
emptoyern In but nnn of many similar Incidents
In all IIiiph of Indumry moanlnR In the nRRro-
Rate of lollrnc that labor muni contribute Itn
nhnro tn tho Rcncral llnuldatlon consequent
upon nn era of Inflation and oxtravaRance.
It In qulto natural for wiiro enrnorn to resent
a reduction of wacn an nnturnl nn for lbs
far mem to resent a severe reduction In tho prlco
of their products or for tho oil men to resent
tho rcilifcHon In tho price of crude but mirh
rcHontmcnt should not Impel! them to chnrRn a
delllicralo Intention on tho part of nmployorn tn
Inflict a inn. n If cut Injustlco nor cnuso them to
proclpltato Industrial ntrlfe.
V'or eniployprs nrp an helpless In the promises
an baben. Kcononilc. lawn nro an ruthlrsM as
they nro catholic. No man can either repeal
them nor Ioiir stay their processes; and they
nro npcratlni: now with exceptional vigor elm-
ply because they wore too Ioiir suspended by
artificial mnchlnatloiis.
It wo nieamirn oxIntlnR condltlonn nnd tenileu-
clon by past experience wo tnuirt conclude that
tho Reneral scale of recompense whether for
tho usn of money for labor or rominmlltlrs
grown from tho soil; whether from dividends
on Investment or what not will be a declining
scaln for a considerable length of time. Which
dne not argun that prosperity will bn absent;
'qulto tho contrary l'or tho economics of pro-
duction and distribution will be such an In more
than equalUo tho difference.
It would perhnpn chock tho eenalhllltlea of
superficial observers to venture not tho opinion
but thn statement of Immutable fact that the
yearn from 1!U7 tn 19!M wero not prosperoui
years for Amerltnn. Hut thoy were not. Wo
simply thought nt tho lime that thoy were.
Our gcnulnn prosperity will coino through the
proceds of liquidation that must Inevitably bo
lived as a consequenco of thnt wild Unpreced-
ented nnd wholly unjustifiable spree.
The Industrial financial phenomena of J 9 1 9
and 1920 wa.i not prosperity at nil and nn over
Increasing number of people are brKlnnlug to
Tin: Tinvfis that M.vrrr.u.
(Copyright 19:i. by IJdR.ir A. (luest.)
When a fellow's Rcttln' old
An' hlt tale Is mostly told.
When ho knows life has In store
At the best a few yearn more
An' It n settled In his mind
That ho isn't Roln' to find
Any mine of Rold or clnlin
Special notlcen from fame
Then hn Rotn In closer touch
With tho things that mnttor much.
Youth lonkw ever far away
To Home better other day
That Is always Roln' to be
WIipii he'll gain tho victory;
Then he's nluavs got bin eyes
On nomo glittering future prize
Which ho fancies hn may win
'Hplto of all hlM blunderln'
Tellln' all along the way
He'll do something 1Ir nomo day.
Hut the champions arc few
An' the great deeds bald to do.
An' thn dreamers by an' by
See thlURs with a dearer cyo
An' discover not to till
fan the pomp of Rlory fall;
Mot ot us must spttle down
Timlin' peace without renown
i Had that wa can como an' ro
Uived by those Hod lots Us know.
When n fellow's Rcttln' old
An' lila tale In mostly told
An' tho famo hen dreamed about
l'rom his life has faded out.
Then he finds that friends are more
Than the gold he'd hunRcred fnr
An' he d rather .ipend hln hours
With his children an' his flowers
An his neighbors for in hikIi
la Hie praio which matters muih
realize th.U fat. Wi'h liquidation completed
anil valuen re established on a conservative and
wholnaoinn hauls will lotne ihat true prosperity
vWilch reeiilts In antlsfucHnn "nil ennteiitment
and tha alaieiica of high tenalon nervea and
risibilities.
To that piiiI labor quite a much aa eapltnl
must cnnlrlbuti- tiib'T wisely and wllllnRly or
after nn unwise ntrugalc ban left It boreft of Hi''
sympathy of puMi. opinion.
Oklahoma Outbursts
nr (ilia i.oiiro.v.
Hprlnit In breaking hard this year fnr eniiv
gardena and street carnivals.
Vnlted Hlatoa ttornea for the easleio din
trlet of (Jklshoin changn Jnat about a'i often!
aa the weather
The llrlslow Ileoord lntlinalH that Hkh
iMiiat hi r lot of lout motion If It be iiin tlm
rIDb spend moat of their time on their i lothi s. t
Marry Ollatrap of Chandler who though art j
lug aa private swinrtary to the conRreiemian.
aenma to bn represoiitlng the Kighth dlst.pt i
wrlti-a back ti Ills homo iaiier that he Is having
no difficulty In meeting all the big buga in
Washington. j
Without any Intention of being personal. Ik1
Muskngen Tlmea-Heniocrnt eayn the appoint
mont of Mr. Tafl aa chief Jmllco will add w ight
to the ifiipreine bnch.
All we have to "iy Hbout It I thnt the i rowil
wlheh ffHlhcrn daljy where Third atreei rr-itn
Main have not sunt iinythlug like the aphr.i
dlte gown" which Is on Ha way from I'.iriji
There In Just this about It these lirn'H. r i
newspaper la In position to pokn run at itniom
potllor becnusn of typngtaihlual urrorn.
Thn elrl on South Main aavs she much prefers !
a honeymoon hem nn earth than to Im the "soul
wife" of any man who wants h "honeymoon in
I'tcrnlty."
HcniKt's Mngnlne hits Hie "IIiiH'h Ue" a
Tillsn liisurancn house iiubllcallou. Hdllor K.
M. (looile of llrarst'n Hugs thn bell with the
following comment: "Thn Hull's Hyu Htnndu first
If not second on the list ot great natural pub
llcattons. It ban everything the Saturday live-
ning I'ost ban except IIh circulation It has
everything thn Atlantic Monthly has except Hh
lepuliitloii. The Literary Digest haa nothing on
the Hull's Kyc save Iti nblllly to borrow all Its
edltoral commuutu an In while the HiiII'm Kye
ban to rewrite It; even Colllera can't conipeto
with tho Hull's- Uye for Colllera rcnulrra thn
entire time of n great forco of nalea agentn while
the Hull's Kye leaven 'em li little tlmn to sell In-
surance. Nothing slnco thn I'ollco (lazeltc ban
touched the HiiII'm Kye In art; and nothing since
tho City Directory in literature. Combining thn
...I. .1... V.... It. 111.- It... t. .... I .... li... i
viewpoint of Town Toplcn and the genUl
spriRiiinuctw or iron arc -iiio iiuira uye musi
sweep over the country In nun vast popular
movement iiki I'rouiiiition or mo income -i.ix
Jiarometcr of Public Opinion
To the A. II. W. A.
I-Mltor World -Dedicated to the Anil;
lloniowrnckcrn' association:
Como nlwtcrs urlo and let's organize
To protect our dear Innocent men;
On thn trail wo will camp of tho sc'duutlvc
vamp
Who luren them again anil again.
They want to ho good oh all bubbles should;
They want to stay homo ovcry night;
How can 4hey go straight when some nho Ilea
In wait
To cntlco them from "ways that nro right?
In their hearts they aro pure of that wo nrc
sure; I
Hut unwary tho denr hclplcan mon;
Something')! got to ho did to check the Insld-
noun wiles ot tho wicked siren.
Let's take a firm stand; let's show wo'vo got
sand
Them's no time my denr sluloiri for sobs.
Oh don't hcsltntc or you'll nuro lose your mate
Thoy'ro stealing our hubbies In gobs.
Don't Htop to say "can't"; como be militant;
l.et'n destroy tho Honiowrockera wo must.
If wn don't rlwHj and act It'a an absolute fact
.Kvery home In tho lnnd'a goln' to bunt.
.M. A. II.
I ' li 1 1 1 1 a Soi'lalint.
IMItor M'orld: I hao been a reader of tho
Tulsa World for several years; am also a great
admirer of tho magic city. 1 havo witclied
her grow from a village lo her present dimen-
sions. I humbly ask permission through the
Haromrter of Public Opinion the privilege of
replying to the challuneo of N. 11 Huston of
Ktlllnater Okla. He Is ploaed to call the
socialist n band of soreheads Instend of a party
whern there Is an effect. There was first a
cause. In what way did the millionaires ac-
uiimulato their wealth? Hy Inboilng with their
hands? No! It Ih true nomo of the socialist
leaders havo gladly gone to prison for theli
hoticHi convictions but ns for the socialist ap-
proval of wholcM-nto murder it Ih not true. The
socialists believe In the Iiiwh of the land In re-
gard to all parlies being personally Innocent
until convicted. MeN'ar.tma was convicted. Illg
Hill Haywnrd wan not. As for Delia and others
who have suffered under the espionage law will
Mr. K.ioton denies that future genciatloiH will
look back to the prosecutions under thin lau
an an internal monument of dliijraco to HiIh fair
land of ours? At present a grave problem
confronts thn people of the United States. It
Is whether evil and politic al liberty shall end
or whether the principles of monopoly anil plu-
toorncy shall be crushed. It Is nonsense to boast
ot equality before tho l.iw and uniformity of
rlghtH and prUilegcs. When a few Rlguniic
truwtH can defy the cnurttf. corrupt hy bribery
and Intimidation executive ami legislative of-
fice and reduin our Intelligent laborers who
are the very backbond of tho country to the con-
dition nf any of the most ubjeit races black nr
brown which can be found to compote with
them. As machine running nil to ma tarn' the
eltlnen who Is compelled to farm and look
pleased to get a chanco to dig In mines or labor
in shops ten or more hours per day for a paltry
wage mid ihon scih tho bulk of bin earning go
to tho wheat trust meat trust tho rent hog and
other profiteering hogx which have establish!-il
themselves for the side purpose of levying trib-
ute through the control of necessaries haa not
re.iwin to feel proud of civil liberty and wo lo-
llevo that tho only person who can nralae the
sort of liberty are thu hired tools of the ma-
nopollst. Will Mr. Gastrin deny this? We mo-
unt escape the fact that vested capital is i tin
stolen labor of etcrday gHen nn artificial
pernonallty by tho laws of the bind nnd Is !
usurping the civil liberty uf the mae.ies and thai ;
and not socialism is thrcHtcntng- lo destroy the
fabric of government the right of the peoplo to'
Rovern themselves Is being undermined. The '
laborer tearful of losing his Job must vote for
mo interest or ins empiojer. Mr. H.istou 1
know this In true will you deny tl. This po-
litical freedom Ih fax becoming n dream. Tho
qucMtlon. "What Is to bo done?"
"What haa been done In tnho past when people
realized they were robbed of their birthright'1"
The remedy of tho pn.st must lie tho remedy of.
tho future. An wo celebrate the overthrow I
ucrpouu Rings m win our party praiso and pro-
tect such charters ns wo devise to protect them
from the Industrial desnotw of nxi.iv in..
human liberty in in danger; resistance to King
Millionaire in as much In order as resistance to
King .lolin nt llunvmcdc ns to King (ieorgn a-
Hunker Mill Mr ;(sion we will be pleased to
hear from you again when jou arc better in
formed
liyx 911 Uiefcr Ukla. April 1JM MAhSf'
J
wrr Mosr V O O - Get vmiut ;
I
Th tmnJIord who denexmc totMUtic ttnJmntif but what protering praellcf Jo mueli
4a( todalitm.
Ton 8fO000 . " UO.fiOj I CAHT
Th buiinui men who rat mgalnst tho extortion of grafting labor Uadtrt but who rofuto
flopping It.
"The spreap or-
Tho man who Joplorot tho Bpread of trim;
contributes
..
The Woman Who Loved -
Hy .IANK rilKM'S
A MODnilN STOllV OF HOMU AND
A Itlsapisiliitiiiciit. let mo taRo you home." Then as I
CHAPTKIt 51. 'hesitated ho added: "I mut't have a
I would reach homo Saturday taxi and shall bn glad of company." !
night. I telegraphed Hobert audi I est Id no more. slmpVy gave hlni
mippospd of tourso he would moot tho address and let him help mo 111'
mo. diirttnor Kenvnti went bark to Hio cab and after putting In both.
town on the tuiinn train. iof ""r handbags ho Rave tho driver
May I l.ikn you homo?" ho asked .my auurcss
an the train drew Into the station.
"Or do you expect somcono to mcot
you?"
"My husband will meet me I
telegraphed him I w.ih coming on
thin train."
'Then may I como some evening?
I believe you aie busy during thn
day you and your husband both"
he added us If It wero an after-
thought. "I am busy during tho day. Hut
wo ure at homo nearly every even-
ing nnd on Sunday's that is un-
less nomo of our housekeeping friends
take pity on us and Invito us to din-
ner." "Don't you keep house?" astonish-
ment In his voice.
"No wo havo boarded ever olnce
wo havo been married. Wo derided
It wow morn convenient bccaliso of
my work. I am In a. busy shop on
tho Avenue head saleswoman and
It lakes all my strength in well as
my time." I explained elaborately
.lust why I should have taken so
much trouble I do not know but I
sensed disapprobation In his question.
"Of course you could not do both
I wnn going to fm v fit (both posi-
tions. Hut I Imagine yuu do. and
fill both well."
Thank you. I try to." I replied
Just as we drew Into thn station.
("iardner and I walked up the long
plat form to the gate together. As
we pawed through hn fell behind
while I hui rled forward looking right
anil left for Robert. At last I realized
that he was not there. Ho had not
come to meet me
"You havo missed your friends
me.
Hobert
home. I
the train
bag ami
cause 1
explain
nsldo and
wait for
sounded
stretched
your husband. .Mrs. Hepburn? (lard
per had caught up with me. "Please
The Young Lady
Across the Way
oners wan
"Well
"Kino'
did ou
"Oh! It
thnnk Hod
have to sen
The
host
Wo Hskrd tho young lady across
0 way what she thought of tho
pentathlon and she btilil the didn't
belicc tbirc ever was a girl that
d)U t look byttvr In eMrls
io our
vision
WW v
CHARACTER STULlfcS j
(OoprrliM; 1031 1 By Th ChloMO Tribune.) .
"fine! Ill 7re
TWO CeES OP
lawlftn n and rolaxod standard of business morality bat u)iJ
to lawlostnoit tumult
and Earned
HUSINKSS
Abe Martin
nnn stepped m neside
was out when 1 reached
had eaten my dinner on
o at once unpacked my
mado msself comfortable
to wait for him. At first I lind been
furiously nngry that Hobert should
put mo In audi a position before a
stranger; that ho had not met me.
I had been nngry too at myself be
had deemed It necessary to
that I had telegraphed hlni
i was comlnR- and Had told that he
would meet me.
Hut an I waited In tho familiar
room all anger died away and only
tried to read hut soon laid mv book
f'opyrtahl Vatlnnal Nswspapfr Kcrvlci-
Tilford Moots has started t' save
fer his next year's income tax.
!qulre Marsh Swallow ho is in
Washln'ton on business connected
with th' pustofflce. says th' plum
line Is four miles long.
ntood at tho window to
him. Ten II. then l'J o'clock
and he had not come. I
out oh tho couch I would
wait tncro rorlilm. I could not go
to bod.
It was Just half past one when he
en mo In.
"Hello. Gerry! When did you get
home?" hn bent antl kissed me
"At S o'clock an I wired you " 1
felt my anger rising again. I had
waited so long wim so tired that
all my humiliation wan once more
pregnnnt In my mind.
"Wired me: I didn't get any mes-
sage. Where did you send It?"
"To tho store of course.'- Then
"Let me hoc It must havo been nearly
noon -when I sent It."
"That explains why I did not re-
ceivo it. Tho rdnre chcs at noon.
Commenced thn Saturday after you
left. Didn't I wrlto you about it?"
"No not a word."
"It's too bad Ocrry. I would
surely havo met you if I had re-
ceived tho who."
"Where havo you been until so
late?"
"I was playing cards at .Marlon's
for part of the evening. On my
way home I stopped for a game of
pool."
"Thero'a nothlnsr in
the placo of a home (lorry nothing."
ran through my mind ns he spoke.
I hnted hlni to g0 to the pool rooms
would a homo prevpnt Hint und
u.n .iiuoiniy wnn .Marion itovpy
Tomorrow More H.ul News.
How to Tell Which.
"Was that your wife I saw wiih
yo.j the other evening headed for
the train?"
"My wife was with mo one eve-
ning nnd tho next 1 happened to
meet up with the young lady who
lives out at our station. Uon't know
whb h - by thn way who was carry
ing tho parcels?"
You were of course."
"Oh. that was Mlsa Cutcley you
saw."
They arc built throughout in tho
Aeolian Company.
Mado "Idfcr" Thankful.
Hrock Pcmborton tolls this one
about his play. "Mls.n Lulu Hctt."
Ilo took it to Sing Sing to open tho
new theater thcrn tho night after
last Christmas After tho play the
following dialog between two pris
overheard:
how did you like the plav?"
(ireat play. I think. How-
like It?"
has its good points But
I'm In for llfo and don't
It again'"
popular shell frnmo with
quality lenses nro ground$6.50
ANDKIISOV AT HOSWUMi'S
The Horoscope
Tb atari Inrllns but 4s not .am....
icPt.mn.yMciufN. - nni'aftx
TIIfltSDAV APHM "I 92
This in rend by astro "...
uncertain day In planetnr u
one nniurn and l ratim
tniilefir aspect. JPupli r
position Hint in favorablt i
habltnntn of tho earth
Again labor troubles
shadowed and espeelnlK rt n
lug bo subject to dlstuit
n i
I
fori
r n.
ences.
This Is nn tinfortunnlo K
tho tiged and many will 0
oming summer
The rulo that Is slnNit
feels all who hold posjii .
posed to be gained bv r
nnd training. It will aff
torn an It ban In the last f tv i
-. f.
fl
If
r'h
so mat many win end tlinr
r fr.
to promote
death boiiig in mnny insrs i-.idd'rt
.lupunr continues to rh r- jr
ngement to trnde. All the 1- l mi
appear to be toward iocs . i . a
policies nnd there should !. c
Illty In trade.
Tho stars Hint nre supp jmI i
control or to guide flnaie-ul efrv
prrsnRo xvldespread profits fir 'h
people but tho many nhouM pron.
per where the few In the i ' ha
gained fortune.
HulldlliR in subject to the h 41
reitlnn of thn plauetH nnd ih..-
will be n. tendency on the 1 irt nf
persons of medium mean-- t i in
quire homes. This rill bn in.irK
esper Lilly lifter mldstimm r
HerloiiH differences with other n.iA
Hons are presaged for the IVM
States. Situations that will dec .n
dintingulshed diplomiitn aro forr.
shadowed.
Tho hvcmrc of stntetnnn hln tn
this country will be high l'
next few yearn although thr" ' v
to aid in
be one or two exceptions it 1
appear in strong t-ontras' 1
average excellence.
The death of n dim-1 ir
th
man l foretold fnr June nnd 'l
country will lose a groat nfypi in
public nffalrn.
Persona whose hlrthdntp I' 'i
should not speculate In the cojn'n;
year. They should keep htislnrM
innttern well In hnnd nnd make no
changes.
Children born nn 'his d.iv mjv
ins u.iv ma
Ull-I III. '.ni-l
hese s bir' S
s-r ttllai?
be fond of amusement
to waste money but the
nf Tnuru.s nro usually
determined nnd nuccessfel
Benny's Notebook
Good liuck and Had Im k
Tt Is good luck to never have bafl
luck wilo on the other hand 1 11
bad luck to nover have good luck
Most people have part good luc-.
and part bad luck on account ot
things dont allwayn happln he oj
wunt them to Instead of like yiu
wish they wouldent.
Somo of tho luckiest people a'
the o lies that nr nllwnys flndlns
something. Some fellows could
wawk along all their llfo lookins
down without finding cnythlng wi.e
others Jest haff to wnwk about a
block thinking of something cits and
they find nomothlng. It la nllwayn
lucky to find money espc3hll.y .1
lot.
If vou nock the palt seller ovfr
and somo of tho salt goes on the
table It is slpposed to bo bad Hi' K
unless you quick pick tho salt c'
Icr up Htid throw somo of the '
over your left fchoulder. and cvrn
then If thn top comes off and the
salt rocs nil over the f loor yourf
libel to get a llrklng being some o(
thn worst luck thero is.
It is bad luck to wawk under .x
Indder. espeshllly If itn 11 paln'tm
ladder and a lot of paint Is drlpplns
down.
It Is Rood luck to pick up a pm
unlesH nomo folio gives you .1 ki.K
or a automobeel bumps you wdc you
nro stooping over unpertectnd.
It is 7 yeers bnd luc to brake a
mlrrcr so all you haff to do to spoi
your hole llfo la brako ono every
yeers.
Music Is Esienttil
PLAYER PIANO
35D
ISAMorvtK
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The modern player-piano was originated by the Aeolian
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world's foremost manufacturers of musical instrument:.
Judged by the present market value of player-pianos
the instruments arc
WORTH AT LEAST $150 MORE
factories of The
Guaranteed by the Aeolian Co. Guaranteed by Us
SEE IT HEAR IT PLAY IT FOR YOURSELF
One JJsT )mmMm No Com-
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417 South Main Osage 3133-3134
Fotoplayers Hanvood Electric Pianos and Orchestras
for Moving Picture Shows.
1
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 203, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 21, 1921, newspaper, April 21, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77702/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.