The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1, Monday, November 7, 1921 Page: 1 of 12
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Real Tulsa Boosters Will Not Be Satisfied With Any Makeshift As Source of Water Supply
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
3
11
HWOllN NKT PAID II
FINAL EDITION 1
IRCULATION OCTOHBR 0
1025
30961
IT?
VOL. XVI NO. 38.
TULSA OKLAHOMA MONDAY NOVEMBER 7 1921
12 PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTS
. . ft
Daily
1 Sunday
mffm.fir uh inn
nr w wcv r a m i hi i-uvv x. i nil l- ill ibi i- jr.tr m
ma&irnr inijir
TrMor ciTiiftTinw
iuioc oi i m nun
Leaders Absent While Po-
litical Condition in
Nation Is Critical
ATTENDING ARMS MEET
Attribute Unrest to Conditions
of Industries and Contact
With the Occident
JAPS ARE DISSATISFIED
Fed Vaguely Estrangement
From United States Since
War With Russia
Jlr th ArnocUUd I'rrn.
WASHINGTON. Nov. f. Japan
enters tho week of tho opening of
tho armament conferonco with a
critical political situation at home
Kith a national economic situation
that Is causing her loaders apure
hcnslon and with her relations with
foreign powers particularly the
Unite il Gtatcs Great Britain and
China viewed by her foreign office
ai at least open to Improvement.
Many of the ablest Japanese ore
now cither In Voahlnirton or In
other parts of tho United State
engaged in the task of helping their
country una its truo piaca in tn
world.
Cause of Situation
The present situation In frankly
attributed by responflbto Japaneso
to the fact that in her rapid nb-
Horptlon of western civilisation
Jipan has not realized tho Inevltablo
effect of that civilization Upon her
ovn countrymen who have awak-
ened to a spirit of liberalism and ar
4nandlng moro from the state as
Mlvlduals. Dsvelopcd Into an In-
dustrial nation from an agricul
tural one Japan moro and more
aepenqent upon her Industrial
Hutacrs is unuin inem almost in
tatlable In their demands recnl
dtrant at a tlmo when tho cost of
living Is higher than In any other
country and when tho country's
manufactured products nre with dif-
ficulty finding a world market in
competition with thoso of other
countries whero labor Is cheaper.
thero thrift has become a habit
ana Where the workman n efficiency
Is greater.
The lndU9trl.il situation In Jjinnn
Is believed to tbo a cause of tho
prevailing unrest.
People Are Dl-astlsflcd.
In foreign political relations
the Japane.-3 peoplo as a whole nre
entirely dissatisfied with tho trend
and the United States. Everybody
seems to realize tho vacuo rstranrc-
v mcnt that has developed slnco the
jiucn or. mo liusixwapancw war
when tho Japanese felt thnt they
enjoyed the sympathy and approval
of tho American people.
One great cause of that estrange-
ment Japanese explain Is the fact
that it was tho United States that
constantly projected as Japan from
time to time made political move In
connection with her expansion In the
ar east. The effect nf this warn trt
produce upon Japaneso finds tho
ipresiion tnat America and Amer-
ica alone was becoming Jealous of
Japan swift ascendancy In the
world and was Attempting to check It.
This Idea Is frequently voiced In
tno press of Japan where politicians
Claim that their rnunlrv hna lnn nn
more than other nations In tho past.
Admits Lock of Knowledge.
There Is reason to believe that
ii. . e at B0 many represent
jnpaneso 10 mo united States
renrMents. for one thing a sincere
effort tn f in ....... t. i . t. . ' .
U". associated -with the
r.i Ior "earccly moro than
naira century has come tn the real-
!S!iV?n .that ncr knowledge of the
i.a'n.t..".nn' an tn " stands for.
' Ijsufflelent.
.Slll 'J' " understood ready to
l"r lankly to tho re.p-
mI !VT." of hB Powers nssem-
M Wafhlnuton. The Toklo
P... 10ndnt ot Asofllated
X ha." bc'n ured by rospcm-
rp'!k''"men httt however much
Jan. k mny be IndUlrea In by
Japanese tho real Japan knows the
llynnd "Wry of removing
ot vizir's. ?' t"?!"" . '1"0.
frlonrt' - ""'""" earner aayo 01
y i o-npcratlon.
'SEES INDIAN CRISIS"
Erflnmntlim of Inrleperol-
?fW .)VI n llslitxl Next
XvIoliViJ" trlst With Arins.
i f wthln ri wa" lrs.
diwJot?vJtlr Pe'l'ndra N. Qhoz.
mou . i.of no commission to pro-
ettii.i 5 Government In India who
exnee hBt 0"veiopments were
ll'r 'It to "mfirk th. .nil ..
"kM M hlch Mnnntma Onndhl
. plan " " norcoPerR-
..'n Priiaratinn . .. .
CeSfln.d.fpft"'enco whlch wHl be
leer. j.noxV mortn. he said volun-
the pn bcen "'rolled throughout
000 IJ?7 lnt" "mor '"an 1.000-
have been recruited."
THE WEATHER
""n t H2T Msilroum tl. mini
cfiV4Jj'f MBdiy .nd Tu.fd.ri
Will Operate On
Senator Harreld
AtArmyHospital
BperUI tn Th World.
WA8IIINOTON. Nov. 6. Sen-
ntor John W. Harreld went to
Walter Uccd army hospital to-
night for an operation to be per-
formed early Monday morning
for left Inguinal hernia. Tho
senator has been suffering for
somo tlmo but recently It be-
came nculo and would not admit
of further delay. Tno operation
Is considered tho least serious of
major operations and tho sena-
tor expects to bo Hitting up with-
in 10 days but will not bo back
to his office within thrco or four
weeks. If no complications
ensue tho senator expects to bo
back In his seat at the beginning
of tho regular session of congress
which convenes tho flrot Mon-
day In December.
While Harreld's offlco forco Is
somewhat crippled duo to the
absence of bis chief secretary
W. T. Ward of Ardmore who
has been In tho hospital for tho
past week following an opera-
tion for appendicitis the sena-
tor belloves thnt matters affect-
ing his constituents will bo
handled promptly.
Tho senator declared that
during the past 0 years he has
spent less than six days In bed
on account of Illness.
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO NATION'S DEAD
Governor Robertson Issues
Armistice Day Procla-
mation to State
GREATEST DOCUMENT
Armiatice Most Important
Event in History of World
State Executive Says
OKLAHOMA CITT Nov.
Gov. J ). A. Itobertson tonight
made public a proclamation sotting
aaldo Novenibcr 11 Armistice Day
"for a solemn contemplation ot the
heroic bncrlflces made by our sol-
diers and sailors."
The complete proclamation fol-
lows:
"Jho rapid passing of time brings
us once moro to the anniversary oiv
wnicn tno armistice tnat enaea trie
greatest war In history was signed.
Tho 'armistice' was more than a
truce U was at once an uncondi-
tional surrendor and a treaty ot
peace and symbolized for all time
the final triumph ot right over
might ot liberty and Justice over
absolution and tho lust of ambition
and military power.
"When considered in the relation
of Its Instant and' far-reaching re-
sults to all tho peoplo ot the world
tho armlstlco was the most Impor-
tant human document ever penned
and the day ot Its taking effect the
most momentous in the moral and
material welfare of mankind since
the dawn'ot Christendom.
OonloiiipiHtc !Mvcrlf kx-.
"Let us then observe this anni-
versary with tho spirit of profound
thankfulness and Joy that properly
becomes a grateful people relieved
from the malevolent menace ot tho
moot frightful war In human history.
Let the people ot Oklahoma desist
from their labors and vocation on
this groat anniversary and turn their
hearts to tnanxruinesa ono. ineir
minds to the solemn contemplation
of the heroic sacrifices made by our
soldiers and sailors the gallant
boots of our allies and the
lovers ot liberty elsewhere and lot
us pause at the hour appointed by
tho president Irt a silent communion
with tho Olver of all good pay
tribute to tho namelecs soldier
soldier whose burial at Arlington at
that hour will typify to all th-s world
the honor and reverence that Amer-
ica pays to her heroic soldier dead."
i. i
One Injiiml In Accident.
Miss Avis Klsenhart. 1308 East
Admiral boulevnrd received a broken
leg. Sunday night when nn automobile
driven by Mrs. Carl Htelgler living
enst of the city struck a motorcyclo
on Federal drlvo. Tho driver ot tho
car stated after the accident there
were five nersonA' on the' motorcycle
1 ana in Jts srae car and ihat tho v.e-
hlrlo was standing in tno miaou or
tho road near a parked car with no
lights burlnglng. .
Low Price of Corn
Causes Farmers to
Store Crop as Fuel
WASHINGTON Nov. 6 Corn
at 32 cents a bushel Is equal in
value to coal at $10 a ton Sec-
retary Wallace said today com-
menting on reports that some
farmers were burning corn for
fuel. At 20 cents a bushel ho
said corn would be equivalent to
fuel coal at $10 a ton
"Under such conditions. It will
pay both farmers and people In
country towns to use corn in-
stead of coal. Undoubtedly
largo quantities of corn will b'
burned on western farms this
winter unless tho prices should
materially advance' Secretary
Wallace said.
NEW OIL PRICES
BOOST BUSINESS
Department of Labor Says
Increase Has Stimulate
ing Effect in State
HAS GREAT INFLUENCE
I
Survey Indicates Many Lines
of Business Show Greater
Activities Past Month
REPORTS FROM FOUR CITIES
Tulsa Muskogee Enid and
capital Unemployment De-
creasing Slowly
WASHINGTON. Nov. . -Improvement
In tho oil market has resulted
In stimulating business generally nnd
harvesting and marketing of crops
have assisted very materially In re-
lieving tho unemployment situation.
TIjo department of labor said today
In a report dealing with general em-
ployment conditions In Oklahoma
Itallroad repair shops oil and build-
ing trades aro much more active and
packing houses and food products
plants continue to show improve
ment
A survey of tho oil industry cov-
ering 1S3 field operating companies
13 pipe lines 45 refineries and IS gas
extraction plants made by tho com-
missioner of labor shows reduction
In forces from 31.C32 In September
1S20 to 21673 In Septomber 1921
housing situation is Improving grad-
ually. Wholesale and retail mer-
cantile lines havo Improved. Tho
outlook for the Immediate future Is
promising. Tho report by cities waa
as ioiiows:
Inbor Itcrxirt by Cltlra
Oklahoma Ulty Tho uncmploy.
mcnt situation Is much Improved
compared with ono month ngo. The
railroads hnvo Increased their forces
and tho building trades are more no-
tlvo than for some tlmo pant.-t.l'ack-Ing
houses and food products plants
continue to show Improvement!
Housing shortago continues but It Is
not acute. Itents remain high.
Plans aro under way for tho con
struction of a society building to cost
si.uvv.uov ciuu nouse to cost ooo-
000 a bank building to cost $400000
and a county hospital building to
cost $200000. Manufacturers and.
wholesalers aro increasing their sales
forces nnd are covering moro terri-
tory. Wholesalo and retail mer-
chants report Increased business.
Business men generally aro very dp.
tlmlstlc regarding the future
lmpnncnicnt In Tulsa.
Tulsa During he past 30 days
there has been much improvement
In oil metal trades and building
trades. Thcjy has also been an In-
crease of employment among cleri-
cal workeVs. llallroad repair shops
continue quiet. The Influx nf n
largo number of "floatcjs" makei
he handling of the unemployment
problem mora difficult at the pres-
ent time. I'lans calling for tho ex-
penditure of about $5000000 for
public Improvements aro under way
Thero Is a shortage of medium and
low priced houses and rents re-'
main high. Retailors report In-
creased sales. Tho general situa-
tion Is better' and business men arc
more optl-niatic than Ihcy havo been
for many months past
Muskogee Itallroad repair shops
have shown some Improvement dur-
ing the past month. Oil and build-
ing trades continue to bo dull a-
there is much unemployment amen-:
unskilled labor. Contrncts for the
new bridge across tho Arkansas
river in Muskogee county will bo let
within a f.w days and contractor
will be asked to employ only tliov
t in tne county. Housing
shortage continues and rents remain
high. A number of houses are now
under construction. Itetallers re-
port Increased sales. The feeling
imong business men Is better than
it was 30 days ago.
IiNID Unemployment Is eon-
fined to labor and clerical workers
Most of whom are trnnsclonts"
building trades are praetlrally aP
employed. County road Improve-
ments will furnish employment to
about one hundred men. Tho el'y
plans to spend $215000 fur com-
pletion of Convention hall building
and $60000 for extension of wate
system. Shortage of rent hous-
continues and rent remains high
Itetall sales are reported as steady
DANIELS HERE TODAY
Former Secretary of Navy Will Ad-
dress Mrmbvrti of Kluanls
Club nt l.unctu-un.
Josephus Daniels 'ormer secre-
tary of the navy; will address tho
members of the Klwanls club at
their noonday luncheon today at
Hotel Tulsa It was announced by
Judge A. C. Hunt.
Former Secretary Daniels was due
to arrive In Tulsa Monday following
an address - delivered neiore tno
Young Men's democratic club at
Muskogee Saturday night. As far
as can be learned further arrange-
ments for his reception have not
yet been completed. He will remain
in Tulsa all day Monday and until
Tuesday morning It was sard Sun-
day night.
His visit to Tulsa as" far as can be
learned was uncrpected. Officials
of the Klwanls club were able to
est In communication with him parlv
Sunday and succeeded In obtaining"
hla permission to addresa the club.
Sunday Tells How to Wipe
Out Expenses of KeviOal
The Illlly Sunday tabernacle cost
$13.(00. The Incidental expenses to-
titled J 10. 000 and the this amount
J7.C00 has been rollcctcd. There Is
$16000 yet to raise.
This was tho Information given tho
rrowtl nt the opening meeting of the
slx.weeks Humlny revival tiundny
morning by Cnrl Duffleld finance
chairman. Tho ushers then armed
) themselves with their tin pans anil
took un tho first collection. Alter
Nuffield had talked Sunday got up
"If every ono of you would give
one dollar this morning one dollar
this afternoon and utio dollar to-
night tho matter would be Just about
ftnvtrnr1 anil vn rnlllil rn ahr.lil with
!' meetings. Tlfren buries apiece
for nil of you ami tho finance end
or It Is taken care or
Cyrus Avery general committee
chairman presided at tho morning
nnd npunlng service Avery intro-
duced Dob Mutthcws versatile mem
ber of the Sunday party wlin sub-
stituted yesterday for Hodeheavcr.
Matthews talked briefly beforo be
ginning the song service. Mayor
Kvans formally wolcomed the Hun-
day party to Tulsa and MattlioWs nx-
nressed the appreciation of its mem-
bers of the fnrt that thei'lty thus
DESCRIBE DEATH
OF JAP PREMIER
Nakoka Leaps From Place
of Hiding in Tokio
Railway Station
ASSASSIN USED SWORD
Exclaimed 'My Country's Ene
my' and Plunged Weapon
Into Premier's Breast
l .
TOKIO. Nov. 6. Itvlclil Nakoka
tho youth who last night assassi-
nated Premier Tnkashl Harro Is
now thought to hnvo been but a tool
In a conspiracy tu kill the states
man. Thorough nearch Is being
made for n well dressed unidenti-
fied man seen hurriedly loavlng tho
railway station at Otsuka wliero tno
crlmo was committed nt the mo-
ment Nakoka plunged his sword into
tho promlor'n breast- The author-Itlt-M
believe this man to have bon
the Instlgntor of tho assassination
Premier H.ira was about to take
a train at 7:30 o'clock for Kioto to
attend a meeting of tho dclyukal
party. With him wcr a number of
the pnrty leaders Including liajime
Motnda former mlnlstor ot commu-
nications; JJcnklchl Ogawnj (ionjl
Mntsuda ono of tho party whips
and M. Yoshlupn.
As Hara passed through the
wicket onto tho station platfom.
Nakoka leaped at him nnd ex-
riniminc. "The country's unemyl"
Plunged a short sword Into his left
breast tne maiip puncmrinK iu"k
Tho assassin was seized while thu
fallen premier was carried to the
station master's room. First aid was
ndmlnlMlured and ho was taken to
his homo. Ho died within a few
minutes after his urrlvnl there.
News of tho attack Immediately
was dispatched to Krnperor Yoshl-
hlto who sent his Ixird Choinberlaln
to tho premier's bedsldo. Crowji
Prluco Hirolto was dining nt the To-
klo club when word reached him
Tho party dlapcrsod th0 prince
sending llaron Arata Hamao his
lord steward to tho Harn residence.
Tho fortrflgtly dance nt the Imperial
hotel attended by many promi-
nent Japanese and other gatherings
throughout tho city wore summar-
ily suspended ns the news spread.
Read It in The World
Every Morning
Tho Complete Text of tho
Bifly Sunday
1 Sermons
During the Big Revival THE WORLD will publish
each day the complete text of Billy Sunday's scr-'
mon. Read it in THE WORLD every morning.
The World's Special Offer
We will mail Tho Tulsa World to you during the
revival beginning November G to v 'S
December 20 1921 for X'
CLIP THE COUPON MAIL TODAY
' i:.CIX)S15 JIONIJY ORDKIl OH CIIIX.K
THE TULSA WORLD: t
Mall Tho World to the address below until December 20.
1 enclosed.
Name
Addresc
NOT GOOD FOR t MUIUt DEMVKIIY IS TULSA
officially inailo. them welcome. Homo
plares tney Hon t. nc snkl.
Mnltlnum. In tlin InnL-uncn nf Hun
dav Is plnrli hitter of the bimch. Ho
tits in everywiii'tn ana uucs every-
thing ho docs well. Just before tho
song srnlco he turned totsardv tho
choir nnd prayed.
"Lord pray to dedicate our sing-
ing to thy glory. Wo. know thnt no
matter how well wo slug nor how
much pep ami enthiislAsm wo put
Into It why. It doesn't nmount to n
thing unless It helps somebody tn
find thee Ho we nsk that wo may
do our best for thy honor nnd glory '
And It must Imvn been u hardened
heart Indeed that could have rnslsted
the stirring appeal of a thmiRuiid
voices swelled by 6.000 on tho chor-
us mi ttiii confident lilting stratus of
"I know Whom 1 Have llolloved"
and then nun In the sweetness of the
noug softly sung and the tunes like
those of n great nrRan "I Will Hlng
You a Hong or a llrautlful I.nnd." It
was tremendously affecting and
many people wiped .tlii'lr cyca when
It was finished
MIhs Kloronc.i Kinney nnd Albert
Peterson two members of the party
wore at thu two grand pianos. Thoy
are "tho best" said Matthews "Unit
I know rxrept one."
STRAUS CHAIRMAN
OF PARLEY BOARD
Former Cabinet Member
Permanent Head of
Arms Committee
NEW -BOARD IS NAMED
Governing Body Composed of
Representative Men and
Women of Nation
WASHINGTON Nov. . Osonr
Straus former ambassador to Tur
key and cabinet member under
President Roosevelt has) accepted
tho post as permanent chnlrman ot
tho recently lormcd gcncrnl com-
initio on limitation ot armament
Samuel Ctiimpcrs president of tho
Amerlrnn Federation of Iilor an-
nounced today.
William Short oeeretary of tho
league to enforce pence has been
named an executive secretary of the
committee which was created under
the auspices of the Amnrlcnn Feder-
ation of Ijihor nnd other bodies tn
conduct activities in thu Interests ot
reduced armnments during tho In-
ternational conferonco which opens
In Washington this week.
Mr. Oompers honornry chairman
of tho commlttwo also announced
tho appointment of n governing
board Including O W. Norrls Phil-1 no Clod The trouble Is mv frV'n-l
ndclphln; Raymond Stevens New j thnt the Lincoln the Clay tho Wnb-
Hampshlrni Hov. John A. llynn ster the Humner tho Ciilhdiin nnd
Washington I). C; tlin Rev. O. H. the nouglas typo of Amerlrnn
Wotson Washington V. C; Itabbt : stulesmau hnvo been supplanted
Stephen H. Wlso. Now York. Mrs. ..
Glfford Plnchnt; Dr. M. Cnry
Thomas president Rryn Miiwr;
Morris I.. Cooke Philadelphia; John
P. Froy Cincinnati; Mrs. G. Winter
Minneapolis member of the advis-
ory committee of the International
conference; Otto T. Mallory Walter
Facwcll New York; lllshop Wllllsm
F McDowell Washington; John
Ilarrett Herbert F. Houston New
York; William Knglish Walling; Mrs.
Floronco V. Watklns.
The governing board will orcnrii
Izo tomorrow
It was said nlong
plans outlined
at a tirellmlnurv
meeting two weeks ngo.
iOW IS
PREACHER DEFIES
' FORCES OF EVIL
Sunday Goes Into Clinch
With Devil First Day
of His Revival'
M TQ AT Pfl Tlf. ANS
. ' ' ' ' w VJL.I I lUlnliuGot n Ganp; of Devils in. High
Offices Plenty of National
Frauds but No God
BELIEVES IN EVERYBODY
Church Not Dropped on Street
Corner to Foster Denomi-
nationnlism He Says
Now Is God's set time for Tulsa.
this was tno Durilen or II v Holi
day's three sermons yesterday.
From the time that he stepped on
wie piairorm at it o'cIock yesterday
morning nmlllnir. well-trrfinined.
charged with dynamic energy nnd
"ready to go" until the conclusion
of his sermon nt night his plea was
ior a united Tulsa against the force
nf evil. And he made his plea In
unmistakable langungo.
"I've Mad It snlil to me" said the
Reverend Htiuilny "'lllll you mur-
der tho Klng'H Knglish In twn
sentences.' Well muyba I do that's
an rigni iiio Kings ungnsn nas
no business to get In my wny. If II
does I'll mi)rilur It. Whfii I nrsl
stnrted out In this business I
thought I' had to uso high-brow lan
guage and I picked out words to
use In my sermons that would mnko
the laws of a Greek professor ache
for n week Kverybody sat there
with wooden faces and I said 'Ondi
rve got this thing flopcil out
wrong.' Then I went to worl and
I got out all my red popper rock-
salt buttermilk dynamite mudo-j
wlro words put 'em together
screwed 'em up tight and tho devil
and. his gnng hnvo been hunting for
nolo ever slnco"
Sunday took a shot at politics In
his night sermon.
"Tho trouble Is wo have no God
In American politics." ho said
"We've git a gang of devils. We've
-"t I ho devil nf office seeking
we've got tho devil of fraud we've
got the devil of graft wo'vo got the
devil of Injustice we've got the devil
of wastefulness. We've got no God
we've got plenty of rum we've got
plenty of rye we've got plenty of
bner we've got plenty of pork bar-
rels we've got plenty nf city plenty
of state plenty of national frauds
by the good-for-nothing nod-for-
snken. rathnle. tinhorn wensle-eyed
peanut grafting politicians of our
day and yet the day of politicians of
thnt kind nnd brand Is over with:
they nre through with thnt type of
politicians In Ame.rlrn. we are get-
ting through with that class ot fel-
low s."
Relieve In KvcrylHiily.
One reason why Rllly Sunday bo-
lleves thnt now Is the time for Tulsa
to get to work for the satvatloti ol
the souls of Its peoplo Is because of
- nnl r" " V ' ' " i.
I 1 "rl "vpry man nun wuiunii i"
desire to do better. The painted
womnn of the street. Hundnv de-
e'ar'-d never looks on the faco of
1 virtuous woman hut that she
wishes thnt sho had not sold her
own virtue.
"The hour Is come" warned
Ptindny In his morning sermon. The
hour Is coino for plain speaking oft
the part of pronrhs he said. The
hour Is come for churches to wak
up and ronlfro thnt they nro th
means nnd not nn end. Chiirclm
nren't dropped on the street corner
io foster dcnomlnntlonnllsm Itr
members tn Wnn.-n their pews hug
j their fat sleek wellgrnorned sides
nnu pray wimr u- i4 id "
to the devil so fast you can't se.
't for the diirt "Tho girl In the
kitchen who rooks your grub"
sh'.u'fd the Reverend Sunday "l
Just as g'xid as you are any day
If she lives rlcht. Religion dsn t
PHrtm to kit' hen. calico to silk
Persian rng tn rng rnrpet. It's right
doing find decwit living."
i EXPRESS CAR ROBBED
I Mcrt'linmlNc shlpiiH'iilH Ktri-Mii
Along TnirU I oM Not Dlsitiv-
rnnl l it'll Hours Irfiicr.
Ml'SK'MinK. Nov. C. An express
car of the Missouri Knngas A
Texas train No. 23 southbound
fr"in St Iiuls to'Hnn Antonio was
robbed this morning .uccnrdlng In
offl lals of the road hern
When the train ruhi-d IJenl'on
at 4.311 m-. It vja dt' Ov red that
the car had been looted and mer-
chandise apparently thronn out
nlong the trafks. It Is believed th
-r.li.rv took pbiee between Durant
and Red river.
W is'ln.Hti' wns available as to
'the value of the stolen sMIpmems
nnd a check is now being- made l-j-
IfiirrPrs nre scnrrhlng along tho
LI fr pro...rtjt that may have
I'.cen hron o'f The car was
found unlorked when tho train
reuched Denlsun.-
RlW$ TSMF II Till
Sundayisms
"Jesus Christ said. 'Forgive
your debtois'."
The world snys. 'Hue them
for your dough' "
' Jesus Christ said 'lllin thnt
smlteih the on nun cheek turn
IV the other also'."
The world says: 'Call a cop'."
"I don't know whether I'vo
gotten down to that one-click
basis or not If a fellow would
swat he on one i heek t think I'd
clear th dock for action."
"I think thnt the fool mother
who will allow her 16-ycar-old
daughter to float around town
nnd Jojrldn and lilt the calmret.i
with it counterfeit sport with
weak Jaws anil weaker mnrnln.
puffy eyelids green vest pair of
spnln on she's opening the front
door nml Inviting sin nnd dis-
grace to cross her threshold."
"Thoio Is nothing too high for
fnllh to scale no cliruinferenco
too great for It to go around
"Twilling too deep for It to
fathom."
'Folks sny Vn sensational.
Well innylni I nm. Nothing
would be mom sensational than
It some of you folks nut there
would llvn decent. Stagnation Is
death Bensntloli Is llfo."
"Tho trouble with the world
Is thnt folks treat sin too much
an though It wero a rrrnmpuff
and not as though It wero a rat-
tlesnake. You rnn't brush sin
fiwsy with a feather duster.'
"I think It would he a good
plan fur nil yoli folks out there
to g't UP AT.- KlniT thO iOJii? rn.'ifTw
dus-ology for what the Ixird Is
going to do here In Tulsa."
ATTEND REVIVAL
IN BODY TUESDAY
Kiwanis Club First of
Tulsa Organizations
t6 Go En Masse
SUNDAY "IS R0TARIAN
Other Members of Party Mako
Known Their Affiliations
an( Accomplishments
The Kiwanis club Is going to
hear Illlly Sunday Tuesday night.
lis members will go tn tho tnber-
nucla In a body to hear the evungo-
1 1st whose six weeks' revival cam
paign opened yesterday and will
occupy sent together. Frod W.
Rapp business manager for the
Sunday party and tho man who has
charge of tho runklng nnd execu-
tion of the plans for the campaign
slnco the' decision lost Juno to hold
It. Is a member ot the Klwanls club
In his home town Illucfleld W. Va
Sunday Is a RotnrlaTl He holds
membership In tho club at Den
Moines Iowa. The only other or-
gsnlzatlorl to which he belongs Rob
Matthews said yesterday aro tho
Sons of Veterans nnd tho Presbyte-
rian church.
Matthews Pinch' Hitter.
Matthews Is a Rafarlan a Thirty-
second dugrna Mason and a Hhrlncr.
Mutthnws Is the versatile "pinch
hltfW who plays the piano wields
the baton writes letters makes
talks all with eiiinl esse. Peter
son tho big ralr naireo tanernacio
custodian who driints himself over
one of the grand pianos nnd elicits
therefrom gospel music tnat wouia
mnke a . dumb man vocally am
bitious is also'a Bhrlner. Matthews'
name Is recorded on tho Rotary
roster ut Hrlstol Tenn.
Homer Rodehenvcr. upon whom
Tulsa has not yet cast Us eye and
whose nnmn Is variously and Impar-
tially Interpreted by the (Ignorant
populace ns "Rodoyhnvcr" "Rod-
hover" and Just plain mioddy" Is a
Rotarlan from Warsaw Ind. and a
Thlrty-eecond degreo Mnson.
Matthews Is going to talk before
the riicmbcrti of the'Junlon Cham-
ber of Commerce at Its noonday
luncheon Tuesday of this week.
JAPAN RECOGNIZES SOVIET
Mowtnv tlovcnimcnt Will Ilo Rcp-
mn'iilnl nt imlrcn Coiifereniv.
MOSCOW Nov. 0 Japan.
through the Insistence of the far
' eastern republl' has consented to
I soviet purililiKitlon In the negotia-
tions .! D.ilrcn respecting Hlbcrlnn
iiiieslloiU. si i nm ni'rin. i""ii.j
...!. .-.lMlMt.t. rnnminreil l'.uu
In reviewing the progress of tho so- The extra guard of the ' Me con-
vict govrrnmmt'H diplomatic nego- taiulary and state county and local
iiiir. In the near and far east. M. poller was again on duty. Officers
Markhlevsky. a leader of the Polish
.l.t tiirtv. iui oeen ileum
.. r.F..iit thu Moscow gov
ernment and hits left for Dalren he
""on October 26. the foreign min-
ister announced negotiations had
been nperud in Moscow between the
soviet go-ero'ient nnd n represen-
tmlve of the new Mongolian govern-
ment for the establishment of for-
ti nt diplomatic relations with thn
fga revolutionary government
which ro-operates with tho far east
ern rupubllc
StUHNnAY
REVIVALIST TURNS
BIG CROWD AWAY
Traffic Blocked Hours
Before Sunday Begins
Six-Week Session
P L BD G E ALLEGIANCE
Audienco Was With Sunday
From First Offering to
Back Him to Limit
WOMAN DIST&RBS SERVICES
Interrupts Evangelist Several
Times and Is Forcibly Re-
moved by tho Ushera
At half past 6 last nloiit thn Run.
day tabernacle was Jammed. At 0:45
the slreetn were filled with streams
ot people returning to town. They
couldn't get closer' to tho building
than the sidewalk outside. At 7
o'clock tho meeting wus opened
ii iimn uiur policemen to nandln
(ha trnfflo at Fourth and Klein
As much of Tulsa nnd Its environs
as could get In crowded tho build-
ing to Us doors nnd puckrd It to thn
roof. Reforo this vast throng bo-
neath tho white glare ot llnht from
the sound amplifier over his head
stood tno suglit onnrgetlo figure
of a man in n gray suit. Ha stepped
to tho crude wooden pulpit. He laid
a book upon It. Walking to tho edge
of tho platform ho squared his
tihouldrrs. pawml Impatiently with
thn pedal action or v f ballplayer
gripping thu tint tor n long ono.
cleared his throat.
"Hey you back therel" he cajled.
"will you please take your hat oft
that peg? That's for ropes not
hats. There's tour fellows back of
It thnt can't sea mo becausa of It
That's final thanks."
Crowd Wero With lllm.
Illlly Sunday smtlod his famous
smile Tho crowd caught tho con-
tuglon and smiled back nt him Ht
walked briskly to tho nutplt.
"My text for tonight" he bsgnp'.
and the greatest meeting of the kind
In thn history nf Tulsa wan on.
Tho crowd wiih with Sunday Inst
nights Ho had "sold" them nt tlm
great union meeting of nil hllfches
In tho morning Peoplo begun com-
ing at 9 o'clock for that meeting.
Yeslerdny afternoon tho tabornuclii
was nearly full nnd that at 2:30.
although tho morning meeting last-
ed until nearly 12:20 o'clock. T!isi
were preliminaries to bo gotten out
nf the wny. Sunday Is -punctual.
Ho begins his meetings on tlmo and
ho ends them nn punctually.
Couldn't IWiit Ret rent.
Yesterday afternoon Sunday had
finished telllnp; tho story 'of th
drummer boy In Napoleon's afmr
who dlnn t know how to beat a re-
treat. Striding across the platform
ho Jerked un a chair swung It In
thf nlr slamming It down In front
(U inn pmim. iciiii-u iriilll win cnair
to tho pulpit crouched low and
swing a fist he shouted:
'Tulsa doesn't know how tn heat
a retreat! I say to tho forces' ot
evil I say to the enemies ot our
Hod we don't know how to bent
a retreat. All of you folks In this
tabernacle who aro with mo stand
up!" )
As one person the great assem-
blage rose. Bisndny crouched lower
'Then sing with mo our bnttlo
hymn tho Ilattlo Hymn of the Re-
public "
Crowd PlcIg- Allcglnnopi.
And to the martini musla of that
war song the glnnt crowd nt Sun-
day's suggestion waved handker-
chiefs and hats nit It pledged al-
legiance nnd effort to the cmo to
which thn tabernacle wns dedicated
and for which Sunday labors.
At III'' close ot his talks morning
afternoon nnd night Sunday was
dripping wet with perspiration. Dy-
namic restless energetically force-
CONTIMtTIl ON IMfK TllltKK
IS HAMPERING JUSTICE
Trial Jmlgp In 1im Court Iftllnns
Wrre Co'ulclnl for Murder
II ! .hivm MCKVigPH.
i v'rii . s -'rh'1
I hearing before Judge Webster Th.iy-
I er of the superior court on petitions
1 for a new trial for Nleoln Bac-o
and Ilartolomoo vnnseni vns m-
opened nt thf courthouse hero yes-
terday. Counsel for the mnn who
wern convicted by n Jury nf murder
In thn first degrei f. r .. doubU
killing In connection with a pnyrcll
robbery nt South nrulnf're In Ap:U
1920. resumeu tic arR-inion s hi
Ineir licnsit lieitun rim rwi-urui.jr
armed with repeating rifles nnd side
i-tiia imtrnteit the vioinitv or no
' ... t li. an n n .1 vAnrrliail nil niritnntt
who entnrnd.
niilyo weustcr rnnver insi iiibo'
denounced from thu bench ns a bnhl
attempt to Interfere with the nd-
mlnlutratlon ot the law messages no
had received from nil parts of tho
country urging n new trial fir
Mcola Bftc ij nnu nannniomn van-
rettl cnnvl'lel of a- dihle murder
lit South Rrulntrt"- 'ir-t venr and
the subjciti tr' rid' il demonstra-
tions In two hemUt-heres.
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1, Monday, November 7, 1921, newspaper, November 7, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77907/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.