The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1, Monday, November 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY NOVEMBER 7 1921
t'uMNfceit i:-ffy Morels lr. I..1in ' i'1r
BY THE WOULD l'UIlMSlUNti CO.
tinned t ItieTuLu t ' f ' nnJ ' i Mill"
tlKMtir.n Of At HIT III III. W " I'llu I l. I ION
rni 11
i 1 1 m n
.. .MIImI la l "'
4111 ! lh ll
MKMIII.Il of TIIK AKHilCJArrii
Hi AftarfUtM tN eifllimlv. I I
for 'etitiHifiittori rr mi tmi .numirii
hot (ithrwUn i-iilliil In Ihln nJr
liw- lniiilimii n.-in
""TlVIIWIlTl'TlllN HATMH IIY MAIL l" APVANCM
llAlt.T AND (tUNIlAY- PAII.Y ClHbV
nnp IT wir tt.1t Oo Vr -"ills
Hi MotiUm II III Hit Mnlhr
Tliien Miihtlm .. .IMS Thru. Monin a
Vi-wiiAr imy
. II.M On MufilH. .. juu'--'S
tm Mmiih
IVi Month. In Aiirnrtrr....
I'rr vr. In ..lrn
. . . . i u ui iii. iu mmiiim vtintflfa
I' I ' . . r. iii 1 .11 11 iiuirii'
11V AHtHlf IH TtltA littfl ll INf1H.
um njnK. iiaii.t Ann iunip"
I'rr Vrk
i'rr yftt!i. In Ailviitic .
tr Yr In Advanco
I'ltiJNM 0AIIH nm AM. l'KI'AltTlieT
' :: .?
Daill! lliblkal Quotation
heavenly
nnd lit
November 7.
I was nut disobedient nut" tin
Vision. Act xxvl. 1.
Tlm Irfinl our OihI will w serve.
voice will wn obey. Josh xxlv ill.
I will "111111 mi lull or win-
Where 'ilrou Irartmt I will go
II my Nlhwy plain or rough;
If lull every hour nwy be
Hpent In ivnrk trrnl pleas The
All dear I.iii'J ii m enough!
. tl. Teratayym
AN IMPOWIHLIC IHMIANI).
Tho flowing Ur' i.in.l for open lon of th
WuahirMatuti foiifrtiiico on nvr It rwUlwil
If tliu confidence In In accomplish uliytliliiK
worth while Tlmt nn Isstiu 1m being mado nf
the mutter In proof tlmt th dreg of that Idenl
liitlc period when tho wplgrnmn concerning self-
determination ami upon covenants woto riling I"
ft hungry world by tho muster phrnHo maker of
hi tlmii iitlll rmimln to work mlnchlcf with culm
rfimon. If tlio roiiinnnU of tho onon nil(lhty
Moilno liiillun Ulli ii'iw dwlndlod to a niorw
handful on thrlr rrrvntlnii In NorlhVt Olda-
hoinft. Hhould ralHi Hid ooIum of natlor.Uin nnd
openly rclml uKitliiMt the authority of tho Unltfl
Htnton. olnlmliiB tlmlr rlithtn under tho nih
plunk of Hip ili'ciilomitt of JOU thr vould Do
tlioRa who would mippnrt thorn.
To such' utrnlRhlA nnd nunh InnntliH ha lm-
prnctlcnl mid lmpolulo IdealUm brouuht u. It
would ho liilrrcttlnK to Imur inino of tho pro.
ponentit ot open diplomatic wwilmn undrtko
to Jurtlfy their doctrlni-. tlmt the nioli Ik morn
cnpithlo of nrrlvlnB nt n ouiu1 dncliilon thnn tho
oonfcre ppolntfd by novcrolgnty for thivt pre-
oUa purpoHO. One would dtmand Imrtnntly an
pxamplo taken fVom human exprlrnc thn
ohnrtlo In Slue nt tho confualon auoh a chut-
letiKo would preclidtnt.
And thn demand ot tho emlnont womon wh'o
rnllod on tho prmldent Thurndnjr that tt thero
were rensoim why tho doora ot tho cunferonco
could not bo thrown open to thn public tlmt tho
president glvo hla word thnt cortaln private In-
rtlvldimlfi. repMaentntlvea of tho public bo ad
mttrid to wnUh and h'enr what .wiia-belnc ""W
that tho publlo might be correctly Informed la
tho moit utterly nbaiird of all.
Tho notion of tho Huiwlan aoldlera back thero
In J917 when they demanded that their otrtcira
glvo no command until they had first consulted
With the novlrt council and received that coun-
cil's approvnl lina tremendoualy Influenced this
republic of mirn wlih Itn boAnted "lr.tlllR-encoM
and "ducntloii.' AVhut ih"o '! ueinen d-
nmnd l thnt thin m'ln tlialt nY' adopt the
rardtnnl principal of novletUm.
And wiint a Kratultlous IttmiU to tho eminent
deleKntlon the president lia nppolntedl Ilep-
roaentatlvea of tho public Indeedl What thon.
la the Mtntua ot United Hlntea Heiiator Henry
Tabot Lodgii. l'remler Clmrlea ltughcB ex.
Promter Kllhu lloot and United Slaten Senntor
Oonr Underwood? Who la It thcan omlnont
Btnti'iimen Jind practical dlplomnta repreaent. If
not tho peopio of tho United Slnlea? And what
liavo they done collectively or Individually to
thus hnve a aerloua movement Indict their In-
tclll&enca or. their alncerlty In advanco of th'o
event?
la tt contended thnt Madam Hoover or Mlaa
Comatock haa u Htnndlnn before tho American
publlo which would entitle either to Krcater
confidence limn tho well .known irentlumen Juat
mentioned. Or U It contended that tlieno esti-
mable womon huvo either tho experience or ability
whloli would ennblo th'em to inoro ' mrely aafo.
' guard tho Interesta ot America than ihrae men
.who havo nerved their country Ions nnd well
enia ledlv betne rrVcommlaHloned by their
atatcs7
Thla movement to muko a oomedy of tho con-
ferenco Is dKenenitlni: Into a KriKemjua farco.
nnd tho humiliating thliiK about tt la that It Is
ciUiilimlidlnB the support of o griMit ectlon ot tho
Ainarlc.au irei. Not within tho memory of nny
man living 1ms the preas of America mndo such
a blltherlmr am of Itself on un Important ijues-
tlon. This l not a puro democnicy let u do-
voutely thank Clod for that. That It will never uo
iii tho pious hope and ballet of a praponderant
majority of tho people. It Is n representatlva
Kovernmont. And Just tut It would be utterly
Unfile to attempt to make laws through tho
nctlon ot 110000000 people functioning directly
no It la tragic to talk of a few representatives of
world sovereignties attempting to reach mature
and rmsonable decisions on matters of arcat
drllcucy with tho peoples of all tho world
rroimh t. the eonfenmeu table through tho
livdlum of a world presa.
From tha village council to the Jilghett legis-
lative body m the world coiwtructlve progress
Is posalblo only through tho Inutrumentallty of
Kinnll committee executive oemlons and tho
party caucus Abollah these from thn congress
Of tho' United States or from a legislature
and the Mrcam.of pqUtlcal achievement would
dry Us aourca or epecdlly become a raging tor-
rent of personal Invectlva popular suspicion
nnd public scorn
You can't tradit homes hell real eutate nego-
tlt( tt Iifiaucal traiwactlcn inergo bauka. dravf l
up a ibed of triixt court a girl or mUbllsh a
In. irii. imill Hid RawkliiR. imping tnillMtudi) has
been hut from view. Mxpoio the Intlrnatn llfu
iif the tnont parfrnt hurrm extant to tlm goullsh
yn of thn populace and you will find It
fpeeillly become tho most ghastly thing aver
i xl.lliiti (1.
All right lt tlm "repriwentnllvv" of tho pub-
lb. be silmulwl to thnt ItitkriKiMennl conforifnco
to watrh thn auspicious ebarnutara which gov-
rnmenis havo nominated to do th'i work. Jt)
far so fin. Unw who la going to tin ndmlttoil to
watch the "roprassntallvex of tin) public?" Ort
thiw agreed on and who will then be iidmlttvd
to watch tile wntolrtm who urn wnlohlng tho
rtiireiwntiitlvm of th pieblla who wor ap-
pointed to watch tho official!) nominated by
the government? Thn principle once being rccog.
nlseil chIIh fur Its lonlenl eonseqiiunoe nnd Its
loglanl oonseiiinnii Is reolltml only when Iher
U U one left on the. inllslilo to bo reported to.
The doors of tlmt ooiiferenen cliumbnr will
be cloyed lo all snvo those apjiolnt'il for tho
dellmto task or the undertaking will be a romte
fRllurn. TIih imblln Ivis no morn ronuern In
wrrtt Is aalil by the enntvreea. nor In tho manner
they finally reach thalr dsclalons than It ban In
the theoretical Irrigating periods of Main. Tho
imblln Is vitally conoemid In the final deols-
lona of ilia eonfarenew that and nothing else.
Put up th blinds Mr. I'rsldent; neo thnt the
lock nro good and that thero aro tin dictagraphs
liMilnii Hboiit tho room. Make not one gnituro
of eurrndr tft itovlutlsm and for Clod's soke
let's rid Iho world of thin !mr-olti!y tnlii-
iihleviius no-tlaii that "opn oovonantrt openlr
iu tlvU at" Will ever bi possible.
Oklahoma Outbursts
lit OTIH IJltTOH
AN HEIR AT LARGE
I'anrt nr still asking themselves why (Jov-
ernor Itobertion denied Tulsa an opportunity n
Witnvss a rrrtl liiulnir ronlesi wlillx he ur i nufn
a lot of woondary und ointline fourth-rate
oxhlbltloim throughout the slut-. I
Old Timer at a dnee tho other night called'
fur a waltz. The orchestra was sniriini'd ami1
none of the dancers knew what ho menni
Also timidly lniilreM th Dalian NVsws what
has liwuiin of th old-fishIonel skirt that was
worn for wurmlh?
J tOerrtcH lBStl tij Th Oili-sco TTIbuti. I
.The IIoro8c6pc
Th lt tnflln. but dn nrti (m.l
With Senator U'atson and Henator Pat Har
rlsuii both on the wurputh we can't expect very
mucn iroiu tun (lMurmament conleruuco. .
A Rommlltee on round tables has b'eii ap '
polntud for the Itotarlan convention to be held
III Muskoen next surliic. Hfiillil Olds will be1
received fur a few bolts of green cloth. I
Tho iTlsh will not permit l.loyd Cleorge to
attend the dlaurmamant conftrence. The IrWV
do sm to have more Influence on the move-
iiieuta of HtiglMiids premier than other pooples
For tha benefit of the peaceful and slumber
Ing cUlxena along Plfteuth street wo cull upon
the IIiiiimuv Hh UHy to compel the owner to cut
out the backfire go his flivver.
A vague rumor of ilota and nour-rlota. all
without foundation also says a number of
"dead soldi" wore found In Karuvis City al-
leys attar the American Legion convention adjourned.
A HI'.ltlOUS Ml.f IWKI".
The senal will miiNlfe a wry erloun mistake
nhnuld It deulda to dTop tho Watson charges
Without a full anil "pen Investigation. The
Impreeelon would prevail thin the senate feared
tho coiisriiuences of siiah Investigation.
It may bo that tha oliarges were unfortunate
In tho first Instance but elnuo they have been
made nnd since the mmate made a gesture of
Investigating thorn nothing less than a thor-$
ough Investigation will bo satisfactory even
iluigh such Investigation eomi.letly de-
Ktroya thn balo ot tamo complacently worn by
some Individuate).
If a single American soldlor wn executed on
the inero obiter dltum of a strutting officer
let the tact bo known with all of tho attending
details.
I notice says 11 lit Dingle? that wild oats
seems to produce a big crop every year regard-
lm of the waterfall.
Probahly that German banker Is In America
for the purpose ot finding out how to take th
waler nnd wind out of nn Industrial situation.
It's popular to anathemntUe the federal resorvo
board and w suspect tho board does need over
hauling and Its wings clipped; nevertholrsii the
Jtlmu will noma when It will be devoutly thanked
for tin service It performed during tho year 19Z0
In reducing a dangerously Inflated financial
nnd Industrial creation without a crash.
Airman Hncll Chambers saya he didn't find
tho "roof" ut Kansas City when ho mfcdc n para-
chuto leap from an altitude of 20000 feet but
that ho expects to find tt r-u his next trip up.
It in our cunvlctlon that Mr. Chambers Is en-
tertaining an ambition which should causa him
to make a visit to nn undertaking establishment
nt an enriy unie. nvuiiins ni iniiiii tVCm a
tanee wo find that there aro Indications bo'll
need tho undertaker aoon.
-!!-
Wo wonder tt tho unlveroal peace ndvocatea
caught tho significance of tho hysteria which
has nwept America durli thn week? The
crowds tho unprecedented publicity tho march.
Ing nnd singing the enthusiasm which thrilled
the populaoo was for war heroes MEN
WHOSK HQUK CLAIM TO DISTINCTION WAS
DKUIVni) KItOM MILITARY BRUVIVlK. Wo
aro n peace-loving people but oh how we do
lovo military affairs!
Announcement Is made that tho administra-
tion oxpectB now to effect a reduction In gov-
ernment costn ot 439 million for the year 102C
Instead of 360 million as previously nnnounccd.
We euggrst that the administration go over tho
latest figures with a hard-boiled determination
to do even better. "You'd bo surprised" at tho
opportunities left for aubirlantlal saving. Wo
know an anl:tant attorney general that could
be dropped to tho ndvantngo of tho service.
I Wheat In selling below a dollar but tho price
of bread remains nt war price. Isn't It about
time for tho old K.ccnt loaf to make Its reap-
What we can't understand ts why nil cren-
tlon doesn't come to Oklahoma during tha autumn.
Just Folks
(Copyright. 1951 by Edgar A. Curst.)
THIS WORKMAN.
Today It's dirt and dust and steam.
Tomorrow it will lie tnn same.
And through It all tho soul must dream
And try to pity a manly game
Dirt. diut and steam and harsh commands
Yet mujiy a soft hand pauses by
And only thinks he understands
Tho purpose of my 'task and why.
I've seen men shudder Just to See
Me ntnndlng at this lutbe of mine.
And knew somehow they pitied mo
Hut I have 'never mado a whine;
For out of all tlt dirt and dust
And clang and clamor day by day
lletond toll's everlasting "must"
1 seo my little one at play.
The blading steam would drlvo mo mad
If hissing steam was all I h'eard.
Hut there's a boy who calls me dad
Who dally keeps my courage spurred;
And there'H a llitle girl who waits
Kach night tor all that I may bring.
And I'm the guardian of their fates.
Which makes this Job a wholesome thing
Ileyond tho dirt and dust nnd steam
1 see a college where h'u'll go
And when I eMail fulfill my dream
More than his father lis will know;
And she shall he a woman fair
Ml for the world to love and trust
I'll give my land a glorious pair
Out V tills place of dirt and dust.
Haronwtcr of Public Opinion
I ireful on tho Waters.
HUltnr World' I'm sure you bellevn In flow-1
era and minshlne; may they bo for you your
cliy. in a taxpayer of your city.
You may now begin to wonder what I'm aft-
or nnd what'a my proposition and my price. To
tell yon tho truth I'm a commercial traveler
which Is enough said n far as thla letter con-
tnrtiM me. You have In your city a cafe th'u
manager of which knows bow to ntvet his guest.
Heing a writer In psychology I ask him why
ho was so plcamnt to his guests. I In replied: "I
love my tiltnwimin and I havo mado my living
21 year that way."
I want to tell you that his entire service Is
that way. I am not going to toll you his name
for I fslld to ssw his permission but I am going
u- ;. .t to .nr guild Tulsa fulks tb find him
My reason for opimlliig tho time to write this
letter la tn give praise to him who treats man
as his nelghhdV may It In male or fomale.
How great would bo our Universe and the
fellowship at man If we all pulled together?
I remain sincerely yours
C. T. SCIIIIADK
603 1). Wyandotte McAlcster Okla.
No Irct Onxor-dilp.
Postmaster (leneral Hays unquestionably ad-
heres ntrlctly to the reading and Intent of law
when In n statement Just Issued to tbu press ho
says that he will not allow hln&'lf lo be mndo
a censor ot the newspapers. The postmaster
general lays down the prlnclplo that any publi-
cation entitled to tha uso of the malls In any
way Is second-clans matter provided that 1
neets the requirements made by tho statutes.
This decision wnrt made with regard to thn
case of the Now York Volkszcltuiig which was
readmitted to second-class mull privileges. Ho
says: ''A publication onco entered as second-
class matter Is entitled to tho very 15011 and most
prompt service and to the least possible Interfer-
ence with' Its constitutional freedom ot thought
and action."
In making this decision tha postmaster gen
eral emphasis the fact that ho will not devlato
one lota from the. enforcement In good faith of
the biw making certain matter unmallubie such
na that which urges treason Insurrection or for.
olblo resistance to nny law of tho United States.
Hcruritim Republican.
CHAPTER IX.
Whll tb Lnnsarda war struggling with the ar
ranimtnu preliminary to the marriage ot Muriel
Lannard to Count Doris Kotnokoff Harry Itacon had
put many league between himself and that family.
Ilefor leaving he gav th manager ot his estate
a private telegraphic cod as wall u certain explicit
directions.
"I'll probably communlcat wltb you befor long"
he added " but do not worry If you don't hear. Mean.
whll. try to pick up as much Lannard Steel as you
can."
A few hours later he waa driving hi second hand
Ford along lb Jrsy roada. Hla attire waa that ot
a workman and Included u cap and an army shirt.
In hla coat lapel waa a servtc button.
H carried a sum of money In a wallet which h
kept In the lnilde pocket ot his coat lleneath his vest
wn another and much larger turn.
It was bis lint move In th plan of action which
for soma time bad. been revolving tn his mind. I lis
yes Mtro glowing as hi faced the late attornoon sun.
and If tbe slightest acho of disappointed love lurked
In Ms heart there waa no algn of It lo his face. The
rhythmic throb of tho motor conduced to reflective-
ness. "Her I am." ha thought "suddenly deluged by a
hug fortune. Most wen unuad to money are ruined
by sudden riches I wonder If I will be an exception?
if I lose my head I am gone
" Mnny young men In my position would etart tn and
get as much action on the money as poialble a yacht
a town and country houio de lux automobile a rac-
Uig stable. fo or three scandals a tew breach ot
piomU suits and wind up with a ataggerlng bill for
alimony. Tber would b a thousand greedy vultures
on my tralL I could never tell wbo wre my real
friends t couldn't marry a girl wltbout fearing It waa
not m but my money ah wantad.
"On thing iur I'm going to keep this fortune a
secret as lnr.g as I can. On th other band my agent
would. Ilk to see me settle down and double tb oaut.
Not for mo. Wby got caught on th treadmill ot
money making? That dlseaa la worse than not bar-
ing anything.''
Ahead ot him walking wearily along the road was
a man Iiacon slowed down
"TiUat a riK7 " he cajled.
" Hure." answered th man climbing In. " l'v hlkd
about a thousand kllotnttera sine noon and my
dogs ar beginning to fret."
II was somewhat ovr 30 shabbily dressed and
with trembling hinds.
" Now If I had a clgaret I'd be happy."
1 In con proded one and asked:
" How far you going? "
"No particular objec'lre. A man namd Orreley
advised m to go weat and beyond that 1 haven't
plotted out my Itinerary"
Iiacon glanced at him.
"Ar yon a college profMnor?"
Th man laughed.
" Nope. I'm what you might call a hobo. I'm a
wayfarer wbo has lst his way."
Ilefor Harry could reply the stranger aeJxod th
Initiative.
" Whcr are you bound for?" he asked.
"O I'm out on the trail of a Job."
"Do you always geyjob hunting In your car?" In-
quired the stronger wltb txngcorated puUtencaa.
Bacon laughed.
"You're a quoer bird." he aald. "Are you broke?"
"One hundred per cent It ruble wre down to a
dollar a million. I couldn't ecaf up a kopeck."
Thoy rode on In silence for a time. At length Bacon
eaid: 1
" I think I can help you If you stick along with me."
"Thank you brother. I'm tb I-o i'a-ee brotbera
HI atlck."
Darknesi overtook them as they drove Into a Uttla
town. Running the car Into the yard ot a email. Ill
favored hotel the two men presently asked tor a room.
The hotelkeeper alxed them up suspiciously.
"Our terms axe 12 in advance" he announced un-
pleasantly Docon drew out hla wallet and extracted two bill
from an Impressive roll.
Tbe attitude of thn hotelkeeper became Instantly
obsequious. A tor the stranger his eyes bulged out
as he noted tbe size and color ot the roll.
After a miserable meal the two men wero shown to
a double room where the stranger soon was In bed.
Bacon siiant a few momenta writing on a slip ot
paper which he thrust Into his wallet. He then Dung
his coat on a chair and waa presently fast asleep.
Ti - stranger lay await e staring up into the darts-
Momlny mrmlK.'r 7 ln
This Is nn unfortunain ilit - "...
lug to astrology (or the m 1
neptune nnd Saturn aro all m mM.'
efle aspect.
Tho rule H ono that sliisjM r u
thoso who bcllovo In tbu g ki.
of tho star to proceed wl'li 1
enro In nil matter that nre fn f tan-
l'ersons wno v. lew nutla Rr.
llkoly to be nrrogant nnd dltfn ai l0
pleaso while this conftguroliii ist.
Vnlls.
It Is not an ntisnlrinus da. rn.
those who seek nny sort 01 en . iy.
ment since tho tendency t. 0;.or
workers the smallest wugen
Tho away Is not promising t- r do.
luvstlu harmony as mars til an
aspect encouraging to quarrels.
AH signs are menacing tit 1(
nnd nations as well as IndlMdali
may ne suojeci to tnu sinl.'tn in-
fluences of tho planuts.
During this government itf th.
stars tho mind may bo eally wa-ped
so wiai puouc questions nr-iuM; . nt
Iclsm nnd suspicion
Old lenders nnd teachers prifljally
will bo discredited In the tup ns
months which will bo markol ly
manv great advances In the Pi - nf
constructive thinking.
Governors of various stat s tray
experience a reversal of opm on n
tho pnrt of their supporters and
thero are forecast many scu lal.i
concerning maladministration.
Tha seers declare that ther' are
to bo many rovelatlnns of pol.t. al
corruption before women will ij.
ready to aid wisely In refori - wi k
Mars which Is held t" bo tlio
planet of discord nnd with power to
operoto In a certain degree in an
avenger Is a morning star for that
reason Is believed to havo power to
enoourngo tho materiality 1 ' 1
present porlod.
There is a sign thnt Is read as fore-
shadowing an extraordinary tt.i.
dency toward love Intrigues.
Persons whoso blrthdate It Is r ay
havo rather 11 troublcsomo year anil
those who aro employed should
avoid giving offonso to superiors.
Chlldron born on this day may
hav ft varied career. They may be
Inclined to woiry over trifles and lor
that reason ehouhl be trained to a
larger viewpoint.
Coal Slack Sells Slowly
Sprelai to Th World.
M'ALKSTUR Nov. C Coal oper-
ators report thnt tho mines in thli
section aro working almost full time
now when thoy can get cars Thero
are plenty of orders but ahortara
of cars Is causing delay In omo
cases. Tho great trouble with tho
operators 1b thnt slack coal whl Ii
forms a consldcrablo percent of the
output la very slow sale.
slack cannot bo sold the ent.rn cx-
penso of mining tho coal nm" t
tacked on to the selling price ot
.he jump coal.
Closed Doors
By NORA COLE SKINNEIX
Siel Killing Mom Tlinn War.
Tnirtv thousand persons arfl accidentally
killed or Injured every day In tho United States.
livery mtuuto five persons meet an accidental
death. The figures are those of tlio war risk
department. A large proportion of tlicso deaths
occur In uuto accidents
Bunnose 30 persons were killed totlay lti a
railroad accident and that f morrow- about tin
same number should be killed In another rail
eiiiasliup ami tho day foll"wliic as many persona
should ho killed In Htlll another rail crash'.
Every newpnpr In the land would bo featuring
tho fact on the first page anil therewould be
speeches In congress' calling for an Investiga-
tion and for emergency legislation. Wo havo
been preaching safety first for 10 yours but
seem to bo practicing safety lost. Speed Is kill
ing moro Americans tiay uy nay man any war
ever did. Cupper'n Weekly.
ihiiIiii.i ami SiisixmiiUtm.
Wo aro Informed In a dispatch from Roch
ester. N. Y. that two denominations of tho Un
ion church nt (laniard have split up Into minor
factions over tho question of tho proper way to
sing n nsalm. According to tho Philadelphia
Record stranger things than tins nnvo nap
pened In Laneas'cr county in. wnere mere neo
numerous subjects of tho Mennonltes or the
Amlsh which have enmo Into being through
Mtulitinrn nuarrels among themselves. Thrto
Hcparnto bronchen ot the Amlsh tt myo split
over th vanity nr suspenders tun iioerai group
favoring "houghton brace" tho uuraconscrva
tlvcti demanding ho homemade variety and the
middle-of-the-roaders urging a conipromlso on
the basis of ono "bougliton" and ono homemade
gallus. Hesldo such n controversy the row nt
Itorhester sounda Itko a tamo affair. Haltlmora
Kvonlng Sun.
Tlio Smuggler. '
Ttullni? nf the court that tho' Canada temper.
ance act d6e not prevent tho exportation of
liquor to the United States has made the work
nf smueelors still easier. They only have thi
United States authorities to dodge nnd tha bor
der Is a long and tangiea 0110. i.ikowiso tncre
nr Home nonular brands of whisky mado In
Canada and the distillers are all Kilil to be
wnrWInc nverttmn to keen un with tbclr Amcrt-
un order Keeping America dry Is going to. be
a full-sued jot. ls Angeics ximen.
Mnnduill and the Lmgtio.
In an address tfore tho Sunday Afternoon
club of tho I'lrst Presbyterian churcn of iivan-
ton former Vtco President Marshall said;
'That I was a sincere protagonist of the
league you all know. Hut I have senso enough
m ml mil that the 1 oil true now has gone glimmer
Ing Into oblivion. It was a BOhoilboy a droam
of an hour but nevertheless It was a great
Ideal."
If Mr. Marshall was "a sincere protagonist'
nf whit he now sneaks of as "a schoolboy
.iri.mii nf nn hour.' a nrotagonlst of It as a nrac
Ileal program one can only say that he ought
not to have endeavored to havo had adopted
oh hn nnllcv of this nation "a schoolboy's dream
of an hour " Of course the league ww nothing
of tho kind It Wii In a sens ' u d:rum but a
dream of great and wie and good men a
dream ot humanity longing for escape from
groat evils and perils liut It was moro than
a dream It waa. In part i fulfillment ot this
great dream of the age u fulfillment of the di-
vine propheclin and one may perhaps say of
tho dlvlno purpois. To talk of It as u "school
boy's dream" Is tn admit that Its object was
never understood or appreciated by thoie who
thus talk. Indianapolis New.
Tho best Indication of normalcy Is the on-
ward march In the prtco of government bonds.
When government paper sella below par finan
cial conditions arc abnormal.
Xora Col Skliuitl
Life la serious
enough at Its
brightest and
who wants to lis-
ten to another's
moralizing but
"Ling" tho pot
Airedale gavo me
a theme this
111 o r n I n g nnd
whethur you will
it or not you
must henr.
Ho wanted to
uiliuiir-ruuni lioill
tho kitchen but tho twinging door
was cioseti. At nrst ho gave a lit-
tle shovo ngnlnstv tho door 'With his
nnso but before he could start
through It bad swunir back. He
tried again with no batter luck.
Next time he tlsed moro force tho
nPiUilng wm bigger he started
through but bad tn back out. Get
ting peeved he pulled himself to-
gether and let go with n thud
tho door swung wide and "Ling"
walked calmly through'.
Life Is nrctt" m ' the 'mie ai
trn door and tho dog. Ineffective
half-hearted movea never get iin;
thero. To suci-eed thero must be
lots of pep. ttrnngo. but people
peeerallv thin tho fellow with the
black string-tie outsldn their col-
!ara. In tho conter U the "college."
-ma two-fctory fnime building with
a porch and spindly posts a squaro
cupola effect on top and a stove-
pipe sticking through a broken pane
of a window The student body Is
drawn up in formidable array Just
I .side the schoolyard fence.
Today that bchool la the pride of
north Texas with a doron r ilioro
buildings of brick and htono and
with from 600 to 800 pupils. How-
many cUhciI doors havo been opened
ny skimping on expe"hscH oattiing
for funds Inducing consecrated men
and women to-Jfench for practically
nothing and withal keeping the
tibials high none but the pilot of a
clturch school known.
Leopold Auer former Imporlal
court violinist under three czars
nnd teacher of ninny of our great-
est violinists of tho day Elam
Zlmballst Hulfet. Roaon Seldol and
others says that genius must he
born poor to succeed. "They
should havo known want; they
Hhould havo known hunger. There
Is HOluethliig I know not what" he
says "that Is bred in tho soul ot
Poverty. It Is something mystic.
To feel this torrlble need Is the mo
tive nowir that drives genius it
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
ny JANE PHELPS
shovo found tho door open' forget j develops feeling; It makes both
llmr that his energy Is what pushed
It wide. Ios of tlmo lh time inn
opening doesn't innko much of n
bang anil pe pie don't recall mat
thero was a door.
Closed doors havo faced overy
great movement every step to
neMnvcmont ever)' advanco of education.
Vs I write. If I dared look off
tho typewriter long onough I
might ga'.o nt n funny old picture
taken In 1878. It was of the faculty
f n church Instltutloa In Its early
existence. Tho president laces mo
nt the top. nnd bin six tcaehurs nre
piacett slimy nooui in n semi-
circle tbe women In ruffs and
basques tho men with beards nnd
The Young Lady
Across the Way
force and tenderness.''
His famous pupils know poverty
they faced closed doors nnd they
opened them by Ilfe'tlme of atrug-
clo and training.
Closed doom have confronted us
all confront many of us today. To
tome of them there Is no key no
lock nnd only persistent pushing
nnd nwlng will get us through.
"Ling" was a better dog for his
mastery of the stubborn door and
wo will bo better characters for the
number of openings wo ' make
through our own dotorrnlnod and
obstinate shovee.
Vitu iii Her Sen Home
Chapter CHI.
For a llttlo while I was wildly
happy in the lovo Keith evinced' for
mo tho arranging ot my lovely
apartment the shopping which 1
did unanHlttcd . by Margaret her
advice her complaints. I was like
a small child with a new toy as I
went from snop to snop selecting
draperlcH. lovely stuffs for chairs
all sorts ot things to beautify our
homo my home.
mora and Irene wero almost
daiiy visitors Onco Irene said:
"I think mother is a cat to act
ns sho does. She's perfoctly lovely
about other things but when it
comes to you and Undo Keith sho
U Jut horrid. What It she does
lovo him! Wo nil do but I'd Uko
to eeo anyone tnko my husband
away If I ever get one oven a uls-
ter." "You mustn't talk llko that
Ireno. Everything Is all right now."
Then I added: "I hopo sometime
before very long your mothor will
be ablo to sea my sldo and bo
fricmU with me."
"Sho never will! Novcrl Irene
replied- emphatically. "I heard her
lell Alice DeUsIo that nho'd never
ns much as might have been ex-
pected. Then too I had given my
word that I would not object to hl
kcoplng hla promiso to bo with her
on Sunday! and at tho other stated
times.
Aftor Irene had gone I let my
mind run back to tho times ho had
left me. Surely It was oflvncr than
he had told mo ho had promlwd.
Yes ho had been with her two
evonlnga that week as well as prac-
tically all of Sunday.
I would say nothing to him about
enough to keep ahead of Margaret.
I would hako appointments to go
sotnewhero or havo guests on tin
nights that wero supposed to be
given to me. Then if Keith oj-
Jcctod only because Margaret
would I would remind Mm ot nu
agreement to glvo mo thn re-
mainder ot his time.
1 did so long to bo happy not to
clthor quarrel or fuss with le in
even again. I had suffered too
much tu want anything but peace-
ful happiness In my new home.
I had no desire for gayeiy as I
would hae. had I not been eo
long uphappy. 1 wanted Keith nnd
Just tho people who cared for inc.
rut If I couiuti t Keep mm any omer
- 1 1 ui 11 l couiuii t Keen "' ""J
forgive you for taking Uncle Kloth way j would tilt my hon e won
fa-no. t. Arwt AtH nkn i ' . . .
Benny's Notebook
I
THE IJARREIL
The barber has a easy Job '
Ho Jest stands there cutting hair
That's wnt ho geta paid for. Bo
that's wat ho does.
Aa soon us you sot In hla chair.
Without asking you eny questions
Ho Jest cuts it from Us connection.
For he knows you wouldent of went
there s
In case you had cny objections.
When he cuts It with sqlwora therea
nothing to feer
And you set there In sweet peaceful
thawt
Rut wen he uses hlh clippers you
start to feel queer
Because some of It sometlmM geta
oawt.
Some fellows like their hair Ions
Wile soma Ilka It the reverse.
O the barber will cut tt either way
Wat does he raro wlch looks worse ?
O nllways wawk In for rf hair cut
With umlle upon your face
Because wile It may not be a honor
Its certeny no disgrace.
A JiVonch motor ambulance with a
speed ot 90 miles nn hour carries a
tent that can be inflated by the en
Tho young lady across the way
laav eh" Ijv-s digs and hat h
"" father lias promised to buy her a iglne of the ajnbu lance until It ts self.
TuiaiouJ4 xawfulu urudlto for a while'10" ai"-'u romuviian. jeupporting.
away from her. And Aunt vera
do yoli know that It Is partly be
cause we can't hnvn ax much when
ho doesn't live with usT Although
I heard him tell mother ho would
do all he could and sho shouldn't
sutrcr any hardships occause ot
what he did for you"
i'erhaps 1 shouinn l nave nmcneu
to Irene. But I was young enough
to bo curious and also Interested In
what Keith did even though I
knew now that I was safely
sheltered In a home of my own.
'And Aunt Vera I heard mother
say ahe woulu show you you
couidn l Keep uncjo itcun away
from her."
"Never mlnu Irene 1 guess
Undo Keith and I can manage our
own affairs."
nut what she had oald mado me
uneasy. I hail rpent the tlmo Keith
had given -Margaret in tussling auoui
the apartment keeping so busy
that I really had not mimed him
Abe Martin
ii
1.. is: 1 would cater to every phase
of his comfort just as Maigarvt
had done.
Yc I would take a leaf from
her. book ot action several icavi
It necessary.
"I havo asked some peopio in for
bridgo tomorrow night" I eaid ta
Keith at breakfast
"I'm sorry dear but Margaret
asked mo to come after dinner.
"You were there lafit night Keith.
"I know" rather Impau. stly-
"but I sjiall have to go and sue litr
for a whllo to see what she wants
I felt llko Baying that he haa
given her the week night ho hai
promised ime but I bit my Hp w
ii-pi the words back I wou.d try
other tactlcj first. So I said quietly
"Wa will wait to commenco play-
ing until you return. U can
have u little muslo to fill In tnj
tlmo. I shall havo only two i-wic.
1 then told him who 1 had n.wttd
all particular friends ot his.
"That will bo Just the thing " !
face cleared. "I ehan't stay une.
I was anything but happy over
his defection so soon after wo cii
ttarted our home but I did not al
low him to neo it. 11c went
Margaret's aa soon as we Iiu''iej
dinner. But he was back
o'clock soon after my guems ar .ea.
I know by tho way ho Kca
that ho had quarreled wub Mar-
garet. Sho probably had tried w
keep him. .
(Tomorrow Krmn I-onstiwt l"buu
tor Vent's Happiness.)
Make War 011 Pralrlo Dog.
tforai o rl
8pl'l to Th World.
FAIICl'VVX. IOV.
Wilson agricultural ngont has ' ;een
busy tho past few weeks rains
prairie dog settlements. He has
ablo to locate about 10 settle"
covering areas varying from ' 0 ' 'i
6C acres each During this '
while tho grass Is dead a I
preparation mado at the pki.in
A. and M. collego will bo l''ra";er
over these settlements In ar '3"
to rid the county of thesu pests
Ons Prosixscts Up In Air.
Bprclut 10 Th world. . -f
OKBMAH. Nov. C The n.' i
the people of Okomali that uw
would soon havo gas In tho ?
fuol and heating purposes hw r'
dashed ogaln. At tho meeting
tho city council thn week nj n"
iwero receiveu tor um . tt
' Ktruetton of tho gas lines Kr
TO know th" namo If Ihcard It." 'city It Is understood thai ; rcn cp
ts ono o th' worst s)x bonehead re- position to tho plans under
marks. Next t' gcttln' drunk f bo a company was to tnko ove
affable th worst thing la paintln' (proposed system developed a a k
your faco eo j ou kin wear ray I proposition is nfialn In tno out
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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/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.