The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 59, Ed. 1, Monday, November 28, 1921 Page: 4 of 12
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fULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY NOVEMBERS 1921
TULSA r WORLD
Publlahad ltrtrr Mornlti. In 1 "lln Sunday
fiY TIIH WOULD PUHLISIIING CO.
nttrrii at tha TuUa IN.t. rfl. aa.Ka.sni1 laa Mallar
Miitinnn or ai-mt iii-iikaI' or run i i-ation
MI-.MIIKl't UK Tlfl: AHXOl'IATKK I'HRWI
Tha AaanrUtail I'raaa la f liial a'y antlllf.l in tha uaa
for fanuLIIO llun of all naoa .llapalrhta rrrtlliri In II or
not otharwlar rrrttlird In thit eapar nJ aiau tha loeal
nil publlinart haialn
BUUHCnil'TlflN IIATMI lir MAIL INaTiVAIICK
KAtl.T ANI HtNliAT llAlt.r ONI.r
Ona Taar Hit Ona Tar IT.
Wl Monll.a II. ID Jtli Monlha 1114
Tliraa Mnntha Il. Thraa llanlha till
Month l Una Month I)
Ona
OnaTaa r .
HL'NIIAT OM.r
II.M Oh Manlh.
LLL.
.ltd
IIT CA lllllllll IN OVTHIIIK TOWNS
rr Waak I .n
rr Month In Artyarata .11
Par Vr In Ajlvanea . ..1111
1IY CAIIIIIKIl IN TvfA. HANI" SmiKrl AMI
lllil) KUIIK. IIAII.T AND XI.'NKAT
Tar Waak .....I J
I'ar Mnnih. In ailranen II
I'ar raar. In Alnra . . IIM
I'HUNK OHACIK ia Full A I.I. IlKI'AHTMHNlll
Daily Biblical Quotation
Xovcinbor 1!H.
Yea t hnv I.unl thee with mi cvrlnMng
love- therefor. with loving kliidnem lmv I
drawn line- 1. r. xxxl. .1.
On Dip gicit love of Onil I UllII
Love of the Infinite I'nseen
Willi nought of heaven tir forth between
Till Owl I" mine and I am I tin;
III love l all 1 need of lillM.
i II. Ilormr.
SI'liMUMJ 1)1' TAXICS.
Kere nml there tin objection la liannl In tlm
Hpuvlnaw bond name beouuso It "will Incrmieo
taxes.'' Only the event Itetoir nnn determine
tncoumrlcly whether Hpnvlnnw wnter will In-
creimo or deci-tano taxes. That Is the truth.
From July t 1U30 to July 1 1921 U.10 hoard
tif ("Juration for the rlty of Tulsa spent
I0.833.3J for hnttltil water.
Yon paid the tnxeH In supply that money
You have been paying tnxe for 11 slmllnr pur-
pose for jear. Hpnvlnnw wntrr tn Tulm ninlnn
will certainly cut off those tnxo not to men
Hon the costly ropnlrn In plumbing.
In lit least five thousand other cniien H.avl-
nnw wnler In Tulrn mains will ant off bottled
WTiter expense.
We say agntn only the event rnn determine
wlutfieri Hpavlnnw wnter Will reduce tnxeH ma-
terially iir' Inercnso thorn 'immaterially Tlmt
It will decrease the rout of living ndd to the
comfort of II vine widen opportunity 11 ml mlil
to the vnluo of every dollar's worth of prop-
erty In Tulxn M a fact heyond tho iuchIIoii of
lldllllt.
To hfffllnte 011 tlilfi Importnnt ninltor to be
'imfuHCil for n moment Vy the upeclous and
illNhnueiit eonfiulon whli'li n few very eulflHli
uinil Holf-crnloiTil men niw nttemptlni; nt the
eleventh hour would 'In to blind nurnelven to
the crratcst opportunity for vvlfle nml prudent
Invextment over offered n comuiuntty
Bprlnu Into nctlon Tuerdny nuirnlnp wlili
our fllilbboltlh Tulm Willi" on your Upm and
work for tho botuln!
si:ir nriuTi(i.v.
Lord Chancellor Illrkenhcad Hpeahlnir nt ft
luncheon kIvcii In hl hnnor In London nml re-
ferrlni? to the WnshliiKton dlHarmnmeiit con-
ference mild "Thin Is the ereatcmL moment In
the h!tory of the. world."
nofch! Tho World heard that 11 ncoro of
time from tho Kentlemen who foregathered nt
VcrxnllleH and delighted In plnnlnK iiiciImIh
upon their own brenHtB. The xnmo eenllmente)
were heard vhen tho politician of Uurope
foreBath'ered tn cant loU for tho remnants after
Nnpoleon hud been HUhJiiRated. Annln It wan
henrd by IIioho iinKembled to net up the pro-
fane Holy Alliance.
The Itrent inomentn In human hlttnry are
lived without It being kIvoh to any man to
know II nt the tlnui. Thin c-lf ndulatlon nnd
It I nnthlne more thmi that In the nureyt slbn
we have Out no great moment U being lived
The Krenli-nt moment In tho lilmury of tho
world meimurod by coneqiieneB wan when a
despltied and orueltted VrectiptQr abandoned by
ilfvio who had profewted frlumlshlp for Illm
n. dylnir 011 11 cron twlxt enrth nnd eky on
the barren and repultdve idopeii of Calvary.
.And every )uirtlclpator or observer nt tho time
believed nothliiR nioro consoquentlal than the
UiimnnMiiK ot 1111 ImpoKter InkliiR place.
Tho R'eat moment In human hUtory am
few a nil far between. The very Krealent wn
havo dencrlbed. It will ever remain ilnehal-
lenifed. It remain to bo determined whethor
or not tliono foreifnth'ered In Wnnlilnuton are
to participate In n really grent event or merely
nn Ignoble rol. Uy merely forenntherlnrr tioth-
IniC has been nceoniplliihed. It mny yet even-
tuate that they hnvo rendered a dlntlnct ills-
nervlce to liuinanlty by even coins; that far
Thoro Is llttlo KrfiitneA at the conference.
The most outstanding fleuro and the mm who
ulvri Kreafest promlHo of worth-while perform-
ance I 11 cold rilnpaxHlonatc Yankee Intellec-
tual trained to think dlrctly to tho heart of a
proposition 1 ml schooled by Inherent courage
to follow hi conclusion!) to their IorIciiI end
rSffattilCHis of diplomatic nlcctle. Thlo man
the X of tho conference.
The other vnlucH there nro known welshed
measured and eleurly defined. Kventually by
reanon of thb one detractor tho WiishinKton
ronferenco may he referred to an ono of the
create! moments In human hltory. Hut It Is
far from belnir that yot.
khi:i Yoru .MiNo roitous.
Atrophied vi'lns lire bad an atrophUd mind
I wore much worse. Keep your mind porous
--on e.try subject. Thlm oi should bo nblo
to soak up KOtuvthln; new every day Thus
vnur mental growth will conllnue TIiuh will
ou rlpnu slowly and ovnly. Thui will life
nlwajn hojdnn Jnvltlne prospect Thua wU
your vlews;wldn arid broaden Instead of nar-
rovr' Thus. will Sou 'W nblo to haro the com-
panlonnhtP of 6 men- without allowlnu the In-
fluence ot any man to beMmo 00 rftl Th
will you entor tW entlde 0f life tm younir
Jn inlnf.
H U lven tp 'P mn y.
positive certainty that he knows all there Is to
know about any subject or thnt his views on
any subject ar sound beyond further examina-
tion. Tho eilttf) of the world Is Intolerance
and bigotry. Theso are defects of character
which dim the Rlory of the most eloquent and
render unwmthy tho conclusion of the most
learned. They spring from Insufficient or
Improper education.
Not nil tlm chnmhurM of mind hnvo been un-
locked not every avenue of reason has been
traversed nor every forest of fact thoroughly
explored. Mnke It your buslncsi to explore
theqe reglonx nil of them. He nt afraid to
step nsldo from tho htalon path of thought
Into tho Jungle of theory uud prejudice If
your quest for Truth directs such enterprise.
Thorn nro Jewel there. Thfro nro pearls of
great price there. And sooner or later through
hardship wirrlflce and travail you will romo
iijioii the Holy Orn.ll. mental tranquility and
the posltlvn knowledge tlrtt you are Indeed In-
telleetunlly free.
Ifeep your mind porous. Lt It an a sponge
oak up soini.'tlilitc now each day!
TIIK IIAMON I'ICTUIIIX.
Kveii Iho mayor of Ardmoro has forbidden
tho exhibition of the Smlth-tlamon pictures.
This In flno.
We are not over Jtenlous for polltlcnl lnlr-
fereneo with human activities as 11 general
thing but hero Is a ease where absolutely noth-
ing Ih to bn said favorable to the enterprise nnd
very much Indeed can be enld In opposition.
Mlsn Kmlth would probably never have at-
tracted tho attention of n moviepromoter had
not hIio becomr notorious bcrniu! of her Illicit
relationship with a nharaeler of sonm note In
flnanrn nnd politics.
Wh'en the IncvUohlo occurred nnd MIhh
Hmlth shot and killed her despollnr publlo
opinion rnn strong with her. Hut In that sym-
pathy them was no admiration. 'Mark well tho
distinction. When Miss Bmlth sought to copl-
Inllxo her previous ludeff ivtlblo record for tho
purpose of reallxlng dividends from her Illicit
relationship with tho dead rake she went far
towards forfeiting the sympathy she had pro-
vlously enjoyed.
Only a hoptlrss defective would have con-
sidered going to tho scene of the long series
of crimes to exhibit the screen production. Tho
mayor of Ardmoro noted with wisdom In bar-
ring the pictured. Tho people of Ardmore
would )mvo been Justified In taking a hand
had not thu mayor done so.
TIIK KOLHII'.K HOSPITAL.
The board created by the last liglslalure to
locate and erect n oldler hospital costing
$500000 will meet In Oklahoma City Monday
for tho purposa of considering both location
and plans
We hope that Tulsa has nindo adequate
preparation to moM the opportunity presented.
The offer made by Charles Vaso of Hand
Hprlngs hn rceelvcil tho support of every or-
Riinltallon In this city if Is nn offer that
should bo nccepted and Sand Hprlngs offers
facilities which nn unequaled In Iho entire
stnte.
Wo Hlncorcly hope tho Chamber of Com-
merce tho local legion post nnd the military
lenders of the city will intend this location
meeting of the board nnd see that Tulsa Is
given tho consideration It Is entitled to. The
eyes of Tulsa and eastern Oklah'om.t nro fixed
on Tulsa's member on Iho board Horaco
Hngnn and onrnnt Victor who Is also
from the enet side.
y-
M I.- o n) ... I fit ulnrvn nf
i 110 CUIIIUI l-'HUU 1111 ft".. .v "
sarcastic repartee. MHolfour asked the Trench
delegate -If he desires to have milimarlnrs to
hunt flora and M. Urlnnd retorted that ho
supposed tho Rtipllah wanted battleships for
'.ho purpose of fishing for sardines (In to It
men; presently you'll all bo telling the truth
nn eventuality that would vastly clarify tho
dlplomntlo atmosphere.
Most of the conference delegates called on
Mr. WlliHin at ono time or another but w ro
permitted to do nothing tiioro than leave their
cards and well wishes Then one day some-
body h.wv tho Honorable Ilalfour of Kngland
being admitted to the Wilson home for rt con-
Blrntghtwiiy nil Norts nf suspicions
ference
nro afloat
That's what comes of mystery!
It Is now seriously contended that poison
gas Is tha best protection for cultured nations.
This Is not the. first time that culture has
Htrunk us as a queer thing.
Just Folks
(Copyright. 1921 by Kdgar A. (luest.)
JiriXHlT.
He brought mo his report card from the
teacher nnd he said
Ho wasn't very proud of It and sadly bowed
lila head
llo was excellent In reading but nrlth-
metto was fair
And I noticed there wsre several "unsatls-
factory's" there;
Hut one llttlo bit of credit which was
given brought mo Joy
Ho wan "excellent In effort" and I fairly
hugged tho boy.
"Oh It doesn't mnka much difference
what Is written on your card"
I told that llttlo fellow "If you'ro only
trying hard
Tho 'very goodV and "excollent's' are fine
I must agree
Hut the effort you nro making means a
whole lot more tp me
And thu thing that's most Important when
this card is. put aside
Is to know In splto of failure that to do
your best you've tried
"Just keep excellent In effort All the
rest will come to you.
There Inn't any problem but somo day
you'll learn to do
And at last when you grow older you
will come to understand
That by hard and patient tolling men havo
risen to command
And somo day you will discover when a
creator task's at stako
That belter far than brilliance Is the effort
you will m.ke."
Oklahoma Outbursts
ur otw lobton
AN HEIR AT LARGE
Okemnh varies the monotony of news stories
y reporting the operation of horse thieves In
that vicinity.
As between viper wnrfnre nnd vampire war-
fare this colyum Is inclined to take chances
iii inu vipers. i
Wo know somo of them nro rough but some
11 ow or other we enn't reach the conviction thati
a Blrl can shlnn ns a football player.
' Any time Chief Washresha think the Osages
nro going to give up a suro thing to go wlldctt
ting In Mexico he Is entitled to unothcr guess j
Our Idea of a busy woman my the Dallis
iVLr ..no wl"p hnby Is cutting teeth in the
"in husband cutting capers In the
tCowrUhl 1021 Pr Tba Clilcaa-o Tribune 1
.ir?.i i0r 'YuriT!l '"Ink ho write n beau-
'"V"1- . T Wldhltn Kaglo prints a first
tif".n"i Ui"li1.1 :!"'ry ln original pen
Ink nnd dainty. ft mhh.
yhon we see one of the "high nnd mighty"
!lmi"-liVnrt 1n ""rr lo '"r chauffeur we
pondunt country wo boast of.
tn.'V.Vilr'? h". Iu'n "f 119 "'"Ixlivlslon nnd re-
frm u l''"rl ;No- ""htrnet tho divisor
n. J A ".' f""n'' hidden In chart No. 1
m . ''!' i"'." .who" y l nlBhtninre nnd you
may get what Investigator X Is driving at.
nnTilT vchln KnJ throws us into ronster-
liatlo 1 by noting that report has It a federal
5 V .Jury (u"lr' t Investigate oharg"s
7 JrKnUt'ZTn; Th"t of " functions of
news J y "VlllB'u Ierons Is big
T ouchstonesof Success
trenx 'Teucliatonra nf meraaa.'' Coiirrlihl
Mr 1-i.bh.Mng Company """'
b
MVi?''V10.'0UT'Nri''-s. tVOIIK A IllfL.
I.NCJ I'ASSHIN A CHAMPION OF JtHHIT.
Uy HAIIHI JOHKI'H ICUAUHKOPK
I'hllailalphU.
If I liave lutiilned nny success In my life. II
u-AiiiT"'." .n"Vo u" ' JIAItn
UHll prtSl
worn
The Horoscope
"P" f.rJ"S!B bu d0 "t ronnl."
Cpt. Wit br MeClura N.apapr sr.i
my sixty-first year Ii
vork as hard today as 1 did In 11. i. i
Hiudeiit.h p tlll ut hu it.BnrinK of In- 1
career. I have never dsked any one to help
ori nV1 ."!n'r "r 0inn !'""" 1 "darted sup-
"r'lng myself In tho thirteenth year of my
nnd university without obtaining help from
m ol.'m l')nU WOTIC '""lulre-l a ctmnn for
me until It became tho tullng passion of my
Itenllzlng early that HAIIO WOItlf is im-
possible without OOOO HHALTH. I took ex-
ceeillugly good euro never to do violence to It.
lmlVlKB of '!lslpat!on.H that
tempt the llfo of youth.
nv.!!";"rhi"iU 1 r."rlMl "nrf 11 "'V I"" was
never to sit Idly wultlng for nfi opportunity to
turn up. I went forth to men It and when-
over posMbl... to forro its coming my way.
This habit incessltnted my being ready for It
whether It came by chance or fiy force. An 1
to bo ready meant that thorn miw. bjj no lit-ui.
In preparation for the goal upon which my
In my llfo almost from the time of my school
days and concentrated all my powers upon
iVnui- r'1"11'1. mrly that dissipation of PUK-
tloii of lienlth U" "ucc(""' " "ll'a-
rnn'riLil!"r a.cor 1 '"'Kht mention that
contributed to whatever nuceess I may have nt-
I rend" 'm" lUt. 0AWAOTBIl. The books
I read tho great men I met assured me early
that gieat as talent and Industry may b h
helping a man to Jiuocess they will nrovo of
little avail If hack "of them 'thoro Is ntPstreSga
of character incorruptible ense of honor
..i.e".rml.""l?n ln h0 rlK"t and to cham
l.nV . "'. .wnt(v''- cost. The .nges of the
III hie taught me that It Is of llttlo good to have
the treiiBlh of n SJ;imwm If there go not Willi
Li".vlr".c' of n J'"cph. that a greater hero
conquers hl'mr'""" n 0"prc U c who
TIik successful worker Is one who can do
what ho ought to do when ho ought to do It
whether ho wants to do it or not."
Barometer of Public Opinion
Tulsa nnd T. IT.
Kdltor World: In tho lilstory of tho l-'nl-erslty
of Tulsa one thing has always lacked
ome necessary purt to be 100 per cent perfect
and thnt necessary ivrt Is the unqualified back-
ing and nupport by the city of Tulsa. Never was
this more apparent and never was tho need
more Imperative than this present year. Many
slight occasions hnvo been overlooked but the
final straw to the camel's load came at tho foot-
ball Mnio between Contral nnd tho university.
Hall) lug to the standard of their leader the
M'lioo exhibited such spirit ns has rarely before
been wen at n football came but students
Players jind the luyjll .supporters. Mt ilia college
wero utterly nmaxed and dumbfounded at the
attltudo taken by tho mass In tho grandstand.
Not only was there a complete lack of co-operation
nnd support from the crowd but an actual
hooting at the efforts of the students them-
selves and uproarious shouting whenever tho
opponents mado a gain or a touchdown. The
crowd wan with Central heart and soul. This
spirit his been manifested from tho outset of
the football eeasoii at every contest and
reached Its highest point Inst Friday. What was
It that was responsible for a partial recognition
at least of Tulsa In the tyvn of the country?
The athletics the football team of Kendall
college In the dnys of John Younir Ivan Orovo
nnd lien Springer
'Tulsa Tuls.7 Oh jest That's whero Ken-
dall college Is locattd and that crack football
team." Much remarks sounded familiar In the
not ton-far distant past. A team nnd 11 school
heralded from ono end of the country to the
other could not but. bring attention to tho olty
In which It was located.
This Is ns It should be for T. tT. is proud of
juisu nun prouci 10 im siiuaieu witnin its boun-
daries. Hut when that city send 11 crowd of
supposedly loyal backers to n game who turn
out whole-hearted traitors it has been dealt a
stinging blow Why did Tulsa bring Kendall
college to this city from Muskogee 7 Was It to
reap reword from tho mero namo and fact of
posseting the Institution In the meantime let-
ting tho school dwindle down and die for want
of nourishment and support? Hurely this in
1101 coinpauuiu wun me true progressive splilt
of Tulsa.
The majority of this disloyalty can bo laid
nt the door of poor betting individuals a crowd
of tinhorn gamblers who having rl'kcd a few-
paltry dollars on the outcome of tha game lose
and tako their pay In degrading the team and
school. Huch a class of people arc umvnrthy of
tne true name 01 -sport- ami ratrness and
common decency are nllke unknown to them
Is It not then time for the better class of "root
ers" to brand them with Ignomlnlty and shame
tor tneir cnwaruiy anituaer wo can inirdly
Imagine a man who will receive a compli-
mentary ticket to 11 gamo and go and shout
niralnst the team giving him the ticket and
for their oppone'nts It a school can win the
state cliampionsuip iitty times in succession
so much more honor for that school Bhall the
efforts of 11 hard-working coach team and stu-
'dont body go for naught? Let us hone not.
Hall Tulsa city of maglo growth! May your
institution tne acnooi wnicn uearn your name
keep pace with your progress and receive your
support not only In nthletlcs. but In endow-
ment nnd general work as well and In the end
we are confident thut T. I' and "Tulsa Will."
Yours truly.
It. ALLKN DIXO.V.
HS2 Carson Avenue Student In T I'
Judge Hut Kav Nollilnc.
JtiNt becausa you aro a Juil;o ot human nu
turo do not bo
Kansas
CHAITKK XII.
Heated In the ofllco of the manager of the Lannard
Steel company Harry L. Hasher listened as that hard
eyed individual stated his proposition.
" You say you don't know nnybody hero and don't
belong to a union. Good. You will suit my purpose
exactly If you have sense enough to keep your mouth
shut and do as I'tell you"
" I sure want a Job" Kosher answered.
"All right. This won't bo hard work either. At! I
wnnt you to do Is to go 'round among the men and
find what they're til King about. My own men aro
too well known and as for getting one of the work-
men I wouldn't trust "em. They would elthtr double
cross me or else feed me on the kind of dope they think
I want to hear.x Hcsldes" ho added bitterly "they
wouldn't stay bought"
His eyes hard as the steel he had worked with
rested for a gloomy moment on the factory chimney
seen through the window Several were Idle.
" We've had no hd of trouble In this plant. There's
k bunch of crooks here that pull 11 strike for no reason
at all. They want me to hand 'em a bunch of coin.
Nothing doing! I'll fight 'em and I'll smash 'em!"
His fist struck the table savagely.
" I'll show 'cm who's running this plsnt!"
The manager was now talking maro to himself than
to Hasher who Judged that long sustained labor con-
flicts had so warped his thoughts Into one groove that
he could think of nothing cite. How else could be ex-
plained his talkativeness to a stranger?
Hasher's mind was working swiftly. The work out-
lined for him was repugnant nnd yet for his purposes
It might prove to bo the one thing most desired. It
would enable him to leurn something of both sides and
why It was that affairs In this particular steel plant
had been so badly run.
Tho points of view of both the employers and em.
ployfs were essentia! to a fair understanding of the
sltuutlon
As for sertng the part of spy In the workers' enmn.
ho made a strong mental reservation. Whatever he
did! wa to bo for the ultimate good of both the worker
and the plant.
"As I get It" he finally said "you want me to mix
with the men get nil the dope and report to you?"
"That's It" said the manager. " I'll shift you about
In the various departments and mind you If you try
to put anything over on mo you'll never want to do It
twice"
" I'm willing to try it though I won't promise nny-
thing." Ho emphasized these words " I'm a stranger.
They may not talk before me."
"It will take a little time nnd" the manager smiled
"a little moonshine. Then they'll talk all right."
It was settled that Hasher should begin work as a
truck driver.
"You are not to eomo here with your reports unless
I send for you" paid the manager. "I'll arrange to
have you deliver them to my secrotary at her home.
You muat not be seen around here -more than neces-
sary." Ho then rang for his secretary.
" Miss Hrook this man is to go on oa a truck driver"
he announced " He yill make somo special reports for
me and deliver them at your house. Add his name to
the pay roll."
"What Is the name please?" asked the eecretary.
"Harry U Hasher."
Tho namo struck her as vaguely familiar. It ar-
rested her attention for a brief instant after which
'Hasher spelled It out. No she must be mistaken chs
thought. She had never seen that name before.
Hasher made a mental note that ho would take an
early occaalon to report to her. She was the only ray
of sunshine he had yet found In the Lannard steel
mills.
That night he installed himself In a laborer's board-
ing house and the next morning early he reported for
work.
Thus he began the rfl!e he was to enact In the dissen-
sion torn affairs ot the plant n rAlo which was destined
m --""V. n nrartinll' p'tmat
Monday November 28. I Oil
Tills la a doubtful day acmrdlMr
to astrology. Although Venus an5
Mercury domlnato in kindly swar
early In tho morning Saturn Nnl
tune and Jupitor aro all adverw
later. "erM
This day is fairly fortunate f0P
tho ambitions of women especially
for thoso who unlto or follow tti
arMstlo professions.
It should bo a luck rule for tha.
ntcrs for publicity Is well dlrncted
nnd there Is n sign road as indkatin-
largo audience!
Advertising Is again subjeit to tha
most promising rule milking ior
large returns to nil who use the
press.
Kdltors nnd publishers h.ive the
forecast of changes due to im.
ganlzatlons that will be laigciy
profitable
While writers today are subject
to influences making for ltvrnes
In fitylo wit and dramatic cffci
Neptune Is In an aspect bcllevd to
distort tho mental vision.
Owing to this sinister power ot
Neptuno tho government of the
United States mny bo severwly rlti-
elzod. A foreign nation may sort
ously misunderstand ;i new Ameri-
can policy.
Mistakes on tho part of our am-
bassadors nro foreshadowed and
ono mny resign his post.
This Is n fairly lucky wedding
day since Venus smiles on It. but
there may bo a tendency for the
husband to bo dictatorial nnd dom-
ineering. Tho middle west will experience
severo weather next month and rat-
tle may suffer from disease.
A womnn'fl carolesM gossip In to
lead to a sensational episode In one
of the largo cities.
Wnshlnuton and New York will
havo social seasons ot great bril-
liancy and oxtrnvngnnco will bo
mnrked. . At tho same time there
will bo grcnt suffering among the
poor.
Persons whoso hlrthdaln It Is
'should nvold new enterprises Itusi-
noss affairs may bo exacting but
diligence will nssuro buccoss.
Children born on this day have
tho nugury of many changes in life.
They will probably bo too generoui
nnd unselfish for- their own best
Interests.
We Didn't 'Observe'
By NORA COLE SKINNER.
Xftra Culr hklnner
And we think
wo observed Ar-
mistice day.
Wj didn't tit
all.
P r 0 s I d 0 n t
Harding observ-
ed It when . he
inarched behind
the raskut of
Unknown soldier
and delivered n
masterful ad-
dress at Arling
ton cemetery. Former President
Wilson observed It when decrepit
nnd spent from his Into Illness he
was assisted Into his enrriuge unci
omened the funernl procession to
pay homage nt the grave. Oenern'
Pershing and members of tho cabi-
net obsorved It when they marcned
for blocks In the solemn concourse
behind tho caisson. Tho people of
Washington obseryed It after a
fnnhlou when they stood In s'.Ient
throngs along the way to seo dis-
tinguished figures of tho nation
puss. And New York observed it b
listening to the Arlington speeches
as they were caught out of thu nir
nt .Miiuisoo nuiiiuc initii:ii wiuiu uu
churches remained opon for piayor.
and nil trnftlo stopped for tw'i
minutes nt 1- o'clock sharp.
Hut America didn't observe it ns a
people as individuals. Sho only
read about It afterwards In tho pa-
per. And yet wo hopo for something
to come Of the conference at Wash-liigK-ut
No need tn talk of peace
trcatlea and disarmament unless our
country has felt tho rnerlflcn nnd
resolved that It shnll not occur
again. If In so short a. time we
havo forgotten there Is nothing to
hopo for the future.
As n government our officials saw
that no honors wero too high no
expense too great no detail too
troublesome. Officially the Im-
pressive ceremony and celebration
was perfect; largely and In most lo-
calities with tho people II
amounted to nothing.
Schools and (innkn closed; places
of bus'ness remained as usual Hut
a handful of people nro reported to
hnvo attended various services nil-
The Young Lady
Across the Way
fjff j
)im
The.
nuunced and personally ut a
crowded church whero I went
for services ot another naturo
no pauso was mado at that hour
when tho nation had been askea to
stop to 11 man and pray and ro-
dedlcute Itself to the cauto for yyhlch
men died In France.
Wo aro a peoplo too given to ex-
tremes. Tho soldiers in pcuco times
Is as nothing in our eyes. Still nt
war's alarm ho Is our refuge untU
the volunteers dccldo to volunteer.
During war a uniform Is tho ppen
sesajno lo tho best we've got our
homes our latest and prettiest do-
buntantes. Not once but scores ot
times In tho world war. girls wno
hud ever been sheltered nnd per-
mitted to receive attention only from
the high nnd mighty danced ut
canteens with men who ''did not
mind IC P. since they were coor.s
beforo the war."
Could they havo chnnged from
scrubs to heroes overnight .una
back to scrubs again that Novem-
ber 11 1918 like Cinderella and
her rugs nt the slroku of 12?
"O makln' mock o' uniforms that
guard you while you sleep
Is cheaper than them uniforms an'
they're starvation cheap;
We aren't no thin red 'erocs nor wc
aren't no blackguards too.
Hut single men In barracks most
remarkable like you.
For It's Tommy this) an' Tommy
that that an' 'Chuck him out
tha brute!
Hut It's 'Savior of 'Is country' when
tho guns begin to shoot;
An' it's Tommy this and Tommy
that an anything jou please;
An' Tommy ain't a bloomln' fool
you bet .that Tommy sees!"
Sometimes It appenrs that it
would have been better for America
mado her more spiritual her am-
bltlbns and aspirations more lofty
her pleasures nnd pastimes less
frlvllous had her own "earth's sur-
face scmcd trembling with white
butterflies" Instead that tho flut-
tering flags should mark counties!
grnves In Franco It sometimes ap-
pears thut It would hnvo been bet-
ter for tho higher nnd nobler senti-
ments of a people had her own
shores heard tho resounding guns ot
attack her own homes been razed
and her own cities demolished.
Having suffered least sho too
soon forgets.
"Tho tumult nnd tho shouting dies
Tho captains nnd tho kings depart
Still stands Thlno ancient sacrifice
An humblo and a contrlto heart
Lord God of hosts bo with us yet
Lest wo forget lest we forgotl"
Benny's Notebook
Ish Ixample Is this to give a child
let me see no thats not rlto well if
you wero able to do it I certeny
awt to.
And ho kepp on tnwklng nnd mak-
ing faces and putting down numbers
for about 10 mlnnlts nnd then he
sed O Hints simple enuff ' thcrrs
nuthlng to that Ivo got the anscr
alreddy.
(S that was quick pop. nn wonder
you use to win prizes leave me im
the nnser ou got I scd.
Wnts your nnsewr? sed pop nnd
I sed Lecvo mo see yours and III tell
you If It tho snme.
O ho I smell a rat sed pop and I
sed. Sir? nnd pop sed You Invent
dono the Ixample nt all hnvo you?
Sir? No sir I sed anil pop sad
Then let the 4 winds of heaven take
my nnser. And he toro up his peeece
of paper with the nnswer on It la
llttlo bits of peccea and thraw them
up In tho air they went all over the
floor nnd wen ma enme tip stairs
sho mado me pick them all up
THE NEW GENERATION
Uy Jane Phelps
CHAPTHH XIII.
.loan Shoot CrniM With Her May-
male. That rose sweater. Innocent enough
in itself had awakened something
new and urgent in Margaret Hay-
den. In proof she had laid it con-
spicuously over tho chair which
fronted her dressing table but not
until Joan had left for school.
All the time sho was combing lier
hair she could see the becomlngness
of It as sho leaned against tho rosl-
ncss. Just that mado her look years
younger she thought Idly That
morning when sho marketed sho
bought new shades for her candles
and also for tho sldo lights. They
ivero of tho same delectable shado
of rose ns was the wweator which
sho had ngnln carefully put away In
Joan's closet where It belonged.
Margaret had relinquished her
youth but nil suddenly she was
clinging desperatoly to the attributes
of youth. H shocked it troubled
her. Yet try as sho would sho could
not shako frco from the desire nor
could sho forget tho honest admira-
tion of Gloria and Malcolm at Joan's
party.
''They aro nothing but children
pleased to seo mo In a bright color"
sho said-to herself knowing they had
renlly noticed n difference In her or
they would not have mentioned hor
appearand! at nil.
"What pretty shades Jlumslcl"
Joan exclaimed when sho camo In.
"They will nuiko ma look nice I
read tho other day that roso shades
always were becoriilng."
"Yes especially to anyone a little
pale" Margaret returned. Joan was
rather Inclined to paleness especially
when tired in which sho resembled
her mother. So Margaret was safo
from criticism in saying Vhnt sho
did nlthough sho flushed guiltily nt
the subterfuge.
Somo wny Margaret realized that
between her and Joan thoro would
be nlwnys conflict. Sho had allowed
Abe Martin
Mo and pop was' In the setting
room pop .smoking and thinking and
me looking at my urifmotlck home-
work nnd wishing thnt whoever In-
vented homework had bin rnn over
or something before they Invented It
and till of a sudden 1 had a ldeer.
saying. Hay pop I bet you uso to
be good a enythlng In arlfmetlck
wen you went to skool dldent you
pop?
Well I beleevo there was on? boy
in tho class better than I was but
ho was txceptlonal scd pop.
' Did you ever win ony prizes or
enythlng pop? I sed.
Not that I can remember I may
have sed pop and 1 scd Well O
pop gosh I tell you lets wnt sip-
posing you do this Ixamplo that we
got for homevvork nnd see If your
nnser Is tho same as mine and if it
Ik III know mines rite.
Lets have n look at it. sed lion.
Anl 1 showed him tlm Ixample and
he took out his fountn'n pen and
stariea to no 11 on n neece 01 naiier. ' o 1 -. v..i ii
young lady ftcr0 the waytsavlng. It me sec now. let me ee. ' :.V" l. "U"UT.' '
a her father had a physical ex -thu looks simple enuff. let ma see. 1 iT.1 " " iunor Sou Tire Marsh
animation yesterday nnd seems to be 1 ir 4 man cru rto a neer. nr week L 1'Bl: ?3"'rV.f:H
not bo a prosecuting attorney also. suffering from an assiduous condl-1 In 3 and a half days wcrklng 8 hours . unimproved an' '11 try ono o' th'
City Start tion of tho stomach a day let me sec wul kind of u viol- 0 beer statti
Joan to grdw up with new standards
new Ideas different manners. SunT-
flclally they seemed to hnvo n totally
different system of morality a dif-
ferent standard of living. Smoking
going unchaperoned to dances and
other parties liberty of Mclectin?
their own reading matter ot attend-
ing; all plays all seemed common-
place to Joan young as she was.
Hut often Margaret was very
shocked.
Yet In no way had sho shown lirf
feelings to Joan. Always when the
child seemed on tho verge of com-
mitting some impropriety tho moth-
er would cleverly lead her away from
danger and tactfully ullow her to
bcHovo sho herself had changed lier
own mind uninfluenced
Margaret had bcqn generous with
Joan In tho matter of an allowance.
But in tills sho hud been u bit more
the nrblter than In other things.
"Wo aren't wealthy Joan al-
though If wo nro careful we have
enough. You may do exactly as you
llko with what I allow you. Hut you
must not rm In debt or ask for
more."
"All right Mtimato!" Joan had
readily agreed knowing her allow-
ance exceeded that of most ot her
young friends.
For a time all went well Joan
bought sundaes Ico cream and
candles for herself and occasional
treated tho others. Onco in a blue
moon sho bought tickets to tho mov-
ing pictures sho cared very little
for them much to her mother's de-
light. Then ono nfler.nonn It was Sat-
urday nnd Joan was at home from
school Margaret heard a great
i-lialltriiiK mid laughing on the
porch. After n time sho looked out
Several of tho boys nnd girls -wre
with Joan nnd they wero shooting
craps for all tho world llko a par-el
of southern darkles or New York
novvsboys hotting their nlcklcs lHe
little fiends!
Shocked Margaret withdrew with-
out being seen. Hero was a new
problem. Sho had told Joan she
could do exactly as sho pleased with
her allowance. Kvldently sho pl d
to shoot crnps.
Sho studied over it a few monn nt.
then fell back upon an unfailing de-
vice. Sho enlisted Hannah's alo.
and mado lemonade and nandwl' '"
Thqro wero delicious cke In n-
hoUse so armed with the cooling
drink Hannah following with saml-
wlches nnd Cakes Margaret ngi-n
approached tho excited group.
"Can you Interrupt your good time
long enough to eat?" she asked
"Indeed we can Mrs. Haydcn.
Lonnlo Carpenter returned.
"See Mumsle! I won most every
time. I havo almost doubled my al-
lowance." Joan held out her
full of nlcklcs and dimes.
"Bomeono must fed rather as
you had too much"
"I won it fair nnd square!
"Yes dear of courso you !'a-
"Como now and play hostess."
They flocked about tho por. h
table all talking at once. Murgarcv
listened n moment tnen ion "
. .ii .. !vlccs. nuro there
would bo no more gambling that aft-
ernoon aa Joan evidently han at
tached tho greater part of tho casn
her guests had brought with them.
"What shall I do about It 1"
must not gamble." To Margarets
Now England sensibilities J-an
would soon bo confirmed In the hatm
If sho could not devlso some way
to stop tho Indulgence.
Tomorrovfr-Joai ncochca a Ixsseon.
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 59, Ed. 1, Monday, November 28, 1921, newspaper, November 28, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77928/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.