The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 317, Ed. 1, Monday, August 14, 1922 Page: 4 of 12
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4
TULSA vrW0M3 '
TublUhod Rieij ! n ln tnriuillni rtundtr
mr TIII3 WOULD PURLISIIING CO
ICMeeM t lh TulQ rwnfflc. . Sn-enit rli M.tU
MriiiiKn nr J1'.'!!.! i.'t'lir At)qrf iii'h.ation
UT.VWM Ol' THK ASorlATl!t PIIBS.fl
1Th AMnrll I'rm la .ntlllf.l In lha no
(r tt ulilirnlnn of .11 n.o Alapatrhx i)ii1 I It 01
Ml othf-wlo rxlnM In Ihlt lupo nnil lllo th loci
Tiw pnMI.1i tiftflft
aminimtPTjoN iiati;s iit ma.ii in advance
DA1I.T AND AUNIMY DAIhT ONt.T
put Tor lifts On. Tor ...II.M
t Months .11 CO Si Montna It. II
HiW MoMh i to Thro Mnnltn II. (I
fn Mnnlh . u On Mnnlli II
HVVIIAT ONI T
Cm Tor II II One lnntti ...Mil
IIT CAMHIlm IN OUTSIUli TOWNS
Jnr Wok 11
ftr MrMh in Adrnno. tl
Jo Tor. In Ai1vn- ....1111
TIT CAMMinn IN TUt.lA HAND srHINeiB. AND
Hl:l) rOHK. DAIl.t AND flllNIIAT
Pr Wok . . . .
y.r li.rh. In nilonr .If
r Tor tnA1on. ju.il
rnoNB on a (i r. iioi rou dbt'aktmwnts
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY AUGUST 14 1022
Hiblc Thoughts for Today
AllfftlKl I I.
GOD'S THOUGHTS. I know III thoughts
that I think tnwaitl ynn eiilth the Lntd.
thoughts of praii' ami lint nf vA. . . Anil
!..:! setk me. ii n J find inc. when ye shall
eonreti for mo with all ymir heart. Jeremiah
28. 11 1.1.
W t i' dlil Jcntia iiiv In miwiil to worthwhile
invctlments unit safe hanking? Mall. :19-81.
jioii covi:it..Mic.vr oimvirrnu.
However humiliating It may hava ben to
a mob attacking the government Jail nt Vlnlla.
la'cr picketing It "for huur and doing all In tin
poncr to bring llnriuto upon government It-
self It In Inspiring lo know (lint Sheriff llldmi-
hour wns Just as determined tlmt law nnil or-
florly process should bo observed nnil tlmt ho
succeoded In making (ha mob tint laughing
Itnck of tho stnto by It 1 h omfty strnlegy.
The negro murderer will now hnvnnn orderly
hearing will lie given the benefit of I huso rnn-
itlttttlonnl gunrnntees which nro denrer to frco-
men thnn life ltHClf mill will In ilnn time be
required to pay tho full 'orffUnro iirovlilcil by
lnw. Whnt more Unit nny rltlon tho rlsht to
demand? Mob Rovernmi'iit linn hlthnrto nt-
tomploil to Jufitlfy Itself hy raying tlmt the
courts cnnlil not bo ilepenilPit on to ilo their
duty. 1
lint In this cane the law hail functioned! with
even Krrntrr Tfnl nnil vlRllnnen than tho mob
Tho nhcrlff hurl promptly npprohntnlotl the no
ctiscil had ncourril him In th pliif prnvl.li'.i
by tho Mntft for tho nnfo-kceilni; of crlmlnnln
nnil stooil Rtinrtl to provont olthnr CHcnpe or
rcniitn. Tho court nnil tho Jury both ermcntlnl
to tho cnrryliiR out of tlmt form of government
not up by tho penplo thnmsa1vrB hail not yet
had opportunity to 'unction.
Tho mob lenders we hnvo no doubt Will'
themnclven feel much bettor when thin colored
criminal In required to pay the nupremo prlco In
n. legal mnnner. Thpy nlioulil illnpntcb to Hher-
Iff Hldenhour n testimony of nppreolnlliyi that
ho prevented them from cxhlblttns thepmclves
In the most Indefcnnlble rolo In which nn Amor-
lean citizen enn nppenr.
WHAT IH M'.U'S?
A fomowhnt illsfiUMtod render of Tho World
aekx In n moflt Irniclhla manner why n ntory of
William Hnrt'a marital troubles nhotild be con-
elderod of sufficient Importnnco to bo published
on the first pngo of tho dally press
Atraln the old old question as .to what Is
new and why. Whenever nny human Indi-
vidual Is known by nnmo or fnco to n million
people the dolnrar and tho BnyliiRS of tlmt Indi-
vidual constitutes news. When Mnry Mulchany
of tho tenement district litis difficulty with I'nt
tho matter Is of Intorest only to tho other dwel-
lers In tho tenement' district unless there Is nn
net committed which by Its unusuntnivM Rives
tho story Itself far greater news vnluo thnn tho
characters In tho net.
K n resident In tho sllk-slocklnged district
mnrtlcn divorces or becomes mixed up In some-
thing of a nows nature tho story Is of absorbing
Intervat to the loenl cllentol of tho newspaper.
But when nn Individual IA known bith by nnmo
and fare to fifty million people nn Is Wllllnm
Hart whatever that Imllvldtinl does out of tho
commi)nplaco becomes big news.
That Is nbnu't nil there Is to It. We mako no
pretenxo of explaining why tho thing Is wo
simply ffiy It Is. Tho death of ton thousand
privates In tho front trench would not hnvo
made nearly as big n story au tho death of
Foch or Ilnlg or I'orahlng. It Isn't H'o publish-
era or editors of newspapers tlmt nro tesponsl-
hie for news stnmlards. Its thalr renders.
Till? .mSSIS .1AMK.S HOMU.
The house In which the notorious Jesse James
was shot nnd killed U falling Into doeay nnd
rutn. while the Huchnnnir County llUlorionl so-
cl'ty refuses to spend ft doll.tr on preserving
It The Ituclmnan County HUtorlcnV society
takes the poaltlon Hint there Is nothing In
either tho life or death of Jesse James to In-
pplro; that the aooner Ilia deed are forgotten
tho better.
Tl :s decision marks a change In tho attitude
of SIHsourl. There waa n time when few peo-
ple visited St. Joseph without at lonst looking
Over 'ho house where the most notorious out-
law . l..iracler of modern times mat his end
Tor yearw a. chair was kept standing beneath a
pleture on the wall hung nwry; tho purpose
being to create the Impression that it was tho
very chair and tho vory picture Inseparably con-
ne"ted with the death of James
Of rocont years however the pilgrimage has
censed. I'eople no longar care to view the sor-
did surroundings whero a great criminal met
his end and bo tho placo l falling Into ilocny
The World congratulates tho Huehnnan County
Historical socloty on. the wisdom of Its decision.
Tjiiyi days Aim (joni: roiti:vi:n."
Who would have thought 10 yonrs ngo that
the democrats of Oklahoma would nomlnnte
for their gubernatovlnl candidate n man who
boa"t of bring 'he friend of tho negro who has
appointed mary ntgroes to office and who's
pnlli"nl o .in z-'l- n rrgl'tcrod negroes nnd
voted tlitm by um tl. u. auds; a man who as
ninyor of the capital city hnd asked that tht
liulil.i1 lllirnry bo opened to negroes on e'liinl
terms with the whites?
In those days the democratic politicians were
shouting down with "eoon" We nro not
i iltlrlslng the dsmocratlo csndldatn for his
kindly nets towards the colored folk Wo nro
merely marveling at the change which n few
yearn has brought over the major (million)
parly of this state. And to think that some
folk pretend to believe thtre Is nothing new
ii ml sr the runt
Senator MeNary will probably be surprised
and properly Indignant when ho finds 111 worsl
suspicions verified that oil producers nro com-
bining to curb production so that the price of
petroleum will advance. Thus will nnnlller con-
spiracy be sired. If gnnator .MeNary would read
the oll fli'M press or acquire nn Interest In sn
oil lerfse he would soon illacnvnr that nil farmers
and merrhanto operate preolsely as other farm-
ers and merchants. If thorn Is decrease In
the price of oil the oommffn sense thing to do
Is to curtail tho production llnt nmand Justl-
fles nn Inpreasa. People do not go on produc-
ing an article that enn be disposed of nnly nt
a low.
The tariff Is a local laaue" declared (lenornl
Hancock In 1880 nnd all the party lenders and
party newipaperx ridiculed the declaration.
Thai ho doclnred the truth has linen made tnnnl-
fest many time since hn uttered It 'but nveer
more forolbly than the other day when seven
rtemoerntle snntors voted for skyseriiplng tnrlff
duties and eight icpubllrnii senators to lower
certain duties.
The flermnn government regrets that It can-
not meet the I'rench demands In regard toller-
ruauy'M pre-war debls but will bo glad to care-
fully examine any fresh demands 1'rnnce mny
mnke Surely I'ranco ( cannot bo hnfd on n
country showing such nn accommodating dispo-
sition nn that.
t .
Now that tho people have spoken good oil-
Isenshlp requires that you accept tho decision
uncomplainingly. Of course you can quietly
marvel at nonni of tho decision!. Turning down
Nowt Ornhnm for Wash Hudson for Instance
And wo might mention nno or two other trifling
nffnlrs that Junt nntliralty can't be explained sat-
isfactorily .
The experience of thoso hljnrkeri who fled
ft uln Tulsa to ICnnsas City should bo a warning
to their kind. If Tulsa hijackers want to prosper
nnd let.flri their freedom they should remain
In TuIm. They nro nlmost certain to get onught
If they attempt to escape Into another city.
Candldnte Gray In asking a recount Intimates
that he linn somewhat more than n suspicion
thnt thero wns some skulduggery In the coun-
try precincts nbout the time his vote wns being
counted.
Of the morn thnn five thousand candidates
for offlco In Oklahoma only a very fow wore
successful. 'Which means that tho number of
ladles and gentlemen who consider the primary
nn egregious allure hns Incrensod materially.
And who nns tho person who said there I.s no
harm In tnlk? Thero Is more unshlrteil hell
and downright misery stored up In Inngitage
ttyo way It Is. used these days than In all tho
liquor nnd dynamite manufactured since tho
beginning of time.
Our own opinion Is that there will ho no fight
at the democratic state convention. It will be
the most nffectlonntn nnd harmonious gather-
ing In years. Too mnny of the boy hnvo things
to cover up to scuffle much over principles.
The Oklnhomnn In Its post-prlmury editorial
took tho brldlo off democrats nnd told them
they might vote as they pleased. Hut this wns
after nunilier'Iopn thousands of them hnd already
begun to do so.
tionkrc'ssmnn H'errlck' hits learned of'the pro-
verbial Ingratlttid'! of the public and It has
mrtdo him n' trifle bitter. Congressman Her-
rlck should be eternally grntefij) that the pub-
lic permitted lilm to servo one term In congress.
The dlspnlches nnnoun'co Hint Itaskell Is com-
ing "home" to help straighten out the demo-
emtio party. Turn tho combination on tho sitfn
at tho stntejiousn nnd .sen that the chicken house
1 locked You know Chnrleyl
That Amert' cheek appears to have advertised
Campbell Htissell very thoroughly. Kvery pri-
mary no matter how unsatisfactory has Its
good features. Cam Kussell hns been retired
lo prlvnle life.
College graduates aro regarded with contempt
by tho peopln who lenrned nil they needed to
know without even going thinugh n high school
Who's Who in the Dau's News
Sirs. I'niiKvs Clcu'l.md AMill
Mrs. rranies i' Axtell who Is racing Sonntor
Miles l'olndi'Xter for the republican wnntorlul
nomination fi' in Washington Is worrying her
opponent tit she has the solid women's vote
tun-king her up and in the stnlo of Washington
...in wiu nwim'uiinK m
'ake Into consideration. At
he same time sho has n large
labor following.
jfV iSjfSi'" I Axtell won born In
Wi 1 1531 sterling. Ill In the year
lauu nun iiiirtiiit.il ijvi umv
university Grcencnstlo I ml.
where sho received both hor
I'll. II and A. . degrees tho
alter In 1S92. Kim married
William Henry Axtell a phy-
sician of llelllnghnm Wash.
in 1S91.
Rhe has long been prom-
inent In the stnto of Wash-
ington as organizer nnd
ivnrlinr fnr tttt ntmifftlttfi Ilnn
1 wWW I laws minimum wage Inltla-
nnd other uch legislation. She wns tho firm
woman member of the Washington house ot
tepiesentatlves holding hor sent from 1D13-1G
Mho wam liitnt nnnolntntl rhiilrmnn of tho United
Htates employes' Compensation committed nnd
held thnt post from 1917 until 1931 Sho la now
working tor u scat in tho senate.
Okluhomn Outbursts
111 OTIS UllllON.
AN HEIR AT LARGE
(Ortrrrfllil! lilt Pr Tb CMon Trtbwmt.)
It Is truly astonishing says the Dallas Nows
the amount of defamation on the stump It
takes to suve the country.
Hpeaklng of splitting linlrs. what Is the dif-
ference nnvway between "Indorsing the ticket"
and lndoi.lng Walton npeclflaally?
"I'olks In Kanns llvo the longest t'nele
flam finds" is n hcnilllno of a story disputed
hy I). J) llalloy who was born thoro. Ilo says
It Just nei'tiis longer.
All else will pale Into the mists of nothing
1 1 Hen If I'aul Nesbltt Is pnrmltted to make the
knyiinte npefch mi the date set for Wuiton tJ
prove ho la a Jefforsonlan democrat.
As further evidence that nntlonnl prnbi1)
Hon Is not a. rtitrcea. wn nolo thnt nn Ai a
editor killed n snakn the other day which he
found colled up on hla typewriter desk.
The Horoscope
'It Hurt Incline but do not eompot"
Cpt till br McClurs Niwipipir Urna..
(inn of tlie most amusing things In the com-
ln campaign will be tho efforts of Charlie
Haskell when he applies the ointment which
is guaranteoii to salvo tho wounds ot the Okla
hmniin
It Is nlso nald that ex-Oomrnor Crucn will
b invltmr to make a convincing epeech on tho
occasion when the. demonrnts of Oklahoma ac-
cept Mayor Walton as mm of them It must
he that somebody has discovered a method of
putting alatch into macaroni.
If tho Shnwneo platform was In contrnven-
tlnn of all democratic principles before the
primary as rhnrged nnd n mimnri. to the dem-
ocratic party as the other candidates Insisted
how does tho victory of Walton chtmgn the
it IIII I till) ?
Iluromcter of Public Opinion
Ami lie's Soino Hiii'Ii Hitter.
With ltet'd nwny campaigning it falls wholly
on Georgia's Wnlson to genomic enough venom
and vitriol to keep the country disgusted.
Unllns News.
riddling While Home Itnrni.
Senators aro not busy when two of them are
permitted to take the time of thn nonnto to dls-
cii Amhaiaudur Harvey's pants. I'lttsburgh
(lazette Times.
Can't MnUo Wlno rruni Daisies.
'Congress may nmkn tho daisy the national
flower but for practical purposes n good many
will still fnvor tho dandelion. Indlitimpolls
tltar.
Miumh IHm Theory Is Wrong.
wiin iiinoui iihihk uiiiiff iiuuiii minulil uiiyin n
theories of heaven Is that they mako It too easy
. . ....... i... ...... . .. . i. r. . i . . . . 1 1 i
n. inutiu rm iu (ui iiiui u i iiiuuu ilium.
Knos It'll lie Another CrlsK
Idoyd fleorgo propahlv gets a lot of nlenfiiiro
out of life Just from wondering what will hap
pen next. -snsnviiui Tonnesseiin.
Another I'oor lli'lnlloii i:ii!
The soldier lionus needs flnnnclnl tnlent. no
less thqn lliiropenn 'relationships. Washington
Star.
ItiisAlnn I'nprr I'lcnwi t.Vipr.
Ihnliirliig nntlomi nro not established by a.'i-
rasnlniit Ions. Columbia Jtocord.
Kuriipc Wouldn't .MIm .Much
America Is n largo country. Wo could send
1000000 tourists to Murcno nnd not miss them
much. Birmingham Ago-Hcrnld.
Something Kveti They Cnn't Tell.
l.et'H see whut Is It that tho Irish nrd flcht-
Ing nbout. Knoxvllln Journal and Tribune.
Hurrah! !'t tho I'iiglo Scmiiul
Tho renubllcnn mirtv. n wo hnvo iiIwiivm said.
Is tho party ot conservation nnd hero wo find
lurseliea on tho eve of another campaign with
almost enough unused campaign Promises left
over from last time to sco us through. Ohio
Hln t o Journal.
They Would Own .More'n (Jcrmiiiiy.
If statesmen could bo mied for In each of po
litical promises somo of our candidates might
bo a Uttln moro enroful In whnng-whoodllng the
voters. Houston I'nst
Method In Ills .Miitllii-ss.
Trotzky probably is objecting to the return
to America of thoso I. W. W. helpers of Hill
Haywood on tho theory thnt they would nil
como back as knockent Indianapolis Star.
No Objections to That.
Vic Hergor says he will run for congress
ngiiln nnd wo nro socialist enough to believe
that every lunn should hnvo all tho bentlngs ho
wants. Wellington post.
(letting No llcttcr 1'iiH.
Tho events expected to simplify Irish politics
hnvo apparently served only to promote com-
plications. Washington Star.
That'll Why Thorn Is Such n Kick.
Stnrvntlon pay sonietlmen Is when tho bons
cuts what you've been gottlng to what yuu'ru
worth. Dallas Nows.
Aiijthlng for I'lilillrlty.
If tho president of China hadn't resigned tho
world might havo forgotten who's Tsu. Dallas
News.
Country Luckier Thnn the Twins.
Do Vnlera in tho fnther ot twins. And he
wanted1 to bo tho father of his country. Chi-
cago New.
l'mnf of lMddliig In Killing
Ilussla is nt leant un education for nn.irchlsts
who located to assist In destroying government.
I'ormer iinarrhlsttt nre now among those clam-
oring for government most loudly. Washington
Star.
Still Crjlng for Its IJottlc.
"Tho eighteenth amendment is still In Its
Infancy" said u prnhlbitlonhn hut. ho might
have added feeling rather 111 at enso in the
eritdle of Jlberty. Washington Tost.
Kiiiiuh Thnt I'roin KximtIciioo.
General Wood wants more economy in tho
Philippines b'or Instance the Islands could
get nlong with less wind in their typhoons.
ciiiengo .Mum.
It's Itccn Itnlxlug the Dei II.
All that Is needed now to put over that sontl
mental little drama llomis Hill. Li an angel to
provide the funds. Columbia Jtccnrd.
Where Tiit'v'io lleen q'old III (In.
Cnnan Doylo says that everybody works In
tho spirit world. Then whore will "I Won't
Workers go 7 I'lttsburgh Gazette-Times.
Hill Consilient it Unfriendly Act.
Ilnkhmctcff Is In retlro as Ilusslnii nmbnssa.
dor on Juno 30 robbing' Ilnrnh of ono of hi:
bet themes. Indianapolis Star.
That Isn't What Congress Wonts.
I.o t congress talto caro of the needs of the
country nnd the election will take caro of It-
self. St. I.ottls Globe-Democrat
CIIAlTiai XLIX.
Mary Urook was profoundly axttated by MurltTs
whispered warning "As you love your mother ar
you love your happinens don't marry hlmr The mnli
were too horrid In their implication to be disregarded
nnd she paused to regain a retnhUnr-n of cornpoatrre
before facing Harry K Itasher. He came to her at
once
" What's the matter MaryT TonVe as pale as a
ghost." lie put his honda on her ahouMei-a. "Why
oti'ro trembling all ovcrl"
" I'll bo all right In a minute." Her voice uraa barely
above a whisper and her effort to steady it was ap-
parent film tnado n brave attempt to turn the con-
vernation. " Hove did your conference with Mr. I An-
nan! come out?"
" I'leaso tell me Mary Did Muriel my something
or our mother sho Isn't worse is she?"
" No Harry It Isn't that. Il'a really nothtnr much.
Just something that upset mo for a moment." 8he
tried gently to disengage his handn.
" If thero is anything I can do Mary Ton know
I would do anything for you." Her eyca fell and she
made no further effort to withdraw from his hold.
" You know that Mary don't yon?" he ptrnisted.
"You surely know I love you." She wrenched frt
from him then nnd fluruc herself Into a chnlr.
" O plcnno Harry not now please wait come to-
morrow or thut evening" she cried her faeo burled
in hor hand. He knelt beside her .and put hln arm
about her shonider.
"Mary I worship rou. Tra'm been pore sunshine
In my Itfe since I've known you. I love you with every
beat of rny heart with my whole soul and I never
want to bo away from you as long as I live" His
voice was now trembling with deep emotion. " Please
dear let mo nhnro whatever it Is that troubles you"
He felt her shoulders quiver and knew she was nob-
bing. "Please Harry." she murmured "I'm so unstrung
today. Won't you leave me now nnd wnit Just a
little while?" She looked up nnd he saw tenderness
In her eyes. If ho could have looked Into her heart
at that moment he would havo read all he hoped to
find written there. She longed to yield hernelf to him.
every fiber of her body ached for his embrace but
ngalnst this lmpulso of her heart arose in her mind
Muriel's Imploring warning unmistakably sincere im-
plying some dreadful thing the nature of which she
(ould not even guess Sho could love him In spite ot
any crime he may have committed In that veiled past
before he came to Adamant. Hut there mlcht be other
thlcg barriers too great to be overcome. Sha must
hear from Muriel's own llpa whether there was any real
reason why aha miut never marry Harry I naaber.
These thoughts agonized her and the man kneeling
bwdde her aaw that a be was suffering deeply. He
knew It would bo the merciful thing to leave her now.
Hut he had already foolUhly delayed too long. Unfor-
tunately he must have hor decision this afternoon.
Today she thought him poor; tomorrow she would
know that he waa the belr ot the Idvlngston entaU
the poemcseor of a rant fortnre. If she accepted htm
now it would be an ezpres;don of pure love unalloyed
by the falnte.it eliadow of a mercenary raotrre.
Ho waa foolish perhaps but he waa determined. It
must bo today; tomorrow would bo too late. He groped
In hla mind for the words to express this and when
he spoke he waa conndmrs they were crudely inoppor-
tune. " Mary I want yon to marry me. Ifrider othr cir-
cumstances I would be willing to wait years for you
to decide but today things havo come up which make
me hope you will say yes now."
His words had a sobering effect on Mary. UnweW
come thoughts crowded forward. Why munt he know
today? Why should a delay of a few hours matter?
This Insistence upon an Immediate answer vaguely
gave support to Muriel's warning. She took hla hands
and looked searchlngly into hla eyes.
"Why must you know today?" she aaked m a fcrw
voice.
"I can't tell you Mary. It aeenia qneor I kuw
but you will understand soon. You trust me dost
you?" For a long time she waa silent Up to hah"
an hour ago ahe would have trusted htm Implicitly.
Hut if he really loved her and there were no real ob-
stacle what could a short delay matter?
" Harry I can't give my answer today. Too too
must think It queer for I do love you no deeply that
I am frightened. You are never out of my mind. I
think of you first in the morning and with my last
conscious thoughts at night. I'm sure you have known
this " sho smiled faintly " I'm not good at 'dissem-
bling." Then her face sobered. " But we aeem to be
in the same awful dilemma. Something came up today
which makea It impossible for me to give you my
answer now. Tomorrow perhaps. I'ra sorry more
sorry than I can "nay."
Rhe laid a gentle hand on his hair and for a mormnt
longer he rms!n'd on his kne-. helpless. Inwardly
cursing wbitevrr had made him leave so email a mar-
gin of time for the settlement ot this all-Important
part of his affairs. Then after an awkward panne h
left the houne.
Monday August II 1022
This I read by astrologers ai a
day not strong In Its planetary gov.
ernmctit. .Mars rules in slight y
maleflo aspect.
It is a time for wise administra-
tion of business affairs and the ex.
erclse of good Judgment.
The sears counsel men and women
to look ahead In their flnant nl
management for they must r. .
servo their means for a period t.f
stress.
All the signs seem to Imlinio
thnt tho United States must cairv
heavy burdens for tho sick wr I
and that Internal troubles will In.
uisiiiroing.
Mars is creeping up on the pinv
of Jupiter In tho horoscope nf
President Harding and this may
mean that ho will have perplex . g
problems to face.
Much mortality among the yonrg
Is indicated by the planetary g v
ernment. Accidents as well as n;.
ncsscs appear to bo Indicated.
Crimes against women which the
stars have long strongly prosnced
win cnnimuo to oe prevalent and
ono of these will be of national
moment it is prognosticated.
There Is a sign that seems to
forecast heavy losses for the gcv
ernment. Foreign loans which as-
trologers five years ago warned
would be most unlucky are sublect J
to the most sinister direction of the '
stars.
Increase in the use of narcotics.
o much mentioned in the news
papers will be the cause of more
than one great scandal for men
foremost In public affairs may be-
come Involved.
They who study the occult forces
as they register upon tho conscious-
ness of man repeat their assertions
that there are many obsessions that
account for the prevalence of crime.
xnougnt vibrations are supposed
to he extraordinarily strong during
this part of the year and they may
have an unfavorable effect.
Jupiter In the twelfth is favorable
for hospitals whero there will be
many afflicted with fevers. Sum-
mer tourists should be especially
careful this year
Persons whose blrthdate it Is
should watch their health and pur-y;
sue quiet ways during the coming
year which may bo a bit trying.
Financial success seems to be prom-
ised. Children born on this day may
be Inclined to bo solf-centcred. They
are likely to be extrcmoly talented
and will need wise direction.
FOUR DANCING FEET
Hy Jnno I'liclpa.
CHAPTEll XXXVII.
liertlo Itejolcos Oicr I'lignn's Kind-
tlCBcl.
So happy sho wanted to sing Ger-
tie hurried away to dress. Oh how
good Fagin was! How hard sho
would try to plcaso him Sho had
lenrned somo new stops. Improvlfled
a new dance she would do It that
night surprise him with it.
Now they could keen tho flat. Now
sho could hnvu a now dress nnd hat.
nnd perhnps a capo before Tom
enmo. No Mn need never know how
near shu camo to losing her Job.
Sho never had kept anything from
.Ain nut surely it was bolter to say
nothing of what hnd happened. It
would upset her mako her feel In
secure in their now home.
Novor had Gortla danced as Bho
danced that night! Never hnd Fagin
been to pleased with himself."! would
nnve neon a big irinti fool lr i nau
let her go" ho muttered as ho
watched "she couldn't help the rowl
Funny little kid thanking me because
I said sho was good. Funny llttlo
kid. not much llko the rest of them
thnnklng mo urn!"
Aslilo from tho dances sho did
with tho others n man and n half rt
dozen girls Gertie nlwnys did ono
rolo dance in tho mlddlo of the
"Hevuo" as Fagin termed his cntcr-
tnlnmcnt. Tonight sho tried hor now
dance. It wna n hit ut once and
Fngln beamed upon her as hnnda
r.l.ippcd and voices recalled her to
repeat her porformance. When eho
had finished nnd before she came
nn ngaln with tho llovuo ho rottght
her out saying!
"That's a dandy dance! Hut you
need to bo dressed different for It.
Uet ynursolf n dress whlto stuff of
fcomo kind nnd havo tho skirt made
full. Get whito slippers and stockings
too I'll stand tho gaff. It It is moro
thnn this let mo know." Ho handed
her J30. Scnrcoly believing her cyefl
Gertie took the money assuring him
It wns enough
"It will go much better If I
chango" sho said quietly "I know It
needed a different dress but I
couldn't afford It. I can do It much
better In full skirts." In tho Hevuo
tho girls wore Miort very scanty
costumes nnd Gertie had done her
own particular turn In the samo
dress.
"Hnvo It right even if it costs
moro!" Fagin said as ho turned
awny saying to himself: "Maybo It's
a good thing that row happened.
Abe Martin
About ns llnugli ns Wnr
There Is nothing In whnt we term peace to
Justify n hopo that wars aro nt an end Hous-
ton Port. '
Should Hnvo Died to Got That.
No letter hns thus far stnrtod from' Washing-
ton cnrrylng aonurntulntlnus to Herr I.enlno on
his recuperation.- Detroit Free Press
All IMy ami No Work lilt ?
Gompora' Idea of n working day Is one It
which a workman going to work will meet him-
self going home. Urcenvlllo Pledmontt
Very fow folks kin stand prosper
Ity ' specially It Its their neigh
bor's Th' cooler n fat girl drosses
ur warmer sne loous.
Sho's mighty grateful because I
didn't make a fiiBs" he never
dreamed sho thought he would dis-
charge her "nnd she'll stay with
me think twice before she throws
me over even if sho gets tho chance.
Nice llttlo kid thankln' me for call-
ing her 'good!' queer kid!"
Gortlo had seen George Murphy
nnd nodded to him Hut when he
motioned her to como ovor to his
table when sho had finished dancing.
sho shook her head decidedly. Ho
mmied coaxlngly but sho rerusea
and as soon as sho had finished for
the night rushed out so quickly he
mlwed her and hurried home.
"Oh Mai" I'm so excited! Wait
until I get my things off and I'll toll
you. You know that new danco 1'vo
been practicing? Well I did it to-
night and Fngln was so pleased ho
gave mo $30 to buy a dress and shoes
nnd stockings white a full skirt
so I can whirl It In tho dance! Isn't
It wonderful?"
Instead of bad news sho had
brought good news to hor mother.
"Indeed It is dearie!" Prldo show-
ing In every lino ot the mother's
face "Indeed It' Is! Now drink your
tea! Your eyes nro shlnln' like stars
nnd your cheeks Is that red. Sure
you ain't sick with all this and you
lookln' so peaked when you went
I've been most sick mysolf Just
thlnkln' how you looked und wor-
ryin'" "You mustn't vcrry about mo.
Ma! I'll bo nil right. My but this tea
tastes good."
"Drink It all honey and eat the
bread and buttor. You'll elecp hot-
ter tor It. A drop of tea Is tho right
thing to set nnybody up I say."
"Who'll I get to make the dress
Ma?" Fagin wants mo to have It
right away."
"Who'll you gctl I llko that who
but me of course. You tell me how
nnd I'll mako It."
"I wonder if you could! I tell you
what wo'll do Ma. I'll get up early
and wo'll go way up on Fifth Avo-
nnti and look in the windows. Then
If we see something we like wo'll get
a paper pattern and you can make
It but I'll find out how much other
pcoplo charge and glvo you tho
money Fagin expected mo to get it
made and he's willing to pay for it.
Said if tho 30 wasn't enough I could
havo more."
"Tom will see you In It too if ho
comes" Mrs. Cummlngs said not
realizing she had but put Into words
Qertlo's thought.
Tomorrow A Wonderful Dancing
r rocK.
Today nftor luntch ma took her
tennis racklt out of tho closlt say-
ing I dont feel a hole lot like
Playing today but your father sed
he would give mo a lessln this aft-
Irnoon so I mite as woll make hay
while the sun shines I slpposo.
Wlch Jest then the telcfone rang
and mn answered It saying O hello
Mrs. Hews O how aro you7 Wont
that bo nlco Yes I red nbout the
new root garden opening tonight.
Woll 111 nsk him but I dont think
he'l take me. There's about a
chance In a million or at the most
nnout one in to.ooo
And eho hung up and I ted Hay
ma. If pop saya he'll take you to
the roof garden tonlt will you give
mo money to go to the movies this
aftlrnoon?
I certcny will but you've got
about as much chance as a kanga-
roo ma sed. Mccnlng ahe dldont
think ho would and I went out and
snt on tho frunt steps and prltty
soon pop came home In his new
palm beach soot eaylng Hello Ben
ny I hope its cooler In the house
than It Is outside thats all I hope
and I sed ma's all reddy for her
tennis lesson nnd pop" sed. The
doocc maybo she'd injoy a nice cool
rldo more and I sed. No sho
wouudnt riclthor but I bet I know
wot she would rather Injoy.
Wats that name It und If youre
rite a dime shall be yours to do
with as you would cnythlng is better
than playing tenuis today pop sed
and I sed Woll she wns tnwking
to Mrs. Hows about tho now root
garden opening tonlte and I bet
sho'd drathcr go there than play
tennis this afternoon nil rlto.
It has the sound of a good Ideer
pop sed. And he went In saying
to ma Well mother we're slpposed
to play tennis this afternoon but
Id like to tnke you to the opening
of tho new roof garden tonlto and
Wo mlto not feel like going If we
played tennis.
Then we wont piny. O William I
think youre Jest wonderflll wy thats
thn last thing Id drecmed you'd of
droumed of it sounds like a miracle
ma sed. Ma not telling her it
wnsont but reminding her about the
movlo money enyways and remind
ing pop nbout tho dime everybody
being sattlsficd especially mo.
As Oklahoma
Editors See It!
When a man reaches for his hip
pocket you never know If he is
going to shoot you or poison you.
speaks the Enid News.
In Berlin a man accused of kill
Ing 20 persons hung himself. He
got the right man at last Black
well Tribune.
Somebody says the Drohibltlon
Joke Isn't funny any more which
prompts tho suggestion from tho
Alva Itovlew-Courier that "We're
probnbly In for a season of dry hu
mor.'J
Used property stumbling blocks
mnko a tine foothold advises the
uartleaYllla Examiner.
If a golfer walks around the links
tor his health any mall carrier
ought to whip Dempsey says tho
ronca uity .nows.
The old saying about there being
fire whore rrfuch smoke Is seen does
not always apply to a political cam
palgn. A smooth pollclllclan of the
unscrupulous type can create a reg-
ular amoko screen without the aid
of a spark of single fire. On the
other hand the hottest fires make
little or no smoke fxplalnn the Ada
.cws. i
More new homes heve been con-
structed in Balllngcr this year than
in the last five years and others
are In prospect. Lot's keep the
home fires burning suggest tho
Balllnger Ledger.
A fifty-fifty proposition: Ovar In
tho old state of Missouri there Is a
county called Pike and In that
county last year 100 couples wero
married nnd 1C0 couples were di-
vorced by the circuit court. That's
a fifty-fifty deal remnrks th Clin-
ton Chronic)
World Sand Springs
Bureau
RIIACE Ii. KINO PHONE 103
Our much vaunted penco ora Is
nmphntlcally orio says the Duncan
Banner
SAND SPHINGS Aug. 13. Helen
McKenzle 17 of Bruncr who mys-
teriously disappeared In company
with another girl three weeks ago
has returned home. The girls made
quite a southern tour according to
their story but three short weeks
was long enough to dig for them.
They walked many miles and visited
several towns nnd cities but last
week Helen sent a telegram to her
parents stating they would return
horns If they would forward their
fare. Helen's father started at onco
for Llttlo Hock Ark. from where
they returned whllo Mrs. McKenzle
suffered almost unbearable grlet
while Helen was away.
Tho Broadway Itabtlst Church
Sunday School hold their annual pic-
nic at the Sand Springs park on
Tuesday Three hundred and fifty
enjoyed tho cats.
Mr- Wadsworth general superln-
tendant of the Pierce Oil corpora-
tion returned Friday after two
months In Tamplco Mexico.
Tho Pythelan Sisters met Tuesday
night with nn exceptionally large at-
tendance. Arrangements wero made
for a bake sale August 19.
Tho publlo social was hold in the
public trianglo Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Scott Johnson nn-
nouneo the birth of a baby girl.
Tuesday August S.
J. W. Ttussoll former owner of thn
Quality Drug company is again the
owner having bought It back from
L. Matthews.
Itev. Floyd Halo and wife former-
ly of this place will attond Xhp
Shawnee university this fall.
Miss Kthol Whlto of Chocotah and
Mr. Herbert Scrogglns of Tulsa were
married at tho Baptist parsonage by i
rtav. D. S Brlnkley Tueslay '
Tho occupation tax. that Is and
has been for some time vividly dis-
cussed will bo again discussed at a
special meeting to be held Monday
night. r
W. C. Combs hurt In an automo-
bile accident near Vern tho first of
tke week has left the Sand Springs
hospital.
Jack Lincoln former chief of po-
lice of Sand Springs was arrested
Friday by Chief of Pollco Lumpkin
on charge of possessing intoxicating
liquor. He was taken to Tulsa and
placed under a tl.000 bond by the
county court.
A party composed of tho following
enjoyed a swimming party and 0
o'clock luncheon at the Sand Springs
park Thursday ovenlng: Mr. nnd
Mrs. Harry Bales and three children
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert King and son
Mr. and Mrs. Paul strlcklen Mr. ftntfjl
Mrs. Charles Strlcklen Mrs. Deborak
Jacobs nnd two dnughters Mrs. Har-
ry Black Mr. and Mrs. Jowe Peter-
son and dnughtor and Mr. and Mrs.
Orover Myrlck and daughter ot Tul-
sa. This party will enjoy wlmmlng
and breakfast at the park Sunday
morning.
Tho missionary society of the
Broadway Baptist church mot Wed-
nesday afternoon In tho church par-
lors with 25 ladles present. Mrs.
D. S. Brlnkley was the loader filling
the absence ot Mrs. K. H. Klder.
Mrs. Harry Black was a hostess to
tho neighborhood bridge club Fri-
day afternoon. Members and guests
presont were as follows; Mesdames
Harry Bales jay Jones. Ilnrry Wal-
ton Charles Borgworld Will Hlnk-
son Frnnk Emos and Ituth Irvln.
Refreshments wero eorved during
tho evening. j
Professor Hnllock of tho S.inr
Springs Homo Business college spenVr
a fow days In Muskogee Inst week.
Mrs. 13 B. Klder COO North Main
is visiting friends nt Norman Okla-
homa at present.
Mro. Frank Kmos. BOS North Lin-
coln street has beon quite 111 at her
home from potnmalno poison.
Mrs. Vennlo Campbell nnd daugh-
ter of Tulsa were the guests of Mrs.
S. P. King Friday
Miss Alleen Plummcr has organ-
ized a Junior choir at the FlrBt Chris-
tian church with Onota Cantrell ss
her assistant. .
The big sign In front of the First
Christian church which rends "500
wanted In Bible Class" Is not only
attractive but I' causing much com-
ment in tho city.
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 317, Ed. 1, Monday, August 14, 1922, newspaper, August 14, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc78186/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.