The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 365, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1922 Page: 3 of 52
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TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY OCTOBER 5 1922
10 EDS RETAIN
IILKMAID JOBS
HELD YEARS AGO
nmnnn nnn i-inou aun
Wvnoviti nt nnllectintr:
for Walton Now
LEAGUERS STIRRED UP
They're Not Satisfied With
Way Things Arc Going
So Stnrt Itevolt
v
JUGULARS START CAMPAIGN
1 TtntttA "Mill.
Members Intend to Carry
Drive All Over Statu
aivlnllst U ct Is led by o 11 Kn-1 of famine victim or fainting on 1.1 .ii irtlons that It wns nlmclutely
Hold M aim ! i Jr. K. II. II (la'cs. tho sidewalk an they attempt to 1 1. c-snry to Rlu It outward cxpres
nnd Others. This r!cniect Iicld n stnerer from nnn headnunrti'rs 1 tion. nuil Hint this rould In-nt lie
mi'"t!nK m Tulsn Hhout tcn.diiys mro ! ntti.ther. Still ono can neiir tc'l in ' dune hv n t.f Krum to KriiRer a
nu aeciaen upon b clnno rnmpnlKn thesn days when trie octopus lajs'roiiRh draft of Whim fin nan in ms
r
ny ciAiiiv c. jiudbo.v.
World Capital Corroponlent
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. 30.
Drilling the oil wind Is no tiling;
drilling thu oil men In nnUhor
It 1 p-cbably come n dl-
tlnct shock to the proletariat who
heard with loud shouts oflrnncor In
the primary campaign that Mnrlnnd.
Standard Oil nnd Dutch SUclI wcro
In a deep conspiracy to defeat .Mayor
Walton when they learn. that tho
political dnlry malda havo been out
milking those same plutcrtle Our-
Knntunti corporations for the pur-
pose of obtaining funds vl:h which
to elect Mayor Walton now that ho
Is nominated. Hut whether It Is
shocked or not tho proletariat prob-
nbly flumes that It Is Jutf M well
to take n fellow's money may from
lilm before ho Is operated on ns
Afterward nnd thus tho meihod will
Zu condoned.
I'oiion City Was lint.
The first milking scorns; to liavo
occurred at Torn a City participated
In nt vorious times by Kit Sctnans
Jtayor Walton and Kd Haod. It
seems that It was necessary or ad-
vlsnuto fur tho lartor Kd t) go up
nnd do tho rullklnj?. after tno benst
had ln.cn tamed by tho other two.
Then when thu Tulsa milling wns
due. Hood loaded his bucket nnd
( milk stool Inio his car together with
Art Walker of thp corporatrm com-
'mlsslon nnd went over to net ns
vnici mint main viniKrr fi n un-
norstood merely went along (is con-
servation officer. Hood acted In tho
ilk maid canaclty for J. II. A.
Robertson when that dignitary was
funning for governor nnd he Uke
the Job. Having been reprcsenta-
Ire of some of the Standard sub-
ildlnrles ho knew the. location of
th herd; and furthermore ho pos-
icsch a rare nnd gentle touch. Doth
Kd Somalia and Kd Hood worked
itogether In the Robertson campaign
nd tho dairy product that year wns
vlniisiially largo.
Hut how It happened tint they
hvorked .Mayor Walton into the
ironca City nffalr is n matttr that
J has not been explained. Mnr-
A land was flret given to understand
that tho school laud commission in
case tho democratic ticket Is elected
will bo controlled by official who
were not Indorsed by the recon-
rtructlon league. True Walton
would bo chairman of the enmmls.
flon. Hut Whitehllral ilnfrnl... n
leaguo man for tho nomination for
president of tho board of agricul-
ture; Chlldirs defeated lengu onn-
oiuaio tor auditor; unaw defeated a
league man for treasurer; Jfath de-
feated tho leaguo candldato for state
superintendent nnd short .tf-f.Mnri
tho league candldato for altcrney
irencrnl. When this was pointed out
to Marland he Is saM to h QVn hui'.t
n sigli of relief that blew out the
riccmc ngnts ns rar nwny ns Hlack
well and then fainted. What hap
pencil to him before he came to. Is
i cnurs. something that ho could
jiuniiy no neirt rcsponslblo for.
Mnybo Ho Wns "in tho Iliirlf.'
f)Jun why they had to drng Walton
Ii.to It Is not clenr. Ho will not have
n majority of tho school land com-
mission which has to do with' tho
Marland leases nnd they might fcuo
ici mm aione. tsamo nt Tulsa In-
stead of allowing him to pursue his
way Joyously dallying with hia
hhawnco platform they insisted that
he cancel n. lot of dates nnd go bver
i" oa introduced as "exhibit A While
tho herd was being corrnicd. lle!ng
"f an obliging nature the major '
did ns rcriuestcd; but of course ho
knew nothing of the purposo of his '
visit ns ho clearly indicated in ! '
imwepaper interviews. It was a
insty thing for tho two Kda naj
their confederates to do.
.Ti10. l0Icue is not at all pleam
Jith tho way things are going. Who
holds the purse strings U mlghly
in a political campaign and so far
the strings havo reposed securely la
the grasp of Chairman Bomant
Treasurer Hob Dick has arrived on
tho field but has ns yet round noth.
Jng to bo treasurer of. Such funi
V- "o wrung from tho crowa that
T.pccts favors havo passed quietly
Into tho possession of Chairman
emans and ho doesn't nppear to
have In mind the expondlturo of
much money on league speakers nnd
propaganda. Fearing that the can-
didate for governor and the few
ot.h.'rfl." nominated on tho ticket
Will differ at thn hnna nl th. mm.
lars tho leaguo U starting n cam-
paign Of IIS own for ltn mm1Mnti
on tho ticket nnd is mnkinit an In-
dependent nppeal for funds. The
situation Li unique. It has rarely
ucwi uumicuiru in political nistory
iicio ejsewnore.
. SotinlUta Aro Iluir
Whllo nil thla Is going on the
middle-of-the-road socialists ore
making a strenuous campaign for
their state candidates. They have
epeakers busy In nil parta of tho
state appealing to the socialists to
remain With their party organisa-
tion rather than to adopt the domo-
UIo party as a substitute. This
question is one that I rocking the
state causing all eyes to bo turned
upon the socialists this year and
giving politicians pause. The Vic-
tor Herger faction of the socialists
Milch entered Into the plan to loave
their party organization nnri nnmn
through the democratic party are
understood to be In the majority.
There is. however a strong minority
or socialists who stand: for a con
tinuance of their party organization
nd. these have a full state ticket
in the field. The Herger faction is
u oy fat .vagle I.uther Langston.
"scar Amcrlnger Dan Hngan nnd
jne UKlahoma Leader crowd. This
'action entered llin KSnwnn ran.
ventlon and Is ''Ing atrong support
or he state speaking for U coun-
ties represented from the northern
pectlon. So oven tho socialists have
their "regulars." Nothing like bulng
in style.
OrganlrntlMn of the ruimtltntlnnnl
Demurratle club has ntlrreil up more
polltlrnl comment than linn nnvthlnu
clso so far in the rnmpnticn. Whllo
it is confined to Oklahoma county.
there Is no attempt to conceal the
fart that tho antl-Wnlton democrats
expect to push the organisation over
the state. They sny they nro sup-
porting the remainder nf the demo-
cratic ticket or most nf It nt least
but that they are opposed to tho part
that wan named nnd Is dominated by
tin- socialists. It Is nn effort tu
prevent succes of tho attempt heuiin
nt Shawnee by the ncinstrurtlon
lencuo to gain control Of Uie demo
cratic parly and before It Is over
nil the curd on both sides will llko-
ly b on the table lt no one be
deceived. The new organisation W
exactly ns determined ns the longue
to novo control or tue iiemocnuic
mrty organisation nnd there will
un a flKht to tho finish. This fight.
naturally will be on tho bend of
Hie ticket which wn named by tho
leriRtie nnd which irritates old-lino
democrats to tho point of explosion.
A glanco nt tho finance committee
or the constitutional crowd Is suf-
ficient to Justify the opinion that It
means business. The league may no
expected to meet this with a coun-
ter attack nnd wo mny preparo to
sco tho campaign for control of tho
democratic party fought out beforo
tho election rnthcr than in tho pri-
maries two yeum hem e. This It Is
true would dim tint the state com
palgn work; but' that has already
been rendered nearly Impossible on
account of the Incompatible de
ment:! that enter Into It. Tho league
hna now tnrted In to make nn In-1
dependent campaign for only thnso
candidates which it nominated fea-
turing Walton and It may well do-
vclop that tho real fight of tho cam
paign win no for control or tne
democratic party rather than bo-
tween tho parties.
Cum 8(111 In Limelight.
In this filiation wo find Cam
Itussell. ono of tho few democrats
who has kept IiIh nnmo constantly
before the public since statehood re.
rosing to follow leaguo leadership
of the party. Homo there are who
profess tu discredit Campbell Itus-
sell but nono of them would enter-
tain for a moment the thought nf
meeting him on the stump or in tho
pros. If so they would in all prob
ability be accommodated. A Joint
debate on tho rundanientnii em-
bodied In Jcffersnnlan democracy
participated in between Campbell
Itussell and Jack Walton for In-
stance would bo wottlt going eight
miles on" foot to hear. It might
oven cause a movement In tho tomb
at .Montlcelln
It has been suggested that Cam
mny resurrect tho "Cat" which he
onco used to drag by the tall ncrnw
Governor Robertson's classic coun-
tennncc. Kuch a resurrection would
bo hnllcd with delight by both Rob-
ertson and Walton whoso Joyoua
shouts might bo heard in duct long
nflor usual working hours
There In talk
Its eggs so hlch.
The Kaiser's
Memoirs
hand
I objected to this being supported
by Admiral llollmann. At first
the Imperlnl chancellor remained
pnmlvn hi the debate. In view of tho
t fa t that 1 knew how Iguoiiint
1 1 - - t . - .- f... 1. .11 thn fnrAfao
I MIIVI I Olllim ! .11' ..-...
(ifflio wcro of Kngllsh national
psychology; 1 Bought to mnkn cloitr
tn Krelhsrr Mursrhall thn const-
nuences which such n step would
hnVn among the Kngllrh; in this.
Ilkvulse Ailmlrnl tlollmnn seconded
me. Hut Mnrschall wns not tu bo
dlsslinded.
Then finally thn Imperial chan
cellor took a nnnci. lie remnrKeu
CONTINUED KtlOM PIIKCEDINO fAOK
order that It might not should we
decline turn Immediately to Hng-
Innd nnd cnuse tho entry of tho bit-
ter Into the combination. This would
have iiicmil tho formation nt Hint
..r .... imI.i n it ..r ml I
ii. ..n.ti.i i. .. i. ... Hint I. as a constitutional ruler must
Ilr lw lipmnv .In twin n th-lnill Btlind OUt SgnlnSt tllO lllltlon.il
other hnnd. wns nbout to go over
anyhow to Kiiglnud. In her sym-
pathies. Moreover (lermany's mak-
ing common cnuso with the Franco-
Russian group offered the possllilllty
of nchlvvlng gradually a inoro trust-
ing nnd less strained relationship In
Kuropo nnd of living side by sldo
with our two neighbors there In
moro friendliness as a result of the
common policy ndopted In the far
east. Tho policy ndopted by us at
thli Juncturo was also consistently
bnseil on tho mnlnteniinco of woild
peace.
In tho entire Klap-CIinu ques-
tion l'rlnro Hohcnloho desplto his
ngo evinced a capacity for sticking
xtondlly to Ills purposo nnd n degree
of resolution which must ho reck-
oned ns greatly to his credit.
Unfortunately In the matter of the
Kroner dispatch his iiriidenro and
.hls vision so clenr on other occas
ions nbnndoned him; only by so ns-
sumlng In his obstinate insistence mi
tho sending of this dispatch to bn
understood. Tho Influenco of such
nn energetic nnd eloquent personage
ns Herr von Mnrschnll former stnto
nttorney mny have been so powerful
the siren song of Herr von Ilolteln
to clnvlnclng Hint tho prlnco yielded
to thorn. In nny event ho did bis
country nn III turn in this matter
nnd dnrqaged mo seriously both In
Kngland nnd nt homo.
Tho Jf rngcr Telegram.
Blnco tho so-called Kruger dis-
patch mndo n big Mir and had seri-
ous political consequences. I shall
tell tho story of It In detail.
Tho Jameson raid caused great
and increasing excitement in Ger-
many. Thn Herman nation wns out-
raged at this attempt to overpower
a llttlo nation which was Dutch
and hotico Iiwor Snxon-flerinnn In
origin and to which wo were
sympathetic because of racial re-
lationship. I was much worried nt
thti violent excitement which nlso
seized upon tho higher classes of so-
ciety foieseelng possible compllm-
Hons with Kngland. I believed Hint
thcro wns no way to prevent ling-
land from conquering tho lloer
countries should she so desire al-
though I also was convinced that
such a conquest would be unjust. t lit
I was unable to overcome tho reign-
ing excitement) nnd wns oven hnrsh-
ly Judged by my IfttlmntcH on ac-
count of tho nttltudo I ndopted
Ono day when I hnd gone to my
uncle tho imperial chancellor for n
wruld f"t iter It nn 'im.mlst. act
of the v i ii'iil i tinicrm
Tlien I iiKiun trlid to dissuade 'he
gentb miii' tri'iii tin ir project luit
the liiiicri.il t loin eilor and Mnrsi h.ill
Insisted that I sign reiterating Hint
they would be responsible for con-
sequences. It seemed to me Hint I
ought not tn refuse nfter their pre-
sentation of the case. I signed.
Not long before his doalh Admiral
(tollman lecalled the occurrence to
me In full detail ns It is descrlbod
hero.
After the ICriiRer dispatch was
mndo public the storm broke In
Knghtiid. as I hnd prophesied I
received from nil circles of Hngllsh
society especially from nrl-itnrraltn
Indlei unknown to me. n veritable
flood of letters containing every
possible kind of reprosch some nf
tho writers not hesitating even nt
slandering me personally anil Insult-
ing me. Attains and CHlumnles be
gan to appear In tin pies ra that
soon the legend of the origin of the
dlsitatch was mi firmly established
as the amen nt church. If .Msiecball
had nlsn announced In the relehstng
what he stated tp Clilrol. I personal-
ly would not have been drnun Into
the matter to such nn extent.
In February 1900. while the lloer
war was lu progress and while I
was Willi the fleet nt Heligoland al-
lending the ninneuveis of ships of
lino nfter having been present nt
thn swearing In of recruits nt Wll-
hcImsliHfcn. I received news by
telegraph from the Wllhelmslrnsse.
via Heligoland that Russia nnd
I'rnnei) proposed to (lurinany to
make n Joint attack nn Hngland
now that she wns Involved else-
where nnd cripple her sea truffle
1 objected nnd ordered that the pro-
posal be declined.
Mince I assumed Hint I'nrli nnd St.
I'etersburg would present the mat
ter nt London In such a way an to
make It appear that Ilerlln had
liuidn the proposal to both of them.
1 Immediately telegraphed from
Heligoland tn Queen Victoria nnd to
tho l'rlnco of Wales (Kdward) the
fact of the Russo-I'reiicli proposal
and its rrfusnl by me. The queen
answered expressing her henrty
thnnks the l'rlnco of Wales with an
expression nf astonishment.
loiter her majesty lot me know
secretly that shortly beforo the re-
ceipt of my telegram from Heligo-
land roncernlng the proposal from
franco nnd Kt. I'etersburg the false
version of tho nf tho matter fore.
s en by mo had Indeed been tolrt.
and Hint she wns glad tn have been
able thanks to my dlspntrh to ex-
pose Iho intrigue to her government
nnd quiet It nn to thn loyal attitude
of flermiinvi sho ndded that she
It to mo. declined to do so with the Would not forget the service I had
remark Hint tho Anglo-Saxon world Jono KiiKlnnd In tmuhlnus'tlmcs.
would unquestionably attribute the I Deal Willi Cecil Rhodes
telegram to the kaiser slnco wdind When Cecil Rhodes enmo to me In
would believe that such n provoca-1 order to bring about thn construe
tlve thing could comn from hts (inn n film ('ape-to-Calro railway
mnlestv'i elderlv ndvlsers nnd nil nnd teleginph line through thn In-
consciousness nnd mntlnst my constl-
(illlonnl ndvlsers; otherwise thete
wns daiigtr that tho extlted attitude
of Hie Herman people deeply out.
raged In Us sense of Justice nnd also
In its sympathy for tho Dutch might
iiMisn It In bienli down the barriers
and turn against me personally. Al-
ready he snlil. statements were liv-
ing about among the people; It was
being ssld that tho emperor was
nfter nil linlf nn englishman with
seiret r.iiKllsh sympathies that h"
wns enlliely under tho Influence of
hit grandmother (Jueen Victoria;
tha( the dictation emanating fiom
Kngland must cense mice (or nil;
that the emperor must bo freed from
Kngtlsh tutelage elc.
Snjs Hi Signed Agnln-t HN Will
in . I.iu of ell I Ms. 1k continued it
wns llin duty ns Imperial chancellor
notwithstanding he ndmltted the
Justification of my objections tn In-
sist that 1 sign the telegram In the
general polilieiil Interest nnd nbove
nil else In the Interest of my rela-
tionship to my people. IIo nnd also
Herr von Mnrsdmll. he went on. In
their rapacity of my constitutional
advisers would nsstime full responsi-
bility for tho telegram nnd Its conse-
quences Hlr Valentine Clilrol nt that time
correspondent of The Times wrote
In Tho Times of Heptember 11 thai
Herr von Mnrschnll directly nfter
the sending of the dispatch hnd
stated to lilm that tho dispatch did
not glvo the personal opinion of the
emperor but wns a governmental
net for which tho chancellor nnd lit
himself arMUtrtcd full responsibility.
Admiral llollmann when tho Im-
perial chancellor nppenled to him
for corroboration of thli point of
view and nsked by him to uphold
'ruT regi 'lis of (.' ri'i in 1' t
A'rl' a his wi-m s iv i u .i iin l i
I e In nt-le li I lit WH!i I'll' fil'ii
office and thn lmperi.il liam i I'm
wiih (be proviso that n bruin-h i 1 1 1 1
way slinuld bo built via Tabora and
that ilriinnn material should be
iitcd In (he construction work on
Herman territory. I lot It conditions I
wete nrqulcsred In by Rhodes most
willingly. Re wns grateful nt Hie
fulfillment nf his pet ambition b
Ocrmnny only a 'short time aftui
King Leopold of Delglum had re-
fused his lequsst.
RhndcH-wns full of ndmlrutlon for
Ilerlln ami (he tiemeudoiis (Iciinfin
industrial plants which hn visited
dally. He anld Hint he regretted lie:
having been in lterlln before. In or
der In hne learned aboul (he power
and efficiency nf (Isrmnny and I"
hav got Into touch with Hie Herman
government and prominent Hermans
In commercial circles. He said l
hnd wished even before the .lame
soil inlil tn visit lletlln. but b.it
been prevented In London nl lb' '
time from so doing thai. l..i. p.
been able to Inform us before of h
plan to get pci mission to build (In
f'apo-tn Cairo line through Hi" i i
countries oh well nn through on
colonies tin Herman govei nun i i
would probably havo been niile t .
help lilm by bringing psisilmlon I
bear upon Kruger who whs tinwill
Ing to grant this pei mission thu
"thn elupll Jameson laid" Woiil 1
never havo been made In Hint ra
nnd the Kruger dispatch ner
written ns to that dispatch he ha 1
never borne mo a giildgo on account
of It.
IIo ndded that ns we. in Her
many could not be correctly In
formed as In ilm and nctuai pur
poe the said raid must have looked
to us llkn "an net of piracy ' which
naturally and quite rlghly hail -cited
tin Clrrinuns; (hat all be li.id
wnnled wns to havo such p-tnMi
of land ns were .leeded for his rail
lines such in fnct ns Germany had
Just granted In him In the interior
of hor colonies a demand which
wn not unjust nnd would certainly
hnvu mot with Hoi man support. I
was not to worry he nddod nbout
the dlspntrh nnd not bother myself
nny moro nbout tho uproar In the
Kngllsh press Rhodes did not know
nbout the origin of tho Kruger ills-
pati h nnd wanted to console me.
Imagining Hint I wan Its originator.
Rhodes went nn to iidWnn mo to
build Die li.igdnd railway mid op n
Up Mecoj cl.uiiia aflcr having bud
Irrtgntl' n Klmult:iUci'iity Intiudined
then He i.inl that this wu Oct
" l .1 ti 1 J'l
( ipe I . ci r i in
f.t t (' it Hi.
Hit o it o "Ul I ' i '
itfL)iciii( lit ui'.'ii I li
the S. Hno in Is1ai.il
ns 1 li wai the
In v n tu of 1 e
I'll . I Rr .f Hill I
' 1 t'
lilw'ili woi k'
lobe as e' an cllor showed a mild
i.' M whb 'i . is n d generally favor-
iii. iitvttiir l h a long n'qualn-
i in. . Mo w.tii Herr von llerl'lng he
was able d i tthtish friendly rela-
tions with the Vatican. lit' mildness
actively In London toward hnvlnginnd lndiilu'no were nl" exercised
them turned ov r to us
i toward Als.v e-Isirraltie in vlib h aa
In home politics prince Hohen-' 0.'!NI''.A?? n71.'
conference nt which tho secrelnry o(
of novertv In all stnto for tho navy. Admiral Roll-
headquarters as Is usual in political . innnn wns present Frolherr Mnrsch-
campaigns. This year however onu nil. ono of tho secretaries of etnte
l. constrained to dciicvo tnero is suiiiieniy npiivnit-a in nigii excue- .
something to it when It has become ment with n shcot of paper In his
a common sight to witness bravo I hand- lie declared that tho nxcltc-
nnd patriotic "workers" sitting i ment among tho people In tho
nround In hntel lobbies llko groups I relchstarf even had grown to such1
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world.
Courl House District Court Room No. 2
Frcol Free! Tuesday October 3 1922 No Collection
0:00 P. M.
r
Mr Mnorlrn Ii llcrr
Gatelv Service
Entrance ami Show Windows Gotcly's
ateway to
THKMIiNDOUS organization that buys for more than ono
hundred stores nntunilly has access to the inner shrines of the
'.World's Market Places.
This store has through the years of its existence built
a vast business and a jealously guarded reputation on its
ability to sell nt moderate cost the very latest and most ap-
proved fashions in men's nnd women's nppnrcl.
Such styles ns we offer certainly deserve a fitting display.
And the public appreciation of (lately Service has made pos-
bibl( the remodeling which has lately provided the beautiful
show windows shown above.
It is only fitting nnd proper therefore that we thank the
good public for their splendid patronage but far better than
mere thanks is our faithful assurance to have for your selec-
tion nt all times in the future such styles and merchandise that
you will be mighty proud of.
Not only will the variety be greater but the values will
rarely be equalled elsewhere and every family is invited to
make use of our Credit Plan of exceptional liberality.
120 SOUTH MAIN ST.
n. which has put out a t.ralpht
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 365, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1922, newspaper, October 1, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79365/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.