The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 365, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1922 Page: 5 of 52
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TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 1922
The Kaisers
Memoirs
t jntinied rnovi rxais tiiiibb
I I - . I. . .1 1 n -
n exnert 01 iuhk -uim.ii;.
owol particular Interest. Hut he
K t little thanks for this. lnce the
t'rsnch element Indirectly benefited
thereby behaved with ever-lncreas-rx
arrosariee
1'in Sketch of Itniionlolir-.
jfrir e llahenlohn loved to employ
J dlatlon compromise nnd concilia-
r tiwnrd the socialists likewise
1 he 'tnployed them on some 00-
ts when ntierBotlo measures
ild rnvn ticon more flttlmr. IU
n .1 wl'h much Joy my fur tflst
in to C - 'nntlnnple mid Jerusa-
lem He was pleased rtt the strength-
rnlnB of our relations with Turkey
k1 . r V . ' tho phin for the HB-
flnl IAWPV " "'UK ..win ...i-itt
rk .. cll'ii .1' wurk worthy of tier-
J"lIo n rve hi" most enthusiastic
ermrova! ' my visit to UnRlnnd In
1889.. rr le by m with my wife and
two'sons at the desire of my roval
R7inlr thor. who gTowInu stondily
.-(ilirr n atcoum w j--...
l ti ee her oldest Krniiuson
r 0 mere. He hoped that this jour-
j v mlftht nerve to efmen somowhnl
1 1 r rseqtietves of the Krtlfier dls-
guv li sent by him nnd nln to rlnrlfv
fi.vie Important questions byrnenns
' c nfercnecs between me and Eni;-
'! Mafimen.
In orlcr n avoid any unpleasant-
1 f nm tho KnBllsh press which.
rd by tho Hoer war nnd tho
tnrt'y unjustified attacks of ccrtnln
1 r an newspapers had been an-B.e'-Ine
In like tone the queen had
-HT'-'uned tho author of "The
tif (.f mo Irlnce Consort." Kir
T iTe Merlin to Inform the KnB-
' li pn s of her majesty's desire that
a friendly reception bo necorded to
' er Imperial Branilson. And that Is
w' at Indc d come to pass. The visit
t in Its c-'iirse harmoniously and
t iucd satisfaction on all sides. I
held Important conferences with
arlom lending men.
Not onre In the entire visit was tho
1. j;er dlspal'ch mentioned. On the
1 i-cr hand my royal Krandmother
1 11 not conceal from her nrnndson
'iw unwelcome the wholo Hoer wnr
v is to her sho mado no secret of
her dlsioproval ami aversion for Sir.
Cham r'aln and all that ho rcp:
rfson'cd and thanked m acaln for
y prompt and sharp refusal of the
Peso Fren'h propoml to Interfere
t.J fr my Immediate announcement
f this proposal. One could easily
r how much the queen loved her
titemlM army and how deeply sho
1 ad been grieved by the heavy re-
"orjes suffered by It at the outset
r' the war which hod caused by no
means m'e"Elhlo losses. Hefcrrlnc
1 1 thc Ihe aECil Field Marshal
Puke of Cambridge Joined tho fine
I hmse- "Tho British noblemnn nnd
'fleer have shown that they can dlo
bravely as gentlemen."
c-n my departure the nucen bade
mo farewell with cordal and grateful
greetings to her "much-chcrlshed
'-'Hn" the Imperial chancellor
whoso ability and experience she
hoped would continue to maintain
rood relations" between our two
countries.
My report entirely satisfied I'rlnco
Hohenlohe as to the success of my
Journey; at the same time however
I was tho object of the moet violent
a'tacks from a certain section of
the press and from many cxrltcd
"friends of tho Ilocrs." Thu Oer-
man lacks the very thing with
which the Kngllih peoplo has been
Inoculated and to which It has been
trained by long political self-dlsclp-Ilno;
when a fight Is on ever though
It be merely upon the field of di-
plomacy the Englishman unques-
tionlngly follons the flag in accord-
ance with the proverb: "You can't
change tho Jockey while running."
In the autumn of 1900 l'rlnce
Hohenlohe retired from the chnn-
cellorshit since tho work had be-
come too irduou for a man of his
ndvanced age. Moreover the con-
stant quarrels and disputes of the
political parties with each other
were disagreeable to li 1 in. nnd It
went against the grain with him to
make speeches before them In the
relrhslng Equally disagreeable to
him was tho prew. part of which
had taken the bit between Its teeth
and tmnglncyt that It could conserve
the Illsmarcklan tradition by quot-
ing sayings by Ulsmarrk and had
greatly Jeopardized relations with
England especially during the Hoer
war-
CluititTlloi's ItrllrrimMit.
Tho hope nroused by tho choice
of l'hlnco llohinloho ns chancellor
and his assumption of the office
that l'rlnce lllsmarck would place
lts obstacles In his path had been
only partly fulfilled. Tho atmos-
phere had been much relieved nnd
l'rlnce lllsmarck brought to a much
milder frame of mind by my recon-
ciliation with him which had re-
ceived outward expression in his
solemn enlry Into Jlerlln and his
staying at the old Hohcnzolh-rn pal-
ace but his adherents and those
around him for the snko of opposi-
tion were not to be dissuaded from
their activities. Moreover tho po-
litical representatives of the peoplo
succeeded while I was on my way
to Ereldrlchsruh to celebrate I'ls-
tnarek'fl eightieth birthday in refus-
ing to pay homngo lo tho old Im-
perial chancellor a thing which nat-
ufally deeply hurt tho sensitive
I'rlnco Ilohenloho and filled him
with Indignation.
He like myself was deeply moved
by tho death of his great predtces-
sor and wr. together with thn Clcr-
maii people sincerely mnurnril
l'rlnce lllsmarck ns one of tho
greatest of the sons of Prussia and
(Jerinany In spite of tho fart that
ho had always mado our task easy.
I Insisted upon hurrying back from
my trip to Norway In order to pay
honor to iilm who as n faithful
servant of his old master had
helped the Herman nation to unity
nnd under whom I when I was
prince had had thf- proud privilege
of working.
It In eaid that one of tho reasons
why I'rlnco Hohenlohe retired from
his post was tho ndvlce of his son
Alexander who was much nt Ills
fnthcr's house; ho was known in so-
ciety as "the crown prince." and
was essentially different from his
lovable father.
Prince Hohenlohe could look back
upon a Ferlea of successes during
li In term as chancellor tho over-
coming of the disputes concerning
tho "Citizens' Hook of Laws" the
reform of tho military punishment
procedure the naval law tho ap-
pointment of Walderseo to tho com-
mand In China nt the time of the
Hoxer wnr Tslng-tao and tho
Ynngtso treaty.
Ho bade me farewell on the lDth
of October 1000. Hoth of us were
greatly moved for not only was the
chancellor nnd faithful co-worker
parting from I1I3 emperor nut also
the undo from his nephew who
looked up with grateful esteem to
tho old man. At the age of 75 yearn
an ago when others have long
slncii retired to rest and contempla-
tion ho had not hesitated to obey
the summons of tho emperor to
nubject h'me!f to even tnoro exact-
ing labors and dovnte his time and
strength to the German fatherland.
When about to leave my room ho
grasped my hand onco again with
the request that I might grant him
during tho roar of lifo still remain-
ing to him (which hn meant to
spend in Iterltn) the same plain
faithful friendship whkh he had
so long noted and admired between
mo and Admiial von Hoilm.tnn. I
shall always preserve him faithful-
ly In my memory.
REV.TAUBMAN TO
SPEND DAY HERE
Former Tulsa Pastor Will
Visit Friends During
Week of October 8
nv. Ocorgo P. Taubman former
pastor of tho First Christian church
hero nnd now of the Plrst Chrln-
tlnn church nt Long Ilench. Cl.. will
visit lh Tulsa a day during the week
of Octohcr 8 whllo en routn to Bt.
Louis according to word received
by Til Ian friends. The Long lleach
church recently added to Its em-
ployed staff of eight II. It. A lims
financial secretary of the Tulsa
church up to the middle of Septem-
ber ltevereml Taubman writes that
his congregation Includes Harry
Itoss and (leogro droves formerly
of Tulsa nnd other ox-Tulsans nnd
that many Tutsans visit the chinch
whllo In Long lleach.
The men's lllblo class taught by
Reverend Taubman la tho largest
Itiblu class of nny kind In the world
by International authorities. The on-
rollmen Is between 2 300 nnd 2400
mid the ntlomlnnce average about
1.S00 per Sunday. It Is a com-
munity class nnd spends between
10.000 and 7.0oo In tho course or ii
year on community work nnd hw-
novolences which are distributed
irrespectlv of creed or color. The
class hns given Hevcrend Tnubmnn
n Christmas present of J 1.000 for
the past three years nnd sent tho
pastor and his wife to tho Jlawnlian
Islands last spring following lid 'Ill-
ness. There are n few less than two
thousand members In the church
and the lllblo school enrollment l
3754. The church has the largewt
woman's missionary society In the
country and maintains a mixed Mex-
ican nnd .Inpaneso mission.
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?
If jou art Mek Rnl wnnt to Oft Well
nnd Ktrp MVII write for literature that
telln How ftnl Why till nlinnut unknown
anil wonderful new tlement brlnre relief
to eo mnny tuf ferers from Const Ipn lion
Itheumatlam tScUtlca (lout Neutrltln
NeurMeH Nervnui t'rmtratton JMph
Dloml I'rermire and dtvenaes of the Stom-
ach Heart I.ungi Mver ' KMnera and
other atlmenta. You wear Ileenen'a It a dlo-
Actlva Solar Pad dajr and nleht receiving
the ItadlO'Actlvo ltaya conttniiouatjr Into
your ryitem camlnc a healthy circulation
overcoming ehitrRtuhnfM throwing off Im
rurlttea nnd restoring the ttentiea and
nen en to a normal condition nnd thu
neit thlnrr you know you nre trcttlng well
Hold on a tet proposition. You are
thoroughly eitUflM It la helpjnc yu be-
fore the appliance la yourn. Nothing to
do but wear It No trouhl or enpenee
nnd the tnoet wonderful fact about the
appliance It that It ti void an reaaonshle
that it la wunm the reach or en Loin
rlfh nnd poor.
No matter how bad your ailment or
now lone atandinK we win lie plea) to
nave you try it at our rink tor mil in
formation write today not tomorrow.
Itadlum Appliance Co 291 Hradbury
Iltdpr. Io Angeles) Calif. Advertisement
IT'S EVERYBODY'S
USINESS-
We want everyone lo know how OXFORD TIRES are selling. 13850
cars in the vicinity of Tulsa are rolling on OXFORD TIRES.
The HEAVY TRACTOR TREAD and our positive guarantee of 6000 miles
on fabrics and 8000 on cords has created a big demand for this tire.
OXFORD PRICES
Men raw
Vahrlca Cords Henry Duty Tuhtss
30x3 $6.00 ' 30x3 $125
30x3io 7.50 9.00 30x31. 1.50
32x3io 10.00 13.50 32x3'. 1.65
31x4 11.50 15.00 31x4 " 2.00
32x4 13.50 17.00 32x4 2.35
33x4 14.00 17.75 33x4 2.50
34x4 14.50 18.50 32x41. 2.75
32x4V 21.50 33x4i 2.85
33x41 22.00 34x4io 3.00
34x4 22.50' 35x4 3.15
35x41 23.00 33x5 3.50
33x5 27.00 rrf5 3.75
35x5 29.50
Two Carloads Just
Received
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
no
WO
TIRE
State
Distributors
Dealers
Wanted
Open Evenings
Open Sundays
and Evenings
112-14 South Cincinnati Tulsa Oklahoma
s
l$:w
Especial Emphasis Upon These Fall Presentations of
Women's and Children's Apparel and Accessories
at Vandeticrs
For Our Out'Of-Town Customcra
OUK .MAIL OKIjtilt DKPAKTAIBNT
rrmlers rrvlcs fsr beyonil thai of mrly
nilliiK orders. Our store eliopiln spselslUt
Mint Dornlliy Isy will srl v Inillrliliwl nttrntlnn
nml mslo sflratinns for you Jiwt s imrcfully
si you vroiilil ilu wors jnu hers In rron.
Wrlto her.
I
s
S
3
8
A
'"pllliSIJ nre rii1iflilfiil (lays cncli clay
J hrings suiuclliiiiij refreshing iitlo prom-
inence. So complrkc so skilfully ns-
scmlilcd are the displays pruscnlcl that our
stiierh stock' can well he said to suuiul tlie
fashion dictates for the entire season.
Aui
utumn
Taill
eurs
-The well groomed woman he her duties profes-
sional or otherwise has long recognized the distinc-
tive merits of the Taillcur. Trim trig of a charming
simplicity it hns a niche of its own. Fashioned of
tricotinc twill cord nnd I'oiret twill and trimmed'
with tailor's hraid nnd arrow heads it is the worldly
wise mcmher of the suit family. Shown in sack
fitting jackets with or without helts. Sizes M to 50.
t $49 50 .o $95
The Newest Hats
Are Picturesque Colorful
Paris sanctions practically every size and shape pro-
viding it is becoming. Colors glow on many of Ihe
lials in this assemblage in tones from amher to
henna embracing wood shades and brilliant hues.
Hlack. loo is nltra-niodis nlone or with a touch of
gay'rolor. The hals arc fashioned of velvets fells
and duvclyns adorned with novelty feathers os-
trich bows gold nnd silver ornaments ut
$7.50 $
to
30
Distinctive Coats and Wraps
More than in many seasons the lines of the coals
and wraps this year arc distinctly bermiing and
individual in styles. More Jiandsome fabrics more
lavish uses of furs and embroideries lend added el-
egance lo Ihe new models. Coals of the richer fab-
rics accent a draped silhouette with the immense
width of the embroidered sleeve. Prices Vary from
$39
.50 $
175
Frocks of Silk and Wool
In a Charming Variation of Modes and Effects
Cnnlon crepes crepe satins brocaded silks and snlins
nre shown in an astonishing range of pleasing fash-
ions such as fluffy houflnnt effects and slender
basque models relieved by straight line panels
double and single side dranes caught by fancy melal
buckle. Wide choice is shown in the sleeve effects
from large flowing effects lo entirely sleeveless.
Colors arc brown nnvy black- beige and mochaii.
Priced at
$24
75 $
125
Our Service and La Camille Corset
Each Offers Three Big Features:
The three planks in our SKUVICK are.
Corsets of recognized quality
Carried in complete assortments
Sold by experienced corsctieres
The three exclusive Features of
Front Lace Corset C 'jr ) are
The Venlilo Hack which lakes nil pressure off
the spine
The Ventilo Front Shield which backs the
lacers and increases adjustability
-The
W Hi n I TJ....I
"Tmd. Ma.k - wins i niMeiicrn
Paftd Non-Tittinq aosp
which never tilts gaps or becomes unfastened.
Tilt-Mi three feature result In
the utmost style mid the ut-
most comfort that you can
KH In any corset. "Once a
I Camille wearer always
one."
The moilnl llluslratoi! la made
of pink 1'rlncem Ilroohe ex-
tremily low toj roft OJttrnalon
fastened with three Ijooks nnd
eyes. Hack elastlo dc fn
Price 4D.OU
Phone. Osage 3600
Connecting
All Departments
Store Hours: Rt30 a. m.
to Si: 30 p. m.
Open til 6 p. in. Saturdays
Hertltn Collar
- fal1s of wide tucked net trimmed
with Mce.
Each 81.25 to S1.50
Net Giiitnps
-For sweaters or suits with
straight or clreulitr ooltar
trimmed In Ince In several stylee
81.50 to SK.50
Nimv Tics
-Middy and Windsor ties all sties
and n variety of porulnr colors
from
35c to 82.75
llatitlkficliitfis
-Women's purs linen handker-
chief wide nr narrow hems em-
broidered comers White and
oolors
Knrli 50c
-Men's pur linen handkerchief
all whlto with email hm-tHchd
hems Kull sUo.
Knch 50c
Imported Lingerie Tops
Imported satlnett camisole and
nlKht gnwn tops In colors of flesh
white nnd pntwee embroidered In
pretty deslcns of contrasting
colors Thoy are very new nnd
nr n Krent convenience In
maklnr HriRerle l'er yard II.
Hlrapplnir to match
Yard 35c
v n u n i t"ii'
Items of Interest From the
Baby Shop
The new fall line of hnndsomt
drvsees and (Jertrudes In first
short sizes are cleverly finished
rtlth tiny ruffles and scallops
ynaklnK them unusually attrac-
tive even for a baby frock.
I'rlced at
S2.50 to 85.50
Vnnta Vests hands and 'nlchlles'
re shown In fall weights. All
lira for Infants and variously
priced.
F.iderdown "Hunny IIurs" the
practical nnd beautiful first wrap
for Infants In white lilua and
pink trimmed with sntln l'rlcei
82.50 to 87.50
"Nlehtles" In f.lt finish outlnjs
white and attractive checks and
atrlpett finished with silk cord
and narrow embroidered edges
I'rlces rang from
SI to 81.75
Socond Floor
New Hosiery Modes
Pun: Thread-Silk Hone
82.75
Klff brand puro thread silk
hose nil-silk to tho hem with
a four-Inch llslo hem. l-'ull
fashioned anil m.tdn with rein-
forced hoel and iloub!t sole.
Colnn cordovan nnd blaok. An
exceptionally eood hose for only
12.70.
French Seam Silk Hose
82.75
--French sm pure sill hose with
wide double panel nt the back.
Full fashioned anil silk almost to
the welt. Double root nnd gar-
ter top. This Is Iho newest and
smartest hose of the year. Colors
cordovan and black. Triced at
j:7S.
Chiffon Silk IIoc 82.50
Allen-A Illnck Cat pure silk chif-
fon hose fuil fashioned with
doubl ltle foot nnd wirter top.
This hose Is mado with the neat
trlm-flttlnt: ankle that adds so
much to one's appearance. Each
pair Ih individually Inspected nnd
packed In Individual Healed en-
velope. I'nLr $2. CO.
Wool Golf Hose 82.50
Women's pure wool roIC hose. In
KiiKllsh ribbed style. Collrs.
gray and blue l'alr IS.C0
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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/m1/5/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.