The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 8, 1922 Page: 4 of 56
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? ULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY OCTOBER 8 1922
TWhSA m WOULD
l'einti4 Mornlnr ln'''i1int nnntir
BYJTHK JVOIHjI) 1' UI5L1SI II NO CO.
l:ntiM illh TmIm l'eilnffl- Hmi.1 '''' ''
ItKltlirtll lrJWIUT WBKAtt lr CIIKTt.ATinH
nr.sinr.n o tiik ass'ioatko rniiM
Tha AllerUtM t'l.M U It'lilll.lly tnHllnn to Ih tt
tr ttpulitiriilnn if nil n. rfUMtelit efMHl tn It er
rml rttti.iwiiA rrertit-'l tn tht pir h ll
n.wi tol.Mih. hTtn
Hi;lHCIUPTl()N I1ATMI JIT Mill. IN AIlVANCK
DAlt.t AMI Kt'MAT I. A II. I ONI.T
On Tr ! Ons Tr If 9
l Momlio KM till Haunt Ill;
HI
Thfs &tnnth
MAIlltl
..II I ThrM Monthl
. . .' Cm MrMilh ..
BL'NIIAT ftNI.f
2tX'' ..i.i.-.. !..'5 Mmv ..tie
nr i:AiiniKiT in outhidh towns
rtt v..k ii
T'r Mnnth. In Anvsnr Tl
rr Tr.ln Anrnnes .tti-.." ;".3
Kt UAH Illicit IN Tt'lJU. m'aWIi sTMINCIA AHII
IlKIl KOHK. IIAII.T AND SUNIIAr
ivr WmV
)'r JUonth. In silrsn-
r.r Tir. tn Atln .
.. .It
.. .It
111. II
riroNit ohaow iMt rnn Al.t. hhpaktuhntii
liiblc TliouuhlH for Totlau
CIcIiiImt H.
RAISING TIIK DEAD. -Why should It lie
thought a thing Incredible Willi vim Hint (lit. I
should raise Itm ileud? Acts lt:l.
How ran we gel an Incroasi anil Mossing from
0(hi? Psalm a.t-s.
A COALITION AIIMINISTIIATIO.V.
Mnny iirotnlnunt Oklnhoman are dlMmsliit:
(liu FlcM.1 appeal for u coalition ndmlnlstrn-
Hon for til In state for tliu next four yearn. Impe-
rially are domnernllo leaders asking for i deflnl-
1 1on In iirnotlonl to nun nf tills proposnl. Ami
they nru entitled In a oleflr-cut and hnnmt roply
lncn thousands iiml thousand of democrats
nr already rendering able lip service Mo tlio
republican candidate whllo ollirr thousand nro
hesitating between long hnhlt and present con-
viction. Tho World In privileged to undertake the defl-
tiltlon of thU term "coalition." It means nn
Fields turn It that h l nnklntr both democrat
find republicans to forgot for the onca tholr
partisan differences nnd tholr party pride nnd
Join In not only dcfoatlnff thn rndlral inonaro
lircclpltntud liy Wnllon nnd Mn Hliuwnco plnt-
fonn hut lo clt'ati nut thn ptililln service rcln-
litltuta It upon tho banl of honcnt norvlep anil
ronilor tho poopto a Bovtrnmont nfflclontly nnd
uconoinlcnlly ndtnlnlnterMl In their Intercut In-
tend nf In tho Intermtn of n partlrnn ollque.
To thin eml Field pledge lilmnnlf tn auk
Avidl.known rputntiln dcinooriitn lo nlinro In thn
tank on every promlnont lio.ird foinmttto or
coinnilwdon nnd to itnrve with him nn n part of
liln udmlnlntl'rttlrm devoted tn thn cntinn of tho
Oklahoma pcnplo Irreipectlvo of partliun con-
rilderntlom. In nhnrt Klelda ptedern that hln
ndmlnlMrntlon will not ho a partisan ndmlnlo-
Iratlon dulsncd tn norvo thn repilhllcan party
flrnt hut that It will he nn ndmlnlMrntlon de-
voted to tho true Intercut of the taxpnycra of
Oklahoma. Therefore competent and proven
honorable employe of tho public eervlce will
not bo displaced merely for tho purpore of mak-
ing room for n pnrllnan appointee
lint It can bo acceptod n.i a fact whleh the
event will miiRiiIfy that thin rnalltlnn ndmlnln-
trntlon doea not either directly or Indirectly
mean that nny f.ivorltn of thn preaent rtntc-
houxo KnnK will bo rotnlned In tho public nerv-
ic" or llmt tho rccommendatlonn of that ele-
inent of tho democratic party which the Itobert-
on reulme dnmlnntcn will bo nlven even a nennt
'hearliiK. DemocrntM and repuhllcnna may rely
on that.
H Ih u iiotorloun fact that tho preaent end
state of affairs ban como upon Okl.ihomn bu-
cnuno thn offlclala of all tho people awom to
nerve tho true Interenta of the ntnlo hav per-
Blnted In rendering nervlco tn only n part of
the peoplo; Innte.id of belnir tho offlclala of
Oklahoma they have beromo tbu Hpollamen for
n trifling faction of tho democratic party uaed
thn public funda. nnd tho publlo eervlco for
Hplflnh Intorentn nnd Hum brought dlrnco tipon
thn entlro party nnd loan upon tho people.
.Surely thero la no cltl7.au but will lnatnntly
Krant that what Oklahoma ntnndn In need of
miwt In nn ndntlnlntrntlon of Itn public nervlco
In t tin Interest of nil tho peopln nnd not In thn
intvreit nf n mero polltlcnt clliitin. That Ih what
John Kleldn men tin by n coalition ndmlnlntrn-
tlou. Ho rcnllcea that thn rnuteat nt hint In be-
tween thoo who would no on wrecklnc tho
Bt.ilc nnd tlinae ulio rlly nak unthlnu from nny
party but efficient hornet economical envern-
ment In tho Intercut of all cltlxcna nllke. Know-
ing that thin kind of an niliulnlntrHtlon can bo
hnd only by nnd with tho help nf the bent men
of both political parties ha ankn support on that
bantu nnd pledge himself to n coalition admin-
istration. W truat thin definition la amply clear to every
voter honeatly locking thn truth.
ITS HI' TO T1U5 WOltKIJItK .NOW.
At hint til SprvIiikw water tiroject In In tho
Jiinda of the men who are. to dn the renl work.
Alt prellmlnarlua have been attsmUd to; nil legal
requirement liftvo been mot. The mandate
of the people delivered many weary nnd trying
motitlm ngo for tho first time reponted n yenr
later Iirh been turned Into cauli nnd working
plana for the conatructor.
What remnln.i to be done tmint be done by
labor superintended by hMo contrnatorn and
englneorn. Tho actual oontrncta between tho
water board raprecntlng the city and thn vn-
rlout contractors will be signed nnd Healed nn
noon nn i'ittorney can prepare them. After the
nlgnnturea have been affixed work must com-
mence within twelve days. Ktghtccn months
l.itur Tula ought tn realize Its dnuln.
It In no longer denied thnt tho Wnlton recon-
ntructlon forcea are pinning their faith on
Ifankell's advertised tour of the htntc. Hut up-
pote Ilaakell does not coma? And even If he
does what Is the explanation of thin Wall street
Mock trader coming to Oklahoma to aid n can-
didate who la running an the champion nf the
no' lallat-reconatructlon forcea?
If a "two mllo klun'' causes troublo whnt
wiuld havo liapjiened had It been nt ordinary
range?
HOWAItll Ol tlllT TO i:xi'i.iv.
fleveral weeks nfier entering hlmaelf In thn
primary campaign for the democratic nomina-
tion fur governor 15. It. Howard now a candi-
date for congress from the Klrst district with-
drew from Out met giving nn bin reason his
affection for the demonrfitla party and hla do-
nlre that It be saved from tho menace of recen-
ntrHctlontriro. Ur Howard was nominated In the democrntlo
primary fur the pimliion at eomtrttismnn. Mow
he embraces rscnnstruetlonlsm and Is rated nn
the most enthuslaMlo Walton supporter In Tulna
eounly where most nf tho demosrntle lsadsrr.
hare openly abandoned the reeonnl ruction can-
didate. This In face of his prevloun record nnd
In face nf thn notorious farrt that the anlinua of
the soclnllfrt-reconntniPtlon prngrnm la directed
at the 11 rut Conirtsnlonnl dlstrlnt Its Interests
and Itn men.
It a not surprising tn hear many nt Mr. How-
ard's former nupporteM oxpresslng great Indig-
nation nt rurh open hostility tn their Interentn.
He at leant owes thn voters of thin district an
explanation and unlesn he Is able tn make nn
acceptable explanation the defeat he la facing
will bi. well ilesnrved. This elty hnn never re-
ceived a pennywnrih of yybunnee from poll-
llcliih; It haa protipeiv and ijrown t're'
through the effort of Its oltlins regardless nf
their partisan affiliations. And It does not
now propone to have Us material welfare posi-
tively bartered on the altar nf demngoglo polities.
too .much nuw voitir.
The annual baseball clastic has iirotltil less
Inleriet and enthusiasm this yenr than nny yenr
In thn history nf the event. If one Is to bo
guided by obnervntlomi heard nn every hand It
I case of too much New York
Of cournn It cannot be charged that anybody
Ii to blame for this situation. The two bent
teams won the decision In two high leagues.
Nevertheless It Is unfortunatn thnt for the sec-
ond time In nuccenelon the classic took on tho
nppenrnnce of an Inter-clty content.
In Tulen for Instance the Interest In the
world's series li not ZS per cent thnt of a year
ago. Had the contest been between any two
of the other 14 clubs enthtttlnsm nnr Interest
would have been rampant. Hven had Ht. I.nule
won the Amcrlnan lenguo pennant and clnshed
Vilth the (Hants the old-time spirit would have
prevailed. Iteporls aro to tho effect that
every section of tho country outeldn of the At-
lantic seaboard shows thn name apathetic In-
terest In the prewnt eerlei.
Hut ponilbly this all marks tho beginning of n
beneficial change In the national sport. The
Intense Interest manifested In tho contest be-
tween It. Worth nnd .Mobile first and now In
thn Tulsa-Mohlle content Indicate that the peo-
ple after all aro chiefly Interested In their local
sports. It may bo that theno lnter-lengue con-
tests between tho minor organizations will
ecllpsn tho no-called classic event In the Im-
mediate future. And that would not bo a
calamity by any means
it
coMMKxnAiiM: riincummi:.
The Constitutional Damocrat club of Oklaho-
ma City Is to ho highly commended for under-
taking to develop tho dlfferonco between demo-
cratn nnd demagogues.
Tho list of (lUestlons put each democratic can-
didate for the leglslaturn Is highly relevant nnd
material. And thn club Is quite right In an-
nouncing that It will construo silence on tho
part of nny candidate quizzed nn meaning such
candidate putn hln prospects of success nbovo
vital principled.
When all clllzona tako their political respon-
sibilities as seriously as do thn Constitutional
Democrats politic and politicians will begin
to show u marked Improvement.
KTIIATHOY Oil Dr.CKITlO.V.'
They call It political strategy this keeping
Walton out of the cltle nnd hnvlng emissaries
of his own selection write exaggerated stories
of his wonderful crowdw In the country towns
of tho west side but thero Is another name that
fits hettor.
Canceling his Itinerary has como to bo the
.uetlmii of Walton mid hln adroit associates. Ho
was to have opened bin campaign In Tuba labor
day but suddenly contracted the stomach ncho
and dispatched Attorney Until In his place.
Ituth urged the populace to pull thn federal
Judges from their buuehen nnd nil but openly
proclaimed a class revolution. That ended Huth
In the campaign since then ho has been de-
voting nt least a part of his time tn his duties
as municipal rounselur nt Oklahoma City. If
he has made any moro epeeches they were to
the voter of small towns nnd after It had been
ascertained that no newspaper reporters wore
present.
Then Walton published the dates of his epenk-
Ing campaign In the northwest. He filled n few
dates then canceled Jumping Into the southeast
where he could have his press agents claim a
crowd of 8000. Ho left Tulen where he wa
denied thu prlvtlego of speaking to tho Ninetieth
veterans In reunion announcing that ho would
mako no mora jipccchox until ho spoko nt tho
Muskogee fair. Amt Immediately slipped Into
the southwest portion of the state to make
speeches. When tho day came for him to
sponk nt Muskogee he was at Wcathertord and
failed to send regrets or other explanation.
Ardmoro had tnndo great preparations to meet
and greet the reconstruction candidate on Tues-
day of the prenent week. Hut again the Itinerary
wan oanceled nnd the nimble candidate was
plowing tlirough thu shorl-grnnn country. Ard-
more llko Muskogee ns left holding tho sack.
It Is now nnnnuncrd that his political advisors
and strntegMs have decided that Walton must
not speak In any of tho cities and larger towns
nf the atato but muet depend on tho small towns
and poisoned dispatches to get hla candidacy
over.
They call It strategy political strategy but
there In another term that fits better.
Oklahoma Outbursts
ttt OTIS MIIIION.
"Dlecussablo but not nccoptablo" Is tho decl-
lon of "the powers" with referenco to Kemal
Pasha's terms .lust what kind of terms would
not bo "dbtcussablo" or n( least cussable?
The lrl on Mouth Main says she topped the
batting list In the last sent of the .Merry league.
Thought for today: Young men have mote
fun In sowing wild oats than tho old men have
In hnrvee-tlng tho orop.
It la my personal observation eiys Old Illll
Dlngley late president of the Hit nnd Swat club
that most poets are mnchlne-inade.
Old Illll DliiKlsy snys hn has been slung many
times but not very many men worked tho
lingers e.
At a recent political meeting the chairman
undertook to prove his dsmorrscy by tracing It
bark through a long line of ancestors llefore ho
renllrsd It ho bad gotten back before the time
Coltimbue discovered short nnlrls In America.
That Okmillgse wltnees who appeared before
the supremo court to testify on behalf of the
governor esn laugh at us all he pleases. He
hH a laugh coming and we frankly admit hn
v.n smarter than wo were when he detnandod
anil collected his wittier fees In advance
Home men wonder what some women sen In
soma men. Home men wonder why women fall
to iwe something remarkable. In them whllo
niners nurinuiii tun lemimnn rulstakn to 'he
fact that few glrle seldom lake tho pains to
look Into the rnen'n itye for a view of tho para-
dlao they are hunting.
Wonder If nny voter ban pntmeit to figure on
the sise and cost of the crllis Mayor Walton pro-
pjsen to liullil (it the expense of the statu to
storn the surplus corn and wheat and cotton
grown in Oklahoma 7 And on top of thin has
any tidily figured Hie number and rost of the
steel tanks hn promise producern for tho etor-
age of their oil until the price goen up?
liarometcr of Public Opinion
Somewhat ltiulliiil
Rdltor World. Commercial traveler sounds tn
mo Just an If hn might he tho mouthpiece of
tho Tulsi World at Oklahoma City nt least I
will assume no till he has tho gut to sign his
nnine. Yes you very plainly show you ore not
a 100 per cent Amorlenn by your views. In fact
you talk about llko n fellow who had been In
tho nrmy about a month nnd nctlng as nargeant.
I was going to say K. 1'. hut on second thought
It would bo a discredit to them to havo you In
their class
Now ns to tho papers I read I have read
nothing but thn Tulsa World for several yearn
and If I'm n radical why you con eo where It
came from nnd somo of tho nrtlcles voiced by
them nro enough to make nnyonn not radical
but all riled up such an tho Insulting remarks
made nliout the ex-servlcn men. I had about
given up hopra of thero being any red-blooded
men among them till Mr. llrown unloaded. Yes
wo nuro havo somo radical farmers but not In
the way J ou put It. It's hecnuso of tho blood-
sucking rnllrimd rates which has bankrupted
them. Naturally In 1921 thn railroad's net rcturni
would not ho very great when It didn't pay to
ship Muff to market when It wouldn't puy tho
fili'ght. Yon wu should givo them something
mid help them out that's all wo hnvo been do-
ing over since heck was n pup. rlrst land grant
bonuses to get thotn to extend their lines and
during tho war millions of dollars thnt they
never earned. Whnt would you do If you had
n business nnd I ngreed to tak It over pny you
great per cent nbovo nny earning It ever showed
stand nil expense nnd agree tn turn It baok at
a certain period nnd during this time let you
run It. Why that business would ha In the
flr.eit .phyclcal condition It ever kr.sv-. I :.i-.v
them take out ties on thn main lines of tho
Frisco which would havo boon thnro yet If tho
government hadn't been footing the bill. Natur-
ally Its tn bo nssumrd that the rest of tho equip-
ment got tho same nttentlon How do you llko
thn hold-up of our courts nnd schools. Just bo-
causo they wnnt to graft on their taxes. When
they want n raise In rittes their darn roads can't
tin valued high enough nnd when It comes to
taxes or such why they nro nearly bankrupt.
This condition will always bo so ns long nn peo-
plo step up to tho polls and vote for somo poor
ntlck Jimt hocauso he's on his tickot or because
their daddy ai a republican or democrat.
When you say I said nil tho farmers donnted
fond you're very much mistaken for nme of
them don't hnvo enough to eat themselves. I
suppose you nrn very much In favor of tho way
the attorney-general hns handled tho war profi-
teers. I'm decidedly against laws by Injunction
whether they are ngnlnst tho rail union or
railroads for w havo plenty of thorn now
It they were only enforced.
It your words were set to music If would
sound llko bull to me That's all we had to
eat In tho army so don't try to feed It to ui
now. l'lenso sign your name for thin Isn't a
IC. 1C. IC. discussion.
A riled up republican who has been made Into
a radical by reading tho Tulsa World.
Hhnmrock .Sept. 211. C. O ClAItDNEIt.
A "l'lilr" Judgment.
Kdltor World; t ileslro to say that whatever
your religious preferonco may be you uro n
fnlr-mlnded man nnd you edit n good paper.
Yours truly.
J. II. THOMAS.
Slick Oct. 4. llaptlnt pastor.
1'ools I'nroillM'
lidltur World: In answer to "Foolish Wives"
would llko to express my opinion Must wo let
the beasts of foreigners come over hero anil
break up our home'' This In u frie country nnd
Is this not the freedom our soldiers fought for
In the World war? "You tell tho world It Is."
Kvery ono Is n. beast or n human and you mako
your own hell. Am quite euro you nro 100 per
cent American. I seo you still belong to tho
Invisible empire still taking your bonuty nap.
Haven't got your eyes open yet. la Is lovo or
mad Infatuation? Fools parndlso I'm n big
rool about some thlttgH. Truth hurts llko tho
devil The wages of sin Is denth. Let us with-
out sin cast tho first Mons. Judge not lest yo
bo Judged.
"Yuur eyes aro ns the windows of a light-
house thnt flashes tho waves of tho heart ncross
thu wate.ru. tn guide Incoming ships from get-
ting beyond the rocks. Homo are so blind they
can't see but thero nro a few that can seo
across tho pond and toll tho time of day."
This Is another day yon may lm n render but
do you know what It menns. Thoso that can
rend nnd don't nro worse off than If they
couldn't read at all. Science says "It's dona by
the hund." Hee tho wonderful writers of tho
world today. Kipling enys "Does your neigh-
bor carry a tomy-hawk wear wnr point nnd
feathers." We nro known by tho sign In our
forehead. What tribe do you belong to? Okla-
homa the home of the red man. Hmlln nnd the
world smiles with you weep nnd you weep
alone. Just looking for tho llttlo red lien that
planted the grain of wheat.
I say If a woman hasn't got the backbone and
brains to hold her husband let somo other
woman havo him. This world Is wide and there
never wus it fool so great he cannot find a mnto.
I nm nn Kngllsh-Amerlcan 100 per cent live
wire nnd nm mighty proud of It. Just a Hed
Cross nurse fighting with the Itnlnbow divi-
sion In tho World's war.
In beauty I'm not n star.
Thero aro others more lovely by far
Hut my face I don't mind It
For I nm behind It A machine gun .
It's tho ones out tn trout that gets n Jar!
Just a little red-hended Indian.
M IIS MAHANHtXi: VAN M13THH.
Cuhlne Sept. 27.
"llninn Ijouwh."
1 gazed away to tho wooded hills
Where denso clouds of smoke were drifting
To thnt shadowed placo whero once I found
thrills
And tho songfl of tho birds were uplifting.
The golden sllenro of tho woods la mlnel
Not the slightest sound comes from the trees.
I scan tho forcat but not a thrill do I find-
Nothing to see but brown leaves
HAY ANDIIEW MONTGOMERY.
Tulsa Oct 1.
Premier Jnn Smuts Who Liveu in a Shoe
When His Children Get Mutinous Knows Just What to Do.
mexica
ledio
mm
muR
Mi'
at-isw JLiTir i
Kach member of the Frank II.
Colling post No ill of F.dmond
purchnscH a largo hat when he
signs up' to go to the national
Amcrlcnn legion convention at Now
Orleans These aro to bo worn un
til convention time ns a constant re
minder to other legionnaires to do
likewise.
TV . iHnn.M.. .It...
iw i.e.. Mi-'ii.iiiirilk D.irtuu.D
committee urges tho sending of good
books or seta of bonks by different
lunia iu uiu nuiuii'ra iiii'iTuuiar pirn-
Itailum ul Sulphur and also eecur-
111. r i ...v..
... . win ... . ii ncnp'upvi suu-
scrlptlona for tho hospital.
Oklahoma Is ono of the states
over tho ton" In memhorshin Hand
ing. It's membership rating will de-
termine Its position in thu parade at
Newk Orleans.
A special ten-dny tour of Mexico
approved by nntlonnl headquarters
ban been arranged for a limited num
ber of leulonnnlres attending the
convention by tho Aztec Tours
agency. Stop-overs will he made In
tho famous cities of "thn land of
Montezuma" Monteroy Mntamoron
Han I.uls I'otosl nnd Cuornnvaca.
Two hundred leglnnnnlrus nnd their
families can be accommodated.
A reduced rate of one cent fare
for tho round trip hns been granted
by tho railroads for tho convention
and a SO per cent reduction on all
vessels of the' United States shipping
board.
Members of divisional wnr or-
ganiwitlons will hnvo no difficulty In
locating their former buddies at the
convention ns n booth will be estab
lished in tho legion homo nt which
members of war organizations only
may register their convention ad
dress homo nddress and thn name of
tho organization to which they
belong. October 17 will be reunion
day nnd n hall to bo used for tho
purpose will bo provided for tho var-
ious outfits that contemr.!ate hold-
ing divisional gatherings simul
taneously with the convention Two
silver loving cups will bo awarded
as trophies one to the organization
showing tho greatest attendance and
tho other to tho outfit hnv ng tho
greatest number of men In tho legion
parade October 18. Organizations
which will hold reunions will bo the
Society of Twenty-second engineers
Society of Twenty-second engineers
light rallwny evacuation hospital No
14 Thirty-fourth Infantry of the
Seventh division. Tho United
Htntos Junior chamber of commerce
whoso organization La about 95 per
cent ex-sorvico men will send about
1.600 delegates to nn Impromptu
reunion.
Tanks big guns nnd other
materials of warfare will bo exhlb-
er by tho U. S. war department dur-
lug tho convention Oct. 1S.20. Ten
cnr.Ioad of ordinance will bo on ills
play on a prominent slto near con-
vention hall. Dally maneuvers will
demonstrate tho latest tactics of war-
fare. The larger guns Including
thro 75-mllllmoter nnd three 155-
mllllmeter pieces will bo drawn by
trucks In the parndo. There will
also be a horse-drawn section of
artillery composed of 7S-mllllmetor
French field guns a six-ton tank a
camouflaged ammunition wagon and
numerous tractors.
The first annual conference of
tho Interallied Veterans federation
to ho held at New Orleans October
12-13 will havo representatives
from England Franco Italy Sorvlo
Belgium Hon mania nnd Czecho-
slovakia. Tho European delega-
tion will be headed by cnallrs Belt-
rami federation president and a
power In tho French chamber of
deputies. Discussion will center
about pieces of legislation Affect
ing the rehabilitation of World war
men.
There Is an entry list of 1600 nth-
letes nnd 46 rifle trams for the
legion national nthlotlc champion-
ships to bo held during the conven-
tion. Full track nnd field teams
will bo brought to tho gathering nnd
In addition to tho 4G rlflo teams
from thn various departments hun-
dreds of Individuals will shoot for
medals In tho frco-for-nll. The list
of names of athletes participating
rends llko v roster of the country's
best nthletla talent. About 150 ex-
scrvlco men will tako part In tho
amateur boxing nnd wrestling bouts.
Hob Martin nnd Cnpt. Hob Itopcr
will fight for tho heavyweight
championship of the legion Oc-
tober 18.
One convention booster puts It this
way: "New Orleans has boulovards
an long nnd spacious nnd streets ns
picturesque ns nny In l'arls. Little
patisseries In which can be found
everything In tho lino of eats we
had In Franco aro scattered nil
around the city. Creole-French
girls dolled up In old century .style
for the occasion but with American
Ideas will bo found on tho prom-
enades where tho A. E. F. man can
nractlco his French on them. You'll
find all thu fun hero you had In
France and none of tho Inconveniences.
Fifty thousand legionnaires are ex-
pected to march In column of pla-
toons down Canal street In review
during tho convention. Morn than
100 bands scattered throughout tho
parndo will ba Judged for tho con-
vention band contost. All vetcrnna
will pny tribute to their fallen com-
rades with a salute an the column
passes n. cenotaph commemorating
tho soldier dead. Tho routo will
cover n distance of four miles nnd
tho head of tho column will reach
Its destination before tho i ear guard
hns passed the reviewing stand.
I.cglon stnta departments will march
In order of their gain In member-
ship during tho last year led by n
guard of honor consisting of men
drawn from the nrmy navy nnd
nntlonnl guard. Foreign war vet-
erans not affiliated with the legion
will be In lino In order of their
country's entrance Into tho war
As Oklcdioma
Editors See It!
The El Reno Democrnt drops tho
hint thnt Indigestion nover bothers
the glutton for work.
There Is a big difference between
offering suggestions and telling a
man how to run his business the
Heggs Independent comes in to declare
The man who Is nlwaya trying
not to make a mistake never makes
a stake tho Ardmore Tress thinks.
After a. stormy career of three
years tho soldier bonus bill Is tak-
ing n week-end rest on 1'resldent
Hnrding'a dest beforo staggering
back through tho congressional no-
man's land says the Ada News.
Personally wo are willing to let
tho Turks have our share of Con-
stantinople. Wo don't need It In
our business.. Chlckasha Exprees.
It Is hoped In passing that tho
lime will cume eventually when un-
civilized civilization will ngaln bo-
come civilized. Clinton Chronicle.
does nil thn work the Hugo News
cnlmly reflects.
"What has become of n.11 those
curen for tho drink habit you used
to see ndvcrtleed? asks tho Black-
well Tribune.In our municipally owned water-
works system the citizens of Enid
httv ait ufesel that Is not often men-
tioned but thnt Is in fact a. prime
factor In making this city not only a
desirable place Sri which tn llv. hut
It is a big factor and one that can
be not only self-supporting but self
extending. A program could bo out-
lined which if faithfully followed
would mako It unnecessary for tho
city to over again vote bonds for
extending mains or furnishing now
or outlying surburban additions
says thn Enid Eagle.
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GItACK Ti. KTSO rnoxE 183
An "assistant" is the man who
RANI) Sl'llNOS. Oct. 7. Clear
Ing approximately fa 800 for their
season's efforts tho Sand Springs
high school agriculture classes un
der the leadership of O. A. Ollcn
enjoycu n proniaDie summer.
Through tho courtesy of the Page
Interests a 10-acre tract of good
truck land near the Korr Glass fac
tory was ud by tho boys froo of
cnargo.
Five acres near the smelter was
rented from John Unit for a. small
sum. Tho boys wish to thank both
Pago nnd Hall for their klndnesn
nnd Interest as the land Is valuable
truck iann ana would bring high
rent.
Tho principal products raised were
corn tomatoes potatoes cabbage
nnn other garden vegetables Tho
grocers of Sand Springs gave the
high school hoys preference so
nearly nil of tho products wcro sold
nt n good price.
Goorgo Ollmore. besides his nrol-
ect work has soveral pure bred hogs
nnd other livestock. His summer's
work Inclusive of agriculture nnd
increase In stock nggregatee J775.
Charles Hunnnoko won n scholar-
ship to tho Oklahoma Agriculture
and Mechanical college and la now
at Stlllwntcr. Durwnrd IOgan who
Is attending tho samo school took
third place In tho county examina-
tions for this scholarship. The boy
who took second was from Ownsso.
Ho failed to enroll In the college
this fall so Durwnrd Logan receives
his scholarship.
Goorgo W. DeStnebler 219 North
Hoosevtit has proven himself nn ex-
pert poultry man since ho demon-
strated with tho goods at three dif-
ferent fairs recently. DeStaebler won
six prizes nt tho Wowoka township
fair flvo prizes at tho county fair
nnd seven nt tho state fair. He has
four different strains of chickens
tho barred rocks light brnhams.
Ilhodo Island reds and white leg-
horns. Personal HnpiH'iilngH.
Mrs. Lena Cochran Tenth and
Frnnklln street entertained a largo
number of youngsters last Tuesday
night honoring her daughter Pan-
sy's fifteenth birthday Thoso enjoy-
ing tho gay party are as follows:
Lucille Weyant Marie Loo Gladys
Wilson llcrtha Richardson Mildred
nnd Marguerite Clyma Ruth Klm-
ler. Mildred Rich Carol Ollmore
Erma Math Is Mesa Downing DeLnls
Johnson Frnnklln Harvey Jefflo
Shepherd Harold Ollmore Harry
Wilder Earnest and Theodore Hum-
phrey Andrew Dcmoroe Rex and
Richard Gray. Richard Wilson Har-
ry Klmlor Cecil Johnson Wade
Ford Baxter Stevens Truman
Mathls.
Tho following families enjoyed n
plcnlo and wlonlo ronst Thursday
night when thoy motored to a con-
venient spot on the Fisher highway.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo tuppert nnd
little son. Mr nnd Mrs. O. L. Btcw-
art and ohllduu Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H.
Parker nnd two daughters. Dr. P. 8.
Halm and son Charles and Wllle
Hint.
Mrs. Frank Emmos entertained
the Saturday Evening llrldgo club
nt her homo EOS North Lincoln last
Saturday evening. Three tables were
surrounded by Mr. and lift Charles
The Horoscope
The itara incline but Ou nut enmptit
Cut till. b UcQui Nippi Sjti
erti a
Sunday October 8 1022
Astrologers read thla as a fair r
fortunate day for most human .
teresls. Mars Is in benefli aspt t
and Saturn la slightly adverse.
It is a day of average promise
for tho clergy who will face ma-y
exacting problems In the com. g
year each denomination meet a
. . . 1 1 - . i -
iiutuiiur cuiiiuiiuu.
Faith healing ngaln will
much Into public notice and
tie n disrupting issue in ce
quarters.
Tho seem warn that the stars .
dlcate the prcvnlonco of what c
wero accepted ns miracles and s .
clare that for that reason '
churches should avoid prejudge
Protestants are to have se
tests In which there may bo h t
nnd dissensions.
This should be a favorable v
for thoso who preach charl'y a
kindliness for lessons that rc n
't recognition of tho unlv. i
brotherhood are to be taught t-
kind. Despite all desire to bo opt" i
the seers eclaro that they f .ri
somo groat crisis for tho n
slnco Mars is In threatening n -
making for honors for army 'f ca
nnd loss of life ror enlisted mc
Civil wars in many countries still
aro foretold by astrologers
Tho younc nro subject to n rud
making for headstrong lneimat
and posltlvo opinions. They n e
preparing for events that will br -them
heavy responsibilities 3
planets foreshadow.
Ono of the sinister signs of t' n
time will be s. disregard for tr i
and nn Indlfforcnco to high ta
ards of life.
Persons of good family nnd i --
tabllshed positions mny bo e-" r
affected by the unfavorable s y
of alnrn making for many odd
Uqultle.s In personnl conduct.
Actors and actresses nro rubj.' t
to a sway likely to increase rg-
tlsm. Persons whose blrthdate tt Ii
have the augury of a year that i
not especially eventful. Great r
nihilities of happiness nro Indicate'
Children born on this day
be keen of perception and strong cf
will. They have tho possibility cf
extraordinary success. Great ho.
ors come to many born under th.s
sign.
Borgrvald Mr. tni 'Sirs. Jny Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmos ami
Tulsa guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray R h-
nrdson Mr. and Mrs. Foicr I'or-
dyce nnd Dr. and ilrs. C. IC Rob-
ert s.
The Frldny Afternoon Bridge el-jb
was cntortalned Wednesday after-
noon nt the home of Mrs. Franl;
Emmos because of tho approaching
visit of one of tho regular member-.
Members present wero as follows
Mcsdames Robert Glbb-s R. u
Marker Charles Horgwald Jay
Jones C. K. Roberts nnd Roy D-u! I-
son. Highest score went to Mrs.
Marker and second prize to Mrs.
Roy Davidson. Mrs. Jonen won con-
solation. Mrs. Jlcnry Burtner 710 North
Main had as her guest this week
Has Lee Sciilalch of Pittsburgh po
ana Mr. Bert Dateman of Eld
rado Kan
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Davidson
600 North IJncoln spent a. few da-a
in Muskogeo this week visiting and
attending tho fair.
Tho homo of Mrs. II U Hutchin-
son G13 McICinlcy street will afford
tho meeting placo for th Ijidiej
Aid of the Community church next
Wednesday afternoon.
I. W. Slack father of TV. E. Slack
city clerk returned to Claromoro
Friday after a brief visit here.
J. T Klttrii left Thursday for Ka--sas
City to tako up his work for the
Missouri & Pacific Railway com
pany.
Jay Jones left Thursday for Ai-
toona Kan. for n. visit with relatives
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Black and
daughters. Violet and Dorothy mo-
tored to Nowata Friday whero thev
were called bocatue of tho Illness f
a rolative. Mrs. M. p. Wilkinson wh it
Is now in the Enutheaetern hospital
at Coffeyvllle Kan.
Mrs. S. m. Scott and daughter
Alpharetta. have returned from t
Angelea where they spent tho sun-
nier. Mrs Taul Btricklen 700 Norh
Main had as Inst week-end guests
Mrs. Charles Cooley and small sci
Charles Russcl of Pershing and Mies
Mary Wolvorton of Tulsa. Mrs.
Slrlcklcn's this week-end guests v. ere
Miss Hazol Stoner of Oklahoma Ciy
nnd Mrs. Hnlllo Metzor of Pawnee.
-Mrs. Mctzcr is "grand electa" of th
Eastern Star lodge
EVntlffellflt Pnrri- X Pi'nn. t
Texas Is lending In n great re i t
1 In . ....! .. ... i
iii wiu jMyaievny uajilini Cinr i
nt Sand Springs of which Rev. Uni
S. Hrlnklcy Is pastor. EvangoH-t
Kvuns Is considered one of the be t
speakers of tho day and Is deliver r
great sermons In tho Broadv. x
meeting which Is already attrac
large crowds many coming fr . i
Tulra nnd stations on tho Ka 1
Springs lino. Th0 song services c
led by Scott Johnson and his lnra
cnoir with Mrs. Nat Whlto as pUp-
Mrs. Ray Lee wlfo of Rev
Leo of Altoonn. ICnn.. who is
ducting a revival meeting tn a " '
at tho cornor of Broadway ' t
Main held a large audlenco S'
bound when sho took for her
Ject: "The Meanest Woman '
Town." Sho took her text from '
Thirteenth chapter of "Itevela'e
Sand Springs folks nro nnxi. u '
know the chapter In which i'
may know who the mennest ma" i
town Is.
Llttlo Margaret Harper of -1
ago 6 years was nccldontly cau-'-betweon
two cars whllo traveling 1
tho Sand Springs highway t
escnped with only a broken c" ' '
bone Sho was taken to tho S 1
Springs hospital hut was nblo to
turn homo tho following day.
Ed McLaln secretary of tho ttv
neas Men's association of Sird
Springs nnd West Tulsa county mule
a busiess trip to Vlnltn Friday. JV
Sixty-four nrrcnts for mlsdom"-
ors of all kinds were made din
tho month of September here ' f
this number SO paid fines tota S
$268 Tho regaining 14 were a s-
missed says Police Judgo J '
Baker
Mrs. Mary Alice Courtrlght died
here nged 44 yenrs. Sho was ben
September 13 1878 nt Indcpei.il
encc Kan. Sho Is survived by her
husband Georgo W. Walnwrls!'!
nnd three children Carl A. Williams
of Carthage Mo.: C. E. Williams cf
Sand Springs; Mrs Cecil Lunford of
Kansas City. Mo: a brother. Rich
ard McCullough of Joplln Mo and
six grandchildren. The funeral s'rv-
ices was hold from Broadway i ap-
tlst church with Rev. D. S. Brlnkl:
offlclatlve. The body was eent to
Joplln Mo. Xor. burial
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 8, 1922, newspaper, October 8, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79372/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.