Newspaper Page Text
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY
1020
If
CALL FOR PEACE
ON OIL SOUNDED
Anglo-American Presi
dent Hopes for Early
Solution
SEE BRITISH INVASION
English Press TpIIs of Plan,",
to Extend Sway to Aiti't.
can Field by Byndicftt.
Hv WII. MAM L MAI.I.AIiAII.
International News IffVltt H'aff
Corr powfH i
bOWPOMi July l A rull for
tere In the threatened international
"fill war" war. tody Nf
1 mnrls K Powell, rhulrman of the
Antlo American 'ill company
Mr Powell's Iowk ire 'finMrrr
especially significant since ihe slate
mcnt of Iho HrlHsh pros that Hrl
llh oil Interests tire planning to In
vade America anil fight th Stand
ard oil on her own IMMUPI
Asked how the rl If rioii It Ich In Mex
Irn might affrrt the blq WpPHM
of American oil which are being N
llvered here, Mr Powell said
'America 'n draw from Mexico
r quantities of low grade nil a
product of great need at the pi'acnt
moment Wt hvc no official W
authentic information on which M
go lit present hut w are sure that
our Interests which. 0( course, ara
Ihm. nf Al.iiMhrt Will lr af'
guarded, whatever happens I" M '
Iro.
Mux No l-'rnr.
"I have ii" fear whatever about
America being unable to supply I"
creasing o,tinntllles of hlh grade
fills There muni mill b n Btrlln
mount of conservation, because tfllj
on that direction will production b
III to overtake consumption If
those IntereMed In the MM of nil
for fuel would Oflljt give iheir at
tniou to that matter. I am OUr
they would ihe oil production
of the world finite eiiual I" the ioni
merclal demand" made upon It.
"During the war, America sup
plied 85 per cent of the gasoline
used bv thin country and her allien
In rendering this great MrVlM "
Ihe allied inline Hie American pro
durem. refiner and shippers drew
heavily upon their renerven Thin
In Ihe primary raune of the short
nge today, for It wan ilia -custom nf
the reflnera and producer m
Cry reserve stocks amounttng to
mllllonn of harreln.
"We have heard the British gov.
eminent han given control of oil
production In Ihe mandated terrt
tory tn a nlngle companv. In view
of the fact thai UM llilHnll
plre producen lenn than two per cent
of the oil production of the world
and lean than 20 per cent of Its own
consumption, no matter what In don
In these mandated territories, would
take fiom five to ten yearn to pro
duce huff It lent to sattiify Britain!
rrtpilrementa.
Warns rimland
"It would neern to he wlndoin for
Oreat Hrltaln not to milagnr lo
not too greatly nor to Irltate too
much tltnaa nourcea which havn
herved her so well In Ihe past
"Those nmndated territories did
not come to lhl counlry by Ha own
strength alone, hut Ihrough the I I
blned efforts of our tlllM I.'t tht
empire place aur.h restrictions
around the producilon nf oil an may
seem expedient. '! they nhniild treat
thon who are entitled tn fair treat
ment In nuch a way an to nhow them
that what han heen done In the past
la appreciated
"I hope and l.elleve we will nee
some action taken which will enable
the tinted States and ureal Hrl
taln In go forward commercially
hand-lu-hand together for the prOO
perils- of Ihe two nallonn. Thin will
icnult in the feeling that where 1h
British flag flies Americana win fl
they are at home and that where
the'elars and stripes flutter ihe Kill
lleh will be just us heartily welcomed.''
tied to btOOIIM a thinking snfl tl live
part of It '
i Inernnllonal Newn ftervlce.)
WASII-.';T'N. .tuly I d -'lov
Jmiea m foil, dthvtcratlt nt. nil nee
roi prealdent, win arrive, in Washing
ton at Q i, l .m k rlalutdav after
noon foi tiis conference wait rn-nl-'.ent
ili n Hunday morning
The cwiididate will he in rnmpanled
by Oeorgc Whit" of uhlo, one if hi
eampiilgn manager, and will he rhe
gneet while here of .ludse Tllnothv
T Anibirry ludge Aenherry han
long heen one of fjoverfior Coft'l
ltlH.it en I hlinlael If SUpporttri and an
a meftiPor of ihe rrlatrlel of I'olum
Ma rlelf gallon at '-an I i ,i ii' te , n had j
the hanni of pla lug franklin l
rtooasinilj In nomlnitlon ai the
governor's running in tie.'
Judge Anhtriv .aid today no de
tailed plan had POOfl made ffir tov-
rnoc Cox'a reception Me will re
i-iain qulotly at the AnabarTy nofiN
until H e time nf hi" eonfl let i'h
Praaldenl VVIIoon, hut it m ogpjajotad
the Anaborry rotMoMo win bj -
Nleged l prominent ileiporratn v. inh
log I-, greet the cnndhlate and an
stite him f thlr suppmi All will
he welconierl, hm no attempt will
t,- made to hold a puhllr reception
tMUt In helng snld st the whit
linnei st" it the forthcfinilng con
fcteine tint whenever .he Bttfcjaol
i- broojehodi offlcloh eras myrtortoiM
ami hint that i h result will tie ea
Iromfly diaoofioortlnaj to those
prophets wtio hae heen circulatlrig
'nrlM of wide differences of Dptn
Inn boiWOOfl the cantlldate and thi
prtasldsnt,
It uhh nl.ited poaltlvelv toilav at
the tgeoiltlva mansion ttial Hrnni-
danl Wllgon in showing ihe kasnaal
Interest In Ihe coming camiNilirn
and In looking forward with gieal
Interest to ht nteounsj with Onlu'i
governor
PROBE SOLDIERS'
STATE HOSPITAL
MttthtWI Begl ns Investi
gation at War Mothern'
Request.
OKLAHOMA f'lTY. July If. W
l Malihews stale i o;nm innloner of
iharlllen and orrei lions, today be
gan Investigation of conditions at
Wenley hospital her on the com
plaint of Mrs W K. Quay and other
members of Hie war motherr, that
former soldiers treated at Ihe ho
pltsl have received Insufficient earn
and have been rjuartered In moms
not pioperly ventilated.
At state headquarters nf the
American Lofton, It was announced
ll raie M llagan of Tulsa, Mate
oniinsnder. will ask all ponts In
the mats to Investigate treatment
which for.ner soldiers have received
st hospital1' snd Ihrough govern
ment agencies The findings will
be presentrd to the state convention
of Ihn legion st Tulsa Heplember
and 7
FINDS ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE
Wlw -on-ln MM ll lli'B'nt-4t ( 1 -
nH!NK!.ANIKH. Wftk, luly U
Alht it .1 Vfi$ of thm olty, f.i nnrly
let MtviiMiii nf th ihirtyHMfiontl ii-
j vimnM h.iH )ut ptM9lVd Bolloi f mm
, Lhr duv rimi'-nr (h.i( h'' in th rmg-
nu"f dlatOOVtftr of Ihe Kr ut
LltUl -J''m Kofmevelt, northant
of CbaUalll Thtrrry, A photndrjiph
Bccompatnld Ibt rtoOotnlton. nhow-
log lJMj.',nM nt I.ytrl wit h nvral
1 nthr nttu rn Mtf rnlint'fl inPti
1 tti'ln.pf dt"iin1 th Krai v Yh
1 grnvf wan fliNnvrrfl In the i 1
l ii t of AukuhI. Iltlt
SIMPLY VOTED""
FOR FAIR PLAY
money In obtaining tils neat Ifl Ihe
senate He la allowed tn retain hln
peal un'il Hi four! of appeals has
I-.isnd upon his cae
' ? It In Justified by a nense of
junine and fair play and when I
can't give fair play to friend or foe
I will n.ull plsylng At least I hop
my friends will givt me credit for
.,llpg -nri'icieni lounly. even though
the Hunk I made j mistake.
"I Issued i :omp,eie nt.itcment
itcoverlng thin matter ant my ponl-
tn mere. in at Hie time rhone who
il'ad It were satisfied ll Ii Ihe ex
planation, hut ii appearn that many
did not read it. 'Truth never over
takes error ' It II did there would be
no error It In Impossible m make
rcie a full statement, nut I nhall be
gud to furnish details to an. in
quiring friend '
a,
Resembling a soldering Iron. a
gas bested tool has been Invented
for cutting glsss.
DAMAGE REPORTED
SLIGHT IN SHOCKS
roNTINtT.n rn"M I'AIB nN,.
leg. It was said at the hospital
his Injury was suffered when he
wan knocked down by a brick falling
from a downtown building at l'lrnt
street and Broadway.
Hospital num.
Tracks In the fronts and walls of
a few hul'dlnge were repor'ed after
Ihe aecond and third rjuaken and
hnsplials In department stores were
overflowing with fainting and hys
terical women shoppers
More plate glass windows In down
town department stores were re
ported broken In the latest earth-
1 1 ivTiNt'r.n nioii rA'ir. cink.
fty lifting three floor planks In a
new motor truck seats are formed,
upon which II men can he tarried
' onifortablv
the com tn with I ' rime, action by
that body nhall be deferred aiitll the
; urts have act d The Merger i.ine
stands otll as an exception. I saw ro
I reOOon for maklni; an tXOOplton tn
I his rase, especially as the (iilffln
aubotltttto propris"d to keep him
Minding ouinide t rto door Without
pay until the courts passed upon his
enne I saw no reason for applying a
different rule to a socialist than is
applied to a democrat or a rcpnhl
In an
I "Tne senate has since returned to
the former precedent In donllni Wltq
Senator NT OW berry i Wno his lines
been OORVtOted of the undue use of
COX PLEDGES AID
TO GET SUFFRAGE
CONTINfKI) PllOal TAiiK OMl
women vote and yet will be content
only when th --ui- privilege i
grunted elsewhere.
"Third, your having learned some
things many men have not, that is
to stop talking when on hnvg BO lib
ing more to aay. iThe women s
spceihes were from u mlnuto to
three inlniiU s in length. )
"Fourth, the granoue. temperate
spirit which you have manifested
here In the face of circumelam ea
throughout the ye.ir that hasu tiled
your patience."'
si WoasMM Rove Hafki
In her addriss. Mis Jam. 00 Hector
of Columbus told the governor his
past record on the suffrage Issue
presents no hindrance lo Ta BO 00000
iatlf. ing. t-i whb h uovarnor COS
replied: "I find nothing In holy!
writ nor anywhere whb h shows the
Almighty ever gave man right toj
say that he should vole and women (
should not. Unlooa wa continue to
belleie In the sovereignty of OOdJ
we might as well take down the:
flag of clvlliiution."
Vontinulng. the governor said: "I j
have heard It said bv those who op-;
pose suffrage thai it will not help
the affairs of the nation fur the
reason that It will introduce loo
much of the element of emotional
ism. Reduce this to its esseio , m,l
you have the belief on the part of
the objector that with women, the
heart assumes control over the
mind In serious matters. During
the war. If we had lost night of the
Idealism that guided us. we would
have failed We held lo It hec.inse
our emotions were aroused. the
brain glono could not have saved us.
Having helped to save Ihe democ
racy of the world, women are cntl-
piCKERINCO
SAMPLE SHOES
HOSIERY
The only store in the
country that kept hiRh
grndo ahoes under $10
when the) getting was
good.
Getting back to normal
gain isn't bothering us
tery much, as we tried to
remember that the high
er you get the harder is
the fall.
Children's white Mary
95c
('iris' white Marv Jane
BT $1.75
Misst'H' white Mary Jane
Pumps nr
for tjyialfj
Children's white Sister
Sue Pumpl 4P" Off
for tloaadtl
Misses' white Sister Sue
I'umps 1 QK
for tploOO
Ladies' white Sister Sue
!:r."" $1.45
Hoys', Girls' play oxfortls
ami sandals, in tan, pat
ent, black nr
for Jl.itJ
Ilt'sTiilar boys' nxfnrds,
netilin stiles, r u li h e r
heels, a big QfT
betrfftin .... iPaisiooyeJ
Several dozen broken
sizes of ladies' white
canvas pumps, oxfords
ami strap slippers; many
good sizes QfT
iirnnni! them tpl oofJ
About 75 pairs ladies',
misses' anil Rirls' white
t anvas shoes, w o r t h
double o u r priCf. to
dean ti or;
lip tPlmUO
Ladies' best Cifo
silk hose Jt
Ladies' verv good silk
for tj) la LO
Ladies' Rood
silk hose. . . . tPl.OO
Kxtra pood J t Qr
silk hose. . . . J7 laeO
Ladies' pure silk Roset
tes black, j-t or
white only. . JPAeOO
Choice of all children's
2 pair. . 75c
Misses', girls' white lisle
tOC kings, IKg
2 pair I OL,
Visit all the sales, look
over prices then come up
and compare ours with
what you have seen.
We'll leave the buying to
you.
Come up, Look, Compare
Robinson Build'g
Second Floor
Phone 1962
DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE
WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY
MAYO FURNITURE COMPANY
ROSSER-CASEREER FURNITURE CO.
SPECIAL PRICING STOUT SIZES
Summer Suits
$10.85 $14.85
Here is where the man who is hard to fit and the
man who requires specially designed clothes gets an
equal buy with all others.
About 35 suits in "Stout styles" in men's summer
suits are offered at the above prices and they are
real values, too.
Superbly tailored a choice in many different pat
terns and colorings.
Holmes Clothes Shop
223 South Main
Cox's Chances of Win
ning the Presidency
While Senator Capper's Topeka Capital (Rep.) considers Republican victory at the polls not even
in question, declaring that "after November the Democrats will know that a political party can not
carry a presidential election in this country by sprinkling a little booze on its clothes," other Republican
papers agree with the New York Tribune that it "would be most foolish if they (Senator Harding's
supporters) did not frankly recognize the formidableness of the Cox and Roosevelt ticket." The
Chicago Tribune (Hep.) says that the bosses nominated Governor Cox because they thought he was
"the best vote-getter and the best goat-getter Democracy had."
If you would obtain a practical idea of Governor Cox's chances of winning the election, as pointed
out by newspaper editors of all shades of political opinion, you will do well to read THE LITERARY
DIGEST for this week July 17th. The leading article is a careful summary of American newspaper
opinion of the Democratic nominee and the advantages and disadvantages that will be his during
the campaign.
Other articles of almost equal interest in this fine number are :
The Prospects for a Third Party
The Element of Discontent with the Present Political Situation and How They
Party at the Polls in November
May Be Welded Into a Third
The Fighting Creed of the Democrat
Our Decreasing Population Increase
The Greek War on Turkey
Britain Too Pro-American to Suit Japan
Hustling Bulgaria
Another Soviet Confession of Failure
Anti-Japanism in California
Science as a Curse to Mankind
Paper Shoes
American Artificial Silk
When "Picking Flowers" is a Crime
The Universe in Miniature
Our Debt To Negro Sculpture
New Record By a New German-Designed
Monoplane
British-American War Over Language
The Menace of the "Dope Doctor"
Many Interesting Illustrations,
Religious Harmony in Jugo-Slavia
The Gold Rule vs. The Rule of Gold
Foreign Trade of the U. S. in 1920
Geo. W. Perkins, "A New-Fashioned
American"
Tom-Cat Vibrators, "Hamlets," and Ordi
nary "Reds"
Mexican Invaders Relieving Our Farm
Labor Shortage
Commencement Addresses By Some Re
cent Graduates in "Americanism"
Hamburg Now a Tributary of the Allies
Constantinople's Kaleidoscopic Conglom
eration The Whole World Loves a Presidential
Nominee
Motor-Mad America, As Seen By a
Supercilious Briton
Including Humorous Cartoons
July 17th Numher on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
teg) nierary LigesT
FUNK & WAGNA.LLS COMPANY OMsMifl ot the Fan. NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORX
1 tmk arrowm or WSBEL
319-321 SOUTH MAIN
The Sign
Of Truthful
Advertising
Fine Silk Hose
Substantially Reduced
The Summer Clearance Sales at RenberR's in
clude important reductions on our entire stock
of women's fine silk hose.
Very complete assortments of both plain and
fancy hose of Gordon, Van Raalte and Mc
Callum makes. At these reduction prices it
will be economy for women to anticipate their
hosiery needs for months to come.
$1.25 Hose 95c $5.00 Hose ...$3.95
$1.75 Hose $1.40 $5.50 Hose ..$4.45
$2.50 Hose $1.95 $6.00 Hose !.-.$4.95
$3.00 Hose $2.45 $6.50 Hose .,.$5.45
$3.50 Hose $2.85 $8.50 Hose $6.95
$4.00 Hose .....$3.15 510 Hose $7.45
$4.50 Hose ....$3.45 $12-50 Hose. $8.95
SEE THEM IX Orit WI.VDOWS VTTI
Victor Records
70125 $1.25 I Think I'll Get Ti'ed in the Summer,
, Sir Harry Lauder
35696 1.35 oh! riy Jlniro' Fox Trot All Star Trio
Nobody hut Tou Vox Trof l'ala-e Trio
18618 .85 Yellow Do Bluee Kox Trot Smith's Orchestra
Tulip Time Fox Trot Smith'! On hi U '
1 6394 .85 Iiid Kindly Light Hayden Qiur'l
Hock of Agea .Trinity Choir
16088 .85 ITMIt Josh In a Chinese laundry Cal Stewart
Uncle Joah on a Bicycle Cal Stewart
Roll Hits
Arabella Walti $1.00
Bohemia Fox Trot 11.15
Dardanella Fox Trot 1100
Kverybrjly's Buddy One Step.
Your H fi Have Said Kcmember .$1 II
N.ipol-, fox Trot II 13
All th Soya Lovo Mary 11.25
I H Be with You in Apple Blossom
Time Walti fl.Ji
Thm Old Irish Mother ot Mine
Ballad 125
Sheet Music
Jein By Shelton Brook 30c
Undenneath the Dreumy Oriental
Moen Soe
I Never Knew 30c
I'll 8ae You in C-U-B-A 30c
Dancing Honeymoon 30c
Old fashioned Garden 31.c
Oh! 30c
Old Man Jan 30c
1 11 Tie with Tou When the Clouds
Roll By
mi mn
1 1
l I ;
Whistle a Song
30c
TOaUSAOgLJk.
417 SOUTH MAIN
Oeat-i- 311(3-3131
A. J. CIUPE, Mgr.
Pathe Phonograph
Pathe Records
Pathe Shop
8 W. 5th Cedar 1593
It The Tone That Tells
DR. STOTTS
210 Blchard Bldg.
Third and Boston
Tulaa, Ok la.
Formerly of Hot
Springs, Arkansas
Blood. Skin. Genlto-Urlnsry
and Venereal Uisenee and
general office practice.
Serums, Vaccines, Electrical
Treatmtnta
Phone Osaire till
