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alasBam 1 SEEK REFORM OF THE BENCH Bar Association Desires to 0. K. Judges Be fore Selection ' BOOST CANON ETHICS Would Exercise Surviellancc Over Conduct of Ltignl Practitioners Generally HT. LOUIS, Aug. IB.- -More or ganltod activity by bar a'aoclatlona In tho selection of fit candidates tor judicial offices In urged by the com mlttee on professional ethics und grievances In a report prepared for presentation at the nnnuul ixmvcn tlon of the Amnrli-an liar assoda tlon here. August !fi-27. In the opinion of the committee "an apixdntlvo judiciary, with a preliminary Indorsement of randl dates by the bar, la tho Ideal man ner to secure a uniformly efficient bench." Tho report also emphasizes th need for 'thorough eo- operation of J embers of the Judiciary and thn " bar. for the purpose of maintaining hleh professional standards In legal practice. Questionnaires seeking stigges tlona as to how this co-opcratlon might bo accomplished best have been sent out to approximately 1,000 members of tho Judiciary through out tho United Htates, during tho past year, according to tho report, which has been mado public by the local committee In charge of ar rangements. In reply, It states, recommenda tlon has been made that tho bars In tho various localities bo incor porated, with tho canon of ethics ns a part of their constitution. Wher ever this Plan la carried out. tho recommendation Is made that th corporation be entrusted wmi com plete supervision of the, activities of ,.ill practicing attorneys and of those ' who follow tho profession without first having met the prescribed tests Tim renort auggests that the lack of proper tests as to character of applicants of admission to tho bar In the causo of many unworthy men slipping In." Many points as to ethical practice havo been raised during the year, according to the report, and the rnmmlttee. In turn. II states, has (ought to obtnln roniprehenslvo In formation as to tho ethical observ ancea In courts throughout tht United States and the disciplinary practices invoked, for breaches ot nrni f-fmiiiiui lui uuvi. Ono of tho recommendations em bodied In the report is mat mo com mittee be centralized to allow tho holding of confernces at stated times, In order to act on Important questions which arise. The members of the committee are Henry W. Jessup of New York. Thomas Tattcrson of Pittsburgh. James D. Shearer of Minneapolis, Hugh Henry Brown, Tnnopah. Nev., and Henry J. Carter of New Orleans L13T THE CITir-S STAUVE." Itusslan rcasanta Willing lo light to Keep I iHHl lo TnemxMiv. Many Itusslan peasants definitely and professedly hope the cities will starve, for there la a doctrine much in Tiimnlii now. and In a cur- ln. aeml.mvstie. seml-rcllglOUS ! form, that cities are the birthplaces (l(OW wtt3 carried by John Cabot of "all mischief and evil and that j Jn 1137 wn(1 ho established Eng every man of the soil will find hnP- land's claim In North America, plness and liberty It the cities dwln- The thlrj flaff ia the "Jacquos die and die and disappear. lUnlcn" of 1605, the union of tho Tho entire difficulty has resolvea croMfH (ormed by placing tho t'an Itself for tho government to the me of xcngland on that of Scotland, nf tnrt After the summer harvest .i.T. .i.o rinwii hv or last year attempts at armed roou requisitions were begun wM'r1'; sent out by the government for this work. Everywhere tho peasants re slsted, and usually with success, be cause, though long ago tho popula tions of tho cities were systema tically and completely disarmed to utiicniir wiiiiiiiun f0""l7.,:e.V0,""?A .'he! K and "v. ot the Wry emu mill wuiiifvi mo ' - ., I J - m nirmnrlnr fir rift,- .nrt vn muehlno iciina and stores of ammunition brought hack from war by a considerable number -m .l . 1.111. .l In oi inn lu million men muuiimu ... 1914 nri i i s from acriculture. During last fall thero are Innum- erable written eye witness reports to innnnri ihi. nil no. rnr.-ii Russia them tL.nrc -n.nii Hut inten-in and deadly food battles being fought by hungry, fanatical communist troops on tho onu side and determined, frightened, angered peahant on the other at leust angered as much as the true Russian ever really is. The tela to the government, and conse quent relief lo tho cities, as a result of those measures of dire extremity was small. Judging In part from tho conditions In Moscow and Petrograd during the following winter and spring, and tho most marked results Ppear to havo been to embitter thu peasants and to quicken within them a i-ense of (ho dancer und also the strength of their position. Kobi Desert Highest Altitude on Globe The Desert of Kobi, which is the summit of the Central Steppo In Asia 1 the most elevated region on thoigcrn of tno Alfred when Lieutenant globe, and It Is hero scientists claim I rauj jones said that the flag of man first lived, arguing that this point of earth must havo been the first to emerge from tho universal ocean, and that as the subsiding I waters gradually cave un lower rq- I glons of earth to mnn ho was ablo to descend and spread himself pro gressively over new acquisitions. It Is from this region that the treat rivers of Asia also take tholr rle and flow toward tho four car dinal points. On tho declivities of these high lands aro the plains ot Thibet, lower than tho frozen re gions of Kobi, Hero are found not only tho vine, tho ollvo. rlco. the tgumtna, and other plants on which fan haa depended for sustenance, but all those animals which ho has tamed and led with him over the arth, as the ox. the horse, the ass, he sheep, the goat, tho camel, the hog, the dog, and even tho rolndeor. run wild upon those mountains. On 'he rnountatna of Cashmlre, In Thi bet, ai;d ln the north of China, grain" "s been found to bs growing wild for years wlthovt ever being aown or tilled, and here also wild animals that have lived there whllo man haa ted others of the same species are numerous Detroit News. Dismantling German Fort In .Accordance With Terms Heligoland, tho Impregnable, will soon be no more. The work of dis mantling thn anco dreaded Ucrinnn fortrrss Is progressing rapidly and Hie giant guns are being cut to pieces In accordance with the peace terms. ThU photograph made at Heligoland shows a klddjo rented In the bore of. what wan oiico a Riant mortar. Evolution of Flag Call Star Evolution of tho American flag to i " " tbo banner of-thlrtccn stripes and was that of 1777, commonly called forty-elght stars which today la tho tho "lletsy Hoss I'lag," which has emblem of the United States Is tho thirteen alternate red and white story of a group ot historic banners stripes with thirteen white stars ar which shows that tho American ban- ranged In a circle on a oluo flold ntr dates many centuries back ot the days of Hotiy Jloss. to whom tho making of tho first flag Is credited In history. Arranging In their chronological order tho "ancestors" of Old Glory, there comes first tho banner of Scot land, dating back to tho year 945 A. D., a blue field with a white. Cross or saltlre of St. Andrew. It Is this blue flold that la In tho Stars and Stripes today. The banner of England of 1273, a wl,i, ri,i, wltl. red ci oss of St j(an ConBtanti wilch carried , settlers to Jamestown, Va., May 13. jjo7, and by tho Mayflower, wnicn i took tho Pilgrims to New Plymouth, Mass., on Deeemner .a, ioiv. The English colonial fla ot 1628 was carried by tho American colo nial troops in King William's war against the I-renrn anti inuiana in 16?9 U97.- It Is a red field with the banner of EngUnd n t e can ion T J? I II 1 1 1 lilin i vu ----- - .. stripes ot tno Ami-man derived. Tha British oilonlal flag o 1.07 ...... a mil flf.M With tllH UnlOn Ot - ,,,.. the crosses. "Jacques Union, In tun canton in place of tbo banner ot England. This flag was carried iiw. American colonial troops In tno nii.-ick mi Acadia In 1710 during Queen Anna's war; in tho taking of Loulsburg by New England troops i r xrelund weru iwnt today by the In 11.45 during King Ocorge's wirurremo officers of the Knights of and In tho attack on i- ori umiucsnu In 1755 when Colonel Ocorge Wash- lngton saved the army after rad- dock s defeat by French and Indians In tho fourth and lost of the inter- colonial wars. The flag of tho United Btates or America, 177B, uu urst o' striped flags, carries thirteen alter- nni,. red and white stripes with tho union and crosses of "Jacques Union" In tho canton, u n ow illrltiah regime In Irtsind "a regime "by cutting the red field of the colo- of a,en iriKhtfulnem" while deny nlnl flag ot the mother country up I , recognition to the people's Into seven stripes and tho addition t i,.cted government, Is an unfriendly of six alternato wlilto stripes. Tneso act to the peoplo of a thirteen stripes, of course, represent HtTiull nation that haa ncvor wronged tho thirteen colonies. The crosses In the canton stood for anegiain-o " , tho do Vaicra government "Is the i.iw nnil mother Country ThlS.Hnti- lof-lf.r1 pnvernmenl nf the re- III" mut. - , . . i. ln ...Hlli i-nfl raised at thO America floats ior me mn an American man-o -war. Tho first flag ot tho United States Tnii-a With Wife After o. rr-.. l?nnrtn,I OllU iitta uttn '"-I"" ri'Jj in mi Areidlnt jiiiilo w " 1 Had news was turned Into glad news late last night, when James K. Crawford, general manager of the Okalhoma Producing ana" Ho fining corporation, received word thnt Mrs. Jack Nightingale, wife of Mr. Crawford's brother-in-law-, was not dead, as has been reported earlier In the evening bJt that the iteceased was a woman bearing the same name. Jack Nightingale, who lives In Humbolt Kansas, after hearing a report that his wlfn was killed In nn avtomoblle accident, got In touch with the place whoro the ac cident occurrod and found that his wife was In the best of health, the woman killed bearing n simi lar nnmo Ho notlflod Mr,- Craw ford of the happy turn of afaflrs tato last night. Which We Spangled Banner m mo canion. inis nag during the Kevolutlonary war and was America's flag from June 14, 1777, to May 1, 179C. The heconu (lag or. tne uniieu Btates, 1795, contained fifteen altor nato red and white stripes and fif teen stars. This flag aorved in tho war ot 1812 and was Inspiration for Francis Scott Key In writing "The Star Spangled Uanner," on Septem ber 14. 1814. Tho flag was used from May 1, 1795, unttl July 4. 1818. America's third flag, 1818, shows tho return to tho thirteon stripes, which havo since been retained, and called for an addition of a star to tho union of stars In tho canion, on the Kouth of July next following the admission of a stato Into the Union. Tho flag as used In later years show twenty-eight stars In tho war with Mexico, 1846-48. thirty-four n the Civil war In 1861, forty-five In tho Spanish-American war In H98 and.forty-elgnt In tne worm war. URGE COGNITION FOR IRISH RULE Knights of Columbus in Resolutions Ask U. b. for Action NEW YOP.K, Aug. 15. Itcsolu Hons urging that the United States reencnlzn without delav tbo republic Columbus to Secretary of state I Oolby. to the president of the United fjtates ecnato and the speaker of the noue 0f representatives. The Knights, as a body, the resolutions i said "record tnelr recognition or. 1110 ijrls, republic, as represented by Its president, Eamonn do VKicra." t Policy Unfriendly. i Pop tll. ijnlted States, they added 1 ,0 cantnuo to recognize the present , America. They also set forth that j - - f 1 - - - n..Klln r. lrMl'.nrl ..nv-rnm-nt , tnat Jg entitled to rulo by domestlo ' rjg,ti nn,i tai ln fact, ruling through tno groaier pari or tne country, functioning In every branch that aX tccU the clvj llfe ot tn pooplo." His Not to IUon Why. I Ileglmental headquarters had Just , been set up and tne fussy colonel ne elded that ho must havo a flagstaff. "u'llara," he told his orderly, "go I out and get mo a tall pole the tll- I est you can find Ten minutes latcd O Ham re-entered with a lanky and embarrassed companion. "Colonel," ho .expiainea, "mere ain't a Polo In the outfit over five foot eight, but this guy's a Lithua nian, and, whatever you want him for, I don't believe nobody will ever notlco tho difference." American Legion Weekly. TAHLKQUAH, Aug. IB. A spir itualist medium is said to be re sponsible for tho belief of a mother hero that her son was yet allvo, al though reported dead In France with the expeditionary force. A short time ago the remains ot the young man arrived from overseas and were positively Identified. TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1020 RED FORK YOUTH HALTSSPEEDERS Tulsan Says Boy Dressed in Civilian Clothes Arrests' Tourists Kpeeders on the lied Vork road nre being nipped by the donriis. in-- pririllnir In I' A. I lardlllall of t Ills city. who win among tho victims that paid a 2S bond for speeding Sunday llnr.ltmiii uvii that a young fvl low In clllren's clothes and riding a motorcycle hai been making the arrests, each of the arrested panties being fuived to pay a $25 cash bond nt the Interrtirban station for appear-uice at court at any time the arretted pnily may soo fit The lo cation of the court was not named except that It would be "somewhere In lied l-'ork". The receipt llardiiinii bad for his bond was signed hy If Henry, the only explanation on rr'i 'IMwiSriSSiOld Danish Laws Remain named , II.. n..!.. In ntt.l lir-r lle.l 1 OTK have been watching the day's pro cecaings Willi n giem iji-ui m ni-.-i-cst, llardman said, n moro than a scoro of arrests were made Bliiday, mnm, nf wblr-h were lntni-eatlne In- cldents He told of ono party nfAmerlcan flag whero prohibition ltMt 0f liU sermon folio lght, fit of whom were In the back not now In forco Is In the Virgin. 'These am great r.ls seat, that were going through lted Tork In u I'ord on their way to Arkansas They were traveling on thrro tires and a rim, which they hud repaired nt r nearby garage, but not until after they had paid the J!S to the youth for speeding. J Ills name iniii'Ti-yi-i- imrr i fcMi,j ....i.i ..ri... the one who shot Archie HcholU. nt'l a specified per o 1 after the Ml N. Cheyenne, through the left ending of tho war. Similar egl.ta rdroitldor Saturday night, nccordlng linn Is pending In thn colonial conn to Hardmin, Hcholtx disobeying tho cil for tho Islands of St. Thomas and commend to stop because he thought he was being held up. He says that the youth wom no visible badge of authority except tho gun he carrlod. Colchis Were Hollanders Of the Ancient Times The Inhabitants of Colchis, set in the valleys of tho Inaccessible Cau casus to the northward ot thn Asia tic plains, were the Hollanders of ancient times. Thoy wero a frco and barbarous people, but were Invited to the cultivation of commerce by the vicinity of two seas which wero formerly Joined towards the north, and attained by means of It to a great degreo of opulence which made them celebrated. Their territory ot email extent lay on tho eastern shore of tho Euxlne sea. The greater por tion of It was marshy, and the atmoa. phero humid; they hud frequont und heavy rains; a great number of chan nels Intersected their plains on tho banks of which tho dwellings of tho people were rllaced, raised for tho most part upon stakes. The natives of the country wore corpulent and somewhat abovo tho mlddlo stature, and their language waa hard of uttorance and ungraceful. Their chief river, the l'hosla, like tho Khtne, lost ItKelf In Intormlnablo sands. Northern Kcythla, Including the re gion abovo Sarmatla and the forests of Germany as far as tho frozen sea, was a wilderness through whlcn many pastoral und hunting nations Incessantly roamod. -Detroit News. Jtrcaklng It Gently. Cricket matches between teams of his guests and local elevens were it hobby with Sir Marmaduko Jellaby He loved lo play thn part of squire und sportsman on his unccstrnl es tates. He had bought the ancestors with tho other fixtures of tho house. On one occasion ho waa rather up set. Tho match was waiting to com mence when If was discovered that thero wasn't an umpire. In tho emergency he ordcrod one of the footmen to fill the part. In duo course It was Sir Marma duko's turn to bat. Furhed In pads and guards ot all kinds, he strode doughtily to the wicket, took "cen ter" and prepared to stand up for his sldo. Dut fata was unkind, the sec ond ball struck him on tho pad, and at once a cry arose ot "How's that, umpire?" Everybody turned lo the footman, who flushed scarlet with embarrass ment, and then drcreed: "I'm sorry to have to aay 'Not at home,' Sir Marmaduke." "Not at 'omel" gasped his master, "What d'yo mean?" "Well Sir Marmaduke," replied the man apologetically, "If you win have It full and frank, you're out!" Los Angeles Times. As a Woman Thinks UV EDITH K. MOUIAItTY. The "kissing post" ut Kills Island has other claims to attention than as a meeting placo for tho newly ar rived Immigrants and their friends. It Is thero that tho Immigrant wo man Is frequently Introduced to American "stylo" for the first time, and many aro the comedies enacted t at this polnL This story reached my uesK ino otner nay. "A sturdy m-asant woman, under Instructions of the friend who hud come to meet her, hurriedly dis carded her broad, senslblo shoes, while with uager Interest tho frldnd brought oul a pair of patent leather pumps, high heeled, narrow toed, tottering and ridiculous. Tho newly arrived alien thrust her poor feet Into these offerings, which wero many sizes too small for her. Doubtless the witnesses of this Uttle eplaodo wero highly amused and felt very superior. Hqt after all Isn't that tho usual procednro among us mortals. Are we not always hurriedly discarding 'brosd. senslblo' things for something un stable and rldltut'iiis It may n it always be shoes, although It In often enough Just that among women, It may be anything. Senslblo styles, tnnslble methods of doing things, broad, sensible Ideas and Ideala are all too often discarded for something 'narrow, tottering and ridiculous.' "How many tlmea do we all expe riment thus only to find ourselves uncertain and faltering, tottering Into a strange land where wo thought our problems would dlsAp. pear and we would bo free. Tho nappy pari or u an is mat ino rl-f,uofTO NO u mkkth i'iust dlculous things are not lasting andiil while we may not nil totter about In1 VY (iK !,"J"11' ,n ,,ch "10nlr' strange lands with our heads In the) ) ,t Maaonl. Hall clouds and our feet off tho ground, U IKS-Sll V sooner or later most of us regain! our sane balance and return to tho I hrAarf --n-lhlA' alinen.1 I Tulsa's Weather Is Two Degrees Dettcr Than in California It has been two degrees warmer d, t'al., than In Tulsa up to August 1, according to a temperature uvorngo reported by n Tulsan who hnti been n summer i sldenl at Hollywood. Willi h Ih further pioof of what those siitnmerltig hern havo known all nlimg. that Tulsa has not been excelled as a summer re sort during tho present season. lleturnluR vacationists havo stated again and stain that tho weather here Is more pleasant than In thn s-i-ialli-d resorts and have stated their Intention of vacationing at liiimo neit yar. DRY lAA IQMhT LIi u in v w EFFECTIVE HERE in Force on Virgin Islands RAN JUAN. V. It.. Aug. JO 1'ioliably the only place under tho iNliimls where, until congress rnacw now laws, the old Danish laws re main In force. The colonial council of St. Croix has Just passed a bill repealing local legislation for that Island which provided for local prohibition St John. The trety of sain by which the Is lands were transferred from Dun mark to the United Stales provided that laws In force nt tho tlmo of the transfer should remain In full force and effect until congress enacted special legislation for the Islands. This has not yet been done. In the meantime the constitution of the United States. In nil of Us provis ions, Is not applicable to the Islands and tho eighteenth amendment hss i no meaning there, As a war measure the colonial councils the local law-making bodies, passed prohibition acts lo be enforced during the war. As a result St, Thomss, where cham pagne sold for a dollar a bottle and other liquors wore equally Inexpen sive, and tho otnor two istanus gradually became dry. Merchants; In St, Thomas whose , business Is largely that of supplying ships stores have contended that prohibition w.is ono of their greatest handicaps whllo tho sugar makers In St. Croix wero deprived of a lucrative trade ln an Important by-product ot sugar when they were forced to ceaso making rum. With war prohibition removed by local legislation, mm-maiilng nos already been resumed. Indlroctly, however, the Virgin Is lands aro feeling the forco of the United States prohibition laws. Pro hibition Director Donaldson has re fused to permit the shipment ot nl cohol to St. Thomas from here to be used ln tho manufacture ot bay rum unless manufacturers mnu themselves to denature their product so that It cannot be used for beverage nurnoses. Tho manufacture of nay frum Is ono of the child Industries f St Thomas and St John, LODGES AND SOCIETIES TULSA Lbt)C)K'NO."?l, lfuiTnis""Miln AUgUll II. JOHN A. WAMCICn. W. J. C. ItONFOriT. Seo. UKI.TA I.OIKlli 114 will tnt In rull rninniunlMllon Tlira-lar. AllS. 17 7 30 P. m, All B. A. wno haw- rv,1 & lawful Unit uch mint rrr 10 ""!" F C angro. vnilon coramir Invli-a Misonle lull. II. C Kufmn. VY. M. Arthur linker. BtcrHsry PETitoi.nuM i.oinn no. t mu -vrv Kriuar air-ei a-conu Me-tlnri uir-ni1it ilurtnt Numinrr Nit communication Kifiil-mUr 3. IffUlsr monlhlr builnrM m-Mins. vyc " rl.KSIIKII; W M. V 11 ji. iiviii.ii, wr.i-.-iy. TULSA "cHAITKR O." K. M., "lllfDti (lrl n.l ihlril Warlnridny lit lh month t llxonlo hill, Urn inrolinf, builnr, i,cun,l, Int-ll-llon unit norui Mils TT.MI'I.H TUNNANT, Worthy Mstion. MnS KMMA KAHT. HfC. mm CllATTl'.!! No. Il, n, A. M. ma-ta lirai in-i iiiii-i piw,..,- ,,. v, mnnlh. lhl)tr dlDUIDI Until SX3f Sapiambar . It B. NKWHODSK, It. T. M A, HNrilUH, S-errlarr TRINITY COMMANUUIIY No. 10 maata lacon'l and iouiiii jmukubj. tach month. Comman-lrry ad ,'uuma until fitMambar 11. JOHN lli;iHi:NliACItKH. i; o THANK HKAMAN. Uacoiilar AKUAIt TIIltrLK, A. A. O. N. M. B. Nail resuiar maauns rreiay, oaii lambar 10. 1'Buna J II. HAMIT.L II PTK, 1'olanlala II M WKLLIVKIl. ll-cordar AtmoiiA IXIDOK NO. II, I. O. 0. K. dER't Naxt inaauns aui ib. i v p m Work In aaconil and third da-ra. Vlaltora walcome 1 U r-IIAPMAN. N. fl. M I. I'OI'NDSTlNll. Hm. tiLSA KNCAMPHKNT NO l. I. O. fl r. mvaia avconu inn 505wfourlh Krldar, I p. m., K, V. JPWiftMhll. 1Vi r.iil Sacond. Dftraa fc"QPanlht Aucuat 11th. thjia m;nr;KAit no. ii, J. o. o. r. mini arcond and fourth Kr. day, I P K. 1'- hall, II Vt Caat Haennir. TXTJ!A CANTON NO. II, I. O. O r. maala HIP, -IIU If..,. ' Mualetani hall. 11JH South IJouldar. CO 51 MITT KB. tTL CAHP No. H7 M. W of A. and in., ii v"roi All"NTAB CAMP No I7DJ Ziint. It N of A inaaia aery nn dy nlshl i K of 1' hall. Itoia wclroma IL K. Mcl'lina, Conaul. A. A. lluvhaa. O-SIU. Clark Mrs 8. r. Kannadr, O-lJil. Oracla. Mra. I. J. Wrlsht. U-II8I. Itacnrdar Iumk-l6doh Tu, k. i', maala avary Thuraday nlchl at K I' hall. Kaal Hacond Nail martin Autuat II. VlilMni knKhta mud to ainnd. I, 11 FKLTS. C. C. CI) KALIS. K. n A S 8ILVKR II Vs?fSv 1) m. a. Boydtr. Monarch. II. a. Uraaa, Scrtry. aaHJaaa DEEDS WOULD BE JUDGMENT BASIS Uov. J. E. Thnokrey Gives Stirring Address at ' First M. E. Church "WliKt do ye morn than others?" ndopted frmn Mstt. 6.47. was the pointed text that Dr. .1. M. Thackrey, district Hiiperlutendent of the Melho. dlsl church, used ns the subject It his timely sermon to the congregation nf thn- First Methodist church of this clly yesterday morning, The Ide.x that thing accomplished Wi tho real basts for Judgment of men and nations ns the underlying theme nt the address, "Step nslde and watch yourself go by" was said to be ap plloablu to those who have a ten dency to bo too well pleased with their own accomplishments. Dr. Thickroy opened hid sermon with n definition and explanation nf the "(Irent ClirUllan Profession ". (1) It Is a revelation from God him self. (2) The Christian Is born of Clod, Ho U) uleansed and changed in nature by an act of Clod, () Ood himself dwells In the Christian In tho person of tho Holy Spirit. The wsi great claims and If thn Christian measures up tn them the Ufa certainty must bo above thn ordinary, Tim wurld has a right to expect much of peoplo that ran sincerely claim so munh, "Tho law of psychology Is that "that which Is not eipimiad dies." So that In order to keep It at all we, nsve io put h into prarleo. We can not have great truth, aspirations, or emotions, and hold them as such. The life must respond In nnnronrlatn activity or we lose them. Nature, can not no beaten. Jt wl not s and foe any hypocrncy. Carlylo brings out this point In "Sartor ltrttartust" "Produce, produce! wero it but the Infinitesimal of a product, produce It In flod's namel TIs the utmost thorn Is In tho world: out with It thenl" "Our religion for Its verv effecting. ness demonds same thing, flovernor Alien waa aiKen arter his conversion why he won not brought Into the church Ihrounh tha res-tilsr MnHru nr work Instead of waltlnr until rillly Sunday came to his city. Ills reply was that ho nover saw enough dlffrrenco between the Uvea of the Christian people about him and hi to make him feel that he needed Christianity. He Illustrated It by tolling of a friend who cme to him iu many others did tn uk him accept Christ. Ho asked Ms friend wny ho did not lilmnetf imni iii The friend snld he hn i u-! Tieforn. Then Allen kd what benefit thero could b'. In It. "For." said ho to his friend, "you have been with mo evervwhem r iiv i and done nvervthlmr that . " "iui oo something In our Uvea different from what men en get from any other amiri- I- ,.i,. the Ilfo desirable to men who aro not Christians." BUSINESS CARDS fR. R. Smith' (A. D. Smith' J.'iV .me!lJ ."",r nrnr 'fern tha Win lIMs. to 149 Wmi fourth atraaL batwaan Mapulpa tnlarurban atation ana Qu of. flc. J-hona Uaasa lilt. DR. LAMB DIN The Otfle Trralmrnt of JUrlal DlaMwea Olllra llonrat tn to II, I to 4. Hundaya by appointment, rlulte 4 Hllaa llldf, I'ltOMSSI Ufflrai )Me anil lUaldmta Otaca 114 Stanley C. Edmister LAWYER 01-2 Kennedy llulldlng Phonea Office 1394 Ilesldence 44J1 TUIA, OKIAHOMA THE CHILDREN'S DAY NURSERY 717 SOUTH Clli:Vl-."NNI5 Children Cared for During Working or Shopping Hours. Samuel A. Boorstin Attorney nncl Counsellor at Law Now located 8J5-26-27 Mayo Illdg, Iaw of Oil and Oas Law of Corporations DR. JOHN LEE Vcnerrnl, Kidney, ULsrldrrv IIIoi.il, Skin nnl niscuM-M nf Women 11.14 K. Main Osagn 4052 DR. IRA ALLISON IILOOII, SKIN AND UHINAKY DISEASES inti TjiH Tlilril Slrwt KI'.KKATZ AND V. MOOMR TULSA 10 Meat Third Street and the world laughs with you w and you weep alone j Jt a a- fH- Join the Majority Follow the K ATIF s Every Sunday in The World BEGINNING SOON Also Polly and Her Pals, Mutt and Jeff, and 'TfUrTno'; Her Name Was Maudethe funniest Comic"0 I Qiirr1orv. ntTf 1rr.11 mrnr cow ownf well FTP i i n 1 ! tQ 1 09 ET gas thee in-'cor-i Art p the of imls- .rally Id to men ho ma ng to Clar-. ( tho Irdav. ralsili is nro Jalker ty nnd iierco, )homa ), lied Mldlo-Denew. lnola, owola. tyt notify Okla & pub g your In the ,r fuel- 1?" .or), ln ctA-er-ns, to- 1 will lltovlng ligation und city of vlll do aluo o( er used i trans- to the and air b men I gas is contngo ph your to the rlhutlng vlll also i main illtloncr, Ino and by your ot each i named . dlstrih A cities; 111 order gun and ' distrib at said lo deter Instead lontracts will also property useful tn cities In trlbtitlng uiKonablo tan to bo In each ts, set for iimlrnjlon, Tuesday, to notice rn your- of Okla- tialrman," Id a copy slon's or I proposl tains the tlon, that -easonnble gaH to bo r In each ties' can thn Okla r another and Cpy .n nre out o definite m to what II play In iposcd In- Smith. Vug 10.