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TULSA DAILY WOULD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 . TULSA WORM rubltah1 F.tny Mornlni, In. lualnt Similar BY THE WOULD PUBLISHING CO. Cntr4 il lh Tliln PnalftlHra Saranit Claaa Wlll vr.uur.n or audit nunBAU or cmcut.AT'OH tiRHtnV.n or tiih AncociATEn prbm Tha AaaOflatail Plana la atclualaalr n t It I le lha Ual fr rapubltratlan of all nawa illapaiehaa era.lltail to It ni not elhamlaa rr.llta4 g thla rapar ana alao lha taj naa poMlahad haralft. HUllBCnilTIOH 11 ATM II r MAIL 111 AUVANCK - l)Alt.T AND BUN DAT HAII.I ONI.T Ota Taar ,. Hit Ona Vaar It. 01 Mi Manilla ...1119 Kit Henlln ...11.11 Thill ninths II II Ihtaa lUnll.a 11.11 Qua Unnlh .11 Ona Monlh II Ona Tar. BlINDAT ONLY til Ona Month... tin IIT CAnnllill IN 0UT8IDB TOWNS rar Waak rf Unnlh. In Aitana TTa Yaarf In A il aanr a , It II II nr CAnnip.ii in tuliv hand amiNcis, and till!) KOnK. DAIbT All!) fiUNDAT far Walk .. M 1'ar Mon'h. In a.lvnnea .It lar Taar, In A il 1 a ft fa . . . j, . j, . . . ............. I IM riio.Nc oflAUB in ron aix UBPAnTMCNTi llible ThonuMs for Todau AilKll-l .11. WHY HIMi VL Ml;'- i.'isf ay from you "nil your irangrcMun ulienliv n hnv trans gressed: iitnl make jou h now heart and r new spirit: for whv will 1 i . o hmuro of Israel? l'or I havo nu plensuie In Mm death of In in thai tlletlt, salth lli Loiil Und- wherefore turn yburaelvet, and llvo e. - ICzuklol 1: 8t, ti. ,' How waa .Ibiiim crucified? Matt. 27:2-8l). r' Where, and liy whom waa the body of Jr-mia burled? Mull. 37:57-80. f a uiyi.MtKAiii.i: vimottv - The victory of Kenalor Johnson In California "in remarkable. When last tha senator appealed To III" peoplo ha wna returned victor hy approxi mately 15,000 majority. Jat Tuesday, nftor the most Intense fight ha has ever hern called jtti to malto, a fight In which riot only the iftioncycvt enemies of his own state, Ijut vnt In- teresta In thn east who felt themselves menncod 'by Ills growing nctlvlty, united their money uml itliclr liitlticnco to dcfa.it him, tho mtinlor won jhy a tnnjorlty whloh mouiilii close to 7S.O0O. j It In not without significance that thn fight tin largo part was carried to Johnson liec.liiso of Jil opposition to tho league; his ('iiojnlen nil I rolliiKliiK fatuously to the liallaf thut n majority Jut the American people ronlly want Hint Impos ,ilble cnparlnorBlilp with other imtloim, ruca "anil peoplo which wuiihl ho cnrlnln to pull thla 'imtlon down to tho common lovel of Huroponn nntlona. Wlialovor may bo urfieil (igaltmt Honator John !ion, nnil tomo ilofocta may ho fairly urKi'il of ibourae, ho hn.i tlirouKliout rcmnliicil ntoailfiixt 'to lha licit lntorojtn of California, nnil ho Ikim riicpt tho faith In every conflict. Ho has not jiroached ono thlnif. whllo tlio wlnils wero fair nnil tho nun Mnoolh, uml pracllxoil another Whan 'tho tempest Inshctl tho political wavrn Into a dlicor(lanco of perilous iincortalnty. lie la every Inch n lighter nnil It Ih good to kce a constituency JfvlnmlhiK aplendlilly hy nny man who linn never .IieMlatcd to utmid milcmlUIly hy It. ' , Tho repuhllo ncciln more Johnaona, not less. P Till: CASH ACAINST TltAri' ft Oklahoma'a lamllng In tho alstcrhood of fatatoa becomoB moro porllotia. Tho governor of tTho atato hua boon, unilor Imllctmcnt for ft aorl jOus crlmo for aoveral months, Now tho lluuton "ant governor, 13. M. Tnipp, lui boon iirrealcil inn a warrant from Henilnula county, charging tHlm with perjury uml falsifying publlo rocurilH. . Mr. Trapp fncctlously illnntlHweil tho matter y cxplnlnliiB thnt tho chargo was tho namo .tvlilch tho loglslaturo hail brought ngalnat him 'and thnt h had then been vlinlluilid. OI;la flioma City bnnkB wired Komlnolo comity tmnUa iio furnluli bond for tho lieutenant governor, who further unscrtcd thnt tho whole thing Ih h coii iflplrncy by republlcnns to ruin promlnont demo, j.crats. Of courfco this prominent official In proBUined itg bo Innocent until his guilt '.ins been oatub iluilicd 111 a court of competent Jurisdiction. Hut tills defense ho offein, that tho prosecution Is partisan conspiracy, Ih becoming nomowhtit .threadbare In Oklahoma. It Is tho first und tho Jbet defense of every politician of the major ;larty who lias been accused, oven thoufih '.caught with tho goods on. ' Howevor, Jn respect to tlio giintloman'n con tentlon that tho leglslnturo "vlndlcnted" him of itlio charge, It la pormlnalblo for Tho World to call attontlon to the record and In so doing cull 'uttontlop to ono of tho most Indofenslblo legal decisions over nwdo ns well oh tho most mis- chevlous piny of partisan prejudice ever pro- dented nny public. f It will bo romemliered, or pliould, that when J.lcutenont Governor Trapp faced a jilgh court lot Impeachment during tho last loglalatlvo feu "elon, Hint Chlof Justice Ilnrrtaon prenlded over it ho. court and Interpreted the law. After the ovidenco was In and tlyi vote about to bo taken, Justice Harrison naked for his opinion "a u tRtildo to sitting members of tho court, if wo remember tho Incident correctly Indulged himself In tho remarkable legal atrndille re ferred to. lie hold that IiuiKmucli ns tlie offonses charged In the Indictment were not oommltted by the (lieutenant governor In his official capacity thoy oould net ho considered grounds for Impeaoh 'incnt unloaa and until the lieutenant governor had been prosecuted In a criminal court there for and found guilty. . it was on this amazing opinion that the veto jhyas really taken and which resulted In tho "vin dication" that the lieutenant governor now claims to have received. Tho voto followed very ,f closely the partisan division of the somite, it did amount to u verdict of not guilty. The entire case, howevor, turned on the rc i'markable doctrine enunciated hy tho presiding -jurist, and was In effect an admission that tho charges had been proven but thut they wero not sufficient grounds for Impeachment because, !,whlle committed by the lieutenant governor, '.they had not been committed by htm In his t capacity as lieutenant governor. It did not eeetn to occur to oltlior tho honor able chlof Justice nor any of bin partisan fol "Jowern. that tho thoory enunciated. If Bound nt 'all, must of necessity bn to uml In case of any crime; that therefore tho lieutenant govornor plight ha.ve been Guilty o cold-blooded murder, rape, erron or any other heinous crime, mid allll hue x.iped tli! odium of Impeachment nt tho hnnila of the leg.al.il r. It la vary unfortunate for the lieutenant gov ernor to claim thnt Ilia technical oacupo from tho court of Impeachment cilnsllluUa "vindica tion," or to now oharia that his protacutlnn ta the result of a prajintlood partisan conspiracy, It la partlsnii, In tha nana that gantlamen of the opposite political faith Ar diligently Mole luff to rellava tha Mat of auch monatroun In trl(ii, to punish In legitimate, conatltutlonfil manner those utility of paat offnaa, That, lat It la aduiltioit even boatlwl la tha Juttlflen tlon of a two-party ryatem In our pnlltlcnl life. II.Mi: !'( OI.HAIt TIII.VKINO The public mind ahoulil aipraaa llatlf with laiillon In respect to the refusal of congraen to authorlza tha taking our of tha transportation lines of tlie nation. It la not an yat clear that tha president wlahaa siioh ncllon, but It li he coming clear that both Hi rattriuiiU nnd thn labor oligarchy would welcome audi nctlori. That fact In Itself la sufficient to nrouao (he keen eat poaalbla suspicion In the iiilnda of tho publlo which must not only supply tha funds for any audi an mbHrknllon upon n portion experimental aea, but likewise must suffer the full consfuetirea In Qthar reapacta. It In Impoaalblfl to forget no speedily the un happy experience we linvc had with govern-tnent-controlled trflnaportntlon. Indeed, the troubles now faca nrn prodlcnted upon tho unfortunate manner In which the ronds wero takan over and conducted, the Ineipittnbl lerma of the "agreement" whereby tha govern ment liecNiiin surety for not only the charges Upon the property mid tta condition, but like wise the rontroverHlea between tha labor unions and tho ndnilnlnlr.itnra of thnt properly. It may be that oventiiHlly tho government must own the trnneporlotlon of the country, but thut la nn eventuality thut thinking turn admit with grnnna of npprohonolvo fonr. If II does come, It must be nn termn that nrn acceptable to the American people, not on terms deliber ately forced hy tho rnll ownors and tho polltl ctil lenders of labor. Kor one Thn World commands most highly the iiunllllngnoaa of snunto leaders to oven con alder tho nationalization of rnllronda nt this time, llultor, far hotter, to suffer tho Ills wo now bear than to floe to thon wo know not of. Thn semt-nallniiHllzatlnn of Industries was bit terly opposed during the war period when tho suggestion wns first broached, later to bo ongcrly sought by every Industry when It was discovered, how comfortnbln auch n ntntin was to thooo who held the dlvldcnd-piiylng f.ecurl tlea. Iot us approach this seeming Inevitable with clear head and unblinking eyos nnd with duo deliberation. The consequences) of such a step may very easily mark tho beginning of tha end of popular government. The lack c-f decision In our governing agencies today causes tho student of history to breatho ii pious regret that a modern Andrew Jack.nri Is not available to shout out tho command, "Ciovnrntncnt cannot and you shall not." nnd thiin bring to u sudden end many of the traitor ous tnmperlngs with tho sovereignty of tha state. Jackson, putting n sudden nnd final end to nullification by action so proclpltatu and do termlned that It acared the scoundrola Into In stant BUbmlwslon, nnd ngaln defying the civil authorities nt New Orleans when they attempted to Interfere with tho security d.t tho national troops theso and many other ehnractorlstlcH of tho stom inaii of notion and decision, arouse tremendous admiration In this day of pplly foxlng, negotiating nnd apologetic submission, :;J Thn roud round about thla city should be swept clear of bandits and kept cloar. Tho peoplo nro not halt so much concerned about how this Ih effected ns they nro that It shall bo effected at tho earliest possible moment. Llfo nnd travel In the vicinity of Tulaa should ba secure; eo ahoulil property. Holding up citl zona and Inking from them their ponncsslons Is not a mero lark to bo treated lightly, espe cially when it Is dono at tlio miuiles of vicious nrtlllery. If tho practlco cannot bn stopped short of killing u few of these despcrador, then by nil meaiiB lot tho killing bogln, caro being taken that only guilty porsons aro killed. Political conversation In nil parts of tho world Is veering around to the lenguo of nations and tho United States' refusal to go In. Hy tho tlmo the next presidential campaign la on Undo Sam will bo- Indicted nnd wo ehall have to rush to his defense. Lord Northollffo'a last will and testament Is being araallad from thrco different nnglefl. Death onmo to tun lord In tlmo to rellevu him of ono great unploasantnesa. Certain California gentlomen this year in dulged In their usual outdoor port of' defeat ing lllruni Johnson and with the usual result. H7,os Who in the Day's News snt ci:cn, itAit.M. oitnt. Dint Lord ltuthermero (Sir Cecil Harms WKiib) will hand the vast Interests left by Ixird Nurih.-hff,., noted Hrltish publisher who died i e. nutty. ! t)0 gmeral belief In Hrltish cir cles Mr trecii, a younger brother of Lord Northcllffc. najajC' t;V"l has been appointed trustee MP" 1'ro tern of the enterprises V &HH I. nut Virlinllrrn ,-nnu.t Sir Cecil has devoted mont of his time to dlnlomnllo fafJ- , vi work. Ho was born Sept. 28, ''l 1S69. tho third son of the Into Alfred Hnrmsworth, bar rister at law. Ho was edu cated at Trinity college, Dub llu, receiving his 11. A. de gree In 1891. Ho iiiitorcd the house of commons from Droltwlch in 1900 nnd occupied n seat thero until 1910. Krom pri vate parliamentary eccrotary shlns ho hecnmri n inomlinf of the primo mlnister'a soctarlat and In 1913 was named parliamentary under secretary for foreign affairs and acting minister of blockade. He served ns member of tlio superior council of the blockndo In Paris and of tho supremo economic- council. Hp has been n member of thu upper house of purllamcnt alnce 1911 mid la a member of tho conservative labor faction, r as Ilaromdcr of Public Opinion tjiiiirrclliig With t lie I alitor. (Nn, z.) lidltor World. Vuii will be glnd to know that my atorm of anger has rntliely aubalded ntl n harm done, t never could stay mad more than two ilnya, no way. I wlnh I could, but 1 can t. 1 would quit voting ha republican ticket It 1 could atay mad, but I ran'l Ih mad (p-ijnipa I should aay angry), liance and thareforu I ehn'l continue to atlck to tha traditions and ri-Ilgiin Nnd politics of my daddy. Yes, air, the republi can ticket waa good tnouwli for pa and It Is good enough for me. Htlck to the family inc. I'm not going to hitch onto nny new-fangled Ideaa. Poverty ia good for the world. It ni'ikm people hiiatle and swcrltlCM nnd aave. This li.-i saving campaign has bean a blooming success Why, sir, the working claaa oligarchy la l,t com ing awfully despotic. It ha.- taken Rdvnnttge of this saving bleu until something Ilka 5 per cent of thn workers .ihvo accumulated vast wealth -ailfflclent to defray burial expenses nt their re spective, and several deaths, ao to speak, and an It were. Hueh concentration of wealth, sir, Is dangerous, and I for ono ralsn my nand 'n patriotic protest. The school teacher hero In Pumpkin Holler line been worth a sight to Hie community. hh hna not been a blazing aucceea teaching reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic, but ahu is a power in leaching thrift. Why, air, aha net tha comiiiiinttv afli ,1 Willi tha fever of saving ami ludustty. Wo don't P t anything go to waste. Parenthetically let me caution and ndvlsu and suggest that you auvn thla paper upon which theatj fow lines am in ncrlbod. Wn'vo got ua a pnper-eciving machine over at our echool. We (I mean our children) can pick lip IiIIh of discarded paper and deposit In that itiuohlno for a whllo and then wn bale it and Bull It. In the course of a few years 'lie valnn of i ill, item alone amounts to some fio or ten dollaia. In tlio meantime lha nelghbr.rhond Iokcm nn. oral million dollars hy means nt an nut-of-datn lnarkiitliig system. There 1 go. Mr. IJdltor, havo you a paper-saving machine? All patri .olio oil 17-oiiM hit them. If you havo not got one, by all ineniiH get one. Well sir, In 1920 I made a busting crop of cotton. Wn wero ndvlsed to do It for patriotic reasons. Mir, It Is u fact tpat that cotton was not worth wiving, nnd balo ofter halo went to ruin In thn patch. Thero aiis ovurprodiictlon, they sny. The world was too well ilothed, per haps. About thn sriiun time, or a little earlier, wool was wasted by tho millions of pounds not worth saving. Tho world dressed up so woll it did not want to t'ress nny more. And wheal went to the bad. Ponpln aiu ao much tlmy quit eating. In the meantime a were pushing our snvlng campaign here In Pumpkin Holler school. Hero Is about the way the bill stood: Ten bales waste paper, value .50 200 pounds rags, alues 75 Total 52.26 Economic loss due lo marketing con ditions, about (7,000,000 Puzzle; Why Is It that a civilization that can glvo ua tho electric light, wireless tolegrnph, tolephono and phonograph can't glvo ns an economic syatom under which, when wa mako an abundance, wo ciulii enjoy plenty? Mind you, sir, railroad ami conl striken did not cause tho povor;y of the world, Under our present older or lack of system, the moro wo mako tho lcstt wo have. . In the meantime, let us go on baling our paper, teaching thrift, celling rugs anil try to wear tow sacks and learn to llvo on wild onions and greens. yours, Uiui'.n. otro vez, JOHIAH HUCKKLHV. Marble City. Okla., Aug. Id. Clawt'M In Soclelj', Kdltor World: You Insist through your edl toilnl columns that "clauses" do not OJilst hi the United Htnle. Again und again you havo writ-, ten editorials, which nro for tho cxpresi pur pose of educating tho people Into a senso of political personality, and not economic welfare. Your editorials havo an Imiucdlnto vuluo for foreigners other thun those who aro Interested In this country for Its own ako. It Is truo that the millionaire and tho beggar both have tho eamo political faith, and road tho Tulsa World. They eo thn same movies, read tho s.imo mag azines; nro thrilled by tho same dally occur rences; and enjoy tho s.imo Intelligence In ex pression of opinions In important world events. Thero Is no qualitative differentiation. Tho dlfferonco Is ono of gold, which Is not spiritual. It Is a difference of degree and not of kind. Tho laboring class realize hut they aro a class from tho natural economic law which Induce.! thorn fiom tho natuio of their employment to seek their own class level. Should they havo KOUglii a higher Intellectual clasa they would havo voted for tho "bed sheet and feathor can didnto" Wilson In tho recent primary; or a higher financial clasi, they would likely have supported "Johnson's financial wizard," Owens; hut they chose their own common class and voted for Juck Walton, n man who underwianda labor nnd its many problerns. Men nro more, equal und moro unequal than ever bcfiiro in tho history of tlio world. They nro more, equal as men nnd less equal in pos session of material wealth. A senso of owner ship by tho working class means etablllty and regularity to wclcty as a whole. It means con tinuity of transportation, uniform production uml distribution of coal, tho building uf homes, schools, roads and other publlo improvements, which nro sadly needed. Tho wago worker is a nomad, a wanderer. Ho belongs to no placo in particular except where he I paying rent or board. All things urn transitory to him. Ho docs not build for f ir of losing his Job and then his equity In a mouthly-ltiHtallmcnWplnn homo, llo is a cog, a tool, an Instrument in tii hands of tho class who possess thu material wealth tho gold. i Your editorial of August 20 entitled, "A Lit tle Lay Sermon," expresses moro than tho ordi nary good, common senso and human Inten tions. This penniless Nnzarene, who lived nineteen hundred years ago, and tho acknowl edged Saviour of mankind, through his word, tho greatest philosopher thnt ever lived; who understood labor movement psychology, Its discontents mid Idealisms, its bitterness und an thuslasm, its hatred nnd- lovo, nnd who gave this world to mankind In common. Tho beggar finds consolation equally with tho millionaire in his recorded word. "Tho earth is tho Lord's nnd Its fullness thereof." "Render unto Caesar tho things that aro Cacair's und unto God tho things that are Uod'H." Was ho a poor man's God or a rich man'b God, or both 7 If ho should coma again would ho uppruvo of our system of buying and selling and bargaining, "the law of supply mid demand" and "survival of tho fit test?" Would ho nssumo tho responsibility of reducing wageB nnd fight the employer' bat tles because, tho laboring class huppons to "have a little more power than the capitalist class? I am of the laboring class and believe not. There ia a possibility thnt you have not aligned yourself with any class, hut your economic In terest compels you to believe, ys. 801 14. fifth placo JOHN It. JURY. It Is Miulo Public. IMItor World: Knowing Tho World to bo nn advocate of the square deal, I hereby wish to call attention to tho fact that certain cliques und crowds with nn ax to grind aro circulating among tho people In certain communities, sin gling out a certain individual anfi making Ufa Impossible for him by calling him a "wls guy," tho literal translation of which meana a traitor. The victim is thus compelled to leavo tho community and seek now fields, often wrecking his ur her llfo. ' v This condition deserves publicity. Sincerely, Hotol Fnnes, Sapulpa. HARRIS WILSON. Yes, Editor World; From your paptr on the 17th It seems that you nro ngnlnst the klan. nnd 1 want to know. Plcaso glvo me a definite answer. Respectfully. II. f. UROWN. Ulanco, okla., Aug. IS. THE FRIENDS OF LABOR lOupjrUhtl Izi. Bj Tha Chicago Tribune I ' AM FOR A HIGH protective Tariff so That I cam continue To PAY AMGRtCAM LABOR A HIGH WAGE i vtjij.. that i ifm Lvn muc 1 i l ykVBfcs LABOR A MIG WAGE' W LML3J mmumm mm m AM TOO. BEER AND UCHT WINE SO THAT THE" . . - HAVC 1 WDKKINOMn '' '"" HI GLA55 or ucuic "UNSELFftM rVtO tlOCltT, CAUA It 1 Th btntftciary at a high protmrtlv tariff. . Thi fcr and wtnt intarttt: F L" WN WH0 " WE WANT "THE WORKING- A Jm $! haS ThK fM MAM TO HAVrl GOOD WAGES Tft employer of labor. Tin rttaiUr. - AMERICA OWES ITS GREATNESS Mjlllllll f& "u-p MI)sT TJAR. TrlE" - To Tbf H0HE5T, StVRDyIMMI- W iL (pTm i2Tf GRAMT5. IT 15 SUicbAU ,M Jl il GMt5 AOAIUST THE n TO OAR THE GATES 'mSlI F EPEM rrdlSSMXTZkxW LAB0R- $?W&" PAUPER tABOft'. THE NATION SO., YVVI IT LOWERS THE W7GI? MlWff URGCNUT HEEDS.' -sfB Y OF AMEPJCAr W0Xir.MEM. mrM R.ce nnnn . tk. . WRF owef m it "dilutes our. . The Horoscope rtj stars iiiellna bul do not r Cut 13 ii. by ttrQurr Nttl,n LJJj Tha rmployr of cheap labor. The politician. FOUR DANCING FEET Hy Jano Phelps. CIIAl'TUR LI I. Tim Is lo 'I n Lo a .Motor Hide. All day It rained, a steady down pour. About l o clock Tom Noma came. A fow momnntB after ho ar rived, tho doctor camo In to tco how his little patient was getting along. rom naxed it no might take Tim motoring, and the doctor replied: Toito mm wnoncver you can! H il be a rent kindness, do you good, ch. Tim?" "You bet!" "Ho careful getting him down tho stairs, nnd havo him porfectly com- fortablo beforo you start, and it will bo alt right." v Mrs, Cummlnga had mndo llttlo gingerbread cakes, and served them with leu. Even tho doctor had been prevailed upon to remain und par tako uf tho slmplo hospitality, hut whether it was a deslro for tho cakes, or curiosity concerning Tom .Norrls, that kept mm it would ho hard to say. Ho ate the cakes with relish; nnd ho watched Tom keenly irom umler his shaggy lirows. Ho scarcely knew what to make of nn Intimacy botweon this young man, nnd tho Cummtng's family. Tom left soon after tho doctor did. Ho had a dinno rengagement at tho Waltons, and must go to the club to dress. Those dress clothes Lilly called them "wnlter'a clothes" ho whh going to put them on to go to dinner with Ills' own kind. Ho would never think of putting them on If he had dinner In their tint. "What a fool I am!" Gertlo said to herself, "he'd look nlco coming neru with nil that r es ne on. or courso ho has to dress up when ho goes with that friend of his, that Mr. Walton. Oh. dear! I' wish Lll y hadn't told mo about seeing him." "Stop thinking nnd talk to mo, Gort!" Tim's volco broke in upon her thoughts. "Did you hear him say he was coming for mo In tho morning? Nino o'clock! Geo, hut nln't ho the real cheeso all right? I hopq ho keeps mo out all day." "He won't, dear, so don't set your heart on It. Ho'll probably glvo you Just a short rldo at first, to see how you stand it." 'stand it! If it hurt like blazes I wouldn't say anything! I nln't never hnd a real auto ilde! Just catching on trucks; nnd since Ma made me promise not to do that no moro I nln't had nny rides nt all." I hope It will bo pleasant, dearie." Gertie kissed him then left for The Abe Martin peciL OUNCEMEfTf I m tab m Olympic, her heart heuvy, all tho brightness alio had felt over Tom s coming gone. Tho next day dawned bright mid lovely, and at 9 o'clock Tom camo to take Tim for n ride. Ordinarily Oortle never thought of getting up; her mother made a ntrict rule that she should stay In bed until noun be cause of her Into hours nt tho cafo. lint this morning sho had broken tho rule, mid no ono seemed to think it strange. In tho excltcjnent of getting Tim off sho only spoke once to Tom. She had kissed Tim. laughing with him over something ho whispered In her cor, then turned and said to Tom: "Thank you for being so good to Tim." "It Is a pleasure," ho had returned as he picked Tim up In his strong arms and carried him down the stulrs nnd then placed him comfort ably In tho machine; tho family all watching from tho window, Gertlo a llttlo behind tho others. He raised his hat, and Tim waved an nrm, his faco ono great cxpansivo smile, aa they drove off, . "IJIcss the lad!" Mrs. CummlngB said willing her eyes. No ono asked who sho meant, whether Tom or her llttlo Tim. She invariably wept a llttlo when anything stirred her emo tions, whether Joyfully or sadly. "Come, Mai I'm all dressed, let's go shopping. Tho work can wuit. I'll get a hat, and perhaps a dret." Gertie, had suddenly thought of the young woman Lilly had so graphically described after she hud seen Tom with her nt the theater. Tom perhaps cared moro how a girl looked than she liad thought. Of course sho never could hnvo any thing liko that girl, hut If she hud a pretty now hat, and either a dress or a cloak, he might think she looked nice. Her face grew wistful at tho thought. Sho and her mother shopped for an hour, mid found the hat and cloak. They were Just going into tho house Gertlo had worn them home when Tom drove up to the curb with a flourish, and Tim called Joy ously to them. "How nlco you look this morntng. Gertie," Tom said as they all stood by tho car. "That Is a very becom ing hat." "She'd have had It long ago, if nil her money hadn't gono for my busted leg!" Tim piped up, boforo either Gertlo or her mother could stop him. Then ho told how she had planned to havo a hat and cloak, and how nlio had given It nil to help him. "1' got a hat and a cloak in my leg," ho finished. "No, dar, 1 havo It on. Please don't pay nny attention to his non sense." Gertlo s.ild as Tom carrlod the boy up the stairs. Tomorrow Lilly Rends "Town Talks." ?0 8tM&T WtTK ASTLYlrtE WO " IVB CEHT& Our Chautnlky wunn' ovor tilt mid night Inst night 'cause it took the magician so long t' borrow a plug hat liven If cnpltnl nn labor do git t'gethcr wo re confronted with a for worse comb nation long ak rta nn' bobbed hair As Oklahoma Editors See It! It's so hot In Rartlesvlllc, tho en tire population Is on tho waterwag on, avers the Examiner, rather than risk spending n night In Jail. In Knld recently four ono-half pint bottles of whisky wero found but as yet tho envied owner has not put In appearance to claim hla own, aa the police worn tho discovers, says tho News. The Watonga Republican thinks a splendid way to trent little boys when Inclined not to tell tho truth la to ndvlso them they nro likely to be come fishermen, golfers and politi cians If they do not go to telling tho truth. The mdok may Inherit tho earth, but tho rent they now pay would Indicate that they aro buying it on tho Installment plan, soys tho Wa' tonga Phoenix. It Is an III wind that blows no ono good, and tlio warm spell of tho past week hua dono much to alleviate tho suffering that night havo been caused by tho coal shortnge. So far us wo nro concerneu at win tune, tho miners may stay on a strike, the Aiva uccoru uropa nrouna to an nounce.' Now ia the tlmo for all true Anier leans to sit tight In tho boat, thi Kiowa County News says. Wouldn't It bo a grcut thing If wo could say as many things which wero-as bright us tho bright things wo said as a baby? the Chlckusha express HSK.s. Tho Brlstow Record believes that tho valuable tlmo tho girls claim to tiavo saved by bobbing their hair ap pears to bo used up by tho difficul ties of making up their faces. Everybody wants tho government or somo agency to work out a plan to put an end to strikes. All know that some thine ought to bo ilono. but every fellow admits ills incapuc- ny to iinnuio too jon. it is una tho case of i burning house. Every fel low knows thnt tho flumes ought to be put out, but when there Is no water In reach, tho knowledge of what should be dono does not help to quench tho blaze Ada News, Worid Sand Springs Bureau GRACE ti. KING PHONE 16'J SAND SPRINGS, Aug. 30 Charles Huenneko expects to enroll at tho A. & M. college for tho com ing term. Ho has made tho best showing of tlio ono-acro farms allot ted the agricultural boys by tho school realizing twice tho goal Pet. which was $100. Durward Logan will enroll with tho A. & M. for tho coming term. Tuesday, September C. tho seniors will enroll at tho high school at 1:30 o clock for tho coming term; tho Juniors will enroll Wednesday at 1:30 p. in.; sophomores will enroll Thursday nt 1:30 p. m.; frcBhmen will enroll Friday at 1:30 p. m". The floors of tho school building have boon oiled and everything Is in readi ness for tho opening of tho schools September 11. Professor O. A. Giles, tho ngrlcul ttirnl Instructor,' roports tho cotton n this section damaged from one hnlf to three-fourths by tho bull weevil. Maurice Ruppert, son of George and Mrs. Rupert, 410 North Main street, will leave for Norman Sep tcmbor 11, to attend tho Oklahoma university. Tato llrndy of Tulsa was present at a meeting held In tho city audi torium Mondny night. A "Walton for Governor" club was organlzrd with 60 charter members, nnd the following officers were elected: V A Kehlefleburch, chairman; V. a Dan iels, secretary; Mrs. W. n. lllxson. vice chairman, nnd Mrs. H. J Miller, nsslstnnt secretary. A flnnnco com mlttco was nppolnlod as follows: Lnfnyetto Jones, chairman- Claude Adrenn, Mrs. I Robert GlSns, Mrs. forest Williams. Committee on nr tnngement for Walton addresses; Robert Glhbs, chairman; Charles Stricklen. Clarence Greer, L. E. Da vis, W. C. Rest and Tate Urady of Tulsa. The Sand Springs Auto Supply company Is having an addition built to tho shop department of the ga. rage nt Second and Lincoln streets. Tho meeting of the chamber of cpmmerco and tho 'Retailers' asso elation, scheduled, did not material He, It was planned to combine the two organizations hut nt almost tho last minute some opposition was on countered, nnd the combination may not be affected. Interest In Itho Weklwn townsh fair continues to Increase, and from present Indications nn extraordinary event Is looked forward to, Tho chimney plant which has TIiutMhiy. Auuiim 31. him Saturn and Mercury ari. , i j, r, aspect today, according tj r ' "J during hours of business ij ,J daylight activities. Tli . Jj friendly power after dus Reports of a disturbing i, c-ernlng certnln industrial t i nro forecast and news,. i publish accounts of i-eri u c?ikuiii is iii ii piaco e , j () make labor wary of c . agreements. Burnt' untoward i und i farmers Is Indicated nml seek redreis at tho poll-, 1 i Is glvtn that denies "g u avoided. Publicity that will standing of n labor le 1 1 . saged hy tho stars. Tin re Indli tiling thut ticwspap. i Hsh startling news ai this little later. Warning Is given that may bo a nerlod of seri.ni. many porsons. Thrift nttJ , . joined. Tho stars have bem real i shadowing a stampede to t v ' and the seers declaro t! . w ,. weather may cause an ai.iy .'t. milder climates. Prophesies about mu. n i 0 ' warm countries or region i -rji indlcatu that thero may bt a fuel shortago In thu wln'u' Co-operation la to bo tho ricxi In human prostcss. If dstr. ! t, . ar, to bo believed and for P. 3 r,-ajnj theie may bo many lndu . I 1 on tests ns a last effort to a 111 u e, competitive policies. The evening of thla day s' ,1 u a most opportune tlmo for hc c t tnlnmcnt of porsons of el's' 1 t Hanquets mid public mectP,g ii honor of political candidates ar v t directed. ' ' Tho stars nro not prornls'rg f8. tho afaflrs of women, who mav f, j thcmsolves shoved very much 1 1 thi background. Persons whose blrthdato It h miy havo a strenuous venr In .. ... Thoy should bo conservative. ThV who nro employed will benefit. S Children born o.n this d.v niTr meet with many obstacles i- i,fe" but they should havo unusual 1 wen of perseverance that supple .. j, t talents. Pop took mo to tho mojlcg Ir nlto and wo camo homo luto and a tho Htes was out and pop felt u 1111 pocklts for his keys, taylng, No 1 confownd It, I ntut be a gc ins, Im so forgetflll. Wo could clime throo thn p : window, pop, 1 sod, and pop i J, Yes, slppoeo wo do, tho novolty ap peals to me. Or maybo I better run err rj and clime ovor tho back fents anj open 1110 irunt door for you. I t 1 I sco Im doomed to be n jt s 1 convention nnn nr.,1 Mi..hi.. crround nnd do It, Wich It ir ,1 uo, iiiKing mo longer thnn i Pectcd 011 account nr ( a fite on top of somebods ehr.t 1 .iu .muni; (u niup una usir t t proberly got tired wan ; .. , -wen I ntnffr.il in I herd him climbing toru,, 1 ,r , lor wlndo onywnys, and 1 tho parler and pop was .1 ' throo and all of a sudden . . 1 Let go my leg, who Is tha'. Has -Idecr? and somo mans v 0 1, Como back hcer and kco hands Utl. ton. or T 1 1 nnrli v, 11 1 rn on tho lied with this limbic '3 1 my llfo Us bin my ambition ton i a bcrgler nnd now lvo cavf on iiiu uoocn you nave, my "'if uoy Is nil tllA tintir i mini, Ihi. tr fil door for me, pop Bed, and the '-si fied. I slnnnsn Ihilt IVV vonrn " p? In thron thn window. 1'ninA nn n w cllmo rlto back nnd keep t ur nanus up or in cracK you jm oi gcncrcl principles. confownd It, do you wunt to puJ my leg off, dident I tell you my u Ho boy.ls opening tho frunt door f mo? wJW fl,t n.,.1 .rtn., .a. Irl nuiu lit' H J1UL llUBUIlfc, till ' ' " roof for you, come on now III count 3 and If youro not down 1 111 cracK yoi 1, Jieiio pop, wnts a matter? I t 1 Thriiil; 1ia T nr.l r s.,l H ha llUt.t, 1'UJl fl.u. man sod, O, it seems you were t after all, Im quite disappointed ' ' I ipologlze 1000 times. And lie nunncu uwiiv itnti ikim rnninpii fOSt nf thft U'fl v in nm K.n x. . c lie was Jeat Koinff to crnck 'J a shot, wnsent hn fop9 und ii "'t'' ai, wero yuu mere an me tin r Mont uf It, I scd. Making i mnd lin llpnn en ulultii- ma fi iiS cracks with his hand some A 1 ' nil tho way up stairs. Mo noti'a" Ing so mutch on account of it be ing worth It. ' EVIDENTLY HE'S DEAD I 'rlcnils or Negro Wlro Til tit s-MiiS If Ho U Dcjid Chief Airwcn OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug - "Wa heard you were kuied, 't so?" Thla was tho telegram ' Clarksvllle, Texas, sent t,o i 8 itedlck, negro, who had " p" ported killed hern last Wednrs '7 In a fight with two other ncgr -e. who wero later freed on pleas n &clf-defenso. "Yea. It's so: I'm dead," was '" reply Chief of Police Clark graphed to the anxious friends a day signing Redlck'a name. Intprovo Mull Son let'. V :UI to Tbe World, l TlLLWATIUt. Aug. 30 C' r. unlzlng tho mall routes, ulm''J Spccla STII every street In Stillwater Is provide! with Imnroveil mail delivery servt-e. The outlying rural routes are no given bettor service. boon closed for tho past couple of .1... 1.. .11.11 i.A f,i,n,a and muniim 1 uiiuiiiiiiib in" making other Improvements will re sumo operation next Tuesday .lltl nun iimwu lit itm ,.. Elaborate arrangoments cont'i"" ... ,1.. Inhf 11 y lu iiv iniiuu lur 1110 uih 11"-. t - celebration at tho park hero Monday. Soptomber i. According to tho pln. ,.. . . . A.l.hrltDn Jt Will uo tno Dlggesi cemu. over held In tho southwest.