The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], August 15, 1920, FINAL EDITION, SECTION-B, Page 19, Image 41

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
-i ' itCT WKmM
SECTION-B.
TULSA DAILY WOULD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1020
19
Sees Close Relationship Be
tween Transportation and
Working Man.
CHICAnO, Aur. 14. Many tchon
of approval arc hearJ from Indiana,
Illinois nml other wehtern ntates of
tho position of Senator Harding on
labor nil cxprciwpil In Ills letter to
James I.. Kcctiy of WnslilnRton, D.
(;., a prominent union labor mnn.
Frank approval of Senator Hard
ing'a attitude Is being voiced In la
bor circles. Senator HardlnK's let
ter was In reply 10 ono by Mr.
.Vreny conKrattllalliic the republican
nominee and urging Ills endorse
ment of tlie alms of labor.
In his letter, Senator Harding
Mill:
"I appreciate nil you say concern
lug tliu handling of the labor iUck
tlon. I do ululi to make a
fttronit appeal to tho cotifldenco of
tho thinking American wago earner.
I want him to know of tho concern
which the republican party fecl.i foi
the American worktnemnn.
"I om not only an employer of
union labor myself and have always
had tho cordial support of tho men
who work In our printing office, but
1 hae Veen a wage i-armr myself
and know somo of tho things about
which they think and some of tho
nsplratlons Mhlch they entertain.
"I want to bo nblo to talk to labor
sincerely and appfallngly. I think
Uio country needs understanding
f moro than anything oIk- and I think
the American worklngman neodsi to
undcrsttnd and bo understood.
"I do not think we can leave tho
railroad question entirely without
consideration! It touches tho most
Important problem In our present
day American life. No ono Is so
deeply concerned with maintained
transportation an thn great forces
which constltuto tho ranks of Amer
ican labor. .
"You can bn perfectly confident
In saying to your friends that If the
republican ticket succeeds there will
be a chief executive who Is ever
ready to hear tho Rrlevances and to
know Intimately concerning the
problems of the great mass of
American wngo earners."
nakers of the Swiss city of Zurich
havo found they can heat their ovens
with electricity produced nt nearby
waterfalls at much less expense than
with coal or wood.
Victorious In Demonstration, FOR PRESIDENT
la ArrKUVLD
Aspirations of the Wage
Earner Have Sympathy
of Senator Harding.
-EMPLOYS UNION MEN
rjvery severe test to prove tho 'ef
ficiency of the V. H. Compression
inner Tubo was hnd last week In
l.os Angeles, vhcn n, cnmmitteo of
gentlemen headed by Chief of Po
lice Murray of that city, drove
twenty penny nails In the tubo with
nit affecting It In any way.
The demonstration was held on
tho public streol before an Immenre
ciowd, and city officials nnd news
paper men declared afterwards that
Mho tubo was Just as stated, abso
lutely non-punctureble. They ap
plauded On- Tulsa product nnd
proclaimed It a revelation In Inner
tubes and a boon lo motorists.
Chief Muirny soured no effort to
puncture tho ttibu. He drove mnnv
tialls throuRh the top and rtdes nnd
.li many other ways endeavored to
have air escape, but never for a
moment did the punishment effect
tho tint or find nlr escnplng.
Tho demonstration whs a .huge
stieei ss and the newspaper of the
California clly gave It spread stories.
lntorvcs regarding the l S. Com
pression Inner Tube wn given out
by pi eminent city officials and each
was an emphatic approval of tljn
newest tiro sensation.
Tho U. 8. Compression Inner Tilbo
Company of Tulsa Is building a
'Alien ractory in nurliank, Oil., and
Ih's- unit Is Expected to be In opera
tion by fall, A plant Is also being
etm'pped at Klttannlng, IM , which
Will give the comnanv threo ninJern
and thorouRhty orgnnlxnl fin-mrlm
malting Compression Inner Tubes.
Tho local plant Is alrendy turning
out tho product, and tho present
output will bo rapidly Incienseil
from week to week. With this iiro-
ductlon coming on, and with tho
assistance of tho other two units, the
name Tillsa will be stnmncd or.
thousands of tiros and tubes rolling
about America
Motor ear dealer In many parts'
or tne country are sending in (uor
les for details as to the securing of
agency contracts, and In every man
tier showing an enRerness to secure
a dealer's authority, nnd the salfs
deportment of tho company declare
that thn tubes will bo represented In
almost every city nnd town In tho
I'nltrd Htntes.
The officers nnd directors of the
If. H. Compression Inner Tube Com
pany received tho news of tho' suc
cessful demonstration at Iis Ange
les with satisfaction, for It proved
a forceful telling of the' deVlrablllty
of the TuIsa tire.
HESITATING AT
FORKS OF ROAD
Conflicting Opinions as to
Where Candidate
Stands.
For blowing thu dust from high
voltage electrical apparatus a wood
en nonrle for compressed air- hoso
hns been Invented that Is less dan
gerous to use than metal noailes.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.--Tho confu
sion of thought among democratic
leaders on tho subject of Wilson's
league of natloin Is serving to con
fuse the minds of thousands of
democratic voters In the west. It
will undoubtedly servo to drlvo away
a great deal of support from the
democratic ticket In thu courso of
the campaign. ,
In thn first placo tho nomination
of Governor Cox was generally
looked Upon as a victory for anil
ndmlnistiatton democrats and was
hailed with satisfaction by a largu
number of thos-e members of t, o
democratic party who could not sub
scribe lo Mr. Wilson's views upon
tho league. Then camo tho visit of
Oovernor Cox to tho whlto house
nnd tho announcement that ho and
the president found themselves In
complete nccord. This served to
chill tho enthusiasm of democrats
who were either against tho Wilson
leagiio or believed it should bo
qualified by Americanized reserva
tions. Since then, thero has been an ob
vious effort on the part of Oover
nor Cox, National Chairman White,
and others close to Oovernor Cox
to remove tho lmpro,Blon that tho
democratic nominee has lied him
self up closely to Mr. AVIlson with
respect to the league Mr. Wilson
has pronounced the league not the
paramount Issue nnd has glvefi out
the Ide.x that there Is n Inrgo df
greo of elasticity In Oovernor Cox's
support of tho administration nnd
especially In regard to his support
of tho leng'uo of nations covenant,
While National Chairman White
and Oovernor Cox nro seeking to
loosen or seem to loosen tho rela
tionship of Mr. Cox to thn whlto
house and to make It nppVar that
the governor Is not bound up hand
and foot with the Wilson admlnls
trutlqn, Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska cornea along nnd declares
that Oovornor Cox Is for the Wilson
Interpretation of tho league cove
nant and that democratic National
Chairman Whlto Is mistaken In
pronouncing thn Wilson leaguo not
n paramount Issue. Senator Hitch
cock was former chairman of thn
senalo foreign relations committee
and is tho man who led the admin
istration fight for tho leaguo cove
nant and treaty on tho floor of the
'teiiate Senator Hitchcock and
Oovernor Cox arc friends nnd they
have been In conference Blnce the
San Francisco nomination.
Under tho circumstances, tho na
tural result han followed and that Is
Mint great numbers of voters aro
utterly at sea as to whom Oovernor
Cox Is with respect to tho Wilson
league covenant. Nor Is It expected
In well-informed quarters that ,thls
uncertainty will go cleared up by
Oovernor Cox' speeches. To go
through tho campaign trying to face,
both ways U certain to hurt him
Immeasurably.
A patent has been granted a Con
necticut Inventor for n light but suf
ficiently strong structure to bo
erected over city buildings to form
nn airplane landing field.
r
Candidate Has Sorvod the
Public in Many
Capacities.
I'HII.AI)KI.III1A, Aug. II. 'Tho
oldest sciond-hand fu nil lure dealer
on South street" Is to have jthe
chance to round out n biiN cursor
by bivomlUK president of the United
Plates, If his friends and admirer
can Hcrompllsh the fact.
Circulars are making their np
pcnraiire with tho name of the et
ran dialer and his photograph.
They are headed, "A Hoy From the
Farm, Indorsed byithe 1'nlon I'srty."
I'udor the plrtuie of the nsplrunt Is
tho legend. "Wet candidate for
'resident of tho Frilled States, Johu
M. Callahan."
A perusal of tho pamphlet (s cer
tain to make one answer In the nf
flrmatlvo a question included In the
lust paragraph "lie wan the first
oim to rent apartments and storage
houses on South street. Had XI
fronts, Do you think he Is capable
of running the Fnlled Slates?"
It In presumed that Mr. Callahan
has been constantly active nn every
one of his "21 front" That he Is
constantly on the Job Is witnessed by
tho statement of his friends, "You
an always find Mr. rntlnhan nt hH
home, northwest corner Twenty
third nnd South streets."
The platform of tho candidate Is
not desci llieil, except fur the line un
der his photograph. Ho Is not
brought forward ns a student of In
ternational law or a particularly
concerned with the lengue of nations,
but It Is recited that during n abort
lesldence In Camden ''ho learned
butcheiltig from I'voger and served
the convent."
Ho never presided over Ihe des
tinies of a slate, but "he run with the
old pump engine of Chestnut Hill;
huckstered In tho two-wheel cart:
hnd tho first fish stand In Stoney
Creek market: driver and conduc
tor on Itldgo nvenue cars when tho
threo nnd five-cent notes wcro In
elroul.tllon." '
Ho never led nn army, but "he
went to Washington nt the tlmo
when horses pulled tho trains, then
in Frodrlcksbugh whero h lay In
the first trench facing Fredrlcksburg
burg and punched the taut punch to
free the south."
Nor has Mr. Callahan rivaled Mr,
C.irneglo ns a donor of libraries, yet
he "kept tho Darby hotel at Flfty-
m i nt I a 1 M ii ki h el a .1 m
In I a- 1 i . lid and Pine sliieis.
Uh. II hi. fc..t tiled of It liu R iVO It
iiway.'
He i v'in has stood nn thu slur
w here Dm rp Id has killed "
These are only, n tithe of the ac
complishments of Mi. Ciillnhaii. Hu
has been n member of "Ihe liquor
dialeis' and a patron uf the boxing
rliinr nnd the racetrack. Ho "wn led
with the university brass Imnil when
ltudnlph llUnkenbiirg was elected
lnaiu of the clly of 1'htladnlphla.
He una n candidate for president of
the Fnlted State nmt twice for
nmyor of 1'hlladclphln,"
Ptirthur recital of his achieve
ments Is all too likely to bud the
deiuoetnts to let Deb out of pris
on in outer to Insuru tho defeat of
Harding.
for I om o llvrd In Davtnn and know'
lb' dcmocrnile rmdnlnte fir r. m
dint very wrjl Tu I'm'.m mi n
I said hnWeveiL that t x wis roihh
tit tie kUi-ii i terrible whipping In)
imiiii tins tun. ine sum nn wmuiiiii i
carry Paylon or Montgomery enmity
and will be stiowfd under In the
state of Ohio.
"I Miring my absence from Fort
Inhd 1 didn't see u m m on the tl ilmi
or anywhere else, who thought n
had n ghost of a ban.'n tuitm
elected. Fiiriln rimic I didn't sin
CHATTER ON TRAINS
.Man IViiiu .Maine TrmHs In .Middle
Wit ami StiiuiiN Out I'rotull
lug Sentiment.
POUT!.ANt. Maine. Aug. H.
Walter II. Moore, formerly secretary
ot tne j'ottiatid chamber urv com
merce, has Just returned unit from
a business trip to Toledo, Ohio,
where he has been for ten days In
attendance uporw s convention of
iiusliiess men. Mr. Moore ss that
Hum (i were about SuO mnn lurwmt
f "tii all pirns of the United Stales
at this convention nnd many of
morn were democrats, and he had
nn opportunity to talk with all of
ilicm, tuei" In lug a number uf b.ili
IiietM and luncheons.
"All of lhesi men, without a single
exception and regardless nf their
politics, told me that llnrdlng wn
cerium to rtirry flic Mutes from
which they came." said Mr Moore,
"The whole country appears to 'be
fur lilm. 1 saw nitne mi ii li iliitanees
"fmlno from la.ten tho homo of
Oovernor t'ox nt tlm convention.
Th"y all like Jli imle Cox. nn I do.
fBEAR OIL
for HAIR
AN INDIAN'S SECRET
On or th liliit t.irreilWnti of
htuiht far i'i tulr -Ir cmum lar
tl Dirt l olltrr trtl llltrrilUliM
nil foui'i in any othtr r.a.r iirra!k
Urn. fcotaluft lil ij.'1'm..M In mtnf
rtM I'I pamnt.v iBiiini pair toil
rfindrntT lun nrrr oUir litlr latins or tml.
lp,nl lilt prut! rutlla, 1100 GuinntM, Anial.
lug tMulu in riM rmiaiiltrtj liDl,. Vu
Rtttr It Mid IhiIIm!
Why lifomii nr rrruiln b14 If yea nn inn
hair! If o'liari litfa nlilalnr.1 a rcw rnmllt er
aTl. mnluarfil dan.leair, or lo't. fallltif alr
Itirfiniti Knlalkn. vhy may nr if.Mr Ott a lt
of K0TALK0 at any buiy 4rvt ilara: r n,l 111
r-nla allvrr or itaroi. tur JUIIICUl'lta; alui
I'ltoor mix or hutaiau u
J. D. Crilliln, Inc Station F, New York, K. &
, man vhri was for Cox Ken the
men from tho south admitted th
Cox would be beaten and some f
them seemed lo think ho would l)in
some of the south. In all my ex
perience 1 havo never seen anything
like the sentiment which prevail
In tlardlng'J favor. Tho man i
popular out west and Rrowln, In
popularity every ia yid the ft'
ness men seem to think that Iheli
salvation I to have a change of
administration and that Is what 'luy,
are all working for '
Th3uetful Lljhl Weight pluorT
AM BM KM
To ourn n roputnllon fop pcrformnnco
over ii scoro of yours, n motor cur tmtat
bo ilojH'iululilu utulor nil cotulitionsntul
with nil kimli of tlrtvurs. You must
havo u xtirpHis of power quick to re
spond to tho owner's uVmtmdii when
cmor&oncii nrie. It is tlto manner in
which tWAuliimiHouuty-SIXririci and
drives thut tilukcs it preferred.
riT-PiiwtlnrT(irlpi
1 Itf-PniMnJUr ?,Ttn
277t
ronrritnfrToiirttflr t
Imir-rnArCoup 2774
Tw-raMnMf lndttr . W
ti o. I, Auburn, Indiana
AUIIUKN AUTOMOIUI.R COMPANY
AUlltlKN, INDIANA
W. C. Norris Motor Sales Co.
701. S. Mnin IMiono 0nCc G300
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TULSA, OKLA.