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TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 FuMlitiad Evafj Mernlns, tneluiUni Njndar BYTJIB WOULD I'UIILISHING CO. SnTaradig ilia Tulaa, I'lim file HaeofM Hut Millar Mj'felt"nr AtlllT HI 111. AO OK CIHi'Cl.ATI'iV MKM Ill-It OK HIE AHMClCiATMt li""1 .. The Aaam-lalr4 !( Ii mualal eitlltlid J In fcr unuMlritlon ul all n .lla.aleliM eilllrt 10 It ar not olhtrwlia In tlila la' n ui"' '" lowal nwi imMlaha.1 haraln I'UIISCIlllTION llATKH, IIV MAIL IN AIlVANt Hi 11AII.T ANI "I'NIiAT. IN OKI.AIIOMA lll'THIIill OK OKLAHOMA On T.r tint fin Yaar ail Xlonllia I tiu I'll Hnr-Hia IJJ Ihraa llnutlia Ill I'M Month ttfiaMonm ,7a I1AII.T ONI.T flsi Taar $1 so tuia Yer (ill MMillia 1 tl HI Mnntlx ... Thrra Mnnllia l.tl far Mulilli . Una Mnnlli HIJNIPAY OMIiY Ona Tur IJ.Tt Ona tf "I Mamh M nil Mnnlka ... 17.00 : . .it rar Month it par Munlli .. 11 OAHUIRIl IN OUTSIIIII TUWNH. llAlbT lr Waak J J I'W Month In Ailaanra ' lJ' Vjwr In Ailaanoa " r CAUHIMH IK TUIJA, MANI nl'HINOM AW1 IIHtl PUHK. IIAII.T ANI' UMHAr Par Waal! '5 I'a MBftlh. In AilwatMia i'rYa.r. In Ailan' "TrfiiNf Q(ri PuH '"ALL in o liBCAnfMENfs o i' i' i tii Ad r i t i a r ii " Jm' Biblical Quotaton TI1I4SDA Y, HlCin l-MIII'.lt 21, 1020. For n. rtrnnll moment havo I fnrnaken thee, but wltli Kruttt merilc will I gwthor thoe. Imu G4:7. Ooml wlmn ha given, supremely good, Nor Jena when lio flonlrsi F?n crosoa from his sovereign hand Are, blessing In tUnmilno. Hn will not always rhldo, neither will ho keep lata anger for ever. I'm. 103:0. I ial M' , ' '.U JX1L-. 1- -HI-. WL.I . i OIIANdH IN I'OMOV Oil AHOhlHH.MHNT Tliuru mimt either bo n change In tho policy of tlio corporation rotnmlwtoti or llln l(ii:U!a tliro tvtll lio oftllfil on to nliillnli (lint trllitinnl. Thu tliln of ontniKL'il ixililln npliiloii In rlsltitf lilglirr nnil IiIkIh'I- mntliuit tliln riMuarkulilo limly whloli otiJoyH n Jurlndlctlon In oxci-hh of nny oIIiit Kovrriiinnnlal nRent In III" nlfltr. Tho ctimplnlnt diws not como from una nocllon nlunt', lint from all ncctlonn, wlicro llm pouplu lmvo foil tlio 'Injimllro of Hit tlPclnloiiHi tlm nun plclnn of lln Integrity In Kinonil nmt Kruwliiit. llnrtlrnvlllo linn Jnnt boin mndo tho victim of ono of Hit ppoullnr iIpoIbIoiih. Ho rank w tho tlnclitlun In tlml ciuio that tho city 'attorney of our nalichborlnfr tniinlelpnllty miKKi'iitii In nil nnrioUHnrn thftt tho tltlo of tho com m Union bo tihaiiB,il to 'Tho Corporiitlon'H Commlnnlon." Certain It l that tho iHirpnratloim nnctiro without jnbarraJinit'nt whnlover thuy ilealro; bi'foro that tribunal tho pcopla nnd tholr In titrmtn rocelvo not lit consliloratlon. Tho matter In bocoinlni,' n, Joko but a BMaslly, truKla Joko. Th pi'oplu of tho varloun miinlrlpalltlon lmvo hud taken from thorn ovory vobMko of autonomy In Bovornmnnt no far as publla Borvloo corpora tion nro concornen Tho pronont tandency, prrnerved In, will drive, tho varloun crltlcn of tho ntato Into votlnt bonds for municipal ntlll den. It would not bo uurprlelnB, howoyor, iihould thin arrogant board hold that oven nuch action can not bo taken by tho munlclpalltlon without Its connenti Wo nay In all Rood faith that tho corporation commtsnlon Iihh not only outlived Its usefnlnvca, but It ban becomo a rlou menace, llocauno It in uniformly nmderlnjr nervlco acalnnt tho pooplo and In tho Intorent of tho corporate In tertuits. No ono need bo nurprlnod ahoutd tho next leglnlaturo find tho nbolllmnnt of thin com uilunlon tho ono prenslim demand of (ho public. thi: WAiiit KTiti:i:r hxi'losion It han been fairly determined that tho ox plonlon In Wall ntroet which nnuffed out SJ liven nnd maimed a ncoro of other Innocont people, wan tho renult bf nnnrchlntln prop Kanda. Hero In tho mosnnito thin band of out lawn cant In tho face of nrirunlurd miclely: "Kemembor, wo will not tolerate miy longer, l'reo tho political prlnonern or It will bo nuro death for all of you. American AnarchlBt Klfhtorn." Of courcm thero rati bo but ono nnnwer to that nort of thlntr. lnntntit cenrch for tho per petratorn of tho ilimtnnlly deed, purBUed relent lejwly until they nro apprehended, then nntn mnry punlahment without a moment'" heed for tho maudlin entlinentnllnta who havo rendered our Nocinl outlnwn deflnnt If not wife! Let tho fact bo blnioned to the entire wot Id that America In Kolnu to not only nurvlvo but prosper In npltu of all tho radical elements that oxlat In tho world! In nplto of the weak-kneed and wobbly Kovernment which linn i?lven them aid and comfort for yearw; in nplto of tho din KUstlllR, mllk-fncod pnrlor noclullntn who tako dellHht In miiuthliii,- ImpoMlblo Bophttrlos about "removliiK tho cnue which make iinre)ilt." Thers aro no uch eamen In America, nor lmvo tliero ever been. The man or .woman who tctfke to overthrow tho American form of rov ernmont. who ihh-Uh to force tho mnjeaty of Ifovernmcnt to tlox the kneo to necret threat, Ii i born criminal Incnpablo nt thinking an tlevntlug thouiht or of rendering dlilnterented and umwlttah service to a cur. Tho day pt thu paelflit and non-rcautteitt, thank Cod. lit about onded' I'orne. ptiniahmcnt tho certain knowledge that law violation and law detlaneo mrana terrific punlhment thewo alone rcatraln the element ora-uulieil ooclety havo to contend with. Let the fact be bbuoned t th world by Judgment recorded and pun lohmontii Inftbied. that an art aRalnnt tliln gov ernment meaim dBatli, and ou will we a npoedy itbataiueut of the finiwlnw evil. Our American uovernmeiit doea pofat tha full authority to defend ttif airalnHt all enn mien. Thono who oontend the eoimtltutlon pro vld'ca otlierwlBo are thcmiHdvci encnilen of tho cowrnmcntl 4. Klaii I'lin npntintlt" Tiilax innlm.A,l ..... X 1 " t'l nun not Rfflllatcd In nny manner with tlm leanic. you oxo -thinking about. Mnko a time of tnat. 1, 1111 HI V IIOMIH AMI TIIIMiH Tho trenmiry d- pnrlment In Mciidlnft out Ir rul.ir lettern hbHIiik nulMcrlptloim for lln trennury imitlfltnlH Iwhi In which the followlnn two (lloUtlllllH lMll' "I'rophery U lwy (IiiK"'iii, but any real ecoriomlai r'luld aay now with eonfl ilrnea Ihnt the 114 ". I.lhorty bolula will not i.nly iinaalbly but pnilinbly Hell nl 120 b fnr.i (hay mntuie, a ml may louah that prlc wlthlh five yearn" Wall HlteM Journal of Hi'pt. 4, I9S0. "The plain truth I, that loo many pnople nr mil pnyliiK f"i Hi" bomU lhy aub nerlbeit for. I'titll they iln, or Immib other remedy I fouiid, imnkliia uhanneln will continue tu be i loKK'd wltli liitiK-tarm war Iohim ami treasury tiule, mill proiluetlvn Imlunlrlen will compete for what marginal nupply r credit lemnln. I 'nfortunataly wa hava tin fin elan ' marknt foi our war biirtiln na hub the after the civil war. If the people want lower Internal tale they tnui't pay Tor lb Liberty bond they bought, pultlnii Ihem away ax permanent Invoat meiitn. Hanking rliniinela In llnlr prewatit ooHdltlMii are not unlike a oily ilraliliial nyatvin after a honvy aleet aturm. to m 1 frnaam areumiilatloiia atlll leuinln to m Ilia vvrnl out In every aaetlnn, nltliuiivti nearly two year ha pniaaeii ilnc tlm 'hlg almw.' If the people at I ira" realized the true fart they would probably make a almrt work n f a financial an of a aimw blonkaile. That wrt of the publlr which doea appreciate Ilia altiliillon U bunlly plekliiK up (he btiniln at bargain price," From a latter by tho old enl govei iiimiii bond limine In America. Mr. John T. Wnylnnd, dlrenlur, follow with hi argument for the purrhnnn of trenail ry eer tlfloati', In whbii ho ueeii Hi In hillgunKe. "When Mm bnuiiht your Liberty bond during the war ynu were ono of 1 8,000, 000 liorainii who entered Into an ngriiement with your government. You virtually iinderwrntu the war, the iinvi'iiiini;nl merely nKreelug to jmy you Inlerent until maturity of the bunds and then return your money. Tlm govern ment In keeping unci will continue tu keep Ha agreement; have you knpt yoiirn?" Wo submit that Mr. Wayland'n ntntcinent h neither nreiirnto flnr fair. Tho government did promise morn than to pay Inturest, an UioiimoihIh of paid ndvertlMiinentn and generally circulated clrcularn will prove. IT l'l.HIKIi:!) AIIHO- Lirrm.Y that tiim hondh would not (IO 1IHLOW I'AH. TlKi-e bouda nro now eelllng nround H7 cents on Iho dollar. The tdmptu Trulh nf thD mutter In, the peo'plo who purcluiHcd government obllKiitlona did keep tlm f.ilth; thu goVenimuiit did not. And (tin administration In power Is alnno- reMpniinlblu for tho lonse which most of the 18,000,000 havo been compelled tu suffer. i i; . , A .MOKI'J IiOOIOAL IIKYA.V Cob William Jennings' Uryan appears In n now and Improved light us lio for tho first time In a national campaign holds n brief for n prlrt clplo Innlead of a party, In tho current Iimuu of his paper. Colonel llryan tifgu lila frhinds nnd admirers to vote for "prRrovu njon" ra irnrillcs.a of their partisan nf filiation ."a repub lican If thA iU'inocratla candldnto Is a reaction ary, Just nswo would voto for n republican dry If tho deipocratla candldato Is a wot." The forco of this ndvlco beuomcn npparent In thu hext paragraph of tho Nehrnnkan's editorial. Wo quote It oiautt "Tlm progrenslven hail n'u chance In tho democratla convention this year. The ad ministration presentilil' -no' economic Isnun , upon which a division could bo made, Thotw who spoke Tor tho prenldent hindii the cri. ilornenirnt of the treaty wlthfliif reseVviir tlona the domlnhnt In fact the only test. Nothing could ho done or said that could In ' any way bo construed a a ivf IitiIhh m,.,,. the administration or liw n atiggrutlou of linproveiuiuit. NRAHLY A Tllllll) OK thu iDi:li:(iati:h at tiu: nh.MocitATic CONVENTION HIllIMnn TO III: INTHH-a KNTHI) IN NOT11INO HUT TIIK LldjUOH'a QUL'STION," ' w "V Thus wo find thu eminent Nelirnsknn saying that his frlerids ahould vo(u for progreMHlven and dryn rcgardlcsH of partisan ufflllatlon, then pointing out that tho progressives had no chance In tho democratlo party nnd that fully n third of the delogatoa to Iho democratic convention wer Interested In nothing but Iho lliuor nius tlon. , It win not bo difficult for tho pubilo to undcrBtand where Colonel Hryan'a heart li In thu present campaign. l'ltOST IS LUHKIMJ NliU If. pcrchauro, you arose from yuur bed as Ood-fearlng men ahould, iilwoyn, you heard him Slonlay morning, that Jaybird, heralding In throaty voice tho prenonco of autumn. That, too, wiw tho final harbinger. There nro proph ets galore of the various nennona. lint t,lu majesty the jay. ho Is official. You tuny expect now. most nny morning, providing you rise before the sun. to sen The Artist's hand tipou tho landtvape. Thero will be n eheen upon tho grnsn and the housetops, a tang In Iho air nnd a perfume In Ood'n great outdoor that will combine to tell you that Nature's slumbar season Is at hand. For the Jay loiuws and passen on his Infor mation. Presently you will discover him flying In droves southward. Tho summer note of apol ogy gone from his voice, displaced by tho truc ulent note of challenge, if y ro ,hn woods, whom pecans nbound, he will be Infest Inj; the upper brnnohe. garnering his daily foodi anon slipping nulctly to the lower limbs to peer suuclly ut you ns you Htull; tho snulrrel. ' And In yonder 'hookberry, heavily festooned with wild grape thero you will discover him daintily partaking of tho sumptuoiw variety which nature always sets before her own; nnd again In tho wild haw bush, the rhlnquaplh tree and persimmon patch there wilt bo tho flash of blue, the derisive challenge, unortngly mark ing the presence of the bold highwayman of the bird world. Autumn time, has come to Oklahoma. Mnk no mlsbtko about It. Tins blucjay Monday morning proeUlmed the fact, Mr. Fcrrla thinks that If he can secure tho support of 60 per cent of the Qoro democrats ho oan nose out his opponent. Hut what makes Mr. Ferris think that SO per cent nf the Ooro democrats aro nddle-patcdT The minister of Sweden Is perfectly confi dent the league is going to work beautifully in giving Sweden wli.it it wants, Oklahoma Outburata Mr "UK ly.rl.in, tlayttr McMwInev' voluntary fam In a pretty Imrt setback foi lush stew. OiWnor I'm l tfllll filled wllh nlarrn. Tag a pill, governor, take two pills. Tha Hklatook New, In Its effort In taktt aura of all numeral. suggota Kiln one for a town sin HHn: "(Iverj l.uily nulld a lluiignlow." Almost any foreigner" who heard Mr. Hard lng' pc'h on "' onstltutlon day" ouglit to (irsh an rxatnlnatlwn lie torn k,y naliirnlUatlim court In this country. The I'aWliuxkjt Capital saiitlniisly warns Ilia woman nm tu write puaiaarlpta on tha bottom of their MlloUf unTlai penalty of having tfielr vote thrown ytit- A KaniaiM girt ha been sleeping seven days, and the UmpiwU (lasoltai wonder why some olio iIoih not whinp'T In her ear that (ha breakfast dishes ara all .vushed and wiped ami pin awny If Allorney liensral I'almer Is ns aiicpnasful In hi piirmilt nf the New York bomb thrower a he waa whin he went after the profltnei he will hiva tv.rj ding blasted one of them In J.ill before nlglil. TIih .MtAlesli r Newa-Capltnl Insists that all Is rly-or in the democratic camp, but ailmlts It will take s.ini" washing to cleans the demo cratic bannei of tha sorting It got during tho Ferris senatorial campaign. "Army supplier at government cost mimchow or other doe not appeal to me," aays Hill Ding. Ie, who Is Just now figuring on how to make ends meat, "f have heard ton much about what the government paid for war supplies." It Is aald that Mia Alice ltnbertson tins Mr. Hasting hilling the high placew In tho second distill I. and there are n lot of high place In that district along with mime bad chug holes. For the first time In hi placid life hn Is begin ning to realUo what It mean to have tho women nfler him. Barometer of Public Opinion Irish Am Defended. F.dltnr World: You reaently published an anonymous letter from one purporting to be an "Orangeman" In which he stated that the Irish and rrelaiid nro the property of Hnglnnd to do with as she desires. I refer you to hlntory, which does not He. Knglaml took tioMNesslou of Irolnnd by force of nrmn em centuries ago nnd for 70 yearn nho bad lo maintain nn army of occupation to re tain posaesslon. Through coercion Knglnnd hna all but destroyed the national innguago of Ire land, but she hna never killed the spirit of In dependence, that Is ns bright today as It wax In Ihe beginning nnd tho Irish have never acknowl edged themselves as a political dependency of Knglnnd. ' Furthermore, Mr! "Orangeman" used that appellation with the very evident nnd III con cealed Intention of stirring up trouble between Americans whoso nncestorn enmo from Ulster (or mirth of Ireland) nnd thnso; whose nncestorrt cnido from other purls of the Island. He In again wildly guessing nnd shown his Ignornnco of conditions as Ibey are. For proof that both Catmllcs nnd Orangemen aro united in their fight (or Independence I clto the returns of tho elections of UU7 and 1918 In Ireland in which nil men and women of voting ago participated and which were certified ns correct by Knglnnd'.i agents) OUt of n total voto cast of 1.S19.898, there were only .111,210 who voted for continued union wllh Fnglnnd or n sennt 20 per cent of tho total vote of the Island. Furthermore, oght out of tho nine pontics which rnmprlsn the province, of Ulster, returned 1 1 representatives optioned to Kugland nn compared to 10 who fa vored her; thin In the stronghold of Orangemen. Only ono county In Ulster. Antrim, In which county In located Helfast, the city nf Orangemen, returned a majority In tnvor of England. My firther'p peoplo lived In tho County Donegal nnd he was born In the city of Londonderry, whom his parents stopped until his birth while on their Journey to this free country. My mother's people rnmo from County Down. Holh of these nro Ulster counties. My mother's grandmother was disinherited and socially os tracism! by her people because nho married n respectable young Irishman whose religion did mil appeal to the Intolerant taste of her wealthy family. Hy the way. she died of a broken heart on account of the nbove treat ment, nn she was nn only child nnd dearly loved her parents. I'lense give the Irish a square deal. Hemem bor that the blood of Irish nncontorn rutin In the veins of II per cent of America's population, nnd I lmvo never henrd of one who was not proud of the same. Look about f oil nnd compare your Kngllsh acquaintances with your Irish nc qtinlntnnrrs ns to Intelligence, morality, natural ability, education, manners nnd physical houlth and see who suffer: moia. If tin! American negro wus Intelligent enough to be fiee, thu,n the Irishman, whose Intelligence winks ns high as tho highest rare, should by all means be true, Knglaml must release her death grip on thoi throat of this heroic race whoso sons1 have fought Iho fight for liberty for every' nation under the sun. America ithould Inter vene In Oils iiiieiiiial struggle and compel Hug land to free Ireland. The atrocities which hap pened in the recent world war hnvo been prac ticed iigitln and nguln by Kugllih hired mer cenaries nga'lnt the Irish people through the centuries, and n, recurrence of the same Is hap pening at this very moment. Tho Friends nf Irish Freedom In the United Hln ten nro doing what they can to nwlst their blood brothers across thi' water, although It Is true that many nationalities other than the Irlah are represented In the membership of this so ciety, which is absolutely nonscctarlan. I am proud to any that I am a member of the Ttilsu branch which Is known nw the "Charles Car rollton of Carrollton Tirnnch." Yours very truly, "ULSTKHMAN." .Tulsa. September 18. 1'. R The editor has my permission to divulge my name to nny perron who personally Inquires for tho same. tiii: humus (Cpyrlghl, 1S20. by Kdgar A. flunM.) There's no level road to Ihe goal you seek, No easy path to lhi fame you crave; Thero are grades to mnko, there are bumps to take, And life finds out If n man Is brave. It never assumes from the mlle he wears When his sky Is clear nnd his heart Is light, That a man has grit, but It waits a bit To c how he acts In a losing fight. Life gives no mcflaU to tawdry worth, Nor laurel in undeserving brow; It puts up a teat for a fallow's best And sounds the depth of hU faith soma how. When there's nothing tn four and there's little to do A oouard enn vow that he'll never flinch Hut life wants to sw Just how brave he'll be When the clawi of trouble begin to pinch. The years roll by with their Joy and pain To filter the hrava from Die timid hearts, And the hills sublime, are hard to climb Though tha road seems smooth where the journey starts There is much to bear ere you reach the top, Sorrow :i n J ai k ii uli must there bo met. Hill f.ntlifi I i- for lit.' w uts to ace Just how !) sinnd f tho bumps you get. THE BUSTED BLIMP H fc iiimiii i MT'fT niTllTf Tit! VJlOfi HF UCL. 1 aVyHCBL Trail's end of the Margaret Garrett's ac Husband Bv jane phxlps CHAPTK CXXVHI. A Childish Conriiiihintc. Hilt If I talked to no one clso of Jlobcrt, I often talked to ponuld. I hnd taken, or rather had tried to tako Hobs placo us n atory-tcllcr. Hut often ho; but dispense with tho other stories while I told of Hob. Donald never tired of listening, or of taking question anent his 'daddy.'. "When will he como back to us muver?" he naked freuontty. My ancwer was always tho snmei "Vhun his business will let him, darling. He wants to sec hla little son na much ns you want to aoe Mm." "And In see you too, never, nnd Geordlc?" "Yes and Oeorgle." 'And muver?" ho would often in sist until I hill ,-iatiaflcd him by re penting: "And mower," when we would go on tulklne. satisfied tlwt 1 had nut been let out. I found after the first sharp acho hod turned Into a dull evor present pain that my ear had not been was ted even though I had fulled In hold ing Hob. Mv reading nnd studying row gave me mora ple.i.ure man noythlng save only my boys Our llttlo rlub atlll kopt going our Fronch lessons an wire doing some rcnlly advanced reading. I had formed tho hlblt nf reading the books Hob liked, histories of art. trivet and clonc. as a failure after all, I said something of tho sort to Rlalo ono day and she replied: "I know If you failed to accom plish your purpose that tho effort would not bo lost." Wise Klalw. My llfo settled Into a sort of n dull routine. I neither naught so ciety, nor shut myself away from It. I went about as usual, and tried al ways to show a smiling faco to tho world, and to my darling boys, Don ald wns quick to notice nnd I must not shadow his oung life. Yet oftentimes in spite of nil I would havo dark days when I could not realize that the sun would over shine for mo ngnln, when they wore mndo dnrkcr by the knowledge that hnd I been what I should have been to Hob, never would I havo been made to suffer as I wns doing. There were long never ending nights when I sobbed nnd struggled for calm; when I felt that to dlo would bo happiness, to drag out my llfo mis ery untold. Then when morning enme nnd I henrd tho baby voices culling me, I would flay myself for my thoughts, and for their baby bakes tako up again tho burden of my loveless life. I, that used to be annoyed, sorry' that I was older than Hob, now was often thankful that because 1 was, I would havo tower years to lle and suffer. Oh, could wc only look a little ways and, nnd. seeing, know how to plan our lives! Hut wo work so In the dark. The future hidden, the present our only thought. I had henrd no news from Hob save tho orenslonal mention of his name by Kllnor. Charlotte Keating was no loiyjer In New York, und I supposed, of course, that she wns with him. Only F.lslo know what my reason for separating from Hob nan licen; only she Knew that Char lotte Keating had anything to do with It. Another book of hers had lately come out, nnd Klslo brought It over to me. It was "Very different from her first book, moro entertaining, perhnpn, nlthough not ns powerful. It did not cause ns much of a furore as did tho first one, nnd the critics were not us entliunlattlo In their praise. In thinking of Hob I sometimes wondctcd If ho were still living up to his Ideals of tight nnd wrong. wet! as the new worth while novels. and .J lie stnnilnrd magazines. It was astonishing even when one Is unhappy how much real plea suo one can get from books. They often brought forgetfulncss too. when my nerves were nt tho break ing point So I fay my year wns not The Young Lady Across the Way Ca4tt. . IfTWI Then I knew thnt he wuf. Kven though It wan hard for him to wait until the time set by the court passed he would not be fnlse lo his theories Thi were rooted and grounded In his vrry being. Strangely I got comfort from the thought. Hut now tho time was drawing to a i lose. Another month or two and he would be freo to marry tha wom an he loved. Ono morning I found a letter by my plato. A letter from him. My hands trembled so I could scarcely open It. Hu had written: ' Dear Margaret: 1 shall bo In New York on Tuesday for a few hours, l'leasc let Annie bring the boys over to the Waldorf." Then followed the directions as to time, etc., nnd he finished. "With all good wishes for your happiness, Hob." The next day was Tuesday. I Im mediately called HIslo and asked her If she would meet Annie and go to thtuhntel with her. making the ex cuse that I hated to trust her with the rare of both children. Iieally I wanted to lienr from Hob. And Elsie would nullify my curiosity. "Of course i ll meet them. Tell Annie to stay rig1, in tho waiting room unti I com i them." Tomorrow Meeting Daddy. - - ' ' The young lady across tho way sa automobile speeding within tha city limits must be stopped and an. one who shows the slightest symn- torn of racial movement should be promptly arrested. hot - air raid on Washington Bennies' Notebook I woak up all of a euddln on account of a moskoetcr erround my bed and landing on dlf frent parts of mo sutch and my eyebrow, wlch tried to hit It I hit the faco the moskeeter had of, probcrly being more tho moskeeter than wat me. thinking, Jlmmlny wizz, wat funs this? And I went down stairs In my phb Jammers and weak up pop, saying Pop, I cant nleep, thercs a up tnere and the moro I mo more it wont let me. jid do you consider that excuso for coming down beer and Ula terblng my rest? sed pop, and I aed, Well (J, gush, pop, how wttn a nig moskeeter getting on my now and agon 7 Wat do you wtint m to do, go up and speck ruffly to U? sed pop, and I sed, No, sir. I Jeat thawt Id como down and toll you. Wlch Jest thdn I herd sumthlng buzzing erround my err, saying, G, pop, heer It Is now u must oi toiioweu me Well you follow your nose back up mnlrs, I'll like toget a little sleep tonite if you don't mind, cd pop. Wlch I quick ran up to my room agen nnd shut the door to keep tho moskeeter out In case It waa tho aimo moskcoter, wlch It proberly was because this mornlg at brokflst I looked at pops faco and thero was a fearse bump rite on his eye, mo raying, u wizz, pop. Holey wn wat mat mosKceter7 I didnt nsk It, ent your pop. nnd I fced, Well 0, .you inina it waa7 Bhut up, red pop. Wlch I did, ' IF YOU About Town and In Hotel Lobbies 'Woman' lot In India In i m 3. 1- S. , 1 l' 'Of 1) an unfortunnto one." Dr J Crozler, who served ns mcdKai slonary In India for 16 years, resenting the woman's board of alius of tho Ulnolples of Chrla' now visiting in the city. d Hunday. "A woman has no rig her own. It Is a caste custct every girl to marry before, s 13 years of age. She Is though t) navo no way oi bhiviuioii nsiuc, ftjxn her husband. When single, she obey her father and when Wc . k her husband. If her huab.mi M sbu must marry the oldest lit member of tho family. Lieh t'f cent of the population are w 1 thousands of wnotn nro u- yenra of age. tn somo enstt , widows cau not reinnrry agam , ,j must bo widows for life This s t m of compulsory mnrrlago befor .h . girl is 13 la responsitiie in n part for Immoral conditions ,,t 4 tho phislcal weakness of the n c Though Christianity Is gruJ . 1 permeating tho land nnd II, e rs enlightened realize tho sin of 1. 1 marrluge, It Is difficult to . away from custom. For In my innguago tencner wnon t ' st went to India was a goldin- b . j lost his wife, Ho did not wlh 1 r, . marrv. but ramnrrlngo was a law if his caste, so ho had to mnrrv a clrl tinder 13 ami younger man nis ivn daughter, The ono hope of rha Ing conditions in inuia is tnroj tho gospel." The Horoscope Tin itan iMllaa, lit art nsatt," Tuesday, Kept. 1M, 1020. (Opyrlgtit, ItiO, WUk Mcdura NtascaiKT ftrtrfti) This should be a fairly fortunate day, according to astrology, Ka-urn Is In benoflo aspect while Irnntis changes from fiiondly to ulniMcr way. There la n hotter promise for mines and mining under this direr. Hon of tho stars. larger output seems to be Indicated. The sudden dictation of a man who represent a great organization or even a foreign country seems to be forecast. l'osltivo opinions will distinguish ono public man In contrast to an other nt this tltno and on tiuit differences hanga a decision of si. premo moment, tho seers deUare During this plantcary government older men nnd women ahould great ly benefit, since the self confldcn.es of tho young is diminished, their egotism being reduced to a mini mum. Schools and colleges will gala greatly from this rule. Tho aspect of Uranus Is menaclns, for it slgnlflon that the mind 11 made unstable during this configu ration, l'ubllc opinion Is likely to be na changeable an a weather von'. last nlto Women ore warned to bo steadfast to principle, under this direction ot the planota, for they may bo tempted to follow old customs In politics aj well aa new modes in millinery Tho planet supposed to rule tht sub-conscious mind Is still powerful In away, but thero will be a chango tn Its offects, astrologers foretell. Whereas thero has been a focus of lntojest or curiosity on tho subte t ot spiritism. Investigations will now reveal the relation ot hunnn minds to ono another nnd to the ruling mind of tho universe As the autumn ndvnnces thero will bo lncrcaso In crime. It Is fore told, and the publlo mind will bo aroused to the need of sclcntlflo treatment for criminals. Children agalh como much under tho Influence of slnlstor stars and they should bo especially safeguard ed. Moro than two years ago ln crcaso of kidnaping was foretold and now tho stars glvo warning ot U treatmont and even murder. Tho prevalence of crimes ngaln.t the young Is held by occullsts to precede a general awakening ' the value of children to a nation and a nation's responsibility to children Persons whoso blrthdate tr is have tha forecast of quiet and su' rss'ul yenr In which they should be espe cially careful about papers and writ ing. . Children born on thlB day may V' exceedingly quick and persovcriin, but they may have too mut h imagi nation and should bo tr.uni'd to exactness In thought and word. buzzing ns my nose every tlmo place on my Just got off plczzuro for It was for crlcklts, O moskeeter try to sleep sufficlcn can I sleep Keeping on getting off down stairs. imioaki), egg. sod Complicated calculation of tM flow of .lulds, steam or ga-J through pipes have been made ciy by tho Invention of a shop 0 o'ica gosh pop, do Irule. Fills xci&Essztrmi, Fair Week Visitors WELCOME Make this music store your headquarters and choose from our stock the piano you have wanted so long. We have the largest stock of player pianos in the state of Oklahoma, including all of the Aeolian company products. Fine players and pianola pianos and a com plete line of uprights in all the desirable finishes of the world's best makes. Buy on our one-price, no-commission plan. Terms if desired. CAN'T CALL WRITE rs 417 SOUTH MAIN 0nsr SIS.VSUl A. J. cnil'Ii Mgr CHS