The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], September 30, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1020.
SAME OLD BUNK
USED IN 1916
Wilson's Last Election
Secured on False
Pretenses.
COX CRY FALLACIOUS
i
, ml l tT
Asks for Election mat no
jlay Keep us Out as wn
son Did Not Do.
'NEW CHURCH IS OPENED u" bo lul'H' momm at io k.;
I'nUt'il I'rcbju i-liii .Mine In Tliclr
Sew North Kldo Quarters.
Hold ScrtlM'A.
TS!k United I'rcsbytetlan ounfrro
Ration ylll begin holdlnc serviced In
thrill now church building on Chey
enne iini Kin if itrcct -Sunday moni
tor, October 3t Ait the new church
furniture will he delayed for xomo
tlmo the lower floor will bo uho1
ti'liilx.ir.nrlly. Tbo Wblo ncliuol Mill
meet tU DM5 as usun.1 for rewKsin
l7nttnrt of classes, appointment of
roorr Jil other matter pertaining
to tho opor.mif,
Whfrh vlMIT InLn tl.n .1 .
. ..... ,,,v iviiii .1 nivtlli
mill' llllV ...l-ftm.,,,, KAii.tl I. u..'
jxmiiff lndl(v. entltkd
Hunt."- Preaching nt 7-30 In the
evening with special music. Chris
tian union services at i!:30.
Itomehibcr nil services front now
on will bo heht In tho r.ow olmrcL.
on tho first floor1. Announcement of
tho dedication will tin mncy In due
lime, contingent upon the arrival of
tho furnlhli . The publlo Is Iimmi
cordially Invited. Thin la n comma
tilly church, erected for the ftlt i-y of
fod undi Uio salvutlon of man.
l'liiniiii Chmi on Trial.
DUNCAN, Hcpt 2 -District
.Ttntirn I.Vnti ...lit ff.MtmMn dm -iMllnr
'Tho lx j torm of Stephens county district
court hero next Monday, Tho larscst
docket, both criminal nnd civil,
ever arranged In tho history of tho
county, will ho worked on. Koiir
Thc,"'yrlncl al rervlces of tho day Charles K Ncwenmli Is the u.vitor
uiurder canes nr set for trial nt this
term, IncludliiB tho notorious llnttlo
llolcomh trial which wan tranHferred
from Jefferson county. 'Jhls.caso has
resulted In ono conviction for which
tho alleged paramour of Mrs. llol
comh In now nerving a term In tho
stalo penitentiary for the murder of
tho woman's husband. At tho tilal
of Mm. Iloleomh. hero last fall tho
Jury fulled to resell an agreement, j
IW WILLIAM HOSTIin.
No unusual power of analysis Is
nrwiry to tinu in mo in "
campaign "hich tho democratic
Srty I . waging, an exact parallel to
fhe i Wilson campaign of four .years,
1Sr'our years ago, tho Inmocracyl
uicd a contlnuanco In power he
Sum Mr- Wilson had "kept us out
t war" In tho present campaign
r Wilson and Mr. Cox oak a still ,
further extension of power lo dem
ocracy, again on tho plea that they
will keep us out of war. .... J
In 191 the appeal was to all that
sordid, selfish, nnd dcbaslnc In
nirn- Tho neoulo were
iked to continuo Mr. Wilson In tho
...Mrnev In tho face of a world on
ling In
uccesf
ling in the tminnce, menu ....
Mccessfully played tho cupidity of
the profiteers, nnd tho mawkish .sen
tlmrnt of tho pacificist. ngalnt tho
undoubted patriotism of thcAmcrl-,
""an people. As fj temporary- ex
pcdlcnt tho unspeakable slogan ' Ho
vent us out of war." served tho lm-,
mVdlato purpose for -which It was In
tended. Tho peoplo wero caught off
their balance, nut before- the tlmo,
arrived for Mr. Wllsort's second In
augural, tho inevitable- exposure of
.h. nrntnnse under which ho
hid secured tho ofice eamn In a re
awakening or ammra,. )' '' '
which materialized ono month fol
lowing tho second Inaugural in the
declaration of war.
Mr. Wilson didn't keep tta out of
v-Mnia fhn ntttmeed nation
ality of the American people, and tho
tiatrlolism wnicn ua
-then the emors'tney has arisen,
wrrled the nation Into tho worldcon
fllct In splto of every effort made hy
Mr. Wilson and tho democratic ad
ministration. Now tho democracy again pro-
... - .-.nt r.f war" ana
by precisely tho tamo method thati
was used In 1916. Then, tho appeal
was to ur cupidity and to thoi
nvsterla of a people knocked Mia
eickened by thb universal conflict,
Nqw tho appeal' is to an impractical
. tH-innnrv Idealism. In tho pur
suit of which tho American peoplo
are asked to sacrifice all that is
vital In tho government under which
we have maintained tho liberties won
for us by the fathers.
For "He Kept us out of war," dem
ocracy has substituted. "We'll keep
you out of war," and this la the solo
difference between the campaign of
1916 and the campaign of 1920. Tho
appeal In U16 wan to eupl.llty aid
pacifism; tho appeal of 1920 Is to
that false altruism which takes no
head of national lnterdtn, national
Eplrlt, or national honor; whlcH ev
evcry princlplo and Ideal upon which
ihn Mv,fnmint nf thn ITnltod States
was founded and would strew tho ,
wayside with tho wreckage of ireo
and Independent government In Oho
pursuit of a mere chimera.
No more than it waa. possible In
1916 for Mr. Wilson to keep us out
of war. after the spirit of American
Independence had enmo face to face
with the menace of the hun, would
It bo posslblo for Mr. Cox now to
keep us out of war under any of tho
provisions of Wilson's league of na
tions. For tho samo reasons that
the American peoplo took up tho
(word In 1917, given tho samo mcn-i
ace to their sovereignty, and to their
Independence, they will again tako
up tint nwora, leaguo or no league.
If thli were not 'so thcro would bo
no nope in me tuiuro oi xreo popular
government.
But this Is not all that 1s to bo
said with respect to Wilson's league
dkoand.i not only thit thcro shall;
offeserved to tne Amoirican people
tie right, and the solo right, to de
cide r hen their Institutions are- In
danger and the sword shall be drawn
Jn thlr defense: but tho spirit of
lAaierlca likewise demands that tho,
people of America shall not be com
pelled, save of their own free win, to
take up the sword in tho quarrels of
other p-nples to the uttermost parts
of the earth.,
In 1916 "ho. kept us out of war"
only until tho votes had been coun
ted. Under Wilson's lrnguo of na
tions wo would be' kept out of war
only until the IcngUo council should
decree when and whero American
hlood nnd treasure wero next to be
wcnriced.
Clothes -quality is
clothes -economy
YOU get the full force of
the economy of good
quality when youcome here
for beys' clothes. They're
not very low priced yet, but t
that's rthe best reason for
buying them; because in
such clothes as these you
get all the value you pay
for.
Hart-Schaffner &
Marx
Boys' Clothes
Sampeck
Boys' Clothes
are made for economy;
they're such clothes as will
pay you to get for your boy.
, Boys' One or Two
Pair Pants Suits
for school or dress wear;
all'woolen fabrics and styl
ish new models for fall.
$16'75 $19J5
Jhe Hand-Tailored
Suits for Boys
ma'de by -Hart Schaffner
&.Marx
$25$30.$35H0
with one or two pants.
Copyright 1920 Hart ScliafTner & Marx
Overcoats for Boys
The tailoring, the materials, are
as good as "dad's" - beautiful
colorings and new models,
$20 $25 $3Q to $40
S
i iiik is Tim jiiphi ri t Lnu.
whole proposition. This is tho sub-'
Manco of the ..Wilson and Cox ap
peal Success In 1916 depends, as It
depends In 1920 on tho ability of tho
democracy to catch the American!
"fople off their balance. It is un-,
...mauie mai una can do aono iwico
n succession.
Mrs. D. C. Morrison who has spent
&U the s'lirmcr In California, has
returned homo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster Jones
ho have heen visiting m Los An
Eelcs, Cal., will return October 1.
Mrs, Grant C. Stebbcns Is -hdtlng in
Marseilles, ill., nnd expects to ro
lurn homo In early October. "
Eyes tested, glasses correct
, ly fitted
By an experienced optometrist,
to $7, Kxnmlnatlon free,
"ring your children.
iiiroriU (ilmn, nnd llifr don't cnt
'""fSO Htlmr. With thee Kryplok In.
,7" .. on tun w to thread
;n ilnet nrnllr nnd i n mile awy
"ronili thr Mm leiwe holumyfr
Mil iimr Ulon iround Intn the ilmr
!"" '" "TtmriilK, no mra, rini.o
"nifmbiT tld. i our pmrrUitlon I'"eii
smiiml In Tulwi hy b rrlluhle
"iiolnuiie oetlral compuiiy, bitl.tuctlou
lu&r&jitedd.
John The Ring Alan
lift". ' 1,1 ""O"' Ito'ton Ae.
M llotk Houth nf lrUro Matlon.
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TODAY PAY DAY
Today is pay day. Thrills you, doesn't it-just
g; like Christmas, Thanksgiving and the Fourth
, of July! Butdoes it mean anything to you?
Are you arty better off than you were last ay
day?y If an opportunity should present itself
where only a very little-money was required?
could you grab it? Think it over, and see that
thiajpav day does not pass without opening a
savings account or making a deposit on die one
you already have. You will find your friends
doing the same thing at this bank.
i
TOE-3C2B
NATIONAL BANK
. 'OF TULSA
Fourth and Main
Tulsa's Oldest Bank
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!!rdrdrdrJrirdrdrdr
Beginning Today Thursday
- for Women and Children
F andevers
This salo is not confined to a few numbers or styles, but em
braces practically the entire stock of fine hosiery from tho
inexpensive cotton to the very finest silk.
And the grades included in the sale arc all "firsts" and perfect
in every way regular stock in every instance.
The reductions are shown in every instance, so you may know
exactly how much you save.
$1.98
Women's Silk Hose, (f
Extra Special fpJLUJ
Lisle topH.
Colors includo frrny, moimc,
beaver, henna nnd black and
white.
Full fashioned, nice quality
nilk.
RcKuIarly to $2.50.
Women' Silk Hose,
Extra Special
Black nnd white only.
Full fashioned an excellent
Krndo of silk with Halo tops.
Kcgulnrly $3.00.
Children's Cotton Hose, 9Urt
Extra Special OUL
Good grndo, medium ribbed.
Black and white only.
Regularly COc.
Children' Lisle Hose,
Extra Special ....
Exceptionally good grade,
mercerized.
Black, white and brown.
All sizes.
Regularly 75c.
Children's Mercerized
Hose, Extra
Special
Black nnd white.
Not all sizes.
Very fino grade, ribbed.
Regularly 85c.
Women's Silk Hose, Aff
Extra Special tP..4:t)
BInck" and while only.
Full fashioned, very fino
grade of silk with lisle tops.
Regularly $3.50.
Women' All-Silk
Hose, Extra Special tDO.Oi
Very fino all pure thread
silk in black and white; no
colors.
Full fashioned. . ,
Rcgulnrly $5.00. s
$2.95
Women' All-Silk
Hose, Extra Special
All puro silk top heel, foot
and toe.
Full fashioned and most ex
cellent grade silk.
.-Regularly $.1.00.
$3.95
Womcii'a All-Silk
Hose, Extra Special
Fino heavy grado all
thread all silk.
Full fashioned black
white.
Regularly $5.50.
puro
and
Hose,' CLQkr
59c
$1.29
Lisle
69c
Women's Lisle
Extra Special
Good grade of lisle, in black
only.
Regularly 85c.
Women' Lisle
Hose, Extra Special
Full fashioned.
Black, white, navy, pink,
chnmpngno, slate and nickel.
Regularly $1.50.
Women' Mercer bed Llsl.c
Hose, Extra (JJ1 OA
Special tPJL.Oi
Black, white and cordovan.
Full fashioned nnd excellent
quality.
Regularly $1.75.
and Their Fall Interpretations
The blouse section is radiant
with the new fashions, jntcrprc
tating the Balkan, the surplice,
tho tie-around and tho other in
novations of the new season which
arc attracting so much attention.
Tomorrow wo introduco new
styles in suit blouses in georgette,
georgette and satin, taffeta and
sfttin.
Styles that will make instan ap
peal for their correct and smart
lines.
Colors includo all tho new ideas.
Prices from $12.00 to $35.00. .
Illouso M-rtlon, Third floor.
Womcii'a Fancy All-SilU
, Hose Reduced
Including lace stripes,
all-over lace, and em
broidered clocks.
Black, white and colors.
$3.50 Fancy Silk Hose $2.95
.$4.00 Fancy Silk Hose $325
$4.50 Fancy Silk Hose $3.50
$5.00 Fancy Silk Hose $3.95
$6.50 Fancy Silk Hose $5.50
$7.95 Fancy Silk Hose $5.95
$10 Fancy Silk Hose $7J50
$12 Fancy Silk Hose $9S0
$15 Fancy Silk Hose $12.00
$18 Fancy Silk Hose.fffl
narher Towels,
Special, doten,
S1.23
flood qual
ity; red bor
ders. Main' floor.
New Store
Hours
PLEASE NOTICE
Open nt H;iU) a. in.
Close at 0 p. ni.
Saturday at 0:30 p. nu
' '-i.Wi.HM
I'nm Towels,
Hpcclul, 30u
D o u hi o
huck; med
ium size.
-Fancy red or
bluo borders.
Main floor.
Become a Certified
Public Accountant
Study Public Accounting and Auditing at the Tulffa
Business College. Both day and evening 8choo for
your convenience. Why study Higher Accounting
by correspondence when yon can get it here?
Telephone Osage 1429 and ask for details.
Tulsa Business College
s
s
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Don't closo your eyes tti tho wnrn
lrtfr whlrh nature Klvcs, when un
Hichtly pimples appear on your face
and oilier parts of tho body.
Not only uro theso plmpleii and
splotches dlsflittirlnir, hut they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause . tho mont discomforting
Irritation anil pain, flumetlmo they
foretell Ilczema, bolls, blisters, scaly
eruptions mid other annoyances
that burn llko flames nt fire, nnd
, make you feel that your skin Is
, ablaze.
I When theso symptoms appear on
) any part of tho body, tuko prompt
I steps to rid the blood of theso ills-
1
orders. And thn nnn remedy whl"h
has no equal ns a blood cleanser Is
S. H. H tho purely vecetablo blood
medicine, which hun been on tho
market for morn than fifty years.
It Is sold hy ch uKcltUu everywhere
If you aro afflb ied vth this form
of skin dlsean- d.i not expect to ua
cured by lotions, ointments, salvei
and other lot-nl remedies, us they
can not po8sbly reach tho source of
tho trouble, MU'-h. Is In the blood.
lli'Bln taking S. Jt H. today, and wrlto
a compleio history of your caso to
our chief medical adviser who will
Ktvn you special Instructions, with
out charge. Wrlto at onco to Med
ical Director, 827 tiwlft LuboruUry,
Atlantu, a. Advt,