The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], October 13, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER . , 1920
PutlMtittl r.cy M..rnlnr In lurtlnt Kiifi.Ur
BY THE WOULD PUHWS1IINO CO.
tiiiUraj In ihi Tulaa 1', -', fhr aa "njl'l'?"-Mli!
jjitKi or ai i it nt iii' at oKii'.'?'J"Lr"5
MiTMiiniiM r Tiir. asmji atbi imikhij
TIiii AM-ntc1 I'rraa la lumvly nlllltil lo ln u
fnr reni.Mlratitm o( Ail tna ilmmphu ertilllfrt la 11
fir not nllwulif irnllte.l In lhl 'pr nl lm "
f"f ,' rl-nh-l iK-rHn T
Bl'iwcmrTioN iia rr.H. iiv mailin advawcki
IIAII.V ANI HUNDAY.
IN OKLAHOMA OUTBlim Of OKLAHOMA
On Year
II. Oo Onr r
..It 00
Hi mniilha ...
Threa Miinth
l)ni Month ...
. ., , 4 00 mi month
... 1 31 l'er Muntli
. .. .Is
i.ao
.It
srji'u.A II'. IJBJ
1IAILT ONLY
. ...Id o on Tear .
... . I 00 MU inonllia
. ... 1.71 I'tf Muiilli
0
HUNDAY ONLY
,...tl.l On Ymr ..
. .,, I. to Kla monllia
... .It Par llt.filli
Ona Yetr ....
Kit month ...
Thrtn Jlonlln
Una Month .
Ona Yrttr ....
Mi monllin ...
I'.tr Muwlh .
..IT 00
.. a. to
,. .o
...
. . M
. . .it
)IY fAIIIIII.lt IN OinKH'H TOWN
DAILY AND BUNDAY
ivr vk
Vrt Month In A1vneo
.1 .l
iFoATillflilllN TUlXA, an( m'h ItMVWtf
IlliD rOIIK. DAILY ANI HONDA Y
Tor Week 'J'
Muntli. In Ailvmieu
7
I'rr tnt, In Atliano ..
I'TioNiT 'iio ' run" a i.t
no o
. Ill' A II fMKNtV
ii r r I i i . I
! I- I. II
Daily itiblical Quotaton
wr.iiNi.sii.w, (irronmi n, iw-to.
He will fulfill the rteslitt of them that fear
him. he will iiIbo hear their rry, und will save
tllt'lll I 'wi lib. 19.
O Sinners, hear liln gracious call,
111m merey'H iloor stands tipun wltloj
Ho him cnoujih to fill you nil,
And muni who come shall lm ilenletl.
O my tlotl, I triiHt In thee; let mo not ho
ftMiamcd, let not mine eneinleii trltimph over
me. I'm. 25:2.
Do they foully want to purify baseball? Wo
notice that they nro talking nf puttliiK William
O. McAiloo on tho governing hoard.
Chicago seems to have gotten bohlnd with
lta hanging docket. Might vIctlniH nro long
ovcrduo wherever It In they arc going.
The flnrt cut In wmion camo In rennnylvnnlft,
n textile concern of that fitnto nnnouncInK n
flat cut of 15 per cent. Thrco hundred wravum
aro iiffoctoil.
Cox nnd IlooBevolt hftvo announced their In
tuition to (Kiucontrato durliiK tho ronmlnder of
tho ciunpaliin on tho lcaguo of nntlonn. "Con
centrate" Is Kootll
Mont of tho coIIobo profeHNorn havo liolted
UnnUng and gono to Cox hecauoo they wnnt tll
tongue. Huroly tho nvornKO, practlc.U cllUen
nood hcnltato no longer as to whero his lntorents
aro!
It's a Brent rcforondum, hut thcro aro some
lnillcatlonn that tt Isn't uolng to ho as Molomn
as certain people hopud for. Occuslonnlly even
now Homo person disturbs tho solemnity of thu
hour hy a nolso that aounda nuaplclously llko a
liorso lauRli.
It now nppoara that tho prohibition law of the
United Htatcs threatens tho penco of tho world.
If this government attempts to confiscate n,
ship in IU porta, ns tho national prohibition law
In said to bIvo It tho right to do, there will be
troublo aplenty for tho leaguo to settle. "In
such circumstances what would tho league de
cide? You havo ono bucss nnd you will bo
right when you make It.
Tho World dcslros to commend tho clv'o clubs
and buslnrns organizations for taking cognUaocu
of tl)o hlgh-ront situation. After all linn been
enld that may Hi truth ho said concerning tho
economic aspects of this question, the fact re
mains that Tulsa Is being done an nbsoluta In
justice and u damago Inflicted on the rom
munlty becnuwi of the selflnhncss of landlords.
Ohio, it develops, Is not opposed to a Iciibuo
after all? In fact, Ohio favors a league, espe
cially somo 66,000 Ohio donincrntn who havo
formed a league in opposition to tho league of
nations nnd havo bolted Cox nnd Hoosevelt and
tendered their support to Senator Harding. It
Is a great day for leagues and things. And, In
accordance with tho old theory that the hair of
n dog is Bood for his bite, tho Ohio domocrntlo
lonBtio organized for tho purpose of defeating
tho league of nations Is a sound move.
Tin: .nu'i'iiitsoNiAN ciiun
In Ohio the democrats who would preserve
Uio traditions tit their party havo handed them
solves Into tt Icobuo known as tho "Truo Democ-
Vncy league." The membership of thW Ohio
organization of democrats, plodgcd to work nnd
voto against tho Wilson-Cox brand of democ
racy, la given ua above 85,000. Klmllar move
ments aro on in most of tho states.
In Oklahoma tho democrats opposed to
Wilson-Cox Internationalism and to the eleo
tlott of Scott Kerrls ns senator, have organized
themselves Into tho Jeffersonlan club. Thin or
ganization, lees than a month old, reports a
registered membership of 17,690. It hnB n
newspaper of Us own, has opened headquarters
in Oklahoma City, whero It mnlntnlnn a clerical
forco nlniort ns largo ns oilher republican or
democrutlo headquarters, nnd has Just elected
Ilov, 13. I). Cameron, a North Cvrullna democrat.
as president.
Tho election of Hoverond Cameron ns the
head of thl organization removes nil doubt
concerning Itn genuineness. Cameron hon been
prominently Identified with Oklahoma democ
1-acy Blncc tho first year of Matohnod. Ho wa
nn Influential man In tho old Haskoll regime,
was stato superintendent of education and his
ndvlco and support has been nollclted by every
democratic movement of tho past IS years.
Koverend Cameron, It is reported, will make
u speaking campaign during tho remaining
weeks of tho canvass; 'against Bcntt Kerr In, the
democratic- nomlncu lor tho sonnto, who tho
.Irffristitilnris declare In not 11 democrat nail
whose defeat they limlM l necessary to purgn
lu party In Oklahoma of corruption 'and dnml
nation hy the bourbon machine,
"Tho pen pie of the United States owe Jim
Heed n. ilctit of gratitude which they run never
tspny," said Senator Hnrdlng nt Kansas City,
"I like n man who put" patriotism before pnrtl
snnlstii." Tho mimo enn b wild nf tho Jnf fcrHiinnlns
In Oklahoma. If they succeed, llio people nf
Oklahoma will nwe them n ilnht of Krntlttiile,
for nil people nf honorable liitentloim like men
who put patriotism nlmve pnrtMniitsm.
A StXiAH I'.WK.' IN CIIIIA
Tho flimiirlul system of Cuba Is tottering nn
u tenull of a panic ruused by tho burntltiK of
the minr biibhle constructed on the Imppsslblo
policy of the Wnshlnicton ndmliibitratlon In per
itilltltiK one of the sroatcHt sperulatlve ornles In
this prime necessity In nil huimui hlntriry,
Wuiftir Is the principal Indlliitry of Culm. IMio
fever of speculation rnRcd llirough the Island
when prices ln'Biin to soar hlulicr and hlRher.
Naturally the banks lost theli heads anil credits
were irlven growers ami speculators so that sup
plies might be held for still higher price. Ho
long ns the public bought nil was well,
Hut when sanity regained Its throne In the
United H tat cm and the pooplo refused to longer
pay tho price demanded by conscienceless spec
ulators, tho wholo bubble htirstcd. The cmiwu
MUeneo might have been foreseen nnd should
have been foreseen,
Hanl'it, on a highly Inflated basis, with
ntrnliied credits extended on the iitrengtli of
sugar, wero threatened with disaster. Heroic
action was taken In the hopes of saving the
Island from a disastrous panic, Tho president
of Cuba proclaimed a moratorlunt, which runs
to December 1, and may bo continued Indefi
nitely. Thin at Innst staves off tho day of
liquidation, hut Impartial nnd advised opinion
hesitates to express confidence In Its efficacy
to avert tho readjustment and loss that soemit
u ncNcnptihlc,
If only tho pcoplo of tho United .States Int.!
Bono on consenting to pay 3 ft conl a pound
for sucar nil would havo been well. Sugar Is
bound for approximately pre-war prices. Tho
Rentlcmon who will ho compelled to absorb the
difference between" 35-cept sugar ind S-cent
sugar nro the gentlemen who will pay tho price
In full.
Nor do wo extend sympathy, Cuba, possibly,
will have nlghtrltfers, Just as tho cotton states.
Hut nlghtrlders nor tho torch nor ntwasslnatlon
will bring back either 40-ccnt cotton or Hli-ccnt
sugar!
T1IH TAI.Ii OAJtS OK JI1STOKY
Truo genius speaks not alone for Itn own ag;
but all ages. It Is tho man who with a, clear
understanding of tho past, a realization of tho
present and prophetic vision ot tho future, who
speaks immortal truths and endears himself to
his own ngo and succeeding ages as woll.
And It Is this very quality which magnifies
the character of those early stalwarts of Amer
ica who rough hewed tho commonwealth.
Washington rends today an If ho wero of today.
Marshall, , lahorously enunciating tho doctrine
of n, strong federal structure, may not have, in
terpreted tho public opinion of his day, but
who will now say that ho did not Interpret tlya'
oeeensiucH 01 nis country I
Abraham Lincoln, speuklng nt Springfield,'
ill,, In 1837, oxprcniod hU fear that thcro would
como a man among tho American people who
would seek to overthrow their Institutions. His
words, as wo read thorn now, seem to bo do-
icrlptlvo of tho very present, not the words of
. man delivered nearly four scoro cf years
igo:
"Towering genliiti disdains a beaten path.
It seeks reglims hitherto unexplored. It
sees no distinction In adding story to story
upon tho monuments of fame erected to
tho meuioiy of others. It denies thut thcro
Is glory enough to nervo under any chief.
It scorns to trend In tho footsteps of any
predecessor, however lllustrlotiH. It thirsts
and burns for distinction, It
unreasonable, then, to expect that somo
man posncssed of thu loftiest genius, coupled
with ambition sufficient to push It to Its
utmost wtretrh, will at somo tlmo spring up
among us? Ami when such a ono does, It
will require tho people to he united with
each, other, attached to tho government and
laws, and generally Intelligent, to succcnh
fully frustrate his dcxlgnn. Distinction will
be his paramount object, nnd although ho
would an willingly, perhaps more so, acquire
It by doing good us liarm, yet, that oppor
tunity being past nnd nothing left to be done
in tho way of building up, ho would sut
boldly to tho tnsk of pulling down,"
Wnshlngton, Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleveland,
Roosevelt each wrought mightily In his day,
but tho passing yenrs hut mngnlfy tho services
they rendered, make clearer tho wisdom of their
iidvlcel
Their Hplrits nro amongst u today, still serv
ing, still directing. Tho old order has not
olianijoill It will never change until that day
when tho American people deliberately decide
to barter nway their great birthright for even
less than n mess of potlago!
THi: ONU POSS1IILH MIKTAKU
j t
Paying a compliment to the largo number of
women present at this 8t. Joseph meeting, Sen
ator Harding cxprowed satisfaction that woman
had last attained the ballot and said:
"Only ono thing could over mnko mo ro
gret thu coming of woman suffrage, and
that .would bo for women to segregate
themselves Into a party of their own."
Tho republican nominee voiced tho Judgment
of tho nation In that etntement. There aro thnsa
who even now seek to arouso a sex conscloim
noss along political lines. Mrs. llelmont of Now
York advocates that women voters rcfuso to
oxcrclso tho ballot until they aro so completely
organized that they can utto it an a unit.
Tho woe of tho ages is "in that sort of doc
trine. Women, to any very great extent, will
not adopt It, A movement to have nil red
headed voters band together would bu as sensi
ble. Woman, If sho contributes to politics In
Head of d. tracts from politics, will amalgamate
not uegrceate.
Oklahoma Outbursts
II, ll Istrton,
Probably If It wns not for thf spit bU Hrook
lyn Mould still be considered a suburb of Now
Voir, .
Ait wo understand (Jovornor Cox's position,
his ambition is to be chief executor Instead of
chief executive,
Tho Chlcknshu Kxpress very properly blames
the deiiioerntlo administration for th slump
In Chlnknsha'H population shown by tho census
returns. - .
Hpenklng of golf, the Ilurtlesvtlto Knlerprhio
cannot understand how a lutly golf player can
turn In a score of S3 for ItO hoi', which merely
shows how little the Kntnrprlso comprehends
'hu facllo pn formnice of a l.itly golf player,
A Itnrtlesvltle nttlut contends that a sweot
henrt or relative will prlr.e your photograph
moro than anything else you oan ulvn thm.
r f'erhnps so, but ur nlwervntlon hits bean that
it is me piiiiro department whicti prizeH pnoio
graphs most.
' (loveVnor Cox says he has given the railroad
Problem a gie,it ileal of serious thought, and
ho fllidM that If there wore no differences be
tween operators, employee and shippers there
would ho no occasion for the government to
worry over transportation questions.
Political exigencies Instead of welfnro of tho
peoplo caused Auditor Carter to hum bio him
i elf io the demands of tho democratic machine
and mibmlt the tax levy, which ho contends Is
unnecessary, to a legnl opinion by Attorney
(leneral I'reellng. frerllng has npoken ns ho
was expected to spenK, ami the taxpayers must
come across anil tiav In tho monev. ir thfv nrn
financially able to do so they may pay under
protest and carry tho mailer through the courts.
To ii private nnd long mifferlng citizen It seems
strnngo that Oklahoma cannot elect nn officer
who will stand foursquaro for tho taxpayers
Instead of forcing .(lie Individual taxpayer to
iikiii unnecessary taxes nt nis own expense.
Barometer of Public Opinion
Tho JiiiMiutK; Question,
Ktlltor Worltt: I am a Callfornlan. Wo of
tho Clolden stato will on November 2 vote nn
amendment to our statu constitution prohibiting
Japnneti from hpldlng tltlo to land. Cull
fnrnlniiH to a man will voto for tho amend
ment. Now comes James M, Cox Into tho stato and
ho telln us In ono of his speeches that If elected
president ho will nt onco'havn tho United Htatcs
Join tho league of nations ami ho will also work
for an exclusion law nnd a law that will pro
hibit Jnpaneuo from owning land.
Ho far all right Jlmmle; the wholo pcoplo of
California are with you for we nro "agin" tho
Jap. Hut let's see how your promises will work
out in fact. You get your league of nations hy
tho senate and wo aro In fact n. mtnuhcr. You
get your exclusion net passed and hy Its provi
sions every Jnp who owntt land in California
must forfeit his holdings ami then Japan as a
nation gets hostile and it looks like war between
the United States and Japan. Just n minute,
please now comes the council of tho league of
nations1 to arbitrate the question. Itoth Japan
nnd tho United Htatcs being Interested parties
can havo nn volco In tho arbitration.
Now, Mr. Kdltor, you go out on tho streets
of Tulsa arid you pick a hundred men and
question them nbout tho Jap question In Cali
fornia and not ono nmongst tho hundred will
know ono lota nbout tho situation. If intelli
gent men In America, In Oklahoma nro Ignorant
of tho local situation, how much moro Ignorant
peoplo ot foreign nations must bo of the situa
tion ami the foreigners aro called upon to arbi
trate for us on a question nffectlng this country
and upon a subject on which our most Intelli
gent people nro Ignorant.
What tho result of tho arbitration? Why,
when these foreign arbiters aro told that
Amrrlsans nro trying to rob lnnocont (?) Japs
of their property, what will bo their decision?
Acnlnxt America, of court., and the Jan stavs
nad CnllfGulnns nro Impatiently awaiting for
November 2 when they can march to tho pollw
nnd enst their votes for Cox tho savior (?) of
California from tho Jnps.
Mr, Kdltor, tho nbove 1b hardly In shnpo for
publication, but I send It to you ns Illustrating
u initiation In California of which but very few
people east of tho Ilocky mountains nro familiar.
Cox ha-t made Just such promises In his Cali
fornia speeches ns nbove mentioned, If there
were a hnro possibility of tho ulectlon of Cox,
he should get tho lijauo through, nnd hlw exclu
sion law passed, can you seo how tho peoplo of
Callforna wll be holdng the sack?
J. W. RANDOLPH,
Oklahoma City, Oct. 3.
"Li.st you ronoFr"
1 Kd World: It seems that certain property
holderH of vncant lots have not yet cut those
obnoxious weeds. Have they lost nil pride in
trying to hnvn our city look decent?
It js a shamo tho way thej' havo neglected
this duty out In tho east part of the city, sun
flowers nnd cockleburs 2 to f. feet hgh gong to
seetl! Thero ought to bo a flno imposed for such
neglect.
TAXPAYKn.
TtlUa, ,Okla., Oct. 3.
Public Opinion.
Rdltor World: What next: Can It bo pos
sible that anyone on Earth or In Heaven can
object to dancing ns tnught by Miss Florence
Sheets, Inspector of V'olk and Aesthetic dancing
of tho ,Y. W. C. A? Wjis It not Lowell who saltl.
"Comparative criticism teacher uh that moral
and aesthetic defects nre mure nearly related
than li commonly suposed?" If dancing Is n
nln. either social or esthetic, then, "tho lark
on the wing Is a mi." I for ono think wo shnuhl
all nf us, get up on our tiun once in a wnuo anil
ventllato our souls, isn't It simply a case of
Hommt solt qui mat y pono7
KUANCIS M. HOMAIN.
106 N. Qunnnh, Tulsa. Oct. 8.
THU KL.WV
(Copyright. 190, by Edgar A. Ouet.)
Ho made his bid for fortuno through his
youthful days and sunny,
The spur to his ambition was tho yellow stuff
called money; .
Ho slaved fnr It and saved for it, tho heat nnd
cold ho braved for It,
Ho dally watched his holdlngH grow until nt
last he camo to know tho fortune ho hud
wanted hu;
Then one mistake ho chanced to make he
saw the fickle market break and others
rushed his wealth to lake.
J
Ho must beware who counts In coin tho tobil
of his happiness,
And builds his Joy upon tho sand whero
money-seekera find success.
For yellow gold Is hard to hold, It's slippery
stuff and very cold;
Since first It's power on earth began, In It no
loyalty wo scan: It servi, but novor lovws
the man,
And who shall make hut ono mistake, where
in his fortune In at stako, nt morn to
poverty shall wake.
Another spurned tho rond to wenlth to be n
brother to his neighbors.
Hq shared their sorrows mid th Ir JoyM mid
knew their burdens nnd their labors,
And ho was kind of heart nnd mind, lo
friendly ways lib wns Inclined,
And all ho know to him were truo they
knew the good ho tried lo do;
Mistakes he made, but friends they stayed
when troublecame they rushed to nld,
'till every debt of love wns paid.
IT'S BETTER THAN NOTHING
The Promoter's Wife
By jane Phelps
CHAPTER XV.
llab'H Mother t:iret Her Goood
Ailvleo.
Nell was a man of slight nrtlstlc
culture, but ho took an Instinctive
delight In tho beautiful. Anything
really lovely gave him plensuro, nnd
Inversely nnythlng ugly gave him
pain, that ut times seemed almost
physical.
"You llko It " ho nsked.
It was our first visit to tho now
apartment wo had rented slnco It
had been decornted for us.
"Llko HI I Junt lovo It, and who
wouldn't? Hut It Is so largo and I
shall havo to have another servant.
1 dread that."
"Never mind. Call her tho thorn
In your rose, If you llko It, but don't
let her spoil tho beauty of tho roso
for you." And Nell, well-groomed,
alert, brimming over with good na
turo nnd satisfaction, eager nnd
keen, drew mo to htm, nnd. kissing
mo many times, added: "My ros,e,
nren't you, Hnb? Tho sotting Is nono
too good for you."
When Nell was llko this I was re
paid for any carelessness, nny lax
ness on his pnrt. I would forget
everything save that, I loved him,
and that ho belonged (6 me.
Nell's very nppearanco was reas
suring. 1 wns overwhelmed by tho
optimism of prosperity, nnd . It
brushed from my mind all misgiv
ings. I seldom allowed them room,
The
snvo when something wns saltl, to
cnuso them.. Hut as I know fow
people, most of them Introduced by
Nell, It w.ns raro that anything un
pleasant or unsettling, reached my
ours.
"Tb tUnj
tlo;rltnl lyio,
uriiuf.
I had made many acquaintances,
but few friends. I had erred on oc
casions nnd found that a supposed
friend wns really an unfortunato ac
quaintance.. In ono or two cases
Intolerable bm vs. Hut Nell delighted
In company. Ho loved to cnteittnln
If we did It lavishly. Ho wanted
in ben'eflc
to istrology,
Mtiru are
This should
It Is a
thut. llko evertyhlng elso ho did, to
show his wordly success. I wns not
itirprlsed when ho expatiated upon
natu for
ho size or tho dining room, tho cap
citv of the apart ret Its appro
priateness for entertaining.
"Como now. dear, let us go homo.
no ioii
While
to awaken
you look tired," I said. All suddenly
l hnd noticed ho was ragged. Any
way. 1 am."
"Yes. I am tired," ho acknowl
edged. So wo turned off tho light
it net went home.
When wo renched homo ho sank
heavily Into n chair. He looked
older, and worn. I noticed for tho
first tlmo a nervous twitching
around his mouth. For an Instant
'elt Irritated at tho thnuitht the
tvay ho wasted himself to add to his
wealth; and so mado himself too
Ired to tell mo of his lovo as often
a diplomatic
as ho used to.
declare.
I had received a letter from
Women
iiother that day, nnd I now brought
't to Nell to rend (a habit I had
farmed when we were first mar-
lug to a
-led.)
"Rend It to me," he said,
eign gentler
wghts that
"I told her about tho new npnrt-
Occultthts
ment. described It, nnd nlso told her
how wonderfully you were getting
Abe Martin
Itnagino n woman in politics re-
fusin' t' make a stntemnnt, Joff
I'usey has completed a course In
mli.-.ul Industry, nn'tl go lnt' th
v i'
white mule buslnvsu.
out nnd making faces
stuck himself, being
nnd I sed pop, Ivg thnft
new wny ot taxing out spinners,
maybe I enn get It patented, do you
wunt to beer It, pop7
Will It be of eny assistance wnt-
ever In helping mo to
on," I snld us I unfolded the letter
nnd commenced to read In rcsponso
to his request.
"Go slow, dear," mother said,
you arc both young. Nell Is a very
young man to make enough money
to llvo In such luxury us you de
scribe. You must bo very proud of
his ability. Hut remember that the
sun docs not always shlno, and pre
pare for tho rainy day that Is al
most suro to como at somo time in
your life. Father says to tell Nell
to keep away fron speculation. Ho
says It is a rock on which many
young men spilt, nnd that It is better
to go slow and sure. Of course, wo
do not know that Nell does specu
late, but I guess father thought ho
would warn you.
"Wo all miss you very much, and
In rcsponso to your Invitation may
soon mnko you a short visit."
There wns much more, but this
wns all that directly related to Nell
In any wny.
"You don't spccitlntp. do you,
Nell?" I asked as I laid tho letter
down.
"Of course. I dot Everyone docs
conrownned obstlato overgrown mis
erable Ignorant section of lumber?
sed pop.
It mite, pop. Its a good
I sed. nnd non sed. All
nil obout It thla nccdlo is
the splinter.
Well, I sed. fcrst of
to have n magnet nnd
you have to havo a
steei with a llttlo nit ot
nnd you screw this llttlo
stclrlte on the neercst end of the
splinter nnd then you hold tho mag
net neei; it ana tun llttlo
will lump rite on tho
pll the splinter witn it.
Woll for tho lovo of
arc you going to get ut
let me suffer In my own
you wnnt to be helped,
wicn i goi out.
The Young
Across the
nowadays! Hut not in tho way your
father thinks. " Hut no big money Is
made without taking risks. I'll take
trvw ilia, hf Th- h.Cm . .:
f! Jet
n chnnco.nny tlmo."
Tomorrow lllanchit Orton Moiiopo
llUN Nell.
Horoscope
Incline, but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, OOTOHEK lit, 1020.
by Uie JlcClurt .vntupiiwr MudlaUM
uuiuier aiui .mu,uiv , ru
aspect today, according
while -Neptune nnu
adverse.
bo a rule most favor
able to activities Involving tho use
of tho mind's highest attributes.
sway that stimulates ora
tors, writers and professional men
and women to reveal their best tal
ents nnd should bo especially fortu-
political candidates or those
Letu lucm
Uranus Is In n place held
tho spiritual understand
ing, there is a direction making lor
logic and reasoning.
Jupiter otters good cheer to all
vh.i havo Uu-if lut'Tcsts ut stake.
They will gain groat advantages
through events that nre even now
very near, the seers declare.
Thero Is a piopheoy that the
American mind will become tenso
over nn event or a scries of events
over which both Mars and Neptune
liavti power.
Tho need of education regnrdlng
ho real conditions of national life
Tho young lady across" tho way
says housing conditions- must bo tcr
rtblo and aho saw In the paper that
labor had actually been stabilized.
will bo suddenly recognized through
complication occultists
who havo attnlned fore
sight with tno voto may cnuso em
barrassmcnt to the government, ow
Mustch Essential f
novel view regarding for
sex or guarantee tho
belong to women.
forecast a winter that
will bo extremely severe in tho east
where the coal situation may nqt be
atisfactury.
Mercury continues to Indicate suc
tess and prosperity for writers, es
pecially those Who deal In publicity
ns a grocer dispenses treacle.
Alcssagcs that In various ways
have a peculiar significance to sol
dier will be received nt this time.
Again army matters uie likely to
bn dlscused and thero may ho ac
tivity massing men for special duty.
Persons whoso blrtllduto tt Is havo
tho forecast of a busy and happy
vvnr.
Children born on this day aro like
ly to be quick In mind and very
talented. They may bo expected to
win great success In anything thoy
undertake,
1
RENDER3 THE 1HT
GREfYT PJ1NI6T5
inPERI5)JlBLiy "v
Reproducing with absolute
exactness tho artistry of
Pnderewskl, Hofmnn, Janz
and scores of tho other
notable, masters, of, tho
pianoforte.
PLlYS fllLTHrP
OLD TlilE-HEI-ODIB .
wrii rwRELous beuitV
Slmplo lovi songs, melo
dies of bygono days, all
aro at your command and
played as only tho great
pianists can play,
. lSlNCOnPIRABLe.
IN ITS RENDITION Of
Bennies' Notebook
I'op got a splinter in his finger yes
iltlday, and ho was setting in tho
'letting room trying to get It out
with a needle and looking as if he
was' sorry ho ever got It In, nnd I sed.
Wats tho matter, pop, wont It com
out?
Thats pretty close, 111 glvo you 3
more gesscs, sod pop. Mcening ho
was blzzy cnuff ns It was trying to
tnko out the splinter, without noser
ing eny quesiions on tho BubJcck
And I wutched him n wile longer
and then I said, Do you get mono
splinters, pop?
This one Is Intlrell too meny for
nir. thanks, sed pop.
Aud he kepp on trying to take it
MEWBllJLilD5FDXTR0T5
You should hear it in pop
ular music with rolls cut
by lianta, Ilakcr and
other lending Jazz artists.
Hear It for Yourself at
Our Store.
i
W5
About Town and
In Hotel Lobbin
"From my knowUdgn
homa nnd tho preen, i
and commercial sltua'
t Okli.
' ulturti
'"t Mil
i , v
told the bunkers ovir
southwest that mon ,
easier In Oklahoma an a t ,dii,..
better hero during tin i i, a 0 '
Called financial stringer, v than &b
stnto In this section of t , omunr
nnd 1 havo been comir I f .,r I:
years," says Frank U, I tr t k'
pus City, western rep i
!'..' of
f New
tho Irving National I
York. Mr. Finch was i
of tho Western Flnnnu,
Tho Rov. J. W. K . i
"t Ut
'iltMIng
I'ApfW
TU'.34
' :r,s
ar i
Angeles, Citllf., who ,
revival servlco nt the
church, says that evtryl j
In a booster. One if
drovo mo over the cly .n Ii
dny, and ns I looked nt
fill city, your inngnift f
unci diuretics, i uecnini -it ti ic
!..! -I ... ... . .
mm uuuriMj hub tiii'ti u l v. a, g.
ting on a stone waiting t w rt.
of tho world to catrh up."
"Earl W. Clarlt. form 'v ,.:.k
the Prairie and other it pinf,
of this talty, litis signed jr'tkf
with tho Ooldwln comi ... ,v cf
Angeles nnd will shonlv u Run js
their proiluctkrtw," Cur s Wit.
kins, nephew of City On , .. jlnner
C. S. Yininkmnn, raid yt. '.rrrfav.
Wllklns also Bald that F.irtst K
Edmonds, formerly an i omobl!t
salesman here nnd well ! xv.n la
this iLatrlct, is moctlr.c w 'h tuc
cess In motlrn picture pr ductlur.i
Oklahoma Politics
Announcement by Justi, e Owea
that the Goro democrats aro all tup.
porting tho lenguo of nations cand.
dato for tho Bonato was probably Im
mature. To dato tho number who
wonovor ho
prltty awffen.
havo signed unucr tno mack flag
of tho stato machine do not cxcocil
five, nnd It wns never certain that
ono of tho five was for Gore in tho
primary campaign.
of a grate
oxcavnto this
Thoso speeches tho Oklahomati
advertised Senator Goro would matte
for tho democratic ticket were short
Tho Oklahoman was In good faith,
perhaps, but tho senator has too
often stnted his position on tho
lenguo of nations to stultify himself
with alleged support ot tho Versall
les treaty.
wny all rite
rite, toll me
wcrso than
all you haff
second of nil
llttlo peeco of
a nouv in it,
And it was oven necessary for tho
Illinois democrats to nominate J.
Ham Lewis for governor before ho
would got Into tho campaign. And
tho tombfut sllenco of tho silver
voiced Hryan meets equal melody
from tho ono-timo power of Hourke
Cochran. Reed is duck hunting.
Chamberlain is silent. Verily, the
democratic oratorlcnl choir Is sorely
In need ot somo guiding voice.
peecu of
pico ot steel
mngnct and
common sents
of heer ana
way or do
out? sed pop.
Tho democratic stato campaign
committee meets In conference each
Lady
Way
morning nt ten o clock. This Is r.ot
done for tho purpose of furthcrlns
the campaign as much as to deter
mine whether or not another mem
ber of tho committee has concluded
to desert tho sinking ship.
Judgo George Crump of Holdcn
vlllo threatened to Bhoot the Fcrrli
managers prior to tho primary for,
calling him disloynl. Ho is alone
among tho strong Goro men who
Joined tho Ferris campaign commit
tee. He i.t a splendid Jurist and un
derstands that his prcsont position
is ample proof to himself that what
was Bald of him in tho primary Is his
plea ot "guilty as charged In the
Indictment.
Georgia democrats have again
spoken on tho league of nations, but
tho voice Is as of yore. Senator Hard
wick was tho most bitter opponent
of the league In America. Tho presi
dent had used his personal influence
nguinst him when ho wns a candl
dnto for tho United States senate,
nnd tho rcpresontntlvcs of tho presi
dent went to Georgia to help en
compnss his defeat. That wns somo
tlmo ngo when George Creel was
telling tho pcoplo what ho wanted
to tell nnd leaving tho nctunl ncwi
to tho Imagination. Since that time
tho democrats of Georgia sent
message across to the other states.
They nomlnnted Tom Watson, the
advocate of no league nnd no nlllnnce
for tho senate. Hurdwlck failed to
sccuro a majority of tho Georgia
voto for governor in that election,
but in tho runoffprImury defeat il
his single opponent hy a majority
of two to ono. Georgia den-.c ratt
have very evidently made up their
minds Just how tho lcaguo of na
Hons should ho disposed of.
OF THE-
ONESTEf
417 South Main
Osage 3133-3134
A. J. Cripe, Manager-
I? w $
T ' - r- .Jfc Ms-ti N