The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 05, 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, FRIDAY, NOVEMRRR 5, 1020.
'Tutsans Tell Why They Think
Oklahoma Went Republican
T t dtsfcUst with tliu pnst'nt partisan nd-
tvinilPlS OCU JJliUUUU iwiu , ininisirnuim or m'c nftiilis.'
O -
As Dvie Uausos
over hml. rnnklriK with"VaslilpBton, i fc.u,mn.u. Thc wwc tiled vt
Mncoln nnd Hunsrvrlt." uik up iho gold.'
W. Val Jrnn lilddlsntt! "I ullll
.mi us proud an over of my vote ns n .
C, W, Ilrewr;
'Don-llRlite
DEMOCRATS DISAGREE
Factor That Swung State
for Harding and Ilarrcld
Or .'nil dlssntlsfnctlnn with the
tin t'ti.vtlon of President Wilson,
,, t rlarlty f thfl league c.f tin-
KI1' '"4UC a"d tt l,cllrU l"11"11"
ni.v deal in I'lo niimrnu-
In
like
all ottHT states 'vhlch uro fri'o from
projudli p, In snfrly American, Thu
spirit which (ou ii.xpr(Mdoii In tho
Aidmoru moh nnd In the Rovernor
who npproved Its actions stiitids re-
limited mid condemned as llunni; no
pliii-p In our lair stnte. The dee
i Iaratlon ot Indrpendriity' and the
... ' constitution nro supreme within our
RpHcVC National Landslide IS hordeis; the Warn anil "tripes tint-'
. . I lor ill Iho lireezo . thn rmttonnl em-
Mem ngninst which the forces of In
ternationalism shall not prevail. The
fivlsh of party no Ioniser rules; elan
appeal Iiiih lost ItH force; Amntlcuti
Ism In milltatitly ti lumphant!"
S, C. Maxey! "It was tho Influencn
of Gore followers which ran iho vote
for Mnrrcld over that for president
llnrdlntt. (lore has lived In tho
I'plted States too lotlR and Is too
well known for any man or set of
men to nttack his Americanism, And
when Kcott Frrils did this In the sen
rfltO
.... nff.ilra of tho statu Is en-
" ,. ,, 11,,it. I when Kooit l'rriis ui(i tnis in tno sen-
fra,, ascribed by Tulsa republicans nlorn, rmarles. (ho path was made
inn in reason wny mo sinie n n f,. thousands or norc support
1 Wn. 1li-.llt- i ! . - ...
hi.', u,n Id In a series of Interviews senator.".
B V 11 " ... ..I , n't. I . .. lMn.,l1'H ,...!
ftM 11 I d by WOriU iriuiiei liiuio- uruity join.-.-.; iitiin i n lutui "m i
the president wiih tho result of the
I)i morr;itH Interviewed cencrally ! socialist vote. When the final re
iir! the r suit to the republican land ' ports are In from the socialist vol
. .t nimnu ilm ..iilrM.ln riklnhnnm. It will bo seen that
,!," inn . .. .... ., ' t, ., (i, ,,l1Ut vnln for Delia
wiry kiji iiiv-i .....w.i , "'""""'
wan irniinrerrpii in tiiiin-iu umi nwi
Iho socialist candidate. Tho
rnnscil. wiey say,
. ' l' " . . t ..1. ........ In .,
n at !r ' I oesire mi n ii.n.ih ..
fr,,, . policies ever so orten.
i i ndmlnlstrntlon ilemocrats. how-,-vrr
e reasons that were entire
ly in Hue with thoso expressed by
the rinubllranH.
Hrro Is what Tulsans have to sav
fllM.ut the election ns applied espe
r iMy o Oklahoma:
K Sinclair: "There nro two
or I'c lesions that may.be learned
fnm this victory. One In tit v "0
pfonle of the I'nled Htaes believe
In a democracy, but not In on
1 .iimrr.ii-v whether national or local.
f'hev are not satisfied with the man-
V .1... 1...l..a. l,n
rrr in wnicu im' i.un.n.n-. h.n
t'nlted Slates hrtH been carried On by
the democratic party: ineir conu
rttnee is In the republican party and
thev look to It for a chance."
T J Hartman: "The republican
vlrtnry In Okl.lhnroa. will he n stlmu
Innt to future politics In tho state.
It shows hereafter Oklahoma will
not he onesided In U political
n-pert It will brim? nbout m"'
nnd better competition by causlnR
better men, both deniocrnts and re
publl. ans, to seek political office
wlth'n and from the state."
J M nerry: "I think the country
demanded a change and that It snoke
unanimously at the noils, There has
been a ReneraV- feellnr; of dlssnsls-)
fartlon and I am satisfied the cbunfe ,
will brine bcitcr conditions all f
around " i
Horace Hatran: " think the re- j
pnhllran victory should not be at-'
trlbuted to local cnrrtlltlons. The
same conditions that exist In Okla-j
homa prevail In all other states In
the union, tlowevcr. I look for n 1
reaction In Oklnhonia two years
from now, when I believe the demo- i
crats will find victory much m', ,
cadly calned. "
W O. Huck: "I nm mlirh'r clad j
to !ee Oklahoma pro rennhllenn. (
Cond'llons In .the stile Indicate that
a chance as deslrabl that It Is a
neceslty. I haven't, had lme to
rend the nevsnapers and tfet tho d
tails, but It appears that tho vlc
orv l almoi romplele." '
Vernon Penman: "The orilv wav
1 fleure It out Is like th" Other hovi.
I took for a reaetl,ii within th" next
year. The bovs In Tnl.i eojinty and
over the stnte did oot n-oi-k ns hard
ns they should nnd I believe this re
publican victory will cauo them to
perfect a better ornanbTMon nnd
wnrk harder two venrs from nw i
We kunw Hint a, lot of demorrnt" '
thU vmr voted Hip reniiHIenn tletot
strnleht but we do not anticipate this
wl'l hannen iitjatn "
R. O. I.lnco: "The learnie of na
l"n was tho chief lsue, but nonte
derided to voto tho republlenn
tlept straivht. or nearly strnleht
and thus chance tho present order
I nttrlnute tne success In Oklahoma .
In no small mcasuro to the tlrcless
ness nnn teamwork of the state'
workers. This Is tho first time the
reniihitcans of Oklahoma navn really
worked together wholo heartedly.
And the victory Is not entirely a re
publican un, for w rcalljio that
rnAny deniotrats, desirous of a
fflnce, votfrt with us nearly all the
wy throuch,"
Mayor T. 11. KvanH: "It was n
mot wondorful victory for thoe
who wanted to see a chanco In
politics. Oklahoma's Jump Into the
republican column Is a good omen,
and I bellevo after tho new adminis
tration ),nh local nnd national, has
had an opportunty to show what It
'" do, Oklahoma will romaln re
puh'lenn." Tat Mnllny. "Tho republican vlr
"ry In Oklahoma was generally ex
pected 0er the nation In th" s.ate
n"' at nil. .-Nobody can accurately
anatvre ,he result. Vni ,nn hni
eountlepn reasons, cninblne.i to brlnr
abmit th victory. Not thn least of,
no tnnny reasons was tho tMiuntry'r
tmmlitakahlo wish for a ehanre I'1
nouimc more. The majority has1
-r-Ktn, and Its win. on every Im
vort ft it i..ue should bo L.trrkd out
" A Va"dev-r: v. Ion-w
"""d hv the linros" n' th" A"or'
ti.cv i,i n P-nnp jtf,p na
idn,inl,trlon so tbfv nts' '
VOte.l c,nn,.,, t Jn u(ll, Ta-u-
"'" vo'ed a utrirjht tlrbet b"
ni'M. hev wnnlpil to voe for th'
""'"-M republican eainiMntes nnd
"" v "-ere afraid If thev tr'cd to
""i' h their bni0t It nit ht be
Mi-own out. I thlr-k ti'al partlallv
-lrr.,,.,,!,, for tno r,.nhICal, victor
in the stnte nnd cjuntv"
H. II Iwlfl: "I hHtove hc reniili
'lean vlrtory in Oklnhooin wi'l lavc
a rnn, effct on tho stto' future
e'ow'h nnd prosnerltv. Tho Jcnder
fblo of tho demoernMe nri'-tv In the
state hns not been In the lief Irter
est of the teon'o In rco'-al "
Mrs Prnnk Seioip: "Tho republl
tein v'ctorv In Oklahoma wss ctuiMed
pnrtlnliy i,y those who were Indlc
"itit nt thn manner In vhleh na
tional nffntrsi hav0 been conducted
nrd who wnpted to make n cWjio
sween ttt their protest ml-ht not
lm nMHi!ndori00,i or nnt fv rnm
prehendod bv tho democritle lend
T It was a man-eioiin vl"torv"
Judire .Tom ok T. nl""s- "I'nder
Ii'lnc cntises In mv lud'iWnt weroi
I'lrst. thn ilete-mlmtlon of the neo
''" to renudlntn the leapue of tin.
t'ons nnd o nvntl ontnnptpment In
the dnmertlo ,oncorns of the world
second tho ileslrn to ennder'n net'
ent forever the nsiwiMon nnd ev.
erlso of niitoc-n'lc nownrs on the
hn't of the executive nod n retni-ii
t ""lo.,oi fovernnienfi third
enst for thn socialist catuil
snchllst voto added to the already
overwhelming retiubllcnn vote ac
corded llardlnC and envo Unrrold
the cr'nter lt'nd."
It. S, Sherman' "Indications nro
that there will bo continued prosper
ity nnf an adjustment of thin?" ?en
erallv inthcr than tho panic which
has bectK predicted."
W. I. Williams- "Tho Republican
victory camu nbout ns a ce.neral dls
snt rfnctlon with conditions. This
has beerr'nttrlbuted to the misrule
of the democratic administration,
but as n matter of fact Is thu trend
of the times."
firoy C.irroll: 'Tho verdict of the
vast majority seems to ho over
whelmingly In favor of tho repub
lican party nnd Its policies. It Is
one of those Inexplalnahlo things
brought about li conditions."
Harry Campbell: "I nm laboring
under focllngtt mingled with sorrow
Mid curiosity. I am curious to know
what tho republicans will do to bring
ibout better conditions."
Robert W. Kcllough: "It was a
Tlorlous victory for republicanism.
Mr. Harding will be ono of the great
22' presidents the I'nlled Hlntea, has.
!. ninernl. A.wl ... frt.. ll.u t,,nitii, ,.f I OKIUIIOIIUI Wun i II PUDIIOUII IHI.IU..I'
i ntlons we cannot keep oik of It. mi! 11 vnttil to He In in ininds ot iliv
tuattor which party Is In power." P"'lie Unit a . lmnK is n;lBil. "'
.. .. . ,'pooplo aro KlApptiii; tho Wllaotiuni
... a ,. . 1 n , 1,tt III., 1., k
1 1 1 tisc'l i' n t Itiu sl y bellevo In thn will of
'he majorlly, nnd, nlnr a vast and
numberb'stt majority has spokon In
no uru citnln terms, I most gracious
ly bow in humble subtnlsslnrf. The
mat tnnjorlly of Amerban neonle
have decreed that there must bo n
hange In the political atmosphere.'
arid that decree hait been written
upon the ballots and sprend on roe
'Til. As a lenl American I shall do
everything Incumbent upon me' to
.insist the Incoming national, stale
and county administration, to uphold
me majesty of tho law, and thu glo
rious traditions of our country; to
tnnko tho I'nlted States a bettor
country In which to live, and to
tiihlllxe and continue! the unprece
dented prosperity which happily Is
our portion nt thin time, nnd lait,
but not least, to engender and In
culcate In the minds of all our peo
ple an unvarying and undying devo
tion to the land of the free nnd
home of tho brave America."
A. A. Davidson: "Dlsnntlsfftctlnn
generally with contlltlmiH lu-mii-lit
nbout the overwhelming republican
vlciory. The woman vote slt-o was n
"tiong factor. The women of the
country will never vote for uny Ismie
wlilfh tnay involvo this country In
difficulty with foreign nations."
llotijamln V. Rice: "The redemp
lon of Oklahoma from misrulo Is
practically nccompllithcd. Success
gives courage and the republican
will elect a stale ticket at the next
election. (lood men will bt. willing
to run .'or office nn honest business
administration of state affairs will
follow, (iieat credit Is duo the busi
ness men of America m foreseeing
i, 'lf,c,,',l,y "f electing Senator
llaidlng it wan more tlmii politics
It was true pnttlotlsm."
A. Hint Mom: "I am absolute
HpeechlesH. It Is my Judgment thai
tho overwhelming republican vic
tory was due to high taxis, the high
cost of living and genotnl unresp."
ilue to the gt lu'i .it l. i i ii'ii
Is.llig oer the i u.ij I'M - lvni' .
win- nidi i mined to h.ic a chsim
and they nt ilftei it lough shod
publican Im
a, change.
T.IU.'t !'
Roscoo Attn ma.
wanirii a change"
"The people
MltlMll.
J. H. Mclllrney; "i.klahoma golm;
U'pulolu.in ivliiilid lue ui iliu nvi
u( iIih pups. A ln Imd imiiii) i'ii
tu sell and h wuiil up to u itvinoi nil
unit uigvu nun to b a pup, o'h n..
li 1 III that tuey Merc niiu ddlilon.,
pupii. Tho man leiiiseil and a I'
wuvks IhIit he was taililug M...
sonlu repulilU'iuis when iho sanr
lioy npprnacheil nnd (old Iho tt
I tut he had wiiii' nice rcpublli
pups, Tho man spoko up and said
"Say llieio, tioy, you told me 1-'
wick Hint tlumo wore detibiiralt.
p ii tin." Tho hoy made answer b
saying: "Thej's got tclr t'e o n
now.''
r.,W. Ilnnnt: "I thing this elec'
tlon Is a levlvul of Amerlcanlsni II
Is neither n republican vlctoty or a
democratic detttnt, but It Is a Piiiin
stntement that the country Is dol i'i
Its own thinking and oxpresHlng I
own ideas. Oklahoma went republi
enn bocnuso the people refused l-
endorse rubber-slanipiMl pollti
clans." ;
W. A. DaN "Th" Atnellenn P "
plo believe that the Oeorge Wash
Inglon doctrine, wan good enough i-p
them. Oklahoma went rnpulilhdn
becnuse the present methods of liv
ing and tho Incomn tax could not
rlvo the oil men a square ile.il.
There was not an oil tnnn In the
stnto who illd not voto for Harding." ;
A. T, Honvlrvn. 'Tho election
phases me, snd oklsltoinn nent re-
Charles II. Walln
a mil."
!. MPlllrnv)
tfflH olreit.in Is a i
roimtry. Oklahoma
l . cause th.' prop1.
"',C II, Ii .1
' I don't givn
The r.ull af
d send in the
'I repiii.ni an
r this
j v "ko 11,' II
a I II VI sin I
. .a i nut 1 1.. nil. Ins
I i this i mint1 y."
Many (' iim.ids
tun wiihs'iimi the
ran mnrtili.lr
"(ikluhomn ooilld
mpnl rapuhll-
John K.ilnei "The n.'itlnnal re-
11 I ! Will I I li ' l"lf pi-ipie sin
pi) wnuleil a i l.iillte. I guis" '
liihoinn. V did evnrything wo
could but omild not Itttwst th 1 1 1 1 .
SI. .1. .MaNtilty. .Ir.
'Nil Use In
i tf .trsr aXT jef" AT yM i ah' m jjm ,vsr jvr .rf mt m r.r -r .r -c-- .-j. r- .
j sxp jk' jsf jzw j aj j!W jsj? i'AJy Jr JBf .'fJjJ Jv M ci:
s
s
s
lev. .1. W. Abel: "Tho elvcllon
result whh tho best thing that could
havo hapiieni'd. It will go n Ion"
wnyo towards settling tin; unrest and
dlbsatlsfactlon that has resulted
from tho administration of I'.ohl
dent llsou, Hut It Is surclv up ,o
the republican party to rellgloiiHiy
krop Hi fafth Willi the people."
Kd Dalton "I think there was too
much Wllsonlsm. The ptuple wanled
n change, If Jt wero raining ISO
gold pieces, the people would not lie
Uert Andrew "I nm vry sorry i
for thn tesuits hecaiise of W'oodrow
Wlllon. 1 am" an ardent admirer
of WIlKiin nnd l hato to ' th
people not lOllow him nnd his poll- I
tics. I wns a repunncan unui u
sori entered the field."
.lako ronton: "I think ll Is a won
derful vindication 1 bellevo that
Oklahoma wfiil republican becansr
Iho boys woo had been able to get
out In tho world and seo things did
not ngi'co wttn the lenguo of nations.
There, wnn u time when the farmer
mc.Uiund Inns could be ruled bv the
mob spirit, nut now they think for
themselves rtinco they worn able to
soo thu woild timing Iho war"
R. C I'li,r:"T"l am still suffering
from the si.ock of tho election, so 1
can't think yet."
V. P. Walter: "I nm very well
pleased with the election The fnct
that Oklahomti went republlenn was
iA Mniu ay Fourth
REAL VALUES
Stein-Bioch Suits andiJ'eoats
i.
, Society Brand Suits andO'coats
9fl
Ami JP
Regular Prices 8
This means a saving of 20to you on the finest suits and
overcoats produced today.
This means that every one of our highest grade garments is in
cluded in this price revision. There are no exceptions.
All our finest worsted suits ' ,
All our finest overcoats
All our fur-collar overcoats 4 I -
All our English gaberdine overcoats '
All our silk-lined top coats
All our extra trousers
Are offered you now at a reduction of 20ro
The time to act is NOW while assortments are at their best. y
S
CUTICURA
PIMPLES 0
EALS
NFACE
Also Blackheads and Dan
druff. Hair Fell Out
"My face was broVrn out with
pimples and blacVheads, and my
neaa was owmi lor dan
druff. The dandruff
sealed off and my hair was
constantly falling out.
It was lifelcs and did not
grow ny at all. I used a
free sample of Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, and
bought fievctal cakes of Culicuia Soap
and two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment,
and now I am completely healed."
(Signed) Mis a Vannle Rowland,
I'uget, Kentucky.
Give Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
Iiail, EitkftMbT U.ll. Aillr.Ml-Crlliir. Uk
ciliUulpl. B. UiU.iO, K.ii " " RolJ rj.
&"l .. Olnlinrnl 3 t.i lur. t.lmin th.
writ Cutlcura 5o. p ir without mug.
jff, V J
IF YOU WILL READ
YOU WILL KNOW
The Sign Below
i
Foote's Cafetpria
Home Cooking Exclusively
r l c m ti i m
s'nie ptilillcnn 'n.iiU'ide simply swept Oj- ' being sre. The pyopl huo1 spoi'
In Effect To da u These
Reduced Prices on Wash
Goods and Domestics
Vandevers
fcaaBSESteJ.
7
3
-The priced quoted below are
the result of under-price purchases
made during the recent St. Louis whole
salers' sale.
Fnncy Devonshire
Reduced to. ii. . . .
49c
The whole stock included,
both plain and fancy; in all
colora.
Fancy Ginirhnm OQ t
Reduced to. . Uit
'27 ami Wl inch KiiiKham, in
a Kf'l nicdiiinniiiality.
Liht and dark eolonipboth
)lain and 1'ancj'.
"Willirtm Anderson" GitiRhnms
' CoiiHidcrcd the )Cfll percale to 0C,
un inu inarKui.
None reserved; light and
dark colors; in an endless
variety.
59c
"Qundrica" Percales
Reduced to . .'.
29c
"Renfrew" Gingham
Reduced to;
3'2 inches wide.
Complete a a n o r t in e n t of.
phiidH and plain colon?.
iMany pieces to choose from.
-Kino quality zephyr KiK
hams in plain anil plaids; all
colors, x
inches wide.
"Daisy" Bleached Muslin, 19c
30-in. Unbleached Muslin, 19c
Berkeley Cambric, now... 39c
Good White Outing 29c
Bleached Canton Flannel . ,29c
AlUWidtha VPcquot" Pillow
Tubing, Reduced to 59c
3G, 40, 1'2 and 45. inch
widths.
"Indian Head"
3G inch reduced to 39c
44 inch reduced to 19c
54 inch reduced to 59c
Pequot Pillow Canes
Plain and Hemstitched
3Gx4'2 inch reduced to. . . ,65c
3Gx45 inch reduced lo....7r5c
t Houichold Sheets
72x90 inch reduced to. . .$1.73
81x90 inch reduced to. . .$2.00
"Pequot" Sheets
81x90 inch (plain) reduced
to , .$2.35
81x99 inclr- (plain) reduced
' to ; . . . .$2.50
81x99. inch (hemstitched)
reduced to , . . . .$2.75
Imported Gingham y QPv
Reduced to UfjK
Tho best gingham sold; vory
fine selection of designs in
plaid.).
Plain colors, also.
32 inches wldo.
Sheets, Including "Pepptrall1
and "Foxcroft." ,
Bleached and unbleached nt
the nnme prices. v
7- 4 width reduced to.... 60c
8- 4 width reduced to....ASc
9- 4 width reduced tot . . .70c
10-4 width reduced to.... 75c
All Woolen Dress Goods
Reduced 20$
The Following Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday:
Fine Woolens Extra (IJO
Special, yard PU,JO
5G-inch men's wenr plaid
worsteds; combinations of
brown, taupe and navy.
Check suitings, 5G inches
wide; blue and tan, navy
and black.
Regularly ?5.00, $G,00 and
?7.50.
All Wool Bolivia Continfr,
".s.pcd..1:.... $5.60
5G inches wide, beautiful
soft finish.
Copen, blue or tan.
$5.00
Choico of These Beautiful
Woolens
yard
All wool 5G inch velour in
golden tan.
All wool Kersey, 5G inch, in
Burgundy, beaver, brown
and Pekin blue.
48 inch Julianl plaids, nil
wool, in nil the newest color
combinations.
Imported Costume Velvets,
$4.95
30 inches wide.
Colors include navy, green,
red and black.
Exceptionally Good Knit Underwear
At Lowered Prices
Women's
$1.50
"Kayset Marvclfit" and
"Carter" Silk and Wool
Union Suits Reduced
Knitted of silk and wool,
light weight, lw neck, .no
sleeves, ankle length; bodice
or, regular, shoulder
Regular size $4.50
out sizcs $5.00
"Mimsing' 'and "Forcit Millft"
Union Suits, special
Medium weight cotton.
High neck, long cleeves.
Half low neck, elbow sleeves.
Low neck, no sleeves and
ankle length.
Ciirrrrlnl l'rlrr cm
Mlix-Mit Varim
finfraantown ..... Vr
Knltllnr Wiritd I''"
,1ohlr Hunsnin ... ."'
'Milk itlitxl n-.u
AHk'irs "1"
Thw-fnlcl Niun)' . V
ThlMlHluwn me
. ! V Shrll.nil . . 1.1r
,M n'ri'll'-work H f-ll"ii.
Hull on.
Odds and Ends of
"Munsirm" Union
Suits, special .'. . .
Pink nnd white; low neck,
no sleeves, ankle length.
Regularly to $2.75.
$5.75
Women's Union
Suits, special . . , ,
Silk and lisle mixed; in pink
only. i
-Low
aimie
neck, no
length.
sleeves and
Regularly to ?7.50.
Friday, the
4
twenty-ninth
day of the ,
reduction of
on these lines-
off on all Silks,
Wo ole n s, Linings,
, Ginghams, Percales,
Outings and all Wash
Goods, Munlicts, Com
f oris, Bags, Hosiery
every, kind, Women a t.
Suits, Women's Cfials,
Furs, Women's Skirts,
Silk Underwear, Shoes
for Women and Chil
dren, Outing Gowns,
Children's Gi'nyha m
Dresses and Women's
House Dresses and
A prons.
Store Hours
Open at P;30 n. m.
Close at G p. m.
Saturday 6:30 p.m.
i
L.1
5
i
s
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