The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], January 14, 1922, 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, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922
'4
WORLD
Piiblliha.l Krery Mnrnlnr In.liMlnir Hundar
BY THK WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Knlfrnl at tha Tetaa I'liatftlfli-s fleinnit C'lasa Matter
u:mn;n or aitiut iiuiikau op imik'I'i.atiok
StUMIIKIl OV Till". AHHfll lATKIl I'llBH.S
The AlanrHteri I'reaa la efrlualvely enttlll Is the UK
for retetMleMInn of all nee iliaiaietiea nedlted In It nr
tint ulierlae credited In Ihli reaer Mtitl alao (ha laeal
pebllahe,! herein
SlrllAr'lllPTION HATH Mr MAIL IN AIIVANCH
I1AII.Y AMI HUNDA1 IlAll.T fWl.T
fine Year U (II) Ona Year 17 00
fll Monlha 14 Mi Monlha . Hi1)
three Months , II III Tlirca Jtittilhe II "a
tel. M""""
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Mnnlh t. .11
nfNUAT only
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flnaYear
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lit OAtllllUtl IN OtlTBIIll. TOWNH
Tar Weak
I'ar Month, In Advanta
Per Yeer,Jn Advance . . .
Iiy (JAHIIIKII IN TUIJIA. SANIl HI'fllNdH. ,
IIHII KUIIK, IlAll.T AND HUNDAT
l"ar Meek '
I'ar Month, In adeaitee ,,,
I'ar Year, In Advanre
.1 .11
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l 00
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I'lltlNB OBAnt; pint AM I'WI'AtlTMBrlTB
liililc Thought for Today
.tiiiniiii) ii.
A MOttNINO I'llAVIIH (Teat In me
olniin heart. O duel, and tt.ni w a light spirit
within me I'sulm hi. 10.
Tin: i. or Tin: i'iiunoii .mimstkv.
Tlio fnll of the llrland ministry In of Impor
tance IntnrnatlnnHllv only ivm showing how lim
ited In tlif nullitirlly of government nnd us Jus
tifying tliu unsatisfactory ntlltuiln of Kruno)!
statesmen on iimny matter recently.
It lit now cloarly perceived Hint M. Hri.ind mid
li In nNtoolntos won wont too far In their efforts
to accommodate foreign views, that Trench
imlillo opinion was tho Itiipfllltijf foroo which
held them to a lino of conduct whloh seemingly
eouin lm explained only on thn theory of Im
perialistic nmbltlons on thn part oC tho Frorioh
government.
Caught between thoso two firm llrland was
forcixl to surrender. I In roulil not mako head
way against tho foreign vlowa Impound upon
him ami In th'o attempt to accommodate lilm
Bclf thtircto )io went further thun French pub
Ho 'opinion would tolerate.
Tho French prospect In not a dazzling one. If
I'olncnre, reputed to ho tho lender of Iho
Trench Irreconcilable, inoanlnir that faction
which domnnds thn ultlmatn from (lermany
nnd tho wholu of th'u French olijeetlvn with rot
orenco to art lntenso national program If
l'olnonro BUCcaodH In forming u cabinet nnd
tnliliiK over tho Bovortnent hn l either doomed
to n Hliort llfo In tho role or must Involvo
Kranco In boiiio cHuIm under thy isravlty of
which Trench public opinion will ho forced to
abandon lln radical nlmn and accept n mod
erate accommodation mi nil dlaputetl pulntH.
Trom qulto another Hourca comeii ovldeiico
nt thu (lingular ntata of public opinion In
Franco. U In learned that Trench dlplomatH
havo mado rapranentatlonn to WanhlnKton of
ficial coupling therewith tho demand Unit
American Ballom ho reaueHtod to not wear their
uniforms when on shore leave In French portH.
This demand fal llltlo ntiort of an Inmilt, It
comparcB to (iiirmany'n domand that Amorlcan
hlpx Btrlpo thoniaolvi'H llkn a zuhra before salt
Inff Into tho 'prohibited zono If they would
rucapo tho dohtructlon which Dcrmiiny had
lurklni; under tho surfaco of th'o ocpiui,,
Tho reply to that Impossible, demand 1b How
lilatorj'. To mnko such a diplomatic repre
sentation, nil Franca U reportod to have mndo
Is almost tantamount to asking that Amnrlcan
BhlpB onterlnn; French portH furl their own
colors nnd ralo tho trl-color of Trance, ho
causa tho uniform of thn United Htatea army or
navy Is accepted uh proclaiming the national
novorelgnty under which the man wearlnn It
serves. It would hn very painful to th'o Amer
ican pubflc to learn that tho Trench demiiml
has been crnntod.
This net of Trnnco shows tho painful and
oven dangerous stato of tho French mind. It
In difficult to hellnvo that thu uniform which
saved Franco from Hm enemy only a few short
months nuo has become an, object of such Hcom
and h'atred that tho very sight of It excites riot.
Yet such Is tho unencapabln conclusion. He-
cauHO only a very serious situation could hnvo
Impelled tho French foreign officii to take such
an Irritating step.
Tho future !h anything hut hrlpht for Franco,
Tho lamb If 13H-1S seems by way of becom-
! ,
l'ltKMONlTIONK (IF JMSASTKU.
DepresBlnic mdeed must hn the rumblings
from tho provinces In the ears of tho Owen
cumpalKn'tnannRern. Trom every quarter there
comes muttcilnKs of 'discontent or expressions
of opon rebellion.
The Lawton News, published In the hometown
of both Ooro and Ferris, speaks as follows:
Owen Is not morn acceptable to tho for
mer Ferris Admirers than ho Ih to the Clorn
msnl tho Judge ehniiKeil hit polltU-Hl coat
to Ills own undoing Owen played with
4ioth Hides In the inemoraliln struggle which
split thn deintu raile parly In lliln state.
Th'o breach Is not hralsd; Owen certainly Is
not tho man to heal It. The bearer of thu
Jar of political ointment which must be op
piled to tho wounds and l.ieeratlons from
which both the Ferris Hint flore men still
suffer, should come from without the ranks
" ' of either of Ihene two (nations, which', still
oxlst In very nearly the sumo strength they
all il ivhnn till. ilm,,.ruta u-aru ali,. a.1 iim
.tho precipice by the avalanche of little morn
, J than n war ugo.
This is lnd, e,l illatreNMltlGr. hownvor nerllrntn
tho obserntions msy be. The World had hoped
to see th.t deimciHtle brethrsn dwelling In
' peaco and amity an becomes those who huvo
"armistice. Or did they sign an armistice?
'In finy event It leaves a peaeo-lovlng nature.
such ob The World Is aulto widely known to pos
.'boss, fiulte bereft of consolation. It looks llko
war to tho very hilt of a vitry long nnd ugly
knife. Hut and wo say It with becoming mod
oMy nnd regret If Candidate Owen finds him
Jiolf forced to pay the penalty of duplicity and
hl(ty political Instability, it will have a most
salutary Influenco upon futuro polltica and poll-tlclahs-
Tin: coMiNfi issi'i:.
When thn Knnsas agrb ultttrnl council
adopted a resolution calling for retrenchment
In the expenditure of public funtlH, county,
stntn and national, It touched tho coming groat
Issue,
Thorn Is nono comparable In Ihls Issuo which
In growing greater nnd greater oach tiny. Nor
can It be met by piihlla officials merely mnklng
n gnsttira toward economy. The reform do
ihnnil.Hl Is a declslva cut lln the public budget
at Washington and In every stato capital. And
tlfnt reform nan only bs sscured through tho
nbollllon of lawn nnd public agencies Incapable
of Justifying themselves; by proven benoflclal
tssults. I
How far our public men orn from isnsliig
the null of thai problem Is seen In the fnct that
prarllenlly every man elected to public ojfleo,
wholher its ossciiilvrj or legislator, conceives
his first and grwHtest duly to 1m thn enactment
of ndtlltlanal lawn rrxitlng additional govern
ment oosts, Nowhorn, In olther pnlltlnul or
ganisation, Is thorn the slightest Indication that
th'o gravity of this coming Issue Is properly ap
pt orbited.
W havo am Iil bsfnrai, wn now repent, no mat
tor how worth while an article or an objective
limy !, It Is pottftliil for Its eoi to outweigh
Its value. (lvriimant In tho Itultnil HtHtns of
Afiierl-ca Is fust Teaching Jhnt point. And the
practice Which Is urging It headlong to the
preclpb'n operates not only to mnko governiient
Impossibly expensive, but likewise to mnko It
morn and morn n thing offonnlva to the people.
Ily its ungresslous upon Individual liberties and
freedom of action; Its Invasion of fields to which
It should be an entire stranger nnd which It cnu
luvndn only to Us own detriment, It Is milling to
thn already large number who feel that It Is not
worth defending.
And what an absurd thing It Is to go on nnd
on lidding to thn governmentl structure. For ovor
n hundred years thn structure hns been In course
of construction, fs thn house never to bo com
pleted? Is it never to renoh that stogo whero
the task has become merely one of keeping up
repairs, looking after tho Insurance and enjoy
ing the benefits nnd beauties of home-'
What would you think of a man who xpent
n lifetime building n house, taking first tho sug
gestion of this one nnd then that one, until there
resulted a hodge-podge of a building sprnwllng
over the entire blook as dlfferont from tho arch
itect's original plans ns daylight Is from dark?
Or a business man who I nut end of planning his
business nml organizing It perfectly nt once,
spent all of his tlmo changing tho rulcx nnd
forms?
Retrenchment In pttbllo expenditures Is tho
great coming Issue, Vou can kliw the book on
that. Mcro promise will no longor satisfy.
There must bo performance of thn heroic kind.
Vi:itV HAD MJ.SI.VnSM.
llcfbcrt HOovcr, secretary of commerco nnd
Also In charge of wheat purchases for Uussla,
refuses to maka public tho price being paid
grain factors for this wheut.
Thin Is n vory bad decision. Mr. Honvor'a
excuse that "to make publlo tho prices being
paid would affect tho market and lead to tho
commission bolng compelled to pay lilghar
prices'," doesn't seem to fit at all.
Tho entire country has a perfect right to
know Just wli'at price Is being paid for this
grain. First, hecauso the money was voted out
of thn publo treasury, and oocond, because tho
grain Is being furnished by mlddlumon who pur
chased It from tho growers at very low prices.
Ther Is no longer a war raging behind
which nutocrncy can hldo Itself nnd Justify star
chniuber jiroceedlngs. Turn on the light. Lot
tho publlo know what Is going on,
tiii: Ni:wiu:itiiY voti:
Tho resolution ndoptod by tho senate In tho
Newberry casu constitutes tho host disposition
of that celebrated affair that could piwedbly bo
reached under th'o circumstances.
It It be charged that Newberry was seated
by A partisan voto nnd through partisan reason
ing, then the reply Is that his prosecution In
tho first Instance and the vote which sought to
exrtel him In tho second Instance, prnng from
partisan consideration nnd none other.
It Is gratifying that nn Incident In American
politics which nil concerned should be willing to
forget has beun settled ns fairly as possible,
:t
Assuming that tho Okmulgen man did com
mlt suicide, rniidnr compels thn admission that
tho Okmulgee mcth'od Is very thorough. It con
slsls of sending n bullet through your own brnln
then Jumping from a five-story window. If thn
directions nro followed cnrcfully (Uiccess Is cer-
tnltt.
Hut think of Texas urglus congress to enact
a protective tariff!
Just Folks
(Copyright, 1022, by Kdgar A. Ourst.)
u:rs so.
"There Isn't any business," galled tho sad
and gloomy man,
"t haven't mado n dollar since the nrmlstlcu
began."
Hut I couldn't help reflecting, ns I heard his
story through,
That the hopeful, cheerful hustler seems to
havo a lot to do,
I've been In business places whero tho air
was thick with gloom
And tho men wre sad and solemn llko the
mourners nt a tomb.
And there wasn't any business or nn order
coming In
And, what's more, thero never will bo till
thuso fellows start to grin.
"There Isn't any business" aren't you
weary uf tho cry?
Men havo caught tho gloomy habit and th'ey
sit around and nigh.
Hut tho hustler, I have noticed, who has
ipilt his easy chair
And Is confidently working, seems to gather
In his share.
It Is tlmo to get the business, It Is time to
htiMtlo out
With' a man's faith In the future much too
long we've scattered doubt.
Much too long we've sobbed and whimpered,
much too long wn'vo tulked of woe,
Now It's time for optimism and thu hopeful
phrase! "Let's Ool"
Oklahoma Outbursln
llr OTIM l-OUTON
Mnmnn do Valern arts somewhat as If ho Is
disposed to let tho Irish snvo themselves If
they can,
It Is understood that thn satisfactory settle
ment of !h Tulsa posttniislcrshlp Is very un
satisfactory. If something startling doesn't happen pretty
soon we are going to forget tl.ot thn disarma
ment delegati'M arm still In conference.
Also, we note this about the depreciation of
foreign currency a foreign stamp will not
curry as much Inti this country as a United
Htntos. stamp will carry out
Henry I'ord dems It Important to let the pub
lic know that he It worth a billion, wlibh
makes us wonder why he wants tho govern
ment to finance Mitscln flhools for him.
I'orsonnlly, says the Dullnn News, we claim
that women have n right to smoke If they want
(o, but we would hate to see n housewife mak
ing pins with a pipe In her mouth.
Three Tulsa girls who are to leave today furl
Los Angeles, refused lo pay 14 more for tickets
which would lake them over a scenic route
which senna to show that they nro not xolng
out there merely for aienlr eff.-ils. i
Touchstones of Success
From Tfturhalnnaa nt aueaBa. CepyrUhl al
Vlr Publlahlng (.'ntniiany
INDOMI IWIILi: WILL. SF.LI'.ro.VI ItOL,
hTL'llV mi;.v, i.oti: YOUt WOUK,
DON'T Mi: A I'AltltOT.
Hy OOV. A O. KIIKItllAllT. Minneapolis,
pnnu upon ttieir own lesiurtes for suc'ens.
attribute my advancement to nn Indomitable
will and determination to succeed.
The salient points In my career arc
First: earn to know and control yourself Not
one Is worthy of leadership who does not know
ins own capniniiiies, wno lacg confidence in i
himself and cannot exerclso coinplrto riulf-1
contiol. ,
Hecond: Study the other fellow. You can
not successfully deal with him until vou ran
see the situation from Ills standpoint. Mnko
the best bargain you can, consistent with merit,
and when you hnve mndn It, live up to It un
falteringly. .Make your word as good as a bond.
I blind: Ix'imi lo i nlov vnur work nnd vou
will work much hard - and never suffer from
uyerwork. ltemembei' 1. M work never killed
ntiynnn iiiiioak ll was combined with worry and
Intemperate living.
Fourth: He courteous, kind and considerate:
It costs nothing, but constltuts tho most valu
able Investment,
Fifth: Finally, bo yourself. I'roflt bv thn ex
perience of others, but do not parrot-like Imi
tate them. Develop yourself, demonstrate that
you stand for something worth while nnd tho
world will bo compelled to recognize your lend-
erwhlp,
Barometer of Public Opinion
Alnro on Itcllgloii.
I'Mttnr World. Sumlay'ii World of .Tan-
unry 8, Hundny sermon--"And tlio gates of hull
snail not prevail ngaiusi 11
The writer says the church Is victorious and
hell Is Impotent. 1 believe Milton In "l'aradlso
Lost" said "hell Is Insatiate." A very ablo article
In tho World showed tho church In Its deca
dence. Th'u writer of tho Sunday sermon siys;
'Tho gates of hell were open'ed on the church
again soon In tho second century." After do-)
scribing tho torture later on, ha nays, "Did tho
gates of hell prevail? Nay. Out of this storm
of hell Christianity canio stronger than over."
Home-tiling (euma tn lie wrong with nts interpre
tation of thu Church nnd boll. Now, tho real
church Is tho kingdom of Hod In thu hearts of
111V11. Hell Is tho grave, and death Is thu
gatu to tho grave, thn resuri cctlon Is tho vie.
tory of thu gates nnd hull up to the resurrection.
There Is no battle against hell, except what tho
Church bought unit paid for redumption for
every man.
White, Ark., Jan. 10. THANK NOYKS.
Ilontis (legislation,
IOdltor World: Tho outlook for nny man, bo
ho capitalist or laborer, veteran or slacker. Is
nt th'u present time depressing nnd opportunities
for advancement If um'plojed and for work it
not employed, nro bad,
Thero are certain economic causes which
make It so, but the most Important of these are
tho fulling off of foreign trade from tho highest
peak ever reached, excessive luxation due to
war debts and a government organlzod on n
war (ootlng during peace times and tnx free se
curities. There nro many other, In fuct a book
can bo written 011 the subject and not do It
Justlco.
What I wish to show briefly Is why the
country Is In Its nresunt condition, mnko nn at
tempt to forecast thu futuro nnd last but not
leaBt to show that during prosperous tlme
every mun's opportunities ate greatly enhanced.
1 believe this last will bo admitted by uvery one.
The uftcr-thn-wor boom was caused by Ku
rope's need In which the valuo of our exports
exceeded that of any other nation In a single
year during tint history of thn world. Duo to
inflation of currency In I'.urono nnd ratio of ex
port, foreign exchange fell to tho lowest level
known since tho United States has been a nation.
Tho result In this country was over-production
and conscciuent hard times.
As to excessive taxation, wo Have It, duo to
n lingo wnr debt and duo to a very expensive
government with too many people on tho pay
roll, What Is the effect of high surtaxes on tho
man with money to put to work which will In
turn give moro employment helico greater op
portunity? TlKwa who can't do anything elso
are sitting tight nnd waiting but most of them
lire buying tax freo securities. A billion dollars
worth of these were floated nnd sold during
1921, making doventeon or eighteen bUHon dol
s worth In circulation. This money Is frozen
In ro.uls, public buildings, etc., but Is not In In
dutry where It would produce prosperity. Who,
to uso an expression which Is not elegant, ovon
tually gets It In the neck? Tho answer Is every
body, but tho wage-earner without capital to
tide him over suffers the most 11s employment
and that bad habit of eating too often mcun the
same thing.
At present wo hivo a bond boom on. His
tory generally repeats UhoK and thn bond
booms of 189S, 1904, 100S nnd 1915 were fol
lowed by a revival of prosperity. The assump
tion Is then that wo ure on tho verge of another
era of prosperity'.
Hucn being tun coso wny ueier mo reiurn 1
of prosperity, which Is so absolutely necessaiy
In order that lhoo of u who havo no capital
may not die In tho poorhouse, by Inflicting on
the country any more taxation duo to a bonus
bill.
nvcry man who went to war received n $00
bonus. Any turthci bonus Is extortion (orved
upon congress by political manipulation.
I say this ns a pitrl tlo American citizen
wh'oso ancestors fought In tho Itevolutlonary
war. 1 am A member of tho Amorlcan Legion
and tho Veteran of Fare-Inn Wars. I say this
when I know that 1 will bo one of tho largest1
beneficiaries In caso n bonus bill Is passed. I
say this as 11 man who saw that war win coming
nnd for that express purpose wont to Wnwhlng-
ton and arrived there thn day boforo war was
declared nnd offered my services to thn I'nltod
States ntiyy and they were accepted. When the
transports came over I was there on a destroyer
to help guard them from the submarines.
I nm for any legislation that will help tho
cripples, but for nblebodled men a bnnUH for
doing wl)at they should bo proud to havo had
an opportunity to do, never.
I tiellevo my rtreatest Incentive In going to
war was my mother, and nil tho bonus 1' desire.
I received when sho met jne on my return and
said: "Well done, my son."
To attempt to crlpplu tho future of tho
country by any begging bonus legislation Is
nothing less than damnable.
S3, Jan, 11, J. 11. OKIK, Jit.
HOW THE 66 CAPITAL SHIPS OF THE U. S GREAT BRITAIN, AND
JAPAN ARE TO BE SCRAPPED
(Coprriiht 10221 Dr Tti ChlrMo Trlbana I
l.BY SINKING.
TMt mm! ho J will afford wonJtrful moult poaW
tiltiti'm which our altrt moult mafnattt will b quick
lo . " 77i htro tinki tht tntmy batlltihip,
compltttly ruining tht villain, tic,"
3. BY CONVERSION TO HAHUOR OR AUXIUAR
PURPOSES.
Tht purpoete here indlcattd art somewhat vague.
By harbor purpotee it probably meant the pretervatlon
of the ehipt eo thai tome time they may bt sunk in the
mouth of an enemy harbor, thut bottling It up.
6. BY CONVERSION TO SEAGOING GUNNERY
TRAINING SHIPS.
Thit method will appeal (. thoet natlone which
with to ectap their ehipt without entirely impairing
their utefulnete.
Going Out With the Boys
By NOltA COLE 8KINNI3H,
shouldn't ho
Somo one has
said: "Tho great
est duty every
father owes his
children Is to
wulk whero It
will bo rafu for
them to follow."
Most fathers
realize tho Im
portance of a
good oxnmplo
and do their brst,
an hmv would It
business to be, his business to mnko
himself so acceptable that they won't
look upon
snoop.
Just becauso
yours between
does not mean
worlds. Tho father knows tho son s
desires, nmbltlons, nnd weaknesses
Lecauso he
should make
Nora Cols Sklnnar,
understand his boy and walk with
him ns u happy companion and n
disguised guide.
do to turn tho saying around and ob
serve a father following In tho foot
steps of his son?
When n father goes about with nis
boy, that boy will becomo a man
worthy of hU father. A mother pnee
remarked: "My girls nro no prop. em;
I can go anywhere my girts go, do
anything they can do" and sho d d
and her girls developed into splendid
women, if a father would only do
tho samo with lils.boye!
lln cm en nnvwliero his boys can
men and thon
chargu and all turn out well, Is Just
as foolish as words can mako It. It
Is easlor to mako than unmake, and
unless the father Is a playmate of
his boy from Infancy, ho will not bo
his companion In manhood.
A father
with his five
go; a mother cannot. Should she
desire It, tho boy could say: "No,
nii.ilmr there nrtn'f nolnir 10 bo any
natatonum
helped them
uall nnd tootuaii teams. 110 wns
needed and wanted by those sons.
As they grew older and became In
terested In politics thoy went to all
political meetings, and mo"t of thorn
seemed hold around saloons. Hut
women present.' Hut ho couldn't
sav: "No. father, no men will be
fiiere" Minn ir nn 1 iuiii -wum 111
father nlong It would bo plain that
something was wrong wun ino ooy,
tim fnthnr. nr tho nlaco.
No father wnnts to force himself
on his boy or his boy's companions
.nless hn Is wanted. Hut why
The Young Lady
Acro8H the Way
there Is not
rarnliy."
Hut tho'
and said:
iho young lady, across the way
says she guesses Japan realizes by
this time that sh Isn't tho only na
tion on the Europeun continent.
I
3. BY BREAKING UP.
Thit method will alio appeal to American movie
magnatet. A eplendld ecenario could be written,
working up to a pepful climax when tht battleihlp It
blown up by the villain, who eicapee with tht
heroine, etc.
4. BY CONVERSION TO COMMERCIAL USES.
Thit method of scrapping the thlpt will appeal to
natlone of an economical turn of mind, at Well as to
thote having menial reetrvallont rtgarding tht peace
ful intentione of neighbor ttattt.
6. BY DIVERSION FOR USE AS TARCETS.
Thit method will greatly appeal to tht UnltmJ
Stattt, which will really scrap lit capital shlpt.
Abe Martin
bo wanted? it's his
him au a killjoy or a
thero aro 20 or moro
tho tigea of tho two
they llvo In different.
mnncir has recently
It possible for him 10
This leaving tho children for
Mother" to rear until they becomo
expect father to take
It must mnko n fool fool llko thirty
cents whon ho seen whero A 17-yenr
olo girl dares t' tread. Another thing
prohibition has done it has ue
of thu past went weekly
stroyed honor among thieves.
boys swimming to tho
it was caneu men, aim
In season organize baso-
tho father nnd boys went together
and carao homo together, and they
discussed tho ocension, the spcecheu
and publlo questions as If all wero
uf tho same age. Often at night,
Victrola
World
fixing matches were held upsttrs at,
home It was n good strong house
nnd though tho father did not box 1
ho was on hand clapping for the I
smallest one's pluck and telling tho
dder boys what was wrong with
their grip.
Of course that boxing wasn't good I
for tho mother's nerves bolow, but
11 least sho know where her hus
band nnd boys could ba found.
Thoso boys, becomo men, wore nn
honor and blessing to their patents,
n old lady one day, thinking she
would romark something nlco to thu
father, now grown old, said:
"Doctor. I think it remarkable
a black sheep In your
old doctor rather brUtlcd
"Why should you expect It,
Madame?"
And why should she, Indcccd?
Chosen Queen ot Sophomores'.
Special to Tha World.
M'ALKSTKIt, Jan. H. It Is with
prldo that McAlester learns today
of the election of Miss Sue Hntley
of this city ns nueen of tho Okla
homa university sophomnreB. Miss
1 1 alley la a descendant of two of tho
oldest and most inspected families
of Oklahoma and Is "to tho manor
born."
aa-lltr-
Hoys fiuols of llotarlnns,
Special to The World.
VINITA, Jan. 13, An Interesting
program wns rendered Wednesday
at the luncheon of the Itotarlans,
when 50 or moro boya between tho
ages of 12 nnd 20 were entertained
by that club at thu Congregational
church, and speeches mado by busi
ness and professional men with a
view ot holplng tho young men mako
tho most ot themselves tn life,
417 South Main Street
The Horoscope
tht stars Inrtlna but 1i sot romm
Cr.1. 1I2J. br McUurs Kawapap. si
Saturday, .Inuunry II, 11122,
Conflicting Influences r iv...
dny, according to astrob.gy Kvum
ia In beneflc aspect, while M -J
and Mais nro adverse. '
Tho sway w held to b,
stimulating and Inspiring to .
past middle ngo nnd alio , ,i k
1 io-t
s 1P.1
'it
' r.
fif
an
llll
'IB.
it
tn
'Ion
'tn.
-ti
3 Is
tht
bv.
for
i.
a U
them physically and lute r
Again thero Is n good
land values and there is 1
that porsons In every n.irt
country will buy propcrn
naiurn is in a ninco rr.nl
Islng to agriculture, nnd f,
should benefit.
Labor comes) under n b.
direction of tho stars tint
ndlcato tho standardization
tho humblest industries,
Thn seers foretell n sc
owing to somo wnrl.ko or t'
Ing now from a fore gn 10 a
All tho stars seem to 1
sudden events nnd ipilck n
Internntlonnl affairs. One
powers will bo ncetised of trc
Tho rule In not conducive 1
ninny or pence In the hot
evil gossip win be easily t
whllo this configuration prr
A great engineering feat .
Ilnitot'tnt..., ...Itl. .11.
Jtilla at first, but It will cr.d njT
factorlly.
Sensations for the new .n-t
npnenr to ,e presaged by it-, .J
nnd thn crimo records mi ij;
names of substantial cltlzcr tki
prognosticated. 'V
J'olltlcnl graft and embez icmmt
In high places nru foretold
.'uiy organizations In t ' ti.i
campaigns this year" are tn ,1. veins
many astonishing and cxtrao rd , In
fenturees, It is forecast, "
Irrigation In to occunv niimii.
next spring moro gencraly than ever
Dciore, owing to Urouth nnj othtr
vuiittiiiitiie.
Persons whose blrilwinin . ,.
probably will hnvo
Thcv may meet obstacles ,ut 1
overcome them by persistent cffjrt.
Children born on this day m y t
.....1 iieiiufiinug, nut courage
ous nnd enterprising, They raj
an
in nuitr-M 11 wisely trained.
Bennfa Notebook
.,'r,l I,,r, N'us.
Weather. Not u,iv ..,.1.1 ...
damp. "'
ClkOOl Notes. Tnaf . .1.
, - , ..win.,,. mi
class was singing Waneetn for slnr.
"J, lessln nnd nil of a stuldln Mm
.wny iiiiuced something nnd hell
ui ncr nnnu ior overybody to step,
wlch they did nil except Itcdili
Morfy on account of him
Allxiinders Itagtlmo Hand sn r.iai
he couldent stnn rltn nu-m- ih. .
suit being ho wns sent down to thn
juiiicipio nna mo result of that b.
ng no was sent homo and had ti
bring his mother.
intrlstlng FnckH About Tniriii
People. iAircttcr Mincer is a pretty
good of a cook, tho only trubble be.
Ing sho gcnrclly nllwuys forgets to
tako things out of tho oven till
thero not wcrth taking out.
l'oiim by Skinny .Martin.
DlffcrtMit Sound.
I llko tho sound of tho recess bell
And tho sound of doughnutts frying
on iho range.
Hut the sound Id drathor hecr than
cny other
Is tho sound of "Keep tho change."
For Sale. Colcctlon of JtJ
poetch stones. Colloctrr has decided
to stop collecting them. Will sell
cheep to tho rlto party. See Lew
Davis. (Avvcrtlzoment.)
Sponrts. Perscy Weever has
new football but ho wont Iceve any
body kick It bocauso ho dont wunt to
get It nil Bcrapcd up. O mersey
thoyro not worth uiKing out.
Y. V. C. A. Ill MeAlesUT.
Special to The World.
M'ALnSTKll, Jan, 13. McAlos
tcr Is to havo nn nctlve Y. W C. A.
organization. Thursday tho burl
ness girls of tho city who recently
In a drive raised J 1,000, met with
Miss Hothwcll, district secretary and
Miss Hynlcs, evangelistic worker to
completo nrrangemcnts for a tem
porary homo for tho orgnnlzatlon to
bo used until (unds can bo raised
to sccuro a permanent abodo.
Ilnptlht Itcilvnl Is Iloomlng.
Sprelat la Tils World
l'lCHi:il, Jan. 13. Special reviv
al services nroboIng had nightly
nt the new Hnptlst church In this
city, with Rev. Ozro McKnlgbt do-
Inl. llin lirantlllll. nml IlPV J C,
Vormllllnn In rhnrcu of the Sing'ng
Cnm-r.ifrnftnnn nro InrcO and atlCnfl
tlvo.
Music Is Essential
Aristocrats in the
For those homes whero
only the best will (K
we commend these two
superb new Victrolas.
i
They are perfect cx
hmplea of wondrou
craftsmanship and tone
quality.
Ask Especially to See Them and Hear Them
When You Visit Our Victrola Display
9 UftEWONS
A. J. GRIPE, manager
Osage 3133-3131
I