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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Leave Orders for
Stamping.

More than 600 designs to
choose from Special CONF
blnBtlurs made % order
Stamping fluids that VIII
wash uut easily 10 desired
Art D-gt- M6rE1niHe Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Weekend Meditations
G., w, X.

ssns s. ss e x 1 e & sea
time in life the
Heavenly
Then he
this only Gods loving hand
all especially
when dependent spirit
would wrese With God praises unto him.
phtppian he
earthquake
would
invited To
n
dapponrnents
VIII not
outy to
disconnected,
deepest He will gracousy
wills
life bring at
E1orihed presence
A had
mpossbliy But
able OF
Christians! II would he
in
a thought that Sits
The
most rho man BEST
Memphis Tenn, April ., 1879
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
NEW ZEAL&NDERs, WIVES
AND BABIES ENTERTAINED

Norfolk. Va, April 3.--~The most in
teresting reception held in Norfolk
since the war began and ended is that
which was given at the Red Circle
club. No. 2. Tuesday. SO 100 New
Zealand sergeants and their wives who
are passengers on their way back tn
New Zealand on IL transport which
came into Hampton Roads for coal,
The party arrived In Norfolk about
IL o'clock and in their parade down
Granny street toward the club at
tracted a large crowd Of Interested
spectators Most nf the xsiung women
were French girls of reynarka BILE
beauty and while number OF the
couples were obviously newiv~eds.
there were score or more of family
parties, the babies carried in the arms
OF the fathers attracting particular no
tice of the passers by.
Tho entire party of zoo seemed In
the highest of spirits and were laugh
ing and talking in the most lively
manner.
During the luncheon which was
served at the club at 30 there was
an amusing cabaret performance given
for their entertainment and foiIowing
the luncheon the party separated, half
of them eong to tho Colonial theater
and the others to the CRANKY thcster
through the courtesy of otto Wells,
Later. the entire party returned TO
the Red Circle club. No. 2. and spent
the night in the city by special invita-
tions from Norfolk residents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

war. while Of women's4 and children's
shoes there was also a large gain.
The total value of all mauufac-
lures exported from the United States
for the months Of December. 1915
and January and February, 1919, ar-
gregates $500. 100000, while that FOR
the months OF Decent Der. 1919. and
January and February. 1914, aggre-
gates but s257 900. 900, and while this
grand total OF all manufactures ex-
ported includes many articles for
which quantities cannot be shown. II
is quite apparent from the bank g
compilation Of those articles for which
quantities are stated that there is a
large actual increase, thus apparently
justifying the hope that the manufac-
turers are likely to retain in peace
times very considerable share OF
their gains in expectation made dur
ing the war period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
METHODS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT

the inspectors employed h. The pro-
hfbiuou department When the tx
act Facts are asccr,ained, tho tales are
found TO be based chiefly in the i'm
arinations Of individuals who arc
either candidly friendly TO the boot
logging fraternity or opposed en- gen
eral grounds to The particular la%
which these men arc employed 20
guard.
a letter from Inspector Cox Of The
prohibition department 10 the ItTa-
noke Times conveys in calm and dig
nihed words a singing reguke to the
Times and TO all who have been I'D
into the error Of believing cvecythia z
they hear that is detrimental to the
reputation Of the prohibition officials
Inspector Cox recites the fRct that
every man on the force has been re
peatediy cautioned to remain within
the law; and that federal revenue
agents. police and county officers and
even booze artists in the ctfise of
officers who go 10 any extreme 10 get
hfgf, priced whiakey for nothing'
may have furnished grounds for COM
plaint, though all kicks are directed at
the inspectors.
II lis fact, moreover, that OF All
the charges brought against inspec~
tors SIS TO their conduct not one mas
ever been substa lated in court; and
only one. so far AZ VIC are informed
has ever become Infect for litiga-
lion.
lis il conceiva able that mum berleas
instances OF lawicsa conduct on the
part of the prohibition inspectors
should have failed to offend some m
dividual with courage and sense
enough to bring charges that would
stick? It's worth thinking over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Eround-hog' He does his digging in
tate IN oci?.oer or carly November. lie
''@es ~ strnr'y, naturally. and along
ahom February ?. he emerrcs and
predicts spring and sunshine
Like Tie ground hog. our boys al
home dug in" They dug deep into
their pockets; they cut the purse
strings They bought Liberty bonds,
bought generously of each issue. They
old it that tho world nigh; awaken
from the nightmare OF war. Had our
hghting army not dug sn' victory
would have hecn post poned. peace
would now be a probability, not a.
fact
Last fall you dug in TO belp win
tho = W. war Now's your chance to dig
in" toward laying the foundation for
universal peane. Soon the Victory
Liberty Loan wiil be offered Ger
ready and dig in"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Peoples Forum,

Prohibition Inspector COX Defends
Practices OF Commissioner Peters,
I Men and Denies Rumors Regarding
!; t5 azsssa ,%pr1psr METHODS ~
Editor The Roanoke Times.
l have been a subscriber TO the
Times for several years as we'll as a
daily reader of the same and usually
have found your paper dealing fairly
in most matters; of late 1t seems you
are unduly and unjuatly crifising pro-
hibition officers OF the state. Have
you investigated these charges which
you have published? Did prohibition
inspector open the coffin in Roanoke?
do you know of any case where a
prohibition Inspector has opened O.
lady's grip and exposed her most IN
innate" wearing apparel? Did you
investigate before publishing the ru-
NOR that prohibition officers were
invading the sleeping quarters In
Pullman cars of women"
have searched and assisted in
searching almost every train and boat
coming into Virginia during the past
three months / have never yet seen a
easket opened (although whiskey has
been found in a number of them of
iate1:, nor grip opened until
II was taken before a Justice of the
peace. Nelther nave / seen any WOfn-
an disturbed in any form. In fact all
inspectors have been repeatedly cau-
toned by DR.. Peters to be sure always
to remain and act within the law.
1t is not necessary 10 open grips In
order to Ascertain whether or not they
contain liquor. The weight gives them
away Prohibition inspectors are try
ing TO enforce the law. Papers of the
standing of the Roanoke Times should
not lay TO their charge. the mistakes
and indiscretions of federal agents.
police and county officers and booze
artists In the guisd Of officers who go
TO any extreme to get high priced
whiskey for nothing.
OF course. the shooting of Shackel-
ford and Hudson was deplorabe. SO
was the killing OF PAYNE and Shell
horse, If the Roanoke Times has
any sort of an idea that inspectors
are going TO be shot down by armed
'dcsparadoes bringing whiskey into the
ate because there is big money in 1t.
ne Is mistaken. Commissioner Peters |
article in today's Times reprinted
from the Virginan gives first hand
facts in the case. Why not give it the
prominence of Your editorials based on
rumors which come out daily?
r. T.. cox Prohibition Inspector.
MARION, VA, |
April I, 1919. |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
THE STONE WALL OF DESTINY.

statute to begin July I, had been de-
creed for the entire nation. including
Chicago. "the sixth largest Germah
city OF the world as Mayor T-homI,-
son used 10 boast: and tho constitu-
tsonal amendment had been ratified.
to go into effect January is. next. THE
local question. held over from last
year, went on the ballot The only
Issue raised. under the circumstances.
was whether Chicago saloons should he
closed on May By local option when
they would be closed anyway hy fed
eral law sixty days later. The drvs
announced that they would make no
campaign. The vets insisted that
they must make their vote a pro
test against the whole idea OF pro-
hibition
VETS are trying hard everywhere 20
make II appear that the vote IN Chi
cage was q "rebuke~ 10 the idea of
prohibition. Eut. If ii could be fairly
so interpreted. it comes year TOO
late Had the Chicago vets hosn
Wiling 10 face 81 real light year sYo
with Just lighting chance, they
might hare accomplished something
To attract respectful atten ton In the
national battle. They wid~stenped
then. Their belated vaior OF this
year In mere beating Of empty hands
against ting stone wall OF Destiny,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

TO outstanding facts account for
No results in the Chicago municipal
sasect1ou, in which Mayor Thompson
- re-eiected by rcant plurality IN
" HID Of four candidates and the dry
aafexendum was overwhelmingly de-
sn1ked
81 They are, first that T1aoua pson won
oalx by the division Of those who op-
Noeed him and. second, that the vets
6o0 i perfectly hollow victory.
NOBODY outside the minority that
Jupposted him can possibly take COM
S8ork IN the election of Thompson. save
I'M xhe fart that a substantial majority
M thpee who voted opposed him. But
No lfQucr folks are doing all they can
II make it appear that their victory
Slly mosns something.
4 3kcre than a year age. when the ma
Ho6Si Constitutional amendments had
MT been submitted and the war pro
bibiticn statute had not yet been
1ETeed TO by congress, Chicago drys
sactitiQncd for an election In that ely
|4a decide whether saloons should be
saatshed. The vets controlled the
s6iees1rn board and the petition MAS
a1khitrnrtly denied The drys toos
s1he1r Casa into the courts, but not uu~
SS3l ~ few weeks ago did the supreme
art cf Illinois overrule the arbi~
IIsisslg
~ thai time. war prohibition by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
DIGGING IN.

~ syexs one has heard about the won
@aTCuI buildirss IN our great cities.
MANNERS, power drills. cream
Wola, electric blasts. suction pumps
&4g away the earth and stone 10 lay
INSTRUMENTATION OF these tremendous
144uree. This ia the process Of
SlnG In. the first step in laying
apundations for tho buildings
- the forces that man the great
Trial army OF our nation.
u this SORT Of digging in
~ our boys turned TO. another
~ digging in" Al Chateau
~ Beiicau Woods. at sois-
nA Il sedan they dug in" thai
weldon might 1--we. They laid
cation for universal peace !,
tory for justice. for derno-
The world. over autocracy.
e. they laid the Foundation
3tnx monument to their own
& HIS heard about the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

n 10 ~ true now a. IL was CEN
go 40 that:
EO aaaa e'er felt the halter draw
ktxA good opinion of the law
~Aa4 Il Is AZ true now as then that
~ rogue who is sufficiently picture
DQste and daring in his crimes car
strDke i certain anownt o. maudlin
1npathy. especially II. as happens
81ounS3o0AIiy, he comes en- sudden
SAnd violent end while in the pursuit
sk Hi chnsen vocation of lawtessness.
Nersnps who could not by any
1naans bring themselves TO counter
$500 asan an evasion OF statute aa~.,
1nuch les. All open violation. are UNI
sUDie 10 think clearly when one Of
1Aans outlaws happens to be Killed
Nvan when, In meeting death. he -
Ql1smpang to take the life Of an Of
- u the state engaged tn enforcing
- lar Ultimately. they viii come
~ - aaaiY In it's true light, but this
nan&Al fabbineH gtves opportunity
c1e ac41vs opponents of the law 10
rreA&a = great huilahaloo which rs
usually intended to cause men
AhArxcd with the duty of Law enforce
nAnt TO siacken their afYorts-
The widest stories get about In
such times For instance, ii was
9S1vely asserted In various newspa-
nsrs that tho Comptroller of the cur
rsncy had been grossly ins,llted by
prehfbttion Inspector whom be had
een obliged to xebuse with great
seSur1ty. Ths sfpry was published
WffAoat waiting for statnment from
~. Wf1iazns himself. When he was
hopxd from, the yarn faded into
notAingness.
X h 10 with other wild tales about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
EXPORT OF MANUFACTURED GOODS.

Exports of manufactures from
the United States since the close OF
The war show large gains in both
quantities and values when COM
pared with those OF the correspond
ing period preceding tho war A
compilation by the NationaJ City
Bank Of New York comparing ex-
portation Of manufactures from The
United states In the two months fol
lowing the close or the war with the
corresponding months preceding the
war shows that the quantities of The
various classes showed large gains in
nearly all cases. The two full months
following the war for which details
Of exports are now available ire De-
centber. 1915, and January, 1919, and
IL comparison OF the quantities ~ex-
ported in approximately 100 repre-
sentative articles Of manufactures de-
Velops the fact that 10 OF the 100
showed large increases in quantity
over those Of the corresponding
months preceding the war, Deem
her. 1918, and January, 1914.
While the official records OF tn,
government show that the aggregate
value of all manufactures exported
has a larger total in each month
since the war than in the correspond
ing months preceding the war, tho
fact that prices per unit Of quantity
are now much higher than in pre-
war times rendered Impossible
definite determination as 10 whether
thus increase IN the grand total of
all exports of manufactures really
represented any marked increase in
quantities passing out of the country.
The comparison. however. shows
actual quantities exported in approx
matciy 100 principal articles and
compares the quantities of the after
war period with the quantities ex-
corresponding period Immediately
preceding the war,
The compilation includes practit
cally all important manufactures in
which the quantities exported are
shown ny the governmental figures OF
crease of quantity exported in the
after-war period is very large, and
AS above indicated 20 Of the .0u
show greater or less increases in
quantity when compared with the
corresponding months Immediately
preceding the war. In cotton cloths.
for example. the quantity exported
in the months of December. 1918: and
January. 1919. aggregates Los. 1aaenoa
yards sgainS 2S.,73.ooo yards in De-
ce1nber, 1918. and January, 1914: in
electric lamps tho number in 1915
1919 period is 3.7a4.asi against onls
36S,l IA in the corresponding pre-war
period. in plate glass the quantity in
the 1aisiai9 period is I,70t,ooo
square feet against but s,545 square
feet in the lst3-1a14 period; of rub
Der boots the number exported in the
two months since the war was 1854
pairs against 17.167 pairs In the cor
responding pre-war period. and iu
rubber shoes there was also a ma
terial increase over the pre- war
period. Boots and shoes Of leather
also show large gains in tho numrcr
OF pairs, mems boots and shoes hav-
ing been ia i9lS-lot9 period, 1,55f,-
ais against ,t7e pairs in the cor
responding months preceding the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
MISS MARY HORTON DROWNED
TRYING TO CROSS CREEK

Gate CITY. Va. Anril s.-~Miss Mary
Horton. daughter Of Robert Horton
of t'airview was drowned in Stock
Creek. which they attempted To ford
ut Clinchport Friday. IT was AZ the
confluence of the creek into Cliuch
river, and tho stream was swollen,
The body had not been recovered
Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Live Hens, SO 10 sic ID. Spring
Broilers, 65 TO zoe III. Best veais
Is to iac la. Others in proportion,
Spring Lambs. over 80 lbs. - to
CSC III. Live Hogs. Is TO 19h C III.
Al active.
II. w. EVANS 4 co. i
Produce Commission Merchants. (
Energetic. Responsible. Experienced.
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07
ofcAv o. pasAcslNo powtR

m the issue ~ the FLORIDA Chris.
tlan Advocate of October 30. Bishop
Nauen Candler says;
~ must b. confessed that of late
years Aaerlca has been far more dis
tinRulshsd for biF business than for
aia pFsarhlng % great piety A yoly
large proportion ~ the strongest men
~ the country have gone into the bus.
iueha world Great lawyers and
great stateamen are az scarce as
Freat preachers among us.
"Of course in an 1Ro 81 vast mate.
Flal prosperity spiritual things suffer
most quickly and seriously The
prophetic spirit D. euHocHted in tne
heavy atmosphere of couEnercialism.
in Solomon time. when the Hebrew
historians tell " that gold and silver
Were a. plentiful 49, stones in the
streets of Jerusalem there VAS NO
prophet although solomon aud nis
aoutompoFarlos needed most sadly
prophets 90 rrbuke and correct them.
David bad hla Nathan. bat solomon
bad nothing better than q company
AZ priostlinRs Who spent their time
a. burning wlth infinite precision the
fat and the tao kidneys IN Ike
manner our age ~ nneAampled
wealth had iut ct fine pulpit utt
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07
Only a Col&

Are you i'll? is often answered -
"Oh! it's only a cold, as if a cold was
a matter of little consequence. but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is matter not to be
triffled with, that some of the most
serious diseases start with a cold.
AS soon as the first indication OF a
cold appears take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Remember that the
sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger, and this remedy will
help you to throw it off Anti-MonO-
poly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07
NAPOLEON AND HIS HORSE

From His Maxims of Life" by AL.
fred H. Hyatt.
There is a link between animals
and the Diety. Man is a more per
feet animal than the rest. He rea-
sons better. But how do we know
that animals have not a language OF
their own? My opinion is that it is
presumption in us to say no, because
we do not understand them. A horse
has memory, knowledge, love. lie
knows his master from the servants.
though the latter are more constant.
ly with him. | had a horse myself
who knew me from any other person.
and manifested by capering and
proudly marching with his head erect
when | was on his back, his knowl-
edge that he bore a person superior
to the others by whom he was sur
rounded. Neither would he allow anv
other person to mount him except
one groom who constantly took care
of him, and when ridden by him his
motions were far different and such
as seemed to say he was conscious
that he bore an inferior
When l lost my way I was accus-
toned t0 throw the reins down his
neck and he always discovered it in
places where l, with all my observa.
tion and boasted superior knowledge
could not.
We can deny the sagacity of dogs?
There is link between all animals.
Plants are 50 many animals who eat
and drink, and there are gradations
up to men, who is only the most per.
feet Of them all.
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07

do import pretty much anything they
want. from pajamas to preachers.
american heiresses import husbsnc;
often. although the domestic supply
Ot manageable men in the United
States Is abundant and OF better quail
ity than the imported article with the
tIade mark of an impecuninous nob.l-
ity upon II.
But after all that may be said, it
remains true that the American pull
pit has declined in power very much
during the last thirty years. What
4 more. the pulpit in all the English
fps aking natiOnss has declined dui-
l.g tlt same period.
The metropolis of nation may
~ token az fair index of the "a; or
as a whole. and testing the preaching
~ these nations by what one hears
In the pulpit Of their chief cities it
viii appear that all OF them show a
decline in pulpit greatness.
a generation ago in New York and
brooklyn were Richard S. Storrs,
Henry Ward Beecher, Thomas Armit-
age. Theodore Cuyler. Dewitt TIL.
mage and John Hall. Now, so
mret company Of mighty preach
,r. ,an be- found there, even with
Dr Jowett or DR.. Kelman thrown in.
II one visits London he finds no
such men as Canon Liddon, Charles
" spuEeon. Dean Stanley, Newman
Han and Joseph Parker.
IN Scotland probably there are
now more celebrated preachers than
in any other English-speaking nation;
but IN Scotland men look in vain Tor
Chalmers. or Guthrie, or a Nor.
man Mcleod
What is the matter with these
preaching nations. which for three
centuries have produced the greatest
preachers on the planet? II preacn-
Ing fails among them. what must be
the case in the Continental lands, in
which rationalism in some and ritual
ism IN others suppress the prophetic
sprit2'
Is not tins warning OF power also
felt in our halls OF legislation and in
our editorial sanctums?
There is a mighty step from Daniel
Webster 20 Cabot Lodge, from
Thomas Benton to Thomas Reed
from Henry Clay to Wickliffe Beck
ham: from Thomas II. Hendricks to
Henry Stewart New; from Benjamin
~. Hnl and John 3. Gordon to Hoke
smith. from Allan & Thurman to
Warran Harding. and 50 on down the
limo.
Aud the sam" loss Of power is seen
and felt IA our state legislatures.
There was time when the Ra-
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07

- &Nt&4@k< w . ~ 4 ExAE3H = IL
ney, Lamars, Mitchells, Walls and
Burfords controlled and dominated
our legislatures, but it is so no
longer
And then, too, the editorial utter
ances of Prentiss, Greeley, Dana,
Grady, Dyke, and score of others,
were once all powerful, but not so
now.
The counting room IS more poten-
tial than the tripod.
But commercialism is not the sole
trouble.
One difference is that under the old
regime the office made a careful sur.
vey of the field in search for the
proper man to perform its functions;
now the man makes mad rush and
scramble for the office.
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07

Eastern and northern Europe is
filled with little wars which have sue
ceeded to the one big war closed one
year ago. And all the contestants,
pro and con are fighting for some
great, noble and humanitarian pur-
pose. And the supreme council to
bring peace is still sitting. Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
60 after il with Sloan's
Linimsnt before it gets
: dangSfous

Arrly 4 ln'r. don't rp9 lei II trnr-
iyaie. and eood-by tNiuge same ior
external aches pains. strains stiffness
oi Joints az muscles, lamene,s. bruises.
Instant relief without mussiuess or
soiled clothing kcliahlc-the biggest
ceiling linlmenl year after year Eco
numieal ~ reason of enormous sales
Keep = bic bottle ready ~ all times
An your dfuEEist for Sloans Linz
ment 3sc. 70c. $40
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07

Rye, Rape and Oats. Get our
prices before buying. Ocala Seed
Store.-10-171tf.
The Ocala banner., 1919-11-07

When in Citra ask for Federal
Bread at f. L. Wartmann's.-10-17-3l