The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
The Horoscope
Ihe stars incline. but do mot ...
sunday. January is. ip1o

! The stars Incline. but do mot .,.....f.,
sunday. January rs. 1870
THOSE who read the stars d.ct.-.
| that this should be "A lucky J.. ~
Mercury. Neptune and Jupiter a.. '' vi
IN Oencfip aspect; Al
II is a most ausplcious rlf. o.,
preoCheIs' lecturers and teacht.. i'r
| the world IS to think seriousIy
ing the next few months "'''
writing Is well directed gt a.-
tme. Letters should bring tH. ...,
response. Authors have "a f.t.......
Ieadlng that seems TO promis. a ua,.
| American literature 'e"
Art VIII make great prorr..,
this country during the roE .,a,
/ years Nhe seers declare. gol,It. ..'
| Dominate whero uglincss has .-
enthroucd in many cities
Persons whose birthdate u Is .r...
the forecast Of most sura....i
year IN business Money wi. .r'
crease, but there may be dlrr.,
fire or thieves.
Children born on this d3t r..
likely to be clever, generous ,..t''
gen and popular. They may h. In.
olined TO spend money too fr,c.v
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sive, and his manner was th,r ~
man so long habi.uated la 49,
speaking tb.t he does il with .,o
nj uCh ease.
Senator Urdcrwood's speech v,.
as conservative as Governor I.r-.
wells, but whereas Governor r....
well pu: the fire Of Intense pur...r
convictions irto his couser......
senator Undcrwood's seemed n,
tame pIaiitudes Of a safe politicians
" to romcrcnc.
Senator pomercne OF OHIO ,.,.,
the most commonplace speech d.. 'rs
/ evening '
"Josephus Daniels was thin, 1..ot
and nasal He put simply-u..Ia'
/ tarncstnCsS into drnuucIatIun uf be-.
publican wickedness. There was hon.
est indigna, lion in the zeal win v..,G
| tricks. o"
Champ Clark has racy manner.
lsms and personality that u-U.r,s
affection His mind is made ap o.,
old fragments Of disiointcd suuw,.
edge. In the course OF a fy,-m.n4.s
speech he quoted. and quoted YER.
Ddiim and correctly, Solomon
| Christ, virgil Caesar ana Iascoe
| Conkling's speech nominating Blaine,
| lie asserted that the democrats
party's record is absolutely ug.n..
pcachahle in peace ana i'm ws- a.
home and abroad and supported
that thesis with colloqual attractive.
ness
Attorney General Palmer's speech
was in the main an eNalalou o,
President Wilson, leading up 10 a
climax that brought impressive ap.
plause, II was a Legitimate bit ol
uratory and the working out Uf the
! theme was original and Ingenious.
Best Formal Talk of Evening.
lie said that while England ia
paying to Lloyd George the tribute
which belongs to the leader OF d sue.
ceSsful war ana Clemenceau is re-
ceiNIng the same tribute from
France, the republican party IS 4e.
crying Wilson. Mr. Palmer pleaded
that we begin 10 write history now
and give 10 Wilson the triuu.s fha.
history long ago gave to Lincoln.
His speech revealed wit poetic
understanding and an artists sense
Of form and The Legitimate meChau-
ism of emphasis and Of popular ap-
peal II was a more than usual CONF
bindtion of appeal to reason and ap.
peal to emotion, an elevated example
Of political address. That a man as
busy as the attorney general of ;ho
United States should have the leisure
to compose and memorize a speech
so finished in form was surprising
"lf the speech was made with coT-
sclousness of the speaker Clu6i-
dacy for the presidency or with the
purpose Of inauguratlng that card..
dacy, 1t was adequate TO such an oC-
casion ana such q purpose.
The one woman speaker. Mrs
Peter Oleson OF Minnesota was
young, slight In figure and y.ygCIJls
iu manner, with large dark eyes, .
softly vibrant voice and mint Of
fiery zeal behind her feminiu..y
THE substance OF her speech was
marked Off from tho others by rev
Crent allusions to Chris, ana CnrlS!-
anity and by pre-oCCupatiOn VITA
questions Of morals and conscience.
So far as one could make dcfuoIuons
about the participation Of women ,n
olitiGs, one got decided satisfaction
out ot Mrs. Oleson's perfJrmagce'