davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
WHAT Is JUSTICE.

" one could discover n definition capable Of
being iunivcrsally applied and practiocd
troubled world could be instantly arneased For
1t is iosticsf that men strive to attain; for that
was goverrment invented; and for that does hui
manity constantly aspire.
The very great trouble In that there exist
many conceptions Of Justice. The great mass OF
humanity, thrust from the highway by the gilt
terins and proud pageant OF success influence
and wealth. knows that something other than
justice has brought about such wide division,
and In it's desperation It asserts that justice calls
for an instant equalization. But wealth. proud IL
not arrogant In It's possessions and strength, says
Justice In fulfilled II tho mass is afforded tho
privilege OF laborinR for its mere sustcnance.
The most accurate conception OF justice finds
expression in At rule OF rules, DO unto others
IN you would have them do unto you" And it
seems WORT while to point out that not word
is said about enacting a political law to force
men to practice such rule Yet every law en-
acted by men from the moment government
born until the present day. had that for It's pur-
pose or II was frankly designed to aid tyranny.
Justice. the justice taught by the life OF tho
greatest man that ever walked the earth, on
whose teachings civilization rests. however in
securely, is incapable of being realized by legs-
lative enactment applied by human agencies. II
must spring from a heart filled with the desire
to he Just and do right. when are just
toward each other regardless of rank station.
courts Of law. political parties, denominational
feuds. all forms and causes OF division. will fali
into dsuse.
Justice, " IL ever comes to exist, viii exist
through individual practice. Life is individual.
Clearly. mans first duty is not to pluck the
beam from his noishbors eye, but to see that It
does not exist In his own. It Is utterly impossible
for YOU to dictate the mental processes and the
I physical acts OF your ncighbor, But II is well
/ within the realm OF pracucnbiltty for you to at
tend diligently to your own and see that 1t con
! forms to the fundamentals OF Justice. To exceed
! that, to attempt to impose your own views
! your ncighbor or dictate to him through force
. whether II be the force OF political agencies or
tho force ot arms, IL to certainly arouse that
combativc instinct which every departure from
fundamental justice never falls To arouse
The man with goods to sell who is not con
/ tent with "a reasonable profit is not Just. The
/ landlord, awaiting himself Of every opportunity
to advance his rents, exceeding the bounds of
both propriety and necessity il much "A
dcspot is as surely breeding discomfort and
strife as the feudal kings OF old Tho utility con-
ccrn that imposes all the traffic will stand, is
certain breeder OF discomfort and rebellion for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

Justice is stranger 10 such transactions Every
mar and woman who lives unTcatrainod except
by opportunity, is contributing to the unrest ana
the disluynJty that rhvaRos the earth.
Justice viii ucycr hc apprcciAbly realized un-
less and until mon and women impose a dis
ciplino upon cupidity. pride md greed. Tho men
Of property who wiring their hands In holy
horror at IA demands Of labor but hasten their
own downfall when they add to their rents, add
TO the prices ~ their commodities and accumu-
late etll greater bank balances. THAT rs not jus
ucc. Property VIII not always command tho
protection of the majority n It's chief purpose Is
to make fow wcalthicr and impose st great
or burdens on the great mass Of humanity
Society, as It iu organized, VIII not endure un-
less 1t seeks to find and practice at least meas
urablc justice voluntarily and without tho
durcss ~ political law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
The Horoscope

Saturday. April 10. 1920.


All good augurios attend this day,
according to astrology. Uranus,
Mars, Saturn and Jupiter are in be-
uofic aspect
1t is a day most favorable to big
business and should benefit COM
merce.
Clean vision on financial propo-
sitions should encourage large en-
terprises. Great fortunes may accrue
from this days investments.
Men and women arc likely to
agree in views on business and poll
tics, during this government of the
stars and the sway should be most
auspicious one for organization or
plans.
Again there is sign OF promise
for soldiers who may obtain finan-
ciial benefits.
Engineers and scientists have the
best sort OF a direction under this
rule of the planets They will find
many novel avenues of work that
brings large returns.
During the remainder OF this
month and through part OF next the
aged should benefit greatly. An old
man win be greatly honored, but no
one far past GO Is likely to achieve
the highest political leadership.
MANY IlHtS VI u dut WIN bt 'N-
ceedingly active during tho next
month. but bankers may have grave
anxieties and responsibilities
Physicians and surgeons should be
very fortunate today. They will he
much concerned. however. by a big
national problem.
Policemen come under a rule that
is believed to make for exposures OF
graft and dereliction of duty. Re-
forms In organization OF the forces
of more than one city seem to be
indicated.
Mortality among children, writer's,
and artists Is foretold for the sum
mer by London astrologer.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should safeguard the health during
the coming months. An active and
prosper0vs year is forecast
Children born on this day are
likely TO be quick of movement.
keen witted and persevering. Girls
should be protected from the chance
of marrying unhappily.
ICgyrshL 1920. by ne Mcclure Newspaper sSndc;e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
MIR. TAFT As PARTY JUDGE.

Mr.. Taft Is most excellent gentleman. That
he was of most signal dsappointments
as president was due not much to his In
tontions as to his judgment. This being so true
as to be almost matter OF record, It tries the
patience Of his wermcst admirers to see him
continuously sitting in Judgment on his fellows
and public issues
Some times we are almost minded to demand
OF him that nc show his commission, or at
least state from whence II omanates In a re-
cent issue OF the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
To which he is contributing editor, he con-
sumos somewhat moro than two columns OF
space things political, the 'um total OF his
findings being easily reducabl' to a half dozen
lines and understandable II the bald state
mont that Mr. Herbert Hoover is a better and
more regular" republican than Senator Hiram
johnson.
Now the cN-prcsidcnt Is unfortunate In that
ne neither proves his case or has the support
of public opinion. SO many people will dis
sent from his concluson OF course the read
ing public will know instantly whore MI
TAFT attacks the California senator. You are
right. It was on his record as IA progressive. 1t
30 happened that when Mr.. johnson was operat-
Ing as the tail OF MIR. Rooscyets progressive
kite, MIR. Taft himself had some presidential ann
bitions which. 10y reason OF the aforesaid kite,
remained unshared excepting by Vermont and
Utah. and 10y those two states in only mild
sort of way.
In that rather unpleasant year, politically
speaking, Senator johnson was not regular be-
cause Mr.. TAFT was. We find no fault with the
Genteman's line OF reasoning here MIR. johnson
stands without defense lie Is nonsuitcd, But is
other evidence permitted? We think. in fairness,
that 1t Is. What, then, shall bo said OF the long
previous service Of MIR. johnson In overthrow ing
a railroad machine that controlled and outraged
California? If the record is to be relied he
did that work under the colors of republican
regularity And he is accounted regular IN that
state In his splendid constructive work covering
long period OF pears
Are We to understand Editor Taft as contend.
ing that all who voted for the Roosevelt John,
son ticket in 1919 are irregular and without IN,
pale OF repubcanism2 Then, with his permits
sion. we will ask that he bring out his Vermont
and Utah party and proceed with business,
We viii now consider Mr. Hoover on his rec
ord. II stands confessed that Mr.. johnson wa'
bit irregular in 1912. But in the words OF IN,
late illustrious Colonel Cady OF Fort Smith
where at that time Colonel Hoover? II he
was not at that time, to continue to quote th'
late colonel. drawing checks on the potentate
of Europe" he was most surely and certainly
cashing checks drawn by them In other words
ne was not in America at all and entertained M
thought OF ever living here. Indeed, II he at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
THROUGH YOUR WINDOW.

Copyright 1890 hy Edgar A Guest)
II you stand before mirror yourself Is all
you sec,
hut looking through a window there are
sky and living things.
There are sunshine and the roses and the
splCndor of each tree
Aud happy men and women and the mock.
ing bird that sings
ticre is llfc strCwn an about you, in the
humblcst plant and vino,
There's touch ~ glorious beauty II youll
only turn your eyes.
Dh. The whole world lies before you to its
far horizon line,
with nfo's struggle ever moving, filled
with interest and surprise
II you stand before mirror, you will only
see your face,
But get YOU to a window and youll see
your ncighhor pass,
You will look on living creatures, each one
happy in his place,
And catch "A broader vision than is pris-
Oned in your glass.
or, your mirror makes you selfish, but your
window sets YOU FREQ,
Il shows YOU greater marvcls than your
hands shall ever do.
II tells you that you're living here in glorious
company
And let's YOU catch vision OF tho God
who fashioned YOU,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
AMHlSShka1ld Sk
ByJazae Phelps

tial things OF Clalre's new home,
and how delightful it was.
"You would like such n home.
wouldn't your" ne asked, taking one
of my hands In his.
"Of course / would! who would
not?" answered as | tried to pull
my hand away.
why do you fight so shy of me,
Sue?" Carol asked as he put his arm
around me and drew me close to
him. you know | love yau."
was so astonished, 50 indignant,
so ashamed that for a moment |
neither did nor said anything. Then
drew away from him, and said
thickly:
Il don't know what you mean! |
don't want TO know. Let's go back
to the others" and l struggled TO
my feet. 49,. ,,
don't know l love you! that you
don't care for me?"
why I love my husband, Toni
declared, and we started to walk
away. But this / was not allowed
| to do. Carol caught up in mo-
ment and took me forcitly in his
arms and kissed me. Not once, but
several times. Then when he re-
/ leased me he said:
Don't be a fool Sue. You do
care for me you know you do
Plain Truths.
"But not that way" and | covered
| my face. why Carol, ! am mar
ried woman, | never thought"
What difference does that make :
! No married woman living allows a
single man to do for her as l have
for you. to be with her as you have
| allowed me to be with you. unless
she cares for him"
| But | don't | don't" | repeated
almost frantic at the turn things
had taken.
You mean to say you didn't care
for me when you let me guaranteed
an account at Callman's for you
when you borrowed money from me
! | don't believe II. You couldn't b'
such cold blooded, mercenar,
creature as that. Come Sue, drol
this nonsense, and let's be happy"
once more he tried TO take me II
his arms but this time ! eluded him
} and ran just as fast as | could to
: ward the club house.
stop" he said sternly, taking m
arm as ne reached me. What ex
cuse will you give for running ava
from me like this? You can't tel
them the truth, that by takinl
money and other things from m
you led me to believe you loved m
and | told you ! cared for you.
can give you all you want Divorc
Randall and marry me-
| made no answer, | couldn't Di
vorce Tom, who ever heard OF sue
n thing. And that he dared TO tai
TO me as he had to kiss me jus
because had borrowed a littl
money from him. IL was awful
must pay that money back at once
but how
TomorroW-To tell or not to tell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
CHAPTER CNXXI.
4 GAY Breakfast Party.

Vivian Morton and Carol Black
lock we're also down to breakfast
but the rest OF the party had theirs
served I'm their rooms. We had the
jolliest little meal imaginable.
When we finished Claire said:
Now what do you people want to
do? Bob has planned TO so over to
the Country club and have luncheon,
and golf. But you don't have to un-
less you want to-
| didn't play golf. hut ! could see
that Tom was keen for II. After a
bit the rest OF the party, six more.
came struggling down. All voted to
stisk to the plan made by our hoat.
Those who either couldn't or didn't
care to play golf could laze on the
for the luncheon.
Tho club wasn't far from the
house and we walked over Carol
Blaklock started with me. while
Tom walked with vivian.
I'm not going to play" he told
me. 81 rather be with you. After
the play commences We Will take a
long walk together"
That will be fine" | replied with
enthusiasm. sitting on the club
house porch really didn't particu-
larly appeal to me.
Tom was IN higt spirits. lie
| loved golf and had so little time to
| indulge in any sport. They all went
| off down the green except Mrs
| Morrison, who was IA trifle lame
and couldn't walk far, Carol and
| myself
An Unpleasant Walk.
"You won't mind IL We NleavC
your" asked Mrs Morrison
when Carol proposed We go for q
| walk.
| mo, indeed, run right along
| expect you will find me asleep or
your return. That hammock looks
very inviting" and she pointed To
corner of the porch which was en-
closed in glass.
We started or gsily. Chrol /
| seemed knew his way around ant
we took long walk out beyond tn
club Finally | felt tired and pro
posed we sit down under n larg
three to rest. Carol took off hi
coat. and insisted that | sit on
to save my dress which was white
We talked at first OF inconsequen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Bennie's Notebook

w fblNtTs iOHllUuOuNs
Exter, Puds Simkins Living In
Hopes! Puds Simkinses father and
mother are tawking about buying Il
patent dish washing masheen, wich
IL they do Puds wont haft to dry
them eny more, so every time he secs
a. Advertisement for one In the paper
or enywaros he cuts 1t out and hands
1t to his father, which he has handed
him is alreddy and is living in
hopes.
Music notes. Lew Davis found
End hand mouth organ In the street
last Wensday and gave himself les
sins on it TIL his mathor found out
ware IL came frum and took It away
from him on account Of the germs
in It, Lew Davis saying he hascnt
felt eny biting him yet.
Pome by skinny Martin
Practice Makes Perfeck.
lie packed his new sootcase care
filly,
Saying. "Oh, well. wat do / care?
I'm ony doing this for practice,
| aint going enyware.'
Sissiety Last Satidday diffrCnt
members OF sissiety was comparing
the diffrent time they was born AZ.
Mr.. Leroy Shooster being the
luckiest on account OF being born at
halve past jest in time for suppir.
and Mr.. Benny Potts being the un-
luCkiest on account OF being born
Satidday mite Jest in time to take a
bath.
Lost and Found. Lost a paper
bag containing chocklits. Finder
can keep bag.
Found. Nothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Hoover As a Missionary.

Somewhat disappointed by Herbert Hoover,
Homer Cummings chairman Of the democratic
national committee, arises to remark that ITS
"A sad thing to see an essential democrat endeay-
orinG to liberalze a standpat party" Is II sad
der than any other exhibition of missionary ef
fort? Somebody has to convert the heathen, II
il is To be admitted that the conversion of the
heather is a desirable thing Who IL to under
take II except somebody who has had glimpscs
of tho true faith2 Mr. Hoover is undoubtedly
"an essential democrat but many republicans
are essential democrats and many so-called
democrats are essential republicans. That is
why political conditions in the United States are
chaotic. New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Wood and Hoover.

The World, of course, means well In trying so
Vallantly To save It's new party from General
Wood, But Il is sadly wrong in its facts. The
'standpat' elements OF the republican party are
not backing General wood, To the contrary.
As for progrcssivism, we should say that there
Is not much disccrnhc difference between the
progrcssivism of Leonard Wood and that of
Herbert Hoover. Both are republicans OF the
Roosevelt brand The choice between them de-
ponds moro upon the capacity and training for
the particular job in view than any divergence
in political outlook.-New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

An Iowa farmer purchased n hog 10 months
ago, paying therefor s26s. lie has just sold the
hog for the nominal sum of 10000, clearing on
the transaction f39.735. No, the moral of this
tale is not to go and buy yourself hog. Nor II"
II an explanation of why pork chops are high.
Even II true no law or rule is established, The
only possible thing that can he said about II
is that 1t seems to Justify the old saying about
a fool and his money soon parting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

When the federal court and the
department OF justice begin to give
as Jealous attention to election prac-
tices in the states OF the solid south
AS they have To what goes on in
Michigan. all those southern canton
ments will have to be reopened to
care for the convicts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Iiig Imports Coming =.

Tho old world Is getting back into the inter
national trade field with mighty strides, In this
way its chief Industrial and trading countries
will first even up their sales with their pur-
chascs foreign account Next, pressing their
sales beyond their purchases, they will begin
paying their debts abroad with goods--the only
way they ever will pay thcm. As are the
greatest and richest selling market the face
OF the earth and as the war put the rest OF the
world, mainly Europe, in debt to us by some
10000, ,000, ,O0O We are going to get the Imports
In tidal wayes-New York sun and Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

Thc big leaguers of the covenant promulsato
the finding that France invaded Germany with
out due process Of covenant law. acted without
warrant, assert that the big leaguors did not and
do not approve but beyond sending some other
troop TO support Frances unlawful action they
don't know what, II anything. there can be done
about II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
A Reminder.

Properly enough. the one thing upon which
the president insists Is that change to be
made in he former ottoman empire shall place
American citizens the citizens OF any other
country In "A less favorable situation than the
citizens OF countries parties to the treaty. The
note as whole Is evidently intended TO re-
mind the allies of the desirabilty of "A Just and
lasting peace, which is an ideal seemingly lost
to sight in the murky atmosphere of the
Lcvant.-Ncw York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

Presumably the reason President
Wilson appointed Bainbridge Colby
secretary OF state was that he being
third in the line of presidential sue
cession no change In the quality OF
might be noted
should both Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Marshall drop off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

There is little probability that Mr.. Hoover will
get the republican nomination, still less that ne
win be nominated by the democrats, lie is a
republican. confcsscdly he is seeking the nomi-
nation uf that party. ordinarily, that would be
set down as sufficient reason why the democrats
should refuse to name him as their candida te (:
besides. It is not known that Mr. Hoover would
accept the democratic nomination--there Is
reason to believe he would not But already he
has become a scourgc Of Castigaton for the
enemies Of the treaty and the league in the re.
publican party.--New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

MIR. Wilson is not this papers can
didate for election as President this
year, but 1t enthusiastically endorses
his nomination for a third term ny
the San Francisco convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

Every once in a while the impa-
tient voter spits on his hands and
takes a fresh hold on the stuffed
club he has laid up for use on the
democratic party at the approaching
election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

II Is gratifying to hear President kurn OF
tho Frisco assert that Tulsa IL the best pay
ing station on the Frisco system. No one VINO
has ever entered tho Frisco depot In this city
would ever suspect It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Public Service.

Admiral Sims may not have presented flaw
less case in indicting the present system, and
he may be charged with Inconsistency indis-
creton, and at times with error due to zeal that
outran his judgment. who deny that in
provoking an investigation of the naval estab
lishmcnt he has rendered "A great public service {?
New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
one Serious Objection.

But one serIOus Objection Is raised % Mr.
Hoover's canddacy-namely, that he supported
President Wilson for re election. This action he
probably now regrets much any one. and
scarcely IL to be charged against him. Wise Is
the party that sometimes forgets and allows by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

The covenant that is dearer to true
Americans than any OF the irVeh =
tions OF now-fangled international
ism is the compact known AS the
American constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

Tho New York World wants the
senate abolished, but it would prob
ably do considerably moro good just
to abolish the New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Barometer of Public Opinion
Most t,ucOurnginQ,

After all, the most encouraging sign OF tn
times is the continued report OF increasing re
sstanco by the consuming masses to high price
In their purchasing g.-Springficld Republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

Probably the parties are better
worthy of confidence than some Of
the parties who are proposing TO
destroy them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

The oldest geological garden in the
United states is at Fairmount Park,
Philadelphia. 1t was established In
1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

The highest mountain in New
York state is Haystack peak, in the
Adirondacks. which is 4,sls feet
high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
DAILY Biblical Quotation
SATURDAY. ApHuL 10, 1890

NNTI NUNN. NFNTIl IU' TV-U
O tsrscl thou hast destroyed thyHcli nut IN
me In thy help. Hos 1888,
Could tho creatures help or case us,
Seldom should We think Of prayer
Few, II any. come TO Jesus
TIL reduced 20 clf-despair.
when We were yet without strength, in quo
time Christ died for the ungOdly Hom. DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

The word barber is derived from
tho ancient Greek word "oarba'
meaning beard.