The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Winners See League and
Demand for Change
AS Due Causes
DEMOCRATS DISAGREE
pelieye National Landslide Is
Factor That Swung State
for Harding and Harreld

.,o,s issue and a desire to inaugu-
.o,e new deal in the admins
,r,,iyc affairs of the state is gem
.r,lly ascribed by Tulsa republicans
.s,t., main reason why the state
-. rarrfrd Tuesday for Harding
IrI Uarrcld In a series of interviews
ob,,irpd by World reporters Thurs
day ,, .,,,,
t,id tho result to the republican land
AID that swept almost the enire
, country. caused. they say, by the
r,,yr,l desire for change in gov
oruuental policies ever so often.
Arn-odministratio democrats. how
over ~ve reasons that were entire
TO in line with those expressed by
the republicans.
Here is what Tulsans have TO saw
about the election as applied espe-
c.a'N 10 oklahoma:
2 w. Sinclair: There are two
or three lessons that maybe learned
from this victory One is tht the
ncople of the Unicd Staes believe
in n democracy but not In an
eutocracy whether national or local
rhry are not satisfied with the man
Acr I'm which the business Of the
United states has been carried on by
the demQcratic party; their conn-
dence is In the republican party and
they look to Il for a change"
r y Hartman: THE republican
victory in oklahoma. will be n stimu-
Iant to future politics in the state.
n shows hereaf fter Oklahoma will
not he one-slded IN It's political
aspcct. It will bring about no"
and better competition by causing
better men, both democrats and re-
pubucans, to seek political office
within and from the state"
J VI. Berry: ~ think the country
demanded a change and that Il smoke
unanimously at tho polls. There has
bpen a general feeling OF dissasis
faction and am satisfied the chance
will bring better conditions all
around"
Horace Hacan: u think the re-
nuhllcan victory should not be at
trthutcd 10 local con%litions. The
same conditions that exist In Okla
homa prevail in all other states In
the union. However. look for
reaction in oklahoma two years
from now. when I believe the demo-
Gratis will find victory much mo
easily Caired" :.
W. O. Buck: IT am mighty glad
N SOC oklahoma 30 ropuhlican.
Conditions In the sto'e indicaie that
a change as desira hle--that 1t is
necessity I haven't had ,ime to
read the newspapers and get the do
tails, but Il appears that the vic
orv is almns complete"
Vernon Seaman: "The only wav
I figure Il out ~ hike tho other BOYS.
look for reactiur within tho next
year Tho hovs IN Tulsa county and
over the state did not work as hard
as they should and 7 believe this re-
publican victory will cause them to
perfect better orEa nl2ation and
work harder two years from now
We know that n lot Of democrats
this year voted the renuhl'can tict"t
strairht hut we do not anticipate this
will hannen again"
F. q. Lingo: "The league of ma
IONS was the chief issue, but noople
decided 10 vote the republican
Ticket stralght or nearly STRAIGHT
and thus change the present order
| attribute the success In Oklahoma
In no small measure TO the tireless-
ness ana teamwork ot tho state
workers. This Is the first time the
renuhIicans or Oklahoma nave really
worked together whole heartedly.
And the victory Is not entirely re-
publican one. for We realize that
many democrats, desirous OF a
ofange, voted with us nearly all the
WY through"
Mayor 7. d. Evans: "It was n
most wonderful victory for those
VINO wanted 10 see a change IN
politics. oklahoma's jump into the
republican column is n good omen
and believe after the new admins
trauon, boh local and national. has
had an opportunty TO show what II
can do, Oklahoma will remain re-
publican"
Pat Malloy: 1.-THE republican VIC
ory In Oklahoma was generally ex-
pected over the na'ion--in the xate
h"' NJ all. Nobody can accurately
Analvze he result. Not one. but
countless reasons, comhinen to brinr
ABOUT the victory. Not the least Of
ne many reasons was the coun'ry's
unnlstakahle wish for change -
b"'hlhg more. The majority has
SPOKEN, and its win on every i'm
porthat issue should he carried out .
w, a Nardevor. "rho victory W..
unused hv tho unvos' or tho Aoorlo
,n'' "10t"a cNarge I'm Oh na-
Io0'' administration 30 thHv als,
Vo'"d % change II IN tho state Mq0v
c'"'S vo'cd s'~sirht ticIot he-
rhuSr 'hov wanted 20 vote for tho
uHln0al republican candidates and
NOV were afraid II they tr'od to
Hf"'h their ho1lot n mirht he
h'oWn ont. 7 think that partially
l'o.'n's for the repuhlican victor,
~ me STATE and COUNTY"
g, - v. Lewis, ~ haliave 'he re0uh-
lcan victory in Oklahoma viii have
F"od "ff"Ct on tho statc's future
N3"'h and prosporitv Tho loader
snip ~ the democratic party In tho
"ht" has not been 10 the host inter
eH nf he noon'c IN PcrcraI"
A Mrs Frank Seaman: "Tho republi-
o7An v'"torv In oklahoma was caused
paflhIlY hv those who were 'ndig-
n7nt a. the manner IN which ma
H"na' affairs have been conducted
"hd who wanted to mako cLnn
sweep 50 their protest ni"ht not
pe misunderstood or not fuliv com
pr"hendod bv tho democratic toad
ers II was n marvellous victory"
Judge James p Di~@S. "Trndcr-
,rlnT causes I'm nv iudQ'nort we're;
flrst. the de'e-mir1tion Of tho Deo-
w" 10 repudiate the league ~ ma.
l,ons md 90 avoid entanPiennent ir