The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

NV auSu y VI HapIg ana SUCCESS.
full year. Those who are employed
should be promoted.
Children born on this day Should
be lucky all through lie. They
should avoid responsibility and IN.
dulge their natural tendency toward
tho line Of least resistance.
issue OF his Weekly, calls for mor
women Legislators, stating that those
we have had as samples have per.
formed so well that there should IA
additions to the ranks. There is Y
democratic senator, Mrs. Lame \
Looney and Mrs. Bessie McCo.gin IL
a republican member of the house l
The senator sponsored one educl.
tional bill and a measure TO ai,ow
the attorney of her home county 0,
Harmon to practice law II he could
find any to practice. Mrs. McC0lgl
Is the author Of the bin for hygiene
in the schools. Both have stood
bravely for all appropriations. and
that IS popular position IN Okllh0.
ma legislative councils.
John Applcby. secretary OF the re.
publican state committee, has been
in Washington since before the IN.
auguration Of President Harding. !.
has been generally accepted that h.
would be given a departmental ap-
pointmcnt, and in fact there has
been no opposition to his receiving
such place. The news from Wash.
ington does not state that Mr.. Ap.
pleby has been appointed. although
1t Is still generally believed tina,
some such position will be rendered
to him.
GciSslCr Comes Back
From what returning pilgrims
from Washington relate former
state Chairman Arthur Gciss.cr has
come back. Dcposed as the head
OF the republican party in 1915 he
stands to be appointed as an am.
bassador perhaps to Peru, an ap-
pointment which pays Sl7,5OU pc!
annum.
Mr.. Geissler left for Washington in
the hope OF being appointed am
bassador TO Mexico, but that place
had been promised TO citizen ot
another state. 1t Is now commonly
believed that Geissler is TO be favored
with a very high diplomatic position
and his oklahoma friends are re.
joicing over his selection, promised
to be made in the very immediate
future.
What Is Ahead.
But while the republican state Or
ganiZatiOn and the elective repre-
sentatiyes of that party are appar-
emily preceding with little difficulty
1t must not be forgotten that the
next year Is to be an unusual one IN
Oklahoma from q political stand
point. The republicans are FOR the
first time in control Of national al
fairs and at the same time partially
responsible for state matters. They
have four members of the supreme
court, Il corporation commissions
the house OF representative ana five
of the eight members OF the ma
tlonal house OF representatives.
Since 1912 oklahoma republican
ism has largely consisted OF mega
tion. Last year the position OF j. ",
Harreld as an opponent or inc
rague Of nations gave to the parry
its first claim to constructive parry
and state Chairman Harris USED
that point effectively and success
fully. From this time forward the
party must stand for construction
and be able TO make a showing OF
it will rctrogsde. quito naturally
the distribution OF patronage VIII
leave sore placos--it can NOT no
otherwise. The democratic party ol
tho stfe is at this time In a 7orIy
condition. The statehOuso crown
controls the machinery Of tho pa'D
and II 1t undertakes TO use 10 as J.
did last year the scattering vote WI,
be able to defeat it. Should ma
machinery be transferred 90 those
who have the confidence OF tho peo,'
Pile at large, the story may h' HN'
forent. -
Tho democrats have 26 daiy
newspapers which can be relied ,"
while the Independent and rep''",
can dailics count only 2 ana a'"o
Of those are so mildly repubA''" i"
is hard to discern the difference
In the spread OF political props
ganda the democrats have Co.. ny
best of II and they maintain 70 we"
organized bureau ana have lhr "u
vantage OF five to one among Wv
country weekl.os, all OF which ,ou''
materially in state campaign. .
Next year the people OF the a.SJJ
will be facing both a political anu
|
state that the republican na.loIns"'
administration Is responsible ana lns
counter charge can be made .n",
democratic state misrule has 'auset
tho trouble. Neither VIII be cor vT,,,
and also neither may be Who''
wrong. -.
But there will be opportunity 'V
exploitation and there Is gong "
be mad public to be considet'e,'u''
The appropriations which this 'etb
lature il leaving TO the people OF 'np no
state can neither be eNpitIh'H
apologized for--they are so uh''m
sciously wrong and so wholly ua,
called for that the indiWdu1l
mixed up I'm one or moro ded.7 ''
do no more than 10 just stand 90 onA
side and say words which the uuoI
Lord stated should not be sald. P ,o
he never told us anything aItGt az
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGhS