davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

mind, tho following editorial from ono Of the
leading democratic PAPERS Of Oklahoma is Gig
nifIcant.
Through operation of the McAdoo poll
clos tho railroads were pushed into a corner
and stripped of their powcr Of scf-7ub-
port Now william O.. McAdoo writes 10
democratic senator that Prcsldcnt Harding
erred in sHyinE the government waa NOR
ally and legally bound" 10 fund the oarriers
dobt 90 The government and 90 pay the
transportation companies tho millions due
ihnm on account ~ neglect Of their thy
HIrll welfare in carrying out the McAdoo
policies Nothing moro immoral ls com
C"lNtho ih1n this prUnOuncemcnt by the
FORMER F"cr'inry of the treasury and d.
no room 10 doubt thnt the purposes of tho
Wilson administration always waa To carry
oul IN" H"claliHuc polloy ot government
ownowhlp and that McAdOo would not
s.rupIo about how roa8oa3iou was secured.
But whether the government makes hon
cot payment To- the railroads or forces thom
INTO bankruptcy and scilse them under pre-
trn"o mat only ro can they be- made 20
serve the public the people viii have 20
will have to ho paid. n government own
orshp Ia preferred tho public probably
VIII have 10 pay directly double or quad
iuplo inc price that otherwise % wOuld
nay II private management is given o. fair
chance through fair dealing by the govern
Thht Ia what should ba done aud what
President Harding intends shall be done
Ana yet there viii be- many people dcplor-
ctshp OF McAdoo. They believe that the
railroads can be- run on wind n they
could be Mr. McAdnu would !n fIlrncHn De
hailed by all his cuuutryurn the railroed
managers Included us the Rroatost man
agtr Of Transportation that ever lived
But Mr. Wilson's rvn-in-nw couldn't run
them ON anything so uusubstHntiaL lie
simply ran tho government into dobt. This
dCbt H that which the Harding administra-
tpu inherited ana which it ia planning 10
discharge In manner least burdcnsome to
the ruhllc MI MuAdoo does not hclp tho
business by volunteering advice. lie duCa
not help morality by anything no says.
Rather convincing evidence that memory re
mains aotiycf Evidently tho hcir-apparcnt 3
atlll as Objectionable to certain democrats al
he was at Frisco when tho ranka Of domocrac!
sood unbrokcu TOR two weeks against the at
tacks of HE cohorts who sought TO fola him OF
the party as its loader.
when active democrats compare the leedinl
figure OF democracy with the leading figure %
republlcanism TO tho distinct disadvantage O
tho former. one need not plead inability TO un
dcrstsud tho New Mexico election. Not figure
In the democratic party has made gesture I,
strengthen his party since the new administra
tion took charge Many have criticised an,
carpod, but 20 what cnd2 Mcrcly 10 couviuc,
the people that the man who pulls down
house should be in dcccucy eaioppod from crit
icIsing those who arc embarrassed IN the re-
building operations because of tho necessity OF
removing the debris,
Tho point we think, Is thoroughly sppreciat
cd by tho American people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
WHO THE - Is IT?

one signing himself Ben Hcnossy, staunch
democrat" writing In the esteemed Oklahoman,
rune the Ramut of Oklahoma democratic po-
iltcal characters from Charley Haskell to ed
Trap and pronounces theW all limitations;
they won't do for gubernatorla timber next
year. The strange and unknown Henessy CON
tinuos;
"rhe democratic party, at the advent OF
statehood, cast out its net for men as big
az men are anywhere, ana Il caught few.
Among thgm was one who was Immediate
ly elevated To- ono OF tho places, the high
est gift OF the public and ne made the
ominence glorious Through his reflected
light. the wCrld secs Oklahoma and II
tavorabW
1T is useless 20 conceal It longer. with
all OF tho hrains that money can buy work
ing to place Oklahoma in the republican
column In Two yaers, he democrats Of
oklahoma must do something heroic. The
careless days OF Tom. Dick and Harry are
over Calmcst Judgment and closest Wig
iianco are the price we must pay for the
next victory
OF whom the writer speaks will go down
with the party TO defeat He owes much
"a the democratic party OF Oklahoma, and
now is the time 90 show II.
should this man consent TO lead the
democratic ticket In the next campaign for
governor he not only could be elected but
he could ill his present place with good
democrat and carry the part to an assured
victory.
"Gf this grand contamination could be
achioyed. the republican party In okla
huma would rcmaiu what II always has
hoon: a rag and bone and a hank OF hair 81
lnteresting to be sure. But why the mystery
what has the magician In his black bag? The
World win bite VINO Ia this paragon Of per,
lection this model OF executive abuy2 Get
your man from undcr cover, Mr. Henessy
this is no time 10 hide such a light under d
bushol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Barometer of Public Opinion
About Cur Lights.

Editor World: Just word !n regard 70 the
arrest uf A. c. Sinclair for not having sufti
Client lights Now IT, seCmA to me that the po-
lico department are holding themselves up to
ridicule II they have gotten strict about
tho regulations II must be In and around the
station for there ls not a night that I do not
see dozen cars with one light. and do not
meet equally as many cars exceeding the speed
limit and that right In the city II seems TO mo
that II the police would put In their time try
Ing % clean UP the city instead of watching tho
city officials and spending an hour or two each
day peoping through the hole at the prisoners
II would better acrve the public. DO they think
that the large majority Of the prisoners do not
acquant themselves with each and oveE Of
ficcr before thoy start on their various ocCupa-
tlons OF crime II Is much rumured about
town that when one goes TO tho station for any
thing they cannot find anyone to whom to make
the complaint In fact the department Is run
like a playhouse. and the item on the fret page
of today's paper looks like 1t was a fact.
Tulsa, Sept "a. W. c. WILCOX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
IcE WATER IN ruE SCHOOLS.

The MusNogco Times Democrat says that It
win not again refer to Muskogcc's schools as
hciug strictly modern until such time as the
board of education secs ~ TO equip the build
lugs with Tee water plants"
our nclkhbor is rghl Tho world tccls dis
posed 10 make the same resolution with ref
orcncc 10 Tulsa's otherwise good schools. II
scens absurd that thousands OF children ahould
be compelled to drink warm water at the
schools. when the homo considers Ice water an
absolute essential
We contribute substantially each year that the
poor OF the city may have free ice, Yet the
child goes To school and is compelled TO drink
water which the stomach rcvolts at, II is
fact that here In Tulsa many children return
from school 40 uauscatod from drinking the
luke warm water that spssm Of vomiting
eusucs
This is wrong, Let us have acceptable drink
inr water IN the public schools We have estab-
ushed the sanitary drinking fountain and tho
individual cup. Now, for heavens sake, let
us supply something decent To be used In both
OF course ice In the schools viii oost some
thing. But Il will be a comparatively iusig-
nifcant cost, Because 10 win be required for
only about three months OF the term. And
gardess OF the cost 1t TX positive necessity
during the warm season
untn It Is supplied Tulsa canno, boast Of a
modern school system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Why hu-KluN Khan?

Editor world; | presume you will have no
objection to my question Why do We have a
Ru-kiux kian3 We have laws that deal with
criminals and give them trial before jury
Of ~ good men to decide how they shall be
punished. II seems to me that instead OF law
abiding citizens, the X X X is only mob
of men devoid of patriotism and working against
law and order instead of supporting the Con-
stitution and laws AZ our country.
Tho True Way of Peace
II we can't get justice that way why then We
are In state OF anarchy and the way the
Ku-Klux are taking things in their own hands
may only help bring on a bloody revolution
such they had in Russia.
*. *, X. please answer | truly only
private citizen, wear no mask because what
ever 1 do am ready 10 take the consequences
IL | commit an error. 1 know that Ignorance
don't excuse me before the law. II seems to
me that towards wear masks | may be wrong
but l stand ready TO be convinced. Come TO
my house In Keystone; you need not give your
self away by informing of your relations
with said society, but just approach upon any
subject In any way you choose, that win lead
out TO a discussion I'm regard to law and order
ana will treat you fairly without blowing hot
air after you have left me,
Yours truly,
JOSEPH l., PATRICK. .
keystone, Okla, Sept II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Some SnrnrIse .

Considerable surprise was felt
when The World editorially called
attention 10 ex-senator Thomas i.
Gore AZ the one democrat who could
lead the party to victory as It's guber-
material candidate. The suggestion Is
not a new one but came from a new
and entirely unexpected source.
Perhaps il will be proper TO again
call attention to the fact that Senator
Gore Is not "a candidate for governor
and never attends to be such. He has
written friends that Il is unjust TO
ask him to be candidate for nhe
senate in 1924 and some OF them will
take of his veil II he will but con-
sent 10 again stand for the senatorial
toga,
Much Of this sentiment is to be
based on the supposition that Sem
ator owen will not be a candidate
TO succeed himself. In fact that is
a general belief Many democrats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Tho Curse OF the World.

Editor World: As most every conceivable
cause for the wickeduess sin, crime and mis-
cry OF humanity has been fully expounded
through the press and also from the pulpit by
the most eminent writer's and preachers Of
today, ~ Is presumptiOus Of me perhaps TO sug-
gest one other cause that seems TO have been
but little dwclt or thought upon; but the fact
Elarlngiy ana nulSputanly Sdhas lorth' tnG'
the law ana church bolh nave failed woefuly
In their methods of curbing or curing the fcs-
tering conditions that are threatening to de-
stroy civilization, therefore feel the time IA
propitiOus Tor the awakening of humanity to
the fact that It Is greed that Inbred and In
born greed within the nature OF every human
being born on earth and OF all nations that is
the real cause root OF all the wickedness,
siu and evils OF the human race.
II was Ewes greed that brought Code curse
upon humanity. ana tt a the self came greed,
handed down that dominates the nature of all
humanity today, causing the wars. riots, law
iessnos' murders divorce; the whole category
OF evils in fact and that ls responsible for the
arEoheIa'!oh OF we human race from the Iush
estate OF Gudhuud 10 the creatures OF the pres
cnt And the pity of,it is, lhat with all our So
called onhghtonment OF religion, and education
80 very, very, few mortals are aware of the
thing they are nourishing within their nature
and that all the friction, sorrows and inharmony
Of lie are caused by their ruthless efforts 90
appeasc tho ever inslstent clamor OF greed, for
gain.
fire aud damuation, and harping on old'tradi-
uonal theories and practice OF ah%gone ages
and devote some OF their superlluous orstory to
the beast within, that STILES the ctnscience. ami
warps the soul, binding "A human oeing In abb
loCt slavery ana ny tt0CnlnB tno people that
IL is greed, within themselves, they need TO fear
ana combat and overcome and mas,er, in
stead OF outside Influences, as to-wir The
movies dance hail booze etc. all OF which
are only the spawn ot greed, they would come
nearer fulfilling Christs precept,
Eve doomed the human race by permitting
greed 10 enter her being or consci ousneas, and
lure her agalnsg her reasoning or conscience
into Sin and salvation Tor humanity today can
be gained only, when humanity the world over
recognizes the presence OF the "doyil' In thC
form OF groed within themselves, and strikes
science. Goods divine endowment 10 rule the
reasoning faculties and emotions OF the brain
or manure, thereby releasing the soul from
bondage,
Then peace and harmony and brotherv love
win desce nd upon earth and humanity will
arisc from the plans OF depraylty and beastllness
10 the spiritual plane Of love and light and
knowledge and will walk hand in hand with
God, JOSEPHINE BREECH
kicfer. Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Been Away.

as outlined in The World OF last
Sunday, such election madc no
difference In the selection OF the Of
ficial head pt the committee.
A new Phase.
Tho selection OF a state chairman
in fun sympathy with Senator Har-
reid and over the opposition OF
those WHO thought II best TO select
some leader who held no official po-
Sltion places much responsibility on
the senator. He has accepted the
leadership OF his party within the
state--today stands without an cp-
ponent in that division, y Noces-
sarlly the next campaign means
much to the senator. Should the
republicans make a spirited and
successful campaign in the state,
Harreld would loom as one OF the
most conspicuous republicans with
in the nation. Terrific defeat would
lessen his standing at home, for,
come what will. he will have to bear
the brunt or defeat the same as he
will shagc In the glory of victory
achieved.
Undoubtedly the state organiza-
tlon IL In a potential position. It's
new organization takes up the work
nf tho old which last year won a
NAueLdINlbi N'dlt AAlu ldAlp4lAA w
tory. Mr.. Alexander Is among
those who believe that a lombard
mont of the democrats for mis-
management of state affairs will
carry many democrats along as was
true in 1920,
Such was the first step toward
the campaign Of next year, and can
be classified as the real opening of
the campaign. II means that the
republicans are 10 attempt a cam
palgn against the democrats on
state issues much more so than
was true In 1890, and II able 10
center attention on that topic, may
mako really formidable showing
In this |, must be remembered that
in 1920 Chairman Harris was con-
ductlng his FOURTH battle against
democrats. It remains to be seen
whether even his warmest friend
and longtime supporter can as
sumo thnt leadership and draw AZ
| heavily fromsthe democratic voters
Another Change,
Tho selection OF Alexander as
state chairman has given riFc 10 tho
report that he Is later to resign as
internal revenue collector and con-
duct the campaign next year; later
he Is 10 he appointed postmaster AZ
Oklahoma City. some other Harreld
man 10 be given the post now occu-
pied by Alexander.
This rumor. widely circulated,
| has heCn authenticated, but bears
Significance because no one who
could have any knowledge OF the
/ lintentyns Of the chiefs took the
| trouble 10 deny II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Sunday, September 25. 1921
Friendly stars that arc .uTn,.,
ing and Inspiring rule Thus day se
cording to astrulogy. Mars. Ir,snl
and Neptune are all in berelr s.I
pect.
Plans that are constructive ma.
be made with hope of success. wb1,
| this cunfiguration prevails.
Physicians and surgeons come al.
der the best possible direction J
/ the planets. They VIII have MI
TO do. for there Is 70 hy much AZ
ness TO be alleviated and clua "
New discoveries for us. ~ lN
pitfalls are foretold and thprS ~
be wonders In surgery porfornod- y
Military men ale today subioa
TO planetary government tba,
| should benefit them. 10 s wruts,
Twin have a rctardiug Influence h
disarmament not because ..ry A.
sire to retain their vOralIare L,t
because hey will coutrib4'. mas
! tant Information and convincing Iat,
TO the great conference.
Uranus today should aid m.
clergy greatly. for the kindly powc,
! Of the planet is believed O.. UgIcksn
perception and cause u.. asd
women to be hospitable to r..r.os
teachings.
Preachers should mako fu. rro-
Of this days rule OF the s,l... wblcb
| promises thoughtful I.sr uurs ,o,
even the dricst sermons.
| There is to be renewed .rforcA
In Psychic Investigation. U.e.usl
really Semitic study will D.. M Az
The question Of child labor ,,l
come up prominently u tn, ccA
Iof n public hearing and s.usatAT
facts are to be exposed. tho ~,
/ Iprophcsy.
Attention 20 the weIfar. ~ IN.
young will be constantly dur.ardSd
Of state and federal roy.rrms1ts
iit is prognosticatcd. owing q, -,
forms in public institutions.
Persons whose birthdat. u Is b,v,
! the augury O fan actvc year yitb
many unexpected changes trat b-iss
pleasure. There is likely l he
great deal Of travel.
Children born on this dlv win bs
active, persevering and m4.atrions
These subjects Of Libra usually
know how to make the most n,
their opportunities and are gcnsr,
Ally very successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

yet to be established; s1.50 to
finance the order. and so cents 10
the local union. The non-partisan
league charges $500 before a
member can be classified "a
proprly ready for the skinning.
Their Campaign Plans.
According to those much In
terested in the so-called new party
the membership is to belong 10
the lshmaelites--in democratic
communities. members are TO seek
to control democratic nominees
and republican munities, the
members are to affiliate with that
party and dictate who shall be nom
mated for office; then, on election
day, the membership is 10 drive
for those whom they think viii
best serve their interests.
1t is in no way a new scheme,
but Chaldcan origin, where the old
nabobs played one man against
another in order 10 get the best
conditions.
II is true that the new party
has aroused no little fear at the
republicans and democrats eX-
press fear about II. Like any ap-
preaching wind, IL will probably
look more severe than the wind
itself, for the reason that II the
members divide to name county
officials, they will lose their
solidarity in the selection OF state
candidates, and fill down at the
very outset for lack OF perpiscuity
in making the preliminary ar
rangement.
Simpson Stays Out.
President John Simpson, head OF
. B. l.. 90 rFs...
10 get his union an sort of
partisan league, but the president
was not among those who led at
/ the Shawnee conference being too
astute a politician to connect him.
self with a movement he knew
was foredoomed to failure. In
| hard times many people turn 10
experiment for relief and this Is a
splendid time for radicals TO work
over old "isms" in the hope OF
| gaining strength, but the principles
announced by rhe Shawnee party
represented by very radical mem
| bers, making it possible for It 20
secure the cooperation OF the
substantial farming element Of the
state, AID In spite OF years OF effort
| no radical has ever been able 10
| lead any considerable element OF
| the lahorers Of these United states
/ into any sort OF a third party
movement
OF the forty or fifty men who led
| In the Shawnee movement, Mr. Tosh
was the only one mentioned In the
news dispatches who has as much
as countrywide reputation, hence
| The World correspondent believes
| that the heretofore hidden terror
! that was to come out OF that as.
semhlagc Is In fact but political
Joker who will find this a cold and
cruel world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
That New Party.

The result OF a meeting at Shaw
nee between representatives Of
labor and members 10 the Farmers
Co Operation Union was what was
called the Farmers and Labor Re-
constructive League of oklahoma" 4"
ard ]. y, Tosh ~ Hobart was
chosen as the head OF the executive
comnUttee. which n expected 10
make big smoke on the political
screen next year,
In realty II ~ a modified branch
Of the Dakota non-partisan league
and is founded on the theory that
when the constitution or statutory
law gots In conflict with the wishes
or that particular organization,
such legal barriers shall be re-
moved.
II Is distinctivelv class, being
pronunciation Of the idea Of legis-
latinC for cerfain classeS ana is
criminal 10 the extent that Il
threatens opposition with political
destruction and approaches the
business hoycnt.
The members ave 10 be charged
an entrance fee ~ sa Of which
$3.50 Is TO be paid\to a l.lwspoper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Daily Biblicdl Quotation


september 20,
fo shall rejoice ia an that yc put your hand
unto yo ana your households wherein the
Lord thy GOD hath boHe.d thco.--Dcut xii. T.
Sweet Us the smile Of home; the mutual look
when hearts Hre of each other sure,
Sweet are tho joys that crowd tho household
nook
Tho haunt of all affections pure.
II ysbio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

The girl on South Main Gays n she ever mar
ries. her choice will be u grammarian for tho
reason that by the time he assemblies his verbs,
participlcs, propositions ana parts Of speech he
VIII be 40 tonguc-tlCd ho can't interrupt hcr
when she is talking plain, old. understandable
United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
VIII Either Wino

Senator John Golohie mas
turned from Washington Mn'Ie N'
spent some weeks in an error 20
cure appointment as minister "a
Czccho-SlOvakia. He IL h1ndle'l lp,,,
because Of a long established rule o'
the state department 60 aun'.n, M
person minister 10 "a nation Nn'Ig
ne was born. Golohie is a naive
Of the Tyrolcan district and hfl 'eF
strong accommodation for ih'
place he coveted
The campaign ut former 0'aF
Chairman Arthur Gcis.yr 'Nr a
place AZ Ambassador 90 one ul me
South American republics 'nn'
tinues. MIR. Geisslcr sun IS hope
ful that he will be successful a.'
though he has some local "NpQ.
tion TO his ambitions.
Republican leaders express N
opinion that only one ui hest
major appointments Will conn. "a
an Oklahomon-SomD believe .Nf
because Of the trouble N.."'tI
factions at Washington th1. none
will fan 10 our side. AUo'h"r Nh1l,
homau. william Hayes Fn.'T
McAlester has been am osr.al.
but OF late his attention seems "
have directed In another channel
Preston McGoOdWiu, a' Nn0u eA
was the democratic appu.n," W
the ministerial ports and for .'.'