davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
'bUs|N[ssBOOM
.ISREFLECTEDIN
REALTY MARKET
nartung Declares Conditions
Fine Sense Of Security in
Minds of Investors.

The general trend toward business
revival throughout the country. COM
oined with the international activities
IN Washington. II reflected in tho
demand for real estate in this city.
according to Realtor Hartung.
Business conditions are fine"
stated Mr.. Hartung. "the number Of
our, sales. together with the great
plumber Of inquiries for homes and
business properties proves conclusive
y to US that there 10 firm sense Of
securtty In the minds OF investors"
The following sales. aggregating in
alus 113.700. were reported by this
office during the past week:
No. 1904 Legation street. Chevy
Chase. d. c.. was sold for James M.
Rule to Gilbert T. Rule. This homo
> 4 most attractive bungalow of nine
large rooms and two complete baths.
paving built.in garage, and all mod
srn conveniences.
No. 1925 Crittenden street northwest
was sold to John Yoos for George r.
Harris, Jr. An attractive. new. fully
detached home in Saul's Addition, con-
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
CARLEY AND kOONTZ
BREAK PARTNERSHIP

During the past week the firm of
p. r. Carley and J. w. Koontz, do
ing business as p. F. Carley, real
estate and business broker. dissolved
partnership. As partners, Mr.. Car
ley was the head Of the real estate
department, while Mr.. Koontz at.
tended to the business BROKERAGE end.
Under the new arrangemsnt both
Mr.. Carley and Mr.. Koontz will do
business in the same office. but as
separate firms, Mr.. earley doing bust.
ness as P. F. Cariey, ,real estate and
business broker. and MIR. Koontz as
J. w. Koontz q Co.. brokerage and
real estate. r
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
ENCHANTMENT
u 'ENCHANTMENT," ar en-.
chanting photo com edy,
Marion Davies exquisite
natural acting makes her
natural acting I

stand out more brilliantly than ever in
the armament of the screen stars.
"Enchantment" tells the story of
that period in an attractive girls life
when she boasts, in her diary, that she
is irresistible. She knows she holds the
same power to enthrall men that en-
abled Cleopatra, Helen of Troy and Du
Barry to make history. She is win
some, capricious trial to her family and
her friends. Before she energies from
her "attack" she makes history of the
most interesting kind-family history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
CONSTRUCTIVE PHILANTHROPY.

Mr.. sidney Kcoughan, an oil operator OF
Denver. Colo. Ia induging In practical. con-
struc,ive philanthropy In n way which Is at
tracing much attention. This wealthy oil man
has set himself the task OF encouraging the
virtue of saving. one OF the prime virtues OF
hfc.
= lilo has opened bank accounts for somo 500
boys. ncwslcs and others Tho details OF tho
scheme arc lacking, but Il is assumed that the
account cannot be drawn upon excepting on
Christmas at which timo MIR. Kcoughan dis
trbutcs prizes as follows TO each OF the five
lads who have increased their account most.
$40 EACH to tho next five. si5 each and to the
noxt five. s. each; while to tho next hundred
he gives 81 each.
Probably IN no other way could rich man
90 tremendously influence 80 largo number
towards right principles of hving. 1t is n fact
Chat no thrifty. saving individual ever became
. radical or dcEtructionist. Tine savns habit is
the most beneficial habit the young man and
young woman can contract And It is n habit
that once contracted sticks through hfc. 1t
tcachca self.doniai. which is only another name
sor self -iiHripiun; Il c;tilg for industry OF the
r,rest klnd--ndced wherever you find the
saving habit being practced you win find In
dustry at its best, And. OF equal Importance, It
forces respect for law and order and breeds
patriotism.
= Doubtless tho Denver man selects his young
proteges with considerable care--so that no one
OF them WILL by reason of birth or circumstances
have any apparent advantage over any other
in the way OF earning capacity And boy al
all dependent on his own efforts for success IL
life Ia not much of "a prospect IL he does moi
respond in dead earnest to tho opportunity thus
given him.
Thcre is a fine opportunity here In Tulsa for
the Denver plan. Aud surely there ought "a
be a sidney Keouehan among the ctya wealthy
OIL men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Women Cnnsc Worry.

Representatives OF 33f N""r
clubs met at McAlesteVa res"'u'.
ed to the effect that they would sup
mort candidates for office on the ny.
ness OF those aspiring rather thhn ''
accordance with the supposed pt,,,
litical views OF the candidate. j
was rather hurried resolution
brought forward when there was tp'
parently no politics in the wnsntu.'
but was in fact about as rl'N'' A."
piece OF political work as mas "''
done for several years.
Republican women or inc 80
are really fairly well oreai ~" ',
while the democratic women "1'
been compelled to palaver hehl.o ~
state organization that could nor ~.
ganize itself and so far as giving '..
structions, whatever was given %
would be worse FOR the pupiI '''''
IL 1t had never been given:
Following passage Of the al, o..
emily harmless resolution At NC N'.-
ter. Col. Boone williams city lni,.
ager there, formerly warded or .'SS
Granite reformatory and tnI
years a democatlc leader arrlN'u W.,
the capitol building to INQUIRE 90
had let loose the stings ana q.
what had como over the o'u'' WV
the DAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
barometer of Public OpiniOn
The Naval Problem.

According to Washington dispatch the
american delegation to the conference called hy
President Harding viii be authorized to Tresc nj
a wcll-considcred and definite plan for The re-
durtlon Of naval armnments at one of the carly
sessions The details OF the proposal can not
OF course. be Indicated In advance, and specula.
uon would be futile Any Limitation for gen
eral acceptance must DO based upon tho de-
fehsiVe requirements nf each country rcpre-
sentd at tho conference. and on that point It's
representatives viii he heard II should be clear
thht tho Interests the British cmrlre in All
parts OF the world. and particularly the ever
present need or importing food supplies Tor the
mother country call for the protection of a
navy OF considerable strength II is iusi az
pain that the United States with its extensive
ooptincntal coast line. its stake in the Panama
canal ana tts As8tIc possessions will need a
strong fleet u must always he borne in mind
that there ls no assurance OF the millennium
yet.
Japan has her ideas about the defense of her
own waters and territory: also Of the protec.
ton of her interests the Asiatic mainland.
and they Will be presented at the conference.
II is to he expected that she viii ask for a mod
crn fleet aud resist what may be termed drastic
limitation. France and Italy will have their
own plans. OF defense. France also has Asatic
Possessions But those powers have never dc.
sired naNtes 40 large that their land forces
would have TO be- greatly reduced. Their i'm
portant frontiers are, for political reasons. land
frontiers
SO far as the United states and Great Britain
are concerned as great naval powers, there
should be no difficulty about an understanding
between them that the equality I'm naval
strength acceptable to tho British empire, as
Baron Lee, first lord OF the admiralty has
stated, and hs desired by Secretary DENLY for
the United states, should obtain. There would
still he the difficult question of the proper
tionato naval strength that would satisfy japan
II may be assumed that It would depend upon
here in the situation In the FAR east-New YORK
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
oUn HOLY BROTHER.

II Ia not surprising to Tho World that Il
should bc told by its esteemed contemporary
that ~ rs corrupt and not dependable. nor to
hoar iia esteemed contemporary break down
right IN opon meeting and confee~ that At Ia tho
only puro and undofiod newspaper IN tho caty.
We my that all this IL not surprising. since
mono OF our follow Tulsans who have iajur.d
80 sincerely for tho good or ruisa. VINO have
contributed 20 SUBSTANTIALLY to tho citys prog
ross and tho welfare OF the community. have
found favor in our esteemed oontemporary's
sight.
Since all that Tulsa has accomplished In tho
years gone by In preparation for the coming OF
tho waysliowcr has been n failure; since its
ablest and most prominent men have boon held
to bo beneath public confidence and ac-
ousod OF wrongdoing. Il was too much for THE
World to expect to escape an annthema along
with the rest.
Possibly It's pride will but further condemn
81 when Il aiserts that II considers Itself hon
ored 20 be thus classed as untrustwopthy along
with tho fine gentlemen and city builders who
navo felt tho scorn OF tho holy brothers hitting
disappointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Harrison Would Amend.

Editor Luther Harrison of the
Holdenville Democrat has suggested
that all of the men who were prom
lnent in the constitutional conven-
ton and later in the legislature
should be nominated next year by
democrats and that their being |on
the ticket would assure democratic
success He Is in error. In tht
first place the names OF the men
who were prominent In the consti-
tutlonal convention and still hold a
place in the public eye can be count
ed on the fingers OF one hand. Som,
of those who still linger on the stag,
are just getting ready for a bump
off into Oblivion and have practically
written their records. Some of the
numerous ones suggested have al
rcqdy been retired by popular vot,
and some suggested will be asken
to stay home at II they get into a
primary.
That Is not due so much to til,
men themselves as to changes in
conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Oklahoma Oufbursts

The first real frosty meetings Of the soason
"'I" hrld Thursday morning
Tho heavens. aa well as the earth. seem 10 be
growing dry" Secretary Mellon rs trying TO
reHcV" tho situation on earth.
Chairman Jull no doubt feels that his on
umHtic predictions have been cofroborntcd BY
tho dcmocrtuc landslide IN the city OF Albany.
There "a this TO bc said uf u Har observes tho,
Hartlenvillo Enterprise: "Ho lis more interesting
Ian the fellow VINO pcrsiNs IN telling IN
pleasant truths"
a lhlc Enid RIr according 10 tho Eagle.
added this mote To- her Invitations to a Ual.
lDwccu party. n don't care what you wear lust
40 you come covered up"
An Ohio man has Wyaudotte rooster which
dgsrct We have sccn q lot Of roostcrs around
h"fc doing IN" same stunt.
Aside from use IN tho manufacture OF iO-ccpi
cigars, ToKns fisherman has discovered an
othor valuo In alfalfa Ilc Gays that alfalfa Is
the beer bait hc has ever found for buffalo fish.
We understand that John Grcenlcnf whittier
IL thc undiHpiHcd author OF Snow Bound" hut
what We want to know s who wrote Hide
bound.' Just for tho purposc of taking the mat.
Tor out ut "a partisan tariff-COntrovoTsy.
y. lladon Limbaugh believes the office OF
governor should sock the man. Therefore, no
pIa''a hliu5'f tu "a conspicuous place 20 that
passing him by For the 'purpoae Of aiding in
attracting tho attention Of the office this
rolyum ia willing 10 admit that Mr.. TInebaugh
Wouid not mako % bad governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

flow leading into n wondorous lake for bath
ing. boating etc. where beach. such as no
other city or the sea or lake shore enjoyB and
where during tho heated season tho populace
may resort during the evenings. enjoying Itself
10 its henfi's content How many hundreds ~
people who now leave for the resorts would
bo content to remain In Tulsa during the sum
mer did tho city ppsscss such q recreation spot
as In made possible by the water project? II IN
vision ~ iranscendont bchuy and comfort
And all Of this is TO bo made available by
oTpcnding moucy which IN tho very pro,css Of
nent to labor and stimulate cvcry line OF bua-
moss conceivable. spaNnaw is being brought
10 Tulsa, and In doing 30. We, ~ community.
are advancing our own material interests by
providing adequate and profitable employment
for our own people And tho money 10 to pur-
chase something f0f oil Of usi
Thcrc were those who wcro wont 10 gay that
Blrnam wood could never como To- the historic
castle. But Bitnam wood ala. and tho prophecy
Of tho aoothsaycr was fulfilled There havo
onjoy mountain water. must be content to take
its supply either from the bed Of the Arkansas
or lmpound tho run-off from tho silt hills round
about the city.
But Snavlnaw is to como TO Tulf@. The
water board through its engineers has pointed
tho way VIII Tulsa hcsiinte 10 embrace this
wonderful opportunity? Tulsa will not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Why. urN Arnin -

The old order, at at first you
don't success. try try again" is
holding good among Congressional
aspirants In Oklahoma, including
DEMOCRATS and republicans. All Of
the present congressman will asa
for reelection and all Of the de-
soated candidates for congress o;
last year will ask for another trial
with the exception OF James l.. shin
aberger OF McAlester. republican,
who opposed Congressman Carter IN
the Third district, He has been
made postmaster OF McAlestor ana
very probably will prefer that posi-
ion TO the honor of trying to defeat
Carter, who has been able to out
distance all comers. without regard
To party, since the state was admit
ted to sovereignty.
There may be republican opposi-
tion to the nomination of Mr..
Chandler in the First and there Will
be opposition in the primary to Con.
gresham Herrick In the Eighth:
there Ia opposition in the democratic
primary TO Congressman McCl!n-
tick in the seventh district, but not
OF "a serious nature Congressman
Alice Robertson and Prlngey, res
pectively, OF the second and Fourth
districts, will have to contend
against the two members they re.
tired last year, Bill Hastings and
Tom McKeown.
Al this writing republicans of the
Fifth district are undecided as to
who shall undertake to retire Con.
gresham +. B. Swank OF Norman
Judge p. +. Hainer tried that one
year ago. but he is now in the fed
eral service and very likely will not
again aspire for the position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

contender for whatsoever he might
ask for among republicans but he
has maintained that he has done
his share of running for office since
that memorable campaign for the
governorship In 1914, when he lost
victory at the hands of boiling re-
publicans who operated under the
guise of progressive" Another
thing that hurt Fields feelings, was
that while he came closer TO win
ming than any other republican cam
didate for governor. he did in fact
receive less votes han any other re-
publican who ever sought to win
the gual--due to the fact that the
progressives did not vote for or
against him, but for their own can
didate, John Hickan OF Saltwater.
1t is therefore more likely that
MIR Fields will not aspire to the
sovernorship An alliance between
ttela and National Committeeman
Jim Harris would easily control the
republican situation without any re-
gard TO what others might UNDER
axe but Fields does not want to
be a candidate and no one has ever
secured an admission from Mr.. liar-
ris that he was looking In that di-
rection. but the names Of these two
men are most frequently used In
connection with the republican nom
ination, except in isolated cases
where hometown" newspapers
speak OF some particularly we'll
liked individual.
The republican state Organization
has been quite careful to abstain
rom pretending to be friendly to
the fortunes Of any leader for state
place and has been able to keep
away from bad rocks near the local
shores. Necessarily the committee
must give the majority of its time
20 those I'm office and to those on
the outside looking for appointive
place, and everyone will concede
that is a task of sufficient magnitude
TO keep trained minds busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Seeking Houston's Residue.

Another rather interesting politi.
cal item from out In the sticks Is
a hoOm for Houston B. Tehee 70.
lieutenant governor. He was at on
ime n member OF the legislature and
later was appointed registrar OF tn,
treasury and has made "A rather good
record, being now attorney for a.
oil corporation. IL Is reported tina
he was a saving Indian and LEFT
Washington with some spare cash
Therefore he is popular In these de.
pressing days. Some of the down
state newspapers have suggeste,
that he would not object to being
a candidate for second place anC
may be considered in that race. Wit
the only announced opponent beint
Charles Childress of Enid, super
lntendcnt OF the feeble minded in.
stituto.
MIR. Teehee IL really a sizable can
lidate for the place and his name Is
added TO possibilities with consider.
able elation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Editor World The Osages moved not IN bat
lie array as in olden days, hut to regain their
rights which have been taken away from them.
They are armed with a petition to the commits
aioncr OF Indian affairs, asking Tor tho removal
OF j, George wright the present Usage super
intendent This petition IA signed by the ma
iority of the fun blood members of the tribe.
The sguers say they have lost faith I'm the
present superintendent because Of his met thods
OF conducting their business According to
their StatemontSshe would compare with eN-
Kaiser William OF Germany, Are you Mr..
Reader, for the Advancement and progress of
the Usage people, and In their country, or do
you wish to see conditions similar TO those cx-
listing 80 years ago. Can tho great state OF
oklahoma fall to hear the cry OF her childrsn ?
Can the citizens Of the United states OF Amer
lea remain silent and listen to this call from a
class of citizens. whose members fought and
died on the battle field Of France. For what
did they fight2 FOR equal rights Tor ali. fur
special privileges Tor none. For justice to all
'uf the world Yet right here In Usage county
okla, see state and federal citizens de-
prived OF their Just rights. Can we, will We
stand for it? We consider that man cannot
be good citizen unless he is doing everything
In his power to help his people right this wrong
Can YOU, will you give in. Men, high minded
men. men who their duties know, and knowing
there maintain.
Fairfax, Nov ie T. Il. SHEPHERD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
THE SOUTH ON THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

No argument no doctrine no public opinion
based on prejudice and lacking the substance
OF intellectual appeal, can be either long holy
fui on one hand or dangerous on the other. or
this fact we have long been very thoroughly
convinced.
when President Harding delivered hia now
famous birmingham apennh In which he handled
tie rsoo pToS'om Nth splendid dircctucss and
fino courage, "A perfect rngo Of criticism and
hate swept over the country. AZ least At
seemed. Tho world felt called to approve
tho speech as well ~ the time and occasion
chosen for It. suffering no inconsidorabc crit
icism for It's palms.
But now that the sober sense Of the country
has had tlmo 10 make itscf felt. We find that In
both south and north-nmong both southern
leaders and northern leaders. the presidents
Birmingham speech is considered his most Inn
portant uttcrancc since tho inauguration. The
birmingham Age Herald. ono OF the leading
papers OF the South. makes this observations
President Harding offered % practical COM
non-senso solution OF the race problem In
his a,idre-r 10 the people ot i,ifm'nsha'n
and tho South. Ills views coincide with inc
best thought In this part OF tho country
and will he cordially approved.
Southern leaders, white and black have
already accepted the doctrine laid down
by President Harding IT there Ia ever to
be any solution Of the race problem, a
which hurts whites as we'll as blacks, 1t
must be accomplished along these lines.
Humanity fairness and economic necessity
plead for better understanding between
the races. more helpful attitude on tho
part Of white people, and greater desire
among The negroes to eSalt their race
i through their own efforts and 70 win ana
to keep the respect OF their neghbors.
II II significant that Mr.. Harding ex-
pTassas the wish that the negro might
cease to be a pawn In The game or natiohal
politics, that just he would like Ia zee
the South cease to be entirely OF ono party,
he also does not want the colored people
to he solidly republican. II cannot be de-
MED that politics has had much TO do with
nggraVatlng the race question In tho South.
In view OF which the franzed shreks Of
small minds, both democratic and republican.
which followed the Harding utterancc appear
small and foolish indeed
And Clark Howell. that Idol of southern chiv-
airy and culture through his Atlanta constltu'
tiou. finds It agreeable with his judgment TO
approve In this manner;
There il no reason why the whole
called negro problem" should not he
solved along the very lnoa laid down by
the president and solved to the satsfac-
vion OF the whole nation, removing the race
question as a political issue and enabling
the people OF every section North, South,
Fast and Wcst--to consider all economic
issues on their mcr1ts.
The day when that will be done Is COM
ing, and 30 FAR the South, at least, Ia
concerned. the sooner It comes the better
Thus is the status Of the presidents speech
| fixed In the south where the question Ia
! paramount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Again the Fields Talk.

once more the republicans dis
cuss John Fields as their guberna-
torial candidate. one enthusiast de
clares that senator Harreld. either
favors Congressman Chandler or
John Fields for governor, but that
is one of the impossible things, for
there Is little affiliation. Fields still
maintains that he is rot and will not
be a candidate for the republican
subernatorial nomination and those
who know him best accept him lit.
orally.
There has never been any dues-
Ition as to Fields being a formidable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

and under the water. and under
their Copartpership leadership. the
marshaled forces of true reform
should be able to win without diff.
ficuliy.
The suggestion Is made without.
charge and with the idea that all
OF us who stand out for the highest
ideals of righteousness may fight
under the same flag. To Just cut
In under the flag of any on. parti-
san body enables the forces OF cvil
10 get two shots at u.s. and 1t must
be remembered that evil will over.
take us unless good guards stand
on duty at all times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
WHAT A woNpEnruL rRospEcr.

: Certainly 1t Is a moving thing. to vision the
possibilities OF the spavinaw project set be
fore us by the engineers who have worked out
the plana Time and again men have COM
planned that nature has rarely, II ever, pro-
yidsd all of tho good things of life in one place.
Always or nearly always there has been left a
considerable task for man to perform.
3 Tulsa has had the soil. the climate, the
natural resources TO make great. happy and
oontented community. But the water--pure
water--was lacking. Tulsa citizens have stood
on tho bank OF limpd mountain streams and.
reyoling in their beauty. said. "Iiow wonderful
At would be did we have this stream near
Tulsa" Thousands of Tulsa citizens have
walked the banks Of spavinaw bathed in its
cooling waters, wishing wishing the while
that It might be brought to Tulsa.
And 1t Is precisely that the engineers have
provided for us--to bring spavinaw 20 Tulsa
~ is precisely as " a new bed was 10 be cut
for this wonderful springfield mountain stream
leading directly to the Magic City The ,ar
fectcd plans provide for a So-lnch conduit r,n-
ming TO a great reservoir In the viclnttv ., Mo
hawk, AN adjoining suburb Of Tulsa tn. ,,o.,
may be continual and uninterrupted. the over.