The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
BY G. w. Il. KINDS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April l6.--
while the Oklahoma political sit
uation for the past week has not
materially changed. interesting
events have happened, and are still
happening.
Perhaps the most fitting and pre-
cmincntly proper political event or
the week ~ the fact that Governor
Robertson went out in the state To
make a political speech, and nat
urully visited the scenes where his
activities have attracted the mos,
ttcntion-McAlcste the big
speech being made in the penitcn-
ltiary dining room.
The governor was In a concilia
tory mood toward his enemies; AT
least the Associated Press dis
patches relate that ne referred TO
them as wolves and hyenas,' and
incidentally remarked that he would
rather associate with the men CON
tincd In prison than several of the
members of the Legislature.
our beloved governor had been
laboring under "A strain during the
session OF the Eighth legislature
and was run down physically other
wise he could have gone stronger
than that when in good form he
can make General Dawes appear
az "A sunday school superintendent
looking for lost member of his
tlock
However, had the wolves and
nycnas' been successful in getting
L thelr part OF the legislative drama
| succcssfully staged, they would have
arranged for the governor to have
stayed at McAlester where he could
lecture at will and associate with
| those whom he said are better than
the Legislators aforesaid.
The dominant peak on this par
Ocular phase OF the topic, Is tina,
| the governor stated in speech tina,
ne was going to ask the people
| a few more than 100000 OF
| thom-what ne should do about
governmental affairs: whereas, by
reading the constitution he could
| find his duties very especially out
| lined or, at least so outlined as "a
give him opportunity to learn. II hc
would but stay at home long enough
TO study his lessons.
In truth, IL can be stated that
/ while the governor is discussing the
| political issues for some reason
| probably To shorten his address-hs
| leaves of the first syllable Of tho
word discuss Nor should a critic
| be uukind about that, for the chief
executive has spcnt strenuous win
| ter, and the springtimc finds him
| boset with difficulties, the majority
| Of his own choosing
DO Not Hun Parallel
While he travels and speaks
Lieuteuant-Gove Trapp Is fortl-
| Tying the capitol against enemies
| known and unknown and among
| those known can be found the gov,
| eruor Tho governor thinks Trap
I tried TO dcstry his board OF affairs
ana Trapp thinks the governor dou-
| blc-Crosscd him IN the legislative
| deal--so thinking, the two, who are
| paired IN matters pertaining TO Of
| tClul records as 90 charges, are ap-
plying little diplomacy I'm their pre-.
parationS for a showdown clash that
| will further enable the state demo,
| cratic machine crowd to look ion
/ storms and possible shipwrcck.
/ Even in this matter of legislative
| charges the two do not agree II
| IN true that both shouted their limo,
cence from the top OF the domelcss
| capitol, but they left differently
when the wolves and hyenas' APP
| peared Trapp left through the win
dow. while the governor when he
| saw them approaching, went out al
the cellar door, Puris,s would az
firm that Trap was vindicateG
windard and Robertson C,llarard
ward. That is immaterial Just SC
both were properly viudicated,