The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Democratic club seems 10 be 10 gran
tho coat tails Of the disappearing
democracy and rescue II from oscar
Amcrlngcr. II " sort Of roclnma.
ton gpclety. Becoming convinced
that tho socialists have about cap
tured the democratic party and Will
use ~ only NJ a decOy thcy wish 10
protest tho abduction. ~ is their
opinion that n Walton wins. the in
nugBral bali should be masque m.
fair IN order 10 comport with the
management. They insist that Os-
cor AmerlnRer. Pat Nagle J. Luther
Langston, Dan Hogan ct al. are not
good democrats because they are su-
cialiHts. They object to william
Madison HICKS leading the demo-
cratic hosts 20 victory this fan under
the rod fi1g They arc tulcky
crowd these constitutional fellows.
BE that ne lt may, the conStitu-
tionaliHts should get themselves a
shorter name 20 they can be re-
forIed to without using un all the
space. n all the room allotted 10
the club for lts Newspaper publicity
is taken up before II says anything
the effect IL going 20 be clOuded.
Aside from that. the club IL meeting
| with favor. It's program T. quite
! extensive, aud Includes ~ state woe
campaign which is 10 be launched a.
soon M the funds can be collected
80 far. however. Il has only one
hco codquarters. which is considered a
serious handicap In this campaign;
but this Il q matter that can be COR
rected 10 found necessary and no
doubt will be Untll Il gets at
least four headquarters its impor-
tanCe viii be discounted In political
gossip al the capital
C-Ds Are Growing.
This CD club, only a week old IL
. lnsty infant !, e seg!cGs aks.t
It's work The democrats who have
entered into this nlzatlon have
done 80 with the belief that the party
has been made the tool OF the social
lists and nonpnrtisan folks who arc
guiding tho reconstructlon league.
In this they are more than half
right. FOR the league Itself has de-
clared that It's purpose In using the
| democratic party name was to get
control of tho majority party In the
state. This draws the issue rather
properly. and there Is no reason why
| anyone should he deceived about II
80 long as the league admits It's plan
/ OF action. So far as that Ia con-
| cerned. the league never claimed
anything else. II hns been open IN
! it's professions and It's dealings with
/ this subject. Tho only attempts mnde
/ to deal from the bottom OF tho deck
| have been undertaken by FLOCK OF
| political Job hunters who imagine
| that by shouting Han to the CHIEF
| they can secure card OF admlttance
| Some NJ tho socialist leaders In the
movement have been lodging the
! iimellght and operating behind the
! scenes 10 prcvent too much gossip
about their activity I'm the manage
! ment: but the league has played IN
the open. II knows what 1t wants
and makes no concealmen, OF i!s pur
poses n used the democratic party
to cnpture the nominee for governor
and Il doesn't care who knows II.
Tho new organization Of old -llnt
democrats was born In the knowl
edge Of this condition. II Is to be >
fight hereafter for control Of the
democratic party. between the old
fashioned. democrats and the recon
structlon league. Recognizing this
the o. T. democrats are planning &c
oppose the grand larceny until th6
lowing kline come homeward DER the
! lea. II Is not an organization for
this campaign alone. II defeated
the regulars will continue theii
efforts until they either succeed oi
soc the party entirely swallowed b,
the league.
Jack Strong In spots.
In localities where the league r
strong, Ike Bryan, Atoka, Marshal
and some other southeastern coun
ties. Walton will probably receive
record vote, Notwithstanding the tac
that many regulars will cross owe
and vote for Fields In the district
largely populated by tenant farmers
Walton will run strong because o
th- promise ieii out Tor nome own
ership. vague though II Is, and minus
n nlnn for rnislng the means. Thi