The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

of city. state and nation. Believ-
ing in one God without reserva-
tions.
X. j. Shivc, Ncwkirk.
The doctrines preached and
practiccd by true Americans
liberty, justice, equality, freedom
of speech. religion, conscience and
conduct not interfering with the
corresponding rights of others;
respect for law and constitutional
government: tho minority to sub
NIT to the will OF the majority;
the majority TO respect the rights
of the minority.
G. w. Joshua, Cowcta.
Unfailing faith in the declara-
ton of independence; respect for
and obedience to the constitution
of the United States. amendments
thereto and laws enacted there
under. Prompt performance of
civic duties, upholding the princi-
pies of peaceful, orderly, economic
administration OF government
under the fundamental and statu-
tory law. Observance of the
golden rule.
j. Is. Okic, jr., Bcggs.
Americanism IL tnat policy or
theory which aims at securing for
ourselves and our descendants a
homogeneous population with the
same lofty ideals as were held by
the republic, viz, that this Is the
land of the free and the home of
the brave.
4. j. Hannifin. Tulsa.
A capacity and an understand
ing through comparisons or other
wise. that this nation, whether we
came early or late. surpasses all
other nations OF the earth in franz
ing laws and putting the same in
effect. towards cementing the dit-
ferent classes in bonds of brother
hood. All of one family but OF
different nations.
T.. ii. Moroney, Tulsa.
An abiding faith in democracy;
wholesome respect for constituted
authority: Jealous regard for the
rights of others; love of truth, dis
dain for wrong, "A spirit of COM
promise in all things save dis
honor. These. and rigid belief in
the perpetuity Of the government
at Washington, constitute Ameri-
canism.
DIR. G. T.. Hartshorn. 700 Security
Building.
a true American owes no alleg-
lance to foreign kind. potentate
or ecclesiastic, and Is able to say
to Uncle sam as did Ruth to Ma
omi: Whittier thou goest | will go;
and where thou lodgest / will
lodge; thy people shall he my peo-
pie and thy God my God.
&, W. Wells. 200 Security Bldg.
One hundred per cent Amer
leans owe allegiance 10 no for
elgu king, ruler or ecclesiastic: be-
lieve unreservedly in our constitu-
tion, complete separation of
church and state, our language
and fundamental institutions; and
finally are willing to die that our
democracy may live.
q. $. Long. 200 Security Building.
The one hundred per cent
American will be true and loyal to
but one government-the United
States; will take orders from no
foreign power OF any kind, and be-
lieves In and fosters our coustitu-
tion, institutions and language, to
the exclusion OF all others.
Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma City.
Love for our principles of gov
ernment; belief In their perpetuity
as the best guarantee for life. lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness;
regard for our institutions; aware
of imperfections, but profound be-
llef that their stability is para
mount to experimental govern
ment and that they are capable of
expansion into wider liberty and
better law; readiness to fight our
enemies. foreign or domestic
that's Americanism.
r.. II. Amber. Chandler.
No man can be true Ameri-
can until he has read and studied
the 10 amendments to the consti-
tuition of the United States, and