The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
HADLEY'S HACKERS
VISION LANDSLIDE
coNrINurp rnoM rA0u oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
precinct Committcowomcu and
workers Ht republican headquarters
| Saturday night declared that "a dif-
| fcrent atmosphere is brpOdinE over
! the political waters since woman
/ first set sail on its deeps, a change
Tor the better has already been ef-
fected ana there are many possihili-
ties for the future with the likelihood
OF ultimate, entire. political purifica-
tion. Time was In Tulsa In years gone
by when the political boss corrAlled
votes Of flOatcrs along First street
and the railroad tracks ana In this
| precinct and that over the city and
| foretold with accuracy election re-
suits, but the new womenyote has
the politician Of the old school guess
ing and II the women OF this city
and county viii for two or three
campaigns take united stand for
decency In government ana officials
the old time politician and tho cleo
tion 'floatcrs viii become a we'll
nigh extinct species The Tmerl-
can woman was not given the vote by
accident but FOR a purpose and that
to take an active part IN matters gov
crnmentnl and to clean house polit-
iCally
The men who are partisan and
crooked In politics cannot help but
respect the women whose votes are
not for sale, and the men viii
"comc over" eventually II the
women keep their heads up, hc pre-
dictod lie warned the women
against snobblshness or intolerance
at the polls, saying that the vote OF
| Mrs. Middle Class Is Just ~ big as
| that OF Mrs, Millionaire, ana In turn
/ that Of Mrs Middle Glass is no big
ger than that OF her washcrwOmnu.
Has Made no Promises
HadlCy remarked In an aside that
| the Importance OF this election 70
/ the City-building program was
| brought home 10 him when. early in
the flood day OF last week. four
women called on him In succession
ana requested that AS next mayor
of Tulsa. ho visit tho flooded area
at once so as to gather data FOR an
adequate wor-huilding program.
Assuring his audience that In 10
years Of law practice In Indiana he
had never accepted fee from
saloon Keeper and that never during
his practice In Oklahoma had he
acted as attorney for or accepted a
fec from a man engaged In the
liquor business, he declared that he
had made NO pledge to any iudi-
Vidual or faction in this campaign,
and that hc had just had the pleas
ure of refusing an offer of 500 votes
with strings Mrs Lilah u, Lind
sey, who presided, urged women TO
| redoublo their efforts ln lladloys
/ behalf and make up for those lost
votes. She stated that In her so
years experience I'm this city she
| had never seen moro careful cousid-
Grafton, good judgment conscicuu-
GUS thought given to ;hc selection
Of a ticket than that expended on
tho republican ticket, and that she
considered IL the most satisfactory
lineup OF candidates Tulsa has ever
had.
Mrs. Mygnnt Speaks.
Mrs, Ida Wygant, one uf the most
prominent W, G. II. a. ana church
workers i'm the city and state, did not
minCe words In painting the duty
of Tulsa women Admitting that be-
fore she accepted the position of
precinct CummitteUwomau she gave
warning that she would never boost
FOR "a republican candidate unless
she could say amen 10 his character
SHE continued - believe that IA
look down this lineup I can say on
my hended knees, Lord holp us to
put this ticket over hear Il
everywhere / gu-it Is the best ticket
ever presented In Tulsa. You Tulsa
| women have not done very much
IN this election. II has been hard
to get YOU ont TO meetings II Is
Just one day before the great cleo
ton. Oh, women, what are you
going to do on Monday? To stir
people 10 action for good govern
inent--lhat Is your job for Monday.
God himself haa called women no IN
politics into the high places"
Her political awakening from the
Time IN her life when she did not