The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

TULSA'S TRIBUTE
PAID, WARS VETS
IN HUGE PARADE

CONriNuED FHON PAGE ONE
but niso floating proudly were tho
est hunuta government roCogultiOn
ut uvcrsuhHCtiptiou OF the war loans.
10 was not mans parade, by any
meuuH. There were Tulsa members
~ the American Mumens Overseas
flags drnptiug one ut Tulsa's great
Service league In tho trim blue uni
forms ana trim tams Ot lighter blue
Which constituted their sole costume
Ia the Ued cross and : cnntoon
huis somewhere ia France. There
was tho American Legion auxiliary.
riding IN tho wake uf tho little Har-
rlson Allen ~ Uncle Sam aud Ellen
Hopkins Goddess ot Liberty pro
tenn. Rainbow women occupied five
cars brilliant iu the Rainbow divi-
sion cmhloWs ana bunting In which
many DulprH met ON the -. n ".
float m1ldvuly aud mntrouly Martha
WuHhi1gi uus spun ana courtcsled
ana SMILED. There were Ladies' Of
the O.. A. a., the Wumiu's Rclict
corps. the Tulsa T.. -. G. white. tho
w. g. f.. o. emblem of purity
tuned its occupants. lncli officers
aud leaders with state rank
rcd Cross Nurse Made Iit
Miss Rosnlind Hollow was a lovely
Miss Rod Cross. standing slim In a
white flutter Of drHpcricH beside a
flag on n white float with crimson
crosses rho salvation Army was
warmly welcomed. Their signs vari-
uusly read, "By their works yc shall
know them" The war with Ger
many is over but the war with the
devil is never over" THE devils
ways are us sweet az honey but we
fight him with prayer and money"
1t takes grit gruco aud green
hacks." we believe IN soup. sonp
ana salvation" coffee pots aud
doughnuts typifiod the war work of
the Salyationists and that the dough
nuts were real nud good was disSoy-
cred hy several hundred rS-scrvice
men after the parade was over The
Y. NJ, g. \. had the largest single
fleet of ears.
one Gold star mother was Mrs.
BcrthH Becht. 1907 East Fifteenth.
whose son, Corporal Ren Hwcig. in
fartry company T.. Nincty-first di-
vision, was Killed In the trenches
ncur Ovck. Belgium, November >,
1918. 10y a German air bomb ana
whose body WIS brought TO his
former home, Ccutrnlin, III The
other mother was Mrs Caroline
Gwynuo. 1896 south Baltimore,
whose son, capt. Harry Gwynne, was
"A wcll-knowu Tulsan,
other pnrudcrs were tho mayor
ana city commissioners. the Tulsa
district draft hoard and representa-
tiycs OF the council Of defense and
other civilian wartime urEnuizl-
tons a police patrol Bands were
distributed nt regular intervals. the
national guard band. Tulsa musl-
cians union band aud the shrine
patrol, on whose heels were driven
the three. now cars to he given FREQ
In the shrine circus. the d. O. > X.
band IN gorgeous yellow aud pur-
pie ana the ladies' drum corps out
fitted In Whitc and yellow, the sal
walton Army hlnd. the tulsa Roy
Scout drum corps, the oklahoma
Military academy buudmon wearing
their KHAKI and -hluc caps, the Tulsa
high school band iu striking red
aud white suits.
Powder River" un Program.
All the Boy Scout troop flags were
there. aud scouts. aud more scouts
a large pluctrd proclaiminE the
Tulsa city schools 20 be the peoples
business came before "a Joyous de-
'"'NlNf hl NINl ilNIl ntlhtl
students Tn the Etily bedccltcd cars
ot tho football parade. and squads
from the grade schools. yvlliug wav-
ing small flags aud school insignia.
Mounted figures I'm the parade drcw
their mead uf applause from Niles
STAIR to Miss Thelma Mcdonnell
high school girl
Powder River" tho official Unit
ed states war film, was shown to
large audiences In the high school
aulltTlum thrOughuut the after
noon ana evening Tho wildly rcul
pictures proved powerfully affect
Ing especially to. one soldier who left
lho auditorium after 10 minutes torn
hy tho sight ot St MihiCl battle
scene, iu which he participated and
lost many pals
Joe Carson post plans 10 make
observance OF Armistice day ON "A
still moro elaborate scale next year,
Post Commander Niles said last
niEht.