Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, December 5, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
Woman Is Near Death
After Setting Herself
Afire While Chained
P
UN LI
HIDING
ALS
EAGE
STANDARD FOOD DRAFTS
rumored house cleaning in the in-
ternational league.
Three of the leading clubs in the
are reported to
centrated foods —all that can be MINORS MAY HAVE
MAY BE SENT RUSSIANS paid, at current * hole- :e j : i-and 1 SE CLEANING international circuit
UNDER RECENT RULINGS the prices p^ld will co\er .ill charges ^ cleaning out from top to bottom.
for ocean freight, insurance Russian : Dec 5>_(By r. They are Baltimore. Buffalo and
B> Federated Pre**. an<1 other railroad freight, the cost ol I" I ALO j
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.—Arrange- bandlin* and delivering, and a rami- p.) \lany of the l.aseKul stars aiu Mlchaei H> Sexton, president of the
uenta have been completed by the ^rnme'nt" iWier 7 Ch0rU8 ^ gatDer 8ald lhe m°8t imP°rUnl itMU
_________ lief which the Russian government todav, t v. i_..... r_P *h« upRRinn is a strin-
,a,isl ,%5-Zsrm - irl™.1-ss: - =--
DENVER, Dec. 5.- Mrm. N.1II. | rnoth.r. ha. been J.m.nte.i for ih« , so out and f«d th*. chick.*,' Mrs. j
.. . ' ..;„J ... K ... 1... „««. Hh. .« not vloleui, but N'elp told Surgeon Metwer. I tike to
By Federated Press.
Stover 39 tried to burn her.elf to < tut year She wu not violent, but \>lp told Surgeon Men er. I like to | wa8HINOTON. d« 3. - Japan s
death In the room .here her mother ' had wandered away from home. ««v- i.umor her whenever I can. o I wen ,,boral movement I. Infinitely e.ker
hud been keepinr her chained by the era! Ume> "ul- , ihaB her mlliUrlat and Iraperl ll«t
neck to a wall to keep her from wan A log chain with a leather collar Had Kan Away. element in the political field, and her
tiering a av. ; at one end dangled from a wall in When 1 liear l her screaming. parliamentary election can always be
At the county hospital, where ahe the kitchen where Mrs Stover upper- ran l ack into the house and found controile<l by police intimidation and
was taken Police Surgeon Bert ently had thrust her arm into a t.er on fire from head to foot. corruption of the voters who are llm-
Mrnwr it was said there i.s no hope kitchen stove to set fire to her cloth- "She had been demented for about ^ tQ the paying class. Mr.
Of her recovery. in«. She had managed to unfasten a year Several times she ran away l>hara leader of the Japanese uni-
lier mother Mrs. Anna Nalp, was the collar and free herself from the and stayed away for several day*.versai manhood suffrage movement.
Mpverelv burned on the head and chain, which was too abort to per- She wa* not violent, but to keep her exp|ajne<] to the National Popular
nrms aa she struggled to extinguish mit her to reach the stove while she < t home we had to chain her to the League luncheon forum
. , . . . . . , .. .... cii«Ini>H wall in the kitchen. She must have . M
the flames which had converted Mrs. was cnaineu ... . . ,v here.
Stover into a human torch. "My daughter had been begging me rotten loose some way to get to the ^ehaar told how the board of re
Mrs Stover, according to her several tin^ during the morning to stove .. gents of the university in which be-
ta ught political science grew alarmed
slan government will permit the vid,ja| or famJly
sending of food to private Individuals In alJ cageg notiCe will be sent to t rhe twenty-first annual
in Russia and the Ukraine (not in- lh<> designated beneficiary that food ting of the minors tomorrow,
eluding Siberia, Turkestan and Can- hft8 arrtvet] and is ready for deliv- Among major leaguers acting
caalak Such individual relief will el7i ,nd the recipient signs a receipt nu rplv aa outsiders were Judge
be carried on by the sale of food
drafts which will be redeemable in
stsndard food parcels delivered to
the individuals named by the senders.
Three sites of parcels will be pro-
vided. one to cost $10. one $18.50 and
' the third $25. Each will contain con-
merely as OUtaiderf were
which will be returned to the donor Undig cmmnsloner of bnaehall;
The tale of the food drafts ha:- [ohn A' He,,n„ president of the Na-
been begun at the New York offices tlonal |eagu(., an,i owners and man-
or the federated committee, room 301, nEerg Qf practically every club in the
110 West Fortieth street. Application National and American leagues,
blank, will be sent upon request. I The bin talk centered about the
national board of arbitration which
will consider numerous claims tor
contested players, etc.
The real session will open tomor-
row morning at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Hoashoo. a graduate of the
University of Edinburgh, is the first
I'hinese woman physician to beglo
practice in Hong Kong.
USEB
'ANIES
ROLL OF HONOR
BY
S. AMER1NGER
R. A. Hendricks. Goltry. Okla roundi
' tip one new *ub under our Special Holl
day Offer of 13 00 for one year.
nFMANn R AISF at his teaching the principle i' unl-
uLiunnu anioL
n i II >aril Trrvl rv his resignation. The
KAlLMLlN 1 ULU .""" students in his branch of the
________ ' university were forced to resign. ^ <*t
he freely admitted that emancipation
of thf Japanese masses is still far
off.
Incidentally he stated that the
press of Japan is almost entirely
ned and controlled by the big fl
Order Given Out to Counter-
act Move for a Reduc-
tion in Wages.
California Oil Workers Obey , H/K;rr/A„
Davis Request and Find t tn his renewal for another year.
Themselves Duped. ( t Ok I .. • iked the craft locals in the railroad industry ! as in America and in Europe
•ok« of Hi*- Special H«>iiiia> «uttr. > have been Instructed by the inter-j D. Tagawa. one of the two leaders
h« Html up • friend out on Houle « for natjona| offlc.r, of tht craf, union, , 0, ,h(, dl,armsment agitation in the
By Federated I resr. .
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—All shop nancial and exploiting Interests, just
By MIRIAM AM.EN DE TORI)
Federated Press Staff Correspondent ,<,ne
TAFT, Cal.. Dec. 5 Just how
much the bosses mean when they
"good" unions and "good"
to present to the railroad companies i Japanese Diet, another speaker at
H *n. a request for an Increase in wages, the luncheon, declared that the Jap-
t ;. u> an(] a request that an early confer- anese people are Just beginning to
talk about "good" unions and good refnlu fl.M. for f-air yanriv sui. ence upon lhw (lemand be ^eld Vlce f,nd thelr voIce and thal they are
o'url't'T'.ha.".: . W- " I'resldent Anderson of the Interna- , rying out for an end of wars.Their
math of the oil workers strike. The i-oost our list up that
strike of the Oil Workers' Union was
The
[tional Association of Machinists an Association for the Limitation of
my , , c\ w. Chandler. Bonded Abstractor, nounced here. ' Armaments, formed in September,
the most peaceful on recort . e insmance and Heal l.-tate L>eaier .*>• This demand for wage increase ia aims at:
whole issue waa one of government ,t ,n. Kar.. «enda it, two sui.- .t the thc COunter.stroke to the demand of ! 1. Reduction of both naval and land
regulation, and at the request of npertal H;.lB ^uS5«a I (lhe companies upon the unions for a armaments.
Secretary of Labor Da>ls the men UM(J(;r HU.ayjl want it to f me j reduction of 10 per cent in the wage - 2. Elimination of the causes of
gave up and returned to work. Or fin0 |Q reft(i and merebv advertise the pajd in the shops. The railroad la possible war in the Far East.
rather, they tried to return to work ,rUM and honeat principaia of a govern- hor board, before hearing the demand 3. Elimination of militarism.
Instead, they have found themselves men' ... 'of the companies for a wage cut, i.- 4. Promotion of industrial, eco-
faclng a reign of terror conducted by
the oil operators.
H. R. Stickel, president of the Oil
Workers* Union, has brought charge*
against the Pacific Oil company,
owned by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, and the Associated Oil com
pany. These companies were not In-
volved In the recent strike, but they
have evidently taken warning from
It, and are out to break unionism
j M. MeElroy, Choctaw. Okla n be- now officially aware that the work-jnomic and political democracy in
coming on* of nur n*u reader* at th« ,.rg ask that their wages be raised, j Japan.
iipeciai rate writes i rn a new f jb- jtg verdict will be given with two He said that a majority of the Jap-
mM. i. .. PeoPie -thmk it « that
No date for the meeting with the Shantung should be returned to
all ahould raad. I like the lirm companies, which will be only for-
stand that your i«pe' take* n all labor maUy at best, has been suggested,
trouble*. # , The executive board of the machin-
R L Smith. Wilburton nklo r«tt.w, ! ' • • n0" 1n session here, is consld-
for another vear We <-*rtalnly appre- Ting the railroad situation with a
date the fine things he aaya of the view to future moves to maintain
In the Kern fields. They are using ad*r. Thia *iv* us encouragement to wa es and working rules now threat-
the blacklist rlgoroously. refusing ^Am Taking "aed by the companies.
work to all men who took part in no 0|^er paper now I am very much
the recent walkout, and discharging i.ieawi with the 'Talk li Over column Send your Job Printing to Okla-
unlon members who attempt to aid 'V Oacar Amennger. The paiwr i* all homa Leader. It helps to maintain
j It la clean, wholeaom.- and refined .. . ,
these black-listed men by paying an(1 worlh>. ,,f flll (he bU,)Port of ail } ttlis ,n8t,tutl°n-
them strike dues. |thinking |ieopl« You are doing a great j
Former strikers are being denied work. More strength to your arm*. Dogs were despised by the ancient
hank and store credits, tboufth the R „ T<wl|b,* ^,.,y Uocal N.. SLJIT*1™- ^ "" "D"
merchants of Taft were almost un- r,lUe<1 .lln# workers • \menea, 1
nnimous in sympathy with the strike . Henryetta. Okla. «lroi H in $3.r> <•" for *
and assisted the men all through it. j dandy list of subs. Wa like to see th*
These activities are being carried on "ul* roH ,n thal *a> #
by a camouflage organization known H ntfningt \iulberr>. Kan . orders
hs the "101 Club." which also con 25 leaders daily H« assure* us that
ducts raiding parties a la Ku KIux | there la a big demand for the leader
Klan.
China." and that a professor of the
Imperial University told him that 90
per cent of the law students favored
granting Korea her independence.
'(he mining aectlona of that *tate.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.—A report by
the national secretary of the Social
ist party on the attitude taken by
the nonpartisan league, the Farmer-
Labor party. Equity societies, inter
national trade unions and other or
ganlxations in regard to a proposed
conference in 1922, was received dur-
ing a four days' session here of the
national executive committee of the
Socialist party of America.
Corporations Forbid
Union Dues' Payment.
t'OAMNOA, Cal., Dec. 5. The
K>st- trlke blacklist, complained of In
' If you have a boy or dealer who win
handle the leader, write u* and let u*
j start him out.
' This column, by the way. would be a
'good column for Oklahoma City adver-
tiser* to read It la safe to *ay that
Kern oil fields. Is in evidence in the , 0 pHper jn t^e gouthw-eat ha* *o many
Fresno fields also. Oil companies loyal readers, who voluntarily secure
here are o|>enly iltformln* their em- UuUcrlption. f„r it yea. hi ,.nd year out.
_ j.... I Certainly an advertiser will g#> a higher
ployes that anyone paying union dues r„ult, ,rom lh|, rl„, of -
nr assessments will be discharged r,.a(iers t^at for any oiher class I'os-
, immediately. New men are being Vhly they don't like the paper for the1
hlr. d only on their promise not to -'me thing that make* our readers like
A. .... „ !"• It thi* case, there I* little chance of
join the union. The twelve-hour flay ,t|on Advert!.-
is also threatened by the producers. er8 witn "Burleson" methods
PLAYERPHONES
Ilankrupt Prices—10 Cents on the Dollar
TERMS
Was Now Cash Monthly
$110.00 $45.00 $15.00 $ 7.50
125.00 60.00 18.00 10.50
150.00 65.00 20.00 11.25
200.00 80.00 20.00 15.00
This is an opportunity of a lifetime to own one of the best
Talking Machines made for less than half price.
JOE E. MASON. Agent, 317 West California
Temporary Display, (irund and Harvey
EAST WINDOW TUCKER BUILDING
Send your Job Printing to Okla- Send your Job Printing to Okla-
homa Leader. It helps to maintain homa Leader. It helps to maintain
this institution. j this institution.
JAPAN CLAPS INTO "INVISIBLE" JAIL
WRITER OF AN "INVISIBLE" CRITICISM
his own salary, and the sheets with
the snappiest "invisible features"
soared to tremendous circulations.
Then a political sharpshooter on
one of the big papers spoiled every-
By CLARENCE DUBOSE.
t"iiited Pre * Staff Correspondent.
TOKTO (By Mail.)—The "invisible
page" of Japanese newspapers Is be-
coming a thing of the past.
"The invisible page" used to be to lhln*- The government had forbid-
Japanese Journalism what the "man I den newspaper mention or discus-
in blsck" still is to Japanese stage slon of 8ome subject. This writer
When a person wearing black j Printed a Powerful piece on the "in-
lothes comes upon the stage of a vislhle page. Somehow or other
theater his presence is unnoticed.! invisible page immediately be- 1
Being In black means you are not jcam,i as obvious as a Broadway
there at all. It is very convenient.; doctrlc billboard.
If it is necessary to shift scenes or Thi- government insisted upon see
bring on new settings in the midst editor protested that i'
of an act, the stage hands simply wa8 Invisible. The government said
Closing Out Entire Slock
Hardware—Enamel ware—Aluminumware
Tinware—Harness and Saddlery
Paints and Varnishes
—EVERYTHING GOES-
PLATER HARDWARE CO.
Walnut 0352. 115 South Broadway.
put on black cloaks and proceed
about their business. The perform-
ance continues without interruption.
actors and audience alike undis-
turbed.
•It Didn't Exist.**
By a similar delusive process,
which for a long time was accepted
by everybody without question,
newspapers had the custom of print-
ing an "Invisible page." Theoret-
Utility It didn't exist. Actually it vraa Juat about dled-
read with more zest than anything
In the paper.
All the scandal-gtuff, all the stories
that might start trouble, went on the
"invisible page." The public was by
custom bound to concede that the
page they read first and most eagerly
really had never been printed at all.
If a prominent citizen figured in an '
invisible page story as the star vll- j
lain in a little* geisha affair, what
could be do about it? It was a social <
error to sue for libel or give the edi-
tor the jiu-jitsu equivalent of a
horsewhipping for the simple reason ;
that "there was no such page!" It
was invisible! It was like the "man ,
in black" on the stage!
It was a grand little game and
nverybody played it fairly. A good |
"invisible page" editor could name
that being the ease it wanted to be
fair, so it wvuld be content with
slapping him in an invisible jail. It
supressed the paper for a week and
told the boss to use his perfects-
good imagination and imagine his
business was continuing invisibly all
the time.
So the invisible angle of the Jap-
anese newspaper game became too
uncertain, and languished and has
Send your Job Printing to Okla-
homa Leader. It helps to maintain
this institution.
Burkhart Electric Co.
128 West Second Street.
Phone W. 1422. Opposite Y. M. C. A.
Hlghent Clan* Work at Moderate
Prices. Mall Orders Filled PrompUy.
L G. WAKNKfc CO.
Buy of the makers.
Rubber and Steel Stamps, Sten-
cils, Seals, Stamp Supplies, etc.
320 W. Main—Walnut 6160
——
PRINTING
Not "Subject to Delay
DELIVERY dates
are important in
the filling of print-
ing orders, our large
equipment enables
us to meet your re-
quirements.
Promptness is our
rule.
Oklahoma Leader
Printery
FROM THE DAYS
of
Washington
to
The Present Time
lhe Founders, Pioneers, Settlers, Builders
and Developers of America Were
AMERICANS
Men who believed in one flag, one language, one country; patriots in the truest
sense of the word.
Men who gave freely of their lives and fortunes to uphold the ideal of their
country.
Men of your own kind, the sort you like to meet and be associated with. The
kind of men you want to trade with.
Spend your money with Americans at one of the following
All-American Restaurants
tVi) MEMBSB COJ
J 111
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION
AMANt*tc*«(irniN|
StOVlCE S*N'T*TlON QUALITY
(iOODY GOODY LUNCH No. 1
H. E. Grigsby, Prop.
Ill W. California
<;00 Y GOODY LUNCH No. -
Grigsby & Price. Props.
420 W.
MACK S CAFETEBIA
119-121 W. First
(Open about Dec. 10)
WHITE S LUNCH
Charles White, Prop.
113 N. Robinson
NANCE'S QUICK LUNCH
W. D. Nance. Prop.
Ill N. Robinson
ROCK ISLAND CAFE
H. H. Clark. Prop.
216 N. Broadway
SANITARY BUBBET
E. C. Coble, Prop.
107 W. Grand
UNION LUNCH
E. Thornton. Prop.
125 W. California
AMERICAN CAFE
J. M. Flynn, Prop.
15 S. Broadway
BAXTER'S CHILI PARLOR
102 W. Second
UNIQUE LUNCH
Charles Bellanger, Prop.
104 W. Second
EAGAN'S LUNCH
K. L. Kagan, Prop.
29 W. Main
WEST SECOND ST. LUNCH
Johnny Dawson. Prop.
114 \V. Second
BARE S LUNCH
\V. L. Bare, Prop.
318 W. Grand
JACK'S PLACE
J. F. McDonald, Prop.
609 N. Hudson
PARKS & WHITE
109 N. Harvey
PURITAN CAFE
102 N. Broadway
SIDNEY'S LUNCH
302 N. Robinson
CLUB CAFE
Oconnell & Cushenberry, Props.
137 W. Second
HARVEY LUNCH
E. 0. Comer, Prop.
18 S. Harvey
BLACKMAN'S LUNCH
314 W. California
EGBERT LUNCH
116 N. Robinson
SAVOY CAFE
Downstairs Colcord Bldg.
HUNT'S WAFFLE SHOP No. 2
Cashwheeler & Shinn, Props.
312 N. Robinson
HUNT'S LUNCH
Clyde Hunt, Prop.
221 W. Grand
Thc ALL-AMERICAN LUNCH
P. Ridgeway. Prop.
22 W. Grand
Hi' >
JiSm
, -4",
\ V V •'••• / '
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, December 5, 1921, newspaper, December 5, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109612/m1/2/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.