The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1922 Page: 1 of 7
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' - ;
'ilLZCi WEDNESDAY JUIJE 14 ICli
Some men never amount to much
and 'others manage aomtbow ty the
grtce of GoJ to get tho right kind ot
wives.
Had Your
IrbaTcxhy?
EOff 11X35
Cute .Education Board Probing
the le of Certificates
Among Creek In-
ttracort t.-ir::rr c?
ti:z ciTtrm
In our oj'lnloa tho amount of in
surance some men carry natters them
CVICXTST 12JAVS-TK2
Leader classified ads rl results.
leader c'Assified ads yet results.
.AS
7" !
sll U P Iru3i
Gmitiy Kv-vs Who Won the War
- A.-
r
WALTOII DOCMT5
FOO STATE LOT
Fistfight Occurs At Conference
Held At Oklahoma City;
Ben La Fayette To
Direct
(Published fcy German Kail Work Inc.)
"Defeats on Battlefields to be Forerunners of Commercial Conquest
GERMANY has no hesitation in world. tonjrrcss nas Dciore u
telling the world who won the Bill which will protect and save this
a j; ... .k. important industry and it is the
duty of every patriotic American to
demand that the Bill be enacted.
Germany can compete hye be-.
ERMANY has no hesitation in
telling the world who won the
war. According to the view
point of her potash manufacturers
1m laughs best who laughs last'
Their viewpoint is plainly shown
when they nse such a picture as the
above with its caption "Fleet of
Potash Steamers from Hamburg to
New York Harbor." They admit
without shame their intention of
dominating the potash market of
the United States.
This emphasize the fact that
they do not regard the tremendous
deposit! of America even as com-
petitors. Spurred by war necessity
America commenced developing the
Immense potash deposits in Ne-
braska California Utah and other
states from which can be . taken
enough of this invaluable fertilizer
to meet the demands of this coun-
try for thousands of years to come.
But the potash industry here is
what may be truly called an "infant
industry and must needs be care-
fully nursed until quantity produc-
tion makes it capable of successfully
competing in the markets of the
cause she has the advantage of large
production at lowest possible. .cost.
German labor is plentiful and is the
cheapest and most efficient in the
world. America equalizes these ad-
vantages by her ingenuity and in-
ventiveness . and . conld produce
potash as cheaply if the ruling rates
of exchange did sot work to Ger-
many's benefit to such an extent
that the potash manufacturer here
cannot compete with the foreign
product. Only by a tariff which
equalizes cost can the American
potash industry be saved and this
country enjoy world-wide independ-
ence in the production of its most
important fertilizer. Only by such
a tariff can the United States enjoy
the independence for which Its best
blood was shed in France Having
defeated Germany in battle will
Americans stand by supinely and
see her conquer their country in
commerce? . .
f0Q ibte (Ga
IS HEADY FOR YOU
Denver beautiful $230000 Free
Auto Camp in Overland Park is
completely equipped and arranged
for the convenience end pleasure of
-flatting motorist. It has Individ-
ual ca-epcttea Hub house shower
batba mall delivery wood and
water and a popular-price grocery
and restaurant.
Each day from June 1st to Octo-
ber 1st nearly every state is repre-
sented by motorists in lx-uer's
Ante Camp.
HOUND
TRIP
$34.30
Guthrie
to Denver
Drive or sUp yoar car to Denver.
Take weenie trips In your own oar.
Colorado has fifteen National rar-
est wtih auto road trails. Ixauti-
fal frea eamprftes ami good fishing.
Very low aamtnrr railroad fare
thooM t&ake this Colorado vacation
year.
ONE.
DAY
RAIL
AND
ONE-DAY AUTO TRIPS Tl
INTO THE MOUNTAINS 1
AND NATIONAL FORESTS '
Lookout Mountain t 2.50
Rocky Mountain National Parte 10.M
Denver Mountain Parks $4 and S-00
Snowy Range (2 days) 25 50
Eeh Lake Mount Evan..... 8v00
Arapahoe Giacier (all expente) 15.00
Special trips by arrangemenL
Georgetown Loop. . 3.55
Moffat Road &A0
Platte Cafto 2.00
Royal Gorge 1 1.S6
roToe E'tforado Spring.. L79
Motor tnke srenfe trips ramp
flh enjoy outdoor sr"rts or climb.
Iv-nver has a JiVM' Fs-e Auto
Camp 2"2 Hotels and over )
Mouutnln Hextrta at pricea to fit
en? pocketbaok . f t
Write Today For
FREE BOOKLET
that Mia where to jrr what to
nnt tow to tnjoy one day to threa
months In cool Cuionao. . . .
THE DENVER TOURIST BUREAU
608 seventeenth street. Denver Colorado
v Oklahoma City Juno 14. A riot
a as barely averted at a iUte-widte
yneet ot -va3ton cemocrata loay
W. L. Alexander from the R. H.
Wilson headquarters interrupted lha
proceedings and demanded the privi-
Ilege of making a speech. Aairman
Laravette finally reatore quiet by
I promising to allow Alexander to al-
dress :he meeting later but net nntil
'a fist ftht bad occurred and further
. riolenee had been threatened against
the intruder.
The meeting was held on Invita-
tion of Ben P. Lafayette of Checo-
tah foracer state chairman of tTfc
'democratic party and was partlcl-
R paled in by about fifty prominent
democrats from various parts of the
state who were asked to counsel open
vhe" matter of organising a Walton-fcr-Governor
club tafayetto s was
"elected chairman and A. E. Moseley
of Cherokee secretary.
Line Up for Walton
.. Speeches were made by Judge
Tom KeaJ of Poteau; Charles YTb.lt-
tafcer of McKIntosh county; C It.
Kendrick. of Okmulgee; Senator
Clark Xichois of EufatUa; Mayor
Ryan or Enid; D. B. Welty of Okla-
homa City; Tal Mllwea of Krebs;
C F. Cain of TYatonga; Cuy D. Tal-
bott of Cherokee; A. W. Baldwin of
Shawnee Editor Martin pi. tha
Okmulgee Democrat Senator Frank
Carpenter of Bridgeport. NV It.
Maxey Of Muskogee and others. All
the speakers expressed the belief
that Walton Is the hope of tho dem-
ocratic party In Oklahoma this year
on account of his progressive views
anj having the support of the radi-
cal elements. Tho Immediate result
of ;h conference was organisation
of a state-wide club to boost tha
Oklahoma City mayor's candidacy
for governor with the announced
further purposes of organising clubs
j in each county in the state. Ben La
fayette was chosen president of th
state organisation and a resolutions
committee appointed to draft a man-
ifesto to the democrats of the state.
1
Leader Classified Ads Get Quick Results.
WOMAN DRIVER HITS MAN
AT TULSA AND KILLS HIM
' (By The Associated Pret)
Tulsa June d4. H. O. Elrod be-
lieved U te from Falrpby Mo. died
here after being h't by an automobile
driven by Mrs. J. G. HolUs. Mrs.
Hollis appeared at the county attor-
ney's office to describe the accident.
County Attorney faver caid no
charge would be filed stalest her at
be believed the accident to be un
avoidable. Elrod died at a local ho
pital without regaining cocwiousness.
Brltow June 14. IlteRl'itnate traf
fic. In genuine Oklahoma rtate teach
ers' certificates la charged and i said
to bo the bails of an Investigation
bojun here by' two memter of the
elate board of education and an oper
ative working out of ths fctala attorney-general's
office.
. T. T. Montgomery of Cblcfeasba
and D. J. (Marshall of lingo members
ot the state board and Jack Johnson
representing the attomey-gcnerala
office are here examining witness?
moat of whom ar negroes.
' it i understood that s number -ot
"apparently genuine cerpicaias have
been sold to negroes In the Brtetow
area and possibly throushout the
state by a negro who poses as an ac
credited official
Probe to Ba State Wide
While the trio ot stati s'ff'xisls re-
fuse to even hint of ty nature of t heir
investigation It I wndettood that
the probe here may be the first of a
series of Inquiries to be held over the
state and possibly Into the conduct f
high off icora In the state administra-
tion. According to Infonnai'on availa-
ble the Investigation was begun fol-
lowing the receipt of an anonymous
letter by the attorney-general poet-
raaiked Bristow. The letter was
signed "J. B. Donohoe" according to
information of a seml-aufaenttc na-
ture. A Bristow potoffce box waa
given a the address of the sender. A
check of this postoftic box shows
that no "Donohoe" ha8' rented It.
WhUe the session of the three
state officials have been conducted In
secrecy It has been lea reed that at
leatt one certificate signed by botn
It. H. Wilson president of the state
board ot education and W. T. Dodson
gecretary of the board ha been found
here in the hands of rersons whoso
legitimate Vght to hold It is ques
tioned.
Certificate at $100 Each
Also U is understood that teachers
certificates were sold Indiscriminately
at S1O0 each. Certificate! obtained
legally after a state tethers' exam-
ination cost but St each v
Investigatory are said to be work-
ing on the theory that one negro
prominent among bis.-a.-e in this
locality is the source from which tho
Illicit certificates are coming. That
they have enough evldecce to con-
vict this negro on a serlotjg charge I
believed to be a fact. Hit arrest it
Is declared is being delayed until In-
vestigations reveal the man or men
"higher up.M
Whether the Illicit traffic in teach-
are certificates extends over the state
is still to be determined by the In-
vestigators. It was understood here
that findings of the officials here
were sent to the office o; the attor
ney-general on Sunday;
Tiry aS. 3 p0 m
WcMl say you're floored but it's not hettVlt't
: lack of energy and you can get that back.
ital men resist the heat Don't let it mike fori
lag. ; ; t : - ; W ; U '";.'
One package of Little Sun-Maids brings
calorics of energizing nutriment in prac-
v tically fredigested form. No t&x on aim-
tion therefore doesn't heat the 'bhott. Yet
V.you feel the pep almost immediately. . i
Supplies fatigue-resisting food-iron also.
v You canH be cool always perhaps but you cari
be rev italized. Try at 3 P.M.the "low
vitality hour" aad sec what raisins will do
..... . ..'' L S '
Stile
ura-
Between-Meal Rcuslns
5c Everywhere
in Little Red Packages
THATAND WEEDS
His garden he began In March
And worked like one inspired;
But though he started well I
AH he has trown Is tired.
find
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE
. . ... . i . .
GUTHRIE EL REXO CLINTON CHIC KASHA DUNCAN WILSON
LOVELESS- June:i-22-r3 June 6-7-3 June 15-16-17 June3-s-5 May 31 June 1-J
ctrrHRTF PADDOCK JulyS-9 July 2-3 . June30Julyl June 26-27 . JuneS4-25
Hardware Co. jAug. 10-11-12 Juiy2S-27-2S Aug.-5-6: July23-24-25 July 2021-22
Sporting Goods Aug. 20-21 Aug.SO-Sl Aug. 27-28 Aug.lS-19 Sept.l-S i
JunelS-lS-20 Get Your May 31 June 1-2 June-6-7-S June 15-16-17 June 3-4-5 1
EL RENO July-5 Diamonds at June24-25 July 10-11 . July 2-3 Julyl2-U
Aug. 7-8-9 .KOETSCH'S 20-21 -22 July 26-27-28 Aug.456 July3-24-25
' i . . - Aug. 16-17 109 W Okla. Aug. 18-19 ' Aug. 13-14 Aug. 30-31 Aug. 27-28
x May 18-29-30 May 25-26-27 June 3-4-5 June 18-19-20 June 15-16-17
CLINTON June2S- JaneSOJulyl th July 6-7 Jlyl3-13 June26-27
CLINTON JulyJ7.18.19 JuIyl4.15.16 t0-L July 23-24-25 Ag.7-S-9 Aug.4-5-S
A"g-2S-26 Sept 3-4 60 STATION Sept Mg
I June 9-10-11 May2S-29-30 Juno 12-13-14 Suits Cleaned May 25-26-27 June 21-23-23
rmrJ.T lr12-13 June26-27 Ju!y4-5 and Pread June2S-29 July2-3
CHICIJASHA Ju!y20.S0-3l ju!yl7-lS-19 Aug.1-2-3 - . th Julyl4-15-16 Aug TS-S
1 Aug. 13-14 " Sept. 1-2 Aug. 20-21 CLEANERS Aug. 16-17 Sept. 3-4
June 12-13-14 June 9-10-11 June 21-22-23 May 31 June 1-3 June 6-7-8
Drvciv Jul? 10-U July 6-7 July 8-9 June24-25 T0M JENK!N8Jr.ne30 July 1
Aug .1-2-3 July29-30-Sl Aug. 19-11-13 July20-21-22 ' ClolhlnB and July 26-27-28
Sept 3-4 jAng 23-24 Aus. 2728 Aug. 25-26 Shoe Aug. 2)-21
MayrS-26-27 June 12-13-14 June 9-10iT June 18-19-20 May 28-29-30 ' " '
trTT5fiv Jo6-7 June2S-29 JulylO-11 Julyl0-ll July4-5 Trade at
1STLSON Julyl4-15-lS Aug.1-2-3 July29-30-3t July-29-30-31 July 17-18-19 SAM
Aag. 23-24 Aug. 25-26 Aug. 16-17 Aug. 16-17 An. 30-31 WEINBERGER
- - 1 r j yp?
GtMdren Cry
K.4 FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
WHAT NEWS IS' ..
IF ANT ONE HAS
Robbed a bank
Loat his wife.
Made a speech
Bought a Ford
Paid his subscription .
Lost his mind.
Broke his neck.
Plowed hia corn
Bought a farm.
Wrote a ioem.
Told the truth.
Been to town ' v
Gofc-rich
iMoved hia residence '
Had a fight.
Seen Charley Barton . -
Or- "
Been to church.
IT IS (NEWS Send it to the
DAILY LEADER Pbona 75
POWER COMPANY TO
TAKE OVER CITY PLANT
Oklahoma City June 13. O H.
Krett vke; president of th OUahoma
Power company at Okmu'gee. has en-
tered into an agreemea'. - with the
board of trustees of Welectka Okla..
to take over the city tight : plant
i there and connect the tcvm no with
electricity furnished by the Okla-
homa Power company over a high
line. The Weleetka American says:
''During the past few years it has
Dwn cheaper Yor smsll V't'cs to buy
helr electric current rather than run
their local slant and that is the posi-
tion that Weleetka is in at tho pres-
ent time. Okemah has entered Into
a similar contract with the fame com-
pany."
BE SOME CHANGE BO!
With longer ekirta we'll have to. wait
Till the wind blows.
Then only get a fleeting gl'mpse
Ot their silk hose.
Leader classified ad get result.
HOTEL ARRIVALS f
IONE HOTEL
R. Lusch. "Kansas City; J. T.
Booth. Endicott; H. C. Dodson In
dependence; A. L. Hill Topoka
Kansas; R. R-Wm. liert Kansas
LClty; C. L. Brown Northfield Miss.;
M. W. Cotart and wife Oklahoma
City; F. H. Zumaman. Kansas City;
Paul Vincent Lincoln; M. S. Decker
Enid; I. E. Daukins Enid; Ben
Cohen Sw York City; G. H. Fur-
long Ft. . Smith; I. F- Teter. Ft.
Smith; Pat KOday Dallas; T. F.
Hensley El Reno; W. J. Hortey
Rochester ; X. V.; J. O. Hobart
Brooklyn N. Y.; I E. KaU. Chi-
cago; J. A. Black Arkansas City;
J. F. Johns Enid; C. O. Welch Kan-
sas City; W. R. Crawford Dallas.
1
Children dry
FOX FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
WHOLESALE OUSTING . .
OF DEMOCRATS
' Washington june 14. Democratic
postmasters are : to be supplanted
with republicans la ix .more Okla-
homa towns. The postoffice depart-
ment has asked the civil Service com-
mission to hold examinations to
choose new postmaster at Norman
Snyder Watonga
Yukon
Wynnewood and
OBSERVATIONS OF
OLDEST INHABITANT
"Hre am I trying to ravo day-
light" growled Jinks
"Welir queried Blinks.
"And my foci watch ln!ts on los-
ing an hour 4 day1" sn?.?ped Jinks. :
CASTORIA
tot laiaati kitd CkSStTT
InUtoFcrOvcrCOra
Alwayabaara-' . j m
CARD OF THANKS -
" e ih to express our heartfelt
gratitude and appreciation To the
many trends hnd neighbors tor the
kindness shown sad the floral of
ferings flunn ine sickaess an it
death of our little datrgfater Nell
.Verao. Mr anj Mrs. Tenon Haws.
I
I
I
Erisjr. Yczi Sob
Work to The
Daily Leader.
Prices . Ill-ht.
Work Artistic
I
Hoi?
About
Ydiiir
Letter
Heads?
Pidce gouT next order with the Daily Leader.
Wi Will save you money. Printed on tihile bond
paper. -V;.:;.; ' J -
1000 Letter Heads - - $3.75
lij0Envddpbat6mat&
Alloth&tornmerdalp
tiohaleli) low. Greater quantities at lower pntesZ-
Try the
Leader Job Department
75
it
. Bring your Job work ts tha Cally
.n
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1922, newspaper, June 14, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc712855/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.