Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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I PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
FIRST PICTURES OF DUBLIN RATTLE
Eight Times Number of Casu-
alties Under Open Shop
System.
TACOMA. Wash July 1- iV|'
fcccidents at the non-union initio < f
the Pbc ill.- ' 1 '
Bla«l. i •
I idirct prop. • ti •
I tini'1 ill-
[ unskilli «l m 111.• •! • ti • | •
This fa< t i pi:'! :I . <mii
I Oil I ho xI "I If '1 ' 1'
|| established by the records In the
| Dflh < ' > ' "ii• 11 '
Sine* .1" Ji — ' ' 1
I been (our t r :
I Mark Di.i
fatalities < u;r. -a it! i t i
| fortnight
purine .-ill "f 1 ti" '
I pnr <U "h .i il" Mini. Tin <
I eurred in Ja nuai \. \\ h< n Loin.-. V
I a. minei w;> <■,. u M' 1
and sustained a fractured skull
I This rork-fall • rausi-d l>\ ■> i
I explosion in Another rompartnw mi
I and Is one of the thai M.n
encounter under tho most skill
I cd operation
No Accidents When I nhui.
The mine was in such good «-«.ii
I dition thnt no other fatality «c-
| purred until February 1." . '1
lnp the interim the union mini
I had been locked out. the mine had
remained idle for pome months, and
I a small crew of non-union miners
was employed.
The death of Pet" Popov:- h. a
I non-union miner, on February lf> "f
this year was due to lack of skill
and carelessness, the coroner's rec-
ords show. Popovich, while work-
ing In the mine, came in conta. t with
sin electric wire and w. * clei trocu
| ted.
The next death occurred April
I 1922. almost two months laier. wh-M
a mere boy. Archibald A. Grove, 16,
■was killed bj a 1 ill of ro< k. Grove
[ who wan working with the permis
J pion of his patents who rcsi.l. i
I British Columbia. \sas i aiui l un.;- i
I a rock fall and horribly cruahed.
Carelessness.
"The men on this level have inadr
I no complaint of working condition
J the cornor's record quotes th • mine
I officials as saying ai the iinpn i
| William Wright. a non-union
worker, wn the next grwd .l.atJi.
j NN'i mht was elect rocutf! li< an I
companion went into the mine to
I repair an electric wire Hi: I" "I
I taiue contact with it and lie w..
| electrocuted. This occurred June N,
nx weeks after the death of the
Grove boy.
A falling timber Wednesday. June
I 21. sniffed out tho fourth life, .lac k
Curtis, a non-union miner, was the
Victim. ,
I "Records mil. .. I • ■ that the ron -
I ditions at llo mil.. ■ . n
I hazardous. Ilan\ lohuson. deputy
(coroner, said, .lohuson did not
I know whether tin wa- due i. de
Kfflbntlag conditions in tlie nun.'<lu.' riM| operators to get practical and
| the employment of unskilled strike experienced miners when they are
breakers, as he had not Investigated attempting to work their mines in-
the mine itself. Miners, fitted by dependent of the miners' union. The
tears of service, say that this is the non-union man who accepts emplos
reason, and foretell a steadily in , nicut in the mines does not for one
creasing death toll under the opera-1 moment recognize the dangers at-
Uon of the unskilled strikebreakers.; tendaut to the husim- of mining
RETflRTSHURLEQ
BY DYE MAGNATE
"German Influence" Behind
Harding Probe Alleged.
NEW YORK. July 12.—Furious be- \
cause the government is seeking to I
restore the 5.500 German patents and
copyrights sold by him to the chemi-
cal foundation for a song while he
was alien property custodian, Fran-
cis P. Qftrvan, now head of the foun-
dation, Is countering with charges
; that the government will have other
cases to account for if it insists on
prosecuting the rase against the
chemical foundation.
Gar/an charged that the govern-
1 meat during the war purchased from
| the allen property custodian all of
the German wireless patents and
\ plans for the nominal sum of $140,-
' 000, and declared that "they were all
I sold to the government for what, of
course, is nn Inadequate price, if you
consider the value to Germany of the
control of the wireless news of the
| world "
Garvan also stated that the gov-,
j ernment had purchased from the I
| allen property custodian more than
! 5,700 German patents selected by the (
army and navy, covering gun sights
and countless other appliances and
I devices for the small sum of $100,000.
I "Many of these patents have been in-
I franged upon by the army and navy
" in the winning of the war and they
Here is the llrst picture to reach America of tho sangulnaiy fighting • will have to be upset, too," he de- (
in Dublin between forces of the Free State Government and of the Insui- clared.
gunt republicans. The Free State artillerymen are seen sending eighteen
She!lint' Four Cma-
in Dublin
REGISTER NOW AND
WIN WITH WALTON!
Registration books are now open
for all persons who are not now
properly rvglsttred to vote in the
primaries August 1
Voters have until July 21 to
register.
He-registration is necessary in
the following cases:
1. If the voter has moved since
the last election.
2. If the voter has come of age
since the last election.
3. If the precinct boundaries
have been (hanged.
4. If the voter has cancelled his
registration blank in one
party in order to vote in the
primaries for the candidates
of another party.
If in doubt whether you are
properly registered consult your
precinct registrar.
See that you and your wife and
family and neighbors are properly
registered to win with Walton on
August 1. Do it now!
TO TIE MS
Congressman Also Raps Rail
Labor Board.
By LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press Staff Correspondent, j
WASHINGTON, July
pound high explosive shells into the famous old Four Courts, which was
destroyed by fire and mines when the republicans evacuated it The
lound tower of the Four Courts is plainly visible at the upper right hand
sid,. iii the picture, while ti Its left may he seen one m tfci building
wrecked by artillery Are. from which the Republicans previously hau
been driven.
ARE YOU FOR WALTON?
JOIN IN THE PARADE!
' Walton followers of Oklahoma
county and delegations from oth-
er sections of Oklahoma will
demonstrate In a uionster parade
Saturday night their confidence
in their Mayor and candidate for
governor.
Men and women of all classes
will take part tn this parade. Ex-
service men In uniform are plan-
ning to form a large division of
the marchers Wounded and
crippled soldiers will ride in
cars.
The parade will start from
Fifth and Broadway at 8 p. m.
Every Walton sympathizer,
every sympathizer of the princi-
ples for which he stands is urged
to Join this demonstration. Ene-
mies of Walton seek to minimize
his strength.
HELP SWELL THE RANKS
AND SHOW THE INTERESTS
THAT THE PEOPLE OF OKLA-
HOMA CITY ARI-> FOR WAL-
TON TO WIN ON AUGUST 1
I heeii the tictiiu of one of the
11.5. SITTERS
The German patents sold to the „ , _ .
. , . ... , . gressman Burke. Pennsylvania
chemical foundation by Garvan while ) ..... ..
in the employ of the government, to
himself and others. :ire valued all the
way from $20,000,000 to $50.000,000,
i und were sold for $250,000.
Demands Return.
! The Harding administration has general election this fall.
demanded thnt they be returned to Th„ fh.8t re,sohltlon authorizes and
on- ,
Aho
polled 350.000 votes lor the repub- 1
lican nomination for senator against
Senator Geo. Wharton Pepper, has j
introduced in the house two joint j
resolutions withwhich he hopes to 1
n issue in congress and in the {
have been made by the alien proper
ty custodian.
Garvan charges that the demand
for their return Is Inspired by Ger-
i man influences and that German at-
i torneys representing the owners of
Study of Wages In Petroleum the patent are in the United States
- 1 now and have been in conference
with the department of justice.
The department of justice In reply
to the charges made by Garvan. de-
clared that "German influence" had
absolutely nothing to do with the
action taken by the government.
the government and formal demands (|jrecjR the president to "take over
and operate the coal mines for the
period of one year, or so long there-
after as in his discretion may he
necessary for the public good."
Industry Published.
My Federated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 12. A study
of wages, hours and earnings in 1! 20
I in the petroleum industry In the
i United States, made by the bureau
i of labor statistics and published by
tho department of labor, shows that
1 the average full time hours per week
I ranged from 18.1 for bollermakers
j to 73.ti for drillers, with 74 percent
! of all the employes working seven
j day a week, at the wells, and 31 per-
! cent of the men on the pipe lines
and 23 percent in the refineries llke-
| wise working every day in the week,
i At the wells and on the pipq lines
the customary hours were from 8
to 12 per day. according to the trade,
and* in the refineries from 8 to 13
.hours.
SPEAKING DATES
OF J.C.WALTON
July 12, Coweta. 10 a.m., Wednesday
Claremore, 2 p. m.
Nowata, 4 p. m.
Bartlesville. 8 p. m.
July 13, Ramona, 10 a. in., Thursday
Collinsville, 2 p. m.
Saud Springs, 6 p. in.
Sapulpa, 8 p. m.
Eight hours was the rule for j July 14, Kellyville, 11 a. m., Friday.
I July 15
Deepest Slope Mine
The Bla. k Diamond mine Is the
I deepest slope mine in the world,
I piercing into the earth's bowels 6,000
|leet, a mile below se.i level.
Seeivtai > I i nest Newshain el Di.
I irict 1". United Mine \\ or... . lssu d
[the following statement Friday deal-
|lng with the mine accident situation:
"The Showing of accidents In the
[mines of this state since the opera-
[tors started to work their mines with
■ton-union laboi proves conclusively
■ that it is necessar> to have skilled
Iminers working in the mines.
"The miners' organization is con-
Ivinced that there is only one solu-
Ition to the minimizing ol tin s< acci
Idents and that solution is the pass
11n^ of s state law making it compul
I aory that every man who i... ■ >>wn
[into the bowels of the earth to mine
[coal pass an examination as to his
[experience and tltness for his work.
Open Hhop Means Danger.
"The miners' organisation has al-
Iways contended for such a law and
I n oompariaiin can t asily he made <>t"
Ithe accidents, both fatal and non-
I fatal, in states where this law • m
[effect and states whero miners are
[ not fo pro! eet. t
^Working the mines on the opt n
lahop plan means inexperienced men
| In mining, end it Is impossible for
coal.
"Some protection should be given
to the men who go down into the
depths of the earth to produqp the
most essential commodity to keep In
motion the wheels of industry.
Other Miles in Hazard.
"The miners who are now striking
ore surely entitled to this protection j hourly "wage "paid Tn the'yea
for engineers and chillermen
81.1 cents, for firemen and assistant
as some of the mines in the state of
Washington are the deepest aud most
dangerous in the country,
"The Beacon mine accident prov
that one inexperienced man In a
mine endangers the.llves of all the ......
men employed in that particular cents; bollermakers'
45 percent of the workers at the
walls, 43 percent on pipe lines, and
65 percent In the refinerieB. Fifteen
percent at wells. 1 percent on the
pipe lines and 1 prcent in refineries
worked more than 10 hours regu-
larly.
Average earnings per hour ranged
from 42.8 cents for laborers on pipe , , ,
lines to $1.14 for drillers In tho u ^
wells division the tool dressers got
93.4 cents, pumpers and engineers
58.2 cents; firemen. 65.1 cents, and
drillers' helpers 68.3 cents. On pipe
lines the telegraph operators got 67.6
cents, line walkers 58.4 cents, gaug-
ers and dellverymen and oil receiv-
ers 77.5 cents, firemen 70.1 cents and
engineers and pumpers 74.9 cents.
In the refineries the average
1920 I
j engineers 75.6 cents; pumpmen 78.9 ijuiy 20. Tuskahoma.9:30 j
'es cents; atiUmen 90.5 cents; stillmen's , Racetrack Prairie
mine."
COOKS ON STRIKE
assistants and chargers and headers-
ents, bollermakers 99.1
helper:
Bristow, 2 p. m.
Depew, 3 p. m.
Shamrock. 4:30 p. m.
Drumright, 6 p. m.
Cushing, 8 p. tn.
Yale, 11 a. m., Saturday.
Stillwater, 2 p.. m.
Oklahoma City, 8. p. m.
Kiowa, 10 a. m., Monday.
Blanco, ,1:20 p. m.
Haileyville, 3 p. m.
Hartshorne, 4 p. m.
McAlester, 8 p. m.
July 18, Indianola, 10 a. m., Tuesday
Crowder, 1 p. m.
Quinton, 3 p. m.
Wilburton, & p. m.
July 39, Red Oak, 10 a.m. Wednesday
Wister, 1 p. m.
Poteau, 3 p. m.
Howe, 5:30 p. m.
Heavener, 8 p. ra.
a.m. Thur.
10 miles
northwest Antlers, 11
Rattan, 3 p. m.
Antlers, 8:30 p. m.
The second authorizes the railroad
labor board to rescind its decision
reducing the wages of railroad em-
ployes, effective July 1.
The preamble to the coal resolu-
tion declares that "The acute and
serious condition existing in the coal
industry is due to the fact that the
operators have refused to continue
the miners' wage schedule or ne-
gotiate with the miners' committee
with a view of adjusting their dif-
ferences."
As to the railroad boards' decis-
ions on wages, they are held to have
"failed to carry out the spirit and in-
tent of the law to provide just and
reasonable wages for such em-
ployes."
Burke expressed the opinion that
Pinchot had not shown a desire to
rid the state of the terrorism of the
Cossacks—an issue which the work-
ers had constantly in mind.
DISBAR I. W. W. LAWYER
GRAND TRUNK AND
EMPLOYES AGREE
MONTREAL. July 12. An agree-
ment has been reached between the |
Grand Trunk Railway Co. and its
employes, outside the train service
men and shop mechanics—aggregat-
lng about 7.000 men—-as to overtime.
It was decided that overtime will bo
paid only at regular rates for the i
ninth and tonth hours for the follow- ;
lng classes: Shop, roundhouse,
classified and unclassified laborers,
scrap yard employes, stationary en-
gineers and firemen and other boiler
room and power employes, with time
and a half for all hours thereafter.
All other classes will be paid time
and a half after the ninth hour.
In regard to payment for holidays.
It was agreed that month-rated em-
ployes should be paid double time if
they work the seven legal holidays
If not working these holidays they
will receive the ordinary rate. Hourly
rated employes will receive straight
time for holidays.
Sunday work will be paid straight
time rates for all employes. Two
weeks' vacation with pay will he paid
after one year's service for all cleri-
cal workers, depet masters, baggage
masters, depot gate men. ticket ex-
aminers, supervisors of crews and
crew dispatchers, car checkers, train
checkers, car markers, baggage
checkers and various grades of sta-
tion employes.
CANADIAN LABOR
CALLS MEETING
By Federated Crew.
OTTAWA, ( an, July 12. -The call
to members for the thirty-eighth an-
nual convention of the Trades and
Labor congress of Canada has been
sent out. The meeting will he held
in Montreal. August 21. continuing
until business has been completed.
"Adverse conditions demand great-
er effort." the call points out. "and
we have every reason to expect that
each affiliated body will do its part
to make this convention such as will
demonstrate the determination of our
movement to continue the fight
against reaction and injustice wher-
ever found.
"Arbitrary wage reductions, in
some cases in direct violation of the
industrial disputes act; the removal
of immigration restrictions in face of
the continued serious unemployment:
the delay of the dominion and pro-
vincial governments in meeting their
obligations under the covenant of the
league of nations to give legislative
effect to the eight-hour day; unem-
ployment insurance and other deci-
sions of the international labor of*
flee; and other equally important
problems are subjects that the con-
vention will be called upon to con-
sider."
IS
Ber S 1.000.000 Legs
Are on View.
Many Nations Invited to Send
Immigrants.
| MEXICO CITY. July Colonl-
, zation in Mexico is taking place with
I startling rapidity. A wide variety
of races., including Negroes. Hun-
garians, Italians, as well aa groups
belonging to religious sects, are ap-
plying to the Mexican government
for land for agricultural colonies.
The development of agricultural
colonies by Dutch, Germans. Swiss J
and Italians is one of the main func-
tions of the department of agricul-
I ture. Enormous tracts of land, scat-
tered throughout Mexico, fertile and
uncultivated, are available for cot-
| onization.
President Obregon has given spe-
cial powers as colonization agents
to the inspectors of immigration on
the northern frontier. Tftese in-
spectors will have the power to
grant custom and railway privilegca
; to persons entering the country 10
! form agricultural colonies. Th.^y
will be in position to issue free sec
ond class transportation over tho
National lines and to effect trans-
| portation of baggaue for the oolon-
i ists at a discount of 50 per cent on
I tho usual rates.
! The Mexican public seems to ob-
i Ject to any considerable influx of
j negroes. A group of promoters in
Chicago, attempting to effect the
' transportation of 50,000 negroes imo
: the hot lands of Mexico, where it
) was planned that they would grow
cotton, met with loud objec tion from
ithe Mexicans. The public attitude
i was shared by the Mexican authon-
1 ties. After attempting, through law-
I vers, to force government aequies-
1$ le "J :!>ictirraett
Mistinguett,
eence of the plan, the promoter, got! Frencl, 'dBncins'siar. known
in c ommunication w th the Brazilian jn „s th(, ..olrl wlth ,hH
SAGACITY.
Junkman—Any rags, paper, old
Iron?
Householder (angrily)—No, my
wife's away.
Junkman— Any bottles? — Chicago
Herald and Fxaminer.
government and it is reported th;
the negroes will raise coffee in Bra-
zil, instead of cotton in Mexico.
MAY HAVE STREET CAR
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 12.—Union street
car men in mass meeting here au-
! thorized their officers to take a
strike ballot If the Chicago Surface
' Lines stand pat on their proposal
i for a 25 per cent wage cut. Local
211. Amalgamated Association of
j Street a"nd Electric Railway Km-
i ployes of America, demands exten-
sion of the old agreement unchanged
j for one year. It expired July 2. The
union officials expect the company
to suggest negotiations for a -com-
promise to be again submitted to
the members. Strike possibilities
sre declared remote for the pres-
ent. The old rate for experienced
platform men is 80 cents an hour.
urope
Million Dollar "Legs." tried to prove
it when shd'arrived in New York on
tho liner Nliijestlc
IIVKDI Y OMPI 1MKMAHY.
"Thank you so much for your pong,
my dear,' said the elderly woman
when the daughter of the house
where she was visting had finished
her solo. "It took me back to my
childhood days on my father's farm,
and while 1 lestened to your voice I
seemed to hoar the old gate creaking
in the wind. Boston Transcript.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 12.—The
appellate court has anounced that
Elmer Smith, attorney for the I. W.
W., is to be disbarred in California.
The technicality on which this rul-
ing is based is a law requiring a
lawyer practicing in California to bo
a citizen of the state. Smith will not !
he permtted to take part in any
further criminal syndicalism trials. !
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W THR DIAMOND BRAM). A
c. jmM. AsWf,.r< rn
DIAMOND HltAMI PILI.N, f..r &
fears known « Best. Safest. Always Rella'. la
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
cents; laborers 57.5 cents; machin* , . ... ,,v .. , ,
LU 90.5 cent.; pipe fitter* ,5.5 ; Jul* 21. Volllant. 10 «. m.. Friday,
cents, aud pipe fitters' helpers 68.5 j
ents.
FRESNO. Cal.—Culinary workers i 0n,v one Bma11 K™up
of this city are on strike against I —received as much as $1 an hour in
four large nonunion restaurants and th<* ,iu,e when the general
cafeterias Forbidden by city or-| movement to cut wages was Inaug-
dlnance from picketing, the union "rated
members are instead selling the Trl-
County Labor News, official. A. F.
of L.. tin the streets and incident-
ally, of course, in front of the scab
houses. The anti-labor employers
protested, but the city council has
decided that the union men are
within their rights.
TODAY'S EVENTS
Idabel. 2 p. m.
Broken Bow, 8 p. m.
the drillers j Joly 22, Fort Towson 10 a. m. Sat.
Hugo. 2 p. ra.
Boswell. 4 p. m.
Durant. 8 p. m.
July 21, Leon, 11 a. m., Monday.
Marietta. 3 p. m.
Thackerville. 8 p. m.
Tuesday.
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
WANTED — Comrades,
farmers and working
men to share in opera-
tion of Co - operative
Fruit Ranch. Some cash
required. Address
H. A. DAVIS
State Line, - Miss.
July 25. El Reno, 8 p.
Speaking Dates
Da
Annual celebration of Orangemen's
by the Irish Protestants. Of J. S. Estes.
The city of Kingston. Outario, to- jujy j-
CREAM
WE WANT MORE CREAM.
We pay you more for your
cream. Write us.
WHITE HOUSE DAIRY
420 IV. Urand Oklahoma City
Have Your Eyes Ex-
amined and Glasses
Fitted
Where you are assured of
careful, courteous and sci-
entific attention. Therefore
consult
Dr. I. LEVY
Oklahoma's Expert Optometrist
and Optlciuii
400 Colcord Building
Phone Maple 1033
Pioneer Shoe Shop
Established 1889
General Shoe Repairing
H. DUFF I
110 SOUTH BROADWAY
THE ABEL SCHOOL
Classic Ballet, Ball Room and step
dancing, announce the opening of
classes in Ball Room Dancing,
Thursday evening, July 6th, at the
Winter Garden Roof. Member-
ship 25c, and 10c each lesson.
Classes Tuesday and Thursday
each week and a free Dancing
Party at Belle Isle every Wed-
nesday nighL Ten lessons in
Ballet Technique $2.00. Five pri-
vate lessons. $5.00. Personal in-
structions of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
C. Abel. Teachers and Directors.
Studio and Residence:
J AMES HOTEL
210 W. 1th Nt. Call M. 4880
BUSINESS DAYe, BAY
as tho Government sees it
1 m?£/>a/?ed ay f Couch r
GOVERNMENT SAVING $2,053,000 DAILY
Treasury Shows Balances of Fiscal Year Ended June 30
INCOME & PROFITS"
TAXES
$5,685,000
DAILY
PANAMA TOUS *32.0001
TOBACCO-MOVIES
STAMP TAXES
$3,131,000
PROCEEDS SALES j
1 SUPPLIES y
.447,000/
\(usrorx
$970,000'
^I2,000j
COPVBK^Mr ion rst CICNct. SFOVCE, washington, o.c.
j day enters upon Its 250tli year
I Lord Blrkenheart. the English
I Lord Chancellor who may he the
| next premier, celebrates bis 60th
1 birthday today.
Today is the 100th anniversary of
| the birth of Rear Admiral Robert
; H. Wyraan, who had a lonis and dis-
l tinguished career tn the U. S. navy.
I The first summer session designed
for the especial benefit of students
from the I'nitcd States will be open-
; ed today nt the National University
( of Mexico.
Three American balloon teams are
to sail today for Europe where they
will represent the United States In
the Gordon-Bennett international
cup race to be held next month in
Geneva, Switzerland.
CATHOLIC WELFARE BODY
SAYS RAILWAY WAGES ARE
BELOW LIVING STANDARDS
Hy Federated Pr#*n
NEW YORK. July 12.—The wage
reductions against which the rail-
j road shopmen are striking bring the
earnings of great numbers of work-
ers below the level of a minimum
living standard, the research depart-
ment. National Council of Churches
of Christ in America declares.
"It is perfectly patent that the
wage reductions ordered would have
this effect,' says the report. "It is
also clear, however grave the crisis,
(that any effort to enforce as man-
datory the hoard's decision will be
1 contrary to the law as expressly
• interpreted at the time of its pas-
sage and will hp retarded by the
imeu as a breach of faith.
Thomas. 11 a. ra., Monday.
Custer, 2 p. m.
Arapaho. 8 p. m.
July 18. Bessie. 11 a. ra.. Tuesday.
Cordell. 3 p. m.
Rocky. 8 p. m.
July 10, Mt. View, 11 a. ra. Wed.
Gotebo. 2 p. m.
Hobart, 8 p. m.
July 20, Roosevelt, 11 a. m., Thurs.
Mt. Park. 2 p. ra.
Snyder, 8 p. m.
July 21, Grandfield, 11 a. m. Friday
Frederick. 2 p. m.
Tipton, 8 p. m.
July 22. Hedrick. 11 a. m., Saturday
Altus, 2 p. m.
Eldorado, 8 p. m.
July 24, Gould, 11 a. m. Monday.
Hollis, 2 p. m.
Shrewder, 8 p. m.
July 25. Blake. 11 a. m. Tuesday.
Mangum. 2 p. m.
Granite, 8 p. ra.
July 26. Branknian, 11 a. m. Wed.
Erick, 2 p. m.
Sayre, 8 p. ra.
July 27, Doxie. 11 a. m. Thursday.
Elk City, 2 p. m.
cheyenne, 8 p. m.
July 28, Strong City. 11 a. m. Friday
Hanna. 2 p. m.
Leedy. 8 p. m.
July 29, Butler, 10 a. m. Saturday.
Weatherford. 2 p. m.
Hydro, 8 p. ra.
HIS SPKCIAl.TT.
"Jenks tells me he goes in strong-
ly for uplift.-'
"tJh-huh. His favorite expression
is. 'I raise you one.' "—Life.
Switzerland la only 210 miles lour
0LOWN
CIGARETTES
Union Made from rich, ripe
old Kentucky and Virginia
Nature-flavored tobaccos.
The Fun'a in the Smoke.
frlaJt hi/ Arton-Fitktr ToC#,
ItKfforiUd, L utnnlU% jt>
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
= Who Are Supporting §|
H Jack Walton for Governor
Should Be In the Mammoth
I Walton I
(Parade I
| and Demonstration |
j Saturday Night 1
July 15th
Parade forms north of Fifth Street on Broadway EE
at 7:30 and'moves south promptly at 8 o'clock to =
Main, west on Main, south on Harvey, east on =
Grand, north on Broadway, east on Main to Speak- ==
ers' Stand, where the crOwd will hear Mayor J. C.
Walton, Farmer-Labor Candidate for Governor in =r
the Democratic Primary, and other prominent =
speakers. =
Two Brass Bands
Fire Works
Many Attraclive Floats
This demonstration in honor of Mayor ^
J. C. Walton will be the big-gest ever =||
staged in Oklahoma City. ||
Women's Division
Ex-Service Men's Division
Farmer-Labor Division
Miscellaneous Citizens' Division
Automobile Division =
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1922, newspaper, July 12, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100071/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.