Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
|iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiniii!
| WARNING—VOTE EARLY j
| There are probably more voters registered 1
| as Democrats than there are ballots print- =
| ed. In order that YOUR ballot is sure g
| to be counted, go to the polls early and |
| VOTE.
WiitniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Vol. 2—No. 297
Oklahoma Leader
"FEARLESS AND TRUE"
Exclusive I cderr*"i Preta Service.
S .
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
PWUK rvvo CiuYi'S
R. H. WILSON SUED FOR $25,000 LIBEL
'
CENTRAL COMPETITIVE COAL OPERATORS YIELD Clark Says Arrest
, —— Smoke Screen to
TO OBSERVE THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF FLIGHT
Miners1 Victory Near;
Kailroad Workers Also
Believe Strike Is Won
Lewis Declares Operators
Know They Are Beaten and
Will Soon Agree To Meet in
Joint Conference; Pumpers
Called Out In Oklahoma.
Special to lA'afler.
SPUIM.FIELD, ill., July 27—
Tile action of the executive bourd
of District 12 <Illinois) of the
I nited Mine Workers, calling a
special conTention on August
vvlis rescinded Thursday. U had
been reported that this import-
hiit section of the miners' union
was about to reach a separate
agreement with the Illinois coal
operator*.
The rescinding of the special
„ convention order, it 1s an-
nounced, is based on the infor-
mation that the coal operators in
the central competitive Held
have ut last signified their will-
ingness to meet the miners in
joint conference. The refusal to
do this in the past has led to the
present strike. If such a con-
ference will take place in the
next few days, as is confident-
ly expected, it will mark the be-
ginning of the end of the big coal
strike, officials believe.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27—Pre-
diction that the operators would
agree to the calling of a joint confer-
ence within 30 days was made by
representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America, here in confer-
ence with John L. Lewis, interna-
tional president.
The men declared that strike was
practically won, since operators and
the government have seen that It
will be impossible to resume opera-
tions without recognition of the de-
mands of the unions.
Miners will return to work upon
the old wage scale which expired
March .'{1, it was intimated, provided
that the joint wage conference is
used in forming contracts and the
union is completely recognized.
Support of Governor McCray, of
Indiana, in an effort to get operators
to agree at once to an interstate
wage conference was reported by
John Hessler, president of the Indi-
ana miners. McCray had announced
that the state of Indiana would take
over certain mines if production was
not begun soon.
Maintenance Men Taken
From State's Mines.
MUSKOGEE, July 27.—All main-
(Continued on page 7)
Short Moves To Hold Money
In Oklahoma.
Rail Union Heads Are Called
To Washington—Harding's
Plan Is Mystery — Eastern
Roads Only Stand In Way
of Immediate Settlement.
CHICAGO. July 27.—Parties in-
volved in the great rail strike which
is slowly disrupting the nation's
transportation were called today to
a conference with President Hard-
ing at Washington, according to re-
ports from the headquarters of the
striking shop workers.
B. M. Jewell, leader of the strik-
ers, has gone to Washington, along
with his executive council. Nothing
official came from Washington as to
the nature of the parley which has
been called.
Members of the railway labor
boa id were said to be en route to
Washington, as were executives of
some* of ttie larger railroad systems
of the country.
Several informal conferences have
befcn held by Harding. He has urg^d
the railroads to .abandon their posi-
tion that they cannot restore senior-
it/ rights.
A message in honeyed phrases ad-
dressed to the shopmen asked that
they return to work. He pronwed
that he would use his influence to
obtain a rehearing on the wage cuts
before the labor board. *
Southern and western rail execu-
tives were not called to Washington,
it is said, since they are willing to
concede the terms of the strikers.
Eastern roads, who have held out,
are represented.
Congressmen Say That
Mails Used Wrongly.
WASHINGTON. July 27,-Three
members of the house committee on
postofflceB and post roads have in-
dicated their intention to cut down
the appropriation for the press bu-
reau of the post office department,
due to the daily propaganda issued
from that bureau In support of the
railroad companies and hostile to the
railroad workers.
Strike Because of
Presence of Gunmen.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. July 27.—
Engineers and firemen for the South-
ern Pacific here have gone out on
strike without orders, In sympathy
with the shopmen, and in protest
against the presence of armed guards
I in the yards and roundhouses.
Whisky Furnished
Scabs By Railroad.
3y CARL HAESSLER.
Federated I'rexK Staff Correspondent.
CHICAGO, July 27.--"Liberal bo-
nus. free board, free lodging, free
transportation, no fees.'' is the in-
I ducement offered to railroad strike
| breakers at 174 W. Randolph street.
I a temporary employment agency.
This agency is recruiting principally
for the Chicago & Alton railroad,
which has had trouble keeping men
at it.s Bloomington shops and else-
where. A large sign in the window
reads Guards Wanted.
State troops called out to protect
strike breakers at Bloomington have
been replaced by other units, osten-
- 5LAN
FIRST W 15.1 GHI
Was
Hide
Wilson's Malfeasance
LINKS WILL ST.
lu jut>, liiuy, the first two world's records*were established in heavier-than-air machines, when the
Wright brothers, of Dayton, Ohio, pioneers in aviatio n, demonstrated the first successful airplane to the
1". S. Government at Fort Myer, Ya. On July 27 Or vllle Wright made an endurance test of one hour twenty
minutes. On July 30, with Lieutenant Benjamin Fo ulois as passenger, he made an eighteen-mile cross-
country flight. The U. S. Air Service will hold fitting celebrations on theao two days. This photograph
shows a close-up of the machine then used. Standin g behind it are Wilbur Wright (now dead) and Lieu-
tenant (now Colonel) Foulois. In front are Orville Wright and Lieutenant Lamb.
SOVIET EXECUTION IS
PROTESTED BY DEBS
JUDGE SOUR BOB'S INJUNCTIONS
Plot To Discredit Obregon Ad-
ministration Furthered
By Organization.
SEEK TO EXCLUDE
LEAGUE'S LISTS
MEXICO CITY, July 27. 121 Her*
aldo I)e Mexico learns from a reli-
able source that "Gen." Corozave, who
conspired with Bruce Bielaskl In a
plan' to kidnap him, is financed by
the so-called Society for the Protec-
tion of Spanish Interests In Mexico.
This Spanish society worked In j of oan<ltclat«
• August
Law To Be Flouted In Many
Precincts—League Advises
Voters to Guard Rights.
Reports that attempts will be made
by certain election officials to pre-
vent any voter from carrying a list
into the voting booths
I. were received at
agreement with its American name-, League Headquartors Thursday,
sake, for the purpose of making dlf- These reports emanate from coun-
ficulties for the Obregon government.
El Hernldo points out the signifi-
cant coincidence of this society's
foundation, its co-operation with its
American trouble-making namesake,
Bruce Bielaski's plot with Corozave j
and the capturing of 40 Americans in 1
a camp of the Cortes Oil company.
Owen forces are said to b
In control of the election machinery.
Voters are advised by the league
officials that any attempt on the part
of election officials to prevent voters
from carrying a list of candidates
Into the polls with them Is a viola-
tion of the election laws and the
names of all officials guilty of such
practices should he reported,
Intimation that approximately $30,-
(100,000 held to the credit of Oklaho-
ma Indians, in banks of Oklahoma,
might have to be withdrawn from the
state, was expressed in a letter from
Secretary Fall of the Interior De-
partment to George Short, attorney sibly because the training period was j
general of the state, it was learned at hand ot the troops to be with- j
Thursday.
It is declared that since the Ok-
mulgee banks and the Guthrie bank,
containing large sums of Indian mon-
ey. failed. Fall has been considering
withdrawing the money as a protec-
tion to the Indians.
U has been discovered that the
state guaranty fund is so far behind
lhat remote hope is held out for the
recovery of funds from this source.
Under the rules of the department
of interior, banks in which Indian
money is deposited, are required to
furnish surety bonds. Fall is under
the impression that Oklahoma of-
ficials are taking the position that
under the state guaranty law. the I
government as a depositor of Indian
money is not entitled to the protec-1
tion of the fund because ot the surety j
bond protection.
Short, in replying to Fall, indicated
that the state would probably revise I
its policy to conform to the demands I
of the department of the interior.
Short, in his reply, informed Fall |
that he has under consideration ,
plans of pledging certain assets of
the Commerce Bank of Okmulgee and
other banks for the purpose of se-
curing bonding companies who have
made or contemplating making Im-
mediate payment to the government.
Short declared that If the bonding
companies would release their tem- |
porary restraining orders against the ;
cash now being held by the liquldat- j
Ing agents of the Okmulgee bank, a j
prompt adjustment could be made. [
"Bonding companies," Short said, j
"then could make immediate settle- j
ment with the government without I
prejudice to their right of action.'' 1
That most of the Indian funds In
the state were deposited in national j
banks, was declared by Short.
drawn. A more likely reason for the I
withdrawal was given by one of the i
troopers who said that ill feeling be- I
tween soldiers and scabs was all
primed for an outbreak when the
change was ordered. Moonshine pro- j
vided for the strike breakers and |
shared by some of the troopers in- |
creased the tension.
Southern Pacific
Compels Hoboes To Scab.
STOCKTON. Cal.. July 27. -It is I
claimed that the three railroads op- j
erating here, the Southern Pacific,
(Continued on page 7)
HARDING INSULTS
MEXICAN VISITOR
r
WASHINGTON, Jhly 27.—Re-
lations between the Obregon gov-
ernment of Mexico and the Hard-
ing regime ut Washington have
not been improved by Hurding's
treatment of the visit here of
j Adolfo De l.a llucrtu, Mexican
j minister of finance.
Minister Be Lu lluerta was in-
j vited t« gee President Harding
j and Secretary of State Hughes,
according to Mexican spokesmen
here. Otherwise Preside,! Ob-
regon would not have sanctioned
! his coming. When he reached
Washington, Harding made it
appear that he whs merely yield-
ing to a request that he see the
Mexican cabinet minister, and
that lit* was willing to set- him
only as "a citizen of Mexico." lu
poi*t of fact. Senator Hursum,
New Mexico, carrier the In vita-
i tion to De La lluerta
Ex-Corporation Lawyer Robert L. Williams, ex-Chief
Justice Robert L. Williams, ex-Governor Robert L. Wil-
liams and now Hon. Robert L. Williams, United States
Judge for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, is very busy
roping the working class with injunctions and is using
his influence in behalf of the banker candidate for gover-
nor, Tom Owen.
*********
By strict economy and close attention to business
Judge Sour Hob has always manayed to save more than
his salary; and as a consequence of thrift he is now the
owner of a string of banks and has stock in another
string. He is also the owner of a herd of tenant farmers
whom he keeps corralled on his feudal estates.
*********
Judge Sour Hob poses as a great legal luminary and
as a man of "judicial temperament." This was certified
as true by ninety-nine per cent of the lawyers of the state
when he called upon tliem far a certificate to that effect.
He Ciled the certificate in the proper department at Wash-
ington and it was used as a prima facie showing for his
appointment as a federal judge. The real reason for his
appointment is not on file.
**********
He will go down in history as the man who introduced
the electric chair into this state. A Methodist minister
with humanitarian instincts, called on Sour Hob when he
was governor and protested against capital punishment.
Sour Hob assuming the attitude of Taft when he read
his Child Labor decision, arose from his chair with dignity
and "went into" the next room to answer a telephone from
his girl and take a drink—of water.
He then returned, assumed a tragic attitude, cracked
his fist on the table and said: "Reverend, by God—and I
speak the name of the Deity with reverence—I am an ex-
it ethodist minister myself, and I am for the electric chair.
The irrevocability of the sentence presuppposes the in-
fallability of the judge. I know the judge of the criminal
court of appeals. I appointed him, and I know he would
not electrocute a man unless he neglected to pay his in-
(Continued on 1'age Five)
CHICAGO. July 27. — Protest
agairfst execution of 22 members of
the social revolutionary party, who
are on trial at Moscow, was sent to
Nicolai Lenin, Russian premiar today
by Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader.
"I protest with all civilized peo-
ple," the cablegram read, "in the
name of common humanity against
the" execution of any of the social
revolutionaries or the unjust denial
of their liberty. Soviet Russia can
set an example by refusing to follow
the practices of the world-wide
czardom and should uphold the high-
er standards we seek to erect and
profess to observe."
Debs said he had bee\i inform I
that conviction and execution was
practically certain, since the tribunal
The Spanish society has for some , Rtitber with witnesses and details of
time been promoting ( orozave s ^re- j ^jie eXact words used, and procedure
hellion against the authority of Ob-
regon.
Blaine Wall Street.
adopted by the official
The election laws provide only
that "sample ballots" may not be
regon government, and that Bruc
Bielaski's plan to have himself kid-
naped by the bandit Corozave was
hatched In Wall Street.
Among the conspirators was also
an agent of a well-known New York
oil company, and two gamblers, well
known on the stock exchange.
Various documents have been found
which show that the plotters started
for Mexico in the beginning of May
and there met other agents who had
preceded them, including a mes-
senger of Corozave.
Between them they also decided to
bring about the capture of 40 Amer-
icans in Tampico.
Messages were intercepted be-
before which they stand is composad j tween Bielaskl s house In Land Is-
entirely of communists. \ land and the financial district of
j New York, which "calmed the fears
i of the American authorities coneern-
{ Ing the first reports of Bielaski's
] capture."
Trace Whole Plot.
The Mexican authorities have
I traced the conspirators and agents
of Felix Diaz in many American
cities, such as Washington. New
York, IjOS Angeles, New Orleans,
San Diego, Houston and places
along the border.
"Gens." Felix Diaz and Juan Bar-
ragan, with a tall of minor satel-
lites, have been specially busy in and
around New York, and have made
frequent visits to Washington, where
tho Universal News bureau has giv-
en almost dally reports of their ac-
tivities.
After the recent discoveries, Sec-
retary Hughes has decided not to
oend any cruisers or troops to Mex-
ico, and to give President Obregon
plenty of time to clear up the situ-
ation.
El Herat do reprints with approval | t'«ken into the booths. Lists of can-
an article from the New York Amen- ; dldates in any other form are not
qin to the effect that Wall Street is forbidden by law.
back of the plots to discredit the Ob- | The fact that thousands of league
FOR STATE ASKED
Request Made By Hoover As
Federal Coal Head.
Request from Herbert Hoover, sec-
retary of commerce, to Governor
Robertson for the appointment of a
state coal commission, was made
I Thursday in a telegram
The commission will have author-
ity to supervise distribution of coal
I in the state. The Interstate coinmls-
I slon has declared that an emergency
exists and the fuel situation has
I been placed in the hands of the gov-
iernment.
Hoover was appointed as secretary
of the federal coal commission by
I President Harding, it was explained
I in the telegram. It was indicated
: that tlie,commission could designate
a lair price for coal as nhi as eu-
jervise the distribution of the prod-
uct.
j The federal commission has au-
i thorlty only over interstate traffic in
| coal, and the state commission will
I supplement the work of the national
j body by supervising intrastate move-
ments.
voters may have difficulty In remem-
bering each of the league's endorsees
for state and county offices, has re-
sulted In the printing of thousands
of slips bearing the names of each of
'he league candidates. These slips
rre being sent broadcast, to every
county in Oklahoma.
"The attempt to prevent voters
from taking these slips Into the vot-
ing booth is one of unlawful intim-
idation" League officials declared.
THE LEAGUE
NEEDS HELP
Asks $25,000 From Wilson
and Ardmore Daily Press;
Says Wilson Sold Certifi-
cates Through Negro Agent
In Exchange For Political
Favors.
Alleging that R. H. Wilson caused
an article to be printed in the Dally |
Pr«.sj at Ardmore, that was libelow !
and tJEded to harm the public ha*
acter r-nd name of W. R. Clark 13. .i
Williams, Clark's attorney, fll ; Mill
Thursday for $25,000 duty re*
against R. H. Wilson and ti Ard-
more Dally Press in the district
court
I'he information filed charges t >nt
the Daily Press is a newspaper that
is supporting Wilson for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor and
lias supported him since the opening
of the campaign and that Wilson
caused to be published In the Daily
Press an article that was libelous,
false and untrue, and further charges
that the defendants knew that the ar-
ticle was false at the time of print-
ing. The article as quoted In the in-
formation says that Clark was sell-
ing teachers' certificates and that
Wilson dismissed the clerk who Is-
sued the certificates and caused
Clark to be thrown in jail. The plain-
tiff in the information deifies that he
was guilty and denies that Wilson
dismissed the clerk, but charges
that the clerk, W. T. Dodson, re-
signed and took the blame of of
Wilson and caused the charges to bo
filed aguinst Clark. The plaintiff
also charges that the article was j
libelous inasmuch as it stated that
Clark was confined to jail, whereas i
the petition states that Clark was
never served with the warrant issued
against him on the strength of the
charges sworn to by Dodson, (but
went to the Justice or the peace, who
was to handle the case and gave him-
self up and made bond. The reason
for the article, according to the
plaintiff, was to place the plaintiff in
a bad light with the public.
"Smoke Screen.**
It further alleges that the charges
filed against the plaintiff were filed
merely to create a smoke screen to
hide the malfeasance, misdemeanor
and other acts that were of an of-
fensive nature of which Wilson and
(Continued on page 7)
Poverty Is Punished
Above All, Says
Debs
(Editor's I
of lOugpne V. Debs' *for.v of his life
"INSIDK PRISON WALLS," l>eitig pub-
lished In the Oklahoma I<eader twine a , .
week. In the lanl HiBlnllmmt tie mid of P"1' ,bc howled
general prison conditions, the guns c
the walls, the brutal, stupid and unne>
easary rules that obtain In prison.)
By EUGENE DEP.S
(Five Times Candidate fo.* I
dent of the Halted States.)
Another personal experience
a brutal prison guaid is r
on Sunday
chapel, where I h
other Inmates in
al exercises. At
the prisoners mai
which is on
was standing by swinging h.s 'ub.
I do not know whether he v\ew mc
nor does it matter. T only know
notion to oe
heard a block away. "Sit down,
there!"
I felt that it wis tl.e club rn'her
I than the brute i i the man tuat had
I proclaimed its nutnoniy
resi- resent the •outrage, for I n
mitted acts of th.it kin.i to
with or to disturb my equanimity
It managed to maintain throu
in th<5 prison nearly thre
l gone t > join the Hundreds
tinllne devotion- periences of
a appointed MOM'* lines reaehc
n into tt.e chapcl : mates had ;
per hoor o( one of their trouble
; in / tlan:
stories of
Atlanta so far is quantity w is con-
cerned. Hut it was tlie cheapest and
stalest conglomeration of stuff that
the market afforded.
Coupled with this was the fact that
the food was never properly cooked,
but steamed and stewed. Even had
it been <{f better quality when It ieft
r : th(" murket Place. it would have been
rendered unedible by the steaming
process. This ill cooked stuff was
served In a manner to cause revul-
sion to all alike, and that item in
Injury to Ernest Precure Be-
lieved Fatal.
Ernest Precure, workman who wa
struck by falling lumber while work
ing on the Rolater building. Tburs
day morning, was operated on a
t'Diversity hospital ami Is in a ver
critical coDditlon, according t<> ti";
pital authorities. He had not com
out from the anaesthetic late Tburs
day morning.
Precure. who is 2.0 years old, wa
th L. W.
to the
nault m ■.
•vhich I
lout m>
pri'-on.
the
the pris*
life
*ous<
ill-
main building.!
I The inner blinds were pnrt'y
closed and the room wis rather dark
j As we filed in. I s'.oori i'or a moment
at the end of a row, noi know n? un-
til the men in advance of me were
seated if I was t occupy that row
or the one behind it. m
In that moment or innoce \t pan ?
of the
and the
guards,
prison i
Pitiso> i non
IU VOI TINti.
The prison food
unending source o
same is true to .1
extent of every jail
as the d*
compl-M ^
li excited the wrath of a guird who I land. There
id pi ir<oi -
• £.Ck Of OOd it |
liar i ar,d resentment than all other
jn_ ' causes combined.
,t Whatever modification there may
ght have been recently in the barbarous
lie-- old punitive theory, that system is
still stoutly upheld In the wretched
menu and
prison in the land.
It in extremely difficult
whether men mIi< go to prb
mined more quickly pin sin
the rotten food nerved them, <
working
two boardi
West First street,
ped through the rr
stories. Sims wa
mouth and Precur
forehead.
A piftce of bon
about three inche
foreli
hospital. Ph.
Jury is fatal.
Sims' Injur
ported no£ t«
affold
it L'S
The boards slip-
pes and fell four
5 struck In the
i was hit on the
rd was sticking
We were inclined to scold you
a little bit yesterday because you
mude a pitifully poor showing in
contributions, and we are by no
means satisfied with the mail
this morning. There are several
thousand Lender readers who
can spare a dollar, and many oi
them live dollars, from whom we
have not heard.
Me are afraid yon do «ot ap-
preciate the tremendous impor-
tance of having money for cam-
paign expenses, as well as the
fact that VOl are the only folks
from whom money can be ex-
pected. All the labor unions not
on strike lime been contributing
from 26c to £1 per member per
neek since tile campaign started.
Several big international labor
organizations, particularly Hie
railroad brotherhoods, have
helped.
Every dollar has been either a
farmer's dollar or a wage earn-
er's dollar, ami no other money
is wanted. The truth is tluit
workiugineu and women have
never been used to supplying
campaigt funds, i'liey have gen-
erally been supplied by the crowd
that wanted t«> own and did own
the candidate after he was elec-
ted. These interests will not
Mt>n VIr. Walton. He is going to
be a governor for all the people,
provided t 01 see that lie is elec-
ted. Legitimate expenses must
be paid. VOl ill have to dig
down and put it up. His iioiniiia-
tin,, as we said yesterday, i> but
the beginning of the big light.
Since our ln-f issue we liuve
received the following:
T. I>. Kichnrdson, Hixbv $1.00
Or. A. C. Beniiet, Mangum . I.oo
J. F. Sehiel, Orcentield l 00
\\. P. Van /ant, Stillwater 1.00
.1. II. Fry, Drumright.. 1.00
4, \\. I liastain, Drumright 1-00
( barley hiesow. Guthrie 2.00
I. S. Smith, liOfkridge 2.00
Krnest Sala, Prague l.'Ni
Previously acknowledged SI 10.70
CITY SUFFERS
HOTTEST NIGHT
And No Relief In Sight. Says
Weatherman.
I With the thermometer in Okluhoma
''ity registering 1U5.8 degrees in the
hade at o'clock Wsdqpaday after-
' noon, the hottest of the year, und
i with scarcely a breath of air stirring
I the atmosphere, the people of tuo
I city experienced the lirst real suffer-
ing from heat this year.
Electric fans, which have hereto-
iore provided some relief for thosa
and office build-
and only appeared
g atmosphere hot-
nployed downtown
leave their wort
came almost uu-
! in era
! ter. Many
en the
the
olin
of
the
rail,
l.y refreshing hi
■nerally foilowe
lun, no relief from this
Vednt lay night, th©.
it a restless
moved their
High.
ng bout
Total
70
Thit
REWARD OFFER
FOR SLAYERS
es in the
lers eith-
hallways
ape untii
w as no
city
i has
this
heat,
in the
Thurs-
■X pec ted
POLITICAL MEETING
ON EAST EIGHTH
of
Thv
(Continued on Page 2.)
A political meeting will tie held at
1315 Kast Eighth street Thursday j
night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Buck Stephenson, candidate for |
sheriff, will speak. W. A. Smith, at-
torney, will speak in behalf of Mayor ,
Walton for governor, 1
both cai
discover
been utial
les that
my sterie
DEMOCRAT RALLY
THURSDAY NIGHT
Ipuncemcnt is made by the R<
it ruction league county officers
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1922, newspaper, July 27, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100084/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.