Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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:
I
I
til
I
Oklahoma Leader
"FEARLESS AND TRUE
Exclusive Federated Press Service.
Vol. 3—No. 28
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK_LA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1922
PRICE TWO CI
English May Fight
Turks; Uprisings
Feared In Empire
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 16. —
With the ariny of Muatapha Kemal,
Turkish nationalist, approaching this
city, and with English troops report-
ed prepared to resist him, develop-
ments were anxiously awaited today.
Many reports were received here
of atrocities of the invading army at
Smyrna. Thousands were reported
to have been slain. On the other
hand, the Turks are demanding of
the retreating Greeks, that they turn
over for punishment, persons guilty
of atrocities against the Turks. This
is one of the provisions in the ar-
mistice terms submitted by Kemal.
Other demands are that Greece with-
draw from territory claimed by Tur-
THAPPEARS
[FORE Gil
URYNEXTW
EEK
key, surrendering war material, and
recognizing Turkish sovereignty in
Thrace and Asia Minor. Indemnities
are demanded.
Fear was expressed in European
quarters, that should the English
take up the fight against the Turks, , . , ... . . .. . w
France might act in their behalf .defeated league candidate for the les-
Bulgarla and the Russian soviet also islature, who has been summoned be-
Hughes Wants Heiny to Tell
What He Knows of Alleged
Election Frauds.
Glenn Smith, ex-service man and
are reported ready to defend Turkey
should England attack.
In the event England should be-
come involved in a war against Tur-
key, uprisings are predicted through-
out those parts of the British empire
populated by Mohammedans. India
might seize this as an opportunity to
expel the English, it is declared.
ICIALS
SUED FOR LIBEL FIGHT MGSTRIKE
Local Scripps Paper in Bad I. W. W. Asks For More Than
Over Alleged Mis-statement
Alleging that the Oklahoma News
published a statement in which the
grounds on which she obtained ^ di-
vorce were misrepresented, I^aura
Wilson, Saturday, filed suit in dis-
trict court for 55,000.
Mrs. Wilson filed a second action
at the same time against Lida Wil-
son asking a judgment for $10,000 on
the alleged grounds of alienation of
the affections of the plaintiff's hus-
band.
The petition in this suit recites
that about one year before the sepa-
ration of plaintiff and her husband,
Lida Wilson came into their home as
p. room tenant, and that from tho
first she conducted herself in such a
manner as to transfer the affections
ol plaintiff's husband from herself
r.nd to the roomer.
Continuing the petition says that
after Lida Wilson had left her home
and gone elsewhere to reside, her
husband began to neglect her and
their home and later informed her
that she should apply for a divorce
and that, if she failed to do sQ, he
would bring the action himself.
TULSA
EE
IRS
TO
ESLICE
Okiahoma City. Okmulgee and
Henryetta May Be Favored.
Tulsa citizens will likely be the
first of the four cities in which re-
duced electric light and power rates
ure being sought this week to get ad-
vantage of the reduction, it was an-
nounced Saturday with the closing
of the Tulsa hearing Friday by the
corporation commission.
Oklahoma City was the first to
present its case before the commis-
sion. The commission, however,
gave the Oklahoma Gas & Electric
company until October 30 in which
fore the grand jury will not appear
before the jury until the middle of
next week, according to County At-
torney Forrest Hughes Saturday.
Smith was summoned to appear
before the grand jury to tell what he
knew of the alleged frauds commit-
ted in the legislative election in the
Fourth district, in which W. W.
Robertson, alleged Klan candidate
and representative of the book trust,
defeated Smith. It has been charged
that there were many discrepancies
in the election.
Hughes Hunts for Heiny.
The probe will include a "probe of
the affairs of some of the state and
j county election officials, who have
; been charged with aiding in the
_ , xt j i I fraud. Thomas Heiny, who myster-
By Defense N.wa Service. iousiy disappeared. Is one of tho
BUTTE, Mont, Sept- 16.—Officials I men, who Hughes wished to quea-
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com- tion on the matter. W. C. McAlister,
pany are making a desperate effort! aecretaryot the state election boatrt
to forestall the commencement of a
$4.25 a Day.
strike called by the I. W. W., which
twill also be questioned, according to
the rumors concerning the activities
. , of the grand jury. It has be?n
is designed to tie up every mining ic.jiarget| jn the rumors that certain
property in Silver Dow county. [officers were guilty of approaching
The walkout, originally scheduled ! candidates and offering them certain
for September 11, was postponed nomination for the sum of $250 for a
temporarily, pending action by the j <ounty office and $500 for a state
Anaconda on the miners' demands, I office. Hughes is searching every-
which include: A six-hour day; six Inhere for Heiny. Heiny is said to
dollars per day wages instead of I iiave told friends. "They are making
$4.25; the abolition of the so-called |this country too damned hot. I am
bonus system, which makes it appear ] going to get out."
that a man can make more than I Neman*, Too.
$4.25; abolition of the "rustling Ed Semans, democratic state chair-
card," which is a certificate that the man, will also be called before the
holder will not talk back no matter i jury in the investigation of the
how bad- working conditions are. j frauds. Semans is said to ' know
Tried Old Tricks. something about the frauds. It is
When the vote was announced, the said that Semans will appear as an
company sought to temporize with unwilling witness. Leaders of the
the copperdiggers and caused
mass meeting to be called at the high
school auditorium. The Anaconda's
old trick of dividing the miners
among themselves l>y starting a fight
between the radicals and the con-
servatives was brought into play.
Conservative influences prevailed
as the meeting began, but before it
ended the I. W. W. speakers made
the majority of the audience remem-
ber that they who dug the copper
3,500 feet deep in the earth, amid
conditions which send seven out of
ten to an early death, were no bet-
ter than slaves. And the gathering
wound up with the radicals in con-
trol.
It was agreed by the I. W. W.
union, however, that the strike or-
der should be held up until next
week. Meanwhile, the conservatives
have called a mass meeting to be
held Sunday at the ball park. At
that time the company is to give its
answer, and the miners will decide
upon their next step.
Four dollars and twenty-five cents
is the going wage for men who work
underground, for the most part in a
temperature of 110 degrees. Wear-
ing only trousers, they can endure
this heat for twenty minutes at a
local machine are expected to throw
every obstacle in the path of the
county attorney to obstruct the proa
ecution of politicians who are im-
plicated.
The jury is still investigating the
alleged illegal registration of vot-
ers. A number of witnesses, who
were to appear before the Jury Fri-
day, were told to appear Saturday,
About fifty witnesses were held over
from Friday.
CLARK AGAINST
CONVICT LABEL
City to Maintain School For Brides;
Federal Aid For Vocational Training
Schools for brides, schools for] The four hours per week may be ! ernment nnd customs will be held | the state of Arkansas which puts
mothers, schools for housewives, 1 takeu in one time or at various for those of foreign birth, ('lasses up VI to SI for the federal fund,
plumbers, printers, carpenters, black-I times during the week. While de- for foremen of various trades and .' 0.nc®rted drive will be made on
smiths, telephone girls, schools for ! signed to be vocational in character, crafts will be held to teach these
most everything except snuggle-pup-
pies will toon be started in Oklaho-
ma City's vocational classes, accord-
ing to William Rosamund, vocational
he cltv or i la.d froin civic °r "><>'' I Ileal domestic science In all Phaser.
he < lty or raised Mora UVIC knowledge to the apprentices in their : and Is expected to lift i licivv bur.
Individuals for vocational employ. Oraduatea of this class will | den from mothers an,I mottaers-in-
the Oklahoma City
director
schools
For the first time in the city's his-
tory Oklahoma City will install vo-
cational and cultural part-time
classes to be within the reach of all
who care to take advantage of edu-
cational opportunities.
Parsons, superintendent of
city schools, is pushing the project
to the utmost.
A state law, which provides that
employers of boys and girls under
18 must provide four hours school-
ing on company time, will be en-
forced and Rosamund is visiting the
various employers arranging for the
work. Classes will be held in
schools or business houses, as best
suits the convenience of employer
and worker.
the legislature to appropriate sufli-
arrangements to Instruct In the less men "teaching method,,." No at- | LH" uoney'in ^e^tate'^iereafter0™1
practical courses will also bo made, tempt will he made to touch them llridcs' Course Popular.
The I'ni'eil states government will 'he technique of their trade but II] The course for brides Is expected
match dollar for dollar all money wlll,he m"de B'vo them : to he popular. It deals with prac
thf> riinmimmitiilu nf Imnoitlm. fhnlr I ,i i j ...
spent by the city or raised from civic
clubs or
education purposes, Rosamund sa>s. i then be rmployed to teach their tradi
Last year S15.WM) was son! back to in the vocational classes. In this. The Red rross will assU' In the
the government for lack or fuiids to way the various crafts will be able young mothers' courses which will
match it, Rosamund explained, hut to get better service out of their up- ilvo medical Instruction i„ nl!
this year the legislature, civic clubs prentices by applying more efficient tive and actual mothers as to hv
and private parties will be askedjo teaching methods, Rosamund point- j R|ene an(j rnre of babies which cai
The plan proposed for this city is
already in operation in Tulsa, Ok-
mulgee and Muskogee and is said to
work splendidly. Larger cities with
largely developed vocational courses
are Minneapolis, Denver, San Joso
and others.
Many states are putting up two
and three dollars for every dollar
put up by the federal government,
Rosamund states, one of these beimr
raise enough to match all available
government funds. The schooling is
compulsory for hoys and girls under
18 who have had less than two yeai3
of highschool traininng.
For older peoplo who desire to
learn, other classes will be formed
in any subject desired by a small
group, to the extent of the city school
funds. The federal funds are avail-
able for vocational training only.
Special classes in American gov-
now be obtained reliably from doc-
tors only at at considerable cost.
The task before Rosamund is an
immense one and he welcomes the
co-operation of the public and states
that he will gladly take up the indi-
vidual needs of ail who apply for in-
strTlHion and arrange classes to fit
each particular case. He may be
found by phoning the Roar 1 of Edu-
cation. Maple 4970, or by calling at
the Bryant school.
.UNGDEATH
to prepare additional evidence which stretch; then they must come out of
will be presented at that time.
Henryetta, another of the cities
where the commission declared rates
were too high, has had its case de-
layed until November 1, at which
time the light company Is to have
complete reports for the commis-
sion.
Okmulgee will have its hearing
Monday before the commission.
The serving companies of the four
cities were notified by the commis-
sion to appear before it and give
reasons why the rates should not be
reduced, it being the contention of
the commission that they had made
excessive profits during the past six
months.
COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE NOW OPEN
Contrary to expectations that
many schools of the state would not
open on time because of the injunc-
tion secured by the Rock Island and
Frisco railroad companies at the
time the writ was secured, the
schools have not been affected so far
as known, It was said at the county
superintendent's office Friday.
Every school in Oklahoma county
opened on time, it was said, which
means in every district in the county,
save one, where a term of summer
school is held prior to cotton picking
time.
FIELDS DRAGS IN
RACEQUESTION
HOLLIS, Sept. 16.—John Melds in
his address here today reiterated his
.stand for white supremacy. The
speaker also outlined his plans for
strengthening the state banking sys-
tem, his belief in free text books and
aid to the farmers.
The republican candidate told his
the copper "stcpe" into a chamber
where there is cooler air; twenty
minutes of this, and then back into
the heat again.
Men who handle the copper ore
after It is carried up to the surface
receive only $3.75 a day. Net profits
of the copper mine owners in this
county for the six years from 1915
to 1920 inclusive, are given at $134,-
770,593.
Brick Manufacturers Protest j n officer,
to State Officers. | ■ i , r n
Man Who Wounded Chief;
Nichols, Is Slain.
SAPULPA, Sept. 16.—One woman
was held today, and two men were
being sought, following the death of
John Lung, U. S. deputy marshal,
who was shot down when he entered
a local garage.
Lung had just entered the building
when two men leaped from an auto-
mobile that had just been driven in.
One of the men fired several times,
the bullets taking effect in Lung's
body. The assailants fled.
A woman who was said to have
been In the automobile from which
the men jumped was taken into cus-
tody and docketed as Dora Stanley.
She was held as a witness.
Lung was operating out of Okmul-
gee. He 'fas known all over the
state. About six years ago he was
a member of the Oklahoma City po-
lice force. While so employed, he _ , _ _.... .
attacked Chief W. B. Nichols, shoot Senate PaSSCS Dill WltnOUl
ing him in the leg.
He was charged with assault with
Intent to kill, but the case was never
settled, finally being dismissed after
a number of attempts at trial, each
of which ended in postponement be-
cause of absence of witnesses
some similar difficulty.
After that Lung was an officer and
chief of police in various other Okla-
homa towns. He was a sure shot.
More than one fugitive was killed by
Lung's bullets during his service as
PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the advance in the price of print paper the
Leader's subscription price will be advanced to $5 per
year October 1.
On that date, however, the number of pages will be
increased to eight, and many additional and interesting
features will be added. Thus while the subscription price
will stilt be the lowest in the state, the larger paper and
the added features will make the Leader the most val-
uable and interesting daily in Oklahoma.
Subscriptions received during the remainder of this
month will be entered at the rale of $4 per gear, and you
may subscribe for as many years in advance as you desire.
We suggest that you immediately pass this information to
your friends: That the subscription price of the Leader
is now $4, that after October I, it will be $5 and never will
be offered for a lower price.
ARE
DEAD-BOYLE
PLANT HERE 0
Hundred Thousand Me
fected; Ford Protests I
Steel Prices.
DETROIT, Sept. 16.—Sbuti
the Ford plants had begun tod
ted to be < ompiete|
night, uh.11 it was estimate
100,000 men would be affected
Protesting against the
coal and steel, and deciariij
the coal shortage was caJ
"brokers" and by Improper h|
of the situation by governmen
cies, Henry Ford declared heJ
close his factories rather tha
mit to "gouging." Secretf
commerce Herbert Hoover
that the increased prices of fl
1 ould add only $1.50 [
cost of each Ford car. Forq
ever, adhered to his
plans.
The street railway compa
a ked to make arrangements t
home the employes repoffl
work on the night shift lastT
and the nuspension was expej
be complete by tonight I
In addition to the regulal
j plants, shutdowns were expel
, occur in a number of factorf
aged in supplying accessor)
Ford cars.
Ventilation Would Also Bring |_oca| p|ant
Poison Fumes, He Says. Not To c,ose
That not one of the 47 entombed |
No orders closing the Ford
yp
o
RE
WARDING
Financing Plan.
ALLE
SLAYER
USES TO EAT
HERESY CHARGES
That the state law does not re-
quire the stamp "convict made" be
placed upon goods manufactured in
the state penitentiary, was the con- j
tention of George F. Clark, chair-
man of the state board of affairs, in
discussing the proposed conference
between Attorney General Qeorsr Murderer Of DailClhterS May!
Short and state officials in charge1 ^
of the penitentiary, Saturday morn-
ing.
"It Is our contention that it Is not
necessary to place the convict-made
label on bricks, and always has
been," he declared.
It is declared that several brick
manufacturers have objected to hav-
ing convict-made brick coming into
competition with brick made by free
labor. A few days ago the trades
council at McAlester passed a reso-
lution condemning the practice and
union bricklayers went on record as
opposed to laying such brick.
Members of the prison commission
met Saturday in the office of George
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—Future
of the soldiers' bonus bill was in the
hands of i'resident Warren O, Hurd-
ling today, following favorable action
ol the senate, by a vote of 36 to 17.
Because the measure, as passed,
carried no financing provision, its
opponents felt confident that the
president would veto it, sending it
back to congress for a sales tax pro-
vision. In such a case, it was pre-
dicted that the house of representa-
tives would vote decisively to pass
the bill over the president's objec-
tion. In the senate the vote would
be close, and the fight bitter.
Among those who voted in favor
of the bill, were Senator Watson, of
Georgia, formerly against It, and
Senator Harreld, of Oklahoma.
Require Forcible Feeding.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16.—Failing
In the attempt to take his own life
when he slashed his throat last Tues-
day, Tony Dinello, Italian father,
who brutally murdered his two
daughters, aged 11 and 13 and threw
the bodies in the Missouri river, has
gone on a hunger strike as the only
means of ending his life.
Repeated attempts to make hint eat
have failed so far although hospital
authorities
unless he began eating soon, he
would be forced to partake of food.
Strapped by his hands and feet,
FIGHTEXPECTED
F
Taylor Will Oppose Butterfield
Measure.
Bishop Brown's Book On
Communism Brings Wrath.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16.—Ac-
tion will be immediately taken in the
matter of heresy charges against
Win. Montgomery Brown, retired
Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas, it
was announced today.
The request that Bishop Brown be
tried for heresy came from the dl-
oceaae of Arkansas and is signed
by the clerk of the council.
In part the charges against the
biVhop are as follows:
"William Montgomery Brown, for
Short, attorney general, to con- Dinello pleads that he might die
sider the advisability of placing the ; and when food is brought by an
"convict label" on products made at attendant, he turns his head and in
the state penitentiary. I broken English declares "no eat."
The brick manufacturers of the
state have objected to the practice
which is followed at McAlester of
leaving off the label.
About a year ago, the unions of
the. state outlined action against
convict labor competition with or-
ganized labor.
GET BIG STILL
IN LIQUOR RAID
The return of County Judge W. R.
announced"' FridayTbat j ^?>,lor i'as„a finin<Lant mea,nin«-
'The excise board has been postpon-
ing its meetings until he came back.
This was done at the request of the
judge, as he wished to be heard on
the road appropriations which, he
says, need a "lot of explaining."
The excise board will meet Tues-
day and pass on the items in the
budget that they have not touched
as yet, which include tha rond ap-
OKLAH
TBI
A.F.L.
company plant here had
celved up until Saturday aftl
according to W. a. chase,
manager of the Oklahoma CltJ
1 ha le declared th.it the|
would hava about nine days i
after Saturday, and would
to operate until the supplie
exhausted or orders were
miners caught in the cave-In In tho
^gonaut gold mine at Jackson, Cal.,
l! days ago, would be found olive
If the mine was opened today, was
the opinion of Ed Boyle, chief mine
iiupector, Saturday.
Boyle declared that while It would
depend somewhat upon the clrcula- j 'rom Detroit to close up.
lion of the air through the mine, he
could not see how it was pos:dbl
under the ordinary ventilating ays-
<ciu to supply the entombed men
pure air without the same ventilat-
ing system carrying the deadly
fumes from the fire to the men.
;i
:l ARE NEGQT
j "The air generally travels from the
intake down the slopes and it would
be impossible it seems to me, to keep
the gas fumes from the burning shaft
Fenton and Purdy to Carpen- l"drs from tho men'' Boyle (le"
ter's Enid Convention. • Boyle declared that he had had no
hope for the men since the report
Edgar Fenton, president, and Vic-' that the shaft was aflie and was of
tor S. Purdy, "Secretary of the State jl,le opinion that the men *vere killed
Federation of Labor, left for Enid jhours cavo ,n-
Boyle admitted, howevci, that 'I it
Friday morning to attend the Sat-! bnB boen ptmil>;> for the men to
urday session of tilt Carpenters and j have plenty o! ft'esli clr and water,
Joiners' meeting in that city. many of them ml^ht still be alive.
The state federation meeting does i
not convene until Monday morning. I
It was said at headquarters here Sat- |
urday. that a large attendance of the i
federated crafts was expected at the |
Lnid meeting and that many matters
of interest to Oklahoma labor would
come before the meeting. J ______
Directly after convening of the' ■, r\n r\r\r\
meeting Monday morning. President KltCllGnS BCIIGVGS 1 00,000
I'enton will deliver his annual t:d- : Qirtnatnrne Roroiv/pH
dress, which is expected to he an j oKjnatUrCS neCeiveCl.
unusually strong paper reviewing, as
it will, the progress of organized
forces in the state during the year, I
noting progress and recommending
action looking to the strengthening
of any weak lines
LLIS
"DVERTHETOP
Sixteen Agreements in |
road Dispute.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The
States railway labor board,
a mediator in disputes betwe|
roada and Various unions,
sixteen agreements today.
The New York Central hasl
negotiations to end the railway
on th«- basis p.greed upon by ;
Jewell, head of the striking shl
and Daniel Willard, president
Baltimore & Ohio.
Carriers which first
that they would fight the un
the end. were said today to '
i lderlng negotiations on the ]
w hich pi een made of
roads.
Union officials predicted
pmen of tb|
try would be back at work
few days, and there were indi|
that more would sign.
FAIRBANKS AT
THE BROAD I
ALLEGES DEFECT
IN ASSEMBLING
AN AUTOMOBILE
Alleging that his Ford car, pur-
chased of R. J. Curtis & Company of
Sulphur had not been properly as-
sembled and that while driving it on
the streets of Oklahoma City it
buckled, turned over and seriously
Injured his wife, Charles E. Burgess
Is asking u judgment of $1.5,000.
The soldier bonus is over the ton.
This was the statement of J. G.
Kitchens, member of the bonus bill i
committee, Saturday at noon. Kitch-
ens said that at the present time he
ha fiM.OOO signatures in bis room, specializing in feature pictui
and that there ar< ovei 6 slgna- nounced Saturday that the fal
tun In the mail now. There are tured this week is "Double H
als mmlttees over the state that )n which Douglas Fairbaf
have not ceased theii activities and starred. A corned) and tb
will keep on in their work to secure i episode of the big se
signatures and Kitchens expects to |jav" are also shown.
turn between 80,000 and 100,000 slg- | —
natures in to the secretary ot state
The Broadway theater.
Ti
The
wday.
■ire w
rkers In
he
They
t ha n
Dinello steadfastly refused to
out any information that would
throw any light upon the disappear-
Seventy gallons of corn whisky
were secured in one raid by the
sheriff's force at 617 North Kline
merly bishop of this diocese, has in street at 8:30 o'clock Friday morn-
his late published work. 'Commun- ing. Lee Schulz, Ernest Ballard and
Ism and Christianity.' renounced «he j a man about 30 years of age who
Christian religion, the teaching and refused to give his name, were
traditions of the church and has de- placed under arrest and brought in
nled the divinity of Christ. He hrs with the liquor.
published to the world the awful The whisky was in five-gallon
logma that cannibalism is the basis ! glass containers and officers say this
_nce of Julia, the daughter • who propriation.
was supposed to have gone to Pitts-1 Butterfield, county ' ommis-
burgh several yearu ago. sloner, who is lathering the road
Fear that she Uo was murdered budget, is reported getting ready for
iy the eccentric father is expressed a fiROt lo I,l,t ° 'er what h
by many who remember the my.s'ev. j termH the be t campaign argument
ious manner in which the girl dis- *'mt he ,/ould have. Judge Taylor
appeared. ^as already given out tho Impression
! that he will fight the road appropri-
ation to the last ditch. Taylor will
be backed by Tom Bodine in the
far C /~\ t f n n /" 1/ flsht, according to the signs that are
l/V uDLIU A L/C ft gathering around tb' courthouse.
rhe mi (on of the board will
more than likely be the most stormy
" | session that has been held for some
time.
RESCUERS DRILL
tion was filed ii
court Saturday morning as
Sulphur distributors of the
the Ford Motor company,
alleges a defect in the assei
district
ain&t the
car und
Burgess
nbllng of
n the state Saturday,
re endeavoring to get more
nough signatures.
After the secretary of state has
assed on the bonus bill signatures
j that have been turned in to him he
II then plac
vember ballots
that it will go
e the bill on the No-
and there is no doubt
over finally, Kitchens
the car caused the accident.
RUSSIA HAS
NEW LAND LAW
BABY CHOKES TO
DEATH OF CORNCOB
M0RRISSEY WINS
OVER WILLI
ALTl"S. Okla . Sept. 16.—lJ
1
H liioi V\ llll tm of lawton he!
day night w hen he registered |
nical knockout. Williams.
I
th< < ount several times durf
bout, falHd answer the bellf
sixth round.
Williams said that he had j
his hand.
KINGKLEAGLE WORFl
Privil
cd i*i
By ANISE,
basic
MOSCOW. Sept. 16.
land law for the republics of Russi
has been published by the centra
executive committee, based on deel
sions made by the last congress.
Legally, the land remains th
property of the state, but every \il
lage group may decide by majorit;
vote of men and women over 18 jus
how the land owned by the villag
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16.—Eighteen- , ~7"
months-old Marjory Zimmcrmann II; DALLAS, bept.
victim of an ear (if corn. carrying a ~un- _
rh< chol d to death y< ter- ^'nst brother klansmen. M
day when the corn became lodged In I ^nled Gu. W. m . kin* kUT
I her throat. Whi n the child Hiifferal , San Pedro Ku Kluxers.
i the first choking spell while eating
I in her home she was rushed to the
- office of a physieian.
Realizing that he could do nothing
i j for her, > h" <ii<i not have the nee-
- essary instruments, he placed the
. baby in his machine and rushed her
on the
remove
howe
tearing through the steel and debri
ot our sacrament of the Holy Com- was the biggest whisky haul In the that blocked another route to the j
munion of bread and wine, thus de- history of the city. In addition to j level where the men are entombed
nying the sacrament of the supper of the bottled whisky a truckload of! Rescuers are still working on two
our Lord, and has promulgated the bottles, large and small, was found 1 levels, cutting their way toward thr
most sacreligious propaganda against on the premises. The business was 1 prisoners.
the church and its teaching and doc- being carried on in the garage on
trines. To permit him to remain the premises. C A D 7LJ17 D C HIT /IT A \ [)
even in name, a bishop of the Sheriff Ben B. Danry headed th*- ■ /lA/FI LLtXu UILlfl /ti? U
audience that it appeared certain church, and longer to retain his raiding party and Jack Conrad, W. i
now that Walton had scrambled back | sacred priesthood would be to put! V. Brown. O. E. Wright and A. A.
upon the Shawnee platform and it a premium on heresy. '(.rrossley, deputies, were members of
was more than probable "that the "We. therefore, demand and re< om- t the raiding party. 1 The federal-atate employment
democratic candidate would remain | mend that the house of bishops takes , — service office found work lor 58 men
there until after the election." He the necessary steps to bring William! Glamis Castle, Forfarshire, is one and ID women Friday, O. L. Hudson
asked the Harmon county voters to | Montgomery Brown to trial for | of the few ancient buildings in Bri- ' announced Friday evening. Of the
JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 16.—Still
barred from the chamber where I
men are thought to be imprisoned
in the Argonaut mine shaft, rescue piiADn CCDt/iPC on ot
workers today continued drilllnc uUMnU otLnvlUt UUo I
through solid rock. This work was KANSAS MANY THOUSANDS shall be worked, on the old commun
found to progrcs more rapidly than | «l plan. I.y Individual farms, on la.-.-e i
TOPEKA. Sept. ] 6.—N a 11 o n a i scale co-operative farming, or hy ORGANIZED LABOR MAKES
guards called out during the railroad mixture of these methods. An;
strike will cost Kansas up-to-date individual peasant who wishes i.
approximately $100,000, according to withdraw for the village decisioi
state officials. •in(i farm his share of land independ
National guards are now stationed ' "tly may do so.
at Parsons. Morton, Herlngton, ! Each peasant is protected
Newton and Hoisington. nitely in th
According to Price's story!
fellow . itUens of the invisiti
I >i upon him wlthT
I
suffer the consequences.
I
I
I
DR. LEWIS TO POTEl
BIG STRIDE IN AUSTRIA
COTTON PICKERS GAS WORKER KILLED
RACINE, Wi
ept. 16.
land s<
r while be is
j i/ed for the army, elected to off
; through a period of misfortune. No
• land may be sold or mortgaged.
George i Renting of land from one of the oth-
Di \. i: I.i w is, state healtl
mi- .urn. :• h ft Oklahoma i ityj
nieht for Poteau, where he 1^
j liver an address before the j
YIKNNA, Sept. 16 Of the six and fair association Saturday.
half million ll th< Re- His office at the capitol atnl
- public of German Austria 1,079,777 he would visit the tuberulajl
belong i" thi ku trian Federation of toriura at Talihina before ret|
Uibor, according to a report issued j to the city.
r! by the federation. This means an
n< rease in m< mberahip ol 400 pel 1 h< 1
ent over 1913. At that time, in th be given by the S
11 tricta now still belonging to Aus- lodge at their hall, 506 Nortbij
place the Shawnee platform beside j hersey to the end he may be deposed tain that can still boast of a secret total number, nine were sent to the
the one adopted by the republicans from the sacred office of a bishop I chamber, the entrance to which is cotton fields. The office stil! has
and note the contrast. "The Shaw-1 of the church and stripped and un- known only to the holder of the title ; calls for 2,000 additional cotton
nee platform is all piffle," he said, jfrocked of the priesthood." 1 for the time being and the heir. cj pickers, he said
Connally. superintendent of a local i er is permitted only In casi
vas distribution company, is dead cral misfortune.
i and three other employes of the com- Th«- administration of t
, pany are in a serious condition as a laws is in the bands of land .......
result of becoming overcome w ith nous, elected by the governing bo i of trade unions. Thirty per cent of ranged. Ml Yeomen are asket
as while in search for leaks iu a ies of village, township, county, audi the general federation are non-man-j tend and many special ftivj
i large main* province ual workers. have been extended outsider
ii a- i then Wen !.!7 oruaniv I , wa>. Monday night, September
workei The greater Austria Hun- This will be the opening d^r
land gary ol 30 million Ifthabltans of old- the uaual fall and winter
>mmis-|cn days, had only 418,195 members a special program has
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. 3, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1922, newspaper, September 16, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100127/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.