Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Today
Wanted a Word.
Big Waists Are Welcome.
Pershing's 14 Words.
Public or Private.
Uj AU1111 ft UHLMU.NL
Oklahoma Leader
■FEARLESS AND rRUE"
Exclusive Federated Press Service.
|N^
Vol. 3—No. 44
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER o, 1922
FRICE TWO CENTS
Mr. Munsey, whose intellectual
curiosity ranges far, wide and deep, j
•seeks some new word to take the
place of our word "politician."
The people would like to change
our "politician" tn •'statesman."
But changing words, or names,
doesn't produce results; you must
change your people.
In England they have statesmen,
and you realize it after you go into
a conference with the FJnglish-
men.
Englishmen of highest character,
education, rank and wealth devote
their lives to the welfare of their
empire regardless of everything
else.
In this country little gentlemen
that like to be talked about, that I
need a modest living, or crave ac- |
cess to the safe deposits of graft |
go into public service. Whether
you call them statesmen or polti-
cians doesn't make much differ-
ence. You know only too well
what they are.
Once in t while "fashion" does
something sensible. The Queen of
Spain danced at Biarritz "with a
stout belt of tulle that made the
waist seem several Inches thicker."
To pad your waist several inches
in imitation of Botticelli's Prima-
vera would seem unnecessary. But
it's a great improvement on squeez-
ing your waist, crowding the heart
and shortening 1 ifr.
At the same ball Shah ot
Persia appeared wearing 16 rings
"chiefly emeralds and sapphires"
and including "five enormous mar-
quise diamonds on one hand."
That describes Persia.
General Pershing says that suc-
cess in life can be put in the fal-
lowing fourteen words:
Scrupulous honesty,
Persistent industry,
Genuine modesty.
I'nselflsh generosity.
and a high sense of duty.
Those are fourteen fine words.
However, one single word, "imagin-
ation." has more to do with suc-
cess than all th« fourteen put to-
gether. And, sad to relate, there
have been very big "successes" in
which thirteen of the fourteen
words, all but the word "industry,"
played no part at all.
You never know what to expect
of human nature*. In Indiana,
Professor Tiernan says his baby
really isn't his baby, but the baby
of a Mr. Poulin. Why Professor
Tiernan should announce and try
to prove this, with his wife's as-
sistance, isn't clear.
A blood specialist has been sent
for to analyze the blood of the pro-
fessor and the blood of the baby,
and to prove that professor and
baby are not related.
Whether the accused Mr. Poulin
will submit to a similar test is not
known.
The strange thing is the public
attitude. You would say: "The
only important thing in all this
unpleasant mess Is the unfortunate
baby, -which didn't ask to come
here, and arrives, under a cloud."
Very difficult to understand is the
fact that Mr. Poulin and his wife
are hissed in court because they
deny the unpleasant things that
Professor Tiernan says. It re-
minds you of "Alice in Wonder-
land."
What is the difference between
private and public ownership of
public necessities?
The Pennsylvania railroad an-
swers when it asks permission to
discontinue service on the Barne-
gat line. That is a little railroad
running eight miles from Barnegat
Junction to Barnegat City. The
people in that part of the United
States want the railroad. They
need it. But the Pennsylvania
railroad says the road isn't profit-
able, and therefore would stop run-
ning trains.
This is not to criticize the Penn-
sylvania. Managers employed by
private stockholders have only one
job, which is to make money for
those stockholders.
But you learn from the Pennsyl-
vania the difference between public
and private ownership. Public
ownership considers the public's
needs; private ownership, the
stockholders' dividends.
The postoffice is owned by the
public. How would it seem if pri-
vate individuals owned it and dis-
continued all postoffices in out-of-
the-way places that don't pay ex-
penses?
GAME CALLED WITH SCORE A TIE
AND REGISTER 3
I Box Score|
Ward Smashes Out Home-
run in Fourth, But Bases
Are Empty.
POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 5.—
The second game of the 1922
world series was called on ac-
count of darkness today, at
the end of the tenth inning.
The score was 3 to 3.
J. Barnes and Snyder started .is
the Giants' battery. Shawkey and
Schang went in for the Yanks.
The national leaguers opened
their bombardment in the first
frame, E. Meusel smashing out a
home-run wfcile Groh and Frisch
jvere on the sacks waiting for
something to happen. When the
three had scampered across the
home rubber, the Yankees put on
the screws and held their oppo-
nents scoreless for the rest of the
Inning.
When the Yanks came to the
stick in their half of the first, the
best they could do towa.\' squaring
matters was a lone tally, registered
when Dugan, who was safe on Ban-
croft's wild toss, took second,
dashed home on Pipp's single.
In the Yankees' half of the fourth
inning. Ward went to bat with the
bases empty, and cracked the ball
for a full circuit of the bases.
The Yanks tied the scare in
eighth. Ruth doubled, and went to
third on Pipp's fly to Cunningham.
H< Tied to sneak home, but the
batter fouled and he returned to
his base. Then Meusel banged out
a two-bagger, and the Bable gal-
loped in with a score. ICelly ended
the frolic when he put out Schang,
unassisted.
With the score tied, 3 to 3, at the
end of the ninth inning, the game
went into extra innings.
'NIK iiAMY. IN INNINGS*
FIRST INNING.
GIANTS- Bancroft stepped to the
plate; the first was a called strike;
the next a ball. Second strike on
foul ball; two more fouls over
•Grand stand. Bancroft out, Ward
to Pipp. Groh up. Strike 1, called;
foul ball for strike 2; then two
balls; Groh singled on next de-
livery. Frisch fouled for the first
2 strikes, then singled to left,
Groh stopped at second. Meusel
fouled for strike 1. missed second
delivery; the third was a ball.
Meusel knocked a home run, scor-
liim. Young watched the first, a
strike, go by. Two wild ones sent
over. He swung for strike 2; filed
out to Witt. Kelly up.
to Schang
GIANTS.
Player. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.!
Bancroft, ss. . . . 5 0 1 1 0 0
Groh. 3b 4 1 1 1 3 Oj
Frisch, 2b 4
Meusel, If 4
Young, rf 3
Kelly, lb 4
Stengel, cf 1
Snyder, c 4
J. Barnes, p 4
••Cunningham, cf. 2
•Earl Smith, cf.. . 1
IGNATZ TACTICS
BRING CHARGE
Man
Held For Wielding
Deadly lirick.
0 15 0 0
0 u
a 0 Beating a lady with a brick is the
^ ^ charge against Ernest Hood, made
0 " i in a complaint filed In the justice
0 11 i court of A. T. Earley, sheriff s dep-
uties announced Thursday. The
'' | complainant is named as Pearl
Thompson. The formal charge Is
that of "assault with a deadly
weapon." Officers
Business Plans Open Gate
To Cheap European Hordes
Totals 35
•♦Ran for Stengel in 2nd
3 8 30 12 0
brick on the bean" may be enjoy
able to "Krazy Kat," but real life is
"quite another matter."
By W. C. ROBERTS.
.By International Labor Ne«n Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. While
millions of wage earners are idle
the congressional skids are benm
greased to slide through amend-
ments to the immigration law th it
declare that a [will permit the flooding of the
an iui oiriisi-i us I up; ball 1; fly to Cunningham,
atted for ( unningham In 0th. i pjpp ou^ Ruth stealing third. Bob
Player.
Witt, cf. ...
Dugan. 3b. .
Ruth, If.
Pipp, lb. . .
Meusel. rf. .
Schang, c. .
Ward, 2b. ..
Scott, ss. ..
Shawkey. p.
Totals ...
YANKS. | j
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
5 0 1 1 1 0
5 1 3 3 0 0]
4 1 I 5 0 0
5 0 1 11 0 0
4 1 14 3 0
4 0 0 0 3 0
..39 3 0 30 9 0
Meusel fouled for strike I; swung
for strike 2; 3 balls delivered;
Meusel hit two-bagger, bringing
Ruth in. Schang out to Kelly, un-
assisted.
One run. 2 hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
GIANTS Strike 1 called on Kel-
ly; balls 2 and 3; missed next
for strike 2; filed to Dugan. Kelly
out. Earl Smith sent to pinch hit
for Cunningham. Fouled first for
strike 1; ball 1; strike 2, called;
Summary of Game Runs: Groh, j foul; strike 3, missed. Strike 1
Frisch, E. Meusel. Dugan, Ward, galled on Snyder; ball 1; ground-
Ruth; two-base hits: Dugan, R. er to Ward, who threw Snyder out
Meusel, Ruth; home-run: E. Meu- to Pipp at first.
sel, Ward; double plays: Scott to
Ward to Pipp; stolen bases:
Frisch;; hits: Off Shawkey 8,
Barnes 9; strike outs: Shawkey 4.
Barnes 5; bases on balls: Shawkey
2, Barnes 2; left on bases: Giants
4. Yanks 7; wild pitch: Shawkey;
earned runs. Giants 3. Yanks ?>\
umpires: Hildebrand, McCormick,
Owens, Klem.
Score by innings:
Giants 3 00000000 0—3
Yanks 1 0 0 1 0 ft 0 1 0 0—3
was playing center field for Sten-
gel, who suffered a wrenched
ankle). Two balls thrown; strike
1, called; foul for strike 2; strike
3; Cunningham out. Snyder
watched first strike; out on foul to
Dugan. Jess Barnes stood while 2
strikes hummed past; ball 1;
Barnes fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKS—Bob Meusel swung at
first; watched second strike pass;
ball 1; fouled to Snyder. Meusel
out. Schang up; 2 strikes and 2
balls called; foul; Snyder dropped
ball on strike 3; threw Schang out
at first. Ward hit home run on
second ball thrown. Scott fouled
tor strike 1; ball 1; out on long fly
to Ffisch, who made spectacular
stop.
One run, 1 hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
GIANTS — Bancroft waited cn
first, a ball; fouled for strike 1 and
2: waited on balls 2 and 3; smash-
ed liner to Pipp. Bancroft out.
He fouled; Groh watched strike 1; out Scott
!to Pipp on grounder. Frisch beat
United States with European cheap
labor. The steel industry, the meat
packers and a score of other big
corporations that nre opposed to
adequate wages are behind rne
scheme.
Plans for breaking down the im-
migration law are cunningly de-
fore there is no need of haste in
presenting a new bill.
Propaganda, however, is be-
ing sent broadcast with the one
object in > ien to make it pos-
sible to so uiiiend the law as to
open the gates and Hood tile
I nitcd Stales with Immigrants
as never before. This will tie
done by a repeal of the liter-
acy test and the establishment
ill its place of ail intelligence
test, which can be made as in-
operative as the government of-
ficials see fit.
The "Iron Age," the defender of
vised. A bill will be presented in j the 1'nited States Steel corporation.
the house as soon'as congress re-
assembles for a reduction of 'he
three per cent law to two per cent.
This is a case of the. "Greek bearing
gifts." The idea is to stir up tho
opposition t<> ths two per Gent law
and while the fight is being made
on that the amendments will be
slipped in to repeal the literacy
test and other important provisions
of the present act.
The three per cent law does not
expire until June 30, 1924. Ther -
has started the ball rolling. Secre-
tary of Labor Davis in an interview
in the Washington Post of August
2(5, and presumably in many other
papers throughout the country, de-
clared he was in favor of aliens
being examined as to their mental,
physical and other characteristics;
of New York, who is a candi-
date lor a federal judgeship, in
an interview in a newspaper
which fiivors wide open immi-
gration, declared his opposition
to reducing the three per cent
law to two per cent, and around
this objection lie built up an
Imaginary condition in this
country in which lie stated that
there was a great business re-
vival nt ha ml anil there would
be a "serious shortage of la-
borers." That his interview
was intended to help big bus-
iness influence congress was
made evident by the insertion
of his remarks in the t'ongres-
sionnl Record Nt the request of
Representative Itossdale, of
New York, who is opposed to
immigration restriction.
The National City bank of New
York City, which publishes a
THRflGE REPORTED
GIVEN TO KEMAL
By NEW TERMS
Greeks Call For Volunteers
to Make New Attack.
<'0N8TANTIN0PLE, Oct. 5.—
Greece was left in the cold by nl-
lled diplomats at Mundaaia, it ap-
peared today.
| Great Britain, the dominant fac-
i tor in the near east, had backed
down on her policy of military ;ig-
gresslon, after MiiBtapha Kemal,
| Turkish nationalist leader, brought
an army to the southern shore of
i lie Turkish straits and stood readv
j to re-occupy territory iu Europe
wrested from his nntion by the
English.
France Racks i'urks.
Franco, ally of Great Britain,
yet jealous of the rich trade in the
east controlled by Britain, played
mediator. She has
pamphlet In which it seeks to
that an annual census of the for- guide the enemies of labor in their K.'nirori" Ttl„. . .. .
eign born should be taken and an methods of attack upon American j t, j confi I i ., ° nn(1
annual fee required
them.
Representative
of
each
iliac Siege
of, standards for wage earners, say,
the increase of wages recently
Continued on Page Seven.
Three runs. 3 hits, no errors. (Out infield grounder. Meusel looked
YANKS- Witt up; let wild one over ball 1: hit foul for first strike,
go by; fouled for strikes 1 and 2: This would have been a homer if
ball 2; hit grounder to Groh; outjfair. Ball 2 strike 2, called,
at first, Groh to Kelly. Dugan Frisch swipes second, and goes to
fouled first for strike 1; 2 balls: third on wlld pitqb- Ball 3;
he hit grounder to Bancroft, who grounded to Scott; out Scott to
threw wild. Dugan drew up safe Pipp.
at second. Ruth out to Kelly un- i No runs, 1 hit. no errors,
assisted, Dugan taking third. Pipp j YANKS—Shaw key flied to Cun-
singled on second offering. Dugan Jningham on second ball thrown,
scored. Bob Meusel up; 2 balls: | Witt up; ball 1; out Barnes to
2 strikes, called; Meusel out on j Kelly. Dugan watched first, a ball;
long fly to Young. strike 1. called; strike 2 on foul;
One run, 1 hit, 1 error. I foul ball; ball 3; knocked a single
SECOND INNING. to left. Ruth up; 2 balls; strike 1.
GIANTS—Stengel watched two called; foul ball for strike 2; foul;
balls go over; strike 1, called; foul grounded to Frisch. Ruth out.
ball for strike 2; beat out infield . Frisch to Kelly.
hit. Snyder hit second to right for 1 No runs, 1 hit. no errors,
a single. Stengel drew up at sec- SIXTH INNING,
ond. Cunningham sent in to run j GIANTS—Young up; ball 1; he
[ for him. Jess Burnes up. Ball 1;
1 fouled for strike 1. and watched|
j strike 2 sail over plate. He hit into
double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp.
Snyder out at second. Cunningham
stopped at third. Bancroft swung i ham up; ball 1; strike 1 on foul
I at first; fouled for strike 2; let ball ball; ball 2; fly ball to Ruth. Cun-
beat out Infield hit at first. Kelly
struck at first one: ball 1; ground-
ed to Shawkey. Young thrown out
at second, Shawkey to Ward, while
Kelly was safe at first. Cunning-
ROADS' EVIDENCE
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Attorneys for the Frisco and
Rock .Island railroads and the state
equalization board are expected to
close their testimony Friday when
v the railroads appear before the
board to give further evidence
showing why the valuation placed
upon the roads by the board is too
high.
The meeting before the board,
according to Frank Carter, member
of the board, w in begin at 9 o'clock.
Carter declared that there would
be little likelihood of agreeing at
the hearing Friday. He expects the
roads to fight the matter to a finish
through the federal courts.
With the testimony finish* «l Fri-
day, Carter said a hearing before
Federal Judge Cotteral would like-
ly be set for Oct. 15. At this time
th% injunction against the equaliz-
ation board would either be dis-
missed or made permanent.
pass; dropped long fly to Ruth for
third out.
No runs, 2 hits, no errors. %
YANKS—Schang watched first
strike and a ball go by; grounder
to second. Out Frisch to Kelly.
Ward out, Groh to Kelly. Two
balls thrown to Scott. Strike 1,
called: ball 3; strike 2, called; foul
Snyder out on fly to
ningham out.
Ruth.
No runs, 1 hit. no errors.
YANKS — Pipp watched 3 halls
pass, and 2 strikes breeze over.
Foul ball to Snyder. Pipp out. Bob
Meusel up; ball 1; ball 2; foul ball
for strike 1; balls 3 and 4. Meusel
walks. Schang out, Frisch to Kel-
No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKS—Ward watched 2 balls
go past; strike 1 and 2 called; ball
3; strike 3, called. Ward out.
Scott watched first strike; hit
single to center. Shawkey up;
strike 1, called; grounder hit to
Barnes. Scott out. Barnes to Ban-
croft. while Shawkey got to first.
Ball and strike called on Witt; hit
single to left, Shawkey drawing up
at second. Dugan watched 2 balls;
foul ball for strike 1; sprung at
strike 2; strike3, called. Dugan
out.
No runs, 2 hits, no errors.
TKNTH INNING.
GIANTS- Strike 1 called on
Barnes; out Shawkey to Pipp; Ban-
croft let ball pass; fouled for
strike 1; ball 2; ntrlke 2; strike 2,
called; hit to Witt, and was nipped
when he tried to stretch hit to dou-
ble. Two strikes called on Groh;
foul ball; grounder to Ward; Groh
out, Ward to Pipp.
No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
YANKS—Two balls thrown to
Ruth; foul hit to Snyder. Ruth oui.
Pipp flied out to Kelly. Pipp out.
Bob Meusel fouled to Snyder.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Umpires called game on account
of darkness, with the score tied
3 to 3.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—The Yanks
I were out for blood, their souls are
literally cluttered up with ven-
geance. With blood in their eyes
and bats iu their hands, they let out
a cry for revenge.
Huggius, in commenting on yes-
terday's game, saiu: "The Giants
are lighters and they got the
breaks. They were lucky that we
did not score in the fifth and we
would have added at least one and
maybe two markers had it not
been for Young's circus catch of
| Scott's drive. However, we are go-
ing to win today, for we are going
to meet the Giants at their own
game; we are going in to fight."
McGraw said: "It was the driv-
ing fighting force of the Giants that
won the game yesterday and it is
the same fighting force that will
win the championship. We are go-
ing in to win today's game and we
will try to make it four straight."
Miller Huggins announced early
that he had not made any definite
decision as to who he would pitch.
However, dopesters figured Bob
Shawkey would face the wrecking
crew of the Giants today, while
Jess Barnes had been figured as
McGraw's choice to carry on the
good work.
The umpires shifted positions for
today's game; Hildebrand at plate,
McCormick at first, Owens at sec-
ond and Klem at third.
SAY SHINN WILL
RETURN TO CITY
KLAN DISPLAY
Illusion ot Mystery Master-
fully Created.
A dramatic display outrivaling
that of the "Mystic China" of the
state fair featured the initiation of
between three and four hundred
nrophytes into the Ku Klux Klan
Wednesday night. A crowd of ap-
proximately 20,000 filled the grand-
stand and overflowed into the ad-
joining spaces. White-robed horse-
men and guards, electrical stage
properties, and a well-staged dem-
onstration produced the desired
psychological effect of mystery and
puissance upon thousands of spec-
tators. One or two scoffers were
firmly escorted from the grounds.
Others remained to quietly observe
or vociferously applaud the first
public demonstration of klan ritual
in Oklahoma City.
Reverend A. C. Parker, president
of the Texas Sunday School associ-
ation, and Cyclops of the Texas
klan, was the principal speaker of
the evening. Parker declared dur-
ing the recent election in Texas
that the public should elect only
klansmen to office and "the klan
would be responsible for them." It
was at one time mentioned in Dal-
las that Parker would come to Ok-
lahoma to oppose the candidacy of
J. C. Walton.
Parker declared that the fapt that
the klan refused to admit Jews and
ENGAGEMENT
SOCIAL PASSKEY
O. U. Co-eds Organize a
"Grizzy Gang."
By Norman Correspondent
NORMAN. Oct, 5.- Flapper co-
eds who stay in the Methodist dor-
mitory for women here have or-
ganized a new secret order, com-
posed of girls who are engaged,
have been engaged, want to be en-
gaged, have been married, or who j
are related to men engaged in the
oil industry. The members call
themselves the "Grizzy Gang
which they say is short for Gamma
Gamma.
One of the requirements of a can-
didate for membership is that she
shampoo her hair with crude oil,
it has been learned from reliable
sources. No purpose has been
given for the order except to tur
Says France Spends Money
For Militarism.
nish diversion for girls who find
studying too much of a tax oti
their mentality.
UOTEIS CULLED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.- Senator
Ladd of North Dakota, just re-
turned from a tour of Europe, de-
clared himself today opposed to
any cancellation of Europe's debts
United States.
"We would simply encourage
France to continue with her mili-
taristic policy, and give added jus-
tification to her dreams of an em-
pi re If we cancelled her debtfc to
us," Senator Ladd asserted.
The senator said France was now
maintaining a standing army of
700.000 men at enormous expense,
and would continue to do so until
she ceased to receive encourage-
ment In America.
"France has not settled back to
work since the war. They have
become possessed of the idea that
the world owes them a living. Let
| France get to work with the earn-
estness that Germany is now
j working, and payment of her debts
j to us will be easy. But she is now
playing politics, and has shown no
disposition to reduce her vast army
I or to get back to work.
Robertson Signs Otticial
Proclamation.
proclamation signed
"This talk of fear of Germany Is
nonsense. France dreams of world ! that they allow th
It is admitted that the fear of
Russia, which stood quietly behind
the Turk, brought England to
terms. But it is believed that the
agreement between the Russians
and Turks, by which the soviet gov-
ernment wiis to have free passage
of the straits of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus for trade ships,
may be abrogated.
England wished to hold the Dar-
danelles to prevent the commercial
expansion of Russia by means of
this valuable trade route. What
passed at MUndania is not known.
Since England has agreed to with-
draw from the neutral zone and
abandon fortifications on the Dar-
dxnelles, according to reports of
the conference, it is rumored per-
sons prominent in the official cir-
cles of the Angora government op-
posed the treaty Kemal made with
that power.
Anti-War Sentiment.
It is possible that Turkey will
\irtually become an ally or Eng-
land. instead of enemy, and that
Turkey will be used as a bulwark
against Russian expansion. An-
other possibility is that popular
sentiment in England against an-
other war caused the administra-
tion to back down and assume a
pacific attitude toward the Turks,
whose only object in fighting is
said to be to regain their lost
homes.
Terms of the agreement reached
at Mundania are as follows, accord-
ing to reports:
1. British and Turks to withdraw
from the "neutral" zone to the
south of the Dardanelles.
I 2. The Turks will permit Eng-
I lish and allied troops to remain In
onstantlnople on the condition
Kemalist go\-
Executi'
Catholics to membership did not | by Governor J. B. A. Robertson
signify any hostility to members of I released Thursday, declaring tint
these faiths or to the faiths them- t the Walton Soldiers' bonus petition
selves. We limit our order so as j has been regularly accepted and
to build it upon the Bible and the | filed and ordering the date of 'he
flery cross," he declared. j referendum vote for the first Tues-
Following the speech of Parker.'day following th
the mystic priests and members of November, 1022,
the klan disappeared in a sulphur- | that set for the general election, j
ous smnki: screen, doffed their
robes and got into waiting automo-
biles Many of the cars present in
which the klansmen road tore tags
from Texas, it was noted.
rnment to establish a civil rule.
3. The Greek army to evacuate
Thrace within 10 days. In the
event Greece refuses to give way
to Turkey, allied fleets to block-
ade Greek ports, while the Kemal-
ist forces cross the Dardanelles
and drive the Greeks out of Thrace.
The agreemeut was to be signed
some time today, it was said at
first Monday of j gerous imperialistic game which Mundania. Unofficial dispatches
the same date s'l France is playing Turkey, he said. ' were received stating that England
general election. | been encouraged and financed was ready to abandon fortlfica-
The Initiative petition, numbered in her attempt to regain her lost : tions and that Turkey had agreed
76 will be voted on as "State quer--1 territory "by France, who Is intense- I not to erect any.
tlon number 116." The proclama-1 jealous of England in the Near -
tlon declares that the constitution- : East. Therefore, in Asia, France
al number of legal voters have | sides with Russia, Italy and Ger-
dominatlon. and holds the army in !
waiting for the favorable oppor- i
tunity."
Senator Ladd declared he be- \
believed the Turkish crisis would ;
be adjusted, but that if it did not
Europe would bt> aflame with war
in a short time.
He gave an instance of the dan-1
imperialistic
igned the petition and that «
er ballot title has been
upon.
Arial cables o fthe Bell Tele-
phone company in Oklahoma City
total 678,704 feet. The total length I Oklahoma county, of which Okla- J
of wires in these cables totals 131.- | home City is the county seat, has
000,000 feet. Under the streets are j an area of 458.S80 acres, of which
cables carrying 128.S61 feet. I 444.343 acres are in farms.
Athens Prepares
vherenx on European qlies' For More War
bitter enemy of Rus-1 ATHENS, Oct. 5. -Preparations
and Germany, while relations | for a war upon the Turks were be-
nost cordial, j ing made by the Greek government
ind to react today
Little Jack Karam is less than
ball; knocked hot grounder which I ly. while Meusel took second. Ward inne hundred miles distant from Ok
Frisch stopped. Scott out. Frisch
to Kelly.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NURD INNING.
GIANTS—Groh watched first
strike; ball 1; watched second
strike; 2 balls in row; knocks 2
fouls; ball 4 Groh walks. Frisch
hit fly to Ruth on second offering.
watched 2 balls
whiz over; ball 3;
for strike 2; strike
No runs, no hits
SKY i:\TH
s, and strike 1
swung at next
J. Ward out.
no errors.
N N ING.
GIANTS—Barnes up. Ball 1;
strike 1; out, Ward to Pipp. Han-
croft waited on 2 balls: out to Pipp,
unassisted. Groh up; ball 1; flied
At the foot of Niagara Falls,
surface of the water is 20
higher in midstream than at
sides, owing to the pressure
water.
the
Emil Meusel up; first strike Called; j to Ward. Groh out.
foul for strike 2; ball 1; Meusel
flied to Ruth. Oroh still at first.
Young watches 2 balls go over; 2
strikes on fouls; two more bails.
Young walks. Kelly up; fouls for
strike 1; swings at next; ball 1;
strike 3. called. Kelly out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKS—Shawkey watched a ball
and strike go over; swung for
strike 2; 2 balls; foul ball, strike
2; 3 more fouls: out on hot one,
Groh to Kelly. Witt up; ball 1;
two strikes, called; ball 2 knocked
foul to Groh. Witt out. Dugan
watched ball pass; ball 2: Dugan
doubled to left. Ruth waited on 2
balls; strike 1, called; 2 more
balls. Ruth walked. Pipp nut.
Barnes to Kelly.
No runs. 1 hit. no errors
FOURTH INN ING.
GIANTS Cunningham up. (Hi
j No runs, no hits, no errors.
J YANKS—Scott out to Kelly, un-
assisted. Strike 1 called on Shaw-
key; swung for strike 2. Shawkey
| fanned. Witt up; ball 1; fouls for
strike 1 and 2. Witt out on 3
strikes.
i No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIGHTII INNING,
j GIANTS—Frisch up; ball 1;
strike on foul; strike 2 on foul; 3
j more fouls; ball 3; foul to Dugan.
! Frisch out. Emil Meusel out on
foul to Pipp. Young up
i < ailed; strike 1. railed: missed for
strike 2; foul ball; flied to Meusel.
j Young out.
j No runs, no hits, no errors.
! YANKS—Dugan watched first
1 strike; knocked easy one to Barnes,
j Dugan was out. Barnes to Kelly.
R lfh missed on hard swing for first
lahoma City, B. A. McAleer. local
attorney, told Sheriff Dancy over
the telephone Wednesday evening, j
Sheriff Dancy has an attachment ,
for the arrest of O. T. Shinn,'
charged with contempt of court, j
and McAleer assured the sheriff I
that Shinn would be back in the j
city Thursday, submit to arrest and j
make bond.
Both Shinn and his wife are j
charged with child-stealing in con- |
nection with the disappearance of i
the four-year-old son of Ameen j
and Mrs. Josephine Karam about
a week ago. The father and mot'i- 1
er brought habeas corpus proceed-
ings shortly after the child disap-
peared and Judge James I. Phelps i
ordered Shinn to have the child in '
court last Monday at 0 o'clock.
This he failed to do and the court j
issued the attachment.
oui on shinn told the court at the ha-
" YaJ'8jbeas corpus hearing that his wife
had custofty of the Karam child,
and McAleer reiterated this info: - I
mation in his alleged conversation {
with the sheriff's office Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Lion and The Leader
There is a good ileal of significance to the fact th
Oklahoma City's oldest established department store is
REGULAR advertiser exclusively iu Oklahoma citj
youngest newspaper- The Leader.
Coverdale's—better known to the older inhabitants
the Lion Department Store—has been a consistent user
advertising space in The Leader since our first, issues.
Inasmuch as Coverdale's rarely did any nev
vertiSing before The Leader started it would so
the most skeptical, that The Leader has an impi
in the field of advertising media.
with Italy are no
Such a policy i
upon France, Lai
Ladd said he h
the bitter hatred
rope In constant
vlnce him that America must re
main out of Europe, and must con
tinue to stand alone, despite tIn
wishes of the inter
which keep
turmoil to
iitional bank*
ivho thri
on
"The treaty made at Ver
.still the curse of Europe." Senator
I Ladd said. "The natural economic
I units of Europe were destroyed,
i and there can be no permanent
I peace until it.- wrongs are correct-
i ed. Austria is crushed and help-
, less. Germany Is poverty-stricken.
Hungary is constantly threatened
j by revolution. France hates Eng-
! land. Italy hates France. Small
oun
lie
spaper
other's throats,
tions has done ti
i< in the air ev
I stormed the food
all for volunteers was
made, and it was reported that re-
cruiting stations are virtually
swamped. A proclamation was is-
sued by King George II calling
upon the people to support an at-
tack upon the Turks in Thrace.
Mobilization was under way. un-
•s, J der the direction of General Nlder,
[ who bears the title of commander-
is I in-chief of the Greek army of
Thrace. He is instructed to oppose
occupation of Thrace at any cost,
it is said.
Government officials are angered
at the allies They declare their
delegates at Mundania were not al-
lowed ii opportunity to present
their views. A London report said
that Venizelos, former Greek minis-
ter, was treated coldly when he
each went to plead that Greece be al-
league of na- lowed to retain Thrace,
m Revolution Rumors persisted that the gov-
Famine ernment would appeal to the Unit-
Mobs ed States for armed assistance so
ight be saved.
e what determine
n Coverdale's gets
Results—rather than circulation
the value of advertising, and the rc
such wonderful results Is chiefly because Leader readers
appreciate that the growth of a newspaper is dependent
on the growth of its advertising revenue.
The
want to see The Leader
ay to patronize its advertl
the
out of
at Vienna that Thraci
j a few days before I reached there.
Still the governments maintain RADIO TELLS OF WORLD
Ipowcrtul at | SERIES AT HIGH $CH00L
\'\A/TnM I .uPP.^dJu of (en-
IS FORMED AT LAWTON tral High school with news of the
j first game of the world's series
A Walton for Governor club ha> Wednesday when the electrical de-
heen formed in
I than 1.000 mi
nber
c you on
better m
of the
wspaper
on with i
4 within
i. of the
headquur
JOHN HAG EL,
Business Managi
I state, he said, showed i
I drift to the mayor candidate
lore partment students set up a receiv-
the ing set in the auditorium. Pupils
Re- j were crowded around from the be-
ers, ginning of the game to hear news
ling of how things were going at the
thi j Polo Grounds. Except for a few
ong interruptions the program was very
satisfactory.
strike; doubled to left field. Pipp j until Oct. li
Use the 20 per cent discount sub-
iptlon coupons now. Good only
j The number of
in Oklahoma City
! .ind show that or
every ten in the <
i buildln ; and loan
savings accounts Preliminary figures furnished by
are over 22,0('n|tbe census bureau indicates an in-
e person out or j crease of 3 per cent in tho ownsr-
ti p I to 1 city has i ship of Oklahoma farms In 1920 m
account. I compared with tho number iu 11*IU
. C ■
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1922, newspaper, October 5, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100143/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.