Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1921 Page: 4 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:
AGE TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
I MEN HI
EETING T
FSTRUG
ES
inning Delegates Say They
Have'Had Thirteen Days'
Work in 13 Months.
On roll call vote of 75 to 77 the
strict 21. U. M. W. of A. conven-
m Monday non-concurred In the
commendation of President John
ilkinson and the reports of the
mmtttee on officers that the legia-
livo committees for the three
ntes nhould ho appointed hy the
esldent.
This quest ion was to come up for
rther dlecussion when the commlt-
e on constitution reports, the ques-
>n bavin* been referred to them
ter vote was taken.
Montana Cane Cited.
In supporting the recommendation
r appolntincut, Delegate Winters,
Montana, told how at the last ses-
in of the Arkansas legislature, a
II legalizing the suing of voluntary
sociations had passed both houses
•fore the labor representatives
lew what had been done; and it
as only through quick work on his
irt, as the personal representative
President Wilkinson, that they
icceeded in getting enough of the
presentatives to sign a statement
at they had not fully realized the
iport of the measure, bo a veto
om the governor was secured.
The convention next took up the
her recommendations in the presi-
nt's report which were as follows:
The
Acting - Picture
Machine
CJT out thia entir*
•trip, including the
acting-picture* below,
then to get your Acting-
Picture Machine, clip
and present this Iod part
office or thia
the
newtpapei
only
with
98c
By Mail 10c Extra
■ Cat Off Her. '
The
Acting - Picture®
below aie one taction of
e full set numbered I to
42. Starting every Mon-
day, a different section
will be printed in thia
paper every week-day
making a complete pic-
ture to fill your machine
every weak. Cut out
and aave the picturea
below. Do thia every
nay or your picture will
not be complete. Innert
picturea in the Acting-
Picture Machine and aee
them mov« and act like
they are alive.
S1 URS&TTllfG
'TflE> aRGUHFetfT;
15
First. I recommend that the Dis-
trict Executive Board be empowered
to employ attorneys for all personal
Injury suita In which our members
aro Interested or Involved.
KedUtrlctlng.
flecond. I recommend that this
convention endeavor to bring about
a closer affiliation and co-operation
with the lTnlon Hospital Association.
Third. I recommend thnt this con-
vention give serious consideration to
the re-distrlcting In sub-districts
our Jurisdiction, especially as
comprises Oklahoma. The possi-
bility 1b that the Henryetta field will
be the largest field and sub-district
within our jurisdiction. There is
every prospect of the exploitation
and development of coal resources
from Vinita to the Kansas line.
Fourth. I recommend that the
District Executive Hoard be empow-
ered to deposit their funds In either
a State Guarantee Bank or In any
reliable Bank which will make a
surety bond to sufficiently guaran-
tee our Investment upon which we
would have to pay one-half of one
per cent premium which the usual
rate for such bond. However, I do
not press this matter, but merel>
submit it for your consideration an
a matter of political prestige of our
organization.
Co-Operate With Hospital.
Fifth. I recommend that we en
dorse the Farmer and Labor Recon-
struction League of Oklahoma and
render our fullest assistance to the
conception of micIi a movement in ot International conference, on after-
ArkBnsas and Texas.
POLLY AND HER PALS— A Sure Sisn Ashur Really Has a Head.
—ISy CLIFF STUKHLTi'
v/AL Cnte.f? UP /4SH TH4TS
BETTER^ MUThim !
6 MATTER
>bLM<£>STfcf?'
TT
m
Roal Peace Basis
Will not Be Laid
At Arms Meeting
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Pre*n Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- A series
a comeback for naval power at the
end of the naval holiday.
War debtH and the chaos In ex-
change rates are to be taken up at
another conference. It is under-
war problems growing out of the Bto„d that the British want this gath-
There was Bome discussion on the Versailles fiasco Is the latest scheme erlng to be called in London about
proposal to employ attorneys, but In ,,f the diplomats assembled here. next Easter. And after that is held,
the absence of President Wilkinson, The most they now hope to get out the Japanese want a conference In
all were held In abeyance pending . f the present conference Is the Tokyo upon the Far Eastern ques-
hlB return, except the one urgtnm abandonment of constitution of the tlons which will be merely aggra-
closer co-operation with the Union Idgger type of warships, and a ten vated by what Is down In Washing- Known Just as little perhaps less
Hospital Association, which was , year-naval holiday. j ton this winter. about events in America, and West-
adopted. They do not expect to solve the China has not yet submitted in de- eru Europe these last four years as
The report of Secretary-Treasurer Chinese problem. At best, they may 1 tall the demands upon foreign gov- j the average American has known
Ohio Mayor to Furnish THE IDEA OF LIBERATING DEBS
Park Spooners with
Police Protection.
Citizens of Soviets Entertain
Curious Notions of Re-
cent Events.
MOSCOW—(By IT. P.) (By Mail)
—While the western world has been
wondering what has been going on
iu Russia. Russia has been wonder-
ing Just as much what was going on
in the west of the world.
The average man in Russia has
Ross, which next came before the
ocnventlon. dealt mainly with the
financial affairs of the organization.
The Denning delegates told how
they had had thirteen days work In
thirteen iponths; McCurtain has
been Idle since April. 1919, and
Spadra and Montanu delegates re-
lated perhaps the most pathetic
stories. They said children were go-
ing to school in rags and barefooted,
and that merchants who had given
the men credit were facing bank-
ruptcy.
The Texas Situation.
"T guess the operators are trying
to use us as the 'shock troops,'"
Induce Japan to surrender some of
her more outrageous claims and im-
positions upon the Chinese territory
and people.
Korea is to be left enslaved, held
down by a Japanese army.
ernments which were hinted at in about the so-called "truth about Rus-
her statement of ten general prin- , sia." The Chinese wall which has
olples on Nov. 16. It appears that separated Russia from the balance of
she will never get the principles civilization nince the Bolshevik revo-
worked out into concrete chauges in lution has been just as impermeable
her affairs before adjournment, as J from this side as it was to us on the
Siberia is to be left under the Tap- the conference promises to create no j other.
nnese-controlled "government" of tribunal or other power capable oi ,
Merkulov at Vladivostok, unless the .nforclnc them Solemnly as the coming into Russia Is like coming elected mayor of Youngstown, Ohi>
Far Eastern republic surrenders Japanese, British and American dele- 1 tnto ;t beleaguered city, full of people ¥oung and ambitious politician, take
enough of its mineral wealth into gates, discuss the Chinese proposals, > farnj.;hing for word from home. [notice and please study the platforr
A llelenguered Ht).
Ol*3 i
Oles, recentlj
RATHER PEEVES KNUTE NELSON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—"JUBt a I was excited. The slice of plug neaiif
minute. Senator," said National Or- missed its mark as the knife snappe.,
| ganizer Parsons of the World War shut and a hard fist appeared out ot
Veterans, intercepting Senator Knute either black sleeve that shot above
Nelson of Minnesota, after talking his head.
amnesty with Senator Borah in th< "You ain't got no business monkey-
private corridor of the senate cham- in* with these affairs, tryln to ?:et
ber. He held out an authoritative these traitors out of jail," he shrilled,
hand toward Nelson's coat lapel. j "Ye ought'a find somethin else to do
besides that. An' on the disabled vet-
erans, the government is doin' all It
can do."
A group of other senators, stroll-
ing by, paused to smile at the exhibi-
tion. when Parsons held up a pro-
tecting hand with the remark—"Just
a minute, Knute! You know this I;
just a voice from the people, trir...
back home. You know Debs got 91,-
000 votes in Minnesota last fall."
"He's a traitor," yelled Knute, his
white whiskers trembling with emo-
tion. "Traitor! That's what he is!"
The smiling senators passed on.
and Parsons, chuckling, released his
et Mr. George I
The generous slice of "chewin' "
which Minesota's senior senator had
just cut from his navy plug stopped
midway to a thirsty Jaw, and keen
eyes turned suspiciously on the
blond visitor.
"Where ye from?"
"Minneapolis."
"What ye doin'?" in a sharp tone.
"Down here to check things up,
and see what can be done for dis-
abled soldiers, for one thing."
"Tryin' to get a bonus for two mil-
lion men that never went across, eh!
j After a bonus, are ye?"
"Not just now, Senator, though a
bonus wouldn't be unwelcome. Just victim.
now I'm trying to get something t
done about releasing these political
prisoners."
Instantly the veteran standpatter
: !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[£
Japanese hands to induce Japan to it is noticenblc that they show n<> Time
abandon its hostility.
India I'nder Yoke.
India and Indo-Chlna arjj t
i.nd
gain former profes- the Popular mayor-elect. Mr. Oles =
i KMWI anxiety lo establish this admin- I Hlona| men f„rmer merchants, have "#•< elected on a freak platform, pro- g
istrattve machinery. They are going
) left ' to have an "understanding" or poa-
miu- sibly a treaty, but the ''hinese now
iilna ; living may never see its terms "re-
said a Texas delegate to the minors will continue under the control of th. allied.
convention, speaking of the lockout' honkers of Britain, Japan, 1. 'Isfium. tliroipilf Ml Treaties.
of the miners in hie state 'he I'nited States and Franco, slip The f'hlnne students' committee ' clothing around on their driver's
The contract between the Texas Ported by diplomatic ind military on the Washington conference, rep- «outR |„ front to Inquire what was
coal operators and the miners' union 'orces ir necessary. resenting Chinese students in Amer- happening in America
does not expire until March of next , lJind armament, will not lie dlmir- lean colleges and universities, has is- , Astonishing Ideas.
vonr nut since February 15 men 1,,14d through any action of this con gueti a statement of four points, rep- TUe most astonishing conceptions
have been out because it was r"entl' An<,r Premier Briand '< resenting the liberal Chinese attitude Uave heen revealed. Some thought a
violated and in July the operators | «P''<'ch the delegates^ win ' , it be Point one calls for the abrogation of , Sovlrt republic had been established
called union representatives together
under their British and Wrench
tern, ami the exploitation of
come UP to me on the street to ask f°r discontinuance of street- 3
for news from Western Europe. <*r -•"Ice. turning the streets over |
lirotshky drivers have twisted their "> J'tnej buses and for jailing any 3
Increasing avoirdupois- they grow
fatter and latter as the winter prog-
resses with each additional layer of
and delivered this ultimatum-
"You must accept a reduction of
65 1-2 cents per ton for diggers and
$2.50 per day for day men, or we'll
run open shop," and notices for one
mine were posted accordingly next
day.
Uve in Tents.
The men refused not only on their
own uccount but for their brothers j
everywhere. SuccesB for the opera-
tors in Texas in forcing this reduc-
tion would be a club for coal opera-
tors all over the country when tlio
contract for all miners must be ne-
golated next sprng.
clearly understood that France on all treaties forced upon China and j in Washington. Many had under-
I the European continent and Japan J the restoration of territory unfairly 1 tood that if such were not the case,
'and Britain in Asin may maintain as taken from her notably the twenty- ;WOxilcl happen soon, as the work-
large and expensive armies as thou ' one demands and the Shantung lease-1 er8 0f Americ on the point it
governments can finance. hold and concessions. , C\oltlnw. This type of idea was for
Huasia remains an outlaw. The Point two calls for the surrender
• omlng here of an observer from the of all, spheres of influence. Point
i Far Eastern republic will remain a three insists upon the setting aside
| mere tentative gesture. Communism of all foreign sovereignty over Chi-
lli Russia is still feared by the cap- nese tariff rates, courts, leased terri-
itiilfnt governments, and they will torles, possession oi Tibet, etc. Point
I not make peace. Besides, the rnlli- four calls for the nullification of the
| ury and naval official class In the Lansing-lsliil agreement, parts of the
II nlted States, Britain. Frr.nce and | Anglo-Japanese alliance and all
, Japan are working the Russian bogej other foreign agreements that tend
(overtime In order to Justify bigger to create special foreign claims in
j land armaments ami perhaps to stage i China
Between seven and eight hundred f
men are Involved other members
having sought work in other fields.
Most of these are living in tents,
provided by the international union,
for the eviction of the men from
compnny houses began in September.
Scabs Guarded.
Since about September 10. one
company has been attempting to
operate. Some 17 or 18 scabs are
Letters lo The Leader
Letter, from react cm a
lews have thn beet chunce
condense. The Lender in !•
inn with any opinion here <
welcome rtiose of hr
publication. We wanw
f understood ha neither
rewbed.—ICdltor
IM TOUT A VI V
trihutors to this cc
u mign their name*
Hlgtlrii \
ariahly t
a flctitlo
• I I THi
on the Job and have produced to date 1,11 1 •,;i:n '
only about 90 tons of coal. They Jlave' ^been1'Iccetl
are living in the company houses : W(M„ pr,.nu>tu .
from which the union men were uasket Contrtbu
evicted and are carefully guarded " article
,, , . . . rert name must
not even allowed to go to and front (hr,lUK vnu nm>
the post office and store aloue. 1 provi.ied u. km
"This is for fear a union man may Kdltor
get a chance to say something to
them." said a delegate. „
Ous Sparling, District 21. sub N()K' ,tnij' "J33,, 1
district board member, is in charge hereby submit the foil
of the situation, representing both
the national and district organiza-
tions. t
Though winter in tents on the
Texas prairie where the wind whist-
les unchecked 1b a hard prospect, the
delegates to Fort Smoth say the men
and women are determined to stick
it out. A call for clothing, food and
shoes brought a good response, but
there is still need of more help of
this kind. Such contributions should
be sent to Ed T. Patterson, Thurber,
Texas.
Olg
ioiu-
TODAY'S EVENTS
\ Whereas. The International Presi-
dent ot the United Mine Workers 01
America, did on the U'lh day ot octobei
j 1921, suspend from office the officers of
1 District No 14. over u rotitroversy that
j arose between the employers and em-
ployes of the Dean and Keh u.oe Si.-am
(Shovels; That was n plum violation of
ilie Joint agreement on the part of the
ployers; and.
! 2. Whereas. The deposed officers and
! district l>oard have complied with tint
demands of the International hoard and
International convention by ordering the
I employes of the Dean and lteliunc**
| sliovele to return to work, with the un-
| derstntiding that no new conditions
would he established at
idiovels, Miid have published
«>i the same; and
ti He it K. solved. Thai we < m
the action of the provisional autho
, of District H. for starting the Dean
itelianee with non-union men. and
uirther resolved, that we condemn
■ i nstruction of property by any and *
1 means, and bo It further resolved.
the autho
hn\
Kg
that
al Unions. Nt
idle frc
is. r.'? and ?33<V
S. T. WAKi: K1I0LI'
1 .1 dksshi.M:,
i;aun:;st smith.
JAMH8 CCltKY.
Commit t
Mulbe
KOIMlMllMi HOW VI.
Kdltor l.ead r■; —We. the members of
U.cal Union. No 2201. District 21. C. M
- t W. «<f A Hryant, Okla wish to com-
* 1 lend Brother Alexander Howat for the
foresaid | stand he has taken in behalf of his dis-
fidavlts, 1 trict an.i the I'nited Mines Workers of
il him iu his noble
jit would happen
ers of America -n
revolting. This type
the most part com'lned to the work-
ing people.
The former bourgoisie intiUiied
principally about political events,
and about living conditions. Iltey
knew that the v,-ur was over, and
that i. about all.
Asks About Discoveries.
While a picturesque looking old ti:
monk was conducting a party oi us ,n
hrough Iv: n the Torrihle's private
temple in the Red Square, a former
physician from Odessa, now in the
Bolshevik Red Cross. gUmpsod my
American bone ritn.neil gl.' * and
edged through the crowd of si' ht-
seers to inquire if any g.eat
scientific discovery had been made
"in the outside world" since the n ar.
All commerce with the rest 01 the
world has been Stopped until a short
time ago and u was only recently
that mail service was resumed. No
pleasure travellers:- and no buF:
travellers except those on official
governmental missions hove com- i.>
Russia sine ir.1T. Telegram,- r .w
go freely to London and Berlin. ' t
this is only a very recent trrange-
ment.
S01 let NewspaiarM.
The Bolshevik newspaper in M" -
cow are large? one-sheet affairs.
calling the editions in London during ,
the war. They are fillet! with long
editorials and polemic articles
.! ;alnst bourgeois Western Ftirope.
Communist party news about Russ;a,
and a column or two of short para-
graphs from foreign countries a
• single paragraph from each land.
1 Thesi items are general!} labor
news, however, such as might be
iound in a typical trade union organ
j in the United States. The class-;c
1 paragraph from the United State.- >s
about a strike at Pittsburgh, an im-
1 pending strike 01 the New \ork
wharfers. etc.
citizens who paid taxes uncTer a re-
cent re-valuation, which he consid-
ered too high. Other planks in Oles'
platform include permitting "spoon-
in? in city j arks under police pro-
tection, dismissing the entire police
force if it doesn't mend its ways, and
a promise to turn his entire salary
over to charity. Oles started in busi-
ness in Youngstown with a barrel of
potatoes and a wheelbarrow. Nov
he has one of the largest food busi-
nesses in the city.
C LOCKS
AND
WATCHES
REPAIRED
"The time of the end" is at hand.
Good people everywhere are ready to
get "together and be of one mind,"
t. make the world a good place to
Jive, as foretold iu scripture. This
book comes like the ftin. "shining
from the east unto the west," and
will reach the HKARTS of those who
are ready lo receive the message.
This book is not for the masses; oiny
I UK HUNDRED AND PORTY AND
I i I' K THOUSAND will understand.
Thcv will be glad. The price of the
book is -5c.
Work
Guaranteed
r show
nearly
FRENCH DIVORCES I
ARE ON INCREASE 1
PARIS. Nov. 2i (By V. P.) The jg
number of divorces in France has in-
creased by nearly 20 per cent since 2
the v/ai. Statistics jttrt compiled for =
1st year after tii
more than 19,000 divorc
. per cent of the total marriages.
Owing to* the steadily decreasing
high-rate the increase of divorces
constitutes a serious problem iu con-
nection with the future defense of
the nation.
Aladamolselle lielene .liropolsky,
one of the few women lawyers prac-
ticing in the French courts, said:
"A? :de from the moral causes that =
influence the conduct of men and
women, the economic revolution
caused by the war is largely respon-
sible for the increadt.
' During such a catalclysm as the
wi 1 the number of domestic dramas
multiplied. A separation oi more
than four years is bound to have
•me result. In the majority of cases
it resulted in binding closed the
bonds ,01 affection but there were
hundreds of failures and surprises.
"The exceptional character of the
. resent situation in revealed by the
statistics which show thit the nurn-
PRICES
REASONABLE
mmm
CLOCK £ WATC'l
CO.
19 North 19 North
Broadway Broadway
Across front Huckins Hotel
Phone W alnut 4524
tfihy Pay icrs?
75c
Suits Cleaned
and Pressed
Our recommendation to you:
'i'en >ears iu business at
the baum old address.
People's Cleaning Co,
J. E. MOOKE, Prop.
Phone >V. 4011 . Fifth St.
rlillllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll.'
Resldenc
Office
DR. NORA LOVELL
CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hoar* J to 1* a.m.—2 lo i 1
110'* Went Main Ntreet
OKLAHOMA CITY
| Thanksgiving Greeting 1
CLAUSSEN CATERING CO.
I BAKERS CATERERS
«i'i]|iiiii!iiii:!iiiii;!iiiii!i!iiii!iiiMiiiiii!iiiNiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iinntimntsM> '.
ber of divorces demanded by the
husbands is double the number de-
manded by the wives l'ei'or" the
war the situation was exacil. th j t -
3. WhereHs. The appointee« and sp©- and h
rial repreeentatlve« of the International < :inlKn
in District No. 14, have co-operated with j Court Law.
the employers in ntartlng the Dean and Also the stand he hns taken ag.-dnst
Heliance shovels; but not In conformity the order of John L. l^ewie and hln ring
with the laws of the Mine Wt rkerx or- 1 at the national convention.
ganisation. or the joint agreement, or the We only wish we had more Alexander
[instructions of the International conven- Upwatn in the I' M \V. of A. for na-
tion; but in line with the open shor uonal and district officers.
gather in Richmond today for the j t®"1 by pla. ing non union mlnei t Resolved. That LochI t'nlon. No. ?20t,
annual convention of their Mate as- work "l lhe """ aml lle"Hnr' ■ «"! f"'" '• " f"1"1;' - ""l'1""1'
I and. l>oth morally and financially to Howat
soclation. 4 Whereas. The unscrupulous act In and District 14.
Tens ol thousands of American j destroying the hik Koui Sloop at i :30 And we send a copy of this resolution
men and women will leave the tur- I a- on the 7th day of November. 1021. ] to the Untied Mine Workers' Journal,
Festival of St. Clement, the patron
of farriers and blacksmiths.
The arms conference in Washing-
ton will adjorn today for a recess
over Thanksgiving.
School teachers of Virginia will
moll of the city behind them today
to spend Thanksgiving with the folks jxvi
"back home.'"
Governor R. A. Nestos and other
state officers choseu in the recent
recall election in North Dukota are
to be induced into ofifce al Bismarck
today.
Jerome D. Travers. former United
States amateur golf champion, is to
be married today to Miss Geraldlne
Hohman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 11. Hohman or Montclalr.
N. J.
one-half mile south of Mulberry. Kani
SOine mean* of exploxtxes that
ked the tipple destroying the ma-
chinery. caving Iu the entrance of the
mine, for a distance of Home eighty feet,
is an outrage and a disgrace, mid could
only have been committed by some low
down, degraded, cowardly and con temp-
able cur*; who are seeking to cast re-
flection upon the members or our organ-
ization; that are quietly and peacefully
refraining from work, because our offi-
cers have been placed in Jail, at Col-
uymbim. Kansas; and.
6. Whereas, The laws of Kansas. i er-
mits the owners of mines, sloop? and
quarry to he the custodioiwi of explosives
ul their plants or place Qi employment.
Oklahoma Leader and Alexander Howat
Respectfully.
U. H MARTIN.
President.
C C EAOLETON,
Recording Secretary.
Bryant. Okla., Local Cnion No. 2201.
NO MAIL DELIVERIES
NO THANKSGIVING DAY
No city or rural mail deliveries
will be made Thanksgiving da} ac-
cording to an announcement by Post-
master Claude Weaver. Wednesday.
The postofflce will be closed. There
will be special delivery service from
7 a. m. to 11 p. m.
At an international conference of J
ship owners to be opened in London
today an effort is to be made to bnve
ship owners, shippers and marine in-
surance underwriters of all nations
indorse the uniform bill of lading as
a necessary development iu world
commerce.
i '(Superior cJlcme.rj
with-.'Perfect-Service
!
riJianteaviMi
J/merj]
wWm
Miss Steno Scorup. school teacher,
has been elected mayor of Salina,
Utah, defeating her brother, a promi-
nent buniness man, for the place.
Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle is to be
the new chtef Inspector of weights
and measures in Indianapolis.
Burkhart Electric Co.
12S West Second Street
Phone W. 1422. Opposite Y. M. C. A.
Highest Class Work
Bouquet Baby
Mums, $2.00
Itouqiiot of nil of h* lurx
*3, *4. M. *0—.
online
f ullage
Indtif
Jialten" cFfomt &
-Smf (So.
The Little Bug
Bacteria or germs are good and bad. It kept in their place
they arc friends, but are enemies if they invade the tissues. The
colon bacilli, lor example, let them get Into the small bowel and
what a string ol troubles they produce. Let them invade the
appendix or other parts, breeding millions of generations in 24
hours, so that the blood cannot kill them off, ind we have ap-
pendicitis. peritonitis, etc. Like the fite that keeps us warm, yet
ready to burn us if given half a chance.
The hero in this fight against "bad bacteria" is the white
corpuscle of the blootl "phagocytes" we call them. Millions of
these ceils give themselves tip to save the rest of the body.
Dying and dead in the mass we call them "pus." We have of
late learned that the blood carries natural anti-toxins which act
on bacteria. These substances are culled ' opsonins." We can
now determine the "opsonic-index" of a patient, if it is low,
it explains why such people fall easy victims to all manner of
infectious diseases.
The commonest cause of low opsonic index is auto-intoxica-
tion, and people falling ill with many infectious diseases like
pneumonia, typhoid, etc., etc., have as a rule been victims of
auto-lntoxlcation. Antl-toxls. by purifying the blood and im-
proving nutrition, fortifies the system against the inroads of
bacteria.
Co-operative Distributing Co.
O. Box 793 Oklahoma City, Okla.
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. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1921, newspaper, November 23, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109602/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.