Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, January 2, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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:
uitwiHwuiiwuiuiuiiiiiiiiuuiuumHiMiuuiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiig'
"CARRY ON" -
The Leader's drive is on to get 5,000 new 1 . ,v -
readers during January. Resolve to get at =
least one new sub a week.
Oklahoma L.eader IFIN^nTi
"FERALESS AND TRUE" III!
tiHiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti,.
Vol. 2—No. 120
"FERALESS AND TRUE"
Full Leased Wire United I'ress Report—Member Federated Fuss.
OKLAHOMA Cl'iV, OKLA.. MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922
PRKJE ONE CENl
TALKING
IT OVER
n i s
0
FACES
ASSULAT CASE
How can the people be pros-
perous ?
This is a question that is .
uppe.-n.ost in the minds of the .Watchman Fires on Strikers,
people today. Not how to have I Gun Taken Away Alter
the upper crust prosperous, but [ Struggle. )
how to have the people pros-1 ... ,, , .. . _ .. _ vi-
perous. ofiii-iais of me Butcher wdrker«'| Six Hurt in Bfciia&i fight'ng—Majority of Dail Ereannlix
Expect Victory
For Irish Pact;
Riots In
Far Eastern Republic Insists
Documents Show Anti-
American Policy.
A lot of misinformation and ?'Thl -Mon,day t°,™" f/l
, i i * n,,, dltlonal charges ot assault with In-
propaganda is pushed to the tenl lo kjl| a„aln9t M ,, Revclcj.,
front today in the effort to i watchman for the .Morris company
keep people from doing some- (packing plant, Fred Kemp, secrc-
thing '— 17—
for themselves. Fore-
most along: these lines is the |
"Open-Shop" Saturday Even-
ing Post, saying:
Consider the national income.
A recent intensive study shows
that it all income above $25,Out)
a year were sliced off at that
point and the excess distributed
among the people It would
amount to $200 a year for each !
family. That would be quite
agreeable for the poorer famil-
ies, at first. Hut if they spent
the money and kept it up for
any length of time the produc-
tive machinery of the country
would be broken dow n, because
to an important extent it is from
the large incomes that funds are
derived>0\ maintain the machin-
ery of industry.
How plausible this sounds,
that we must have the best
families in the land continue
to draw incomes in excess ot
pected to Vote for Ratification of Treaty—DeValera's
Attitude in Doubt as Time Approaches.
WASHINGTON, Jan. (By L*. IM
Representatives of the Far Kastern
republic, Chita insist today despite
the vehement Franco-Japanese de-
nials, that a deep laid French-Japan-
DUBLIX. Jan. - (By C. P.) — Icent nominal leadership, inasmuch an *'s<' entente with respect to Sibnia
Members of the Dail Kireann. natli- the republican die-hards liav« an* i ani,8 J ni. ,,, alleged
ering here today, predicted the ap* nounced that they would repudiate1 1 his en1tentc' art ' i v tho
proval of the Anglo-Irish treaty by i DeValera just as they bad repudl-t secret documents nm
" majority ranging from twelve to j ated Arthur Griffith and Michael Col- «'hlta group, aimed i
give Japan a
hand in Sil era, thwart America
in the Far Hast and help France ro-
tary of the Butcher Workers' Union.
announced, following an attack on
three union men Sunday. •
The men wore arrested by Reve-
ley, who holds a special deputy's.- —„ —
commission, and were charged with twenty after a debate of three or four llns, unless he continued to hold out Iree
assault with intent to kill, accord- days beginning tomorrow. for a republic. J. u„^ian aims
ing to W. P. Lindsay, undersheriff. ! The lowest estimate offered by any The new parliament, whether it in- el W* ' worU|nR
The men are T. r Soldering. C. V. j member was tlu>* of a De\aleraite, eludes De Valera or not. faced out- P°*<'8 were nai g w'mhincton
Hou< ke and Wayne Scott. They de- I who admitted a majority of from six side opposition from the groups of ^ "J'documents purported
clare that they have evidence to to twelve was probable. die-hards, who voted ' never to vio* onierence, in. .
MAntlsw to Switch,' late their personal honor by taking to 8"®w
j An estimate based on the general j the oath of allegiance
situation today indicated a majority j
of fifteen votes, the vote generally BELFAST, Ulster. Jan. 2. (Bv
careful.
tlict with the policy of America,
which is now playing an important
Boy Strikebreakers
Say "Never Again!9'
"Mr. Zero" Tries To Lead U
employed to President's R.I
ception—Predicts Calamit|
For White Race.
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED
Old clothing and other supplies
for the families of the striking
butcher workmen may be left at
the Leader'Office or the relief
committee will call for them at
your home. Call M. 7600.
Suffering is acute among many
families who need clothing, bed-
ding and food. Local Unions are
urged to co-opfcrate now to aid
the suffer!ug men. women and
children who are bearing the
brunt of the open shop attack.
One of them, alleged to
manate from the French, remarked:
Denials Issued.
. Our agreement with Japan on the
predicts! belnc bR for ami 53 agalnrfT ' p ,slx persons we're wounded her- K'herlan
It was considered probable .hat (tn'nRy revolver fighting care(u1' "" our rtecl8km" " C"°
several of the previous antl-treat> Among the wounded were a 14-
speakers would either refrain entire- j.^Var-oltl boy and 16-m<$ntha old baby. . .. America
ly from voting, or. as some have m- f ot.lprs -.erf> .,0licemen 1 , i, J „
dlcated. switch their votes for the IfaB.lade 07^6 01^8^018 at- lentl,m to secure for itself a place
i A fusilaae ot re\oi\ei snou at-1 { 80vlet Russia has been frustrated
ircaiy. ...... trncted police to a street corner to-
prove that Rcveiey was the man
tent Ion to sec
I in soviet Hussi:
,. ... , . . 1 A . I Iliicieti inilllf m ti suiri V.UII|R iu- , lin|U., •>
The'' principal' 'n'lorea" \ entered | ^ S"n*'' *U'"""U ! The i hltaltes ln«l tcd event, of the
about the probable course President j *"• nnn<.t*hiiu. werJpast 5'ear l,rove'1 lhe vall(llt>' ot th'M
DeValera will take. Indications are Fhu! , of ,he . ™1?" I documents. French and Japanese;
will announce hir with-1 mounded, i* ) ptrhiips fatally, befoi spikes meu callwl the papers for-]
alternative proposals, ilhe Bnnsters were dispersed.. series and-absurdities.
4 shooting and bo mo
ear here;
\\'"\er a^aln!"
That's what the students from
the University of Oklahoma who
have been working for the pack-
ers as strikebreakers f ay And,
in spite of the fact that they be-
lieved that they were better
treated than any of the other
strikebreakers, they believed.
After one or two days' work,
many of them were disgusted and
wanted to quit at once, they de-
clared. while others said they
did not become tired till nearly a
week. But with only a few ex-
ceptions, those questioned said
no more scabbing, and especially
in a pack in k plant.
More Hork Less Food.
On several occasions, there
was trouble in the plant between
the men and the strikebreakers.
twenty-five thousand dollers a; guilty of the assault,
year, so that theji can "save
and "invest" the same in funds
that are essential to maintain
the machinery of industry.
Two hundred dollars increase
in the income of every family
would sure be some help this
winter, but it would by 110
means touch the real problem.
Such a distribution of the earn-
ings, or the "dividing-up" as
our friends like to call this, is
not at all the issue today.
♦ #
The quarrel we have with
Reveley was the matchman who
helped beat three striking ex-service
men senseless Christinas day after
they had been lured upon the prem-
ises of the Morris plant by declar-
ing that ho wanted to Join the union
and get out of there. It is alleged, j
Charges for this assault have been
filed. Kemp declared.
Provokes Trouble.
Reveley Is described by union
men as a bully who has been using
his deputy's warrant to domineer
over strikers. He is continually j
drawing his gun on union men and
using insulting language to them |
without provocation. Kemp declared. 1
Kemp also said that Reveley has [
been the man who has taken strikers
I DeValeri
I tacitly'conceding defeat, it is con-' i A "lflht. "f whoot'iiii quarters thought the docu
• sidered probable that he will, If able I throwing opened the new year l.ert. ,„ent„ probably fabrications designed
'to do so without embarrassment, tako One person was seriously wounded , to (|rho lnto tUo conference at a
the oath It was generally conceded .during the nights almost continual ,|niP when it is In a ticklish position
he would participate in the new par- 1 sporadic shooting Two bombs wer- | on lhe Par East and in none too
1 lament but it was difficult to see thrown bv unknown persons, dam
how he could maintain even his re- iiig a hoiise.
i pleasant
Alleged
Held For
M
11 mood toward France.
Kvents Recalled.
To this theory the Chltaites re-
torted:
"We have no intention of causing
any 111 feeling between the different
Coal
Is Set
and threats were made to walk
out. One of the chief complaints
was the poor food. They were
promised 'hat they would be fed
sumptuously, and for a time they
were, but the bill of fare nar-
rowed down day by day. It was
said.
Negroes threatened to walk out
Saturday when the company an-
nounced that they must pay for
the meals hereafter, they stated.
Most of the men employed in
the plant were negroes, the stu-
dents reported, and skilled work-
ers were absent.
Searched IJke Criminals.
All the men were subjected to
a close watch by the company's
foreman, they said and when
they left their belongings were
(Continued on j'age Three)
ine Parlev
or
COLUMBFS
The meeting is scheduled for next
! nations. The happenings 111 the Rus- . meeting of mine union officials and Friday,
j sian Far East In the recent past will 0perat0rs 0f j^e central competitive ' . J*' '
Arson
the system is the power which vt-f.iitn tiif plant, ai the point of
lhe private owners of industry nun and subjected them to third de-
exercise when they prevent the1 free, m<!lhoclB to ob,al11 '"'""nation 1
WICHITA" Kiitl-. Jan. J For three I house, aliotit tbn
veeks John Mauhold and Mrs. Maude 1 town, caught tire
- fo ,ive to the plant superintendents! I Tiner lived together in Wichita, ao Is reported, a line or footprints lead- tered Wn.nsci an
use of the wealth producing 10frJ, ld thnt he was thorm^hlv cording to Mrs. riner. Then the; lnK from the Tiner.place In the dl- rival of W ranfi l
- Jul ■ «.m,r«te,l and she returned to her rectlon of the farm where Manhold taites, confirms ti
in the present bear out in many
details the statements contained in
these documents."
The documents purport to show:
1. The French agreed to a tem-
porary Japanese occupation in Si-
beria with the understanding that
a hile evacuation should come later,
Japan was to be dominant.there.
W ran gel Troup* M \ed.
2. Japan was to transport the scat-
tered Wrangel army to Siberia. (Ar-
troops, say the Chi-
his phase.)
as discovered, j II. Wrangel troops, under Semlnov
After Manhold's arrest. E. E. Fit/.- j were to liberate bolshevik-occupied
state tire marshal, territory. Japan was to have domi-
nlles >oueh of
The next day, it
Savage, slate miners' sec-
retary, said he had a telegram from
district will probably be held, de- J()hn L Lew)., president of the
spite the fact that Pittsburgh, east United Mine Workers, say inn Indl- fi r.-t new year since before the w
WASHINGTON Jan.
i dOUX, clnl
I
of hi followers this afternoon at«
I
.\, \. i ubl|
into a sort of breadline.
n i.n < • -11- |
from 17 to 7 years of age, were
his party.
Ledoux declared he would aga
com< despite the i" Uc< patrols ail
would present to President llaruin|
a written statement predicting
appearance beneath Uu ocean" vd||
be the fate of tin white race "UDH
it mends its
" rhl eli,' he aUtlifl
I )i.■ i di-.i iM'e.i i . whither. [
cannot tell you.
An inner voice speakeih unto nj
and says. 'I would fain have
In and meekness, but tii«' wor|
chooseth that 1 come with the
\ r ' * ■ t eth ii"' that m|
less ti changeth its heart it
« hange the earth. The vain
ha uu lit > I will give Atlantis' pit.".
Mr. Zero nationwldi fail
li« |ilie 11 iplio « it lild
lav« "ii the Boston common. i«itd
he pit k< t« .1 th< armament eonfe|
• 'lire. With .t la lit e« n >eekini;
it il
aid l|
iitn pi« cnted 111
i lantern to Debs.
\\ Ini • Houte I
nnui i pr< Idential i • ption 'for ill
ern and southern Ohio operators iinft un(' Illinois operators would at-
have refused to attend, officials or \ lenrt thl' colir,'ri'"ce'
the United Mine Workers' state j
headquarters believe today.
"We take it - from this that the
j meeting will be held as sched lied,"
! said Savage.
HUNDREDS FLIGHT FROM
GET WORK COPSJS FATAL
Employment Situation Report-
ed Better at Wilmington,
Delaware.
machinery of the nation. No 1U11{ .I by Strikers Oil account of his ! separated and she returned to her rectlon
matter What the need of the!methods and gun play without the husband, Joe Tiner, a ! "yes w,th r,>'amea
people, no matter how anxious j'".^t pro^lor ^ u8luU l.bTecteTfo beTi™vinK him, Mrs. Patrick, deput.
noemXXww4nrtLTare TV When he """b* 1°, ^ eUy ^Urt.tm^i w£' to held in crushing
110 flldttei .how Willing they are Aanew avenue bridge. Kemp "he insisted. imrnod the prints and says he found they l.olshevisnt a plan on whict. lien, 1,
to labor, they cannot secure the said, "but he got the wrong men this The I lner^arm nouse as# trn tne p^ been aimed eve, since the
use of the wealth producing, lime They (IJnt Step Mlde as Manho)(, hHg been irrigned in th > At an inquisition in the county war. ■ WILMINGTON. Del.. Jan. '2. (By
machinery to produce goods to qmcKty as e UKes to see vn n ' rltv court on two charges arson attorney's office following Man- 5. Trance, as part of the Russian y p )_ indications of a real busi- I bootleggers. Nlcotra drov
* trouble occurrea. LhoWl arrest, Mrs. Ulner told of her "restoration" scheme was to have m.KS boom develojied here today. I, ambridg.
The Ulners were attending an en-j associations with Manhold last fall, troops ready for action In Hungary ^ WUH announced as soon as ma-
tertainment in Turley when their | and threats he Is said to have made, l and Jugo-Slavia. chinery arrives, the Wiltex company
| „ pran(, ' • ■ taj"'""' L"
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 2. (By
U. P.) NVhen he attempted to
"run" n police ambush. Prank Nlco-
tra. 34, was shot through the lun«
and killed here yesterday.
Officers were watching for liquor
Diplomats and other dlfOitavfl
were re ted aft« l the tlme-honoril
< 11 i• tin <;> ' iii.niy and Ausiria. loii|
unr ipi esented in this capital, sto<
'11 ! ■' I fool 111 I I' i r i ■ pi .1
|- of I tic allied siiles, for I'hargJ
Lang and Urochntk wen Invited t|
the festival.
President and Mrs Harding
reived in the blue room.
This afternoon the president
his wife received the public.
BOXING BOUT
IS
c i.i land trouble occurred."
satisfy the needs of the people. I 0ne shot
was fired, and the men , UU^J< Klave,'J •
(Continued on Page Three)
10
OPTIMISM IN
STRIKE ZONE
Soiip Line -Watch Party" De-
termined to Make New
Year Worth While.
The World War helped to j nninrnn
bring to a crisis the wealth ; ii n 8 II P fl a • I II'"
producing- machinery of the!
United States. Now foreign
markets are disappearing, es-
pecially for manufactured prod-
ucts. What then is to be done
with this gigantic producing
machine? Is is to remain idle
is it to be operated only to the j Soldiers Alleged to Have Been
extent of providing an "open $ent to «Secret Prisons"
shop", basis of existence tor niirinn thp War
the workers of America? Or During tne war.
is this machine to be operated, WA8HINUTOx. Jan. 2. (By 1 . p.i
to full capacity? One thing is Charges that army officers ilurlne
certain. With the closing of I the war "railroaded * men into secret
the foreign markets, whatever | prisons such as insane as> luins, were
is produced by us in our covin-jEE
try must be lor our use, tor our: Wlir,ii, 21',, White I'lace. HloominKton.
consumption. in.
* * ' Longworth charged he was a vic-
p„,. „ npnnlp fn bp mosner-1 ' s1"-1' "conspiracy," but thnt more crim anil determined.
hoi a people to ue piospe |ater_ ,n a guH which v.a8 ,,arrled ..Yes. ti,. • 5™r look? might)
OUS they must produce \\edith. , Illinois supreme court, he was • good to us. the\ said, and conde-
But wealth cannot be produced j eleared of the rharxes of insanity sconded t«. . rill just a little to prove
Until factories are opened, | made against him by army doctors, i they meant U
mines are opened, and the en- Thr lives of soldiers depend. th>
tire modern machine for wealth j £££ to relleTmen^ho ««Urtims He Yo„ bet w. •.Coin« 1
production IS set ill motion. nf conspiracy on the part of army j strike, and it won't take mucn of
This the owners of the indus-I Officers who dared not murder them 1922 to do it. they declared. I lie
trial machinery refuse to do:outright but who had them railroaded negj'O strikers w,ere aM happ;and
lwpniuo thflv hnvp nn mRikpts into secret prisons such as iusan. batte l 1,000 per cent in
because they nave no maikets. asvllllll untlor the fnlse allegations league.
They are right, they have n<> lhr)t these n)en wero iIlsalu, Thei All this, in spite . i the i.n-t that
foreign markets, and on top of; insanity In many cases consisted everyone knew there was suffering in
that, they have destroyed the i merely of having reported army offi 1 heir ranks-that
i,„tvio m'lVkot thminrh thp Hf-' ccrs for cruelty or for various of was a men
home market through tne < e all th, W11V frol„ n- wtti
crease in wages enforced uy1 nr to murder. dlan.
LAXITY CHARGED
IN OUSTER CASE
held "we must resist ny 0f Bnltimore will open here employ
all means efforts of America "to gain !inM 400 women and girls on overalls
supremacy in the Far East." | and jumperS. Next week the Na-
\\ hlle conferees were inclined to j tioiia.1 Analine and Chemical corn-
little attention to the claims of
pany, near Wilmington, £ill begin
Optimism prevailed anion
striking employes of the big packing
plant at the begining of the new year.
Prom the picket lines to their
union headquarters aud through the
two blocks of business houses of
Packlngtown. which except for the
towering walls of the bis plants
would be just like any small Okla-
homa town everywhere the strikers'
ere cheerful. The older ones were ,
Ouster petitions against five Carter
county officials were being prepared a number of alleged Japane
at the office of the attorney general Hes. while there is other evident
. ,, ,, secret agreement dating back further mvtv im i- r# nt nf lis * mnl,
Monday, according to S. P. Preellng. an(| d*"a|{nR w|(h Kumta. That
Testimony on which the petitions p.rance, should have ifad n hand, how- j
are based was taken by Elmer L. ever, was the startling element in the 1
the Fulton, assistant attorney general, in alleged Chita expose.
The arms and Far Eastern commit
tees were still iu recess today, but
the naval experts were engaged in
cleaning up "odds and ends."
raployes.
company
an investigation of alleged laxity in
enforcement of tax laws in Creek
county.
The officials will not be named
until the petitions are filed. Freelinc Threads
declared. The most prominent of the fmaking Ir
county's officers are involved, he that 1,100
stated. i ounce.
he Far ICasterners, it was recalled tak|„K „„ additional
hat the Chinese are in possession of !(;,>neral chemical
a" , nounced It will resume operations!
I next week after a loun slack period.
have
been called.
At the Harlan plant of the Beth-
lehem ship building corporation here
extra men will be added for the con
struction of all-steel passenger and
haggage cars for the Heading rail
road. Additional crews will be placed
on duty in the Heading freight >ards
this week.
\lILWAlTKEE. Wis., Jan. 2.
, . P i The Wisconsin boxing
avenue address, hut upon mUl„n l0lhlv ,,,,|,.t. ,t neinn
■I . i . '!!'■' I' i'' llil> la "D.M 'I
I
1 'I 1 I, f
in.,lion in hi ii« nl :••!• whh h ne«
sitated postponing the fight ui
next Monday nlcht
Leonard said he would rut eli
Mitchell's forfeit.
seeing the police he attempted t
i drive away. The officers opened
i lire with fatal results for Nlcotra.
A woman and her son. who told
tlie police that Nlcotra had "picked
! them up." were uninjured. Two
live-gallon bottles of home-made
j whisky were found in the auto.
of gold used in India for
•e are drawn out so fl nf
aids of it only weigh i,n<
l^irge leather plants
they are now running at
capacity.
announce
most full
FACULTY ORDERS COLLEGE PAPER TO
STOP PUBLICATION
(.nine lo n in.
er strike
and hunger
in hundreds of shacks
plain south of the ( ana-
the "Open Shop" American I -The
plan and the deflation- of the specialist,
farmer's products.
doctor,
party to
available
in officer out of a tight pin
thl;
-called
con- At the soiij
ssist quarters whe:
something to
ARE PHOTOGRAPHED
No permanent relief, 110 real jt^in nprinflUIT?
prosperity for the people willlTW0 AFIIDAVIIb
be possible until Farmer-Labor.
through a united political or- — , .
ganization, is able to make the i "meled
productive machinery of the ,,, haV(. i,,,,.,, mu<u> i>; Walter t 'ar-
nation function freely and at roll here last week concerning th<
all times to supply the needs of wilson tiipl. raurrt* r • ha\i
the nation. We will then cease ^ t""-
the making Ol miliionaxi"es ,|,.nr<. ;i, the trial of tile eleven men
through this productive ma- charged with the Wllaon murder? it
chinery, but we will make a1 waR Earned t
prosperous people.
at eli Part).**
tip line ai union h
lere. the pickets come
t and to get warm,
and bantering Nev
Year's eve. Thev "kidded" abou
their "watch'' part} There wa
cheering news front within tin id;
walls that the strikebreakers wen
giving the :>o.vc trouble. Rumor
were circulating that orders to th
packing heads here bad come fron
Chi
Year's (
tinning point «•
hoped so, and ">
big negro exprer
hurl nobodj to lo
side has it mister'.'
e would it
the strike?
ieved it. too.
ted it. "It ne>
look on the
SHERIFF HELD
IN LOOT CASE
OHMENVILLE. 111.. Ian. li (By t
1'.)— Sheriff John Wilson, Bond
county, was under arrest today,
charged with participation in the
robbery of Hie Panama, 11!.. bank,
fioiu whicn $u6,0UU was sloicu.
tatement repudiated his iden-
tification Of Ray Beede a.; on; ol the
masked meu who sh )t hi brother.
Joe Carroll, alleged bootie s er.
The identification was mad? at th.
preliminar> trial of Beede and
twelve other defendants.
The other statement repudiated the
alleged repudiation.
NEW TIME SYSTEM
BEGUN IN MEXICO
LAREDO. Te\ . .Ian. 2. Mexico
was operating under a new tine
system today, following lhe adjust-
ment of the nation's collective clock
ASKS2D.00
Claim Wichita Motors Com-
pany Made Fraudulent
Representation.
flauded out of moi
U. Montgomery
NllllllHHIHItllllllllllMIIHIIIKIIIIIIHIIII11llll(n(H(IHHIIIIIIIH1IIIHIIIllltlllllllHmiltllHIHIIlHIIWIllllUHIMIlllllHltHMp|
A GOOD START
RESOLVE "IT CAN BE DONE'
llllllllllllllllllMHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll!llllllllllUI8H|
The morning's mail brought the Leader nearly .Mxy ne'
readers. That is a wonderful start lor the 5,000 new .eadei
we want during the month of January. It is starting ill
New .Year out right.
Letter after letter is being received showing that y
Boosters are glad that the I. . .iu>
tunity t 1 k *i p tin I id • I h- ■ ! 1 Iiat a
at that price will be in tic eli < : > farmer who i
•i daily. \
Ill-other Charles K< y < the Darl>er Workers' Urn
IJurkburnctt, Texas, i the first to make a Nev Year ty
tion regarding the Leader. He resolves^ to give the Leact^
additional circulation of ten a day during 1922.
We suggest that our friends and lloosters resolve to &
at least <>*ie new reader a week during January. That v'
make i1 ear . to go over tin top in our drive for 5,000 n«
i '-aders.
To be frank, qui results during December were mu
reater than we hoped • <'c. It seems that the old time enthu
.«■ iasm and 'pep" lias leturnerl. We must not let down now
Every new subscription ecured now means that the enemic
>f the people have been drivt i I jack another notch, that anothe
wedge has been driven into their lines.
r the workers in Oklahoma, an<
tier is le ading that fight in th>
are the reinforcements tha
a \ ict«>ry at the polls this year
Il (an l e Done
nityl
11)22 will be a biji year
the entire country. The Lt
Southwest. The 5,000 new i .
\\i need during January tow&rd
Resolve to do your bit. Evei
Use the following coupon
If the sun were < xtir
denly, we should not he
ifact until eight minutes
i aecoudb atteiwards
The nev system, the saTne as
mountain time In the I'nited 8tat.es.
i replaced the old time, which was 21
^uuuutcs faster tliau inoviutaui time.
"The Ghost," publication
University, Washington, D. <'.. which I
and noted women club leaders at th
college head, but not before
president was amazed wher
drawing of a young lady, w
such pictures as Modern E;
president gasp for breath. I
is indignant over th - preslq
students at George Washing
s ohscked President L. Hodal
capital has been banned by
pies of the paper had been sold,
eived his copy. On the cover wa
anything but modest. On the in
I the Peeling of the Belles made
the board whi
and they sa
i edits the pu
that The Gh<
ppie
oth, the V\
photograph sho>
the
The Ghost, to which
'AlRVIKW, Ok i,
carrying cl^b and sticks.
I I I * \ IU DON I
Mail Subscriber* 0 l>
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. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, January 2, 1922, newspaper, January 2, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109636/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.