Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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PACE TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
"Sell Senate
to The
AND HER PALS — Can a Circle Be Squared?
—by CLIf't Sit.KKt.Tf
Best Bidder"
Senator Norris Proposes That Poor Men Keep Out of Sena-
torial Poker Game—Newberry "Seen His
Duty and He Done It."
By federated I re**
WASHINGTON. Jan.
wUI prof
iutomM '
loader U.
"Mr. Pi
■ face
lge>
iklent. 1
-History
bljr avard to Senat' r Nor
"" ri of Nebraska the pa Ira for (hi * ■ * <-
incut concise diacuasion of the N« w ** <onflnr th
JM-rry CM< a* It Vfll award /> So
tt'or Bo: ah the honors for analysis matters that t
of 1U legal aspects
• Maid Norris: "Mr. Preaid- ■
v had a public *al* up in Michigan. «bine occaslo
rf Tbe property Uiat waa placed oo tbe j eome to a tlti,
8 a jetton block waa a sea' In the to ah'.w :
The aale wax romman 1. or in hom
olora and
without
f'OLIA
BcfT s«t s *jcrr
OUR CiRCLt
B UAtiSt
SO I
LfcTTifc." <
Lrrrjt
R V •
r. ^Ttanel
JERRY ON THE JOB—Efficiency Regardless.
—Uu HAULK hOHAy
a que*- |
r '"nlted States aenate
. public, the bidding wax in t?.« ' pen. >f *
* nd ti. j roperty was knex ked down fr • ids ano > ,ii. • r. *<<
] k. til* bi b«.t I'lddtr. Ewrr cit ^bat h •'••••
7*0 of MlrMtan Uad an opportunity 'bi. thltj an. Tt;f
* to *«t In And bid. Wbr. Own. Pr*>:- tlon ul .,h*<ll*Dt.
J rtent, *11 this f'unlnii1 The onl:. Art in <>•">« la t<-.
~ (jucBtion before 1 h* senate 1b: Shall i "It was \ ; that Mr. N.w-
c thai al* of a ««at In this chamber berrj U d-I b*for< th- coin
t be confirmed? mitw«. He had l«-n sllsnt. Thu
Bad Kanraln. >■ >~rjr proptr'y l-lodtd by thl
"The aale waa public: the price err dutiful r : rutie. ai; i he wat
* was adequate In fact tt aeema to < • rt- • ed ..: ■! not • '-vj-naM
r ir aa thoufb the purchaaer paid and "laid u< ■ :*rhaps have b*> l
itior* for the blamed thin* than it permitted to testify • hi. had ap
f *aa worth. Why. then, •htril'1 r«ar.<1 "'.at 1 tie out an the
] * natura bealute. to ronflnn thia r«. rd a treat ■. '■' > "ere
, ,t|. v, made, so rond'i'ted. bef'.r. lb n'.« no't.mc • •. w that be knew
' lie people of the entire country' anvtUnf at. • -.• of thee. ain*
C "It U eaid by eome who are op- It ■ v.- m'.- t<<! " ' • Then
poatni the confirmation that th!. Mr If:,t. : ' ■•tillUtin* ana
would eatablleh a precedent by en inxssln* • wcuid ha e i."*n u.
i' which the poor man would It elln hai* «ubjnt<-l a I'Mfd Sutea «en-
f inated from the aenate (hamt^r. at •. «!• • •• li;. • on by an
"Buppoee It doe* What bueinne or : y reprt < ttaUve of th- com-
' haa a poor man here, anyway' At mi n p< ; ■
t I look at It, th!* la )u«t eiacUy what "It 1 e-.l that an;. •• • r • *<••. -
tt la Intended It should be, th* en- to confirm thli- «•. «i.l be <l''' ted
labllahln* of a pre< edent so that « for re-< «tlon f b Is a u- idate
0 ill have more men of m««n« In th.■ * .w • thi.t
w rliamlwr, and that acata will be put tky of - oaf ■ , n,as-. In .
up In the market place. Juat aa mti ' '• to tha- it !■ ; . nd
n In the atock eichanne Thli will hi- there la tiothln* to it.
iiure a hUb-claai membership Hwiple tnnret.
>o I'lace for a Poor Man. "The pt-ople *1 •• r at let
0 "But. Mr. President, It does not me s.y to • y fro- who ar<
a follow that we mean soy hardship •. re.v- • ' • •
- for the poor man on that awount aatar baton tba people that the situ-1
If tba poor man has not money stlon is pre«ty will cared for now. nmmfmm Jau 24,-An exciting! m ,an .. .
0> lannftl to put ap tba ant* In the It has always been the custom of "r**™* ln" Jan- -4' A
li senatorial poker game, let him fojbotb of the great political r«rtles !rac® of moTf lt"n 100 ,nlle•■ ln I dramatic scene was unfolded ln Jus-
i_2 m the back alley and engage In ajto arrange soft bertha lor th* lame which two automobiles, loaded with tic*; Wanftelln's court when Mrs.
r' game of craps. If he cannot raise du< ka '.o arc wounded while faith- bandlta, chased a third loaded with i Mary Simmons 65 years old testified
M enouKh money to run for the United fully following the commands of t>ur ,5 WK) worlh of |raported llquor
States senate. 1st him for coniUbl. master- * * A -1" K* _
TO
]MDITS
LEH
TOO SMALL
BUG
IT1
[0 C
DM
ST
nts
J.S,
11C
1DK
.LAHOMA
Offrcer With Liquor Escapes Mother Talks To Son About
Pursuers. Lady Friend Next Door.
Lad Once Kidnaped By Father Organization Elsewhere
Foreign Nobleman. - Help his State.
DENVER. Jan. 24 — (By U. P.)—
After a separation of fifteen years
Mrs. W. O. Wood and her son, Karl
Heinrich Grelff, were united here
Tt.v .111 h frin I In her defense at her trial on dls-j*hen latter came from Germany.
road overseer, or even for thst an- erly cared for when tlie „L Z .TZriJ'f' He^'ry"V ^f tUrUDCe ^ ^ char*,, he ^ been kept a virtual
cleut and honorable offlc*. Justice with a saUry larger Ulan that which flno countj and an a«ant of the fed- broueh' h>' Mr" Em* c«rr- Thl pr"ra" ^hts father ,or >ea"
of th* pcaca attaches to a place in thia body. ,.ra| prohibition department | families occupy a double house. j 'Irs- "ood married Count Grelff, a
"It la not intended by the estab "It is K ilnt Ui be .,alii of us when Tht. nquor consisting of Mummt The larKe cr0w<1 that filled every German noble, nearly thirty years
i, tMunent of this precedent U> hurt get through, as was ;«i!d of some , x(ra „ champagne Piper Held- lnch of 6pace ln the court room wa j ago in Germany. She waa a Vien-
" xi. pow r^a. Senators do noj real other treat I- I'le H* seen bis hlrk (^rdor, gin. benedictlne an ! awwl "^n Mrs Simmons enacted a neiie. When tht|r 8on wa„ 4 ars
ll ti* tftw important thU question U duty and he done It To the fatlh- ,„.V(,aH.,d rve -hlnkv «mu«li<l powcrtul appeal to the Jury to find. ,, # . years
St ■ .. <u, *,«. rrmtlra tbta sal*, the fnl thOM who are faithful to th. ]nUl ,he , nlt„, B(a,„ f^m M,*CI her not guilty of having called Mrs i* < became estranged and
- -' - - was transferred safely from Sheriff Ca" "v,,r? naI2"" the parcnU sl,parated' Thc tount
Despite Mrs. Simmons' plea, the i kidnaped thc child and kept him for
we k ow we will have a end. *111 come the reward for hard
pm>t aw _b«re ! U,^r J0'] 'ur,Jul/ conscientiously ; nr . rao|t tll(. ,^,^ria|
WFamm. perforihe" and when we have es- , u,ton) hou.c sheriff ( app s auto-
Vnaateat. ther. will be farm tablished this pre., dent we will bav. mob|le WM ,te,ml llke , locomo.
" t - « t rm- i ™a e to 1m proud of. composed of „ve (rom the hird run lroa
S ' ' WalsenM.r, a ,.:Manr, of 171 mile-,
oo cotton or innton the social center of the world
I *
Jury returned a verdict finding her
guilty and assessing a fine of $5 and
costs.
"Send me to jail," cried Mrs. Sim-
mon*. "I won't pay." Justice
angelin advised her to be more
V "**"7 </ wr inc «/ciai renter o« vne wto Dur, {he chafM wh|ch , t
****** * dln- can T10y. outskirts of Walsenburg and , , , v
fareatr* with *hiak^r . yea to do oor thinking, and fnaU)ra will | la#te<1 alB108t to Colorado Springn ^uarded ln her statements, adding
vfckb put in the shade have more time to give to golf an<J the (,herlff the precious he woll,d order her 8cnt at a
!! < argo with an army rifle held across fiM
HTTAVA7A V AMQAQ UAC ^neCB ready to shoot If the pur-
U I I AW A, K AlMbAo, MAo suing cars came too close. The fed
ilifttl trlmm*^ benrd which ■ other kindred social dut)<-
POLICE SEEK
HIGHWAYMAN
HEAVY LOSS FROM FIRE remained at the wheel.
driving at tiroes at a speed of 56
OTTAWA. Kan; Jan 114 (l\ P.) miles an hour
. , I haven t the slightest Idea who
The John Hallo,en lumber yards. ,h, pur,uer, wcre .. ,„d the shwln
Man and Girl Beaten and Rob-!lhe r"5' p:lra,:" 45 "itomoblleslto K h. Mcflenaban. federal <11-
«4 aLmmUaa were destroyed by fire here today rector of prohibition enforcement for
bed at Okmulgee.
OKMULGEE, Jan. 24s—Police to- j Elylng embers started u dozen
several years. Countess GreifT re-
covered her son, only to have him
stolen again by her former husband
within a month's time. This time
his mother, despite all her efforts,
was unable to find him. A few years
ago she came to America, married
W. O. Wood and came to Denver. In
1918 she learned through the Red
Cross that her son. thea in the Ger-
man army, was In a hospital. With
the combined efforts of the Red
Cross and Mrs. Wood. Greiff was able
to leave Germany and come to Den-
ver Greiff, 25, says he intends to re-
main in this country.
negro ! other fires Id a radius of a block,
shooting , These were extinguished, however,
without serious loss. The total losn
wus estimated at $75,000.
SHOALS PAPERS TO FORD
day were searching for
highwayman who. after
Robert Wslmer through the leu and
h beating Welmer and Miss Helen
( Crossmire, bis companion, into In-
sensibility, robbed them of their
D valuables.
After regaining consciousness, I
Miss f rossmlre walked barefooted WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The coh-
tbrough «he snow to a nearby farm tract between the war department
r 'louse where she reported the rob-j and Henry Ford for the Muscle
bery. Shoals nitrate plant was completed
I today and sent to Detrplt for the au-
u GUATEMALAN PATROL IN
* FIGHT WITH MEXICANS
GR1IH
DELEGATES
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 24.
—(Special.)—All other cotton grow-
ing states have their eyes cn Okla-
homa as the leader in the co-opera-
tive cotton marketing movement, ac-
cording to C. L. Stealey, secretary
of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers' as-
sociation.
Texas, Mississippi
Letters to The Leader
Letters from readers are welcome. Thos<
less have the beat chance of publication. \\*<
condense. The leader la to t*e un<iera:< .<l as
ing with any opinion here expressed.—EdJtsr.
i of ihrt-e hundred words or
reserve the ri?ht to edit or
neither approving nor agree-
FATOBS EXPENSE IJCTEBE8T. j country?
Kditor Leader: In your comment J Question
under the caption, "Talking ^t Over,' 1
note what you say about the issuance
f school bonds, where you say that
isn't it Koing to be a hard
o answer?
Another question the people of this
country ought to be considering is. do
we want another invasion of ltuaaiu? For
there are many indications that if Ku&-
UB | past, by international capitalism and nn
n". perialisin. 1 M. GAGE.
Will
se pub-
eaident
diatrii-i
[
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24.- Guate-
malan patiols exchanged shots with-
out casual ties, according to unoffi-
cial reports here today.
The report* said that Guatemalan
troopers pursuing Herrorista.s flee-
ing towards Mexico, crossed the bor-
dr r. which precipitated thc clash
with the Mexican regulars.
The Guatemalans were outnum-
m« red and retired.
AWARD SCHOOL CONTRACT
Contracu for the new Dunbar
M*hoo; winlding, for negroes, to be lo-
*ated on the 1400 block Kant Seventh
atieet, were awarded at a meeting of
the school board Monday night.
The building contract was let to
S P. Hughes, on an estimate of $45,-
382 submitted.
Sugar i* manufactured from raisins
ln practically all of the countries of
southern Europe and western Asia.
time when she was not so willing.
Testimony at the bearing was that
Mrs. Simmons' son, Harold, aged 25
years, has been quite friendly with
the Carrs. He frequently visited the
apartments occupied by Mrs. Carr
and her husband and on one oc-
< asion helped Mrs. Carr hang up the
family wash.
On the night of January 7 he spent
the Colorado district. "We had: "'•veral ''"V" *'"■ Mr - Carr an<l
scarcely left Walsenburg when, hap- >">r w>?en he returned
penlng to look hack. I saw thc fore- lomf al " m hi" motll<,r 18 al"
most car swing Into th,- road. A " *e<l to have made ,tle r««>arl' t-
moment later It was followed l,y an-. trtbuted to her. She upbraided Har-
other one 01,1 for ca*"n« on %Irt- Carr. Her
Came Dashing On. (voice was so loud it was audible to
"It wasn't long before we saw that 'he ,Mr - Carr heard
we were being chased. The foremost beln* c ll«1 nun"'"- «h«
car was a StuLz. and driven by some- fpr"d ^ ™«ntal ">ereby
body who knew his business. At *aB estah ished the grounds for the
the word my driver stepped on the "arrant charging that her peace had
gas. and the race was on. 1"3''n disturbed.
Several times the first pursuinn Harold was present at the trial
car was seen to swerve and careen ,;n'1 wa" ca,lei1 !" ,'?c, stJ,nd byihe
dangerously, as It struck a bad spot 'n*®' admitted his mother
Uimoblle manufacturers' il^naturi ln r,,uj. nut It always righted ""'<i 4,10 language attributed to her.
As soon as it Is signed and re- |tl>Pl( and camo dashlnt un ' —
liirni-d. Secretary of War Weeks will So Kreat was the speed of the1 PAIR HELD AFTER
send It to congress. i sheriff's car that, upon arrival in PAY ROLL ROBBERY j Growers, Inc., last week, increasing
eight bottles of the cham- the national total to 39,993, accord-1 Association reports
re found to have been ; r.,IT,.Anr* ia« oa in,, it n\ ing tc a recapitulation of organiza-jof 7,163,544 bushels.
$1,500,000 you will get you will have to 81" t« come to terms, France, IV
Pay. besides the face of the bonds, an | '1a"J a,'d '""■ h-eked by England and
I the United .States, will etart another
equal amount 10 the bankers In interest. , l ul down „.... .ishevlsn. the
Instead of this we should do it this tvllo,e lhjng beillg dlctat. a3 jn u„.
way; The government should issue
money for any sdiool or public im-
provement based upon bonds issued by
and Arizona 'lhe stale- county, municipality or school
, .. .. , . >iistrlct, to be paid off through taxation Fu . r
completed their sign-up campalg I p|U8 inlere8l amounting to one-half of'lish the
shortly after Oklahoma cotton grow- ^ p^r which would defray the ex- lo the Hank and File of the U. M. W.
ers organized, and these states have penses of the transaction of A..
been selling their members' cotton | Ford s plan is no interest whatever, j, Whereas, Our International j
this year. North Carolina and Ax*Ihot we know that no one work* « r , J L. l^wis, has blackliated a
kansas have within the last few -should work for nothing, so there should "inch of up men in iius-
weeks finished organlitatlon cam-1 "•_a (,n"11 ',nttrMt ^ b' ,'h«, "ub^ K ■ herchi,,.! \... ' "... i . a-
^ . n au r* I«, _ . I This plan I am sure would t>< • henchman haa caus< i
paigns. (*eorgia, South Carolina a^d ] (jor(1€{j ijy everyone, regardlr?* of r "li- "'Jf mn- i- to t-e J111«• «1 with i uch
m ■ ■ saw ^ except the bankers and bond clip- J scabs, consisting of all cla&ses, except
pers. J. V. KOLACHNY. j coal miners, and
Fort Cobb, Okla. Whereas, J. L. I>wi& has suspended
'.ur district and extended no aid to uh
THE INTASIO.V OK R18SIA. 111 "ur f>Kht against the Kansas indu -
Editor leader: You will remember :r'H' court, t-ui to ti.- mutraiy, has put
that si the conclusion of the war, Mr. 'very impediment in our way that I
Wilson, ln conjunction with the English. I could think of, and
French and Japanese governments, sent Whereas. H. hat^ lied continually abou:
the conditions in this district through the
public pres.- and hia personal sheet. TI
' .Mine Workers Journal, while at the sam- '
I time be has kept the columns of tiie
I Journal closed to us; therefore, bo It
itesolved. That we call upon all United
Tennessee are now organizing with
every indication of success in plenty
of time to market next year's crop.
Alabama and Louisiana are getting
ready to launch campaigns.
All of these statss are organizing
on the "Oklahoma plan." their mar-
keting agreements being identical
with those that are in use in Okla-
homa this year, except that in most
cases these contracts cover a five-
year period, while in Oklahoma the
contract is for seven years.
"Oklahoma growers will of course
be able to make much better prog-
ress with their marketing efforts
after the other states are organized
and operating," Stealey says. "The
success of the movement here in
Oklahoma will be increased as the
j percentage of the crop controlled by
(the association is increased. The
same applies as between Oklahoma
Four Meeting Places Listed "^oki^nTSioctauon i, now
For Oklahoma Districts. refunding the war finance loan ad-
vances made by Oklahoma banks, as
CHICAGO. 111., Jan. 24,—Comple- " Part of the effort u 13 ,nak,nS 10
tlon of elevator affiliations and Gram «et more money back 10 lts members
Growers' associations in new terrl- i *t an early date.
tory of five states, where farmers ^ „
had asked for the opportunity to join flR A IN fiROW F /? S
Ult/liii uiiv/rr Ldii/
ment soon after the first of the year D C Df) DT C AIN^
was marked by the addition of 2381; m\Lji v/1\ I \Jrii if O
producer members in the U. S. Grain j
The Oklahoma Wheat Growers'
troops to invade Husi
supported by the ranting and howling
capitalist press, and everything looked
very nice at the time; but it didn't all
come out Just as expected, the bolshe-
vist government wa* not overthrown
and is eUil in power. On the other hand,
our "noble allies," after quarreling
among themselves for several years, hav-
ing reduced the world to a condition of
semi-barbarism, have finally discovered
that Uermany and Hussia will have to
be called in, and so after holding a se-
cret conclave at Washington, disguised
as a disarmament conference, to patch
up some kind of a deal and prevent war
among themselves, they now propose to
hold another conference on economic
questions and Germany and Russia are
to be called in.
The great idea is to tell them where
they stand, and give them, and particu-
larly Hussia. a chance to come back Into
the fold, and once more accept the man-
dates for International capitalism repre-
sented by the noble alllep.
It seems that the first thing demanded
of Russia is that she pay the debts of
the old czar's rotten government, and
alleged damnges caused by the revolu-
tion. And now comes the laugh, for
Hussia comes bark by saying: "Pay us
Mine Workers to join uh in demanding
the resignation of this arch traitor, J. L.
Lewis, who has done more damage and
caused more turmoil in our grand old
organization in the past year than all tin
st
the adv
ates of the
have done in the last century.
Yours for solidarity,
H. POLLOCK.
A. pAVIS,
D. MOORE.
GEO. FRANCIS*
C. SHARP.
A. YER8IN'.
Committee of Union .Men from Local No.
4235, 1088, 857 and olO ,i' Cherokee,
Kan.
The statement that Van Bitner hai
blacklisted us with the operators cat
very easily be proven.
Her Estate to Catholic
Sisterhood.
TODAY'S EVENTS
the damages caused by yoyr invasion of
total sign-up jour territory "
CHICAGO,- Jan. 24.—(By U. P.)—IIn* lo a recapitulation or organiza-jof 7.163,544 busneis. The wheat, Thus do the plans of the great and
Men giving tho names of "Jack ' llon progress issued by the company farmers of Oklahoma will market wiae diplomats and imperialists .•
' Barry and Thomas Holden were ar- today. this amount of wheat, with the '.^ra- " ^h'1® f""' 1' J"1'' ^
' _ . * —s . i -i t ' . Oklnhnma a tntal in nnw r* nr r+* <) .ha nktainoH in thn mm-!'"® blood> . >olsh *\ ist., .o much so tli.it
when Senator Johnson asked why Amer-
. , ., . iran troops were In Siberia and why this
progress of the farmers ; their own sales agency. country v-as at war with Russia, no one
, paid thf slightest attention to him; but
dainty j when the statesmen get together and
"Why did you invade our
!\luude Adams Donates, pain"
smashed. They had been placed in
a burlap bag for the journey.
MNe?er U-aln." rested Tn a raid on a hixurious apart- ' Oklahoma's total is now reported amount to be obtained in the cam
.lust before Colorado Springs was ment here and held for ui- ; as 2665. [ palgn now progressing, through
reached the two pursuiug cars gave! leged connection with the $12,000 j Major progress of the farmers' their own sales agency.
up thc chase. payroll robbery of the Citizens Trust ; company during thc past w eek wa?
"Never again," Sheriff Capp de- anj savings bank. in states of Iowa. Indiana and! Baked elephant's foot is
clared fervently, as he took a receipt | police said twenty-one sticks of ! Illinois. though the flesh of the great I Hussia asl
for the liquor and turned it over to dynamite were found in the apart- quadruped does not find much favor
.i local agent. "I'd sooner take a ment .... —
chance on carrying liquid gold
HfcvUiU /msc
Today is the fourteenth birthday
of the Boy Scout movement
The proposal for a barge canal
from Cincinnati to Toledo and Chi-
cago is to be given a final hearing
at Cincinnati today.
The National Council of tho Girl
Scouts meets at Savannah today forj Maude Adams, the famous actress]
Its eighth annual convention. widely known as Peter Pan has
St. Ixjuis is to be the meeting given -ler beautiful estate. "Sandy! ar-oavrnv p, i-n n,,
place today of the fifteenth annual , Girth," near Utke Ronkonkoma. L thrne ndne work^rs Enr Huahss
'"v *ta-««lpp' v.. I . N. V lo the Human i n,I,nil- Sis- ! Xrt ReeSe and John tarrett 'whn
ley Implement, \ chicle and Hard-1 terhood of the LadJ> of Cenacle. Th«
throu.il. the country anoth-r tin., lrjSh EnVOy in London.
than high grade booze. 1 hose fel- "
lows meant business." _
The liquor was seized shortly after
midnight Friday near the line be-
tween Colorado and New Mexico,
south of Trinidad.
CONCILIATORS TO
WEST VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 — (By U.
P.)—Secretary of I-abor Davis has
sent conciliators Harry B. Dines and
1 Fred G. Davis to the New River coal
| district of Went Virginia to settle
ouster proceedings undertaken by
coal companies against tenants in
company houses.
This action follows the appea of
miners to the president Inst week
when they said families would be
put out on the frozen hillside be-
cause there was no work for the
' breadwinners.
HALF MILLION NEEDED | outside of Africa
FOR NEW OPERA COMPANY
ware Dealers' Association.
A conference of American educa-
tors is to assemble in Chattanooga
today in connection with thc inaug-
uration of Dr. Arlo Ay res Brown as
president of thc I'nlvorsiiy of Chat-
tanooga*
_ were entohbed by a mine cave-in in
estate lit valued at Utu,nou ami will | thl, Natlona, mtne here ialc yester-
be " <"! for poor and dependent . (la, were found dead.
( atholle children. Miss Adams sev- -fhe bodies were found by rescuers
ernl yea is ago severed her stage | who toiled night and day in relays
affiliations She lias been living at i for eleven d«'y« removing tons of fal-
the St. Jtcgis < on vent in New York I ien coal and rock at danger of their
for some Lime 'own lives.
tsmon -J
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.— (U. P.)—Half
million dollars must be guaranteed
for support of the Civic Opera asso-
ciation before contracts with stars
will be signed, Samuel Insull, presi-
dent. said today.
The association, successor to the i
Chicago Grand Opera company, must
be run on a small basis, said Insull. I
|||||||||||||||| II mi miiyj
| Cleaned & Pressed ||
E Men's = I.adieH* plain wool =
5 Suits § suits and dresses i|
S "•"< cents = MO
CRESCENT
= 124 S. Harre) M. 2126
UNION MEN PATRONIZE
SOONER LUNCH
Cream Crisp Waffles
15 Cents
222 West Grand Avenue
BANKRUPT SALE
On Strictly Guaranteed
Heavy Duty Dural Red
TUBtiS
W'mle They Last
30x3 551.29
"30x3'^ $1.49
1
99
31x4 ...
32x41/5! .
33x41/^ .
34x41/, .
35x5
36x41/2 .
We Carry Retread Tires
50 fo Less.
STANDARD AUTO
SUPP1.Y CO.
Cor. Meno and llane) tYal. 3131
Eye Troubles
Dr. I Levy, sight (specialist, hettt-r
i wn an Oklahoma's expert optonie-
5 j trlst and optician, statact that .1 gr -at
i 1 many people have trouble with •heir
= j eyes and do not know what it Is. They
= 1 usually attribute it to overwork 01
S! their eyes. Sometimes they lay it to
^lllllllllllllltilllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ headaches, neuralgia or stomach trouble.
The truth of the matter Is that all the
1 symptoms above mentioned are merely
' a protest of an eyestrain that have
j forced by will-power of the eye to do
; work beyond its strength. The expert
does not mean tq Infer that every cahe
of headache, neuralgia or stomach trou-
ble la due to eyestrain, but he merely
' states that many of them are due to ro-
! flexes due to eyestrain, which it is in the
' hand of an expert optometrist lo cor-
I rect with proper glasvs.
E. J. Duggan, minister for home
affairs in the Irish provisional gov-
ernment, who is in Ix)ndon to ar-
range the details of thc final separa-
tion of the Irish Free State from the
mother country.
Radiators ani1 Fenders
a Specialty
By Expert Mechanics
Work Guaranteed.
Shipments promptly attended to.
Oklahoma Radiator
and Fender Co.
W. E. SWEITZER. Mgr.
202 W. 2nd St. M. 0291
DR. I. LEVY
Oklahoma'*- Kxpert Optometrist
Mi Optician
106 Colcord Building
rhone Maple 1033
Emerson Said:
"Life is too short to waste in critic peep or cynic bark,
quarrel or reprimand; 'twill soon be dark. Up! Mind thine
own aim, and God speed the mark!"
In other words, mind your own business, waste no
time barking at other folks, and just saw wood. Keep
smiling. •
Anti-Toxis by removing auto-intoxication is a good
remedy for the grouch. It regulates the bowel action,
gently stimulates the liver, prevents the absorption of
poisonous waste into the blood stream and beautifies the
complexion. It is a good preventive of serious illness for
the latter is due to lack of vital resistance and this is in
part due to auto-intoxication.
Per Ixiltle of 12 ounces, SI..VI
Co-Operalive Distributing Co.
l$o\ 79.'!, Oklahoma Uitv, Okla.
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922, newspaper, January 24, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109655/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.