Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
the money to repay the loans?"
asked Senator Reed
"From republicans, I guesa," sali
Upham.
"That means then, that we must
add $700,000 to your campaign fund
total given us by Mr. Hay®?" Raid
Reed
lTpham explained he did not ex-
pect to lend either committee the
total sum allocated them. Also he
added $100,000 of the congressional
fund la not to be loaned. It Is for
next year's congreaslonal eloctlon.
"I think both committees ought to
have a aw ell cash balance left," Up
ham declared
%"But they mlsht spend all of If
and more," Inaiated Reed, "so that
we've KOt to add to the budget,
$3,079,000 given us yeaft rday, by
Haya. That makes a total of $3,779,
000."
Not National llmlgel.
Upham disputed this, declaring It
waa no part of the national commit-
tee's budget.
Reed asked what was to prevent
the atntes. after raising the quotas
assigned to them, from collecting in-
definitely for their own purposes.
"Why, when we nv\ through
there'a nothing left to collect," aaid
Upham.
"IH undertake to say there has
been moro money raised and spent
In Chicago in any election than the
national committee ever heard about
and the aame will be true not only
in Chicago but in e\ery state in the
union," declaied Reed.
Question* State Loans.
The committee asked about loans
made by the national committee to
states.
"They included $25,o00 to Maine;
$7,000 to North Carolina and $6,000
to Maryland.
Upham said he "hoped" these
loans would be repaid, but that no-
body had guaranteed repayment and
no notos were given.
Upham said $839,000 has been
spent to date for publicity and the
speakers' bureau, but ho didn't know
whether auy campaign speakers re-
ceived any salary.
"From tho Liberty National bank.
New York. $125,000; Pi-at National
bank. Boston. $50,000; Continental
and Commercial hank, Chicago, $50,-
000; Chase National bank, New
York. $76,000; Crocker National
bank, San Francisco. $25,000; Fred
W. Upham. $10,000; Walter S.
Dickey. $25,000."
Iplium Replies to Cox.
Upham replied to a query as to
where the money loaned committees
was obtained; He aaid In signed the.
notes as treasurer of the national
committee on the oiders of the exe-
cutive committee. No such list of
city quotas as Governor Cox aaid
in hia Pittsburg speech was ever
4_,8ie. Upham declared This was a
rept-.f fifty-one cities, the alleged
i«ftiiP -totaling $8,145,000.
issue «.in Rf.ke(1 rpharr. regarding
the injunction to secrecy contained
in the official bulletin of the treas
urer's office and whicl Goveronr
Cox referred to in hli Plttsbur
speech.
Kenyon quoted from an nrtlcle in
Iho Bulletin Hluned by Vphnm ail-
viftinK that nnmea of contributors
and amount* they *av« Vie not made
public locally.
)icnle Wits of .Million*.
Uphnm said he aaaumed the In-
junction to Rocrery waa ba*oct on
the dialtke of home contributors to
Hefting their names published.
He denied In one sweplni! state-
ment that "millions han been con-
tributed to the republican campalxn
fund with sinister intern," a charg-
ed by cox; that special Interest? had
been solicited for funds; that an ef-
fort had been made to control the
federal reserve system for political
purposes or that any design to cor-
rupt the electorate had been work-
ed out.
Senator Spencer aske l now much
of the money so far collected came
from New York. I'pha"! submitted
u statement of the sums raised In
virlous states for the work of the
national committees up to August
26. It showed a total of $618,013.64
and Included:
Illinois, <34.695.31; Kansas, |ti.-
651.61; Missouri. *1.795.97; Okla-
homa 18.625 04; Texas. <709.20
Reed asked Upham ti. produce a
"quota list stowing what sums the
various states had been isslgned to
raise both for the m'lonal and
state campaigns.
Reed demanded papers showing
the Items making up the totals for
speakers' advertising, and other ex-
penditures covered by the $3,079,-
000 budget.
He further called for the commit-
tee's contract for bill toard adver-
tising and advertising in foreign
language newspapers.
The Leader Family
By Freda
J, P. WE
COX'S GUIDE
The Miracle of Love
By NELL BRINKLEY
Copyright, i '
Subscriptions from the farms, from the cities and from the mining
camps all over the Southwest! Not that our capacity is exhausted,
nor our aim within "reaching" distance, but we re awfully proud of
the substantial increases from all sources. Monday s mall was the
It was a bright day for city work. too. One bright-faced newsboy
brought in forty new subscribers. Roy Black spent an hour out of
the office and brought back seventeen "scalps. And another young
fellow beat that, landing twenty-five.
**I was looking for a g« od paper all right,
but the Leader is a whole lot better and bigger
than I expected. It's Just line," la the word we
hear on all sides.
The news as It is clean and honest—all that the other papers
have, with working class news that ibey don't dare touch; editorials
that are thoughtful, critical of things as they are without being wild
and rabid and always with a constructive note.
It s no wonder that "our" paper >s catching on.
You'll find it easy to get subs. Give us a day or a half day of
your time not us, but to your cause and your paper—and see what
you can do.
We want this family to be a big one, both as to size and work
done.
Get in today.
Brother Hollowell, of Miners' Lrfcal 1814. at Denning Is one of
those who never tires in doing good! Fourteen new names are in
from him. Denning. Arkansas, la way down the Iron Mountain out of
Ft. Smith, about half way to Little Rock. But even If we are a few
houra late we guesa the men think It's better to have the truth a
little lae than he lie on Ime!
"When I began to hand out jour sample
copies, the hoya started ghiug me their subscrip-
tions," (Sure, that's all that' needed .Hist for
folks to see the paper.) **! am willing to donate
ail mj time in distribution of jour copies even-
ing* and Iry and get all the subscription* I can
from the boys. I feel and hope that this paper
will be a grent help to the working class,"
Is the good news from Frank Butch, of Ix>cal 2259, miners, at Henry-
etta. Oklahoma, who proves hia right to membership in our family by
aendlng in aeven new auba.
Six new names land Brother Ira Collins. Miners' I«ocal 4200, of
Clonsllla. within our family circle. Brother Colllna has Juat been
elected aecretary of his local. We like the way he takes hold of
thlnga and want to hear from him again.
MYou ran rest assured that I will gel every subscriber I can.**
la the to-the-point word from Brother Sam Gaston. Local 2660, U. M.
W. of A., at Bokoshe. Oklahoma. And we know he will, too. This is
his second list, and contains five names.
**l have ten lined up, but expecting better results noon," says
Brother Thos. Allister of Miners' Local 447,( at Gross, Kansas.
And from 'way down at Lyra, Texas, we have a llat of twenty
names, sent In through the good efforts of Brother G. V. Stalllngs.
Another bunch of men with whom getting the TRUTH ia the essential
thing! ,
"Got the tnenty conies this morning, hut didn't haie half enough
to go 'round, riease increase to 40 copies."—C. W. Keith, Wilbur-
ton, Oklahoma.
The McCurtain, Oklahoma, bundle Is increased to 25 copies and
Brother Bagley has secured a representative for us in the person of
Valentine Pipps. If we had had the Leader to throw some light on
the terrible explOBlon at McCurtain a few years ago, the widows and
orphans might, at leaat. have aecured some measure of Justice at the
handa of the consclenceleaa coal company which murdered their pro-
vldera.
From Hollla, Oklahoma, cornea application for membership In the
Leader family. Comrade D. A. Couch sends in five subs.
Comrade George Fobca, of Bristow, gets in on the biggest job we
have on hand today w hen lie forwards three annual nubs.
"I wish to conirratulate you upon your good work and excellent
paper," writes Comrade Smith, of Moore, one of our first subscribers.
This opinion about the paper Is Just unanimous as far as we can Jearn.
I)o you think there'a anything in names? We do. Brother E. J.
Victor, of I,ocal Cnlon 1303. miners, at Savanna, Oklahoma, makes us
think there's some contagion In his name. He hands ua this kind of
a boost: Forty-one new subscriptions and $13.65 for Job printing.
If wo had many more such Victors In our family the Leader would
surely soon bo victor over the powers of reaction In the Southwest,
and come out with flying colors.
Comrado A. M. Hayes of Wilburton is one of the leading members
of thla family. Every day or two we get a list of new subscribers
from him. His latest is $$1 worth of cash subscriptions. Best of all,'
he says. '•Hill keep the good work going here." And It's Just such
work and spirit that makes us sure the Leader Is going to be one of
the very biggest institutions in the Southwest
We have taken considerable pride in entering the subscription of
William Denny. Huntington. Arkansas. He was our next door neigh-
bor when we. too, lived there, and if there's a devoted, four square
union man in the entire Southwest that man In William Penny. He
was a worker for the toilers' cause when it took courage to be and
that his work has been done without any adequate recognition from
his fellow workers is one of the tragedies that seem inevitable in this
movement. So often the fellow who comes Into the union when things
begin to run smoothly, who carries himself sort of aloof from the
rank and file and who is keenly alive to his own abilities (?) wins
the honors and soft Jobs, while thoae who sacrificed in the early days
go unrecognized. Of the latter class ia Comrade Denny, out we know
.-tfta 1 hle _un-swerving loyalty has carried lta own reward.
A/\)
1
I LABOR NOTES
BY J. BLITHER LANGSTON.
I MON MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Boot und Nlioe Workers, I.ocal 618—
Meets ©very Tuesday night at 21 North
Hudson John Weiler, president. 305
Weat Alain; H. O. Richards, secretary,
80S No th Robinson. Maple 3910 •
Electrical Workers, Loral lii—Meets
every Tuesday night. North Rob-
inson. M. R. GaUion, president; O. A.
Waller. secretary. Walnut 3-£ 8; O. V.
Young, business agent. Walnut 6492.
Palutur*, Decorator* ami .JPaperhange:
Main street there is a billboard
bearing the following Inscription:
"WORKERS UNITE!
"Whose Babies Are Crying for Ice
and Milk?"
MThey Are the Babies of the Open
Shop Employes."
"PROTECT YOUR OWN BABIES."
Read this:
"It is understood and agreed that
in the employment of labor in the
performance of this contract, no
preference shall He sluwn and no
eluded that the open shop fight had ! SHE DIDN'T LIKE PI,ANC
been a great detriment to the city ^ _
of Seattle, simply repudiated the ALBANY. Ore., Aug. .♦!. Because
open shop agitators, after he ! she says her husband maintained a
learned 30,000 good citizens had ' bedroom on the front porch and a
left Seattle on account of the open bathroom for the ,amlly tn th6 back
shop fight.
The delay in the construction of
the Innlor high schools of this
city is traceable to the chamber of
commerce and Its union busting
agitators, and not to the unions.
In spite of the fact that a union
clause is contained in the contracts
for constructing the Junior high
school buildings, an open shop at-
yard, Mrs. Alice Titus is suing for
a divorce.
Open Shop Agitation Results
in Co-Operative Institu-
tion.
AMARILLO, Texas. Aug. 31.—A
new union laundry financed wholly
through the efforts of organized
labor is to be dedicated in Amarillo
tonight. The building is fireproof,
60 by 120 feet.
It will be the first induatry to
make use of natural gas from the
Amarillo gas fielda. The gaa main
has been laid from the big wells to
the laundry's door. Machinery from
the Chicago factory Is on the ground
awaiting to be uncrated and in-
stalled.
The establishment of a union
laundry in Amarillo is a signal tri-
umph for orcanized labor, achieved
through hardships and sacrifice. In
May. workers in the city's three
laundries asked for a raise in wagea.
and modifications of working condi-
tions. Women and girls were get-
ting $10 and $12 a week, the highest
for those In the 8ervice 10 years or
more being $15.
The answer was refusal to treat
with employee collectively, and the
starting of the open shop agitation.
Laundry workers walked out and
the open sop organizer nppeared.
After a series of secret meetings, it
was announced the stage wns set
and the open shop would launch-
ed in Amarillo.
_<n organization night, laundry
workers and their friends showed
up at the meeting. There were girls
who were the only support of fam-
ilies. and widows with families to
maintain. The open shop movement
*ot no further. The silent appeal
of the laundry workers touched the
sense of justice in the sturdy West
Texans.
Striking laundry women and girls
set up hand laundries o\er the city
and had more work offered than
they could do.
The railroad shopmen, mechanics,
plumbers and all the other crafta
came forward with money for a new
laundry. It will be dedicated to-
night. all Amarillo Joining in cele-
bration of the event
The same workers that walked out
of the non-union laundries will op-
erate the new union laundry, and It
is predicted that all the others will
now be unionized.
GOLF ROBS WIVES
OF THEIR BROOMS
Scarcity of brooms and the hi«h
price of tills essential honse-
keeping commodity is a critical
problem to certain housewives of
Oklahoma City.
The present scarcity is accentu-
ated by the new demand for
broom sticks on the part of certain
enthusiastic golf players in the vi-
cinity of Sixth and Walker.
A miniature golf course has
been laid out and the followers of
the sport have been manufactur-
ing brassies and mashies and put-
ters out of mailable broom-
handles.
Now the wives of the players
are reported to be holding a pro-
test meeting to demand that they
be restored to complete control
and ownership of the tools of
their labor.
l ocal sOi Meets t*\er\ TMidty night discrimination *>hall be made either
at Labor hull. 127V, West Grand, s "scrimiiiaiion snail in mam enner
A Yost, president, toe Kaet Locust; In favor ot or against union or non-
v'nJk 1"!,0r" . , , I torney has always been present at
busiiu-Ms* agent, office Walnut 352«! The ab°ve la a verbatim copy of,the conferences between the repre-
rettidence walnut 1&27-R. ia paragraph printed in box at top sentatives of the unlon& and the
Stationary Engineers, I.ocal 193—Meets of center column under page head- i gchool board.
every Tuesday night. 8l« South Hob- ing, "Open Shop News," and you '
tnaon. R. j Scott president. 144G West; wlll flnd lt on the fourth page of
Forty-second. Walnut 7732-K; D. I), i AumiA •• *rtt ...i ~
Van Dream, secretary, 709 West Third. OKLAHOMA, the official oigan
Walnut U016. 1 —
the chamber of commerce of Okla-
HoUtllig Kneineert. I.ocal 62#—Meets ! homa City, issue Of Aug.
every Tuesday .nightJaJ|U4ge Earjeyji! Anfj then they will tell
If the chamber of commerce
would make the wages of their
open shop workers harmonize
with the prices some of their
members charge for their wares,
the open shop proposition would
l*e more attractive.
(Continued frotn Page One.)
i Democratic Nominee Claims Candidate Expected to De-
Hays Statement of Finances cline Fight on Harding's
is "Absolutely Untrue." New Peace Movement.
I COU'MBrS. Ohio, Aue. 31 .-Gov--J COLCMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Two
ernor James M. Cox. In statement | pre8identla, candidates. Governor
today, characterised as 'absolutelv
| untrue" the statement Will •> James M. L ox, democratic, and Rev
government had made him a greater Ua>-' before the senate committee at Aaron S "Watkins, prohibitionist.
Ti.nace to the soviet government I'hlcMO yetterday that the nxed pol- «.-re to he the headllners
than the Poles, it was feared, lc>' of republicans Is to limit j Ohio state fair here today.
Polish and neutral dlapatches de- campaign contributions to $1,000.
the "headllners" at the
They were achtduled to speak
clared the reds had great numbers r° substantiate his statement. th$ , from the same platform,
of reserves massed In the Kovno re governor aualn quoted from an "of-
docu-
Cox atated he expected to devote
gion. back of the southern end of ftcIal , republican campaign
the battle line. inent. which said:
As a eorollery to this theory, the "The time lias arrived when some and the league of nations. Despite
belief was advanced that Dudenny's prospects should be asked for sub- his announced intention, the ad-
suceessful counter-offensive In the scrlptlon ranging from 15.000 up- rtre8R „ beln)! awalted wlth lntereat
fnforcement'byHthe vanguardf of r° t o\ claimed that these "prospects" i bccaU8# of thc bellef > e ma> lif-
serves returning front south Russia. *'°re referred to In the document as to launch an attack on Sena-
MOSCOW, (Via Wireless to Ixin the "cream list" and charged that tor Harding s proposul for a new
don). Aug. 30.—(Monday.) -General republican national organization league of nations or. (tie basis of
Wrangel has suffered a crushing de- urged that these contritions be ..Th# ,laKue Trlhuni.r or to make
feat on two fronts in the Illack Sea, P additional :« . elation* i< raiding the
V .'c . « v..w tell you they
Them... president, ss^wtVinth;'w! i re not opposed to union labor:.that
M Bell, secretary. 314') North Broad-j they are trying to save union labor
way. Walnut 1230; \v. D. Fouts, huai- fr0m its enemies, the walking dele-
oess agent. 134 Kant "IV MJP[« JJ67- nates; that they simply want to help
eve!" t?.!Stv "mgh^i.) ffching! the HONEST working man to free
avenue. Packingtown. Frank Kills, himself from the bondage of union,
president. Maple 4iO>; R. J. Gray, nee-! slavery.
retury. Maple 4020: l.ee Hamilton,; Then «t the ton of the first
business agent. Maple 40:0. I *nen Ine lop ol \a®
- column of the same page of OKLA-
IJ MKKTING8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT. HOMA" you will find this:
f t lirtuffeur« and Teainatert, l ocal 291— "The open shop division has re-
- hl.T'rHW.Ti'oSSrw.VTtckl" J « 811 contractors, archl.
president and business agent. 605 West tects, builders, and any and all peo-
Chi. u.isaw. Walnut 3528. 11 (j. Hat pie h&ving any connection what.so- _ _ ... . .
'uld'c3u""t,r1'119 Wtst s w,t erer with construction, embody the Excise Board Uncertain as to
carpenter^ i.oci «;«-*Mt ,«v.ry! ^/"ficition^"tI,elr coitracti. hiki ( p0Wer, Pending County
WetfneBdnv night at C'ari>enters hall >pe< !1U ations. , n i „
. -mm . North itobinaon a b i^oudon. Then they thank congreas for hav- AttOrnGV S HUliriQ.
li'l\V' l *1 f>iivtVrvrVn1 , V:a 1* ' in(< enacted a law in iai6 which was
Ninth. wrIhu; Vt':i, w." L." 1'oweii. supposed to have been In the Inter-; In the hope of completing the
tmaliiMi nKcnt. 3020 Wmt tixte.nth, est of union labor and to protect It 1 oonntv and cltv tax lew the county
Walnut 5.9:', r..ldenc. M*pl. from dl.crlminaticn, which pro-I "
liHiitarripr. mil Hn Minit 1 vldes: "On all govetnment and pub-
Kir.'.: O I.' j 'lc work no discrimination thould
Humphrey, president, 108 West Potto- be made in favor of or agalnat any
watomie.'Maple 540; R. J. .l^rks. set' citizen of thia country because of
retarv. 305 North DurlanU. Mapb labor Hffilintlnn "
3335-.T; E. s. Jackson, business agent. iaX?r ur Ration.
3J0 Kurt Park, office Walnut 7326. | Then they "have read with inter-
HMllwaj t'arraea. Local 1SM>— Meets sec- est" about union printers of Min-
• rd fourth Wednesday, at 7:30 p. neapolia refuaing to set open shop
advertisements villifvinv labor. But
Get Your Fall Suit
Tailored at—
Union Label Store
305 West Grand
excise board waa to meet at 1:30
Tuesday afternoon.
The delay in arriving at a decis-
ion was due to the Indecision of the
board as to the legality of making
more than a one mill levy for the
separate school.
The county attorney is expectcd
them advice on this question
8 '.j South Hobinaon.
.most Of hia speech to agriculture Mulinrs I.oeui li— Meet# every fourth ,K~ ff •• . , - . ,
Wednes'iav 1night. Typographical hall. , left off an important part of and if it can be legally accomplished
Culbertson building C H Ramsey, the story. They didn't fell that ! thc separate school levy will exceed
president. 9i:i North Dewey. Walnut these printera refused ONLY after the one mill levy of last year. The
ChoctawH H Hean>' 8ecret#ry* ^he open shop newspapers had re-! county budget, with this exception j
rtntlns Frf.om.n, Local ltfc—Meets third [u e<t to Print advertisements giving 1 practically complete.
Weduesda \ night at Typographical labors side of the story , If the request of Oklahoma City b
hall, cuibertaon i.uilding Geoig* w The "OKLAHOMA" is the official ! school board is allowed. $1,848,877.20
b'alrbrother. president. 1339 est First !
Walnut 1277,
theatre of war, according to an offi-
cial statement issued here today.
"Wrangel'a forceR in the Kuban
have been completely annihilated,'
the atatement said.
"After defoating them the soviet
forces cut their communications and j tee announced Tuesday that Senator
surrounded and destroyed their Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas will
headquarters. I speak at Geary, Okla., September 8.
"In the northern portion of the Congressman John M. Tillman of
Taurida province the Wrange 1 col Arkansas will be in Oklahoma Sep-
imns have been completely beaten teinber 27 to 30. campaigning for the
republican campaign fund.
Cox has characterized as "absurd"
the charge of Will Hays at Chicago
DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE
STATE SPEAKING ?ATES | ^t^aTthitT S-ere ma*-
ing lArge contributions to his cam-
The democratic campaign commit- j paign. •
SEPTEMBER 29TH NAMED
AS OKLAHOMA CITY DAY
tnd now hold only the Crimea.
Another communique indicated a
.esnrnption of fighting along prac-
tically the entire line. The bolshe-
vikl claimed capture of Dolz. one of
the northern defenses of Lcmberg
"We made progress on a front of
about twenty milea, south of Hjelo-
stok and in the region of Vladimir
Yolynsk, (north of Lemberg.)"
democratic state and national ticket.
His itinerary Is not yet announced.
Congressman Otis Wlngo of Ar-
kansas and former Congressman
Dudley Doolittle of Kansas have also
Wednesday, September 29, was
proclaimed a holiday. Tuesday, by
Mayor J. C. Walton, following action
of the state fair board in setting It
aside as "Oklahoma City day."
Since the start of the institution.
promised to spend some time cam- the mayor's declaration saya, Okla-
paignina in this state. homa city day has been observed by
Judge c. B. Stewart of Oklahoma closing down of local business
U'lty is to speak at Perry on Sep- , houses to allow their employes to
J teinber 15. attend the fair.
3078-J; L. J. Johnson, secretary, busi
nesx agent, 409 Culbertson building.
Maple 476l .
linrlieM (colored), ..ocai
every fourth Wednesday
Grand Avenue Barber Shop. -10 West
Grand John Waters, president, s
North Harvey; Charles McFarland.
secretary. 8 North Harvey.
"The Musicians' Union will march
in the Labor Day parace this year
the same as other unions, without
charge." says Shirley Chapman, di-
rector of the Union band. "In the
past lt has been the custom of the
musicians to charge for the services
idence Maple or*an of Oklahoma City chain- ; will be spent In the coming year on
be of commerce, not merely the educational institutions. The play-
'open shop division." and the Issue
! of August 26. as well as the preced-
rdght at ,n? ,ssu® of August 19. is brimful
of news favorable to th * open shop
We suggest a new name for the
publication and now christen it
"SCAB OKLAHOMA."
"Ho It For Oklahoma City"—
Rust the labor unions so that the
children of all the workers will
be crying for sneet charity's "free
Ice and milk.** ♦
The open Fhop advocates take
pride in calling attention to the big
on the theory that they were not Increase in population of Los Ange
merely marching, bqt working."
groun/j fund will receive $9,347. the
sinking func $370,854.20 and the bal-
ance of $1,468,676 will go to the
general fund. The proposed appro-
priation exceeds that of the present
year by $659,899.
The appropriation for bridges Is
•now practically complete alsc and
the full amount to be allowed for j
this work will be finally determined
this afternoon.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31—The strike
of Brooklyn Rapid Transit employes,
which resulted in almost a tie-up in
tht Brooklyn transportation, today
threatened to spread throughout
les, but they never mention the de-j New York City. James Heridan
. . crease since the census in the popu- I strike leader, declared union officers
E>ery union in oklahoma jat|0n Q( Seattle, Where the mayor, were conferring with Interborough
City will apprec?Ate this concession Who was elected on an open shop Railway union officials regarding a
on the part of the L'nion band boys, platform, has deserted the open , proposed sympathetic strike on the
shoppers and gone over to the union subway and elevated lines in Man-
At the Frisco crossing on West l labor forces. The mayor, who con- hattan and the Bronx.
TODAY AND W hi)MONDAY ONLY—10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.—CONTINUOUS
TTie production has
been the town talk
everywhere shown with
Press comments punc-
tuated by all the com-
mendatory adjectives
in the English
language.
Ar- *lght-reel masterpiece bigger in conception than any other plctufe In
ears A wonderful human story of democracy and brotherhood. It goes
r. UkifB„ufi '\!?e wesont. and lifi8 the curtain on the future
ana a i . do lars— two vearu in construction—employed 1"-
000 people A truly great an<l spectacular photo-plav. The greatest vet pro-
"tuerMl 'ro"i,the first to the last moment™leavM much
mi— i? 11 s.,von'le1rful- Powerful, impreaalve and romantic. Don't
mies it. snowing at usual prices.
ALSO
"Tit A IMS (i FOR \
AI.SO
...Sua!!"! frlilnj. Salurd:i)—Turlier Rros Hoad Show No. 20
f piesent. Iran uuiiiiii-hl in "The Country Ciod Korfol." k hli
smashing story of the western wastes and a innn's lo\'e f"r a woman A'
n'iand Eve." two-part aupfi-comedy. Also Frankli.
v An.b-rs..,, in "Vaninhlng Trails." western chapter-play
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Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1920, newspaper, August 31, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149164/m1/2/?q=Camp+Wolters: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.