Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FOUR OKLAhOMA LEADER
FROM OUR ASSISTANT EDITORS
Leader Readers Give Their Views on Current Events
While—the editors of the Leader disclaim responethility for opinions hello expressed lettere compiaining of
personal grievances itt which the public Is not interested or ankh contain personal abuse will not be printed
This la a free forum but leticre too long w III be cut tiOWn or mected entirely Manuscripts will not be
returned unites postage la encluscd for that purpose kie brief write platilly and on one tilde of Meet only
-- -
Boosts and Bumps
Fr L in
Leader Readers
Conducted by 'Uncle Si
1 WATCH I I
YOUR
LABEL !
For new expriation date
And be sure to RENEW
1 I 2 FRONT() 1 1
"We very much apprcciate the
truthful summary which you pub-
lish and use the Leader to the( k
up the news in tux other papers"
writes Isabel P Suelgrove of Olivet
Michigan in it Dewing her sub-
scription to the Leader
"Enclosed find check for $150 for
which pleise send paper another
year to a despised boc la 1 is t who can
not learn to digebt the mental food
ilished out by the subsidized capitalist-klan-support'ng
sheets of our
common foes
"A few more years of Harding-
Coolidge normalcy or a four-year
beat of McAdoo may have a tend-
ency to teach a bunch of laborers
something yet" writes J T Mc-
Mahan of Sapulpa
"I 'wish I was close enough to
come to your once and see and chat
with you all" writes J S Green of
Chateau in renewing his subscrip-
tion It would he fun to have a big
Leader party some day wouldn't It1
but the next best thing is to get ac-
Ouainted through the Assistant Ed-
itorli columns
"Since the National campaign is
coming on and as our local and
state papers are controlled by the
moneyed interests and It is impos-
sible to get the truth from them I
am sending you a check for $150
the subscription price of your
paper" writes G A Boelts of Evict
TENANTRY
Ft Smith Ark April 21 1924
Editor header: leollowing is my ielea
of helping tenant farmers and will
net disturb tenantry:
An farmers to sign up for at letuit
live years on a farm Own enabling
them to actually know what the land
needs and what crone are hest for
each field The landlords t co-operate
in Improving the looks of the place
and encourage the h-nant to raise more
feed and foodstuffs Instead of so to nolke our boys go in anti fight for
blamed much cotton and corn tor corn Morgan Riot (iontianv
and cotton) The very taint h that now PrOnta
R0t1111011 diversification hard work through or vouht iit the very (int-
end common sense are the Mar great set he cut off from that oPPOrtilliitY
WO iii farming They would I just am allatOtla that
PAYMtiND WRTHERREE WI' STA Y (iiT as the COFT)InUn
R 3 Hoz 85 Ft Smith Ark fodder that get hillei
(I A LIGHTNER
WAR 118318fif
Editor Leader: Since the congress
lof the United States has passed the
!soldiers' bonus bill 1 wish to oiler a
taiggeNt ion for a preientive to this
country entering again into a foreign
sar so 1dig as se have the present
political and bOttal B) btorn IN 01 king
lit the event that this country is forced
into foreign war regardless of its
cause all the expense of that Nur
should be secured by the COlitiilt at ton
of all wealth from Individuals who ere
worth over Lwow) and all the reve-
ntlft from all corporations to be takrn
oxer by the government to bear the
expenses of the war and to pension
the soldiers after the war
No interest on bonds or stork In cor-
porations to be paid bark to the orig-
inal owners o'er 1 per cent
Well this would make them sit up
and take notice the next time Morgan
and Company lets England overdraft
them four hundred millions of dollars
and the only chance to get It back
SLICK EMPLOYER TELLS SECRET OF
TYING CAN TO UNION ORGANIZERS
By The Federated Free&
CHICAGO--"It's not always easy
to keep union men out of your fac-
tory" says the owner of a large
machine shop in Chicago "Black-
lists and company sples help some
but card holders slip by just the
same
I'he scheme we finally adopted
after much experimenting by our
employment department works
almost 100 per cent When we need
men we interview each applicant
carefully We ask him whether he
belon7a to a union or bolonged in
the past Of courne the man thinks
we are anti-union and he says 'No
I don't belong to a union'
"We tell him that's too had be-
cause what we want is union men
If he is a union usn he'll usually
tell you that he did belong once
and can get his card renewed
Sometimes be will actually pull nit
his card Then we take his name
and address and promise to notify
him when be is needed
"But thef fellow who walks out of
the oMce when we say we want
only union men is the man we are
017 When he gets to the door-
way we call him bark and say
maybe we can make room for him
LOUR JACK RABBIT PICTURE CONTEST
By DAVID CORY
"One two three Turkey Lane
Is this Mr Photographer Crane?
Please come through the finest
brush
And take my picture before tne
rush
' Thus telephoned Little Jack Rab-
bit one morning oh so early as
Mr 11erry Sun was climbing 'ip the
blue blue F ky in Lis golden chanot
"All right l'il come in a second
or maybe three minutes" relined
the kind photographer bir0
Pretty on he hail his tamera
packed and off he started toware
the Shady rorest Hu had Tatte
Ions walk for his picture parlor
Nt R 8 in Bunnyridge you know Just
over the river Sippi But by and by
not so very far for his long legs
traveled pretty last over the
ground be reached the Tali Pine
Tree In N‘ bleb Professor Jim Crow
had his home
"Hello Photographer Crane"
cawked the black bird professor
"where are you going?"
"To take Little Jack Rabbit's rile-
ture" answered Photographer
Crane -etting down his camera and
wipirg his beak with a red silk
1
' 1-citet handkerchief
"Wait a minute my little crow
boy wants his taktn"
"Have no time to take pictures"
answered the picture bird man
"Oh please take my little C 1'07r
boy begged Professor Jim Crow
'It wont take you a minute Here
be is now"
"Oh all right" answered Photo-
grapher Crane and he set up 11!
110
I --
IL
Name Age
Street No
City
r--
L--
Seminole Okla
camera up your old box and take my Uncle David doesn't knos
Little Blackie Crow stood very photo" whether Vera is joking or not
stiff and very still on a big limb of There was nothing for poor Fill)- about the rabbit and the snake bui
the Tail Pine Tree while Photo- tographer Crane to do but obty the he is sure it wasn't the little Jet
grapher Crane pulled the big black big beat And while he set up his Rabbit he bac been writing about
cloth over Ma head camera the Big Brown Mar It may have been Tommy Rabbit
"Now be quiet don't you sneezelcombed his hair hnd brushed his or Benny Burley a second cousin
Smile a littie if you please!" 'trousers But dear me Photo- of little Jiuk Jack says bee ghui
Smooth your feathers nice end grapher Crane was dreadfully ner- the little rabbit was eavect
trim ivous and his long legs trembled ) --
You'll look your father Jim" that the camera wiested and jiegled Dear Jack Rabbit Man:
said Photogrephei Crane in a eit g-land I guess the picture will lot k This is my first time to color the
song voice Thee he squeezed the like seven or eight bears dancing in Jack Rabbit picture But if I don't
little rubber bulb and the picture front of the Coey Cove Bungalow win I won't be the least bit angry
was taken "Dear me" sighed the !ong- I'm a little Texas pill I live
"How many do you want'!" he legged crane "Ill never reach the near the Coning Christi Bay I go
coked folding up the cameea mad old Di-amble Patch if I'm delayed in bathing quite often Did you
starting off er the Old Bramble like this" But no sooner oad le eve see a jelly-fish They can King
Patch finished speaking than out from spe- people in the water
"Maybe a dozen" replied Pro- hind a tree crept Ohl Nian Weasel do hope I will win
fessor Jiro Crow Sent! your Lear oh dear I wonder it he an:s ' Your little friend
with them" his photo taken Maybe be just CLETA SHANNON 7
"I won t forget teat" thudded feels hungry and will eat poor Box 487
the good pictare bird as be hurried Photographer Crane I hope some- Sinton Texan
along body will come along before next It must be nice to go in bathing
By and by tt tarot to the Bg we and sa‘e poor kind Photo- in the bay Of course they don't
Brown Bear a taeyi (ave grapher Crane from this wicked old have any jelly-nsh in Oklahoma
"Stop! Wait! Hey there!" F bous- weasel And now dear boys aad But folks up here get stung in lots
ed the Big Brown Bear "I want girls color the Illustration to this of other ways
illy picture taktu" story as well ns you know how and I -
"can't wait" arewered the ntr- send it into the Jack Rabbit Mar Mr David Cory:
volts crane "I'm on my way to ILI c are this paper The kiddies who I am bending my first Jack Flab-
Old Bramble Patch " send in the best (olored drav:ingt bit picture that t7Onifie out in the
"It won't hike you a minute" at- will receive es prizee little Ja:k Leader every week
owered the Big Brcwn Bear "0en Rabbit boas 1 Would appreclate a rabbit book
---4
G A LIGHTNER
Olumtef
SN'T TItUS E DEMOCRATS
Editor Leader: I -nth to expretis my
sentiments ill regard to the third party
move in Oklahoma I we In the Leader
that G A Light Der Rini W T Lua(er
tctt it (oluKtee ()Iii3horrikt art in favor
of runnit4 candidates through the
oleniocrat party The time hail cone
hell no man in a labor organization
can support any man who comes out
under the democratic name and btu-
ported by the democratie pitrty We
figye heett fooled by the democrats tong
enough surprised at the ai:tion
of the El Reno convention when they
nominated an oil kicg to represent the
organized htbor hodierc Jack Walton
Plortoried as touch as Mr Wrightsman
tine promised but he fooled the people
Ile had the democrat brand on him—
Mr Wrighttontin has the same brand
Look out organized labor
A J ROBBINS
(rti ndo Oklahoma
temporarily anyhow and we send
him Into the shop
"The other fellow who name
and address we trok down is S O
We forget all about him This is
the It scheme for weeding them
out we've ever tried"
MILLER BROTHERS JOIN
WHEAT GROWERS' CO-OP
ENID Okla — Miller Brothers
of Ponca City owners of the world-
famous 101 Ranch have joined the
Oklahoma Wheat Growers' associa-
tion and will market several hun-
dred bushels of wheat through that
organization this year officials cf
he 'Attie crsamhation here an-
nounced The 101 Ranch is one of the larg-
est in the world and contains 110-
000 acres of land A treat amount
of wheat was raised on the land
until the priee slumped and the
Owners turned to other crops Ap-
proximately 2500 acres of wheat Is
now growing at the ranch and much
of It is being pastured
Yes we have no traffic conges-
tion Even the cars say Dodge
Brothers Eli wet?
T
S
State
ot
IAIEN WHO FIGURE IN NEWS OF TIIE DAY
torr -
BIG BEAR DIDN'T
GET SICK FROM
GREEN LOLLYPOP
So Here We Are Judging
Pictures—Books Go To
Minco and Krebs
Well here we are Judging the col-
oring of the pictures of the little
rabbit and Mr Big Brown Bear la
front of the cave There was a
lollypop tree at the side
Nearly everybody remembered
that Uncle David had told them the
big bear was eating a green lolly-
pop One little boy wrote that be
was afraid the bear would get sick
This particular bear however
has a pretty strong stomach and
he didn't get sick and he ate all
of that green lollypop too Yessir
every bit of it
NVInners of the books this week
were:
Mildred Murphy 10 years old
Mince
bOlniniC Match 12 years old box
6 Krebs
Here is this week's honor roll
Ena Fansior 12 Oakwood
Cloris Smith 12 Post
Bernice Magerus 12 Wheatland
Gladys Smith Choctaw
Richard Ekhoff 14 Rush Center
Kansas
Billie Gatten 7 R R 4 Luther
Elizabeth May 11 Luther
Hazel Christensen 10 Route 5
Apache
Uncle David is still getting lots
of nice letters from the boys and
girls Here are some of thew
Dear Uncle David:
I enjoy very much reading the
Jack Rabbit story and coloring
3our pictures although I have
never received your story book
Yesterday morning as I was COM-
log from the mail I had just 71t
through reading the Jack Rabbit
story when I beard sometiling
squealing I it-Joked and saw a
large snake eating a poor litle
jack rabbit My brother ran to kill
the snake a ad Ns ben he hit the
snake tbia freed the little jack-rabbit
I just wondered if this could
be tbe little jack rabbit I've been
reading about? I gutss it w a st't
Will be glad 1 hen next Frittay
collies so I can read what happens
to little Jack Rabbit
Would be very glad to get the
story book
Yours truly
VERA HOLDERFIELD 10
R I
Seminole Okla
Uncle David doesn't know
whether Vera is joking or not
!about the rabbit and the snake but
be is sure it wasn't the little Jack
Rabbit he bac been writing about
It may have been Tommy Rabbit
or Benny Ituney a second cousin
of little Jatk Jack says he's glad
the little rabbit was e avec!
--
Dear Jack Rabbit Man:
This is Toy first time to color the
Jack Rabbit picture But if I don't
win I won't be the least bit angry
I'm a little Texas pill I live
near the Corpus Christi Bay I go
in bathing quite often Did you
eve see a jelly-fish They can King
Box 487
Sinton Texan
It must be nice to go in bathing
in the hay Of course they don't
have any jelly-fish in Oklahoma
But folks up here get stung in lots
: Turcoomt e15tra:rcakr
4c4cylst va
DrOlatlittirrnblf0C 5 2401Z31AN E 1rAcic
Dr Wilhelm Marx the German chancellor speaking in Duesseldorf
seat of the French zone of occupation declared Germany must live up
to the letter of the Dawes reparations report Norman E Mack demo-
cratic national committeeman from New York has taken up the work
of trying to secure the nomination of Governor Al Smith for the presi-
dency following the death of Charles F Murphy Representative
Theodore E Burton of Ohio has been selected by President Coolidge
to be temporary chairman and make the keynote address in the repub-
lican national convention in Cleveland Captain W R Glierardi V S N
comtnander of the aircraft squadrons of the scouting fleet has been
appointed aide to Secretary Curtis D Wilbur
New Temple oi Science To Popularize
Knowledge of Man and His Universe
of unusual significance in the
process of humanizing science is
the dedication of the new home of
the National Academy of Science
and of the National Research coun-
cil in Washington D C
The new building was erected et
a cost of $1500000 on a site over-
looking the Potomac river and near
the Lincoln memorial
Public interest will be centered
in a series of exhibits not like those
in museums but arranged so the
visitor himself may perform the
experiment or verify Die discovery
they present
Any visitor who enters the build-
ing unconvinced that the earth
turns around may verify the rota
Needle Trades and Pennsylvania State
Federation Denounce Communist Disruption
gPt two prizes
COLONELNIVET
TONITEMPITER
Hughes' Enemy Edits G O
P Mouthpiece
---
WASIIINGTON —Announcement
by E B McLean of the Washinfitcn
Post heretofore the mouthpiece of
the administration that he had en-
gaged Colonel George Harvey as
editorial director of the paper be-
ginning June 1 bas sent a chill
through the state department iind
has raised the eyebrows of the en-
tire administration
Harvey resigned as ambassador
to Great Britain after Coolidge
came into the presidency and it
was understood he was to marage
the 1921 campaign At that time it
was noised abroad that Harvey had
urged Coolidge to begin negotia-
tions with Russia Senator Boeah
and Harvey had met and talked
Senator Ladd and other travelers
through Russia bad given Harvey
their views Coolidge made an
equivocal statement in his Decem-
Uer message and then permitted
Hughes to slap th: Russian govern-
ment in the face Harvey had never
loved Hughes: now it was thoqght
he esteemed the secretary of state
even less
While Harvy is a reactionary he
Is likewise incapable of forgeding
personal differences His control
of the Washington Poet means that
drops of vitriol N A ' I l l he deposited on
t he blushing eountenance of
Hughes at critical moments If
Hughes remains in the cabinet
SHIPSTEAD SHOWS UP
FARM LOAN EXTORTION
WASITtNGTON -- Senator Ship-
stead Niinnesota Darmer-Lahor is
showing tit least $5000000000 a
year is laid upon the American peo-
ple by artificial inising of the in-
terest rate on loins to farmers and
busiess men
Shipstead called attention to the
fact that 50000 huAness concerns
according to Dun and Bradstreet
had been forced into bankruptcy
in the deflation of 1120
Utah Leads the Way In Working Out New
Safety Mine Code Disaster Responsible
CORI operators of Utah have of mine (3) approved electric
worked out a new safety code
dusting of all main entries slopes
headlights to be used (4) Rock-
which makes compulsory the most
and int the air courses and when-up-to-date
precautions for prevent- ever by analysis the rock dust ma-
ing major mine disasters But they
did it only when forced by pub- terial in any part of a mine shows
a total incomlurtible content lower
lic opinion after the death of 171
than necessary to render coal dot
miners in the explosion at Castle-
inert the section In Question to be
gate No 2 mine of the Utah Fuel
fenced off or mine closed until suf
Co on March S 1924 -
ficient inert material has been
The report of tile investigators added to allow of safe operation
showed that the company was to (5) installation of rockdust barriers
blame for that disaster The ex- at every point opening from one
plosion started in a gas pocket working panel or level to another
which should have been discovered to prevent explosions originating in
and spread through coal dust one part of the mine from extend-
which had not been properly ing to other parts (g) Mining ma-
sprinkled The company accepted chilies ami loaders producing fine
the report as correct and Vire- coal dust to be watered (7)
President Cameron said that most sprinkling at every fare with daily
of the recommendations had al- reports on Sprinkling (S) Mines to
ready been put into effect Too late be shot down during removal of gas
It might be remarked to save the accumulations (ft) abandoned
171 miners for their families workings to be cleaned up
The new code which was drawn This code is to be effective July
up by the Utah industrial commis- t 1991 except that (41) is to be ef-
Won working with the coal opera- fective June 1 and extensions may
tors of the state provides: (I) Per- be granted for the installation or
missible explosives only to be al- rock-dusting to extend not later
lowed in the coal mines of the state than Sept 30 1024 The code shows
and only 1i pounds in any hole what should be the minimum of
(2) shot firing to be by electricity safety provisions enforced by
only with all exce:A shotfirersout in all coal mines of the country
tion for himself by watching the
swing of the Foucault pendulum
suspended from the center of the
dome
The visitor also may see the ef-
fect of the collision of atoms and
tracks of the dying particles with
the alpha particles driven off from
the vtom s of radium at a speed of
200:00 miles a second
The pressure of light which was
unsuspected even by scientists un-
til recently the perpetual dance cr
microscopic partieles of matter due
to the jostling of the molecule
and a view of the outside world as
It would look hind humans the
power of seeing by the "dark light"
of the ultra violet rays are among
the other exhibits in ne building
Communists in five American la- that the dissensions systematically
bor movement have been routed in promoted by the communists
every attempt to hamper the poli- through their socalled Trade Union
cies of conventions in SPSEiOn dur- Educational League were in his
ing the past week !he Illino le opinion the work of the bitterest
miners were not alone in facir a enemies of the workers Hillman
this issue with firmness severely reproved those communists
The Pennsylvania Federation of who hissed Israel Feinberg repre-
Labor under the leadership of sentative of the Ladies' Garment
James P Maurer endorsed Ce NVorkers who bad been sent to con-
Cleveland Conference for Progrcs- veY greetings of the roston con-
Five Political Action One commun- vention of that union to the Amal-
ist delegate angered at quotations gamated
from the Daily Worker by a In Boston the Ladies Garment
speaker announced that the Daly Workers convention dealt drasti-
Worker was not the official organ cally with the duel organization
of the communist natty fostered by the communisis The
The Amalgamatod Clothing Wo 17 convention revoked the charter of
ere in convention at Philadelphia Local 9 of New Ycrk after deciding
celebrated the first decade of its that it had fallen under commun-
existence President Hillman in ist control
summing up achievements pointed Morris Hiliquit itirred the con-
out that the union had ceased In VPIlti011 to repeated demonstrations
exist for strike purposes only The in his speech urging the union to
tasks of the future he declared take the field politically
were to extend labor banking and The Fur Workers meeting at
go into the general field of co-op- Chicago also voted for active par-
eratiom to drive out all internal ticipation in the Conference for
dissension to aid in the organae- Progressive Political Action for the
lion of a labor party and to devise establishment of a co-operative fac-
e system of general unemployment tory in the fur dressing branch of
Insurance the industry the extension of the
Hillman's address made clear Le'ons educational department and
amendment of the constitution to
very mach and nvy mother bas broaden the powers of the executive
promised me a new set of paints board in dealing with the dkrup-
if I win a book tive communist elements
I am It years old The executive board's report de-
Yours truly flounces the communist elements
JAMES' DAILEY which declares that the union has
rz I Bex 51 progressed "in spite of the ohstruc-
Watonga Okla don of the dwadling lefts who put
Now if James can win be will obstacles in the way of the union
et two prizes all the time
E
By EDWARD BELLAMY Author of Looking Backward
Copyright: 1897-1899 D Appleton and Company
"If the division were unequal the
result would be that some would
have more thaa they could con-
sume in a given time and others
would have less than they could
have consumed in the same time
the result meaning a reduction of
toial consumption below what it
would have been for that time with
an equal division of products If a
million dollars were equally divided
among one thousand men it would
presently be wholly expended in
the consumption of needed things
creating a demand for the produc-
tion of as much more but if con-
centrated In one mans hands not a
hundredth part of it however great
his luxury would be likely to be
so expended in the same period
The fundamental general law in the
science of social wealth is there-
fore that the efficiency of a given
amount of purchasing power to pro-
mote consumption is in exact po-
portion to its wide distribution and
is most efficient when equally dis-
tributed among the whole body cf
consumers because that is the wid-
est possible distribution"
"You have not called attsntion to
the fact that the formula of the
greatest wealth production—name-
ly equal sharing of the produet
among the community—is also that
application of the product which
will cause the greatest sum of hu-
man happiness"
"I spoke strictly of the economic
side of the subject"
"Would it not have startled the
old economists to hear that the
secret of the most efficient system
of wealth production was conform-
ity on a national scale to the ethical
Idea of equal treatment for all em-
bodied by Jesus Christ in the golden
rule?"
"No doubt for they falsely taught
that there were two kinds of sci-
ence dealing with human conduct—
one moral the other economic and
two lines of reasoning as to con-
duct—the economic and the ethb
cal both right in different ways
We know better There can be but
one science of human conduct in
whatever field and that is ethical
Any economic proposition which
can not be stated in ethical terms
Is false Nothing can be in the long
run or on a large scale sound eco-
nomics which is not sound ethics
It is not therefore a mere coin-
cidence but a logical necessity that
the supreme word of both ethics
and economics should be one and
the same—equality The golden
rule in its social applicativa is as
truly the secret of plenty as of
peace"
-
CHAPTER XXIII
"The Parable of the 11 liter Tank"
"That will do George We will
close the session here Our dis-
CUSSiOn I find has taken a broader
range than I expected end to corn-
Plete the subject we Phan neel to
have a 'orief St?SSIOR this afternoon
And now by way of concluding the
morning I propose to offer a little
contribution of my own The other
day at the museum I was delving
among the relics of literature of
the great Revolution with a view
to finding something that might il-
lustrate our theme I came across
a little pamphlet of the period
yellow and almost undescipherable
which on examination I found to
he a rather amusing skit or satirical
take-off on the profit sstem It
struck me that probably our lesson
might prepare us to aPPreciate
and I made a copy It Is entiti1
"The Parable of the Water Tank"
and runs this way:
"There was a certain very dry
land the people whereof were in
sore nred of water And they did
nothing but to seek aff Jr water
from morning until tight and
MEN AND WOMEN IN NEWS OF THE DAY
d777"'-m011'1117-
Vol 4—No 41—May 31
UALITY
many perished because they could
not find it
"'Howbeit there were certain
men in that land who were more
crafty and diligent than the rest
and these had gathered stores of
water where others could find
none and the name of these men
was called capitallets And it came
to pass that the people of the land
'came unto the capitalists and
prayed them that they would give
them of the water they had gath-
ered that they might drink for
their need was sore But the capi-
talists answered them and said:
' Go to ye silly people! why
should we give you of the water
which we have gathered for then
we should become even as ye are
and perish with you? But behold
what we will do unto you Be ye
our servants and ye shall have
ater"
"'And the people said Only give
us to drink and we will be your
servants we and our children" And
it was so
"'Now the capitalists were men
of understanding and wise In their
generation They ordered the peo-
ple who were their servants In
bands with captains and officers
and some they put at the springs
to dip and others did they mare
to carry the water and others did
they cause to seek for new springs
And all the water was brought to-
tether in one place and there did
the capitalists make a great tank
for to hold it and the tank was
called the Market for it was there
thiA the people even the servants
of the capitalists came to get water
And the capitalists said unto the
phople:
"—For every bucket of water
that ye bring to us that we may
pour It Into the tank which is the
Market behold! 'we will give you a
penny but for ever bucket that we
shall draw forth to give unto you
thet ye may drink of it ye and your
wives and your children ye shall
give to us two pennies and the Mt-
fertnee shall be our profit seeing
that if it were not for this profit
we would not do this thing for you
but ye should all perish"
"'And it was good in the people's
eyes for they were dull of under-
standing and they dilicntly
brought water unto the tank for
many (lays and for every bucket
which they did bring the capitalists
gave them every man a penny but
for every bucket that the capitalists
drew forth from the tank to give
again unto the people behold! the
people rendered to the capitalists
two pennies
"'And after many days the water
tank which was the Market over-
flowed at the top seeing that for
every bucket the people poured in
they received only so much as
would buy again half of a bucket
And because of the excess that was
left of every bucket did the tank
overflow for the people were many
but the capitalists were few and
could drink no more than others
Therefore did the tank overflow
" 'And when the capitalists saw
that the water overflowed they
said to the people:
"See ye not the tank which is
the Market (loth overflow? Sit ye
down therefore and be patient for
ye shall bring us no more water
till the tank be empty"
(Continued Next Weeli
TODAY
It today that I am Min'
Not a month ago
Ilavin' losin' takin' givin
As time wills it so
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way
It may rain again tomorrow
It may rain—but say
Ain't it fine today?
—lames Whitcomb Riley
I vEMPedA180110
1?b0LC: Plielit gID c3e IVEVIIf211 rrE a i EDNA TIKVie E Horprk
-ele4k4-?H Ti1Z11 vilyrar VI f ?gar Sr? ADA117 EtLECIC '044
--
Edna Wallace Hopper rejuvenated actress announced in Les
Angeles that E he is soon to marry a British army °Meer in China She
declined to give his name declaring she had "lost a couple that way'
Sir Adam Beck chairman of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of
Ontario Canada is leading the attack on the right of Chicago to take
so much water from Lake Michigan for the sanitary oiatriA of Chi-
cago said to be an encroachment on the rights or Ce71acla and the
State of New York It is estimated the diverted water causes a loss
of 500000 electric horsepower The Ductless of Westminister wife of Eng-
landi richest peer is said to be seeking a divorce in London because her
husband refused her permission to use his London palace for a charity
ball Edward Payson Weston 86-year-old world famous pedestrian was
shot ir the leg and seriously beaten by a mob in his lonely home ita-
Kimsbton N Y Nystery surrounded the attack
t ? I :------
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Boosts an
Frc
Leader I
Conducted by
I 1VAII
You
LABEL
For new expri
And be sure I
I 2 2 PEON
"We very much
truthful summary
lull and use the I
up the news in ma
writes Isabel P Slit
Michigan in it DP
scription to the Lea
"Enclosed find ch
which pleAse send
year to a despised bi
not learn to digebt
dished out by the
talist-klan-support't
common foes
"A few more yea
Coolidge normalcy
' beat of McAdoo nu
' ency to teach a bu
something yet" wr
Mahan of Sapulpa
"I wish I was c
come to your once a
' with you alt" write!
Chateau in renew in
tion
It would be fun
Leader party some
but the next best ad
Mutinied tbrough th
itorli columns
"Since the Nation
coming on and as
state papers are co'
moneyed interests a
bible to get the trut
am sending you a r
the subscription
paper" writes G A
TENANT
Ft Smith Ark
' Editor header: Poll
of helping tenant fa
act disturb tenantry:
All farmers to sign
live years on a farm
them to actually knov
heeds and what ern !
each field The landt
its in Improving the In
and encourage the tna
LI0
By DAVI
"One two three
Is this Mr Photo
Please come thi
brush
And take my pl
rush
' Thus telephonel
bit one morning
Mr 11erry Sun w
blue blue sky in l
"All right
or maybe three
the kind photogrt
Pretty soon he
racked and off I
the Shady rorest
Ions Ned lk for h
Nt Ra in Bunnyridg
over the river Sip
not BO very far
traveled pretly
ground be reach
Tree in Vi blob Pr
had his home
"Hello Photo
cawked the blacl
"where are you g
"To take Little
ture" answert
Crane -etting dov
veiniri a- hie honk
PAGE FOUR 'OKLAHOMA LEADER Vol 4—No 41—May 3()
T Atvo-A -- wv-sw -AAmtvA n WI 1 VA A ar A
'OKLAHOMA LEADER Vol 4—No 41—May 31
I MEN WHO FIGURE IN NEWS OF THE DAY Innt nun it i nun! ii !
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Ameringer, Oscar; Chamberlain, Ernest R. & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1924, newspaper, May 30, 1924; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2093124/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.