The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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J
I
PIGE FOTJB
THE LEXTJER OTJTHRTE. UKEX yiOSTiAYtXT 101925;
mC DAILY LEADER
f LUUI A. KMLACK.
tb!fcd trm To l-nj La.ler build
laa. Wm brnsa rai. atl niwJt
aii-r.
Abaortord Stat Ct-ill. Mnh It lull'.
OfTk-tal Kaper Conn .(uncoil Cc ral ! ?
ffwll O17 aod toaat; pnr-
CUa f(r -Mjr BMtir.f. nNi
tfcaaka ltanr tW. rolatta
turtrt? aad canrra awu'v lrtBr sHiM
aalia fr caa-va wtiir trtorpt saa
seratonai air ruotlcrd aa ailaarttaUf
a will b charted for.
PAILT HlBM-mmOX BUTE.
Vr aetata by crrr I
l-'T Jr. t carrier to adnata ......
ttt Jt. b? mall t adrlDo tCI
fir Tork off
it tear flV: Jt
if. SbrffVld
BbiIch-m offlf No. l(w Wet Barrt
foapoaltig tDtl Pma rB9. No. 107 W
Barrlaoa Rdttnrial rootua. liCS W. Hir
rla. T rrark all dpartmaia ibm
irtloa Tl
klVBEK OF THR ASSOCMTRP fKEsa
Tea A.arUtMl frrm irnlTi
rrtlH to st.c w f. r ii.ubll-ila .f a)'
aeva 0 trt. b- emitted to It or am olfcrr
vlaa credited la tta'a rat"" and alao !
fcwtal newa psbltabed been a.
AH unsolicited manoscrli'ti Us'r
snd pictures sent to The Leader
aEt at the risk f the owner. To-
Leader exprly repur.afs an? r
sensibility for tieir safe custody c
return. "
The Bedouins are marching on
Jericho. They had better take
their trumpeter along.
.Tugo-Slavia seems to be grad-
uating into stable OovernmeU. It
las had a Cabinet crisis.
01? Hanson Chantauquaing fit
Chicago saya under production
is the trouble. But not under
product ion of windj a mm in p.
The wireless is mightier than
the sword. Warsaw captured
Viev while Pilsud.ski was still 4'"'
miles away.
A New York woman is organiz-
ing a woman's regiment. All
right if she will promise notfto
t-all it a "death "Vtalion" or pet
its pictures in the papers.
The judicial robe is justified.
A New York jurist took off Ms
end rolled up his sleeves before
scarifying the profiteering land-
lords. Western sugar men command-
ed by the Department of Justice
to justify their prices ousht to be
uhle to do it s easily as the Lou-
isiana men justified their 17 cent
rate that Mr. Palmer approved.
OeneraJ Otrepon'g promise not
to j.tart 4 evolution After the
.Mexican president election is
now explained. He started it be-1
fore.
THE SHIFT OF POPULATION
Ten years ajro 53.7 Jr cent of
the population of the United
States was in the country dis-
tricts and 46.3 in the urban cow
mumties. It was then predicted
that in a few yjars th. drif
the cities would soon place mo-e
people in the towns than in the
rural regions. There i lit tl
doubt that that condition las
long been fussed.
.Forty years ago so. -en out of
every 10 Amerieac lived in the
country sections and but three in
towns. Twenty years ago there
were four town dwellers to every
six ruralists. It was as has been
seen almost 50-V a decade ago
and at the same rate of proerr-ss
a 3:1 per cent increase in the num-
ber of urbanites against onlv an
11 per cent increase in rnralite.
the ratio fctween 1W and 1910.
the city folk were yearly lippinc
the fann folk liigher in the air.
But. that was not all. The drift
to the lowns has been increasing
in the last 10 years by leaps and
bounds and worse than that the
war shut off immigration to re-
place the lost farm labor and to-
.tav the census calculators not-
ii g the growth of urban com-
munities are lking for a sen-
sational drop in the rural ratio.
This is much more than an sen-
"cr.ie fl'Kton. The remarkable
le r-sse in th number of food
producers coupled with a re-
markable increase in the number
it those fed awnv from the f.'irms.
threatens to become an acute
nroblem. Snie bw.k to the preat-
r ne of ji at hinerv in the fields
nd to more intensive cultivation
'or cptalizat:on. Others point to
;r prol icticm of our farm
. .'i'.ing nhjit t'it"y can do i"
irov-iscd tci Mi.d le reward and
that ever; t.eiV.re th" war prodm--tiviu
kept pa-c with Atneriean
"on.u.ip?ion. Yet others ask
whet!ivr with the rvt'onst ruction
of Ks.roje an the decline of the
forei-.'i. demand upon our farms
whether r -fitable prices can be
paintiiincd and are met with the
rejoinder that falling prices will
supply more labor to the farms
nd provide an automatic adjust-
ment .
WOMEN PROTEST TO
iilNBBIBLS' HOME
Third District Federation of Wo
men's Clubs Sends Message
to Governor Protestitf
EemovaL
Tuls Ok la. Mar 30. The club
t:ceB of tlse Third D.tric: OkK
heau FeJeratios d Woatn i clubs
ie ti".J prot-virig airsitif! !se tc-
moval o f:be girls icdu.'ia! hoiije
trvm Oklahwnsa Cuy.
4A leJitraJa m set to Goverr.or
jJ B. A. Retnoii. Oktobana Cny.
tvom the cjfelins at M;a.nii. Okia .
stirff t?t a Tote of unanimous iU-
a;vroval Jo the removal of t'cj hoane
hi keen ukeo si she nvee'Ia? :ind
thaj the favenior's recent lener dil
SPECIAL SALE
OF
MATTRESSES
In order to reduce our large stock we are offering
for one wec-k only a ?ls.e..t!t of FlhTEKX PKR CENT
on all mattresses in stoek. including our Fainotis DeLuxe
Tuftless and Fairv Felts.
l HFWE FELT Pr&&
DOWNY SOFTNESS
. and X
Buoyant Resiliency
are built 4nlo the
' ' t .
Famous Fairy Felt
Mattress
.. .
i
and regain a part of it
throughout years of sat-
isfactory service.
.Built hyVMaster Mat-
tress Makers in the most
modern mattress factory
in America and delivered
in' sealed (tortons un-
touched from Factory to
Buyer. Come let us tell
you more about its many
good features.
is
THE DELUXE
large TITTLESS
MATTRESS filled with
clean nanitary Jong sta-
- pie cotton aud covered
with the best grade of
Art Ticking. We gladly
join the Factory in guar-
anteeing this splendid
Mattresw. Don't fail to
see it.
OTHER MATTRESSES
Many other mattresses
are offered in this sale
inelu line Combination.
Cotton Top and Bottoms
and All Cotton mattresses
in the lower priced
grades.. Also the well-
known Os?erruoorand
Stearns & Foster Brands.
Damaged Mattresses.
W have a few slightly
' damaged" mattresses "
'which we are offering at
'unusually low prices.
All of them ar? bargains
j but fcetW be quick if you
want one.
'JUDGE DEMANDS 100 PER CENT AMERICANISM
AND MAKES NEW CITIZENS SWEAR ON FLAG.
fl'ii 1 0
Dr. Mickey's Talk
o. 42
I make epeciaJty of office ork
and treat !! kinds of chronic linger-
ies and ssu.jom disease of men.
woxea and chiidren.
Tiat icy treatasent is good and 1
am successful I can refer to tr.any
palietit whom I b treated and
who are now senctinr nie their friend
Mr practice ia constant:?- t roain?
There must he reason fvr tbi.
Catarrh in all fonn. Athma Nerv-
ous di-a.e. Stomafhv. Urer Kidnev
and Bladder tntiubies. Rhe.ia.arin
Indirection. r-ies. Skin snd Uiood
disorders and femiie troubles uc-
ce fully treated tif curVe by n-od-ern.
cietnlfic niftfcodji endorsed by
the highest medical authorities. in
medicine riectricity. v;jrat;.n. f.c.
accord'.ns; to the ca.'e
Sunpery and opt-va'.ks cr..y in-
serted to hen s!riot":y vnaroM.jt'le
My o:f e is ejui?p:d ith tve lat-
est appliance and apparatus 'or sit-
ing 13 forma of treatment.
A select line of J'he purest ii-
r'ne and special preparations ftr-
nUhed patient. This wives .irue
lofe bill..
My charges are ilways low If jiv.t
need my services call fr.vetxat xni
see hat csn ne n."u-s:;y ci ve
Treatment detain no n f ro r tl;-1 r
daily ork. 3 year-.' prsctwe jg.1
expenetite. : yea:? rrr t:is par. "u-
Ur line.
Dr. Mac key. ?;ec;aMst. Ofice ;?
East Oklahoma Ave . nearly oppo-it
Jor.e Hotel. Hour 10 to 5 c'ajit ex-
ftf fundsy
t
-V '
lA . tX Vk
r
v
f
1
'f 'r -
4
(:ie htmdriHl y r -ctd A:nericftiuMn is wliAt dudjre llarr demands
when applicants for tail citizenship papers appear before him in his
New York court. KV-ently he had -tk kpplic-ants in one day. This
photograph shows the firM. a woman taking the oath. Instead of
merely niuuib!iug the foial "I do." -ludfie Jiurr insists that all new
citiens iall also srr.op the staff of a silken fiasr when swearinjy al-
legiance to the national ei!!eni.
Valuable
Papers
We have a few Safety Deposit
Boxes for rent. i.U) jHr year
while they last.
Why keep your valuable papvr
at home or in your jacket when
yoti ean rent a Safety Box for
so small a sum? '
Tall ami set the Hoses.
Oklahoma State Bank
GUTHRIE.
"The Bank for Everybody."
Resources over a
Million Dollars.
Deposits Guaranteed.
LEADER OF WALL STREET
MESSENGERS WHO STOLE
51500000 IN SECURITIES
to a bulletin or toe .National Oca-
frtiphlc society.
"While the chemistry and physics
of the atmosphere are understood the
ffeoifranl'y of the air Is stilt praeticnb
ly unknoivn." ty Alexander McAdie
.'Oci.oOil worth of securities from
rt.kcrape hou-s within the last ln t nmlctltliD t0 tb
ICCiCI III l lit CM HJi OC
his band the manner in .which
he delivered $Ul0iK) of the
ould
r.ct ccrivinoe tlsera ;h: ii
removed.
The clab women of t!iis ftst
been interested in the indu
ihoi for several year. Ths
live near Oklahoma City visit
... e
tr
no
the
ffchool f.r several year. Those who
things for the g;rls. - If it were tt
Kcate4i in a fma.i town. iccecst!:y
located it woyld not be p;sitiie u t
the cluh wonsen to keep In touch wi.h
the chool.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FATHER
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
AND WIFE WHO WAS FREED
i fi ; J 7
;n " I
I ' -XT
; . - !:
f 1
. . . . . j
;
4 vV.
: 1
at.-j. i- i in i ii i i
j he 1
jAriiNleiu and '.Vi.-k" (.hen.
ji: vr ; t i c from jusiice and the
ease with which the securities
wen obtained. He said that out
of the mmooO worth of securi-
ties he turned over to the master
crc.k. he received only $2QO0
in cash and admitted that out of
that amount he trave only $0000
t-i the "iKn-s" who actually stole
the securities for him. ("thick is
held in the tombs in $0000 bail.
elevation. This I called" the-tb
fphere. Above this there la no jfall
and up to meter a allffat rle.
The upper layer is known aa th
stratosphere.
Matttr ef Height and SpaT.
"It Is actually possible t oiar for at
airplane to rime from the ground to
the bottom of the stratosphere say
about all pities ln one hour. lf"w
want to explore somewhat higher say
twenty miles we install light iMtrv-
rnentai on a sounding balloon.
The Intrepid aviator who tries t
force his way st high speed against
an advers wind meets only with In-
creasing resistance. But when tfce
wind f.-.vors then the winged airman
sDuras the slow fellow ercei!nc on
We are learning today that there j w below. With accelerated aneed
sre various layers in the air. w hich ; he pass over moor mountain or ses;
Graat Rivers of . Ale.
""We are aware that there are well
marked area cones and levels ln
this inverted bowl nd thonch we
may not see them there sre mighty
rivers far exceeding any of the
rtTers of esrth in volume snd speed
rushing on for miles and miles flaw-
ing vertically as well as horlsontally.
There sre vast calm areas and stag-
nant pool; also choppy eas and
regions of great turbulence.
HEIGHT GOVERNS
SPEED IN HIR
frr. u
Joseph Gluck.
In a remarkable i-onfeion be-
fore I'nitcd States Conuntsisioner
Alexander (lih-hrisi rr. in New-
York JosejJi ilu-k admitted
leader f a band of dihonot
n'itSM-nst rs in the financial dis-
trict w ho stob- niore than $1-
Greatest Discovery Yet Made in
Exploring the Air; Attained
Speed of 200 Miles An
Hour at Higher Levels j
Wa.chlnjrton. In his spectacular
flirlit establishing a new avtetinn alti-
tude record Ma). Rudolph W. Sehrot-
cler found trade winds of 1?00 rc!lc
sn hmr velixUy far eU.ve the clouds.
press dispatches state "tie faytor.
(O.) tet pilot merely reported on td
the new phenomena resulting from
a stu1y of the geography of the s'r.
siitiuiatecl by tier: a I rratel. sccordihg
must be explored snd studied before
airships ean travel in safety hi fly-
ing men will use only the lower strata
the cloud levels. Above all rlond art
and. If need be vaults over the clouds
"If the captain of the wUMtcd ship
Is not content with his speed he has
only to climb to upper levels where.
semgrspher.
"tine might say offhand thst there
could be no geography of the sir; for
there are no continents oceans or
visible geographical features In this
lnvertftd bowl' which we wilt call the
sky. Do we not look clean throngh
"OVERTHROW WORLD ORDER!" CRY COMMUNISTS
.Manifesto of Communist International Seized in U. S. De-
partment of Justice Raids Tells "Reda" Own
Story of Their Plans for World Wide Plunder.
(FURNITURE UnDERTAKING
K - JSaSjraSasaaaMatSaSSSBBSSSSaSaaMaSI
m
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker.
Howard rcSlierrv counsel for
Andrew Walker ' of Pdoomfield.
X. J. convicted of manlaushfr
rs ? result of his T'-vear-old
daughter Dorothy's death frv.ni
diphtheria while under OiriMi"
Scitnee treatment has announced
that he will ap"efil the esse tsk-
;n? it to the I'nited States Su-
rrexe C'otirt if necessary. Walker
is now await in tr sentence. The
maximum penaltv fiv years.
Tu'lee Osborne had directed the
inry to acquit Mrs. Walker on the
h"")"! prouod that she was sub-
servient to her husband. In arri-
inir the- motion to dismiss the
cae aeainst her course' hd! the
oresum'tion of the Is i tut
the husband is the heail of the
house and responsible for what
.happened within it. More than
20 women Christian ficicntwts
were ia court when the jury re-
turned a verdict of jruilty against
the husband.
A cost-plus contract we take
Senerally means cost xlu graft.
if.
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skiif
Evt-acta f'&m Manifeto ef tt-e Communiat Inttmat'onal Adopt-
ed ty the Congrew tf the Communut International at Moscow. March
2- 1919 and Snti by Cemeradt C. Rakovaky N. Lenlne M. Zinov-
Jev L. Trotiky and Fritz Platten."
Alongside the dethroned dynasties of the Romanoffs. liohensoHeros and
napsburjrs sd; tie capitalistic cliques cf these lands the rulers of France.
England Italy tvd the I'nited States stand revealed tn the light of unfolding
rvents and diplomats disclosures In their immeasurable vlleness.
Spurning Uj 1 hU heartedness. hyjiocricy and corruption of the decadent
sfficial socialist partic-s we ti Cc:&inuuista asseirbled ln the Third Inter-
satlonai feel ourse've-s to be the direct successors of the heroic efforts and
aiartyrdom of a long series of revolutionary generation from Baboeuf to Karl
Uebknecht and Kusa Luxerabourg. As the First International foresaw the
ctnre development and r.!nted the way; as the Second Inreixstlonal gath-
ered together and organized millions of tt.e proletariats so the Third later
Eatloeal Is the international of open mass action of the revolutionary reallia-
:1on the International of deeds. Socialist criticism has sufficiently stigmatised
le bourgeois world orJer. the task of the International Communist Farty Is
now to overthrow tills order and to erect ln Its place the structure of ths
socialist world order. We urce the working r-n and women of all countries
unite under tie Communist banner the emblem under which the first great
victories have already been won.
Proletariats of ail lands! In the war against Imperialistic barbarity
.gainst monarchy ajalnst the privileged classes against the bourgeois state
jnd bourgeois property against all forms and varieties of social and aatlooal
jpj.reission C.MTK 1
Under the standard of the Wortlngmen's Councils under the banner of
-he Third International In the revolutionary struggle for power and the Dle-
latorsbjp of the Proletariat proletarians of ail countries CMTEI
The revolutioriary era compels the proletariat to make Use of the means
jt battle which will concentrate Its entire energies namely mass action with
its logical resultant direct conflict with the governmental machinery ln open
combat All other methods wjc-h ss revolutionary use of bourgeola parlia-
mentarism will be of only secondary significance.
The Indispensable condition for successful struggle Is separation not only
from the direct servitors of Capitalism and enemies of the communist revolu-
tion. In which role the Social Democrats of the Bight anrear but also from
the Tarty of the Center (Ksutsklsns). who desert the proletariat at the
critical moment In order to come to terms with Its open antagonists.
The growth of the revolutionary movement In all lands the dangers of
suppression of this revolution through the coalition of capitalistic States
attempts of the Social: st betrayers to unite with one soother (the forar.
of the Tellow "International" at Berne) and to gtv their services to the viib-
soun league; nnaliy the absolute necessity for co-ordination of proletarian
actions ail th.-se demand the formation of a real revolutionary aod real
proletarian Communist International. This InternsUonal. which subordinates
the so-called national Interests to the Interests ef the International revolution
will personify the mutual help of the proletariat of the different countries
for without economic sad other mutual helpfulness the proletariat will not be
able to orgsnlze the new society. .
Incalculable are the saerifloc-s of the working class. Their best Lieb-
kneebt. Hot Luxemburg Us ey have lost. Against this the proletariat oust
defend ltelf. defend at any price. The Communist International csJla the
mUre world proletariat to this final struggle.
DOWN WITH THE IMPLTtUL CONSPIRACY OF CAPITAL t
UVE THS LVTERNAITOXAL IlEPCEUO OF TUB PROLaV
s. .
Moscow Aland Z Q Mia. . .. - v .
11 ' "
far-stretchtng heights which too. must j Tn flovr of fbeniIr Dcreases to thlrtyj
he explored not by plane and dirigible. n(J eTen fort meter r tma
nut r.y tne sounding balloon of th(a hl 8twra he wouId move tIon
with a speed relative to the earth of
'joo miles an hour. ' i
"These are not extreme Values. Xq
a stiff northwester which the writer
1 experienced some years back the wind
j blew seventy-two consecutive hour
; .''.(VWllO molra uhti h la nirl ttnfrlv
the atmosphere op into the heavens : mrter This Is eqolvaleuC
aod. except for passing clouds do w.t0 4.700 miles ln three days or
not know that tbere Is nothing to U.tvctv9 the distnce from Labrador to
t?J .v . . I Ireland. The highest speed of the wind
If the density of the atmosphere for elllgle noor WM 1Mj00tt
remained constant It could all be com- 1(v M Vnr m rHrvt of
thick. In that case the highest moun
tain peaks would stand in space i
Clercine tho so called hftmnppnwim I
atmophere. But the density decreases At t!le 3 the oldest l.'tina
with elevation snd when the avtatoi burRlar who -d ll yearbt..
reaches an elevation of 10000 meters hin1 th bar bM lURl cea caught
he u m a mpdinm which i ont .hn I ' " sln- v'' have tq leave him
nnA-third Hone t th. nn I ! the Great Reformer.
There are no clouds above this leve"
"The greatest discovery yet mad
In exploring- the air Is that the a
mosphere consists of two great layer
the lower extending from sea lev
up to 10.000 meters in which ther
is a steady fall of temperature wit"
meters
about fifteen minutes
1 110 miles an hour."
the rate was
Father only finds out that mother's
Wt is stunning when he gets the bllh
In Europe no country ouslde Rus-
sia is a large gold producer.
Leader Classified Ads gt resuTta.
CHICAGO NEWSIES BREAKFASTING IN BED AS
PART OF "MILLIONAIRES' DAY" IN NEW Y0$K.
iaaawTBry'WKB Wmmsmut X .!"w!. ..JjaV'flaBS
1 1 V-:---. '
i If ti n wF: - -
I M - tm tt
? . sy - 7". V!
m wmmtHM 'II latiiiii an mi iiss in W iWIIQaasaSlti Mitsafs1ttaBsssl i'ilisssiiiliiiirawiiiiiiiill'itlsjatsw
"ilenator" Maurice Berkson and "Prosecuting Attorney".
fwiren raembera of the Boys Brotherhood Republic which num-
bers IjOOO members in Chicago went to New York to spread the jrosr.fi
pel of that boys' movement.: They. had a room on the. lower east 'i
aide addressed several meetings in that section met the 4guys in i
the neighborhood and then decided to he millionaires for a day.
These boys Maurice 17 and Max 15 picked out the Waldorf as the
proper place to go. They are seen here breakfasting in bed after"-'
strenuous afternoon and night. At the ti.-ne they had counted the '
combined bank roll which the night before had amounted to 220
and declared they wouldn't leave until the 24 hours were up. They
admitted that restaurant prices and 50-cent lips had put quite a
crimp in it but hadn't they saved it out of their earnings as newsies!
They had. and if they . had succeeded in making the New York
"guys" see;he good the Hoys Brotherhood Republic could do them
the money was well spent. "We are the onlv bunch of self-governed
y n existence" "Senator" Berkson explained "and we've madr"'
er some tough birds too." . . maH
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1920, newspaper, May 10, 1920; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc712775/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.