The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE LEADER GUTHRIE. OTTLA. FRIDAY JULY 28 1922.
TzCoZwmm Dailt Lkadkb
rc. Mi Hw The tlly Leader botld
Itj VM BhiIm aao and catered
at taai Gatkrta poatomoa as sacoaa claw
mmtmt Lean O. Mlak. Editor and
JlllrtTl SUM Capital. Marra S 1M1
OOfel Paper CoiaUtUnal CoawoUoa
COdal CUT tad CoaatT paper.
ew Terk oOV: M. M. Sheffield
Spatial 1W
Cktcwg OCTW: X. M. Sheffield. AgrntT
DAILY !BCKirTIOM KATES.
Wtla fey earner I
JVt .year by carrier. In ad ram aw
t -raar. far malL ia adTaara
Kaalaeaa office: No. 1" Wert Harrlaon.
CMBpealat aad Prra room. No. 107 W
Ktrrtaoa. Editorial rww 1CTH W.
Birrlana. Te reach all department
paoo u tension 75.
Mtmi or THE ASSOCIATED rEa
Aaaorlated Freaa la eielaaiwslr
a U tied to tha aa for repablk-aUna 1
all awva dtapatrbea credited to It or a
taerwUe credited la this paper aJ alio
the local a a published herelo.
All aaaoUrlted SMewr-rlpta letter and
ptctarea aeat to Th Leader are aeot a
iv. rlafe t the owner. The Loader ex-
t-rtaaly repadlaWa any reiponnlblllty ror
their aafa cnattxJy or reiara.
Call tot ooctcty nteeUoc. raid
thanks obituary aMk-ea reaoloUnaa.
eoctaty aad chorea aortala lectara aotiraa
ealla for chorea meetings (except Sunday
traoM) are coatldered a adeertla ng
and wlU be charged for. '
We will never get out of the
woods'" aa long as our statesmen
remain up a tree.
"Whom the pod would destroy
they encourage to Jry to boat a
train to a eroRsing.
The ahirtleeve diplomacy
which the World War supposedly
wahered ia does not keep the na-
tioo8 from having aoraethinjr up
their sleeve.
Cocas Doyle 'a ineffectual ef-
fort to establish communication
with the next world show that
bad eoimnunicationa still corrupt
good manners.
Cotton will "reach higher rriee
levela during the coming year in
the opinion of W. Irving Ballard !
Boston banker and cotton man
according to a dispatch from
Boatoii. The dispatch says:
"W. Irving Bullard viv presi-
dent of the Merchant's National
Bank of Boston and treasurer of
the National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers believes mat
unless the weather is unusually
favorable to growing during the
thtv months cotton win
cost 25 cents a pound. Follow
inir his return from a trip
through the cotton states he re
Hat southern opinion is
unanimous that cotton will sell
higher." It is a new thing to
have predictions of 25-cent cot-
ton come from such a source. It
is predicated upon a very short
crop to be sure and the crop
will be short enough. But this
means that we shall have reason-
able prosperity during the next
eight or ten months. and that we
shall enter next planting season
with the certainty of a fair price
for any sired crop we can raise.
If the South can raise a normal
crop of cotton next year and
maret it sanely it will wipe out
all of. the South's debts and
bring in an era of unprecedented
prosperity and progress. And
meantime there is a period of
reasonable prosperity just ahead.
WHY NOT SAVE j
1 THAT BILLION?
s:;:;::::s hole m
BLOCKED flf COLLEGE GEM
Propriety Force Co-Eds To
L Take Lour Route; What
the Qirli Host
Wear
the thing is don.
But the member from Pilliwink
knows that this beggarly 50000
will only whet the appetites of
his constituents. He does not
dare ask for more for ewn these
log-rolled appropriations must not'
be made grotesque. And he tjnen
not want the labor and worry of
getting through a second and a
third appropriation for Hog
Creek. There might h a lip.
He prefers to have his political
influence in-the form of a fixed
annuity.
Jo this gentleman and all the
other gentk-men if we may uot
use a harsher word who are in
the same boat just add one
nhrase to their appropriations. I
This makes the law read that thej
$30900 or other sum named;
shall be "a continuing approrria-j
tion. I his nxans mat tne
monev must be paid out annually!
willy-nilly whether any work is! the foto1n good and sufficient rea- j
lone or not and whether or notions. declare Ie?n May Ward'
there is any work to be done. It (holder or the maternal relns at the!
can easily ne ansoroexi in Raiarin oaKg cf ifarnins.
of a workleKS staff. The total j. The alrla dress or ratber tin-
Seattle. Jaly 28. "Gone U tl of
eTtwiin' hol" lfr the rnlvcTslty
ct Wicslon co-cd.
No more when the earrmor snn
blues down shall the -ampin
rjtti'hs distort lheruJvc la ln
coliiii Nut waters of ib Lake
WashSnirton canal.
The aiandate ha rone forth from
ihe tlarlor trumpet of the dean !
oroen
I'nlveriiUy women mir not stilm
in Jtia Lake Washington anl for
for th country amounts on the dregs m the aorority houses and
hieh authority we
to a billion dollars.
worth savinef
ANOTHER PEACE FAILURE
(Continued from Page 1 )
Texas for being non-union
workers.
In Wisconsin troubles alsa
broke ont three-men being as
saulted at Janesville. hily at
Milwaukee. thirty non-union
workers quit their Jobs after:
ots had been fired at them. I
In San Bernardino a speciail
guard employed by the Santa F?
was shot and killed.
At Ooncord five shots were
fired in a skirmish between un-
known assailants and New Hamp
shire state troops who are guard
ing the Boston & Maine shops
thore.
Chicago added its bit. One
man was taken to a hospital suf-
rine from cuts received when
x white men attacked two non-
union negro shop workers in a
crowded street car. Thrcj white
men and a negro were arrested.
The homes of two non-union shop
workers were attacked with
nat lotet.jtrave arros th campus clad Jn "
Is it not bilner b'ti it. rolled box wl.pwrrs an
a hairpin.
8. This Isn't nice
S. Beldea Ihe girl might take
cold.
4. ' Furthermore men 39 use the i
caiMil lo awlm in.
S; Men need their optica to study
for exanw.
Ao the demure (co-ed no lone r
4a- In the Lake Washington
exal. Instead. he dona her suit at
her hou9 and hike over to Pa't-
sades tnich nrhidi ia some four
mea farther.
Poor little Danny Cupid. lie's
been delivered another awat at the
Uniremty of- Washington.
Moonlight nights drifting with a
pretty girl in a cnoe on Lake
Washington. Romantic!
Many en alumni vibrate a be or
she loo back on the p(l and re-
raembera the Ktolen kiss Jn the light
of the pale June ropon.
"Taboo. iys Dean Ward. "All
canoeg rensj be orf the lare by p.
m Never mind if it U moonliglt."
J that's the vsje of hanging arounJ
here" mourns little Danny Cupid a
'h perchea with drooping wings on a
bricks br thrft? men who rode up
lfly-jnd. "lhey won't let 'tm stroll
on tho campus t
th?y musn't canoeu
night and row
I cn't do fcsn-
Hl best It for
in an automobile. Police arrest-
. dtwo of the men.
A striking shonman who was here- GuMS
shot at Creston Ia. by a railroad . TVoodUnd Pirk"
euard died in a hospital. j
At Sioux Citv Ia.. two men JACK AND MARILLYN
found guilty of throwing litera l CHANGE MARRIAGE DATE
ture from an airplane upon non
union workers were sentenced to
30 days in jail and fined $1000
each for violating a federal in-
junction. A white man and a negro were
wounded and several negroes in-
iurvd when the negroes were at-
(By The Associated rreM
Los Angeles. Calif July 2S Ano-
ther change has been made in the
wedding plans of Jack Pi'.Word mo
tion picture actor and Marillyn Miller
of the stage.
Originally the wedding wa set for
66
Weil
99
.99
in'-
"Digeofc
AS SHOWN BY THE
1H)11 ! a? TT a?
irou oir tine lNiauon
Have You Voted Yet?
In this week's "Digest" (July
29th) there is a summary of 357600
ballots in the poll of 10000000 men
and women in every state of the
Union which THE LITERARY
DIGEST is conducting on the sub-
jects of Prohibition and the Soldiers'
Bonus. There is also a statement
from Mr. Wheeler General Counsel
and Legislative Superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League and com-
munications from representatives of
organiations in favor of a modifica-
tion of the present liquor law.
Never before outside of a gen-
eral election has such an extensive
poll been conducted. In addition to
the thousands' of ballots being re-
ceived daily letters are pouring in
from all sections. By a secret
process these ballots are proof
against forgery and the most care-
ful precautions have been taken
against fraud of any kind so that
when the final tabulations are given
they will reflect accurately public
sentiment upon these two burning
issues. These ballots have been sent
by mail" to more than 10000000
men and women representing prac-
tically every profession and industry'
in the country In addition the poll
will be extended so as to include
large industrial concerns the result
of a poll in the Edison plant is shown
this week.
The balloting will be continued
throughout the summer and report-
ed weekly in "The Digest" Don't
fail to get this .week's number and
study the returns.
If you have received one of
these ballots be sure to mark and
return it immediately so that your
vote may be recorded. ;
tacked by unidentified men at 'August 1. Then U wa advanced to
Macon. Ga. About fiitv shots .7 o'clock the. night ot July 30. Now
were tired.
UORE THAN 300 GRABBED
IN BOOZE RAIDS
(By Tbe Auoc-iated rre)
Flint. Mich-. July 2$. More
than
300 men and women were elated fj
appearance In folic court here to-
day the result of mid last eight
on every place ia tie city suspected
of violating the liquor laws. The
wholesale clean-up was ordered brf
while the dat remain the sa?e. the
hour has bo?n changed to t0 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The license ha a been obtained re-
i vealing the bride's pur-ume-.
J Carter and. her age as 22 whil the
j groom Is hated aa John V. Pick-
ford :s
K ; INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS W
The board of trustees of PairlanJ
' . . ha. aked for hid. on crmKtnirtion of
the chairman of. the commit- w " r a water ad electric light disWbu-
f III flVl'LUL'llBUVUO V -
a
Houkp of Representatives has
pointed out how two billion dol-
lars or more might be saved to
the public One at least of those
billions it seems to us ougni to
bo picked up. Of course a bill-
ion if it can be saved is a neg-
ligible matter to Congress as a
rule. But the taxpayers just now
are in a mood to find interesting
the possibility of such a lighten
ing of their burdens.
... This billion Mr. Madden says
and we are prepared to believe
could be saved to the treasury
.by the. mere act of discontinuing
altogether all continuing appro-
priations. As the phrase may
ont have definite meaning to
loose uumuLuiar u i-uugm-sionar
methods of spending the
people 'a' money we shall explain
it simply. "
The) member from Pilliwink
secures an appropriation of $50
CC3 for the "improvement" .of
IIcj Creek. He gets this in the
rim and harbor billvby the time-
ec:ccrated practice of log-roll-kj.
A majority of the members
hire aiaxilar jobs which they
xlt to put through and all
usUe in a "bloc" for that pur-r-.
So far all is simpl and
-7-13 1-1 Ccr
PLOT AGAINST LIFE
OF POIXCARE FOVSV
(By The Aaaoclated Pre
Paris. July SS The French gov-
ernment it m-as made known (to-
day ha recelred what U cona'iiera
absolutely trustworth.j Inlxmation
that an attempt against the life ot
PremJer Polncare is be lag plotted 'In
German Monarchist cinrka.
MANY TRACTS LUMBER IN
SOUTH BEING SOLD
(By The laaociatea Pre?
Portland Ore July 2S. Many
lumbermen who hare bees operating
in the southern states for years re
working their way west purchaainj:
timtwr tracta sad stock fa timber
firms now here according to Col A.
a Greelr chief of the U. S. Foreti
Service here completive a tonr of
inspection ot the timber In the "Paci
fic Northwest.
EARTH SHOCK .
(Bf The Aaaortated Preas)
Guatemala City July 8. Aa
earta chock of ooosiderabie in ten-
slty waa felt last night but no dam
age wig reported.
I Icodrr tdvertis-
I nftn xrno cu I
e :
tion cystem. including ten miles
trOf mlsf Ion line to Miami.
of
Duncan is now receiving electri-
city over the new trenrmission hne
built Into the town by the Lawtcn-
; Duncan Electric company- Addi-
tional machinery Is being intald
in tbe riant of the company it
Lawton to take care ot this new service.
Other Big News-Features ia This Veek's "Digeat" Are
Coal Mining As the Nation's Business The Railroad Strike Bleaching
Out the Reds in the Labor Unions Gutting Santo Domingo's Apron Strings
Nailing Down Peace With Canada The Chemical Foundation's Fight
Settling the Upper Silesian Problem Russian Communism Cleans House
Railroad Travel in Europe Radio Buoys With Brains-Interior Dec-
oration The Scandal in the British Press The Christian Hall of Fame4
Genoa Gehenna and Geneva The Sunny Side of Being One Hundred
Topics of the Day Many Illustrations Including the Best of the Humorous
Cartoons.
Gt July 29th Number on Sale To-dayAt All News-dealers-'-lO Cents
lei
KJertt of
I Distinction to 1
I D RMdar el I
Y Th Library
J o -
niKK
AWAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famow NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
' Okemah has voted a franchise to
the Oklahoma Power company to fur-
nish that town with electricity over
a high power transmission line.
tSkiatook will sooa have en abun
dant supply of gas delhrered at the
city limits witn 1(H) pouns pressure
The saa will be brought la from tht
0cn - CKage company a wpr'y
itrough a five inch main.
Some time ago Eldorado voted
ifxindg amounting to 49.00o for . an
electrict lighting system. The tow a.
however will probably abandon plns
for establishing it own light plant.
and receive electric current from the
privately owned plant at Quan&b
Texas over a transmission" line.
The Bartlwii'.e Zinc company ha
contracted with the Soothwett pefl-
eum company of BlackwelL for avail
able gas out ct the Tonkawa field of
abwit ioa.OW.wa cu. ft v daily.
of e in that community.
'ft'apan'ueka voted 561 to 13 to aban
don Ha munlcipsl electric light plant.
and to take electricity from transm'-
Bion line of the FuMic Service cc:v
"pany of Oklahoma.
AshdowU is In trouble w!tt he
electric light plant and an enorti
being made to secure an electric
transmission line from Dierka.
; Granite hag been connect el up with
a gas fuifly ot S.006000 cubic feet
dally. Tat will farnitn abundmt
fuel for the town and the Oklahoma
SUte Reformatory. - ;
The Western Oklahoma Gas and
Fuel company at Duncan is repairicr
its ga lines and making a leakegs
survey hi order to reduce the watt
SAYS SDG BEST
BEftUTY FRODUGER
Muskogee Instructor Telia What
Diving Will Do For You;
Borne Tip For the Fat
Women
MOVED!
BTSWAET A UOTTLEY
- BARBERS
Bvccaaeara of T. C Vinson
Inrite all our Id customer
asi friends to our sew
location
TH3 CJLTTTA F3
EAT3 CIOP
Next doer West Olamith
Arms Co.
Ct2 TJ. rta Ln.
When in seed of Lunpt
Boeheta Wirt and other
Electric EnppUsg call on vs.
LixU where 7011 wast it
is our swtto.
Price lUzxorxUa.
Ilatcr Ecdric
Co.
Muscogee. July 28. Would you oe
beautiful?
Then learn to wi: for swimming
is the beat beauty producer that a
wj::ua cn employ.
A&d thia firm ao lea anth(V
tVin C. Daaielson. phi.lcal . in-
tni'tor - a the. T V-l iO"k. taad
v 'Dvming teJT" JeY'OafCai ;-"
mx.4 ti A ' thins a woran must
do to l?ara fv wim U to fjrg- her
; a. of watjr ' '
Ootit Fear WaW
''Lay down ia th water" Daaie!-
son instrocU. "a flat on - your
stomach und cheat aa you can. Hold
on to something and kick your feet
from the kaeea down.
"Correct breathing and enduranH
are the secret of swimming.
Take a mouthful cf air and then
breathe it out thronga your noe.
Keep your shoulders immersed and
yoar chin - resting on the water." are
tiie and continue a easy free kick men because H i safe sound pleas-
Ins motion." he continued. ling beneficial and easy. Hla advice
Team to duck your face under to divers is to remember that your
water but don't brush the water off hands are aa - ruddera keep your
when you come up. " j head up and your legs and feet to-
. I gether.
Some More Do"-s He vmli ft few doat to
"The dog piddle is the best stroka'j
for beginners next the aide stroke
and then the back stroke and th? Don't awl m under water too )oag.
crawl The breast etroke most arm It i hard oa the blood pressure acjj
metrically dcveltpa the body al- th whol aytm.
though th. frog kick and the sid Don't dlv ia too shallow or too
Don't dive front too high places'.
Daniels on eaw swimming ia thu ' Don dive without ear etopplea
most ideal form of exercise for wo If ;ou have any kind of ear troull.
stroke are both good." he oonclud- deep water.
ed.
Funeral Directors and Enbohnsrs
112 W. OUaboms Are.
Fleas tZ.
ATTENTION MEN!
T7A1TTED Good reliable cen to Trcri la
Guthrie and Oklahona City. Peminsnt scd
pay make f roa $13 to $123 TTt&ly prc:rt pay.
Sank reference. Couzd brira. CiU la per-
Eon 314 HerslMvitj Eldar Ohlr-hca Clr
Oklahoma. Fhcna IIspLi 12.
tome of kia aids to beginner.
iJVwaaajvwwMMMaAMANMvaaMHMWM
"Let toot Jiaada loose oa at a
pr
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922, newspaper, July 28, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713334/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.