Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
POLLY AND HER PALS
OKLAHOMA LEADER
A Great Discovery Is Made.
Mooney Again
Seeks Justice
In High Court
I Judicial Outrage Against Labor Leaders Attacked—Chamber
of Commerce Frame-up Bared By Confessions of
Perjury—Mooney Spurns Clcmency.
<AN FRANCISCO. March in. l'h i niw trial I would have unbeiltat•;
Internationally fivmoua Mooney-BUI Inply granted It."
lugs rano has crowded Into the I Juilse Griffin Ihcn th< •>'-
courts of California again. The Judl- torney prnor;il nf the state that;
clai outrage against the two militant "rlKht and justice demand thai a new
labor leaders refuses to die a reapec- trial of Mooney should l>n hail At
table death and to leave lis peipe torrey (neral Webb ecliocd Qrlfflii >
trators lu reace. The chamber of | wleh nnfl seked thaLthe judgnient be
commerce frame-up Is now before reversed and Ihe rase renin „rted for ;JERRY ()N THE JOB — I,ooks Like An Accurate Estimate.
the district, court of Appeals on nn
appeal from the decision of .1 lo\s cr
court denying 11 «ni of j« > 1 ■ 1''
vela.
in a printed brief of 17♦; 1 ■
packed with brilliant arRument and
a fiery exposure of the gigantic con-
spiracy, the victims of which have
served' hIx yeara of their life sen
twice. Byron C. Parker, attorney for
Tom Mooney, demands either a re-
trial on the original indictment. ;<
new trial on tho other Indictment
still pending or. dramatically, "such
other equivalent relief (by whatever
name it may be called) as will af-
ford a judicial remedy to the appel
ant. adequate to redress the wrou«
shown to have been Inflicted upon
him."
Seek* No Pardon.
Parker insists in language quite
unaccustomed to tho serenity of an
American tribunal that a pardon by
tho governor of tho state Is not mi
adequate remedy; that a praying for
executive clemency Is an admlaslou
of guilt. Hut
"Conaider Moone> * attitude ' tli-
—By CUFF STtHHE'J i
Impasslonate utterance rlne
a out of
I the printed pn«e. "Ho comes, not as
a criminal begging forgivenes*. but
as an innocent man demanding his
rights. He has boon charged with
murder and deprived of his ;
by a Judgment which was obtained
by fraud. He shows, by a great mass
of convincing evidence, which is
neither disputed, contradicted, de-
nied or even questioned, bow this
fraud was concocted and consum-
mated; and ho asks tho court, which
was defrauded too, to hear hla com-
plaint and thus put him in tho way
of being acquitted of the charge and
of regaining his liberty * • • "
.Makes Wood lloil.
Despising tho suggestion of Su-
perior Judge Louderback, who de
Hied the audita querele writ that
Mooney peek execuilw clement*},
ilif brief declares:
"Clemency! for what! l-'or being
| Innocent! Hern use he had exposed
a now trial.
Perjury Exposed.
Subsequently came the famous
MacDonald confession or perjury,
the discrediting of tho Edeaus' tes-
tlmony and the complete exoneration
of Mnftney by the Hatchers, who de-
clared that Oxman, at tho time of the
explosion, was at Woodland, Cal., 90
inlles away.
In the light of tho new disclosures,
Parker went Into Louderback's court
seeking tl e audita querela writ.
Louderback, In denying tho writ. de-
clared that It had never been used or
recognized as a relief In criminal
proceedings; that Mooney was with-
out a remedy under the statutes, al-
though he would llko to hear the
case on Its merits. And Louderback
suggested Reeking executive clem-
ency Instead of Justice!
In the appeal from the decision.
Parker contends that for every
wrong there is a remody and that
the remedy in this Instance Is In the
common law. The application for
tho audita querela writ, although an
ancient practice, is the proper meth-
od of procedure unless there bo
granted a motion for equivalent re-
lief. Porker digs deep Into the opin-
ions of legal authorities for the last
three centuries to disprove Louder- I
back's contention that the writ may |
not b« invoked in a criminal pro-
ceeding.
"The application for the writ, the j
brief concludes, "has brought to the j
knowledge of tho court admitted
facts which, If known before, would I
have prevented conviction or, 'at the j
BLT-^S HER 1*_ HE>tn.
GUTTxJLy x>OtS LOvt-
jtcr SHE?
ST/IRS! Sir
ID EU&hT O 'em!
1
Fcuy A*4 ' 4>-Ar
MEJ? f*AI
A COA\AJ'? )
\
wvnnx
~Uu WALTER UULiACi
S*Ml NOUrttfc SUCM A SMfar
ihi matters ot ytamwrnc,
UTS' SEE PUT TUB LAMP OM
"TUtS IWCONtS AMD
Pino exfr \mh«t t ant-
USA
SOO'LL BW ARO'JT
ME wfc
1 /wr SLre TW.
Gcfr *ws. aisKr
But 1 -mm 1
KMCNl MJVW
Moon. put
UP.
HALF O' 'WHAT
Soli um SAV
Mou PA\C.
mjokst
"WDoSS'ABOUT
VIEU'SU.
T5UN0U
Ease it
"It) ME-
Bl'W «"T-L ft*TW«
STRIKES SPR
T
r
110LL OF HONOiv
BY
S. AMERINQER
Foverty and Torture Inflame
Bombay Workers.
Federated Fr« .
BOMfiAY, March
.ery least, necessitated the granting. „ , 1U„, J ....
of a new trial In tho court below, in 1 brothers and their comrades, the 1m- <
order that Mooney should have been I prisoned Non-Co-operation leaders,
uiven appropriate relief to remody I are being brutally treated In Karachi
tho wrong which had been inflicted jail. Since January 30 they have
upon him." I been confined In solitary cells as
punishment for refusing to tako bad
SEEK U. S. SANCTION 1 food supplied. Both Mohammed All
pad C\l ACIHM ncr 1 A \A/ and Sbnnket All are In falling health.
FOR EVASION OF LAW Cell ,lfe meftns absolute seclusion
land no Interviews are allowed to
, W ASHINGTON, .March 13.- Request friends or letsal advisers.
the fraud? Because ho bad tho te- for 'l ,oa" °.r <J00.000.000-for tho I Recently ordered to strip when be
merit} to mention by name, the ten j hy th/ ^ftti.onal ®B0r,f!.l0n ' l^g searched the brothers refused
and more conspirators, who have
"The Leader In a good paper, upholding
organized labor, and denouncing: capi-
talism. It contains Information that
every workingman ought to have. 1 am
an. pxtra brakeman working for the
Kansas City Southern. You can put ma
aa with tho leader from now on."
combined to outrage Justice by f°-
luttin^ her fair temple with these
foul perjuries? It makes the blood
boll to have a judRe, In the face of
puch appalling facts, standing as ab-
solutely irue upon the record, so
lightly turn tho case aside; and that
it* what has brought such reproach.
all over the world, upon tho admin-
istration of justice in California;
the Idea has prevailed and still pre-
kValla, that by refusing to stamp outl^PB^I
hand vacate this iniquitous judgment,^' RJve government sanction to th«
the courts In California not merely
have condoned, but actually have ap-
proved, on the fraud by which it was
ohtainod, and are siding in the con-
tinuance of tho wrong."
Details of Fraineup.
Tho brief details, with a great
wealth of material, the history of the
frameup founded upon iho 1916 Pre-
[ parcdncss Day bomb explosion. It
| points out that Mooney'a conviction
had been obtained upon tho testl-
| mony of four witnesses, Frank <
'ihe Ali _j j> Sexton, Heavener, Okla.
The New Disciple is a good book and
should l>« read by every laborer. 1 was
present at the llowat and Amerlnger
meeting at Wilburton, and am absolutely
with them in every reapect. I hope the
Leader triumphs over all its hardship,"
writes Ed Raunlkar Jr., of Clonsilla.
J. O. iirant. Wellington, Kan., WTites
that lie lias had only two da\ s' work In
four months, but he aends in $2 to cover
his subscription for another six months.
"Hurrah for the Leader and Howat," he
EN'S CLUBS LESS GUI IN
PROTEST STRIKE
From the Rank and File
Letters and Resolutions From Miners
mov coamsatj:, okla.
At a regular meeting held March
But Do Not Know Just Who Is Estimate 640 Million Bushels!?. 1922, Local union mi, d. m. v.
of Owners of llailway Securities, nn,[ were ordered solitary confine
through tho Nationnl Hallway Serv- 1 ment for one month. Hearing of this
ice Corporation, of all or part of tho 20.000 Karachi citizens marched to
300,000 bad order cars now held hy the prison and demanded to see the.
the railroad companies, has been prisoners. The All brothers were
made to the interstate rotnmerce brought on the balcony, from which
commission by S. Davles NVarfield. j they addressed the crowd, which then ira, and an official of their organl/.a-
The Service Corporation is a sub- quietly dispersed. I Hon at Drumright, sends in six subs He
•idlary or tho Association of Owners The revelations are causing great writes: "We admire the Leader's stand,
1 • 1 ""d shall try to get more subs."
mid was organised last July to fl- excitement in India. A mass meet-
nance railroads in getting equip-
ment.
Tho effect of such a loan would be
evasion of the railroad shop clauses
of the Transportation Act by fur-
nishing funds with which the cars
would be repaired in private shops
and loaned or rented to the railroad
companies for operation.
TODAY'S EVENTS
ing of Bombay Moslems has declared
that unleaa the treatment of tho pris-
oners changes for the better the Mos-
lem community will call upon the
central Khalifat committee to devise
means of Immediate non-violent re-
prisals.
Labor troubles accompany the po-
litical crlals In India. A central fact !
in the situation Is the bitter poverty 1 Ke„di ,'n ^ "ouph
of the workers, and numerous strikes _ -irruut
are eipected In the near future. On "r,u""
the Kast Indian railway the strike is
spreading, and troops are being sent
to protect strikebreakers. In the
Sunset this evening begins the
feast of Purlm, one of the most im-
portant festivals in the Jewish cal-
Oxman, John MacDonald, Mrs. Nellie ondar.
Kdeau and Sadie lOtVeau. Of these. Today is the dato of tho annual
Oxman's testimony, according to municipal elections in Bangor and
Judge Orlffln who presided at tho several other of tho principal cities
original trial, was the roost import
ant. Tho two women swore to
"facts" which tended to show that
Mooney might have been on his way
[ to the sceno of the explosion a short
time before it took place; the two
men swore they had seen Mooney
there a few minutes before tho ex-
plosion, placing a valise which was
said to contain the bomb which ex-
[ ploded.
Following the conviction, however,
| when letters, written by Oxman to
Kd Rigal offering a great part of the
reward money to the latter if he
would offer perjured testimony
against Mooney and Billings, were
brought to Griffin's attention the
| Judge declared:
"Had they been before me at the
time of the hearing of the motion for
of Maine.
tly gubernatorial proclntuation the
farmers of Iowa will observe the
week beginning today as "Flxup
week."
At Ottawa today the Dominion
railway commission will resume
hearings on the problem of freight
rate equalization in Canada.
The third trial of Roscoo Arbuckle,
the film comedian, on charges grow-
ing out of the death of Virginia
llappe, is scheduled to begin at Sun
Francisco today.
A conference of represeutativea of
peratlve commission houees j
subacrlptlon for Jack Vanmeter of Dow.
Punjab tho railway men have sent In ( iIso> -M'
a higher-wage ultima'urn.
A crop of strikes in Bombay has
led to the Economic I«abor Federa-
tion's taktn.c matters In hand. In
one cotton mill the federation formed
the first women's trade union In
India, and fought the strike to a sue
cessful finish. Intervening in a strike
of scavengers, who asked an Increase
to 40 shillings a month from their
present wage of 35 shillings, the fed-
eration obtained the appointment of
a municipal corporation committee to
To Blame, They Say.
BY LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March 13. An
"emergency" circular letter just sent
out from the headquarters of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, here, to the president of the
10,000 clubs representing its 2,000,000
members, demanding that #here be
no coal strike or rail strike, must
not be construed as holding organ-
ized labor in the wrong if a strike
takes place, according to the state-
ment made to your correspondent, by
Miss M. I>. Williamson, chairman of
the Committee on Industrial Busi-
ness Relations, who drafted ihe let-
ter.
The question ns to whether the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
was being wheeled into line to sup-
port the organized coal operators and
the railroad managers in their grand
assault upon organized labor was
raised by the fact that no plan for
peaceful settlement of the present
disputes In these industries was of-
fered.
"The most practical way to dis-
countenance all future strikes on
j public utilities," the circular says, "is
to focus public attention on prevent-
ing the next strike. Our chief ocn-
cern aR citizens of the United States
should be tte welfare of .ill tho peo-
ple and not tha advancement of thf
M>i«ur Interests of ono or the other clnsa
kern of Ior group In Industry. Whether work-
Okla h«nda in a yearly men or mine and railroad executives
Less Than Year Ago.
KANSAS CITY. March 13.-Farm-
ers hold 86,000,000 less bushels of
wheat than they did one year ago,
according to figures Just made public
by the department of agriculture.
Also farm reserves of grain in the
nation are (J40 million bushels less 1 ca"He•
1 Be It Resolved
Iof A., Coalgate, Okla., adopted the
(following resolution:
Whereas, The Oklahoma Leader,
being owned by laboring men and
organized labor, and has always
been true to the principles of organ-
ized labor, and has fearlessly de-
lended the working people and their
therefore
That IxjcuI 1748
Frank Kngel. mem'er of the Brother-
hood of Carpenters and Joinera of Amer-
.1. K. Carder, aecretary treasurer local
No. 631, Farmers Union at Willis, Okla.,
aenda In a new subecription for V. A.
Parker of Willis.
]£. E. Pendleton. Gowen. Okla. get* in
a new yearly subs'.'.pilon ic r Mike
botinar of Gowen.
^ ... i, j vi tui^ ivnuiuitvil til. cut i'f 1 ti v ir
bushels, compared with 217,- I tHc, presldent and a cory a,s0 sen,
than in March, 1921. , — .
. -i goes on record as condemning the
'"™ rt'f7eS of eorY9 ,1.;- officers and executive toanl m Die-
Vh°^0Lba'M'- corapaared S trict 21 for their attack on the Okla-
1,6641.000 000 a year ago Since No- h#ma Md deraand t|le,r |m.
Ve,m!r nfr,ketB „have mediate resiRnation as officers of
celved 72,000,000 bushels more corn District 21- and
than in the same period last year. | Bn „ A,^ Resolvcrt That a C0M
Farm reserves of wheat are 131,-j
of this resolution be sent to the DiB-
the
rriptions. The
icily jiuahlng
camps avery-
000.000 bushels a year ago.
In the four months from March to
June 30 last year exports of wheat
were 105 million bushels, an unusu-
ally large movement for that period.
The prevailing belief among grain
men is that not much wheat Is avail-
able for export during the next four
months.
Stocks of oats on the farms are
404 million bushels, 279 bushels less
than a year ago, though 40 million
more than two years ago.
Stocks of barley are 41 million
bushels, 24 million less than a year
ago.
Percentages of the crops remain-
ing on the farms March I for a series
of years, are here shown:
'orn. Oats' Barley.
Anderson, financial
J. Hollowell. Penning Ark
secretary local No. 1814. T'l
Workere of America, sends in
subscriptions.
. financial
il tad Mine
fhree new
investigate the conditions of these
men, the poorest of the poor.
ANTI-LEAGUE
TALK RAPPED
iSPK
Shrom^at. 7";hconsrder Labor Leaders Say It's Big
plans for tho formation of a national DUSIfieSS Propaganda.
federation of co-operative livestock j
commission houses. j MILWAUKEE. -March 13.— Attacks
I on the Nonpartisan League In North
HAII. DOG! THIS PUP WON THE DERBY! I B?Sit
propaganda by Milwaukee labor
leadorw today.
"Divet's statement to the league
being a real danger Is not surprising
coming us it does from a represen-
tative of the American Constitutional
league, which Is financed and con-
trolled by big business Just as much
as Jhe discredited National Security
league," said William Coleman, sec-
retary Federated Trades council.
Any league, no matter under
what name it may be operating ia
assailed as dangerous by big busi-
ne.su representatives when It endan-
gers the profits of the capitalist
clatf-."
Dlvet in his talk here under a us
pices of the American Constitutional
league, stated the Nonpartisan league
In North Dakota started out to cap-
| turc tho republican party, then it
went to gain control of the supreme
I court and the educational system.
I He said the same course would bo
followed here and in other agricul-
tural states.
"It is a well-financed movement."
Dlvet declared, "and seeks to ac-
cumulate campaign funds by inter-
esting property owners, particularly
tho farmers."
Miss Klizaheth Hram.ois. daughter
of Justice Brandeis of the Supreme
Court of the United States, has been
appointed secretary of the District
of Columbia Minimum Wage Hoard.
<
Arlev Murphy, local No. '1H1, United
M:ne Workers of America. Henryetta.
Okla. ire's in part payment on two sub-
scriptions
R. I Phillips, financial secretary local
No. 2667. United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica. remits IT.00 for stationery printed for
his local.
Don't forget to encourage your deal-
era to put in Chesterfield and ClOwn
«-lgarettea. Both advertise in the
Leader.
D. J>. Templeton. R. S . loctl "608.
United Mine Workers of America, sends
In $29.00 to take care of bylaws printed
for hit local.
. Karl Boone* financial secretsry local
No. 1816, United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica. Alderson Okla.. remits 113.00 to
cover a number of subscriptions at his
local.
Union men take an inventory of your
clothes Those living in Oklahoma Olty
should be able to find labels in them
from their socks to their collars. The
Union Label Store. U West Grand, has
a very complete line of union label
goods. They deserve and need your
bualnets.
Nick Naush. iinancial secretary local
No. 2927. United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica. Krebe Okla.. gets in $7.00 lor a
•mall Uftt of sub*.
Ram Oast on. financial secretary local
No. pKGO. United Mint Workers of Amer-
ica. Bokoshe. Okla.. remits for tso sub-
T C Owens. UlwUher, Okla . Rets in
i new euhscription for J. T. Holling?-
sorth. Fletcher.
whether the one or the other or
both are at fault, it matters not. Nei-
ther side has the right to forco its
demands to the extrnt of bringing on
a strike afflk'tin? tbe general pur-
lic."
When asked for an explanation of
the meaning of tbls statement, Miss
Williamson cledartc it to be who! y
neutral, and designed solely to pro-
tect the American home 3gainst a
useless stoppago ot industry affecting
Its dally comfort. She conceded Ihn'.
the General federation of Woraaia
Clubs, In opposing strikes, must offer
an alternative means of securing
Justice in Industry. Its industrial and
social program has included the de-
mand for the eight-hour day, the
minimum wage, workman's compen-
sation laws and laws to safeguard
*omen in industry. She conceded
that the coal miners and railroad
men are entitled to the eight-hour
staudard, a living wage and a stead-
ily increasing measure 01 industrial
security which will permit of proper
rearing of their children.
POWER COMPANY OPPOSED
WASHINGTON, March 13 - A reso-
lution endorsing the proposal of
Honry Ford ir the purchase of Mus-
cle Shoals is meeting "almost the
unanlmour, approval of the people of
the entire nation," which was passed
by the state federation of labor of
Maine, was presented to congress by
Representative Hale.
The resolution declares itself as
being "unalterably opposed to the j
government considering the bid of or i
entering into any agreement, with the |
Alabama Power company," a foreign
corporation, whose principal stock-1
holders are not even citizens of the
United 8tates."
Wheat.
. .18.5
.. 26.1
. .17.6
. .14.0
. .16.9
48.4
37.5
34.2
40.!>,
80 I
38.1
45.7
34.0
38.4
37.6
31.5
27.1
34.5
to the Oklahoma I.eader to be pub-
lished. v
HOBT. ROSSO, President.
HARRY MILLER. Rec. Sec.
F. B. THOMAS, Fin. Sec.
I ROM DK1VAK, OKI.A.
Gentlemen: We, the Officers and
members of Local Union No. 424, U.
M. W. of A., iu regular session,
adopted the foiiowing resolution, to-
wit:
Whereas, the officers and members
of District 14 have been thrown out
of the organization and we believe
without sufficient cause, but be that
as it may, we believe they have paid
the penalty for the crime that they
are charged with committing, if they
liave committed any crime at all, and
owing to the fact that vc have to
meet the common enemy, namely, tho
Coal Operators, in the near future,
for the purpose of making a new
wage scale, we believe that we will
have to make the fight of our lives
to get a contract with the Coal Op-
erators at this time.
Therefore, we believe it to be to
the best interest of the organization
to unite every effort possible in
bringing our Rank anil Hie closer
together, thereby fitting ourselves to
make this figlit.
Therefore, Do It Resolved: That
the officers and members of Local
Union No. 42f, U. M. W. of A., in
regular session, demand that the of-
ficers and members of District 14 bo
re-instated to th,elr former offices
and jobs.
ALVIN DAVIS,
J. A. WILLIAMSO.Y,
R. H. SMITH.
J. W. TIDWELL.
(Seal.) Committee.
FRO31 LUTIE, Oh I \.
Dear Leader—The Leader is the
only paper in the southwest which is
waging the battles of the working
class and at this critical time every
worker should read his paper to see
what Lewis, Wilkinson &. t ompany
is going to do to us next. They at e
surely giving us enough dirty deals.
8* I think they had better coina
clean or get down and out
W. E. WINDSOR.
Lutie, Okla.
. IHII!llllltlllllll!!llllltlllllll!l|llllllllllll|lllllll|]lllllillllll!!lllllllll!lll!!tllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllh
Property and Human Life
thoroughbreds.
, _ = The riots in the Rand of South Africa remind us of the
line, taken from Nelson's great labor novel,
lion bushels: North Dakota. 14 mil- = Ihe New Disciple .
Hon; Nebraska, 10^4 million; Okla-,= * a *> * *
homa, 6,100,000: Minnesota, 6,200,000, j = nr env it 1ip(*j)Urp it ic; IrilP If VOUr futIl€l'*S 1T10II
Illinois. 6.300,000: Ohio, 6.900,000: = . . J 11 because It IS true. II your luuiet 5 lien
Missouri, 5,100,000; South Dakota. 6 ! should threaten the destruction ol the mills—mind you,
million. ! H I say threaten, not destroy—the governor would rush
!= troops in here instantly to shoot them down. Property
Mrs. Algernon Cox. who ban at- ^ jg ggej-gd. Human life is not."
talned counldcrable Tame by rea«on|= , . . , .
Of her big deals on the London stock j | But wouldn't they be interfering with someone
exchariRp, is also one of England's | g else's rights by an attempt to interfere with another
most successful women breeders of ;= man's property? And shouldn't such an interference be
j| summarily dealt with?"
"I have no objection to the protection of anyone's
= rights. What I object to is that the riffhts of one group
s of the people are protected with gun and sword, if need
11 be, and the rights of the other, and larger group, are
!{| completely ignored. For instance, one side is shot down
H if it interferes with the property rights of the other side.
| but who ever heard of an employer being shot down or
i= even remotely punished, for interfering with the life and
| happiness of the workers? Then again, if employes shut
g down on their work the employer gets an injunction,
H and the employes are enjoined from interfering with the
il employer's profits. But did you ever hear of a court
| enjoining an employer from shutting down and inter-
jg fering with his employes' rights to food and shelter?
js And which is more important, profits or life? The fact
| that industry may shut down at its own will is perfectly
j legitimate under our archaic laws. The luw is not intor-
= ested in whether men, women and children starve. The
THK GREAT WESTERN WHITE
IlEN't CORN
is the the only kind to plant In Okla-
homa, or other places where the dry
weather sometimes cuts the crop
short. Esr average good, grows
thick, and make* from 40 to 50
bushels per acre on upland.
When planted early will make be-
fore the hot winds in July. I planted
the first days of April and had plenty
of roasting ears on the 1st of July.
Trices:
l'er bushel J4.no
Half bushe1 ^.25
*« Bushel 1.25
to any place In Oklahoma, postpaid,
textra charges outside of titate. This
is hand picked. This coat me $6 per
bushel arid before I would do with-
out a start of this corn 1 would
rive $28 per bushel fm- it. as two
acres would make the difference on a
dry year. References to all of my
neighbors as lollovs:
K \V. Htnes. G. L. Ooldiron, Carl F.
Mattnschreck. A. G. Ilawklrs. all
Von Cobb. Okla.
Orders will be promptly filled.
H. F. M'DONALD,
R. R. t. *'ort Cobb, Okla.
Tud Kent, shown here with liia prize, won th* dog driving: chnniplon-
«hii in tho American dog derby at Yellowstone Pitrk. on the golden unnl-
x-iMiry of Yellowstone. Through a blinding blir./ard of snow, "Bob," ihe
, fbown at tho right of tbe plcturc, led the airing of pupa thai "roppod
the cup" for Kent.
HEKE IT IS!
J ust irhat you Lave been waiting for—
THK SOLDIER-WORKER
The ex-Service Men's Magazine that recognizes the class struggle,
Endorsed by the National Executive Board, World War "Veteran*.
"The Soldier-Worker" directs its attack against the CAI'SE of war—
EXPLOITATION!
Scml for free sample copy, or mail $1 to *The Soldier-WotWct,"*
Box 1119. Untie, Wont,, and get t'ae only Workers' ex-Servlce Men's
Magazine for 12 months.
We I'ay Highest Prices For
Sour Cream
Ship ns a can, or write for prices
WHITE HOUSE DAIRY
Oklahoma City
L.G. WARNKE CO.
Buy ot the Maseru.
Rubber find Steel Bampa Sttn-
ctls, Sefita. ^tamp Supplied, etc.
820 V. Main—W lnu; tMBO
| Sermon on the Mount has no meaning for Capitalistic g
I Law. Its inspiration is found only in the Book of Profits, §
| Only property is sacred, and life is valued only in pro- 1
;= portion as it contributes to it. This explains why over g
§ three million children die each year from malnutrition g
|1 in this, the richest country in the world. Children are =
g not property, like a horse or a cow. Of course, anyone f
g is entitled to protect his property, but he should be g
,| morally entitled to the property he wants to protect. 1
g Jusi because a man has a legal right does not prove that §
g he has a moral one. As a matter of fact nothing should ;o
is be sustained legally that cannot be sustained morally." I
* * * * >
1 "The New Disciple" should l)« in the home of every i
Is workingman. It can be had free with two yearly sub- I
tg scriptions to the Leader, or at the regular price of $1.8.". g
J • Circulation Department
Oklahoma Leader
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>' I * *9 4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1922, newspaper, March 13, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99968/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.