Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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I .
OKLAHOMA LEADER
Lllll
E
■CHANICS'
EQUATE
CO-OP
II
(Continued From Page One.)
Mr. Jewell. "It appears in a short-
age in food, in pounds of meat, milk,
cgga, vegetables and fats. This Is as
truly a deficit of the railroad indus-
try as would bo a failure to meet In-
terest on bonded indebtedness.
"Th< result of such a deficit in
terms of the general physique of the
country and also in terms of the ef-
ficient operation of the railroads are
sufficiently obvious. If an industry
cannot meet its first fixed charge,
the payment of a healthful liveli-
hood to Its employes, it is indeed
bankrupt.
"I wish to refert to this deficit
again, not in the terms of the indi-
vidual employe, but in terms of the
whole industry. If we assume that
approximately 180,000 railroad shop-
men have families to support (and
that is a minimum of estimate baaed
on the proportion of married men to
the total of men over 15 in the coun-
try) then the deficit in food is onor-
mous It amounts to:
age* Are .Nation's I ifeblood.
Pounds.
Deficit in meat. fish, eggs
and milk, per year.... 162,000,000
Deficit in flour, cereals
and rice 51,860,000
Deficit in potatoes, veg-
etables and fruits 30,240,000
Deficit in butter, oils and
fats 12.960,000
"Without, for the time being, re-
ferring to the hundreds of thousands
of workers throughout all other In-
dustries. I wish to submit that here
is a purchasing power for farm pro-
ducts which ought to exist and which
would go far toward asaisting In the
recovery of tho farmers' economic
position.
"Wages are the life blood of the
nation as it la at present organlzod.
Wages are not money, they are not
dollars and cents, they are pounds of
life blood which flows out to nourish
the body of the poople. A reduction
in wages does not mean a roduction
in dollars and cents, it means a re-
duction in pounds of nourishment to
the bodies of citizens. A 20 per cent
reduction In wages means withhold-
ing from millions of families one-fifth
of the pounds of nourishment which
they would otherwise reedve.
Increase Needed.
"Ageuclos given power to deter-
mine wage levels have no monetary
problem. They are rationing the chief
part of the population. There can be
only one consideration. It Is this.
Can any of the goods that wages will
now buy be taken away without in-
Jury to the body and soul of the na-
tion?
"Consideration on this basis will
lead inevitably to the conclusion that
tho present budget of the wage earn-
ers cannot be pared down. It will
lead rather to the conclusion that
ibe purchasing power of the employes
of the railroads must be immediately
increased. Advocates of wage reduc-
tion must determine what goods
which the oraployes now purchase
shall in the future be denied them."
JURY STILL OUT
IN GRIGSBY CASE
No decision had yet been reached
by the Henry Qrlgsby Jury at noon
Tuesday, after nearly three days of
deliberation.
Humors at the courthouse were
ERATIVES
I LINES
I
U. S. TO PUSH
County Prosecution V.'ill Be
Dropped—Hughes.
Action by county officers in prose-
cution nt the E. I. Aureliua case will
likely be dropped, aluce the federal
authorities have announced that they
would examine all evidence collected
and file the charges necessary. Tor-
rest L. Hughes, county attorney, said
It cost the | Tuesday.
Y.. less Hughes said that witnesses are on
MINERS PREPARE
FOR LONE STRIKE
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCE
MARKETS
COTTON
GRAIN
PAGE THREE
MAI.i; map WANTED.
(Continued Kr
Insurance. Creamery, Stores,
Report Progress to New
York League.
nv HARRY GODFREY
Federated Press Ststf Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 28
farmers of Woodrldge.
than 1 cent per $H 0 for fire inaur-l their way from Indiana and that the
auce lapt year. They "wrote" their mass of evidence he had prepared
own fire insurance, on the co-opera- j could not be overlooked by the fed
tlve plan, and the results are told in oral government. Herbert Peck,
a bulletin lasued by the Co-operative i United States attorney, has con-
League of America. 2 West Thlf-j ferred with Hughes, and given his
teenth street. New York city. (promise to act.
With $4,330,660 of fire insurance in A charge of using the 1. S. mails
force at the end of last September, i to defraud against Aurellus was not j
the expenses Incurred amounted to Presented to the last federal grand
only $:J8.0uu. which included $27,0001 jury because evidence was not yet
in losses and onlv $11,000 for admin- prepared, it was said Hughes. <" n this
latta live and operating expenses. I occasion, accused the federal authoi-
The Co-operative began business |IUes of sla,,inS
in 1913. and since that time has pai
the strike continues long and the
conditions indicate a serious danger j
to wages in other occupations. Will:
the operators commit suicide en
masse, or will some of tt\em beckon
congress to intervene"
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY
KANSAS CITY
III CMI'T*.
Hugs
ally
| the
fire and lightning losses totaling
$114,721. Tho members are charged
premium based on the losses and op-
erating expenses of the previous
year. It is estimated that the saving
to the members of this fire insui
ance co-operative in 1921 amounted
to $79,000. The company has 1.900
policies in force, and there are 1.015
members.
( o-operathe Creamery.
Woodrldge Is a town of about 1,000
population and Is the center of half
a dozen prosperous co-operatl\cs. In-
cluding two fire insurance companies
one automobile insurance company,
and a credit union or people's bank.
In the same bulletin describing the
successful operation of the fire In-
surance co-operative, the Co-opera-
tive League tells of the millions of
dollars which have, been saved for
the consumers of Minneapolis since
the Franklin Co-operative Creamery
Association opened for business In
March. 1921. less than a year ago.
The competition of this association
ELECTRIC RATES
E
Importation Plan Declared
To Expose Partiality.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2*. Sar-
casm was prevalent here today,
reference to the government's
nouneed attitude of "neutrality
the pending coal strike. t
Immediate cause of ironical com- . • V6. , . . . .
t . itninn tfood to choice baby beef...
ment nn Ihr p.irl of tarlou* utHon (io(,d
nfriola'f. as the project of Import-
Ing coal in U. S. shipping boari] v<*s Owk. uu in...
using it us "ballatt." J euWH ANu HKIfctiio—
Union syrapathliora were hlilor In i U« t led
tllBcuMlDB the administration's
claims of H "hnnils off policy.'' ilc- _
clnrlns Hint It' hands would stay off ,
just so lonK as that course of action ; Plain iu milium uiu«.
whs favorable to the operators. It : strong cutter.
penly declared by many that j <> «" «n<i tow
ulrl> active ant] gem
Iiiik feature*! the Tuesday s«'
local cattle market here. InrluritnK
mid 27 l<u.l. el thruuch nillins « < hull, ,ute. falrl'
total receipt. «rr, .round l wo. Meer •„ loww. „ulk
,_| «■ ' - with the t'ulk .-ellln* , ,|lrr„ „ ;Mf,
lu around and u|i "" • •
I KANSAS CITY, March 27. CATTI.H
i kccelpte. 11 500: best steers dull. 16* to
hSc lower; be*i held above *v.\; n.un>
early salts |C.7ft(l7.&0: she Block steady
| to weak; dunce cow*. |5.&0<j6.00; eholce
heifer*. ftiiMiftTQO; utockem and feedam
Mead) to He lowi i, sum ksi - >■'- ;>■>«! I ti:
I liedcr*. -6; other clasneti uleudx ;
cumieru. $'J.7S i 3 ; cultere, $3 50| 4.00;
steady | 13.71^4.50; better grade vealera,
50
IIUUK— lleeelpts. 10,000; opened slow,
e, mostly 10
GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
WHY diacurd used raaor bladea wht,
the Itellable CuUery Sharpaidrs CoL
SOS North Itoblnaon, makes them bettcll
than new at :0c and JJc ptr liOSSM.
1 CAN DBo two hands for a while
they van board themselves. Will
niah a houae, wood and water. A
l*u|m, III. 1, Lexington. Okla.
WAM i:i \ u>'Kr„ man wi.mai
•I i;n. J
Small garden and attend to thicket
Wrils t i Mrs. IJnoa William^ lit. j. wjl
' I nils
1,300
(Uy James 1.'. L?«mielt and Company.
Uraiii Eichaugw building)
The Chlcnpo grain market showed a|
M*«d\ hold on the gain made Monday I
with the exception of May wheat which
ahowtd a flight decline. July w hile on |
"■ ' ll"1"1 "hewi-.l III. sdvane* j SITUATION wucitiil by opart yulcanjl
enperlenui In boufl
SITL'Ai IONS WANTKU—MAI.E.
butcher ihar
here.
Calf!
dluin heavies
of 17.00.
% 7.000 ; 50
a.iitp i 35
b.H5'u'
b.bynw -00
6.000 6-60
* 4.:59J> UO
6 -'.>V 7 00
b W<Qi ti 00
4.50V ' OO
3 50ttf 4 Ji
. J.5o<0 3.M
- 50
4.00
, , | Medium to good butehir bul'rf u.6uv 3.-6
j ready had Indicated their desire 10 hoiognua j.oow -.60
|$! ; t'C9bulk of mu
packer top. $9 70; throwc
18.50; Htock plga steady;
tl.NU ! .40; beat, $9.75.
\* as
} good butcher 0
lisby beef lielfera
I Medium lo good heiferb
cut tera
190 | ounders to ;
w at ; me-
d load*, mostly I
a lea $9 .'0t| 9.75;
oul aow-H around
bulk good kind
which offael 1
wheat cluaed at $1.1
mid other grains n
W11 MAT Open
on May wheat May
and July $1 10. Corn
lUlnrd about steady,
lllgh
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 2V CATTLK
eelpta, 23,000; beef ittcru 15c tn
lower; top yearlings $8.76; t>ulk
aleera. $7.2608.00; she stock atea
1 weak; calve., Jic lower; pra. tnallj
Ing done; packers bidding $8 :T. tor
bulls stendy; Blockers and feeders
to 15c lower.
I 34
I L'O
131
1 17
1.32
1.10
Shop and Metory. 51 'J North Licklorjl
K\ H«no. Ukla.
Nunc 118.
COMl'LUTki line of rubulll lypewrit«i*
pnted low tor cash. Downing * Co-
lin.. Woodstock distributor*. ^05 V\ul
MKMNll SlTSSt Maj.iu ti.oV.
assist In breaking the strike where
lever possible, of which the proposal
to import coul was cited as one In-
Htunee.
CALVISS—
liood to choice veals ti 60® 7.00
Fair to good lights 6.5u®> to.50
Uocd to choice heavy citlvcw 4.1.'60 & 60
HOCS- He
49,000; active. 10 to
top $10 45; bulk $9.76010.40;
:'5e higher; bulk desirable
>ouudrr . $9.50® 10.00.
WICHITA
Commission Order A'fects ROADS WEST MAY
Southern Towns Only.
Slight reductions In electric light
rates In twelve Oklahoma cll'es and
towns have been ordered by the cor-
poration commission, the order to
take effect from March 15.
The rates cover towns and cities
nerved by the Oklahoma Gas & Elec-
tric company They are: Ardmore,
Sapulpn. Jenks, Mounds, Slick, Beggn.
Bixby. Boynton. Kelfer, Bristow, Has-
kell and Drumright.
The new rate nt Ardmore will be
12.78 cents a kilowatt hour for the
Feeders, «i o 10 1.000 lbs.
Good 600-700 lb. Blockers... .
licst white luce yeaning*...
Medium to good yearlings...
Common lo piatii yearlings.
, . I Hood to choice stock heifer*
An attempt to secure federal aio M#tuum to
NOW BE BUILT
good heiiei'B ■
for the road project west on Thirty-1 Choice stock calves
I'luln slock vaivos
ng stock cows, light
ninth street will be made, Ed Butter-
field, chairman of the board of coun-
ay commissioners, has announced.
He has made an offer to the state
highway department to go on with
the building, if the federal bureau
will furnish $2B,0 o or more. He
has deposited $200,000 of counly
funds with them.
This route has been under con-
sideration for months, but it seems
Aged slock
Medium lo good stock bulls. .
I WICHITA
I Monday's 111
6.50fc ti.50 I some tlim a
4.76<U> 6.50
l< 35<U> 0.00
4 low 6.-5
4UUW 4.60
::.76< i 4.J5
:U6W 3.26
5.00Q 0.00
3.50(0' 4.50 I 1 miners ami
21.000 8.76 I Calves topped
-.604i 3.O0 j $7.60. Heavy
3.000 4.00
n of d
rived ti
Ml of 3.800 head,
with last week's cl
In nil lines. Top Ol
$7.40 with the bulk
7.00. Ilest prices on
$7 25 with bulk a
cow a sold all the \
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
I
■
I
iu. Kltifdsbsr, Ukla.
pay the hignest price on Nwfl
] valves and liugu. LaJl M. 7380. I
1 dark hard .
' dark hard
3 -lark hard
& dark linn! .
1 hard
2 hard
3 hard
1.60
139 01.4*
I 17 (11 1.48
I 38 01.37
I Jo ''i 1
122 'nl 15
I 1
1.'.
1 1.34
It 1.38
I'rlci
about steady \0
Yo
CiUUD-liV ITCH.
Ulil make no mistake In tryinjfl
>.g paid j
niatlve sales as published by the
Ivcstock News for Monday.
STKKHH.
bulcl
Lei bug from $K.00<i
autcber heifers was
und $8.00 llutehe
y from $3.76«|6.0ll
s sold $2 OO0t.OC
$8.00 wnii bulk around
es sold $6.00fc 7.00. To|
j $4.55 w ith bulk $3 00«t
oled to
3 white
KAriR
'• | No. .1 ,
KANSAS CITY FUTURES
fcipecUy Guaranteed itemedy tor Kcsetna1
llch and all skin diseases, try ttpeedi
Uuaranteeu Uuinvdy lor i'liea, none bei-
lei \ u have Speedy Kcaeum and llei
I u inuUy both In liquid and salve. If th
Lcaema covers a larg« poriioit ol Hi*,
boUy wa would recommend the Uguiu
otiierw be, the salVi i he I'll* remedy t*
in a ■ 11 \ 0 0111> 1'rlcc. either liquid ot'
salve, ji per bottle or Jar. tient pre pan
it cash accompanies order. Call or ad
dress ti peed y Jletnedy Co., 6j ti We*
| Grand, Uklahoma City.
MOVED- 1L i . hleele, to 401 w. Uranc
Fit kvs and all kinds of hurdwsrs, l.oej
and iakea, granite, tiueenswsrsk tluwu
(By J.unes K.
of consumers and dairy workers has first 50 kilowatts a month and then that some obstacle always
presents
forced down the price of milk there
3 cents a quart. Three cents reduc-
tion in the price of a quart of tnilk
means moro than $1,500,000 saved
in a year.
But perhaps Btlll more important
is the fact that as a result of the
activities of this co-operative the
quality of the milk sold in Minneap-
olis has been Djarkly Improved. Since
It started the average number of bac-
teria contained in the milk sold
there has been cut In half, and the
percentage of hutterfat increased.
Mercantile Association.
Another successful organization
noted in the Soo Co-operative Mer-
cantile Association of Sault St.
Marie. Mich., which, at its ninth
stockholders' meeting, paid out
checks to its members ranging from
$1.25 to $r.60 an aggregating $12.^00.
In addition, the stockholders, during
the year, received 5 per cent rebates
on their purchases. Non-member
patrons of the co-operative received
purchase rebates of 2V4 per cent.
The condition of the Illinois CO'
Itself. It was once proposed that the
federal bureau match dollar for dol-
lar county funds.
12 cents for the next 150 kilowatts,
10 cents for the next 300, 8 cents for
the next 500, 7 cents for the next
1,000, (i cents for the next 3,000 and S7 n 117 JVI A JU fl[JT FQR
5 cents for all over 5.000. n C W Ifi fill l/U I I vy
Sapulpa will, under tho new rate.
pay 12 cents for the first 100 kilo-
watts per month, 11 cents for the
next 10^, 0 cents for the next 100, 7
cents for the next 200, 6 cens for the
next 500 and 5 cents for all lu ex-
cess of 500 kilowatts
GROSS HANDS
REDSV1CT0RY
Former Indian Gets Hit Hard
By Teammates.
DISTRICT JUDGE
Porter Newman, of Bryan county,
member of the lower house of the
ligislature on the democratic side,
has announced that he will be a can-
didate for district Judge of the sixth
district eomprlslng Bryan and Mar-
shall counties.
New man will be remembered oh
the leading figure in the house inves- (
tigating committee which sought to j
impeach Governor Robertson and
Lieutenant, Governor Trapp. and
which censured other state depart- ■
ments. Although Newman is n dem- |
ocrat. he i known to be a bitter anti-
administration man and w ill enter j
the race in opposition to George S. j
March, an appointee of Governor j
Robertson's.
Light supplies of hogs were
lay, only L',200 head arriving. Packers'!
Pr. Prices were called 15c lower thHii Sat- j
urdav. The top on best light butchers 1'
was $!«.H0 with bulk ranging around
7.001 $9.600 9.66. lbilk of slock Pigs sold at
7 uu $8.00. while heavy sows ranged from 1
7'oo $5.50(1/9.00.
B LOCAL MARKET
WH0LK8AM. PRODI n;.
Corrected by \v right 1'roduc© Co.
Springs $0.17 i
Young roosters 07 I
Hens SO
Guineas, young and old 20
No. 1 hen turkeys, 10 lbs. and up. . .HO
No. 1 tom turkeys, 11 lbs. and up.. .30.
Freeh eggs, new cjiaea Included
worthless out. uedvered Oklahoma
City 6.70
(Local Creamery.)
Packing Stock butler, good sweet
No. 1 delivered Oklahoma City i
, ex pi ess ....
lie n net I ami Company,
.'hang<« nuilding.)
u lllgh U>w 1 'lose
i-l 1.17 1 l!>
1 n 1.11 1.12
C0T10N
NEW YORK COTTON
A lii:i'IN I :i .
would like t.
of refinement
and in inuinim
educated southern mai
meet a middle aged lad
who hua her own honn
mally Inclined. N. K.. «
pkoh;ssionai„
I
iJaitimulu lildg. Maple 4440.
Dlf. PliCK Special attention given
chronic, nervoue, menial and disea.
of women, l-'-'ta W. Main.
(14y J.intes I;. lieimetf and Company,
Grain i^icbange building > I b
High l.ow Close T
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
IiATEST MEDICAL Dltll iQViBH
I 1 ■ 1 ii" t"in who hav^l
II giving thi Ulectrosoue Msthoil
... ,,,,1 raiment .it 116 West Main street Mttil
" un« 1 ha if
' •' 1' have astounded Investigators along tii
lines ul medical uclenct. The speedy n
lief given in very painful cunes of cat
ccr and many other forms of dlsean
extremely dlflicult of cure has enooui
aged the compMiiy tu ojten two other o
n; 51 i 1" *'• ,si 'isrvey street an
.;| Ml,. :it the Health institutf, t.iu E Eigiu
lf>.6'J
Fresh
lb.
I5.9K Iti.oi 15,
16.27
QUARANTINE ON
TEXAS CATTLE
Because of a spread of Texas fever j
that the Jury was now divided about Purchase,
eleven to one. and that the eleven ^ ^ n
were for conviction. Judge Old-1 the population of the little city of
field declared that he would not dis-
charge the Jury until he was cer-
tain that the one man could not be
convinced that he was wrong.
Belief that the majority of the
jurors were for conviction was
Htrengthenod by the fact that de-
fense attorneys asked that the jury
be discharged.
Grlgsby and his wife spend all
their time at the court bouse, await-
ing the verdict. They make a pa-
thetic pair of figures, nervous and
worn out by their hours of vigil.
but still confident.
He was charged with 1 he murder
of his son-in-law. Roy Alcorn.
FUNERAL BEING ARRANGED
FOR TEXAS CONGRESSMAN
WICHITA FALLS. March 28. Fu-
neral arrangements were being made
today for Congressman Lucian W.
Parrlsh, who died as a result of in-
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident two weeks ago.
Mr. Parrlsh was a representative ^ , u
of the thirteenth congressional dis-;of s.'udenti who leave boon use thev
trict. He was on his way to make a ! *'°rk, but the percentage who
campaign speech when the automo- have left for this reason this year,
bile in which he. was riding plunged has been larger. Gethman said A to-
off a bridge, and he received hlsjtal of 165 students have withdrawn
fatal injuries. I this term, he stated
Jimmy Gross was confident that he
had the Indian sign on his former
teammates and could show them s
operative organization on the Koch-j few things about baseball. As a re-
dale plan, according to reports re-1 suit of bin failure, the defeat of the
ceivcd by the league, is sound and Kansas City Blues was a very satls-
thrlving The Villa Grove society factory affair.
paid, di,ring the last quarter, a 7 , Jimmy stepped onto the hilltop ln , coun(ie8 |n ArUunsas and
the r! the seventh frame, with a four-point J"
tlonal 1 lead established by Ray Calwell to , « ' ^I
unir hnnir nn has established a quarantine against
But the Indians found Jimmy and «hc shipment of cattle Into Oklahoma j
pounded his offerings all over the | S<!T0U ' _iv mttlc
lot. l.aSalle hit a two-sacker, and I nder q a niithr ri7e«i in
duly Inspected by an authorized in- |
spector of the bureau of animal In- 1
dustry of the state, can enter. Two |
of the requisites are thai no ticks are
visible and that the cattle have been j
BUI.Lf
.*! 25 |
3 L 5 |
1400
12(10
per cent rebate to members
a
fund,
1 1180 3.(
1 1100 2.;
1 11 ?u :u
1 1110 3.(
STOCK ICR H AM
I 10....
ChH
Villa Grove are members of the co-
operative and supply their wants ou
the non-profit basis.
STUDENTS Mi
TO GO TO WORK
165 Have Withdrawn From
Local High School
Because of the financial depression
and the "hard times" now In the
country, a larpe number of students
of Central High school have dropped
their school work, to get Jobs, ac-
cording to C. W. Gethman, principal,
Tuesday.
Sickness and work .'ire the iwo
chief reasons given for droppln?
from school. Gethman declared.
When a student drops his work, he
is compelled to state the reason why.
There Is always a large percentage
Wlndle scored him with another dou-
ble. A wild pitch which hit Anheier
pot. that youhg man on first, Massey,
Phllpott. and Tate parading after him
till the count was tied. Boyd was
sent in to relieve Gross, and the In-
dian celebration ended.
Kansas City scored in the next in-
ning, winning the game, C to 5.
SIAMESE TWINS
SERIOUSLY ILL
CHICAGO. March 28. Serious Ill-
ness of Josefa Blazek may mean
death for her and her Siamese twin
sister, Roza. physicians feared to-
day.
Josefa. suffering from jaundice,
had lost consciousness.
The two sisters were horn Joined
together, and surgeons have never
dared try to separate them. '
Roza is the mother of a 12-year-old
boy.
recently dipped.
AUTO VICTIM WILL
LIVE DOCTORS SAY
filO
830
8.35
fi 35
f. fio
b.&O
6.00
b fill
.'I 40 |
3 60 |
HI?
2 60
3.00
Cl HA IK AM) IE El).
2.00 Ketail pricea for ^ruin uud
2.25 Oklahoma City:
2.00 Chicken I*ed. l>«r cwt
Bhorts. p«r cwt
Corn chops, per cwt
4 00 Hhelied corn, per cwt
4 nu Oats, P«r bushel
y 00 t LiimeeU meal, per cwl.
] 75 j Kafir, i er cwt
, 7K ! Urai 1. ptr cwl
ha 1 ahl) tkau'.
00 ! Wholeaalu prices tor hay in ul<
76 c,1y;
. ... j No. 1 alfalfa bay. Ion
„' No. 2 alfalfa liny, ion
, .* No. 1 pralrlo bay. ton
* "i. No. - pralrlo hay. lott
ii1ue market.
jo. S. hides, ahull hulr $ .04
C. ti. linl , 1 o 1 ■ k hair 04Vi
(J. ti. tildes, grubby 02
j O. ti. hides, sidu branded 03
0-0 tireei 1 hides 03
©-•O I uiuts hides 0114
76 L'ry sail hides Olity.O
bhoom corn.
5.30 I (Itevlsed by Traders Warhnuse an
^ (,0 Commission Company)
I.lndsay tilandard —
3.00 ' Choke
3.75 | tiood
IG.SS 15.9f!
.$1.80
. 1.76 J
. 1.45'
. 1.45
. . 18.00 I
. . 18.00
. .11.00 |
.. 9.60 !
680 2 25
ST1GER8
tiOS 0.35
FINANCIAL
LIBERTY" BONDS
J.mifrt 10. Btt^tll and Curn{iany,
omip Kxcliange building.)
I hird 4',* ... 39.40
I "urth 4'i - 98.12
Victory .I-'Vjh 100.04
\ i rlory 100.80
F0REIGN~EXCHANGE
erling. $1 38. Murk, .00356
Vhi UUiitL, j w
.. bpcciui weekly iauss.
IIOXI IA AMI KOOHINU IIOUMI.SI
I ji
j MUNAJltll llui l.l,, 2(1(1 1,. ond, Mtffl
ern brick, uutslde looms 760 iu
j <3.60 lo |5 week. Aleala served.
IAKLRA1MII I) ilUlSfcS AM)
Ai'artaiems tUH It km,
: J.tJ.N 1— rtlll l*!UVlll|l Clly." iuui
good live-room bungalow vviuj ba«t,-l
1 !lbarn mou g irage, c/uckciI
liuuuu und lula. Uood well und cutletijl
plenty ul 4; 1 g.iiden ground, item
party with good itlerei. .. 1'iione Al.
LlliHT UOt'MEhKhi'iAii KOOll^.
i or hem'.
... UUU iliiiNX—Oue
PRUSSIAN C. OF C. SAYS
INDUSTRY STILL BOOMING
|l''alr
uklahoma Liwarl, self-working—
OKLAHOMA CITY GRAIN
RYAN REPORTS
ON COUNTY LEAK
That Charles C. Tlnkerton. horse
and mule dealer, alleged to have I ' 8,0
been Injured in a fight with D. T. 6 00
Grafton, a former policeman. Mon- 21 nj>7 1 76
day. would live was the report from
the hospital Tuesday. 1 T,v hog markc
Grafton, charged with assault with h,*hpr 1 ho top «,
Intent to kill. wils alleged to h.vc n.,,""uuh''r'-'200
pushed Pinkerton In front of an au- u, g(U)^ bn
tomoblle as the men were fighting nm,, ,,, ,n€s<|gum
in the street.
I Trices to farmers on
quoted by the I'lansifter J
| Wheat, No. 1, i>er bushel
1 Wheat, No. 2, |>er bushel .
Wheat. No. 3. i*er bushel,
i Kafir, per hundred poundi
Oats. |>cr bushel
ng C.
1.10
1 07
. 1.04
. 1.00
grain
keeping loom. 4life LumI Third,
mi MS II l\l) ltU0.ll S I OJf Rhjs i~
A' UK itlJiWT— tilweping Iuoina lor u
♦3 and ♦. i-er week. 31/ Weat 4Ui.
alios, vehicles aai>
AttisaOliU^.
l'AKTti i'OU ALL CAHS
JNICW AND L'tiL'O
ti A V Li 25 TO 76 1'1£R CJCNT
i'UONL—WllCJfi—WK1TJD
AUTO 1'AilTb CO., 220 N. bDW'Y.
roliitltv am) 1'exs.
Mu
bushel.
V. hito corn, |*er bushel
THE WEATHER
Thn
FRUIT CROP UNINJURED
BY FALL OF MERCURY
outs
IK
CITY BOY IS HELD IN
WICHITA FOR ASSAULT
WICHITA. Kan., March 2S. ■ Roy
Taylor, a 17-year-old boy, claiming
to be a resident of Oklahoma City,
according to Wichita. Kansas, po-
lice. is being held there on a charge
of committing a statutory offense
against a 15-year-old girl. Violet
McKee. The charges were brought
against the defendant by
.Jonea. an aunt of the girl's.
That they are able to find work,
la shown by the fact that students
rarely withdraw until the place has
been secured. Gethman asserted. I 'I"®"slir°i which
Office positions attract most of thr ' orrG8l Hugh*
Htudents, he said.
JENNINGS WANTS
A UNION STATION
Based upon declarations of Incon-
veniences to the citizens of .Jennings,
an oil town in Pawnee county, ^
Clara ( bearing before the corporation com-
mission is being held Tuesday on th*
Placed on the witness stand, the j mattor of a union station.
girl declared that she wanted to Citizens declare that the depots of
marry Taylor and set away from | |he Ratv F,.j8CO and Santa I'e rail-
1 ore became her mother beat her. W,(V0 ,|R, >() s|tuatI>[1 lh.,t „
"I don t want Roy ° -,ai Ia great disadvantage to the traveling
love him and didn t * nt J11™ 1 public ;md are asklnK thai ihe rom
leatcd, .he ri^flare '! mission order a union station. ST. 1,01'IS
„ Th'' S Vh ...L r^e! The railroads are understood to K this HIv Inn
Mann school. ( harges against me
girl's mother are'helnc Investigated oppos,nB tho order.
In the Juvenile rourt to ?'■<■ whethei .. .... — n „ .
ihe Klrl should he left in the cus jYi4V/4L TREATY
todv of her parents.
UP TO SENATE
No publicity was given Tuesda
report of Marti
turned to
county attorney.
In connection with an investigation
of the accounts of Justice of the
peace officers.
Hughes w ill check the r« p«" rt be-
fore be maker* it public he ststed.
A report was made Monday, but
was turned back for a further check
Tuesday, it was said.
The investigation was made after
complainta that. Justices were not
turning in all money collects] as
fines and costs, was made to
Fall in temperature Monday night
was not low enough to seriously
damage the fruit crop, weather offi-
cials declared Tuesday.
All danger Is not yet over, how-
ever. There is likelihood of a frost
Tuesday night, reports indicate, but
Rvsn"7o"unty 11 is believed that It lll be ,,
vere enough to seriously injure the
fruit.
The temperature went below freez-
ing in several localities in Kansas
Monday.
I
. J.0IH
.. -07^ ; IJERLIN.March 28. Herman Indus-J
n7 |'ry and trade activity which charac-j,
lerl/.ed 1921 show no sign of dimin-
ishing, according to tho report of the I
| Prussian Chamber ol commerce.
! Especially Is this ho of the iron j
and steel and textile Industrie*.
Orders already in waiting will keep
I these industries busy for many
'month s. Machine manufacturing
idants were so busy during (ho past j "
month In getting oufTack orders that j
no attention could be given to new ■
business, according to claims. 1 jiiuguau biugis cuita
Demands for railroad equipment | coukw'."*
j for the German railroad." has de- Coywiin, Grujiut, uaia.
creased some, it is declared, hut — —
meters from abroad have added sev i'WiOuiiiil; i"ud jv0w Zuula,,..
,... ,,, i ,J"U "illJ Ju,llul "Uvil M u bantam. .,
a' riontns in me aemanu. , u vvmiwr, Mamll. ukla.
Textile mills, both cotton and — ^
woolen are booming and new orders j bAJ.'hir"a* 4C. vv.'.'11? ^gboru e^Kb.
are arriving. Claim is made that1
foreign duties on silk products Is;
making that industry slow. The sai
thing applies to the dye industry.
| In some parts of Kngland It If
popular superstition that if a ma
Art Wiikeiia
J-orraiiic.l
. J HOHOUUl IHKKD Dar
Comb W hite Li ghoni
'10o; |Jj.90 per 200. U. I
td lingllsh b.
' «K". $4 90 per
^pt'lln, Urauiie,
AND FEEDKIts
WORLD WAR VETS
MEETING WEDNESDAY
tint
uf
new
tlon 1
vhlle
vearing a black dr
SPORT STUFF
The local post of the World War
! \ eterans after the (second week of
their membership drive will meet
Wednesday night on tin third lloor
I of the city auditorium nt 8 p. m
and gather 1m
Japan
I Incline
poatage
hird bii
MIM lil.l, V\l 01 FOR SAI.K.
1 toAla ,. uu w UfUUttrv; ui.__
I
1 EN hundred poum
A 200 to 1 >hot w on a I Tla
.luuna the other ds.s hut cau-
tion is advised in playing the
Phils and Macks on this hunch.
The
port progrct
for the con
ntertainm
litte
Oklahoma Leader Want AcJ
Rates and Information
17 Will Third street.
rilONI. MAPLE 7UO0.
CLAbSI 1 11 1 > Al'V Lll'l Ifcil.Ntj llATEh
CliAUG 1J ItATES—Otis inaertion. per
• line 8 tenia. I'hree liiHerlloiiM. jm r Hue. ;
• > l.Ml VI III Ik
Babe liuth wants to bat the
ST. LOUIS REDEEMS BONDSl^'^^r^ p^1
Special Election Demanded to
Settle Question.
that if he
real badge
eptcd
clu All M-lt- ULNTElt—lit
SEDITION LAW REPEALED
March 28. Hanks of
been notified that the
city Is now ready to take up the
last issue of the World Fair bonds
amounting to % 1.313.000. This is the
last of a I&.000.0"!' bond issue voted
by the city in 1902 when the world's
fair and exposition was held In SL
Louis.
Polo grounds. In other words, 1 h<
Hamblno wants to slam it to 'I*.
Jellybean cadets at state uni-
versity gonna bold hig pistol
shoot. Hold little gun long way
off, shut long-lashed eyes, pull
trigger, lice scream. < ha Ik up
score. Oo, la, la'
ENID, March 28. Special el
to determine whether show
be dosed on Sunday, will be
j here it has been announced.
! Petitions were circulated by e
| people, and a special olectk
nianded.
shall
held
ed the World W„
I 1)1 I \TIO> \.M) INs | itl I | KIN.
bull*. 1 UuUi
The la
-quil
that
men of Oklahoma.
si.I IKS PLANTS
Uklahoma ICty
<I> I Itl I V
... 4f u .(0 WASHINGTON. March 28. - With
FRANKFORI. Ky.. larch - _ debate scheduled to begin today,
Organized labor s> fight against the ovpr ratifl(*utioa of the 5-5-3 naval
vicious law known as the "syndlcal- j ration treaty, it was predicted that
ECONOMIZE ON FUEL
the
SAVANNAH, (i
March 28.
Ism and sedition lav." has resulted 1 heuatorB favoring the pact would be
in having the objectionable sections vlgorou ly pressed for nn answer to clal no,lrr '•"1r secretary of the
repealed. Senator James Reed's attack, charg navy to practice economy in ui-e of
By amending the act it is declared jng that the differenie between th^ hn: v>een received by the navy
the legislature indicates an end to American and English methods of yards lierp The order based upon
the "100 per cent American" frenzy computing tonnage would ghe Great
that was used a short time aso to Hritain an advanta^ under the
stifle every form of protest. | treaty.
Must be t
France, fron
sent across th
Offi-1 George Carpent
bull shooter lo
conflicting reports
waves regarding
's condition.
the impending coal strik<
the small appropriation allowed for
navy fuel for th*1 coming year.
Jim Flynn and ( arl Morris,
hating staged their bout and
been allowed to lire, we miy ex-
pect a challenge to light Jack
Hempsey from one or both of
the old gladiator-.
sufficient number of persons sign an
initiative, the question must be nub-
mitted at the next general election.
It was declared following submit*
sion of the petition that the city
lacked the fund* for a spcclal elec-
tion, but officials finally yielded.
Election officers are to be asked
to serve without pay. and the $4^0
available city funds are to be used
for printing lund:.
DANISH STRIKE COMING
COPENHAGEN. March 28. In re
tallation to the general lockoul
thirty fJauish trades union, ba\
voted to go on strike beginning Aprl
Approximately 150,000 men wil
affected
The forty
out finds s
shut down.
M 4 M III N JM> I I in. I II.
naiuu.s ji:wiiuiv LU
AN 11.H Ml.SCLI I.AM OI S.
Ill il.M.SS OPPOKTl MTIK8.
s ' .nd 1
at a, C-t-e UaJ
cat |
Hickory btreet. Packtngtowu.
i on f-ALK -Small tesiaiitar,,. in ^
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1922, newspaper, March 28, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99981/m1/3/?q=Amanda+Montgomery: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.