Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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Circulation Saturday 17
Includiiiar special orders for Labor Hay Kditlou
the circulation exceeded •Vlr(NMi.
Oklahoma Leader
Full Leased H ire United Press Keport—Member Federated I'ress.
FINAL EDITION
Vol. 2—No. 19
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921
PRICE, THREE CENTS I
FOREST FIRES ENDANGER COMMUNITIES
DMO
gun to
Filipino Senator Here
to See Harding.
Mobilization of Progressive
Groups Urged as
Needed Step. .
f
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—(By U.
P.)— Mobilization of radicals of all
shades of opinion into an effctclve
political unit is the aim of the
American Socialist party, is was re-
vealed here today.
A nation-wide campaign is now
being conducted by the Socialist na-
tional executive committee.
The first step is a survey of radi-
cal opinion on the plan. Letters have
pone from Socialist headquarters
to every radical and so-called pro-
gressive organization of men and
women in the country. These let-
ters outline the plan and request
the various organizations to state
by December 1 whether they are
willing to co-operate.
British Part) Model.
The British Labor party is the
model on which the Socialists would
base their great American radical j
movement.
At present each radical group j
nominates its own candidates, many (
of them from president down. The i
adherents of each radical group vote j
for their own particular nominees, j
The result is a division of the total
radical vote Into a large number of |
comparatively ineffective units.
If the Socialist plan is adopted all
this would end, Socialists said.
They declare these results would
follow:
1—Election of from 12 to 25 radi-
cal members of congress instead of
one Socialist as at present.
Many More Legislators.
2—Election of scores of state
legislators, some governors and many |
state, county and city officials.
3—A great increase in radicalism.
4—A reformation of the republican
and democratic parties to prevent
their destruction at the hands of the
new movement.
Each group would retain its in-
dividuality and continue to work
independently as now for advance of
its particular ideas except at elec-
tion time.
c 1
Qucxo *v.
DEATH;
SEVEN ARRESTS
i OF Sixty Unions Help
Make a Success Of
City's Labor Day
groups
ngu
orne
HEAR GOBIN'S APPEAL
| Case of Cleo Gobin, who with
I t'lyde Tait was sentenced to death
for the slaying of Bussell Sprague
I of Lawton was to be heard Tuesday
afternoon by the criminal court of
appeals.
Gobin is seeking a new trial.
Four Held Charged With Kill- Floats in Parade Tell Story of Applause Greets Assurance
ing—-Two Others Still wor|<—open and Union j That Mexican Government
Being Sought. Shops Typified. j Favors Labor.
Arraignment of four of the six per-
sons charged with the brutal mur-
der of 79-year-old Byron W. Violet
on May 25 was to be held Tuesday
afternoon in the justice court of A.
T. Earley.
Preliminary hearings were set for
next Friday at 2:30 o'clock. The six I tion of'society.
persons charged with the murder of Haln which *fell throughout the
the aged recluse in his little home n\g\y and early Monday morning de-
at Choctaw and High streets are iaye(j Home extent the celebration
As labor's thousands marched In
review through the streets of Okla-
J homa City Monday, new evidence of
the strength and Importance of the
working class was unfolded to many
who may have failed to realize dur-
ing the year that labor is the I'ounda-
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate, is here to repre-
sent the interests of his insular home.
He has been active before the various
congressional committees having to
<lo with Philippine affairs.
HUGE SUil TO
GftRR
INS
EflSWOU
CT ROMS
Ask That They Be Not Re-
quired to Report at Post
Offices on Holidays.
With approximately 100 members
attending from pver the state, the
second annual convention of the
Oklahoma Federation of Rural Letter
Carriers was declared a big success
by officers Tuesday, the closing day.
According to reports made at the
convention, the national organization,
organized a little over a year ago,
has grown from a membership of
1,200 to 4,000. The organization is
affiliated wfth the American Federa-
tion of l^fpbor and meets each year
on Labor Day and the day following.
"For the first t,ime in history." one
of the members said, "the post office
department sent a representative to
speak before the convention. Under
the Burleson administration, the or-
ganization was fought."
A. E. Griffith, postal inspector, ad-
dressed the convention Monday night.
Resolutions were passed by the
convention commending the post-
master general and his assistants for
improving the postal service and
working conditions of employes.
Recommending that all money ex-
pended on federal roads be used in
improving and constructing post
roads.
Calling on the Oklahoma legisla-
ture to make, laws providing that
rural carriers be made road inspec-
tors over the road traveled by them
and that such service allow the tax
exemption of their cart.
That the postmaster general ap-
point a postoffice official to settle all
questions arising from road condi-
tions relative to carrier service.
That rural carriers ben ot required
to report at the postoffice on Sun-
days and holidays and that Christ-
mas be vade a holiday.
Senator Harreld was scheduled to
speak before the convention during
the day.
Finance Body Will Extend
Hundreds of Millions for
Exportation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—(B U.
P.)—Hundreds of millions soon will
be advanced to aid in the exporta-
tion of farm crops by the war fi-
nance corporation, Managing Direc-
tor Eugene Meyer said today.
Plans have been virtually com-
pleted for carrying out the bill re-
cently passed by congress directing
the corporation to aid agricultural
Interests in* this manner. Loans on
exports up to $1,000,000^)00 can be
made under the act but this figure
probably will not be reached for sev-
eral months.
Special committees of the corpora-
■ tion now are being formed to act on
appeals for loans.
GAS COMPANY
VALUE HIKED
Four Hundred Thousand Dol-
lars Added to Assess-
ment of 0. G. & E.
j Valuation of the Oklahoma Gas &
' Electric company was set at $4,254,281
j by the state equalization board in its
! session, Tuesday.
j The valuation of 1020 was taken as
! a basis and the value of improve-
ments, $404,000, was added to it. The
company had asked for a reduction.
A raise in the Oklahoma county
I valuation proposed by Frank G. Mat-
tingly, county assessor, was approved
! by the board. This brings the valua-
tion to about $128,000,000, Frank
Carter, state auditor, estimated.
Acordlng to clerks of the state
I board of equalization and officials in
j the office of the county assessor, the
total valuation for the county will
not be known until all values of
public service corporations have
been set. The 1920 valuation for
Oklahoma county was $114,381,173.
Evidence in the setting of the
valuation of the Gulf Pipe Line com
pany was to be taken at the session
of the board Tuesday afternoon.
given as A1 Boles, Neal Burney, Her
bert Holliday, Willis Wilson, Mrs.
OUie White and Henry White. Wil-
son and Holliday were not yet under
arrest Tuesday moning, but search
was going forward In Tulsa.
That robbery was the motive behind
the murder of Violet is the belief of
the dead man's son who declared to
Sheriff Ben Dancy that his father
had over $1,000 in the leather pocket-
book which was found empty and
bloodstained following the murder.
At the time of the murder it was
believed! that the assailants of the old
man were two in number. Cries for
help were heard following the entry
of the two men into Violet's home,
according to a negro who lived
nearby and who la*er reported tb;
matter to the police.
For many weeks the local police
searched for the guilty persons with-
out avail and months had elapsed
during which J. A. Violet, the son
of the murdered man. hired detec-
tives and started a personal inves-
tigation which resulted In the arrest
of Henry and M*s. OUie White sev-
eral days ago. . Informations were
filed agalyst the Whites who later j
declared to have Implicated the other I
persons by their statements to the |
county attorney. Mrs. White de-
clared that there were four men in
the party that committed the mur-
der.
Boles and Burney both fleny their
guilt. Ross Lillard, attorney for
Burney said that the man could
prove that he was elsewhere the
night of the murder.
Mr. and Mrs. White claim that
they were passing Violet's home
when the four other men rushed past
them and entered an automobile.
Sheriff Ben Dancy and his depu-
ties have worked hard on thf case
for ten days. Other arrests in the
case include Frank Tinney and his
wife, parents of Mrs. White, and
their 13-year-old daughter Etta.
These were being held as witnesses,
it was said.
and was responsible for the failure
of several locals of the Farmers'
Union to participate, but the farmers
were there in spirit and the Webster
local was represented.
Prior to the parade, the Musicians'
Union, a hundred strong, swept
through the streets in one great band
and later broke up into four smaller
bands which led the various divisions
of the parade.
The colored hodcarriers marched
behind their own band of twenty
pieces.
Instructive Float*.
The beautiful butterfly float which
bore the queen was a masterpiece of
artistic construction.
Many crafts had floats in the pa-
rade which were interesting and in-
structive as well as beautiful.
The maintenance-of-way employes
rode in a large float on which was
displayed a road gang with hand car | the
in operation.
Ulster Volunteers Arc Being
Armed—Sinn Fein Also
Prepares.
"Shake your chains to earth like dew
Which in sirup had fallen on you,
Ye are many; they are few."
Upon these lines from Shelly's Im-
mortal poem, C. N. Idar. national or- j 1
LONDON, Sept. fi. King George
will probably hold a preliminary
conference with his ministers before
they meet with T.loyd George at In-
verness to decide the fate of Ire-
land. t
ganizer of the American Federation \ 11 WftS decided today that his maj-
of Labor, constructed a masterpiece , e8ty urge that the cabinet leave
of eloquence which held spellbound °Pen door to further negotln
the thousands of workers who
crowded the grandstand at tho fair-
grounds Monday afternoon.
As a delegate to the Pan-American
Federation of Labor, Idar brought
fraternal greetings from the workers
of Mexico and of Central and South
America.
Deluge of Buying Orders Lifts
Staple to Twenty Cents
Level.
v •
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—A deluge of
tlons with the Sinn Fein and that buying orders lifted cotton to 20
De Valera's suggestion for a meet- cents in the market here today. May
Ing in London be accepted.
The British premier today held a
preliminary conference with General
Sir Neville McCready and Lord Fltz
Allen while the cabinet members
were traveling northward to take in
reached 20.10 and July 20.00,
Early reactions were quloRly re-
covered In the second advance, the
last showings of the day being 142
and 172 points above Friday's final
position.
October reached a high of 19.60,
Great applause followed his dec-(the main conference tomorrow
titration that the pre.ent Mexican The Dally ICxpree. today state. while December .old up to IMO.
definitely that the cabinet will not
government had incurred the undy- . ...
ing enmity of American capitalists ermlt ,he negotiations to he broken
because of its announced sympathy ° ■ ''the other papers express
with American labor. ! hat wiU not lh"
feeling on both sides is one of ex-
Deuounces Open Simp Violence.
I treme reluctance to cause a break.
Village Charred by Flanies-
Minnesotans Dread Ca-
lamity.
M'GARTH, Minn.. Sept. 6.- (By U.
P.) Half a dozen towns northeast I
of here were endangered late today
as forest fires beyond control of
state troops and foresters sWept east
on a four-mile front.
The village of White Pine was |
charred as the flames swept over.
Villagers deserted their homes.
State Forester Cox warned that I
the situation was becoming more se-I
rious hourly as the wind velocity in- |
creased.
Solana. Arthydo. Ellison, Denham, I
Willow River and Sturgeon Lake |
were endangered, it was said.
Increasing winds made possible I
d< st i u< tion approaching the calamity I
of 1918. when millions of acres In
King this ,<•< tion were burned over and
DALLAS, Texas, Sept
cotton continued his "come hack" more than three hundred person!
here today.
Opening quotations on the cotton '
exchange showed another increase in i
trapped.
The laundry workers had a beau-
tiful float in gold and white, while
(Continued on Page 3. Column 3)
No Aniertcun factory unfair to Especially does neither wish to be I the price of the staple.
American organized labor can hope ! hmiwn lls t|ln caUBe or the break. As the price of cotton creeps up-
to receive the patronage of the Mex- j ward, ti growing optimism is appar-
H.,n government," declared Iter. ul-nuN gept 6 (Dy U. P.)- ent.
111!! purchasing agents of Moxico j^ (aetions in Ireland were today re-1 Taken on the basis or the govern-
in America have iron-clad Instruc- |,,(| ,n b(. nishlng preparations ' nient's estimate of the crop, each
tions to buy only union-made ma- j w;ll. j raIse of one cent on the exchange
chinery. , The (jistcr volunteers, according j means approximately 140,000,000 in
Idar denounced the violence of the | |o # cories,)on(|ent „( u London | the pockets of thp cotton farmer,
adversaries of labor especially In are being recruited to
:oal fields of Wes Virginia. I the|r fu„ 8tren([th. Tell thou„„d
where he declared that mine owners j ei sorvlcc m(,n huv„ hcen
ind state government had combined j
enrolled and rifles and ammunition
I will be given out in a day or two,
to wage pitiless war on the min
(Continued on Page 3. Column 4) 1 "1
_ gays.
f* B I fk XS TO fiEye A FVCn ' Irl8h republican troops which wore
Uwniiy I llnll 1^1 9 /■% ■ B I in Dublin toilay showed no signs of
j uneasiness, but reports came In from
J the hills of drilling and marching
being carried out by large bodies of
j Sinn Fein soldiers.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 6.—Mall I during an exciting batting rally in: Predictions were being freely made
trains throughout the northwest to-i the hall game. ^"nCVen"'"day". Many Federals in West Virginia
BANDIT BREAKS JAIL
Cotton men (Predict that If cotton
continues the "come back" it will
have a beneficial effect on maux
other industries.
TRUCE HEPS
ZONE?
k
cork vess
II
LS
Customs Houses and Ships |
Seized When Officials
Deny Demand.
day carried special guards armed
Half a dozen rifles cracked as the
'guards opened fire on them. Impyn
I are still hopeful of peace.
with rifles, fearing holdups by Roy waa unlei. "Yogir!" dropped," serf-! Meanwhile, behind the scencs
Gardner, notorious railway bandit ousiy wounded. Gardner, with the !''Ik effort to win over Ulster was be-
who escaped from McNeil's Island luck that has marked his bandit Ilng made. 'reca" of Sinn Fein
federal prison late yesterday. j career, was untouched, and scaled I''Cl"ler O Duffy irom Belfast
Gardner, .who was serving fifty
! the wall with the agility of an ac-
, robat, while bullets spattered all
years for robbery, escaped during around hlm. Pos8ea today wer0
a prisoners baseball game. watching the Puget Sound shores,
Gardner, with Everett Impyn and opposite McNeil's Island, and "beatr
lawrence Bogart, fellow convicts, ing up" the woods of the bay region
| mai| ! a break for the prison walls in the hunt for the desperado.
step In connection with
TEACHERS ARE
OUT ON BONDS
Truant School Heads Are
Charged With Aiding
Boy's Murder.
m
seen as
this move for O'Duffy.'s remarks had
not been calculated to calm
the Orangemen Into a conciliatory
mood.
It was agreed that once again a
crucial stage In the negotiations had
been reached, and all eyes were
turned toward Scotland, where the
British cabinet would take the first
of a series of highly important, de-
cisions that were to determine peace
or war.
■ CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Fred S. Smith,
I superintendent, and Charles D. Boer,
an instructor at the Chicago parental
school, charged with 'being acces-
sories to the death of Orville Varda-
man, 14, an inmate of the institution,
ARIS, Sept. 6.—(By I P.)—The surrendered to police todaf. Each
furnished $10,000 bond.
Young Vardaman died, relatives
charged, from injuries received in a
Speech Follows Rumor
Will Edit Paper With
Negro.
I
WICHITA—Sedgwick county**
Reno record for August was s7
divorce petitions tiled. There
were ISO marriages. >'o so bad,
they say.
Several Million Dollars Paid
Over By United States
Oil Interests.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 6.—(By U.
P.)—American oil representatives
have paid the oil taxes demanded by
the Mexican government and the gov-
ernment today feels that the situa-
tion has been greatly improved.
The taxes amounted to several mil-
lion dollars.
In some of the transactions, the
exchange reached par, closing at
49 *6.
Thes* taxes were on oil in stor-
age and amounted to a production
tax. In the future they will be pay-
able at three months intervals, the
next payment being due in Septem-
ber.
"Tiger" has roared In the French
political jungle and many politicians
! hereabouts are trembling at the
' prospect of his reappearance.
Is George Clemenceau, though far
away in Corsica ostensibly on a holi-
day, preparing to re-enter active poli-
tics? This was the all-important
question in political circles of France
I today.
! is the "Tiger" coming out to try
and make a meal of Arlstide Briand
as he has devoured many another
leader, or is he just roaring to watch
the political pigmies on the edge of
the Jungle scurry about in terror0
Many pretend to see in the brief
political speech in which Clemenceau
Ion Saturday defended his policies at
1 the time of the Versailles treaty por-
tents of the old master's return to I
active political life. n ... R. n o n -j
The announcement that the Grand ( BcirUCh AlSO Mciy DC CullGu in
Old Man of France would edit a new
magazine, collaborating with Tardieu,
' Mandel and Ignace, the colored dep-
uty, received a mixed reception in
1 the French press.
i Rumors of Clemenceau's reappear- .
! ance come at an inopportune moment | Henry Ford may be asked 'to testify
Victim of Negroes Identifies'
Assailant in Barn-
stable Court.
BARNSTABLE. Mass . Sept. 6.-
(By U. P.)- Miss Gertrude Butler,
who was assaulted by three Brava j
negroes while driving with an escort I
on a lonely road, took the stand in j
the superior court hfre today in an '
beating alleged to have been admin- attempt to identify the men.
istered as a punishment for the lad's I The negroes nave been closely j
running away from sc hool, qn Insti-! guarded In Jail here following su< -
tution for truant children. < essive attempts by Massachusetts !
Superintendent of Schools Peter mobs to lynch them for the attack.
Mortensen claimed the charges were When the Butler >drl caught sight |
a "frame up," and said the boy eqded of the three Bravas in the pen, she
his own life in a leap from a tree. leaped from the witness stand and
; flew at Joseph Andrews, one of the
negroes.
Seizing him by the arm she
shrieked: "Kill him, kill him.''
I Then she collapsed in a dead faint
while the court room broke into an
ilES
Probe of Farm Prof-
iteering.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Reported
Recovering From Shots
He Fired.
Frank C. Bailey was expected
to die, according to Forrest
Hughes county attorney, who
stated Tuesday afternoon that
lie had been notified of thin by
officials at I nhernlty hospital.
IIIm wife is expected to live, how-
ever.
Hughes declared that he would
make a thorough investigation of
the case.
A big improvement during the
night in the condition of Frank C.
Bailey and his wife was reported by
there to ! attending physicians at the Unlve
uproar. Deputies who wi
protect the negroes from an attempt
jvt violence by the crowd which
thronged the court room, quickly sur- woundH wag the prediction of tin
rounded the prisoners and were I physicians.
ready to use their revolvers to pro- j shortly before 11
tect them.
CORK, Sept. 6.—(By U. P.)Work*
era In Cork harbor today seized ves*
sels and customs buildings in thi |
port and raised the red flag, an-
j nouncing that the harbor was to b« |
run for the benefit of the men.
The men's demands for a minimum I
wage was refused and they ejected
harbor officials from their offices,
prevented pilots from hoarding ship*
and started collecting harbor duties.
The majority of the harbor boarj
is composed of Sinn Feiners and |
they offered the workers the arbitra-
tion of Da 11 Eireann, the Irish par-
liament. but this was refused.
Troops of the Irish republican I
army havi been called out to help
the polio: keep order, although sg
far there have heen no disturbances,
it has been suggested that Irish
troops he used to eject the workers.
The demands of the workers were |
foi seventy shillings, (about $12)
week. This disturbance in the first I
serious outbreak of trouble in the
south of Ireland since the truce
which efided the fighting between the
British and Sinn Fein troops. If the I
British attempt to interfere in the
delicate situation it was feared that |
it might lead to a resumption of hos-
tilities.
However, as the officials who havt
been ejecteu by the workers, are |
Irish and many of them Sinn Fein*
era, it was thought probable that the I
British would enjoy the opportunity
to keep their hands iff and let the
and feder.il troops were *W*Mn* utUe it among themselveo.
orders to withdraw. |
Protests to General Bandholtz
against the immediate withdrawal of
the regulars were expected today on
behalf of the citizens of Morgan
county who anticipated fresh trou-
bles as soon as the troops depart.
General Bandholtz has made an in-
spection tour from Charleston to
Blair. Troops along the Ix>gan
county border line spent an idle day
in the rain.
Await Orders to Leave
the District.
BULLETIN
\SMINGTON, Sept. Presi-
dent Harding today decided to
nitlulriin part of the federal
forces non in West Virginia.
Tlie president directed that
tli«' Twenty-ninth Infantry be
returned to Camp IHx, .Secretary
of War Weeks announced after
a conference at I lie white house
today,
I II AIM KSTON, N. Va.( Sept.
(Bj I. P.) The Mingo*
Itoone-I.ogan mine war district
was <|Uiet today. Brigadier lien-
era I II. II. Bandholtz, in cliargc
of federal troops in this section,
reported to the mir department
that conditions were satisfactory.
LOGAN. W. Vu., Sept. 6.—Union
and non-union miners were to resume
digging today, a sign that a truce
has once more settled upon the West
Virginia coal fields. Everything was
quiet along last week's "battle front"
ILL
ES ASKED
EHELR
Sleuths' Murder Trial
Again Arouses Factions.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va., .Sept. 6.—
(By V. P.) Factional feeling stirred
sity hospital Tuesday. That both 1 by West Virginia's recent mine war
would recover from the bullet j troubles was kept wrought up today
clock Monday
WASHNGTON, Sept.
r. McAdoo, Bernard
6. — William
Baruch and
FOURTEEN NABBED
IN BOOZE RAIDS
for the Briand government, of which
Paul Doumer, the finance minister
hen the senate and house agricul-
ture committee begins an investiga
when murder trials resulting from
the industrial fight at Matewan in!
May, 1920, were called in circuit j
court here.
Nineteen defendants were present
when the session tyegan today.
The two chief defendants— Sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers were
killed at Welch recently.
called today
Is under fire from all sides. The Illon <* Profiteers In farm products,
press has been elamorlnB for Dou-;i hHlnnun Sldne* An<ler on an-
mer's resignation. j nounced today.
Anderson, in a letter to the Na-
tional Board of Farm Organizations
ni'U'TH.— After wiping up
twelve men in an ice cream par-
lor and considerably disarrang-
ing four patrolmen who wanted
to arrest him, Tim Joe Kelly-
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
disorderly conduct here today.
said he thought the commission had
reached a point in its investigation : leged to h.i
1 where suggestions from men with a , mil
; national viewpoint would he useful ' wai
j in arriving at policies to be recom- j 500
I mended by the commissioner.
morning, Bailey is said to have shot
his wife and turned the gun on him-
self.
According to police officials, the
shooting followed a quarrel over the
wife's refusal to live with her hus-
Deputy sherifTs and federal pro- ^ ,h" wl" l""1 J"1"'" ,,p hcr ! The
hlbition officers made fourteen ar- l" me wilh her mother. Mrs. M. J the murder of seven Baldwin-Felts
rests on fifteen raids on bootlesuers! KoKere. CM Kast Pottawatomie. detectives who fell In a street battle
Monday ninht. Approximately 2"<i The shooting occurred in the | with Matewan citizens after evicting
quarts of choc beer, five gallons of Young Grocery store, 641 East Pot- striking miners from their homes,
corn whisky and 500 gallons of mash tawatomle. j The first trials last May resulted
were confiscated. The Baileys had been married for jn un acquittal on the charge of
The place of George Fowler, al- 1* years and had two children, one j murdering Albert Felts, leader of the
operated a still 24 j 5 years old, and
United States Again Asks Pro-
tection of Interests in
Mandates.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—(By U.
P.)—A new note calling for protec-
tion of American interests in man-
date territories has been sent to the I
allied powers by the United States,
it was officially announced at th€ |
state department today.
It is expected that the text of the
I note will be made public later today. I
hildre
11 months old. I detective force.
northeast of Oklahoma City, j ~ Indictments charging murder of
was visited by federal officers and j The use of hydraulic power in : the other detectives are pending.
500 gallons of mash destroyed, ac- Spain f r mills and factories is rap-| Veniremen can be called from
cording to the raiders. j idly Increasing. \ pother counties of the state.
PARIS, Sept. 6. — The American
embassy, acting under instructions
from the state department at Wash-
ington, today inquired informally
re for | prance's viewpoint towards the Ger- 1
man-American peace treaty which
this country has been asked to reo«
ognize.
It was learned here that America#
embassies in other countries liav(
been directed to do likewise.
SHI) \I.S, hid. — Pool room lor
women only was opened here to-
day, l soft drink parlor trom'
which men also are excluded,
nill be ruu in cuniicctiou with U«
.. • • > '
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1921, newspaper, September 6, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109535/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.