Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 4, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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READ THE NEW SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY IN TODAY'S LEADER1
To make the Leader sell-support-
ing it must have 30,000 subscribers.
I irculatloii yesterday i-'-^n
Circulation today
Oklahoma Leader
full Leased Wire United Press Keport—Member Federated Press.
FINAL EDITION
Vol. II—No. 43
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921
PRICE, THREE CENTS-
TD SUPP
WITH MOTHER AGAIN
San Antonio Sheriff Threat-
ens Machine Gun Fire on
Secret Marchers.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. 4.
<By IT. P.)—"Unseen eyes of the in-
visible empire" faced a challenge
from Texas authorities—the first
real opposition in the state—today.
Closely following the riot at Lor-
ena wherein several men, including
Shcrifl "Bob" Buchanan. were
wounded, and the arraignment of
masked activities by Judge Hamilton
in charging the Austin grand jury to
investigate a second time. Chief of
Police Mussey and Sheriff Tobin of
Sun Antonio met rumors of a Ku
Klux Klan parade with the ultima-
tum it cannot be held.
"I'll wear a machine gun if neces-
sary to stop a parade In which
marchers wear masks," Tobin de-
clared.
Simultaneously a second grand
jury investigation of the klan in this
county was ordered by Judge S. G.
Taylor of the Forty-fifth district
court.
Six judges in six Texas district j
courts have denounced the Ku Klux
Klan and Judge R. I. Monroe of
Waco has declared he will call tho
McLennan county grand Jury to in-
vestlgate the I>orena shootings as
soon as the condition of the three
seriously wounded men permits him
to do so.
The klan question was again be-
fore the public eye today after lying J
dormant for several weeks. Klan of- [
llcials were silent as to what they j
will do to meet the latest attack on :
the organization.
Citizens Asked to Quell
Parade of Masked Band.
CAMERON. Tex.. Oct. 4—All "law
abiding" citizens of this little town
have been asked to act as special
police to avoid bloodshed and loss
of life by the prohibition of "march-
ching through any street or alley of
this city by any masked, disguised
or hooded band3 or klans."
A proclamation to that effect waa
issued late yesterday by Mayor U. S.
Hearrel of Cameron.
Citizens of Texas Town
Must Aid in Suppression.
SMITHVILLE, Texas. Oct. 4.—(By
U. P.) This little town is resolved
not to be bothered by parades of
masked figures.
By ordinance a penalty was today
affixed against "any person refusing
to assist when duly summoned" by
officers to help enforce th'e anti-
parade law. A parade has been ex-
pected here for some time and au-
thorities took this step to forestall
attempts.
Tlxss
Sli llim&.ri'
REBUILD ILL CO-OPERATIVES
S
RUCTl
E, IS
EAT II
D
E TARGET AT
EALERS' MEET
Mayor to Turn Liquor
Cases Over to County
Yukon Fire Causes Loss of Grain Middlemen Would Ex-
Nearly Three Hundred elude Members Handling
Thousand Dollars. Co-Operative Wheat.
MINERS AND RAILMEN
PREPARING ALLIANCE
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd„ Oct. 4.— (By U. P.)—An alliance
between the United Mine Workers and the "Big Four" rail-
oad unions to increase the effectiveness of a strike by either
Rebuilding of the Yukon Milling CHICAGO. Oct. 4.— (By 1". T i
company, which was destroyed by The question of farmer.-; co-open:
fire late Monday night, will begin as "w *™ln marketing societies cause,
.a bitter fight among delegates to ini organization, was in prospect Luuuy.
soon as plans can be made, accord- Grajn Dealerg. National association pr0posed alliance was approved by the miners' con-
ing to mill officials Tuesday, who here today. j vention. Under the plan, the miners would refuse to mine coal
Raids Thus Far Expected to
Bring in Fines Totaling Two
Thousand Dollars.
have been in communication with The session wns marked b> joJ. use by scab" railroad men in case of a strike by the
John Krouttl, president of the com- spirited debates anions delegates on ,.ai|road uni0Ils. Oil the other hand, in event of a miners'
pany. Who was in the eastern part whelher or not to excltiil. ^ron^the j thg raj,way unions would be expected to refuse to
w o aicein i tl.ansp0,t coil[ mine(j by non-union workers.
of the state at the time of the%blaze, organization all dealer:
The flro Is thought to have orig- at their elevators grain of co-opera -
inated from a dust explosion in one tive societies.
of the empty flour bins on the third a movement was launched to
floor of mill "A." It completely de- amend the by-lawfc so that any
stroyed the five-story structure. The member who accepted co-operative
fire started at 11 o'clock Monday grain would automatically be ex-
night and was not under complete pel led from the association.
control until about four hours later. Decision on the proposition is ex-
According to mill officers, the loss pccted to come tomorrow. Delegates
of the plant has not been determined seemed evenly divided on the issue,
but it ia estimated at from $200,000 jj. McGill, secretary of the grain
to $250,000. The building destroyed exchange In Winnipeg, spoke in fa-
i is what was known as the "old mill" vor Gf co-operative societies.
I being one of the first of a group of i 8ee no reason for opposition to
three structures built In the past them." he said. "They have been do-
eight years. A building with much j jnR n good and much needed work
later and more modern machinery i |n Canada."
was completed about three years ago. Governor McCray of Indiana, in
The new mill, which was threatened | tiie mornlng session, warned
Packing Plants Exempt
From Bond Issue Taxes
GE
[V
0
Anne Stillman, beautiful nineteen-year-old daughter of James A. Still-
man. who has turned against her father and effected a reconciliation with
her mother. Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. "Mother is right; father is wrong,"
asserted Miss Anne before she sailed for abroad. "My vision is clear
again. I am withi mot tier and._ )y r11'1:
Over $16,000 In Bonds
Recovered at Sapulpa
Attempt lo Cash One SI 00
Registered Liberty Bond our denominations are said to run in
Leads to Discovery. succession. Bank officials are mak-
' ing efforts to trace the registered
SAPULPA. Okla., Oct. 4.—The at- bonds, which are believed to be a
tempt of Gabino Escobedo, a Mexican ! part of an Oklahoma bank robbery
section hand, to sell a $100 Liberty loot.
bond at the Bank of Commerce here J The man appeared at the bank
this morning, led to the recovery of i early in the njornlng and asked the
$16,850 In bonds. (cashier what he would be given for
When questioned about the $100 a $100 bond. Noticing the registered
bond, the Mexican confessed he had ' number on the bond, the cashier
found a package of them on the questioned him and he finally con-
Frisco right-of-way a short distance feSsed to finding the bonds. Any
from town. He said he found it in . , , .
.... reward offered by the owners will be
a shovelful of dirt while he was dig-
ging beneath a cross tie. 11®"1 t0 thc Mexican, bank officials
The bonds were divided between said.
at one time by the fire, stands about 7rnjn dealers that it was to their I comes from the packing plants.
100 feet east of the building de- | advantage to co-operate with the1 The pollution of the North Ciuad-
stroyed.
The fire
was first discovered when
I advantage to co-operat
' government at all tlm
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Approximately $1.4.17 in $6, $11,1
and Si!" lint-s ban been paid lnto'|
the city treasury up to noon Tues-
day from law violators caught in j
the Saturday and Sunday night I
raids, according to M. K. I'orsythe.ij
municipal court clerk Besides thefl
cases already disposed of, approxi-
mately fifty more cases, included ini
the same raids, were to come up |
later and were expected to add an-
other $M'0 to $7oo in fines, making]
a tdtal of rnoie than $2,000 from]
the two raids.
I'nder the director of Mayor J. C.I
Walton, the raids were continued \
Monday night with a total of thirty-W
three arrests Complaints sworn |
out in police court showed that four-
——■- teen charges of disorderly conduct. 1
Packing plants In the city. ;«i located in the city, an agreement five charges of vagrancy, OMfl
though creating conditions which wbb made with themr giving them charges of illegal possession
make a sewage disposal system the benefits <>i th< city watei *s liquor, three charges of conducting!
necessary, will not share in paying tem und sewage system, yet exempt- disorderly houses and seven charges!
for such a system if it is voted for |Q| them from taxes by virtue « l q! lolttfin wen lodged against per-
because they arc outside the city being left outside the city limits, j sons arrested Monday night.
limits. Charles 11. Ruth, municipal oun-1 According to Judge Tom Cham-fl
According to B. M. Hart, city en- i,„ declared Monday that by .il hers, the word has come down fronil
gineer, 7c per cent «'t th«- pollution means the packers should be brou ht the mayor to "give 'em the limit"!
carried by Oklahoma < ity ;>i- ei> in,n (|\r city limits and compelled and show no mercy on friends or|
to share in these payments il they enemies, and Judge Chambers de-
are voted for. clared Monday that lines assessed!
Ian downstream is partially caua:d He believes that there are le al against law violators would show!
by the packers. The vf.ry conditions methods of bringing the territory m that be was carrying out the re-1
Barney Lynn, a worker, opened a bin I jg to address the convention late to- *'hich make a bond Issue expedient which they are located within c ty quest.
While the convention was in ses
sion, J. It. Howard, president of the j
Rockefeller's Daughter,
Separated From Husband,
Embraces New Psychology
if
III F
DRPS Id OIL
Witness Testified "Female
Bluebeard" Put Flypaper
Poison in Saucers.
TWIN FALLS, Ida., Oct. 4. — I By U.
p.) — Additional state's evidence
which prosecutors claimed would
show Mrs. Lydia Southard, alleged
"female Bluebird," poisoned her
fourth husbjind to obtain his $10,000
life insurance, waa presented at her
trial today.
Frank Stephan, district attorney,
declared he would show Mrs. South-
ard needed thc money to complete
payment on an auto she had pur-
chased.
H. Granville Haight, manager of a
ranch, who indorsed Mrs. Southard's
note, said she told him she would
have (10.000 when she sold some
Montana land.
The state contends Mrs. Southard
had no land and was counting on her
husband's insurance to meet the ob-
ligation.
Mrs. Carrie Howe, the first wit-
ness, testified that on August 20, Mrs.
Southard went to the ranch to stay
with her husband a few days after
having only spent one previous night
with him there, staying instead at a
Twin Falls hotel and giving as her
•eason that she was "not feeling
well," and that "the doctor was treat-
ing her for typhoid."
Mrs. Howe testified that when Mrs.
Southard arrived she brought with
her several packages of poison fly
paper and proceeded to put some of
it in saucers.
Meyer was taken violently sick the
same c&ht, Mrs. Howe said.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—kult
gendarmes today kept the
from further word of the separation j
of Harold P. McCormick and his
wife, thc daughter of John D. Rocke-
feller.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick slipped from her home on the j
"gold coast" today and went into
conference with the corps of Teu-
tonic psychologists, who occupy a
whole floor in Chicago's most ex-
pensive hotel.
Out at Lake Forest, McCormick.
president of the International Har-
vester company, was guarded by a |
score of uniformed guards. He was
"not at home" to those who wanted
him to supplement his brief state-
ment that "all Mr. McCormick will j
say is that he and his wife are not |
living under the same roof."
Curiosity seekers and those who
want to know more about synthetic
psychology flocked around the hotel
today to get a glimpse of Mrs. Mc-
Cormick and her teachers she
brought back after an exile of eight
years in Switzerland.
Psychology Will Be Fad* '
In the meanwhile synthetic psy-
chology bids fair to become the fad
of Chicago's society folk this winter.
One of those with whom Mrs. Mc-
Cormick was in conference today
was Dr. Joseph Hartman, a co-
worker of Carl D. Young, who has
been the teacher of the oil king's
daughter for eight years while she
was abroad.
Mrs. McCormick, by right the so-
cial leader of Chicago, still denied
; herself to her former friends today.
| it was reported, and spent all of her
time with thc learned men she
brought back from Europe.
McCormick, in hiding, took occa-
sion to make one more statement
but not concerning the break with
his wife.
Denies Garden Break.
The millionaire, who is also the
sponsor of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, denied a statement attri-
buted to one of his representatives
that Mary Garden was no longer
and I connected with the
public I Opera company.
The story that Mary waa out of
thc opera venture was printed in a
New York newspaper.
The statement said, "Mary Garden |
will continue as general director of
the Chicago Grand Opera company
and no thought has been given to I
the contrary."
REPAIR WEEK TO
HELP JOBLESS
to determine the amount of flour in
the bin. The explosion followed and
fire quickly spread to the floors
above.
Only a small quantity of wheat and | j88Ued ;i statement in which he crlt
flour was destroyed, according to jCj8e(j j^e opposition of the dealers
mill officials, Tuesday, > toward co-operative marketing.
i For a time it was thought that the j
elevator made of concrete, which |
came within the heating area of thi
flames, would heat enough to cause
another explosion, but by deter-
mined work of the fire fighters suffi-
cient water was played on the walls
to protect it. The elevator con-
tained about 75,000 bushels of wheat.
Fire departments from both El
Reno and Oklahoma City were called
and a fire engine and crew under the
direction of Oklahoma City's acting
chief, R. M. Brooks, arrived in Yu-
kon at 12:30 o'clock and the El Reno j
crew arrived twenty minutes later. | DUBLIN, Oct. 4.— (By U. P.l —
With the assistance of the Yukon j While Sinn Fein's politicians pushed 1
fire fighters, the two crews kept the ! forward plans for peace, her troops j
fire from spreading to other build- today were preparing for possible ,
ings. war-
The building destroyed was one of ! In the heart of the mountains, hid-
a group of seven buildings belong- ' den from "English spies" the United;
ing to the plant. The mill will con- j Press correspondent watched the
tinue making flour with about 6(- first and second battalions of the
per cent normal capacity. The loss : Irisisb republican army drill, parade I
was almost entirely covered by in- anri maneuver under
surance. commands of officers
Barney Lynn, the miller who dis- trained in France.
covered the fire, was burned by
hicago Grand I flash ?f «re'• and John Doyl
"Immoral women, gamblers andl
not share In the expense. | There Is u question nimnr: «ora« | oUl,r |aw violators can't stand thai
In other words, every tn.xpuyir In taxpayers whellie,- or not tho sen- 'guff at (bat rate vcry |onB an(| wfuI
American Farm Bureau federation, i okl"ll"nlH 1 woul'' |ln>' for ™"" age disposal plani which the city have to leave the city." Judge ( haul-'
ditions to a large extent (seated by j commissioners propop : to eicct. is
the packers, and pay to a total of; really needed.
more than $1,500,000. Dr. A. R. Lewis, state health coin-
When the packing plants were) (ContpMi^i <"■ fuse Column 4)
Correspondent Views Repub-
lican Soldiers in Secret
Maneuvers.
CROSSED LEGS, SHOWING TOO MUCH,
IS IMMORAL, SAYS ACCUSED MODEL
the staccato i
and non-coms
In a drizzling rain 70U Sinn Fein '
mem- ' troops went through military man- i
her ot the Yukon fire brigade, re- : ""vers that would have been cre.ll- |
ceived cuts from falling glass'. The I table to men trained under less fugi-1
injuries
serious.
vere declared not to
BULLETIN
I,ON HON, Oct. 4— (I«J t'.P.)—
A half dozen persons were se-
riously injured in a riot of un-
employed in Trafalgar Square
late today.
Two policemen were wonnded
and several demonstrators wer-
knocked unconscious when the
police attempted to subdue the
rioters with batons.
\fter a tight the rioters dis-
persed.
be tlve conditions.
I Few were in uniform.
' Those in command wore a second •
1 lieutenant's khaki and Sam Browne
j belt, but for the most part the troops •
Continued on I'nge 4. Column 6
POSTS ARE URGED
FOR 0KLAH0MANS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. (By I*. P.i
—Two Oklahomans, Arthur H.
Geissler of Oklahoma City, and W. S.
Fuller of McAlester, have been rec- ,
ommended to President Harding for
appointment to S?mth American
diplomatic posts by Senator Harreld
as learned today.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.—(By
P.)—Several auto bandits this after- j it
noon held up and robbed Andrew
Detweiler, paymaster of the Hog j Arthur Geissler had been chairman ,
To relieve the unemployment sit-
uation at least temporarily. Mayor J.
C. Walton issued proclamation
Tuesday afternoon designating the ,
next week as repair week. Citizens
are asked to have their repairing
work done generally by unemployed !
persons.
Raking of leaves, painting, mend- Island shipyard, of $10,000, and es-11 of the republican state committ
ing roofs, chimneys, garages, and J caped. a numr °| >'e^r
other odd jobs are to be offered in
order to relieve the situation, Walton
declares.
Those who want work like this
done should apply this week so that
the work of cleaning the city start
Monday morning.
Walton declared that the city need-
ed a fall renovation and that a few
dollars spent that way would do
much to help persons who are now
actually in want. He also urged that
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.—(By U.P.)
—"A woman sitting on the edge
of a table, wearing fine silk hos-
iery. abbreviated skirts and her
legs crossed is what 1 consider
immoral posing."
Audrey Munson. world famed
sculptor's model, made this state-
ment today just before she went
on trial before Judge Mullen in
the criminal court of correction
on a charge of nude posing.
Miss Munson is specifically
charged with conspiracy to com-
mit acts injurious to public
morals by posing on a platform
iinfront of a screen in the Royal
theater garbed in a gauzy gown
with a spotlight thrown on her.
Last Saturday, police swooped
down on the theater, seized the
film. "Innocence," in which Miss
Munson plays the leadimr role,
closed the movie house, whisked
the model and her manager, Ben
Budell, to the police headquai-
ters and booked them on a mor-
als charge. The accused v. ere
released on bail.
Counsel for Miss Munson and
Budell announced that neces-
sary the picture would be pro-
duced In the court room *> show
it is "pure.''
Added to the moral w ight of
the trial was the presence of
several ministers who saw The
picture and voiced their disap-
proval. The church feJeration
asked the pastors to bo on hand
and If called upon, to testify that
church members consldere I the
complained-of exhibitions as im-
moral.
Word spread throughout the
city that Miss Munson would
pose before Judge Calvin Miller
thinly clad, and the hall in the
court was jammed with a curi-
ous crowd.
Thc crowd was dissippoipted
when Prosecuting Attorney Oak-
ley announced that Miss Muuson
would reveal her charms at a
private exhibition at thc Colum-
bia theater for the benefit of thc
jury. Judge Miller, the court
j clerk. I he bailiff, several pas-
I tors and newspapermen,
i The film "Innoccnce," in
which .Miss Munson is (he star,
| will also be shown.
The model and her manager
were arrested last Saturday on
complaint of members of the
church indention, who contend-
I ed .Miss Munson posed for a
| crowd in the "Royal theater
scantily clad."
J Oakley said the jury will view
the entire act and then endeavor
I to determine just how far "art"
I should be allowed to go into its
exposition of the "form divine."
Audrey's "Innocence" Is
; Assailed as Vile Picture.
ired and predicted that!
there would I" a marked decrease!
in'the city's vice In a short time.
Mayor Walton has, as a mensural
to stop th. liquor traffic, ordered all!
persons charged with illegal posses*!
sion of liquor, turned to the county!
instead of fining thein the usual $5l
and costs in police court. The miu«|
Imura line on the same charge infl
county court Is thirty days in jail!
and $100 fine, Chambers said. I
The heart of the better residence!
section of the city was visited by!
raiders Monday night, and a woman!
giving her name as Mrs. C. Camp-!
bell. 2"20 Classen, was arrested and!
charged with running a disorderly!
house. Persons who gave their!
names as May Roth well and W. H.l
Rothwell, at the same address, were!
charged with disorderly conduct. I
Two persons charged with va-J
grancy and disorderly conduct were!
arrested at the Skirvin hotel Mou-1
d;«y night. I
PENNSY
OIL I
LOUIS, Oct.
LT. P.)
culptors"
Rev.
her
WHAT THE NATIONS WANT
By
.The motion picture "Inno<
which Audrey Munson,
model, takes the leading pa
"lewd, indecent and obscene.
Howard Blllman testified a
trial here today on a morals charge.
Rev. Blllman, who is assistant sec-
retary of the church federation, said
he viewed the film and Miss Mun-
son's poses at the Royal theater Sat-
urday a few hours before the model
and her manager. Ben Judel. were
arrested. He declared the picture
I showed Miss Munson disrobing be-
side a small stream and then stand-
ing in the water nude.
Court recessed for lunch after Rev.
Billman finished his testimony
Taking of testimony will be re-
sumed after Judge Calvin Miller, be-
fore whom the case is being tried,
court attaches, the jury, counsel and
a bevy of newspaper men go to the
< 'olumhia theater, where a private
exhibition of "Innocence" will be
jgiven and Miss Munson will pose.
New Price Is S2.75 a Barrel;]
Industrial Renewal De- ]
clared Cause.
thoritative summary of the programs
the big powers expect to stand by in
the conference on limitation of arma-
bigger jobs which are contemplated I nients was obtained today by the
be begun in this week, to help the \ United Press.
REED ALLEGES DAWES
situation along
HUGE SUPPLY OF
GRAIN DESTROYED
i HICAGO, Oct. tr— Millions of
bushels of urain were destroyed
when lire destroyed elevator "A"
of the Calumet (.rain company
of South Chicago today.
The fir>' was still raging at
noon.
Officials of the company were
-unable to determine the extent
t of the loss.
( The programs indicate that big dif-
ficulties lie ahead of the conference
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. An au-1 powers on principles and policies to | advantageous naval position among
govern its actions In the Far East, j the powers or her favorable oppor-
Great Britain: j tunlty of wiping out the present
This nation wants a satisfactory l naval superiority of the United
solution of the question of renewal of j states and Great Britain.
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, one .
that will satisfy the opposition of the ran<« .
United States to this pact. Wants to trade her agreement to a
Great Britain also would like to limitation of land armaments for
and that this country must steer the have the question of the allied debt SOIr"' guarantee by the powers of her
parley through a maze of conflicting of J11,000.000,000 to the United NCCUrl,y afe''llnst ano,her attack
aims and prejudices. States settled.
The summary of the programs fol- This is a question which Franc
lows t anrl si so would like to see Italy is in close harmony with the
United Stales: taken up by the conference, but the international policies of the United
This government sincerely desire? United States has no intention of States.
an agreement among the nations for letting this become a problem to be < liina:
'limitation of naval armaments. It settled by the conference. Aside from the individual ambi-
I would also limit land armament, If Japan: tions and schemes of her states-
! this is found to be practicable, and This empire does not intend to men. China is expected to make a
wants the new agencies of warfare have her "place in the sun" in the sreat effort to shake off the 'oreign j tween them and a squad of deputl
'controlled as far as possible. far east dimmed by the conference, j control that through thc decades has near here last night, in which mo
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. 4. Re-1
viva I of industrial activities and (iicll
demand for lubricants today caused I
I
price of Pennsylvania crude oil. The I
new price is $.\75 a barrel. I
I our other grades were advanced I
2n cents.
Other new prices are:
Corning. $1.65: Cabell, $1.(51; I
Somerset Heavy. *1.40. and Somer-I
set Light. $1.65. 1
Ragland remained unchanged at I
85 cents a barrel. '
Dispatches to oil dealers from I
Findlay, Ohio, stated that the Ohio J
Oil company, a Standard Oil unit, ad-il
vaneed its prices on all grades ofj
Wyoming crudes cents a barrel. I
The Midwest Refining company!
followed with a similar increase. I
Denver reports said. I
Great optimism has been created!
in the oil industry and small produc-jl
ers who were compelled to close 1
down entirely when Pennsylvania!
IS IMPUDENT USURPER crude dropped from $6.10 in January,]
to $. - • in June, are now in position 1
Director 1° renew business.
Germany.
Italy
WASHINGTON. Oct
of the Budget Dawes was charged
with "impudent and insolent usurpa-
tion of executive authority" in cut-
ting congressional appropriations,
during a speech in the senate today
on the pending tax bill by Senator
Reed, Missouri.
HUGHES SAYS EDMOND
WILL BE CLEANED UP
ALLEGED MOONSHINERS
IN HENRYETTA PRISON
HENRYETTA. Okla.. Oct. A Five
alleged moonshiners were in jail here
today following a pitched battl
\ clean-up campaign on bootleg-1
gers for the city of Edmond waa an-j
nounced Tuesday by Forrest Hughes, I
county attorne>. after filing two in- J
formations against alleged bootleg-j
gers of that towu. I
' Edmond has given us less trouble I
than any town in the county," I
Hughes declared Tuesday, "butsome]
of the residents have complained of-I
hc one or two places where w hisky is J
being sold."
Herbert k. nno " and Dude Orr J
I Tbe United States also wants to and w
[reac! a frank agreement with the | which
II be wary of any action j crept into the aftauinistration of her than titty shots were exchanged, are named liquor charge# filet*
rould take away her present | country. None of the combatants was injured. I Tuesday, / r
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 4, 1921, newspaper, October 4, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109559/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.