Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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| An independent newspaper published j
I every day except Sunday. Owned by §
| more than 7JH)0 farmers and workers. Eg- j
§ tablished to defend and cherish freedom I
= of the press and liberty of public opinion. §
1 It serves no interest but the public good. |
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Vol. 2—No. 72
Oklahoma Leader
"FEARLESS AND TRUE"
t ull Leased Wire United Press Report—Member Federated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
PRICE TWO CENTS
THREE DEAD IN MEAD FAMILY TRAGEDY
LLD
VD GEORGE
KESftLLON
AIG KTIflG
Ulster Premier to Face B, ,tish
Cabinet in Effuri tu Bring
About Pcace.
LONDON, Nov. 7.—Premiers Lloyd
George of Great Britain, and Craig
of Ulster, met in conference late to-
day. They resumed discussion of the
proposed compromise settlement for
Ulster, a deadlock over which has
forced temporary adjournment of the
Irish peace negotiations.
LONDON, Nov. 7—(By tT. P.) —
Premier Craig of Ulster was expect-
ed to face the entire British cabinet
today in the phase of an effort to
effect an Irish peace and preserve
the Lloyd George government.
An attempt was to be made to in-
duce Craig to accept the proposed
compromise settlement. If this was
successful Lloyd George would then
be confronted with the task of per-
suading Sinn Fein to recognize Ul-
ster's right to full participation in
^rtie peace conference. ,
Thecabinet was to go into session
shortly after the premier's return
Slew Eleven Women
For Their Fortunes?
VERSAILLES. Nov. 7 (By U. P.n lureu many womrn, mostly wealthy
Henri Landru, the twentieth ceti- widows, ranging in age from 20 to ,
tury Don J nan, went on trial hero 60. for their fort unes.
at noon today. Worked Through Ads.
Known as tie "Bluebeard of Gam-' M I inuni.il advertiiu .lents are,
j baiavllle, Land : "was io plead to ulleged to have be-n tt ... ncy !
j th charge c murduiuk eleven of throt. h which he • d. 1' i
' tin- v. jmeu who at • i to said 1 hai duotd each >i bit
j ha..' become betrotfced to him. vi. , ...s to nmvt'i: aer wealth into
The trial, which in France far cash. Meeting her in Paris, he would
overshadows the Washington aunts purchase two railroad tickets to
conference, got under way after an Gambasis. Records will be produced
investigation lasting two years and to show that he always purchased
a half. only one return ticket.
Landru. 62 years of age, with Most of the women to whom the
heavy features and squat figure, a modern Don Juan is alleged to have
shining bald pate aud heavy black 1 betrothed disappeared. Evidence
beard- the exact antithesis of the against him is circumstantial. Three
legendary Don Juan will be pic-j pounds of charred bones taken from
turbd by the prosecution as v having ' (Continued on Page Three.)
TO OUR CITY READERS
Beginning today the Oklahoma
Leader will sell everywhere for
2 cents per copy. Do not pay
more.
Home delivery is discontinued
for the present. The Leader will
b ."i larger representation on the
streets today than usual.
PIEDMONT BANK ROBBED;
NO TRACE OF YEGGMEN
Sheriff lien Dnncy, and t it)
Berttllon i Xpert i • Millenlx
left Monday for Piedmont. Mul-
leiik nil! examine I'inger prints.
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
LENDS MILLION AND A HALF
Tai iff Legislation Abandoned;
Harding Anxious Rail Re-
funding Bi!' Pass.
Advances of $1,189,000 for agricul-
tural and livestock business, have
been announced by the war finance
corporation, in addition to a $300,000
loan to a co-operative association in
California, on canned fruits and
vegetables.
In a statement issued November
2, the funds lent out were listed as
follows: $32,000 in Montana; $213,-
from Chequers, his country home, , 000 in Iowa; $128,000 in North Da-
where he spent the week-end. In the kota; $45,000 in South Dakota; $25,-
event Craig did not meet with the i 000 jn Minnesota; $75,000 In Mis-
ministers. it was believed certain he|8ouri; $367,000 in Kansas; $50,000 in
would have another conference with North Carolina, and $254,000 in
Lloyd George and the latter's close Louisiana.
advisers during the day. , Oklahoma loans had not been re-
George May llesign. | ~r~ ^ -
Should the premier or his minis-
try fail in their efforts to win over
craig to the plan for a joint council
for the whole of Ireland with the
scope of a national assembly, it was
learned from sources close to Lloyd
George that he would immediately
submit his resignation.
Such a move would necessitate a I ————
enerai election and would hold ur> j Anniversary of War's End To
the Irish negations until Lioyd Be Celebrated Through -
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—(By C.
P.) - The extra session of congress
will complete only two of the major
tasks in its program as announced
by President Harding, it appeared
today.
These are peace and tax revision.
With about twenty working days of
the present session remaining,
strong pressure will have to be put
behind the tax bill in order to have
a conference report approved, by
both houses.
Permanent tariff legislation has
been definitely abandoned at this
i session.
porteil at the time the figures were i <j>he outlook la dark for enactment
compiled in Washington. 1 ()f rauroad funding bill and the
The department there was inform-
measure for refunding the foreign
ed that bankers and business men of , l|ebt lhls sesp|on
Btuckfoot. Idaho, were organizing u paB8agB „f ,he compromise lax bill
finance corporation for general ngri- b>, lll(, 8enate waH expected today,
cultural and livestock business, with just OI,e w,,ek Ucl,lml the lime fixed
a capital of $100,000. A similar or-
i 111!
by republican leaders for i|ts final en-
ganization. with subscribed capital °f'actment Republican insurgents were
$200,000 was being perfected by the rea,jy to hold it up if the comprom-
ise provisions demanded by the agri-
are modified in con-
George's successor had been named,
or he himself had formed a new coa-
lition cabinet.
Usually well-informed persons de-
clared Lloyd George was confident
the Ulsterites would agree to the
principle of the compromise plan and
Sinn Fein would see the necessity
for curbing their objection to accord
Ulster a place In the negotiations.
If the premier Is successful in this
program, it is understood he plans
to leave the three delegations to
thresh out thelntricate details while
he goes to Washington to attend the
arms conference.
out the Nation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.- (By U.
P.)—From the capital down to the
humblest hamlet, Armistice day will
be observed Friday, the nation over.
Arrangements for the observance
here were complete today as the
body of the unknown soldier reached
here.
bankers and business men of Tucson
Arizona. And Florida had a proposal I cultural "bloc
to form a livestock loan company, fere nee
with a subscribed capital of $250,000 | operating under a ten-minute
A million dollars was reported 1 speech limit, the republican leaders
subscribed for a loan company being i expect to makt. 8hort work of lhe
K:l"'/<>(1 'n * 01 , ^ "rtj?; Simmons-Walsh-McKeller proposals
for payment of the soldiers' bonus
with interest on the foreign debts.
With the tax bill disposed of sen-
| ators_ have agreed to give the anti-
beer bill the right of way. Drys are
determined to invoke the "gag rule"
i- i ol_ .if necessary to Jam it through. Wets
Farmeis Spokesmen Shows ;ire prepared to resist to the end ami
Road Earnings Highest— long fight is in prospect.
Farm Prices Lowest. President Harding wishes the rail-
WASHINGTON, No*. 7. Kep'eal of I road refunding bill passed at this
session and republican leaders may
be forced to withdraw the beer bill.
No trace of the men has. as yet,
j been found, although the sheriff's of-
Ifice at El eno was Immediately in-
formed of the robbery. A check-up
<>f the loss sustained will not be fin-
ished until after Tuesday or Wednes-
day, it was stated at the bank All
TH HIMSELF
"" «nij
LUiO-jU
PIEDMONT, Okln . Nov. 7. Yegg
i n i ni 'it rifled the vault of the day, it was stated at the bank. All ————— I
I* Imont State ink alter they ha-! that is known now is that liberty Domestic Trouble the CaUSe"
f< n i 1 their w«t\ into the hank by bonds and valuable papers wen? ou«* i-.h 9
means of the back window. taken,
lit
PRE-WAR RAIL
RATES URGED
the G per cent guarantee return to
railroads and a return to pre-war
rates was urged today by Clifford
Thome, counsel for the American
farm bureau federation, before the
senate iuterstate commerce commit-
tee.
10 YEARS TO LIFE
TERM GIVEN LYDA
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov
(By
Man Pleads Guilty to First De-
Thome declared that the carriers
are making the highest net earnings IT. P.) — Mrs. l.yda M. Southard,
in their history while farm products , found guilty of murdering her fourth
are near pre-war price. Unless rates i husband, Edward F. Meyer, was to-
are reduced, he said, the farmers of j day sentenced to from ten years to
The staunch old Olympla, Dewey's! the nation will be in peril of bank-I life imprisonment, in the state pen-
flagship, with the body of the hero ruptcy. i itentiary at Boise.
aboard, was making slow steam, j
timed to reach the Washington navy
yard not before 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The ceremonies attendant upon ob- j
servance of the war's close, will be i
ushered throughout the land by the
tolling of bells, a sort of angelus.
from 11:45 to noon, eastern toime,
Friday. Then from VI noon to 12:02
factor wheels will stop, trains will
stand still, and a nation will bow •
Owner's Brother Bound and
Gagged After Opening
Big Safe for Pair.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 7. Money
and Jewels valued at nearly $20,000
were stolen by two bandits who held
tip the National Loan company in the
bulnrss district here loday.
The bandits bound anu gagged Sid-
ney itayman, brother* of the proprie-
tor. a.fter they had tricked him into
ipeiilng a larg* safe. They stuffed
the contents of the sate, ipcludin;. a
large amount of money and jewels,
Into their pockets and fled.
WEEKS ASK LEGION'S
AID TO MEET CHARGES
WASHINGTON, Nov 7 (Hy V.
P.i Secretary of War Weeks today
asked the American Legion to assist
in obtaining evidence bearing on the
charges of Senator Watson. Georgia,
democrat, that private soldiers had
frequently been shot by officers over-
seas and that soldiers had been
hanged without any form of trial.
Weeks made the request in a letter
to Hanford MacNlder, commander of
the Aemrlcan Legion.
INDIAN SUMMER
DECLARED ENDED
Popular Unrest In
Japan Is Growing;
Statesmen Confer
Uneasiness Increases After
Announcement Japan's Pol-
icy To Be Unchanged.
TOKIO, Nov. 6. (By I . P.)
Popular unrest was growing In
Japan tonight as leaders of the elder
statesmen conferred in the imperial
palace regarding the successor to the
late Premier Hara.
This uneasiness increased in the
face of renewed assurances by Prince
Yatnagata of the elder statesmen and
Marquis Saionjl, one of the liberal
leaders, that Japan's foreign and do-
mestic policies would not be changed tion foreman at Mounds, fifteen miles
as a result of Hara'a assassination. south of here, early last night.
; Should Saionjl be named to head Sparks is said to have been on a
the government, it was assumed rampage in the neighborhood of
.there would be little change In the Mounds where he lives. He Is al-
I personnel of the ministry which has leged to have gone to the Jones
formally yreslgned, but if Yainagata home, where the shooting occurred,
should be designated, it would follow and started a disturbance. Jones has
the government complexion would be lived In Mounds thirteen years and
almost wholly conservative. was chairman of the town board
Charles B. Warren, American ant there for four years.
bassador. visited Premier Uchida and
conveyed'the condolence of President
Harding and Secretary Hughes.
Killed After Causing a Dis-
turbance at Other's Home
Is Charge.
SAPl'LPA, Okla., Nov. 7. (By U.
P.I Sam Sparks, a truck driver, was
shot and killed by L. r. Jones, a sec-
Wife Shot Twice Follow-
ing Estrangement.
The death of Mrs. Jessie'I
Mead, and her three-year-old •
child. Ferral, Monday, closed
the triple tragedy of the Mead
family. Orley ('. Mead killed I
himsi'lf after shi.ntintr his wife )
and baby.
Mi>. Mead's refusal to live I
with her husband longer, and I
her announcement that she waaf
"going home," are said to have]
been the immediate causes oq
the affair.
According to wltnuiu, she hatfl
bran talking to her husband, la front!
in their home, in tho 300 block of|
WMt Reno, when she turned to leave
him. He drew a revolver from hi. I
pocket and shot hoi and the littlol
boy. Two bullets ntriu u the woman. I
one entering her throat, and the
other her breast. The child was I
struck in the stomach, the bullec |
conduit out of hln body under the
shoulder blade.
Then Mead turned the kuh on hiiu~|
self and took his own life.
At about 6 a. m„ the little son lost I
bis 11ht for life, his question un- I
answered, .« to why Daddy hail shot I
him The mother died nluirtly be-*|
fore noon.
Mead is said to have been
ployed formerly l.> an ice compuqrj
and then by a hospital association.
The couple are declared to have I
been estraniieil for nearly a month.
CHINESE ASK RIGHTS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., No
(By
U. P.> "Indian Summer." is over,
Weather Forecaster Connor said to-
day.
Temperatures will drop tonight, he
declared, adding that the first snow
of the . • a son is due in Kan as and
Missouri tomorrow.
Tonight the temperature will go
<lown to 25 and 30 degrees, he said.
All vegetation surviving thus far
will be killed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. China's
arms limitation conference delegates
are prepared to leave unsigned any
Far Eastern agreement which they
hold to Impair Chinese interests.
The delegation made it plain to-
day that it has come here opposed to
'Vice School' Heads
Get Long Jail Terms
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—,(By
V. P.) —Robert Herod and Albert
English, alleged heads of a "school
of vice," hero In connection with
which several others have been con-
victed, were sentenced to twenty
taking the same dose administered years each in the penitentiary to-
at Versailles. That dose, they say, I day.
was a complete ignoring of china's j Herod und English, both managers
I for business concerns here
leged to have kept an "Oriental'*
apa rtment In a fashionable n aidum I
district and police charged thtyl
lured many school girls and boys tqj
the place.
Papei to hav«J
ihown the existence "i a < I
to '.n Iik It -■ veral business oi . |
sionul men belonged, three of who
were arrested and convicted.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
gree Murder Before Mu-
nicipal Judge.
its head in prayer against repeti- (
! tlon of a tragedy like the world war. I
While the nation observes the day,
Washington will honor the unknown
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. 7. (By dead. His body will be escorted to j
I". P.) Roy Shamblin pleaded guilty | Arlington cemetery with all the glor>
to first degree murder when at - that befits the last sad rites of a
raigned here today charged with the j hero. President Harding and other
double slaying of Miss Louise Doyle notables will be in the funeral pro-
and J. W. Newman, church workers, 'cession. At Arlington, the unknown '
He hobbled into the court room or dead will rest within a vault of
W. R. Sprague, municipal judge, and marble fit for a king, a vault adorned
calmly answered to the charge. with myriads of flowers and decked
"I guess I'll have to d!?," he sal: with the honor medals of the nations
afterward. ! with which his own was associated
Shamblin was arrested late Satui- in the war.
day. In many cities President Harding's
Newman, father of three children, address at Arlington will be read at
and Miss Doyle, were found dead in ceermonies.
an abandoned shack near here ten ! The war departemnt announced to-
days ago. day that a squadron of airplanes will
fly out to sea to meet the Olympla.
GOTHAM ELECTS
MAYOR TUESDAY
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—(By U. P.I
New York's mayoralty campaign was
being pushed to a vigorous conclu-
sion by all candidates today. Voting
is held tomorrow.
John H. Delanej. manager of
Mayor John P. Hylan, candidate for
re-election, predicted victory by 300,-
(100. John I* Lyons, manager of p|TY TR,KT
Henry H. Curran, coalitionist candi- rvAIMoAo Ul I I I nUo I
date for mayor, declared his candi- COMPANIES MERGE
date would win by 150,00".
The ceremonies will start here at
8:30 Friday morning when the bod)
of the unknown soldier, after lying,
in state in the rotunda of the capi-
tol, will be carried out by eight I
heroes of the war and placed on a i
caisson.
Headed by President Harding and J
members of his cabinet, the funeral [
procession will move down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the White House and
to Arlington cemetery.
In addition to the mayoralty, every
municipal office is on the ticket.
ROBBERS GET $6,000
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov 7.—(By I
P.)—Three marked robliers * ' y
held up office emploj .- of Jensen
and Von Hobert, mot:ni !cture thea-
ter owr orcetl a clerk t > open
16,000 cash.
KANSAS CITY, Nov ~. Verger ol
the Midwest Trtlst company with the
Commerce Trust company was ef-
fected here today. The Commerce
company's capital of 16,000,000 will
not be chanset1 n;. the merger. It war
snM. Th Midwest ha da
The cot olidation, it wa
m;. eg the Commerce Trust
one of the strongest finnm
tnttons In the mnldlewesl.
W ith this issue a decided change is made in the life
of the OKLAHOMA LEADER.
Today the paper is reduced to four pages and its sub-
scription price to SI per page—$4 per year.
In making the change we feel called upon to take \Ol
into our confidence. We want you to understand why it
is done,
* * * * * *
To maintain a daily newspaper upon subscription alone
—without advertising—would have been an unprecedented
achievement—it never was done—and newspaper men of
huge experience told us it could not be done.
To secure and maintain this local or city circulation,
therefore, we have spent many thousands of dollars.
\t the same time we were maintaining an advertising
department at a net expense of more than s 100 per week.
Our hope was that finally our circulation would be so
great in the city that advertisers, considering the num-
ber of our readers and their buying power, -■ legitimate
business i- supposed to do, would no longer ignore us, and
that we would be able to secure such a volume of adver-
tising that the loss sustained in securing and maintaining
city circulation would be absorbed and extinguished by
receipts from this source.
After sewing at this enormous expense thousands
of read, s in Oklahoma Citv, we found that no matter how
large our circulation, I NLESS THE EDITORIAL AM)
news i'OLin or the i.eader was changed
we col'll) not get advertising.
In other words, unless the LEADER, owned by 7,500
farmers and 3.'),000 trade unionists, became, like the other
daily papers, the organ of the Chamber of Commerce, an
echo for the Oklahoma City branch of the money trust, the
defender of the big department stores, the open shop,
anti-union deflaters and profiteers, it would not be per-
mitted to Ine IK THEV COULD HELP IT.
To accent advertising upon such terms—to accept life
itself nndei such conditions—was nut to be even thought
of. It would not only invite moral degenercy and decay,
it would furnish an acknowledgment that a free press
could not live in Oklahoma.
The I.EADER management was, therefore, driven to
the following conclusion-, and it resolved:
1. To abandon the thought of securing an\ consider-
able revenue from advertising for the prtsent.
J. To reduce the >i/.o of lhe paper to four pages,
tin e1 t reducing t.ie cost of ' prodt'.i '.ion ab • for
per tent.
To ab . f' e i .j. i ivf -utilization necessary
if . 'he citv circulation, thu- saving at least $500
week.
4. To reduce the subscription price of the l.eati.i
from SB to SI per year and devote the entire time and
energy of the management to building up a circulation to
be delivered by mail of not less than 30,000.
* * <: * * *
The ulan its above outlined has great merit and many
happy possibilities.
1. It removes the possibility that the policy of the
paper will ever in the slightest degree be tainted by the
influence of the advertiser. It furnishes absolute security
that it will alw:i; . be true to the purposes for which it
was established.
2. By reducing the size of the paper and cutting out
the items of e\.p"n e enumerated it settles forever the
question of the l.l'ADER'S life. There i now but (INK
power that can destroy it. and THAT POWER IS THK
PEOPLE IT \\ \S ESTABLISHED TO SERVE.
•'!. In reducing the size of the paper to four page-,
we do not curtail or limit its important feature-. It will
continue to he a newspaper in every sense of lhe word,
and in suite of its condensed form will contain more news
and interesting and informative matter than most of the
ten and twelve page dailies whose columns are filled with
advertising.
This change is made for another reason.
To the farmer who has been deflated, whose price for
cotton is -till lowet than the cost of production, whose
wheat is worth now 75 cents, whose live -lock is a liability
instead of an i ^et; to the worker unemployed, to the
miner working half time. S2 may not In much, but thou-
-ands of (hem will paj St for the paper, who feel like
they cannot afford to n; > "ti, and the LEADER feels that
this reduction in price will he the means of supplying many
more thousands with the truth.
Nor will the reduced size of the paper, nor the low
subscription price of St be continued more than four
moni- >!> March 1, 1921!, we expect to have at least
30,000 . ulist l ibers outside of Oklahoma City, at w hich time
we expect to return l > an s oi 10 page paper with the old
subscription at'. With that number national advertising
will conte to us without solicitation and without question.
The return to an s or 111 page paper may lie accom-
plished much earlier than March I. 1922. It depends en-
tirely upon how soon YOl W \ NT IT. IF V OL. in appre-
ciation of our loyalty to you and the cause for which the
1 ! DER stands, will NOW begin the woik of placing
EVERV i YMIIA in ytnit township on the Leader's sub-
i .iption I: >.ft v i!| ph 'lije us th..t ltig Hu iness
SH \ '. NO i KIl.i. N 01 ft PAP; ...and follow that pl'dge
with substantial and decisive action, then the boycotters
will have received their answer much sooner.
There you have 'he story.
V hat i- your answer?
Hughes Seeks Names
Of Officials Seized j
In Midnight Raid
' Investigation as to the true mimes!
the members of the party arrested
at a disorderly house Thursday night
said to include high state officials
and prominent business men, was i
being made Monday by County Attor-
ney Forrest Hughes. Hughes de-
clared that he was already in pos-
session of une official connected with
i the judiciary and when he itot the
other nanv s he would endorse them
as witnesses on the charge filed
against O. B l^<-. alleged keeper of
the disorderly house.
That one of the party was a prom-
inent member of the state legislature
was discovered Monday though the
name is still withheld.
In a scathing public statement is-
sued Monday by Hughes, responsi-
bility for the failure to obtain the
correct names of high state officials'
arrested Thursday night at 300 East
Sixth street in the sheriff's vice net
was laid at the door of Justice C. L.
Smith.
\ st on mli ii ir I'roced u re.
"A most astounding and unusual ,
court procedure" was Hughes' char-,
.icterization of th* midnight hearing
before Smith, of which absolutely no
court record is available.
Hughes' statement is in part as
follows:
"Seven parties were arrested j
Thursday at the house of 0. B. Lee. ;
, They were scantily clad. There were |
three girls and four men. The girls i
were quasi-respectable and not com-1
•non prostitutes within the meaning
«>f the law.
No ( oinplailit Filed.
"Following the arrest a midnight j
court was held by Justice C. L. ;
.Smith at which no member of the
, county attorney'* office was present,
j and at which time fines were not
only assessed, but accepted although
j at that time no complaints had been
j t iled by the county attorney s office
- I
or any one
cific offence
"Practically all <•! the parties ar- I
rested gave fictltiou• natms to tho
|u th e ol the peace; one ol the psr|
tiei being < >nn< cted w ith the stata
judiciary, that several others were
local business men The names of I
the party conn* :ted with the judici-
ary is in my po sei by reason ofi
it- being placed on his personal!
check.
"There is no state law against any
ii .in having Improper relations witn
any woman," Hughes exp inedgg
< h par-
itiing tur*
not per*
i in uch
to out-
"providing that neither o
ties are married and pre
ther that such acts an
formed in such a manner
a way or in such a plact
rage public decency
V City Offense.
"While it is not a violation of iha
state laws to have such immoral re-
lations it is a violation of the city
ordinance and the parties arrested
could be convicted of occupying
rooms for immoral purpo - under
the city ordinances.
"Furthermore, while the parties
may not be guilty of having violated
any state law, nevertheless 1 expect
to indorse their names on the inl'or*
mation already filed and use them as
witnesses against the proprietor and
if I deem it necessary 1 shall have
the court place them .-ider bond
for their appearance as such wit-,
nesses lit the required time
"In i opinion all of the parties
who ve so close to nature Thurs*
day nlglit should be prosecuted in
the city police court for disorderly
conduct. When men and women are
arrested as in this case they should
be compelled to give their names, ie-
gardless of their standing or social
position for the poor and rich should
stand '':i equal footing before Um
S>
1 '.>*• r'
if?
v
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1921, newspaper, November 7, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109588/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.