Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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•-
U f
I An independent newspaper published |
§ every day except Sunday. Owned by f
| more than 7 MOO farmers and workers. £*- |j
1 tablished to defend and cherish freedom |
>J of the press and liberty of public opinion.
1 It serves no interest but the public good. I
Vol. 2—No. 104
Oklahoma Leader
"FEARLESS AND TRUE"
Full Leased Wire Vntted Fress Report—Member Federated t ress.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK LA.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921
PRICE ONE CEN'l
TROOPS ARE SENT Ci
AGAINST WOMEN; A
MARCH RESUMED
RES
SLAY N
[0 Ffl
DE VALERA
CLASH
COLLINS
PACT
AND^H
ON ENGLISH
Between 600 and 700 Guards-
men With Machine Guns Or-
dered to Scene of Kansas
Mine Strike.
TOPKKA, Kan.. Dec. 14.—<U. P.)
—State troops will bo Bent into the
Routhern fcansas coal fields against
the "Amazon army" of women, it
was announced here today.
Col. M. R. McClean, acting adju- j
tant general, said "troops will he |
moving to the scene of trouble as '
soon as possible," following an an-
nouncement from the governor's of-
fice at 9 o'clock, that Crawford
rounty authoritlea had asked for !
troops.
Colonel McClean announced that I
between 600 and 700 national '
guardsmen will be sent.
It was believed that Colonel
rharles Brown, new oommander of .
the Fourth Infantry, would be In
charge of the troops.
With Machine <.nns.
Troops which will be dispatched
will be equipped with machine guns
and otherwise for guerilla warfare,
it was learned.
Practically all the members of the |
units are world war veterans, it
was learned. Their movement into
Pittsburg, Girard and surrounding
coal mine country will be kept
strictly secret.
Word to the governor's office to-
day was that the women were
sweeping on through the coal fields
toward Scammon and Cherokee
county, after their leaders at a prac-
tically all night meeting had out-
lined and planned their attack.
Colonel MacLean this afternoon
continued his censorship on troops*
movement, but said In all probability
infantry, artillery and cavalry
would be sent to the coal mining
district.
Statements that "union miners"
had asked for protection by troops
were explained as possible requests
by n\iers organized in the dual
locals being set up by International
President Lewis' organizers. It is
only these miners who would be at
work now. all workers pledging
allegiance to Alexander Howat being
out on strike now.
LaborChief
Scores Act
TOPEKA. Kan., Dec. 14.—
President W. E. Freeman of the
Kansas State Federation of La-
bor, and a Howat partisan, was
bitter in his condemnation of
the calling out of state troops
for the purpose of sending them
ngainst the "Amazon army."
"It's what might have been
expected of the Allen adminis-
tration sending soldiers against
women," Freeman declared
when informed that troops had
been ordered sent to Crawford
county.
"If there has been any law-
lessness I deplore It greatly,"
Freeman said, "but If the people
had had confidence in the state
administration officials and the
local sheriff, I do not believe
there would have been any need
for troops."
ADMIT GIRL'S MURDER
WAUKON, Iowa. Dec. 14—(By U.
P.)—Earl Phrost, 26, confessed today
,nnn lA/nmon RplativPS nf . Girl Insane .Belief Had Fig-
3.000 Women Relatives oi . c chnn,inn<;
Striking Miners Continue
Demonstration Through the
Coal Distircts.
ured in Four Shootings
Within Year.
FRANKLIN. Kan., Dec. 14. Na-
tional guard troops were mobilized [ was
today to take the field in the south
ern Kansas coal mine
against an Amazon army.
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 14.--Miss
Jeahnne I-a Moore, French nurse,
h.uged with murder today in 1
connection with the shooting to death I
country 10f jtati (ooksie, negro janitor, at the
federal building here last night.
Indian Summer Is
Disappointing Zoo
President Charges Peace Delegates Exceeded Authority —
King George Submits Documents Declaring Peace In
Ireland to House of Commons lor Ratification.
John Keith, special agent from j
The troops gathered at their ar-j
• -«. ,
as 3,000 wives, daughters, sweet-1 tjeR m investigation. He ad- (
hearts and sisteps of striking miners, vancej theory that Miss LaMoore
i led by a brass band and flying flags, | js jn9ine. He said she had figured 1
swept south from here to invade the jn four gjjoo^ngf. within the past
| Btrikbrenking mines. j year ^ '
In columns of twelve abreast and LaMoore said this morning !
I in fan formation like an arm>, ® i that she married an American army
! picturesque women of the coal off|cer ,n j.Yonce two years ago and
fields, each section commanded by a , camp to America wltb him. she sald
"general," rushed on. ^cr husband bad killed ineu In 1111-'
~ ^ .«,• uols, Indiana and Ohio.
I FRANKLIN, Kan., Dec. . . LaMoore an(l Anton Vranges,1
j U. P.)—The Amazon nrm> 0' ; marine mail guard, have been regie-
Kansas coal mine str e. ec ' tered as man and ^yife in a hotel
to an unchallenged htreng i ° here, according to police authorities,
women, marched sonth from *'ran - | ^ I)rellmln.iry hearing will prob- J
iin today with the a\owo it ably bo held this afternoon. It Is
'of invadlne Cherokee county. . j understood, federal authorities .will I
confine their efforts to getting Miss
The much feared onslaughts of
Jack Frost which caused Charles
Irving, keeper of the Wheeler
Park Zoo to put up the animals
for the winter Is causing him to
do a lot of explaining to his
tropical wards who Bee the
bright suushine outside and are
getting restless under the im-
pression that somebody has play-
ed them a joke.
Rumbling In the throat of Ida
the Ostrich which self-pro-
fessed zoological Authorities
state has great maternal signi-
ficance, leads observers to be-
lieve, that unless the real winter
weather shows up Ida will pre-
sent her annual easter egg to
Oklahoma children as a Christ-
mas gift.
The monkey cage is also show-
ing signs of "spring fever" au-
thortti > report.
Joco grips the bars of his cage
and alternately scolds at his cap-
tors and makes love to his
dubious mate who is not quite
convinced that the time has yet
arrived when her "young man's
fancy" should be definitely turn-
ed to "thoughts of love."
The big bears from the north
woods who were anticipating the
pleasure of a cold snap find
themselves wakening to dreams
of spring at distressingly short
Intervals.
Ilins declared. "Let the Irish peoij
" I decide
DCBLIN, Dec . 14. (By 1". P.) A j their chairs, watching the clash wij
hitter dash between Earnonn de Val-Jout an*' °' emotion.
j era an,l Michael Collin, marked .he1 hHV" l"on c 1""1 <r"<tor." < V
I opening of the Dial Elreann to «
| elder the Anglo-Irish peace treaty
day.
"The Irish peace delegRtes at Lon-
don exceeded their Instructions," De
Valera charged.
Collins, leader of the Sinn Fein |
rhether 1 am or not."
t ollins read his credentials as!
peace delegate showing that he d
the others w ire empow ered to ci
elude «n agreement. He electa? -*d
they hail not sig:«ed the document at
treitv * «il> with the under-
|army, who signed the peace pact. „Und|n|t that
would re' onimend
acceptance.
Tht Dail at - p. m. recessed until
4 p. m. when the secret session \v
be resumed.
The first objective was the few pit
mines still working in Crawford
county, and then "on to Scammon."
was their cry as husbands, fathers,
j that he murdered Miss Edna Magnu- brothers and sweethearts trailed and
son, pretty country school teacher, at cheered them on.
her lonely school house near Dorches- I "The women will mob every work-
ler. Monday afternoon. | (Continued on Page 3)
LaMoore confined to an insane asy-
lum. f
* l! w a - learned here today that
Miss LaMoore was known to depart- j
rnent of justice agents in many parts I
of the country.
GUN CARRYING
TO BE PROBED
•age. If there are any
RAILWAY SUED
FOR $250,000
Suit for $250,000 was filed against | ing of automobiles in the Rock
the IJock Island railroad in district Island freight yards. The company
court here Wednesday, by Mrs. Nora was negligent in the switching of
Vandersllce, for the death of her cars, it is claimed, and Vandersllce
husband, E. M. Vandersllce. j was run over.
The petition alleges that Mr. Van- He was at the time, owner of the j
derslice was killed Feburary 27. Ford agency in Tulsa, and of the the negro asked her, Miss LaMoore
1920, while supervising the unload- Fordson state agency, it is said. said.
She refused and ordered him to
A report that the chamber of com- i ing a living
, merce of Oklahoma city w as seeking i soldiers w ho, during the war would nr®" to negotlat
. through a federal bureau to bring have betrayed their own comrades ,n ,ho midst
,, h (Unemployed ex-service men to Okla- then they may betray them now. 1
S " homa City was denied Wednesday by Seven men who were imported '
leaped to the floor and cried:
"Some men call me traitor. I will
meet them any time anywhere, now
;ts in ihe past."
The Dial decided to hold h publle
sesslon at 11 a. m. tomorrow to die-
cuss the treaty openly.
This deciHion wa reachmi ..fter it in Gorgeous Setting.
had bee a agreed to hold a prellmln-
I ary secret meeting this morning.
Delegate* I lisllenged.
It was during discussion on the1 ,
motion to hold it secret session that
,-he clash between lie Valera (.ollins ;nd vot(. „„ ,hc AllKlo.lrlah tre>t
and Arthur Griffith developed. Th(, rmlrt of jRmi!s
De \alera began the argument by wa, aasembled at Westminster in a
: c hallenging ti." right of iff pence! HC„ne of klnfl, Krandeur ,Hk.
delegates to signed 111* Ixindon Imrt ln wjmt seemed io amount to a
I treaty. He contended the pact should oelebuation of the inauguration of
for final the prospective Irish free state.
"It was with heartfelt joy that I
learned an agreement had been
British Parliament
LONDON, Dec. 13. (By U. P.i
i Amid h gorgeous setting the British
parliament opened today to hear the
ch of his majesty, King Oeorge.
GRILL WOMEN
FOR 0X0NN0R
Police Hold Four In Attempt
To Locate Gunman's
Whereabouts.
WAGE LOIN
5'
[BED Hi
Oil
GT BLOC?
have been sent to Dublin
decision before It was signed.
"The delegates only were empow-
he said. reached after negotiations hjid been
this argument* protracted for many months," the
, frA.DCI _ rinh who alio signed the I^ondon king said. It haa affected not only
DALLAS. Texas. I>e< . 14 I shot hQma (,it WftS Wednesday by Seven men who were imported ■ l,a« 1 Jumped ip and asked: the welfare of Ireland, but the Brit-
In defense of my honor. ' Miss Jeahne | ;1SmRtant manager of from chickasha for the purpose of ,M there any su^uestion that the j8h and Irish races throughout the
La Moore, who shot and killed Ras i ^ ^ chamt)er of comraerce ,nd „otin(i aB strikebreakers were threat delegates their Insiruc- ; world."
(ooksie negio Janitor on the third (^ ^ ^ (h< n|)(,n shop divUlon. iTiini; to sue the packing plants Wed tl<m V The speech was biief, submitting
floor of the poatofflce building here | (.j,.,r|es j.-_ jtai], manager, who was new.lay under the stale law for rbc argument procesiled heatedly I the treaty for ratification.
last night,- told police today. reported to be tos'tering the move- 'bidding employers to bring workmen |ud«H Collins took the floor and chal- After the address, parliament ad-
Mlss I .a Moore, pretty French war f ^ (h_ of u>ln(; |hf a ,.itv llnd,,r falae representations lenge.i tin Irish president. His eyes Journed until a p. m„ according to
nurse, coolly related details of the ng Ktrlh,.l,r„:,kp,s thP „3 to strike conditions. belligerent and be waved his custom. It will assemble at that
shooting, displaying little emotion. , ^ packln(5 p|ant>| w„ „ot ln hls „r. ,, H , „rnd«xter. one at tbc ( hick- 'tlsi in the air signiricantly. 1 time to discuss the peace pact andt
when called concerning the re- asha men, said\he intended to com j l<el People Decide. hear the speech ot Premier Lloyd
pel the packers to pay him tor their | 'I'he other delegates sat grimly in i George.
,„e„ on st.ike forgivingihis'XeTThe'tand.H"oi'/'ow" BODY OF YOUTH FOUND GRAND JURORS TO PROBE
dings, local attorney. IN RAVINE IDENTIFIED OKMULGEE BANK CLOSING
Imextigate (iun llep<tr(. 2 * —
Oiddlngs stated that many of lb- OKMULGEE, Okla., Dec. H.-The ' OKMULGEE, Okla.. Uec. 14.—A
men brought in were union men. ( |(0(jy 0f the youth found buried in a'grand jury will Investigate the cloa-
' They were told that he strtlv hsn. ^ ravine near here today, has been; ing of the Bunk of Commerce hei*4
been settled here and • hut it was all identified as that of Frederick 'Superior Judge Christopher au
-i«ht to come to work."
Investigation was being n
Wednesday by the sheriff's offlc
(Continued on I'nue ")
ooksie was killed instantly by two j(l
shots from a small calibre revolver.
One shot entered the heart; the other po,^' .
.... .. There are already
pierced the mouth.
According to Miss I.aMoore, she
was in the ladles' rest room when
Cooksle entered.
"Do you want a drink of whisky
Overtime Pay to Be Given Aft- Responsible For Senators' De-
er Ten-Hour Day Worked , cision to Reserve De-
ls Decision. cision on Treaty.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—(By U. P.) —
Four women were grilled by police
today In attempts to locate "Lucky
Tommy" O'Connor, who escaped from
the Cook county jail and the noose.
The women, with two men, were |
arrested in a raid in a third-rate i
hotel near the Jail O'Connor broke. overtime untn a fjay nf ten
leave.
He advanced and grabbed me by
the arm after making an Insulting
remark. I opened fire and shot him
twice," Miss LaMoore told police of-
ficials.
service
wages in Packingtown," said C. H.
Jamison, president of the Packing-
town post of the World War Vet-
erans.
Won*! He a Tool.
"No soldier who believed in the
ideals of democracy for which we
fought will knowingly be made a tool
In the hands of the packers to pre-
vent his buddies on strike from earn- j
El
MAN DIRECTS FEIID STS SLAY
otnhaSC KANSAS CITM TOWEEIHT
CHICAGO, Dec. 14 - (By U. P.)- WASHNGTON, Dec. 14.—Woodrow
Drastic changes ln overtlma pay of Wilson wants democratic senators
a half a million railroad workers was ; to do nothing which later would
. „• thf. i'nitni states leave tliem open to the charge that
a 0 • they threw obstacles in the way of i WACO, Texas
railroad labor board today. | comp\ete success of the disarma-1 Ha
anaounclng new
Mob Riddles Body With Bui- sawed-Off Shotgun Used To Full Accord on Naval Ques-
lets—Attacked Girl Not Dispose of Italian in Long tions to Be Announced
Seriously Hurt. Standing Fight. at Plenary Meet.
Smith, 18, of Atoka, Okla. ' nounced.
Identification was made by two The date for the convening of the
of his former companions. jury has not yet been set.
Smith was killed by a blow on the • ■
head, physlcluns say. j NEW YORK. Dec. 14. Marshal
Authorities today were endeavor- l'och. former Premier Vivian! and
ing to establish the motive for the'their staffs sail for France today on
murder. the Paris.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
THE FEDERATED PRESS
Dec. 14.—"Curley"
ackney directed his own lynching
■ of the (
They are charged w ith engineering
the escape.
Amoy the women arrested was
Mrs. Cora Sponagel. wife of Charles
Sponagel, who broke both ankles
while attempting to flee with the
gunman and two companions.
Eddie Darrow and Frank Laporte
are reported to have stopped in the
hotel when they parted sompany
with O'Connor Sunday.
O'Connor was to have been hanged
tomorrow for the murder of a police-
man.
CONFESSED MURDERER
IS GUARDED FOR FEAR
SHE MAY KILL HERSELF
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Mrs. Lilian
Sehaffer Raisen. 29, confessed slayer
of Dr. Abraham L. Gllcksteln, was
closely guarded today for fear she
would commit suicide.
"I am not afraid to die." she said
after surrendering to District Attor-
ney Harry Lewis of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Raisen, told Lewis that Dr.
Gllcksteln assaulted her eight years
ago when she went to his office as a
patient and that he had kept her in
his power ever since by threatening
to expose her.
She was married last spring, she
said, and feared Dr. Gllcksteln would
force her to continue relations with
him.
I hours had been completed. Under old , former Prea|dent Wilson
rules, time and a half was paid after,, todaJ. hy democratic senators !
eight hours' work. ,
The rulins will save the roadH mll-
lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllll
You read Art Shields' story in the Leader on the "fighting
women" of Kansas. The story was sent nut by the Federated
l'ress. Compare the story with the stories published in other
papers about the same thing.
You will then see the difference between the Leader and
other dailies.
The Leader is the only daily in the south being supplied
City when Anthony Resttva was shot commission the giant dreudnaught with farm and labor news by the Federated Press.
as cred hanged him several miles from town. 10 death while sitting in a down- Mutsu, reputed to be the mosi power , The Federated Press covers every big subject of interest
Hacknew gave his home as At- town drug slore last night, the un- ful war ship afloat, it was stated of-1 to the city and country workers. It is purely a Farmer-Laboi
ja itwed' flcially today.
KANSAS l ITY, Mo.. Dec. 14 An- TOKIO, Dec.
The board, in anaounclng new I „ "['Vonference.democratic sena- ] here las't night. other murder was linked with the Japan's acceplan
working ruleB, stated that starting ; tors hav(, bepn infnrIne(i A nlob of several hundred men toll of the Restiva-Ruggero-( amp-1 reduction program is conditioned on
Friday maintenance of way em-1 took him from the jail a few hours lneiias fued of Dallas and Kansas Japan being permitted to retain in
ployes would not he paid time and a , WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. — <U. P.) (after he was arrested for alleged
-William G. McAdoo. son-in-law of assaulting of an 8 year old girl.
lions of dollars a year in operating
expenses.
The new rulings were branded to-
day as a blow to the eight-hour day
by J. J. Farnian, vice president of .
the Brotherhood of Maintenance of 1P 80,1,1
Way employes.
"Eight-Hour l)ny Gone.**
"The eight-hour day is gone," he
{stated. "There is nothing to prevent
I the carriers from working men ten
i hours a day if there is no punitive i
i provision."
, The railroad board, however, did
'not consider its ruling contrary to,
the provisions of the eight-hour day. j
The board stated ln its findings:
"Except as otherwise provided in
these rules, eight consecutive hours j
shall constitute a day's work."
. M. Felton, president of the Chi
with an attempt to organize a demo- j lauta, Ga., and is said by police to identified assailant using
cratic fight on the four-power Pa- have confessed to the crime. off shot gun.
clfic treaty. After the mob had carried him to Albert de Mayo, proprietor of the
McAdoo, it was reported, was the spot Hackney leaned against an drug store, told poi
largely responsible for the decision automobile and coolly directed the sweet t
of a group of "Wilson democrats" j men.
to remain silent about "Hang him w ith a skid chain, one
the treaty until Wilson's views con- member of the mob said.
cerning it can be obtained "Aw. no. Get a rope and do it
Regardless of what stand the Wil- j right." ordered Hackney.
life Is too
know v hat the gunman
looked like.
Police credited the murder to "La
Mano Nera," and linked it with the
long list of shootings and murders
in Kansas City and Dallas that has
tod a
nplete
son democrats will take, ratification A rope was improvised from some j taken heav y toll
' the
led
nd 1
ampaneln:
Restiva is survive
and ten children.
Restiv
familie
. If u
wife
of the treaty now appears certain. pieces 01 cloth
Republican opposition so far has i clump of trees.
been weak, although assurances ! "Put the knot under my leu ear
have been received of some demo- Hackney directed. He was plac "i in
cratic support. a *\U\uk position on a gate. Several
A representative of McAdoo, it' men took hold of the rope and swung
was stated, called on a leading dem- plear °f '^e K:ile an(' T^e ground.
ocrtic senator at the capital yester- ^owc' l,pPan filing awaj, the
The senator denies it. Sena- bo<*> was riddled with bullets from |||||||||||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
t<*s Glass and Swanson both denied ' BCOre of KUns- Hackney had asked SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 14. fBy I',
having seen former President Wll- j0?1*' one f.avor~,h,at.hl,B^b°(,-v not! p.). The Great lieu Johnson
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
BULLETIN
Hack-
cago Great Western railroad, said ™>n. Democrats who attended an in- j "^Ve^nevV^was^gLer suck
the#benefit that may ensue from formal "caucus" ln the democratic! ^ ^ rm not afraid to di
changes in the rules would be a mat- cloakroom, became mum as oysters J
ter of guess work until they actu- a.bout the treaty. McAdoo'a efforts;
ally had been put Into effect for a and Wilson's attitude.
period. It was regarded as fairly signifi-
The new rules also abolish time **ant, however, that Senator Glass
and a half pay for Sunday work. I took a definite stand against the
However, it is stipulated that three i treaty. Glass was McAdoo's man-
hours' pay for the first two hours' I ager at the San Francisco democrat-
work in case a full day 1b not put in. ic convention. He also is among
shall be effective. ' the strongest of the "Wilson demo-
1 crats."
FAR EASTERN SUBJECTS
SHUNTED ASIDE IN MEET
^WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. — Far
Eastern subjects with exception of
the Shantung controversy were
hunted aside today to make possible
ihe expediting of n settlement of a
limitation of naval armament soon.
The Far Eastern committee met
only briefly and adjourned subjcct
to call of the chair with the under-
. >ndlng that naval matters could be
hastened.
SEEK JACKSONVILLE MAN oTF„„ ~0 n 0
AS DEATH CASE WITNESS STEAMER SENDS S 0. S.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 14.
(By U. P.)—A man giving his name BOSTON. Dec. 14.—The steamer
as T. G. Ellis and described as being Western Hero is in need of immedi-
about six feet tall, dark and highly ate assistance, an S. O. S. call re-
nervous, is being sought here by the reived at the Charlestowu navy yard
local police as a material witness in said today.
the killing of Dr. Abraham Glick- The message said the vessel was
stein, a prominent Brooklyn phys'- out of fuel and provisions were run*
cian, who was shot to death in his ning low The steamer gave its po-
offlce last Saturday night by Mrs. sitlon as 400 miles off Halifax and
Lillian Raisen wife of a Brooklyn i declared it was drifting northeast-
toy makei ward
along the Skagit river burst thi-
morning about eight miles above
! Stanwood, flooding the town and an
area three to five miles wide and ten
miles long in the valley of the Stil
laguamish river.
The entire population of < onway.
near Stanwood. has taken refuge in
the railway station.
PURCELL MAN IS
SLAIN OVER ROSE
PURCELL, Okla.. Dec. 14.— L. C.
Sharp was held in jail here today
llcemen rushed him to the city hall, without bond in connection with the
A mob of 300 men quickly formed death of S. G. Pence, who was shot
to death near here.
The fatal quarrel was said have
been precipitated by the removal of ,
a rose bush by Sharp from the j
i Pence farm to his own.
Judging the distance of stars from
the earth almost as a glance is the
rare accomplishment of one Ameri-
i $dH jyoman astronomer. •
than I am.
I've faced death many times,'
ney said as he sat on the gate.
The girl was found by physicians
to be not seriously Injured.
Hackney had eaten with the par-
ents of the little 8-year-old girl and
was left alone with the child when
her mother went out to mail a let-
ter. On the mother's return Hack-
ney hastily departed. Going to thf
bedroom, the girl's mother found her
daughter who told her what had hap-
pened. Hac kney was found in the
WASHINGTON, Dec.
The "big three" del^
arms conference are
proaehlng a definite ag
the question of limit;iti<
armament, it whs learnt
It is believed that.
agreement on the naval question wil
be announced at a plenary sessloi
before the end of th< we« K, one o
the American delegates said.
There is understood already to e>:
ist an understanding between th
"big three' Hughes, Balfour am
Kato—for a settlement of the nava
question and in ' om> authoratatlv
quarters, it v.. predicted that de
tailed agreement would be definite);
reached at another meeting of thes
three statesmen today.
This general understanding is bf
lieved to involve:
1 A definite agreement amon,
Press. Mure than that it has representatives in every foreign
country where news can be had of interest to the Aemrican
ir P.i workers.
• oi the This sen ice alone is worth the price of the Leader for a
ptdly ip- war to you. and more. As one of the more progressive work-
•cmc.it on ,.rH you can hardly afford to do without this service. Use the
r naval following coupons to renew your subscription, and in securing
tt least one new subscription.
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send the Oklahoma Leader for one year to the foi- I ■=
lowing name and address: ' =
'Name | —
St. or K.i-.D IS
alHing the three po
capita! ship ratio.
:: \ realignment
ght, the Mu
? without,
hep plan.
pi s on the
superd
this e«
CALL FOR FOOD. FUEL Cotton Belt railroad yards and po-
shortly afterward took Hackne
be scene of the lynching.
DEAD AT 101 YEARS
WEST AI" ST I NT OWN, Ohio.
14. Mrs. Rebecca Snyder is «
here today at the age of 101.
She retained all her faculties
.Ui H£r. recent brief illness,
k
! Tow n State J =
f This Coupon Only Good For Mail Subscribers | ^
I rn S COUPON FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLV~l
(Not Good in Oklahoma City)
2= £ (. irculiition Department—Oklahoma Leader,
-i~ ? I Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. i
Enclosed you w ill find check lor $3.00 for which
ti the Oklahoma I.eader for one year to the foJ- I
== i ' .owing name and address: '
r I Name |
jt I St. or R.F.D |
3 ^ | Town State j
— j This Coupon Only Good For Mail Subscribers |
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1921, newspaper, December 14, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109620/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.