Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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No. 5
OKLAHOMA LEADER
inimRmnmiiniinimTnitniTmmninmmimwmaanuiiiiiiuiMHiiiHu
ABOUT pOUCS
Innocent, Served Two
Jail Terms for Crime
She Did Not Commit.
T leph«ae lUat
T-* Ha#U 7600
imikiuitiuiuuuitiuuiiituimiiiiuuiuiiiiiuiuiuiiniiiiuiuiumimimiuffiiiuitiiiuiw
Mrs. G. A. Baldwin of 504 West j daughter, Miss Eva Miller. The
Sixth street has returned from i guests of the evening were Miss
Healdton. where she visited Mrs. ' Grace Headlee, Miss Blanche Ward |
Anna Wilson. She will leave Satur- | and Miss Ruth Miller, Mesnrs. Floyd |
day evening for Sulphur and Turner j Lstes and Frank Headlee. 1
Falls, accompanied by her son and i
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Lanuedy.
Friends of Mr. Paiil Silberberger
of 805 West Eighth street will be
glad to learn that he is improving
nicely from his injuries received
when he fell from a scaffold.
Dr. Frank Brooks of 420 West
Sixth street was called to Wichita
Friday to attend Dr. Fred Carver,
who was taken ill suddenly..
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Abi-
lene, Tex., who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Miller of 123 East
Eighth street, were to return to their
home Saturday 4vening. Mrs. J. J.
Miller of Drumright, and her two
children, Virginia and Harris, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Miller.
m
IS R
New Gown Has Many
ColorSy Many Uses
suwniiititiMiiiiiiniiwHWHiiBHHitmiiHMniHmMiiiwHiiHimtwiwimmmiinmiMa—
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. This,
ladles and gentlemen, will Introduce
AT THE 1
Grandfield Rumor Says Men the "chameleon gown.
Are Handcuffed and Kept
All Night.
Mrs. Tom Tracey and daughter,
Mrs. E. Felton, and little son,
Richard Felton. of 114 East Seventh
street, have returned from Colorado
Springs, where they spent severe
weeks.
Miss Gladys Odle of 1633 West
Eighpi street, assisted by her moth-
er, Mrs. J. W. Odle, gave a farewell
party Friday evening for Raymond
Rosental, who will return to his
home in Radina, Sask., after visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Lee Roberts of 1500
West Eighth street. After an infor-
mal evening, a dainty luncheon was
served. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Rosental, Mrs. J. R.
Sumner, Mrs. B. W. Baskins, the
Misses Pearl Waggoner, Maudie
Sumner, Mildred Bone, Alma Tld-
well, the Messrs. J. W. Miller, Mel-
vin Hughes, Robert Dawne, Rex and
Royal Nichols, Lee Mulhausen, Paul
HacKard, Henry Gardner and John
Blankenship.
The U. C. T. will give a picnic at
Wheeler park Saturday evening at 5
o'clock. All traveling men and their
families are invited. "Do not bring
lunches'' Is the warning. The eve-
ning is guaranteed to contain sur-
prises and prizes. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Miss Sadie
Selin, are expected to arrive Monday
from Memphis, Tenn., to be the
guests of Mr. Johnson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson of 1118 West Fourth street.
GRANDFIELD. Okla . Aug. 20. -
Rumors of the mistreatment of em-
ployes of the federal receiver of the*
Red river territory, disputed by
Texas nnd Oklahoma, were circulat-
ing in Grandfield today.
Workmen from the river say that
two employes were handcuffed,
marched the length of the area near
Bridgetown, and chained to a wagon
all night without shelter or blankets.
A guard stood over them without a
gun at night, it is said.
The excuse for the treatment, it
is alleged, is that the men had slept
on duty the night before.
Witnesses say that they were made
to sign a statement that they would
keep off the receiver's area in the
All England Is Interested in the i future', and were "run off the lease"
Several disgusted em-
Mr. Chester Lowery of Elk City.
who has been the guest of Mr. and , .
Mrs. J. W. Wallen of 215 East Tenth PHthetlc caae of Mrs. Rose E. Good- by guards.
street, and other friends in the city. IinK ot klttleharapton. who has u«.en ployes quit and brought }he story to
will leave next week for Stillwater relea8Pd fr°ni Portsmouth prison, i Grandfield, rumors state.
It changes not only its colors, but
it's five in one- an afternoon gown,
an evening gown, a-street dress and
white neck, rouged cheek not even I I
a French heel—In evidence. —HIALI0 _| IRFRTY
The health section of tfafe Women s ti,,,,,, „.*. LlDCn I I
Temperance 1'nion will inspect the who is the life of th« mriV wh.«" '° Pe*chea U°wn in Gtor-
gown which Is brought here by Mrs. Filtt. \rliu,.kl). , J . you s'a'' aunK b>' W illiams & Went, head*
Ella Boole of Brooklyn. N. Y. .rnners n,r i , , " ;thc bl" "rough Saturday.
While the drees can be made In ,|orut and ill !,f ih!° '•« ' singers, a Juggling and a
two variations of long a Ad short! many materials, the one Mrs. Boole ,'n,„ "" 5 *hl t'|ng act, complete the program.
presents is of blue poplin, made with ' flgLtlng the ZT 1
While its name is sufficiently rep- straight lines, although not too ,e- V-aTamoun't"W"ur ^ —CRITERION
tilian to suit the most aggressive ( vere
vampire of llolywood, it commends beneath it a blu
silver embroidered waist and I Party." s"howing"« the"Ria'lto. "with
i, ... ,, . " a chiffon slip lh" i lie addition of a two-reel Mack Sen-
,h , .h" t f°r s"r*to''• " "> changes lies in the net comedy starring Mahle Nonnand
- this Is the big ecr.t-lt Is spon- slip. Ihe whl)le prognm mnkel <ino
sored by the \\omens < hrlstian Dress and decorution were rece^v- | tinuous round of
Temperance Union, now holding.Its ing more attention at today's se
national convention here. ! of the convention.
laughter. Coming
■ssion | Sunday. Kugene O'Brien ami Norma
_. ■ . , , Talmadge In the "Moth."
The gown was displayed here at a; Re-election of alt of the old offl-
fashlon show at which there was no cers was predicted at the election 1
dimpled knee, nilk encased calf, low | today. ISIS
V. 1.. R.
<4.
Buster
ADVENTURE SEEKING WRITER TO GO
BACK TO HAUNTED SOUTHERN ISLES
where he will attend the A. and M. ufter 8ervin« ,nt>re than eight Similar troubles were experienced Mob," and "High Adventure,"
COLFAX. Ia.. Aug. 20. (By I'. P.)
The south seas are beckoning James
Hall.
Iowa's vagrant author, famous
from his war hooks, "Kitchener's
who
college this winter.
KANSAS SOLON
FIGHTS COURT
! months of two sentences for crimes w hile the receiver who had charge spent the last eighteen months roam
1 of which she has just been proven j before Frederick Delano was ap- between Tahiti and the Mar-
| innocent, JUrs. Gooding, who is the ! pointed, Herbert M. Perk, United QUesas islands in the eastern oceans,
mother of two small children, was States district attorney, said Satur- is now visiting his parents here, but
| sentenced to fourteen months and day. He has heard of nothing of thc *he romantic charm of the palmy HYLAN ORDERS POLICE
i twelve^days on being convicted of ao "t while Delano has been acting. ls,eH w,n draw h,m back wJthin th(
Peck declared, and no complaint has I ttcxt three months.
"Often my companion and I stay
for weeks on a tiny atoll a little,
low island with cocoanut trees .sur-
rounding a lagoon, not more than
three feet ubeve the ocean.
"One finds romance everywhere."
The debonair author is unmar-
ried but he's returning to the south
seas.
V\ ithout Limit," showing through
Saturday at the CriterSion is a tal«
of su.iden riches, with New York **
the "spending ground." Annia
Nilsson heads the cast.
Keaton comedy, too.
—CAPITOL
William S. Hart appears In "Ttji'
I radii' of Courage," the story of a
Bill Hart starring in a picture, Is j tr"nsf°rmatlon from crook to cop.
Ill that is necessary to Insure thc show'> at ihe ( apitol. Saturday only,
lovers of western ranch and pioneer (io°d comedy also.
life something thrilling and enter [
talning. In "Hellish Yates." playing : —EIWPRtSS
M the 1 sis Saturday, will hem one Henry n. Walthall. In "A Splendid
hi those tripping stories that has J llaiard," takes the role of a man
inude Hart famous. A good Fox com with an unbalanced mind who
■dp and Topic complete the program imn ines that he Is a descendent of
Trail" plays Sunday. Napoleon. Coming Sunday, Douglas
V. 1,. It. Fairbanks, in "Thc Nut."
The "C
Declares Industrial Tribunal!
and Commission Are .
Too Costly.
writing libellous messages. She ap-
pealed, and a decision was rendered
against her. An investigation by
Scotland Yard, recently completed,
proved that it would have been im-
I possible for Mrs. Gooding to have
j committed the offenses of which she
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan., Aug. 20.- rad been convicted and sentenced.
R. C. Howard, state senator from this ; was ordered released by the
city has announced in an editorial in ! ('ourt of criminal appeals in Ixmdofi.
his paper that he will at the first J
opportunity vote for a repeal of both |
the Industrial Court and Public
Utilities Commission laws of Kansas, i
He supported both measures dur- j
ing the last session of the legislature, j
"I believe the law establishing the
industrial court and the utilities I
commission should be repealed," Mr. |
Howard said today.
PROTECT SOCIALISTS
CATT
SU
F
[
[RS FALL
reached his office in this case, he
stated.
ASKS TROOPS
AGAINST MOB
Whites Twice Threaten Joiener'8 *,ob'' ln in"' has
i . m mt more than <,000 miles in the last
Lynch Netjro in Massa-
—FOLLY
"Back to God's Country," now
showing at the Folly through Satur-
day, would be much better If the
censor had not taken such liberties,
and robbed It of some of its most in-
Jogging around with his com- I ,{y Federated rrcM teresting scenes. It Is still a thrill-
panion, Charles Nordhoff, Hall has I NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Mayor Hy- inf? melodrama, with the background
completed a set of articles on the 1>n who hereto(orc ,lll8 iU(.c<sc,lc<1 ln laid in Canada, from the barren land
"Faery Islands of Seas," which have the arctic circle to the wilder-
been published in an eastern maga- |ewi< nK 01 '^noting appeals and de- n0HH Gf ^e south. Terrible snow
zine and will appear in book form j ,nun(ls that Socialist street speakers storms, tights between man and
next winter. j be accorded the protection of the law, beast, and animals tamed by the
The famous chronicler of the La- Ibis directed Police Commissioner En- heroine, are featured. Nell Shipman
fayette escadrllle, who joined "Kitch- (right to prevent attempts to break up takes the^eading part. "Miracles of
chusetts Jail.
Mrs. Kate Stiles of Cushing, r
turned to her home Friday after vis- j less expense and are of no benefit
lting Mrs. John Hagel at 121 East ! anyone in particular excepting
Eighth street. those who pull down fat salaries to
—-<|>—— serve on the commissions. Kansas
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller of 1215 has too many courts, boards and
North Geary avenue entertained at j commissions and I favor a house
dinner Friday evening in honor of cleaning by beginning with the in-
the birthday anniversary of their 1 dustrial court and public utilities
commission laws, by which the tax
payers would be saved a quarter of
| year within the islands. His next
'trip will be to Rapa Iti, a rarely vis-
ited Islet 500 miles south of Tahiti/
BARNSTABLE. Mass., Aug. 20.- down next to the equator.
(By U. P.)—Fearing a negro mob "There romance and charm of tho
would storm his jail to rescue three islands is justified," Hall declares.
Cape Verde negroes held there. Sher- "The black sands, luxurious vegetn-
iff Samuel C. Rosenthal early today tion, and bright blue skies make
warn said louay. iv/PQtnrk InrJnctrx/ in Arnon asked tho commander of Camp Per them beautiful.
I believe these bodies are a use- UVeStOCk IndUS^ in Argen- rush mnr0 „.opB scpn„ Thc natives are line, broad shoul-
He said he had been informed ne- dered, splendid specimens. The worn-
CHURCH NOTICES
a million dollars annually."
tine Registers Unusual
Slump.
STEEL WAGES
been greatly accelerated by the strike
! in England 6f the British coal mln-
j ers. This latter has caused a «carci-
i r\p D17r\f ,y 0f to Cft,Ty the beef, and
A Kf KLnULfciL) there lKBi"eat irregularity in the sail-
" ings of the ones which do come to
k Argentina from England.
I hird Reduction Announced The greater part of the beef ex-
Brings Common Pay to ported from Argentina goes to Eng-
Thirt\/ PpntQ land. Practically none is sent to the
/ * i United States. Even the large Amer-
i* A. OA a *L! j lcan frigorificos, Armour's and
NEW ORK. Auk. 20. A third re- as they Bre at present the ,
duction in Ihe wages of labor has , t0 EnKlan<1 anrt Eu ,,ranc<! re.
been announced here by the United |Mlvl„ „ A|,.0
States Steel Corporation, effective on !
August 29, and "recommended" to
the subsidiary companies.
ceivlng a considerable portion,
small amount of live cattle has
jcently been shipped to Germany ' tacllwah' 1,8 chief' was brought und
i However, with conditions in England ! ,"[amlnatlon to determine how he h
Maywood l*reshyterian.
Sunday school begins at 9:30.
Church begins at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday. "The New Sinai" is the
topic of the Sunday morning sermon.
"The Ump and the Bushel" is the
topic of the Sunday evening sermon.
Rev. F. J. Stowe is pastor.
Washington \ieitue Baptist.
Sunday school begins at 9:46.
Church begins at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Rev. Van S. Brinkley, pastor
of the Baptist church at Sand
Springs, Okla., will preach.
Capitol Hill Christian.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 Sun-
day morning. Rev. H. E. Van Horn
will have for the subject of his 11
o'clock sermon. "Jesus Our King."
"The Lamps That Failed" will be the
topic of the Sunday evening sermon,
which begins shortly after 8 o'clock.
Inimanuel Baptist.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 Sun-
day morning; church begins at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. "Doing Business
with God" is the topic of the Sunday
morning sermon. The subject of the
sermon Sunday evening is. "The I ^||||UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII||||llllllllllillllllllllllllllllll|||||||in|
True Worth of a Man." Rev. R. T. A Caplto, Hm man reported t0
Mansfield is pastor. , jjftVe organized a club for "reformed
| young men." ^ j WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.—(By U.
* P.)—Whether the nation will be
I hope the club Isn't as limited as flooded with beer soon depended to-
day on Andrew J. Volstead, author
BUENOS AIRES. Aug. -6.—(By U.
P.)—The cattle industry in Argen-
tina. the most important and largest
industry of the country, has prac-
tically reached a standstill.
This was caused to a large extent,
by the exchange situation, but ha^ |EX-BETHLEHEM STEEL
MAN GETS U. S. PLACE
groes in the "jungle town" section en are not- Perhaps, as beautiful as
of Onset, Mass.. were preparing to re- they are represented in fiction.
move from prison the three islanders
who were arrested charged with at- !
these orderly meetings and to warn I the Jungle," a serial, and
the police against themselves inter- also shown.
fering with meetings. j
The mayor'H letter to the head of
the police department was written
as a result of a protest made to him
in person by Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, Socialist candidate for city
controller, and Darwin J. Messerole,
attorney.
a comedy
€. L. L.
—0RPHEUM
Mary (arr, In "Over the Hill,'
showing through Saturday. ' "
— MAIESTIC
A eonrcdy, a western and a serial,
"The Purple Riders," here Saturday?
n order to test the strength of a
new pier erected at Southsea, Eng-
land. a thousand men were paid a
small fei* each to run up and down
the structure.
j?™
The quaint belief that a necklac
of blue beads preserves childrer
and especially girl children, fror
bronchitis, is very widespread.
, -LYRIC
William Fairbanks does many dar- '
ing stunts In the play "Fighting |
I Bill," now being shown at the Lyric, i
The play which is the true western
kind, consists of a "Duke's Mixture"
| of cattle, branding irons, outlaws.
I boxing matches, and a college boy.
The last episode of the serial, "Fan-
itomas," is also shown. Coming Sun-
day, Bernard Durning in "Seeds of
J Vengeance." —R. H.
fSIS
runi.v Tin-:vrhit
ISJ4 IVest It
F0DA1
WILLIAM S. HART—In—
"SELFISH YATES"
Clid • Cook Corned)
TOWN TOPICS
SI NBAV \Nh MONDAY
"U. P. TRAIL"
Zane GreyN Lreatewt Novel
in pictures.
tacking Miss Gertrude Butler.
A white mob has twice menaced j
the jail, threatening to lynch tjie ne- '
groes.
By Federated Prew.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.- Joseph
W. P6well, recently vice president of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora-
tion, which has $60,000,000 of claims
pending against the shipping board,
has been appointed by the board as
temporary vice president of its em-
ergency fleet corporation at $1 a
year, to organize its accounting, fi-
nancial, and sales departments.
Powell was an official of the Bethle-
hem concern when Charles M.
Schwab, its chief, was brought undfcr
ad I
kind of labor well over 45 per cent
within the last four months.
Judge Elbert Gary, ln an attempt
to Justify the reduction, declares low
selling costs to be responsible.
Spiritualist JJcogressive.
Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock. I
Church begins at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ajj that.
Mrs. Anna Wallace will have charge I
By this order, the rate for common
day labor is brought to 30 cents an ' 0_0 . , , i*uuu . huci
. ., . . , ., , nouses are refraining from ordering v , .
hour, thus reducing wages for thiB | Argentine beef with the resuU th" ™' ah wept, and the congressional |
. -j ._«• - ji- a committee which was looking for the
money let him off. Powell is the of-
ficial who, when the discrepancy in
the funds was uncovered by Perlev 1
Morse, the New York expert account-
ant, shut off the audit of the Bethle-
hem company's books. Morse of-'
fered to prove his audit correct, but 1
Powell prevailed.
j Mrs. John Edger, who was appoint-
ed Jailer of Woodford county. Ky.,
i after her husban^ had been deposed
from the office by the governor, per-
formed her duties so satisfactorily
'that she has now received the regu-
lar democratic nomination for the
full term.
^IllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll^
ardon Me, |
BUT-
P
las they are at presena. the meat ^ $,'7'°00 of dipping hoard |
-.faming from ordering "n"8' Whe" °roSS CI[amlne'1
with the result that
I the packing houses here are marking
time, hoping for an improvement of
the situation.
MR. VOLSTEAD
BLOCKS BILL
I Opposition To Measure Bar-
ring Warrantless Searches
Delays Act.
of the prohibition 4aw.
Here is the situation today:
Volstead opposes the Stanley
amendment to the anti-medicinal
beer bill which forbids dry agents
from hunting liquor unless armed
with search warrants. This amend-
Nor to those who are already re- ment would hamper prohibition en-
forcement.
u i 1 Unless Volstead yields on this
morning sermon. A p e ure sho« u ,th a fairly liberal membership' point. hls opposition will hold up the
and a lecture entitled, < ombattlng requirement, the roster might grow whole nntl-mediclnal beer bill until
• - '■ will be given in the .quite lengthy. ^ it is killed by the congressonal ad-
* * * journment next Thursday.
There's a good field among the em- in that case the internal revenue
ploying printers who are still "open : bureau will proceed to issue its reg-
ulations governing sale of beer for
of the morning services. Rev. S. E. I it shouldn't be kept within the j
C . Gable will preach the evening ! boundaries of Capitol Hill.
sermon. ( •
j It shouldn't be restricted to men
Ited Cross Community House. who are young.
Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock j * ♦
Sunday morning. Church begins at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. "Problems of | formed.
Pain and Evil," is the subject of the
I)R. R. F. MARTIN
13oH West Main Street
Suite No. 5
the Elements,
evening instead of the regular ser-
mon. Mrs. Charles Mundell will have
charge of the services in the absence
of Rev. Charles Mundell, who is in
Baltimore.
United Brethren.
"The Dimensions of Christy I^ove,"
is the topic of the sermon Sunday
inbrning. "The Call of Repentance,"
is the subject of the Sunday evening
sermon. Miss Martha Krfthl will
have charge of the services in the
absence of Rev. Elsy Grade.
shop."
As I said, some who are not yet
reformed should be eligible for refor-
mation.
It seems that up in Chicago "the
only dog parachute jumper" is miss-
ing.
medicinal purposes.
FASTEST FORGER
DECLARED FOUND
ought to beJn the
OKLAHttoA
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—Arthur E.
• * * Ollson, 26, was declared by police
I don't know how many "only dog today to be the world's'fastest forger.
; parachute jumpers" there are ln the championship was awarded
Wesley Methodist. world, having heard of only a few wilson when it was alleged, working
Sunday school begins at 9:30 Sun- myself. as a $50 a week clerk at the Metropo-
day morning. Church begins at 11 i • • • litan Life Insurance (Company, he
a. m. and 8 p. m. "Jesus the Soul's But this involuntary dare-devil, it pt°le $100,000 In less than a month.
Great Refuge." is the subject of the seems had been in the habit of being
Sunday morning sermon. "Life's tossed into Lake Michigan.
Greatest Tragedy." is the subject of • • •
the evening sermon. Rev. Dean C. If he was a hooch hound, it may be
Dutton is pastor. ; that he decided to swim across.
TODAY IN CONGRESS
hoitsk,
■ of tax revision hill ex-
People's Presbyterian. Otherwise, he may have taken it
Rev. Edward Austin of Lawton j into his head to find some less haz-
Oklahoma, will fill the pulpit Sun- ; ardous form of employment,
day morning and evening in th* • • •
absence of the pastor. Rev. J. E It may be that the dog saw a boat
Latham, who will preach at Minco. : and became Jealous because he whj-
Oklahoma. I not the only bark on the lake.
Passage
' pected.
SENATE.
t'ontinuea debate on deficiency
bill, including $48.5000,000 for
shipping board and $200,000,000
for disarmament conference,
Fiuapce committee continues
tariff hearings.
at Oklahoma City
when the 15th Annual
OBMKDMA
STATE FAIR
EXPOSITION
Opens orx
Septsmher 24
— day and. night until-
O'eto.ber .1, ,
TTw Great Livestock. Agricultural i
and Industrial Exposition
of the Southwest.
Flying Circus Day ond NiJJ'if
'A'-TO AND HOR3C HACCS-
Bio Time iVuDtutxe Rppwouks Sptcrv.r
^ D UC CD RATC? .
■VDDE
omcdv
w i r. i) •
2.000 feet of Laugh
PICTBAES
JOSEPH M.SCHEMCK
Presents
NORMA
TALMADGE
ALSO
hlNKTO KEViEW
MINTING THE SKA WOLF
Take a trip up the Pacific <>n
Ihe greatest Hunting Trip
vou ever saw
THE MOTH
See the lie:
DyWillicm Dona Orcutt
Directed by Edward Jos^"
■4I
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1921, newspaper, August 20, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109520/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.