Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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To make the leader self-support-
ing :t tit list have 30,(X)0 subscribeis.
Circulation yesterday 17,IS#
Circulation today
<«aln H
Oklahoma Leader
full Leased W ire United Press Keport—Member Federated Press.
FINAL EDITION
Vol. %—No. 33
OKLAHOMA CITY, UK LA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1921
PRICK, FIVfc, CENTS)
ii
BROTHER RAILROADED TO D. S. PEN'
UK
[11 1 000 Bodies Found In ^I0f
rsmifl
PBOBEF
51
WHILE Pfl
MM
JL j W v JL/V/Vllvu 1 V/ ttl 1WA 111 TPIH
MM German Blast Ruins m
Y DECIE
H
IES IPOS
HIM DND
EPE
ERA
AGE
TOR
BERLIN, Sept. 22. -Casualties in
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler Offer to | the explosion will amount to more
Quit After Klansman's ! than four thousand killed and in-
Protest.
jured, it was estimated today, as res-
cue parties penetrated the foss of
poison gas which hung over the scune
of the tragedy.
Nearly 1,000 bodies already nave
been recovered.
More th*jn 2,500 injured arc being
treated at hospitals.
French troops are guarding the
areH.
One report said a company of
French troops stationed at the fac-
tory was wiped out by the explosion
yesterday.
Only a great gaping chasm marks
the scene of the initial explosion.
BERLIN, Sept. 22.—(By U. P.)—
Penetrating the fog of poisonous
vapor which still hovered over Op-
pau, scene of the greatest explosion
disaster in German history, rescue
ATIiANTA, Ga.. Sept 22—William
.Joseph Simmons, imperial wixard of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
today had before him thee onditlonal
resignations of Edward Young
Clarke, imperial kleaglc of the
order, nd Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler,
chief o? the women's division.
The resignations were contingent
upon whether Simmons regarded the
membership of Clarke and Mrs. Ty-
ler as being perilous to the organ*
ization.
They are believed to have been the
outgrowth of a telegram to Simmons
yesterday from A. Donald Bate, said
to have been a Newark, N. J., official
of the Klan. demanding the-resigna-
tions of Clarke and Mrs. Tyler.
Bate Is said to have been sum-
marily dismissed from the organiza-
tion by Mrs. Tyler, immediately fol-
lowing receipt of his message.
Meanwhile police Investigation
into the mysterious disappearance of
certain court records pertaining to
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler ha*e gone
ahead.
Records in the police court of an
alleged arrest in 1917 of Clarke and
Mrs. Tyler on a disorderly charge
have vanished 6rom the recorder'!
court docket and data pertaining to
u divorce suit filed against Clarke
in 11 n by Mrs. May Clarke has dis-
appeared from the superior court
records i A storm of protest had broken
A grand jury investigation has over Police Chief Carl Glitsch
been asked by W. F. Brandt, an j Thursday for alleged failure to make
Atlanta attorney. ' public crimes reported to police.
c. H. Meyers, a pressman for n That robberies had been corn-
printing tfompaay, which prints the j mltted over the city and no mention
Searchlight, the official organ of the made of them on the police records
Klan, was arrested late yesterday1 open to the public, was the charge
charged with having stolen tho mall-; made against the chief. Other law
Ing list of the publication. Meyers j violations reported at the station
reports came back that the death | the explosion will be started at once
roll would total at least 1,500. Rumors blaming enemies of Ger-
Five hundred bodies have been ex- many for the disaster were current
trlcated from the scattered synthetic here and near the scene of the dis-
nltrate plant of the Badlsche Ana- j aster. •
line works, near Ludwigshafen, 1 The first explosion occurred at
which was destroyed, together with 7:30 yesterday morning while a
the little town of Oppau, by a series : change of shifts was under way. It
of terrific explosions yesterday morn- was followed an instant later by
Ing. Three hundred bodies have been another, more terrific, which actually
Identified and hundreds of others lifted the main factory building from
mutilated beyond recognition. the ground, hurled chimneys. ma-
Scores of injured were taken chlnery and men hundreds of feet
from wreckage far from the scene into the air, completely buried and
of the original explosion, but It was destroyed three shift trains bringing
feared that all those trapped in the j workers to the factory, and was felt
fatal area had been killed by poison i for a distance of fifty miles around.
fumes, which yesterday prevented All workers in and about the plant. I prepared a case designed to set up
rescue work. about 800 in number, were killed. for Arbuckle a contention that Miss
200 Bodies I .a id Out. j Further explosions followed. J Rappe's death might have been
Piteous scenes were witnessed at
Dorset Carter And
Associates Accuse*
Of "Jobbing" Mosj
State Summons Seven Major Senators Will Beinand West Mark Moss Says False Books
,sls ~
Witnesses to Press the
Murder Charge.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. Bat-
tle lines were sharply drawn today
for the fight which will decide
whether Rosce (Fatty) Arbuckle
must go on trial with his life in
jeopardy, for the alleged murder of
Virginia Rappe, beautiful Los Ange-
les film actress.
The defense, still "reserving its
right of silence," was known to have
Virginia Bossls Come to
Terms With Union.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (By U.
P.I-—The senatorial "shirt sleeve In-
vestigators" returned today from
West Virginia with tentative plans
Were Submitted—Asks Re
turn of Tire Patch Corpo-I
ration.
Charges of fraud, misrepresonta-
tion and conspiracy were made
Thursday morning in a petition filed
AT
FOR
course; non-union operators and
union miners will be asked to get to-
gether In a rinal effort to settle their
differences by amicable agreement.
Failing in this, they will be sub-
The Rheinisch high commissioner I caused by any one of several causes j jecte(] to certain "drastic action," the
for establishing peace in the civil , ag[i)ngt Dol,sc( (,irter „udy Cope.
war zone of that state. )#nd #n(| the Moc0 corapttny of Amer.
Governmental action. it was j jrn nnJ t)je Mmo Lftbor#torlea
learned authoritatively, will take this I |)y Mftrk Mo„ 1)roth,r ot x.
s
0
Speaker at Labor Convention
Assails Privilege of Hold-
ing Laws Void.
the cemetery at Mayence, where j has allocated 100,000 marks for re-j other than an alleged attack by form 0f which had not been definitely
bodies of nearly 200 dead were laid ! lief work in Oppau, the little village [Arbuckle. j determined but which is expected to
out for identification by relatives. In i which was completely destroyed. It was not expected, however, that i conBist of the laying down of certain Woco laboratories company be
many instances the victims had been The French supply corps, near the ^ the defense would offer any wit- definite rules by the senate, backed
so mutilated by the explosions that | scene of the disaster, has opened | nesses at Arbuckle s preliminary ex-j j,y federal pressure.
corps, gasMnasked, today fought for j they could not be recognized.
the lives of possible survivors, while ' Investigation as to the cause of 1 refuge
"Tony" Moss, of Oklahoma City, now
serving a term of fourteen months
in tl federal penitentiary for .1-1 SHAWN KK, s7p«. 42. In Hie Ml
leised violation of the income lax 1 |„||nK here Thiir*da) (nr the
laws, contention city for the Okluhnuiu|
Thr petition nsL.s that a contract ol Labor, KvM
Copeland and th< chosen. Henryetta ami Coalgate hadl
also tried to obtain the coineiitiouj
for naught" and canceled, due to the
SHAWN I :i: S. pt. I'rging i.«-|
ER
T
PO
EC
TS
[J?
MURDER OF SOLDIERS
MYSTIFIES OFFICIALS
Glitsch Denies Charge That HUnoto was shrouded in mystery to-1
Robberies Are Not Listed
in the Records.
. . "fraud, misrepresentation and
free food kitchens ami shelters for animation to-lay c ontenting itself MIm Guards Rlflti ,,, th(1 defendants "solo boi unioiiM to fight the open shopper
with sharp cross-examination of In lhls ,.nnneotlon, it was predicted purpol)e (lf ci,,.,ltltlg iin,| defrauding to ,he lust ditch, and attacking thai
Mate w itnesses. |that the mine cuarcl system would he t|i(i \inrl) ] ,1|M)ratoriert, Inc." j right of the United Slates supreiu
Neten Major Witnesses. done away with and a state body. xhe en«UI«na! rhuriseH contained ,ourt to declare acta ot congress an
The state had summoned seven | probably the constabulary subsfl- Jn (^e petj*jon declare that Carter, constitutional, especially with refer
major witnesses and perhaps a dozen tuted> Copeland and a B. W. Gibson, alias < nces to child labor laws. Charles T,
of less importance were said to be Senators Kenyon and Shortrldge. ^ j} ^jc^el, Unas Murray, auditor Nicholson, member of the general
available representing the sub-committee of of Moco' Laboratories company executive board, International Asso-
Dr. Arthur Hearslee. one of Miss t|iC senate committee on education ^ charge of the books and records | ciatlon of Machinists, in a speech bej
Rappe s attending physicians before an(i labor, in a four-day trip through con,jmny entered into a con- lore the Oklahoma Federation of La
Mingo, IiOgan and Kanawha counties,
found these basic conditions respon-
sible for civil warfare there:
Employment of mine guards to pre-
sent union organizers from working
in non-union counties.
Refusal of non-union operators to
j pay for coal mined by accurate
weight or measure.
Alleged Insistence of operators
that miners shall trade exclusively
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 22.— (By U. I body discovered at Halsey had three
P.)—A triple murder Aii southern bullet holes through the heart. None j
(Continued on 1'BKe 2. Column 4)
of the men have been identified.
Two of the men
attired
I army uniforms.
Missouri Pacific freight crews | All of the victims' pockets were
round one body In a lumber car at | turned Inside out.
Dupo, another at Wolfe Lake, and a Two express receipts were found j
third at Halsey, two miles west of , in the clothing of the man slain at j
Wolfe Lake. The skulls of two men Dupo. One had been Issued at j
were crushed with blunt Instruments. Bigelow, Ark., and anotter at Clark, I
A bloodstained piece of lumber was La., the destination being New Wash- Cabinet Committee DiSagrGeS; in company-owned stores,
found near one of the bodies. The ' ington, Ohio.
:BRITIS
OF
SH
:ER
SSUE
spiracy to gain control of the Moco bor, Wednesday, aroused more enH
laboratories, and procured a false thusiasm that at any other time inf
set of books and records which they! the convention. It was agreed to bs|
presented to the United States die-1 the best speech made in the convent
trlct attorney for the express pur- Hon this year.
pose of convicting Toney Moss of Nicholson declared that the Hard-]
violation of the Income tax laws. in^ administration had promised la-«|
The Moco Monkey Grip Tire patch, bor nothing and that It Is making
a company organized by Toney Moss good on its lack of promises,
for $300,000 developed Into a busl- Other speeches were made before!
ness whieh made Oklahoma City thf- the convention Wednesday, and many!
denied the accusation, declaring his
arrest was a "frame up" because he
was a Catholic.
Klan's Use of Mails
Being Probed By Hays.
failed to receive mention in the of-
ficial records, it is declared.
City commissioners, informed of i
the accusations, said they would in-
vestigate.
It was claimed that the news sup- <
WASHINGTON. Sept Imperial Pi'ession was for the purpose of mak-
Wizanl Simmons of the Ku Klux in* ■' -no'1 showing is crime pre- |
Klan and other high officers of the i mention.
organization may be summoned for I Glitsch made vigorous denial
a conference with the department of !ot t^e charges
justice. Attorney General Daugherty
indicated here today. Daugherty j department 1 making
pointed out that he had full power showing ini the suppression of crime, | e.lrly t0(lliy, police s
to call to Washington any person he
Tulsan Murdered;
Woman Near Death
In Triangle Fight
With Premier's Plans;
Reply Delayed.
enter of the tire patch industry of
Contention of non-union operators l}l0 | rn|ted States.
i i * the United Mine Workers to force
cabinet committee which met with
I complete unionization which would
Premier I.loyd George to consider „glv(, (he unjonB 8UP,ome control
the Irish situation, were today re- J over the nation's coal supply."
( ported to be delaying the reply to
De Valera.
i i . , , , ' | Lloyd George's intention. It was
1 lure. 35, is dead, and Mrs. Stephen j' lure entered his home, and without, llndergtoodi was to formulate a reply
that the unions are autocratic and
I prone to call strikes over trivial
matters.
GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. 22. Charges that union operators
(By U. P.)—Differences of opinion | throughout Ohio, Illinois and Penn-
between members of the British sylvania arejn a^ conspiracy ^wlth j books. The petition asks that this
sale be set aside.
It is stated that Copeland, Carter,
Gibson and their associates "pro-
cured a new set of books for Moco
The petition sets out that a con-
tract for the sale of the Moco
laboratories was made between Rudy
( opeland and the Moco laboratories
following the alleged manipulation of
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 22.—J. W. Mc- i statement, except to say that Mc- j
' Tripp, 30, probably will die as the
From my observation, the police ! result of a shooting in the Tripp
efficient 1 home on the outskirts of the city
a word fired one shot Into his wife's i whlch woull) be acreptable to Sinn
breast. She is pafalyzed from the to a contc,r<,nce. avoid
chest down, physicians
deemed necessary in his investiga-
tion in the Klan activities.
Daugherty said that the govern-
ment, in its Investigation of the Klan
will want all the details obtainable
and that the bfficers of the organiza-
tion are in possession of much data
which he could not secure without
their co-operation.
Two government agencies now are
Tripp, being
Following the shooting of his wife.
Tripp, the police say, shot McClure
detained at police | through the heart with a 30-30 rifle.
Both men are laborers.
ASKS
FOR MR
LS
[SIS
refused to make
he declared. "The department has
nothing to hide, or to keep from the j headquarters, ha
public."
When questioned about specific
robberies, which it was claimed
were reported to the police and not
listed on the public records. Chief |
Glitsch said he "did not care to go i
into detail and enter into a contro-
rsy with the newspapers." Eight Games To Be Played Three Chicago Detectives Ar-
ku AiMAMAAn nnrl Moiinnil rncinrl r r> i'\A/n + *' Pnn
WORLD SERIES SLEUTHS HELD
STARTS OCT. 5 IN BRIBE PLOT
Other officers said certain opera-
looking°into~Ku Klux Klan affairs, jtions of the police, carried on j
They are the department ot justice ; through the detective department.
and the postal department. 1 were kept secret In order to facili-
Congress may take a hand as t j late the work. They did not explain | CHICAGO, Sept, 22.
measure has been introduced calling j the alleged failure to report actual | -ptie K;lrne of the
by American and National
League Winners.
rested on "Wet'' Con-
spiracy Charge.
Fein,
loose interpretation by members of ]
the Dail Eireann cabinet, and at th«
same time place the onus for a pos- j
j sible break upon De Valera.
When the cabinet committee, ln-
! eluding Sir Hamar Greenwood, Lord
Birkenhead. Winston Churchill and
I I^ord Fitz Alan, Irish viceroy, met
! with Lloyd George this morning, it | f
developed that there was not com- Suit for *50,00" for malicious
plete accord with the prime mlr- prosecution "as filed late Tuesday
ister's intended course. by Matilda R West, against Orville
| A replv. paving the way for a con- : B. West and Edity Hudson.
ference was expected to be sent al I The plaintiff is a former
any time, however. ! Orville West, the petition
of the resolutions were acted uponJ
Upon recommendation of the resolu-f
tions committee, the following werq
adopted:
Requesting union men to look fori
and demand cooper's label; instruct^
itu executive hoard to notify mem-|
hers of federation of the action
the bi^ packing plants in attempt-j
ing to destroy Butcher Workmen's!
union; of the!
Farmer-Labor Reconstruction leaguej
Matilda West Files a Fifty
Thousand Dollar Damage
Suit Here.
(By U. P.)- CHICAGO, Sept. 22. (By IT. P.)
world's series Three detective sergeants were ai
for a congressional investigation. crimes.
j will be played Wednesday. October j rested today charged with conspiracy
"IRRECONCILABLES"
CONSIDER NEW PACT
AT COMMITTEE MEET
| WASHINGTON, Sept.
WASHINGTON, Kept. 22.—(By U.
P.)—Government action against the
Ku Klux Klan, if the present Inquiry
warrants such a step, may be di-
rected along three lines, it was
learned from high officials here to- , WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. 'Irre-
day. concilable" senators closely scruti-
These are: 1 nized the treaty of peace with Ger-
1 — Attorney General Daugherty many today at the preliminary meet-
may suggest to President Harding j ing of the foreign relations commit-
that he publicly express disapproval tee on the pact.
of such organizations as the Klan. The question of bringing the Amer-
2—Grand jury inquiries to deter- ican troops home from Germany and
mine whether the Klan Is a con- the participation of the United States the National League park and then
spiracy in violation of 'ederal on the reparations committee were two in the American league grounds,
statutes. the points brought to the attention The series will consist
3—Action against the Klan for al- of the commHtee by the "irreconcil- names.
leged illegal use of the malls. jables."
The government's force, probing; It was pointed out by Senator Borah
5, at 2 p. in. at the park of the Na- ;
tional league pennant winners, it
was decided by a flip of a coin her.
late today.
The decision was reached at a
meeting in the offices of Judge K. M.
| Land is, commissioner of baseball.
The meeting was attended by John
Heydler, president of the National
league, and Ban Johnson, president
1 of the American league.
Two games will first be played
eight
In case of a tie a coin will
be tossed to settle the "play off."
The team winning five games will
the Klan, was strengthened today who is opposed to the treaty, that win the championship.
through Postmaster General Hays' ratification of the pact as written by Bleacher seats will be sold to the
instruction to postal inspection serv- Secretary of State Hughes would fans for fpre-war prices, for the
i to investigate the use now being bind the United States under the Ver- t,aseball classic.
made of the mails by the organiza-
tion.
MILITARISM IS
"VITAL" ISSUE
sallies treaty to keep her troops on
{German soil as long as France and
i Kngland desired their co-operation.
CITY COURT CLERK
REPLIES TO CHIEF
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—(By U.
P.)- Militarism will become the vi-
That Chief of Police Carl Glitsch
as trying to assume authority over
tal issue in the politics of the world a department which does not come
powers, If President Harding's con- within his jurisdiction, was the as-
ference on the limitation of arma- sertion of City Police Clerk M. E.
ment fails to put a check on inter- Forsythe, Thursday in answer to an
national armament. Willim J. Bryan effort being made by Chief Glitsch eric
said here today in an Interview with to have the city commissioners regu- games
In the event both New York clubs
win the pennants in their respective
leagues, the teams will alternate in
the use of the home benches and
hoipe uniforms.
No standing room seats will be
sold. There will be a seat for every
ticket disposed of at the box office
This will have the effect of holding
down the number of ground rules.
It was reported that Ban Johnson
went into the conference advocatinu
50 cent bleacher seats for the series.
Prices at the grounds where the
played will range from
to violate the prohibition acts
They were asked to explain thedis
appearance of 14G cases of whisk,
from a truck they are alleged to have
seized. The sergeants, it was alleged,
before taking the liquor, attempted
to extort bribes of $12,000 from of-
ficials of a chemical company con-
signing the wet goods from one sec-
tion of the city to another.
The officers arrested were Ser-
geants Edward Smale, Thomas Car- 1
lisle and Eihvard Mitchell.
RELEASE SOLDIER. HELD
UNDER MISAPPREHENSION
Clarence Roberts, who had been
held several days by the police de-
partment investigating a charge of
desertion from the army, was re-
leased Thursday morning when it
was ascertained that he had been
released from the army through dis-
ability. Roberts is on his way to
the Rocky mountains for his health,
he said, when released.
REAR ADMIRAL GRIFFIN
PUT ON RETIRED LIST
Re
LONDON. Sept. 22. (By U.
The executive committee of thi
tional liberation federation ha*
warded resolution to Premier I sponsible for in I)es Moines, Iowa.
Lloyd Geori:'' at Galrloch today, nrc- when she declares, without reason-
ing a dominion statu, for Ireland able provocation they accused her of
similar to that outlined s year ago | larceny in Julj
by former Premier Asqulth.
volving Toney Moss and his brother
Mark with the federal authorities.
On September 25 indictments were
returned against T. I. Moss and his
brother, Mark Moss, plaintiff in this
wife of | action.
eclares, After entering a plea of guilty
and has been divorced from him. Toney Moss was sentenced to tout
Damages of *26.000 are asked for teen months in the penitentiary and
an alleged arrest which plaintiff : the case against his brother was .lis-
claims the defendants
Laboratories with the express idea of and asking all delegates to join tho|
involving the Moco Laboratories, and league.
it; officers 111 .hi aliened conspiracy Senator c. It Leedy of the stattfl
to violate the rev onus act of 1918, legislature Is condemned for his ef«|
relative to income tax returns." forts against labor.
The petition declares that Gibson) The organization of the State As^
in company with Copeland and Car- sociation of Journeymen Barbers
ter, met at the office of the district was endorsed.
attorney 111 the summer of The resolution asking that all mu-J
presented the company's books to nicipalities, counties and the stataf
the district attorney, and it is make all the public improvements!
charged thai the action then taken possible In order to provide work foiT
for the express purpose of in- ! Cont
sd on Page 4. Column 8.
KANSAS WARNS
OF D1PHTHERL
A v am it . '-in-: :«ll county
lie.iltli officers to lie on the lnokoutfl
tor diphtheria c.ises was issued
I l.ii: -'1;i \ b\ tin '.ite Im alth depart-l
ment. following leport of a threat-!
,, , , . cued epidemic from the Kansa tan
Toney Moss, himself, being ia prl - ^ *f h(,a|(h
oner in Leavenworth, r
among the
"DIZZIES"
WW YOltkr- John Hopper,
who ran in both republican and
democratic primaries for regis-
trar and was beaten in each by
ti woman, said "neither knows
anything about the
the salary It pay s.M
BOSTON Hollis
gave Ids occupation
filed a petition in
giirng liabilities of
no assets.
id I let'
except
siian, who
us "laborer*
bankruptcy,
s|«b,«27 and
1921.
On September 13, 1921, in Okla-
homa. the defendants filed complaint
in the justice court of Walter Ben-
son charging the plaintiff with mak-
ing threats to do bodily harm to the
defendant, Orville B. West. It Is
j claimed.
Mrs. West says that she was de-
clared innocent of both charges and
that both were brought at the insti-
gation of defendants without rea-
sonable grounds and with mallei
aforethought.
REHEARING ON
CHICAGO WORK
an not
the federal courts. His brother
brings suit as a citizen of Mt. Ver-
non. III. Mark Moss sets forth that
he bought $38,000 worth of stock in
the Moco company.
Dorset Carter, defendant in the
action. Is one of the widely known
corporation lawyers of Oklahoma. H«
is president of the Oklahoma Coal
Operators' association, and has been
ttorney for the Santa Fe
Mc
affre
at to
for
Thom.
Moss, declared that he would not
commit himself on further action*
which might be brought to secure a
new hearing for Moss who is now
serving a prison term in Leaven-
worth.
Griffin. Virginia
bureau of steal
ied today to go o
the United Press. late the hours when the city clerk
The people of the United States must be at his office. According to
and the entire world afe demanding Chief Glitsch. who says the city clerk
disarmament and have "high hopes" | has been fixing his own hours, the
for the success of tha conference, the clerk's absence at times has incon-
coiunioncr declared.
venienced the police department
$« to $1.
The longest tunnel in Europe is
the Simplon. which is a little tnor
than 12 miles in length and connects
Switzerland and Italy.
WASHINGTON.
Admiral Robert S
head of the navy
engineering, resig
the retired list.
He will be succeeded by Rear Ad-
miral John Robinson, Michigan.
Griffin has been in the navy forty-
seven years and for the last eight
years has been head of the bureau.
NKW YOltK,—Soft music, tea
iiud c.ikes were part ol' the en-
tertainment arranged for pa-
trons of a barber shop which
opened oil Broadway and Forty*
second street.
N I.\\ YOJlk. — Several hun-
dred unsuccessful applicants for
a job of ofllee boy formed a co-
operative society and sold the
papers which contained the "boy
wanted" advertisement.
s \ \ |'|{ AN CISCO.- This was
the work of a jazz hound. He
trapped a bank messenger in the
Ftfo building on Brtimm street.
I.ute, $2,100.
Landis Will Grant Rehearing
To Building Trades
Workers.
CHICAGO. Sept 22
Judge K. M. Landis. arbiter in dis
putes between contractors and build
ing trades workers, announced todaj
that he will grant a rehearing nex
Monday on his recent wage seal-
award.
Union leaders must say at tha
time whether dissatisfied employe
NO PARDONS.
Thursday was a dull day in the
gubernatorial suite at the state cap-
ital, not a single pardon, either to
man or woman, being issued. Acting
Governor M. E. Trapp. according to
Secretary O'Brien, said that notice
dcral had been received from Governor J.
B. A. Robertson at Toronto that he
Health officers in the counties buifl
derings Kansas are particularly
warned t<> take all precautions potf
Mt o. K> • p 11 • disease from|
spreading.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the Kansas|
state board of health, reported IM
cases last week.
POLES DEMAND SOVIET
EXECUTIVE PACT AT ONCE
MOSCOW. Sept. 20. (Delayed.)-
An ultimatum from Pol, rd has been
received by the bolsheviki, Leon
Trotsky, addressing the Moscow
\ iet. declared today.
The Poll hn ote demands immedlJ
. t. execution of the Riga treaty!
providing for the release of all pris^
oners of war before October 5.
TRIBUNE SUIT AGAINST
CHICAGO STARTS TODA1!
preparin.
DAUGHERTY COMPLETES
REPORT ON DEBS CASE
CHICAGO
Arguments
in the Chlca
the city of
ment of the
commission
ept.
52.— (By U. 1
rart late todajl
?o Tribune's suit againn
hicago restraining pay-T
,1 lal \ of a corps of ta
rh< expertf
1
i By
v 111 abide by
id decision and
whether they will be willing
alongside non-union men. «'
ors will have to show why
their number are paying i,
hour to various crafts for
scale of $1 was set in the
i recent award.
General Daugh-
today he had
leted his report
ilatlons to the
th . hi. Will coil-J
s' time.
the Dehs <
The
irhlch
judge
ture of the recommendations
U not be disclosed until they
e reviewed and acted upon by
e president.
M YORK.—Stephen Nixon,
Cm, swam from Blackwell'* Is-
land to Manhattan. He couldn't
climb the pier, so he swam back
again and told police they could
stop dragging the rhcr for his
body.
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921, newspaper, September 22, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109549/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.