Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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| An independent newspaper published 1
I every day except Sunday. Owned by §
I more than 7,000 farmers and workers. Es- g
| tablished to defend and cherish freedom §
| of the press and liberty of public opinion. §
1 It serves no interest but the public good, g
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Oklahoma Lea
Vol. 2—No. 63
"FEARLESS AND TRUE"
Full Leased Wire United Press Report—Member Federated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1921
PRICE, THREE CENTS
SAPULPA SEEKS SAUNDERS FOR MURDE
BURGLARY OF
CLASSEN HI
S
ERY
Suitcase Is Only New Clue—
Burns Detective Said To
Have Entered Case.
.\ bit of mystery was added to the ;
uniting of the home of Mrs. M. It. i
Dunning, 2307 Classen boulevard, ou ;
Tuesday night when it was known
ihat an agent of the Burns Detective,
Ygency hud entered the case. Who j
bad employed the Duma man could
u<jt be learned at police station. In-
vestigation of the case, however,
was under way, it was said.
The only clue, according to Chief
of Detectives Johu Hubatka was a
suit case containing two suits of
t lothiug, an overcoat and a revolver
belonging to J. U. Adkinaon, a cotton
buyer who stays at the Dunning
hoiue According to Hubatka, the
clothing was all marked with Adkin-
son's name, it was found at the in-
tersection of Twenty-ninth street and
Western.
It was said Thursday that insur-
ance policies on both the property
of Mrs. Dunning and the property of
S. A. lleasiey, who lives with her.
SUPPLY CAR LOADS
FOR KANSAS MINERS
TOPKKA, Kan., Oct. 27.—Two
carloads of supplies purchased in
St. Ixniis by W. E. Freeman,
president of the Kansas State
Federation of Labor, today were
en route to Pittsburg, Kan., to be
distributed among the striking
Howat miners, It was announced
here today.
The supplies were purchased
with funds contributed by Kansas
labor organizations under Free-
man's appeal for financial assist-
ance for the miners.
DECLARED
'Little Entente' Gives Govern-
ment Forty-eight Hours
to Surrender Karl.
No Truce Yet
Hooper And
Chiefs In
In Rail War;
Brotherhoods'
Secret Meeting
AN
IH
A
3AK0
FAi
CROWD SPLIT
R
VIENNA, Oct. 27.--(By U. P.) —
i The penally for an unsatisfactory
J reply to the "little entente's" ulti-
1 matum to the Hungarian government
will be armed invasion of Hungary
J by Serb, Ctecho and Rumanian
| troops, it was stated here today.
Children Discover Dope
Buried In Vacant Lot
Railway Owners Admit Break-
ing Labor Board Rules —
Court Action Against the
Strikers Likely.
retail value of going to school.' According to their CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Government
by two school story, the man buried the bucket in officials today outlined tlnal conces-
Victory for Nonpartisans Be-
lieved Certain at Recall
Election Friday.
LONDON, Oct. 27.—(Hy U. P.) —
The "little entente" has served a
forty-eight-hour ultimatum oil Hun-
gary demanding surrender of former
Emperor Karl, according to press
dispatches from Vienna today.
The "little entente" is composed of
Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-
slovakia.
The ultimatum demands in ad- j
dition to delivering Karl, the Hun-1
garians disarm and give guarantees
that they will pay indemnity to the
little entente. Otherwise Immediate
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 27. — Since
Senator Mcf'umber Joined the ranks
of those opposed to the recall, the ; mobilization for war is threatened,
split between the forces naturally op- j Regent Horthy Is reported to have
ivtre carried by the General ^n8Ur"|p0Bed to the nonpartisan league
Narcotics with a
$1,000 were found
children In a vacant lot south of the a small pit, covering it with weed?,
< ulbertsou school thursday mom- and drove away in an automobile,
lng. Thinking it was whisky, the chil-
ltich Walker, negro, is in the coun- dren took the bucket and hid It about
ty jail in connection with the case, loo yards away, and "Then told their
An information was filed In the jus school superintendent. Miss Ethel
, tice court of L. H. Barlow by the McMullen, who called the sheriff.
' county attorney, charging Walker Officers found a long bottle with
with illegal possession, and trans- about an eighth of an ounce of mor
portation of narcotics. phine. and two bottles of cocaine, in ",,m > ^ ( 1 /
The children. Richard Grimes and the bucket.
| his sister, Navina Grimes. 936 East J. K. Wright, assistant county at*
Park, noticed a negro enter the lot toiney, went out to the school to
with an old battered bucket early bring the children so that complete
Thursday morning as they were identification be made. ____
declared that surrender
would be unconstitutional.
........ Karl
Agency here. According to the
McCullough insurance broking !farraers ,D NorU> Dakota haB become ,
brokers for the in- j ra°r« Pronounced. PARIS, Oct. 27. « By U. P.) In-
surance company, Mrs. Dunning car- ' t0f 'l.V. i*u 'of Knu!'* ' mer Emperor Karl and Empress Zita
ried a $6,000 policy covering jewelry, ° ° V*/, 'V,',n > are to be interned aboard a British
silverware, clothing and household ° " K^'° "n ' * ' ' . | monitor until the allies reach a final
J. F
company who
vbat their fate shall
announced following a
among the farmers strengthens the
impression that the league farmers t ec 8 on as to
will win their ninth victory Friday. ; )e- if
One of the Btron* arguments which meetln« °f the council of ambas-
: the anti-farmer crowd has to face la *<">" today. L he council will meet
! again Saturday to decide what to do
j with the royal pair.
i It was understood Karl and Zita
i would be placed upon a monitor in
goods. Juat how the insurance was
divided, they did not know, they de-
clared.
A policy for $4,500, according to
tItem was farcied by Mrs* Jleasley.
Most of this amount, they said, cov-
ered personal property such as
jewelry, clothing, etc. While the ad-
juster, they said, had not made a re-
port as yet. It was generally be- ,
lie\ed that the insurance would cover> <stnlc ttn<i its People conserve-
tlvety at $850,000, although some of
Mr""^Dunning declared, following 'thls amount wl" be paW by rallrol,"M'
the robbery, that she did not know
the amoimt of insurance but that It
was far short of the loss sustained
' by her.
According to Lee Mullenix, a man
responsibility ror the cost of thfct spe-
cial recall election when the next
primaries will be held in the spring.
Fleet ion Cost Huge.
League officials figure the expense
City Dads May
Ask C. Of C. To
Oust Open Shop
Bions the United States railroad la-
bor board would make to the 2,000,-
Oou railroad woikers of the. nation
in an ofTort to prevent the October
30 strike.
The proposition was made to union
chiefs by Ben Hooper, vice chairman
and public representative of the
secret Ses-
sion of the union heads at the Ma-
sonic temple.
Immediately after Hooper present-
ed his program for settlement of
the dispute, the union meetlug ad-
journed until 1 p. in., when the
union heads will meet to formulau
their answer.
It took Hooper nearly three bourn
to outline his plan. Following the
meeting lie appeared very optimistic.
Reviews Negotiations.
Hooper went Into the history of
negotiations leading up to the strik<
SPECIFIC FREIGHT
CHARGES ARE CITED
Freight charges on railroad
shipments and the cost of trans-
portation were cited Thursday to
show that the railroads could
well afford to pay fair wuges.
were It not for mismanagement.
The charge for the transporting
of a carnival outfit from Salina.
Kail., to Dallas, thirty-five cars,
was $5,478. Freight on 600 sacks
of sugar from Hutchinson, Kan.,
to Pauls Valley t t '■ ■ >4 70.
Eightj i ti oi otton from
Weleetka to Galveston totaled
$504.82. The c barges on a car-
load of sheet metal roofing from
East Hannibal, III., to Dallas
weie $1,068.23, and a s hlpment of
carbide calcium from Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., to Dallas, $1,023.84.
IVom Reudln*. Pa., to Laredo.
Texas, the charge on a carload of
freight was $2,517.95.
FOR DETECT!*!
Paper May Be Served Whi|
He Conies Here to Face
Check Charge.
SAPl LP <>kla., (tat. 27. *a|
runt was in the hands of Oral
• •minty officials. Thursday, for til
est of J undei i, for ti
murder o Iki . *ea 1 I, * n <>i! dililt |
The bod j «>i Feasel was found
1 • ity reservoir everal weeks q]
it w,' declared in re that an effoj
would be made to intercept the tra
from Muskogee to Oklahoma City
m i. ' . iv. ii..' warrant. SauJ
den has been arrested in Muskog<(
on a bad check charge.
the Danube.
Mayor to Introduce Resolution
Requesting Harmony In
Business Realm.
he had under suspicion had been in-
vestigated but it was found that ho
could not have participated in the
robbery.
SUBWAY PANIC
IN NEW YORK
Fuse Blown Out—Fifteen Per
sons in One Car Cut By
Flying Car Glass.
i insurance companies and other dona-
' tors to the anti-farmer machine,
j The reactionary Bismarck Trib-
' une has no lo\e for the league
farmers and hence its opposition to
the recall Is the more significant. It
means that a group of powerful poli-
ticians figure that the I. V. A. ele-
ment cannot win, that It would be
i better to help the League win this
time to eliminate the I. V. A. crowd
and that they can then put up a
united fight against the league in the
regular election. If the League ever
loses out this other crowd would
then come into power.
I.anger Fights I. V. A.
LEGATES
Y
Teutons Ready to Give Guar-
antees: France Will Press
Alliance Demands.
| The open shop fight in Oklahoma
ity was to be brought to a focus
Thursday afternoon when Mayor J.
j C. Walton was to present a resolu- onistic groups,
I tion requesting the chamber of to retard the
< ommerce to oust from its ranks the
open shop division.
It was stated Thursday that all of
the commissioners had committed
I themselves on the proposition and
| that all had expressed their personal
belief that the open shop division (, Oklaliomi
' bad no place in the Chamber v*
1 < ommerce which should never hav
merchants who arc influential in the
Chamber of Commerce.
'Following is the resolution as pre-
pared for presentation by Mayor
Walton:
Whereas, The open shop division
vote. He told of steps which the pessimistic.
government was prepared to take in "Things look even w
court in case the strike should be-
come effective, to force union ch'eft cond
to rescind the strike call.
Even while lie spoke, departun ut
<5f justice agents were carefully
watching the proceedings in order to
get the evidence needed for court
action.
When the unloft chiefs left th«
Information was tiled in the ,tu|
tice court of Leo B. White
lavs ago chai'uin Saunders wit|
forgery in the second degree.
Saunders Is under arrest in Mn
kogee on forgery charges, aecordiu
to Sheriff Ben Dancy.
h, t« lephone conversation * "I
the sherift at Uuskcv e Thtirsda|
morning, Dancy was Informed
Saundus was want- t at Sapulpa fcj
tin- murder or Feasel., A. C. Crosa
lev, local deputy iieriff. bad beel
. Til to Mu '.i : ee to bring SatmdeiJ
to Oklahoma ( ity. Sheriff Dancy I
quested the Muskogee sheriff to ;
low Saunders to be brought to Okid
bon a City, promising that when tli
loea 1 autbontie v>-re Through witf
him Saunders would be held for Sa
night. L. !•:. Bheppard, head of the ,
1... • n 1.... m.ttfl '* I 11A lllfcl
labor chiefs met In an effort to find
a way out of the October 3" strike,
statements by the labor lead
vere
rse than last
of the Chamber of Commerce has meeting they were solemn and silent,
caused industrial .strife and createil They refused to discuss Hooper s
a division of our citizens into antag proposition.
hich has a tendency While Hooper addressed the union
rowth of Oklahoma heads, other members of the board
City and w^h A. P. Thorn, chief counsel
Whereas. We believe the one and for ,,,,, railroad executives.
only object of the chamber of com- Prepares Statement,
merce of Oklahoma city is the up- Immediately, after the session,
building of the city; be it Thom left for Washington. No state-
Resolved, By the board of coin "lent was forthcoming on what
missioners of the city of Oklahoma Thorn's conlerence was about, but ,t
That the said chain- understood it dealt chiefly with
tors' union, said. "I do not
how a strike can be avoided."
'It seems that. c\efy stop to obtain
justice for the workers has been
taken without strike."
Hooper was silent as he went into
the meeting. He would uot say
whether or not he had tlnal pro-
posals to make to the union mem-
bers for ending the strike. He hu-r
ried into the ball, accompanied by
A. T. Whitney, vice president of the
trainmen union.
Shortly after Hooper met with the
union heads, A. P. Thom, general
counsel i". the railroad executive*,
ufnt into' '-egfiion with chairman
Snuut'.e. w a acquitted recently <
the murder of Karl Merita, after I
bittei • contested trial in the Okl<f
horns county district court. He
formerly employed by the Oklahoqfl
Hankers' isocialion a. an "insiq
man" working for the arrest of bar
robber* in connection with the loo
ing of the Sperry bank. Saundi
. lain that he shot Marlin in self
defense.
Sa«nders i aid to have work!
undei the direction of the Burns df
tective agepcy.
Barton of the
at the board'*
ailroad labor board
office
The
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—(By 1
P.) The question of protection of j taken sides in any industrial contro-
Fraxice against potential German! versy.
aggression will arise In the coming All the commissioners declared
arms limitation conference. that regardless of their personal
Germany, however, will not be in-J opinion members of the chamber oi
William Langer, formerly attorney j t0 H4fn<i a delegate or a dele-1 c ommerce should w ork together for
gatlon to represent her. despite the the benefit of the city as a whole
fact that she is now putting out whether union or non-union.
i A preliminary conference of the
ommissioners was called by the
general, who turned against
League to better his political for
tunes, is another political weather- \ feelers for an invitation,
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—(By L\ P.) | cock. He is against the I. V A. The conferees holt! that there is
The second subway panic within crowd. j uuhicien'tly large attendance list now I may0r Thursday noon to discuss the
a week was caused today by the j State officials who have been going and that when questions touching' j matter.
blowing out of a fuse on a train in j over the petition list submitted by j Germany arise, that nation can be According to W. J. Pettee, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce,
over a thousand members of th<
Brooklyn. Lights went out and there the I. V. A.'s to call the special elec-{ reached easily through the repara
were bursts of flame while passen- tion have found many frauds and tions commission or other channel*
fern fought for the exits in the duplications. France at the moment is nursing
. inoke and darkness. | Many nationally prominent men the old idea of a triple alliance- -
Fifteen persons in one car were'have volunteered their service as France, England and America as ;
cut by flying glass. Many were In- speakers for the farmer# because the guarantee against possible repetition
jured by being struck or trampled, importance of the issue is grasped of Germany's sweep into northern
Those who got out of the cars fled by clear thinkers everywhere,
through black tunnels which at this | Altogether the situation looks
point are several hundred feet under- ( bright for the farmers of North
ground, until they reach stations. Dakota on October 28. If the weather
Smoke poured through the vents man could promise good weather for
into the streets, causing fire alarms j that day, we coil Id he absolutely
to be turned in.
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO;
FATHER AND SON HURT
MOORE. Okla., Oct. 27.—George
Weidenmaier, 62. and his son. Albert,
20, were seriously injured when the
automobile in which they were rid-
ing was struck by a southbound
«anta Fe passenger train near here
today.
The men owe their lives to the fact
thnt they were thrown clear of the
wreckage, according to physicians.
confident of the largest vote the
league farmers have ever received in
North Dakota.
WILLS CASE UP
TO JURY SOON
State Rests In Case Against
Man Charged With Mur-
der Thursday.
KANSAS COLLEGE HEAD
DISMAYED AT
PERRY, Okla.. Oct. 27.—The fate
of George C. Wills, charged with the
murder of Kirby Frans, federal pro-
CARMEN " hibitlon officer, will be In the hands
of the jury in district court here by
EMPORIA, Kan.. Oct. 27.—"Women Saturday, it appeared certain today,
in a gay jamboree flourishing and The state was to rest its case this
puffing clgarets and cavorting afternoon, and it was believed the
around the stage" gives one a feel- defense would conclude its testi-
ing of dismay in Kansas with its inony by Friday or
anti-cigaret law, in the opinion of ing.
F. W. Lewis, president of the college The prosecution depended on the
of Emporia, commenting on the testimony of Joel Bates, enforcement
showing of the opera "Carmen
France.
This will not meet with favor here.
Future (•uaraiitees I p.
While American military authori-
ties feel sure that Germany for the
time being is quite Impotent, the
conference will undertake some sort
of guarantee for the future, accord-
ing to authoritative information to-
day.
The nature of this guarantee is
withheld, but the United Press is in-
formed that France will probably be
content with the scheme.
Land disarmament will be subor-
dinated In the conference. But the
growth of militarism in France
based, the French say, on a fear of day by members of the El Reno lo-
Germany will be considered. And cals.
the conference, beyond doubt, will; The chairmen of the El Reno lo-
endeavor to take such steps as will caj8 Gf t^e Order of Railway Con-
allay the French feara and remove ductors, the Brotherhood of Locomo-
the ground for maintenance of a tlve Firemen and Engineers, and the
larg'e army establishment Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Germans to Submit. n. b Spears, E. S. Mulanax, and R
Germany, according to United c. Sbepard, signed the statement.
Press information, stands ready to The statement follows:
give adequate guarantees — to ac-* \ passenger engineer, who has
qulesce in almost any plan America spent several years in freight service
and the allies may suggest— in order receiver $6.24 per day of 100 miles
atuxday morn- , to be freed of the hitherto threats of for operating one of the largest en-
military occupation in western Ger- gines in this territory.
many. A fireman in passenger service re-
International authorities agree reives $4.89 per day of 100 mile*
that if an amicable agreement can ' for firing one of the large engines.
her of commerce be requested to call
a meeting of the said chamber and
recognized representatives of the
labor organizations of the city for
the purpose of eliminating the said
open shop division as a part of and
a branch of the said chamber of com-
merce to the end that all classes of
our citizens shall be welded into a
homogeneous whole for the ^ivance-
ment, upbuilding and prosperity of
our city: be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
lution be spread upon the minutes of
the commissioners of Oklahoma city
and a copy furnished to the president
and secretai" of said chamber of
commerce. tllK 11 nM
men in
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The meeting
the financial stringency that has re- meeting of the national democrat sentativ
sulted from the drastic open shop committe* set for next Tuesday may member
war and the consequent withhold be called off, chairman George White Hooper
ing of patronage of union labor from 'intimated here today While
the powers granted the lioard under
the transportation act to prevent a
strike.
The board also prepared its state-
ment dealing with responsibility for
the threatened strike. This state-
ment, according to best Information,
will blame union heads for bringing
on the strike crisis.
strike
Only
board kn
t f lenient.
lire
other
embc
rail r
CHICAGO, 0 t. 27. The final ef-
fort to bring peace in the railroad
labor war was made here today when
Ben Hooper, vice chairman of the
railroad labor board, went Into
secret session with union chiefs.
Hooper attended the meeting of
i that Ho
to meet with
chiefs, so secret were the arr
nients for the meeting.
During the night, according
ports. Hooper was in telephone
munication with department o
tice and other government hea
Washington.
When the public hearing bro
last night Hooper declared he
of no wav by which the strike
IF
Mine Dynamited When Non|
Was at Work: -Frame-
up" Alleged.
1'ITTSIil HI
. P.) First
. Kan..
, iolenc
[uniting
erte
chamber are prepared to take action
to oust the open shop division.
Local merchants have rebelled at
•ene
the Masonic temple. The
ii Hooper with union repre-
s was arranged by labor
of the federal board,
s the publie member
rumors persisted that th
ACTUAL FIGURES ON RAILMEN'S PAY
Passenger Engineer Receives $6.24 a Day After Spending Years in Freight Service;
Freight Brakemen Drawing $4.48 For Eight Hours of Work — Away From Home
Most of Their Time and on Their Own Expenses.
Actual working conditions and the $4.40 per day of 1
rates of pay \*hich transportation in passenger servi
workers receive were revealed Thurs- buy uniforms acco
sons (summer or wint
miles. A mau
is required to
ing to the sea-
i IfICAGOr—Salvntore Hanchi*
hi* wife and eight children,
•were hurled from bed when a
bomb was exploded in their
home. "The blackhauders made
a mistake. They were alter me,"
vaid Nam ii el Pesora, grocer, who
llvefi next door.
officer who was with Frans when h
i was shot, to convict Wills. On {he , be reached whereby the constant He also has put in several years In
stand yesterday Bates told how friction between France and Ger- ireight service.
Frans and himself were trapped in many can be ended, or at least Need I niforms.
the cellar of the Wills home at | curbed, one of the fruitful causes for ; A passenuer conductor receives
Perry and said that Wills opened fire a future war in Europe can be killed $6.4 > per day of 150 miles, or
without warning from the top of the now. per month Thit- man as a usual
cellar stairs. thing has put the best years of his
The defense made an unsuccessful India is the largest tea exporting > lif% in freight service,
j effort to shake Bates' 6tory today, [country in the world. j t passenger
t' the year.
1'ears on **Kxtra Board.**
A freight conductor receives $" .8o
per day of 8 hours or 100 miles. To
be promoted to conductor he han
served approximately 7 years as
brakeman, and then he will serve :i
to 10 years on the conductors extra
board before being able to hold a
regular turn.
On local freight a conductor re-
ceives $6.32 per day of 8 hours or
100 miles. Local freight as a usual
thing is considered preferred serv-
ice on account of being daylight
work and is held by the senior men
on the division.
A freight brakeman re<
per day of 8 hours or H
every two weeks by the company's
local watch inspector.
Bio Time Ills Own.
A railroad man in train or engine
service has practically no time that
he can rail his own for he |m subject
to a call at any and all times after
the (8 hours required by law) rest
is up. It makes no difference whether
it is daylight or dark, rain, snow or
sunshine, he must go. They spend
from two-thirds to three-fourths of
their time on their own expense
away from home, and have but a
few hours when at home to keep ac-
quainted with their families.
The men at the present time arc
askinc for the restoration of the
rates paid prior to July 1, 1921
which amounts to about 64 cents pei
vets $4.48 day In freight service and $18 pei
milef In month in passenger service
HAYS TO HEAD
INVESTIGATION
About One and Half Million
Robbed From New York
Mail Pouches.
NEW YORK, Oct 27. By I P.)
Postmaster General Hays In
day took active charge of the
ligation into the robben of
truck on lower Broadway.
After checking up the list ol
rlties contained in five p>
stolen by the three bandits wli*
mitted the robbery. Hays dc
• i iJ
I
..line lodi:
c\ \V I
o Mil
I
test agai|H
I
of tbe Kansas industrb
lull occurred between |
k this morning when
.wl;. The blast was f
I
ebii
I
, icb « ill ba\ e
emovc
• •pell
I
dynamiting inaj have been p
tra ted by Howat sympathizers.
Howat miners headquarter* issuej
,i T.atement charging the blast wa
a "frame-up."
11 was also declared the offlcc
Howat s attorney was robbed
papers during the night, but it \
lb..i tli* papers sought lm|
been removed to a bank vault.
BULLETINS
PARIS, Oct. 27.
Myron T. Herrick. win
anarchist bomb last we
rumored engaged to Mi
Ambassac
escaped
'k " 5
s Aline
PARIS. Oct. 1
French senate ;
a majority of 2:
fidence here
Tbe count
(By l P.i The
Premier Briand
this
afternooi
301 to 9.
LONDON. 0<
Premier Lloyd
Irish issue
seek a vote
up
brakeman receiver
local service they receive $4.88 per
day of 8 hours or 100 miles.
Any money received by an employe
in excess of the above rates is for
additional miles or overtime worked.
An employe In transoortntion ser\ ic«
is required to buv a watch of certain ,
specifications, and have it inspected •
I Signed)
*R. B. SPEARS.
I/Ocal chairman O R. ( .
E. S. Ml'LANAX,
Ixical chairman B of L. F. K L\
R. i . S11EPARD.
Local Chairman B. of If. T.
El Reno, Okla.
motion t
regarding
peace negotiations
comes up Monday,
day.
7. (By I*. P.)-
>rge will put the
parliament and
of confidence on the
nsure the government
conduct of the Irish
ben the latter j
announced to- I
SAN DIEGO. < "si
i persons suspected
a rumored
under arres
exican
nl Tia
Oct. 27. Fifty
implication in i
revolution are j
Jliana and En- i
senada. Lower California, today.
gun, sister of J. P. Morgan. But the
is nothing to it. Herrick says.
COAL OPERATORS
WON'T END WA!I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Pro-
posals of the union miners to end |
the Mingo mine war were flatly
rejected by counsel for the op- I
erators in the \N est Virginia
coal regions before tho senate |
labor committee.
The suggestion or Frank F.
Walsh, attorney for the miners,
that tbe committee mediate fhe
dispute and bring an end tjfr
\n >| ■" clly I
Taylor!
Vincent. be optl^.J
tors
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1921, newspaper, October 27, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109579/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.