Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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An independent newspaper published p
1 every day except Sunday. Owned by %
more than 7,000 farmers and workers, ts-
i tciblished to defend and cherish freedom |
| of the press and liberty of public opinion. I
| It serves no interest but the public good. §
§s 2
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Vol. 2—No. 81
Oklahoma Leader |F|N^1
"FEARLESS AND TRUE" II
"FEARLESS AND TRUE"
Full Leased H ire United I'ress Keport—Member Federated t ress.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.. MONDAY, NOVKMBEK 21. 1921
PU1CE ONE CENT
THE BOND
ISSUE
The "Pro-Bond" buccaneers
have kindly consented to a dis-
cussion of th# question wheth-
er the bond market is flooded
at this time; at least that is I .
the ultimatum delivered to Mr. Briand, in Speech to Confer-!
ence, Announces Nation's
Military Service
For French Army
Will Be Reduced
HERE'S GIRL WHO SUES HERRICK
Selby.
But not a word as yet as to j
the acceptance of the challenge
sent to Mr. Bailey to discuss
the merits ol' the proposed
bond issues as such. Why this
continued misleading of the
public through the columns of
the other daily papers of the
city? llow much money does
it take to have the newspapers
of the city carry only the "pro-
bond" arguments? Does it
take any additional money to
have them ridicule the "anti-
bond" arguments at the same
time?
Offering to Cause of Peace.
CONTINENTAL HALL, WASH-
INGTON. Nov. 21. France will cut
In half her effective army by re-
ducing fifty per cent the period of
^'rench military service. Premier
Briand today told the arms limita-
tion conference.
This, he said, is France's offering
to peace.
Tomorrow, it is certain that by ac-
tion of the French government the
period of military service will be
cut in half, (he premier said.
"As a result of this, France's army
may be said to be reduced by half."
Briand pledged that France will
At a meeting held by the | cut her army, now the largest ftght-
"Anti-Bonders" Saturday night inn machine in the world.
figures were presented, and the
Leader has meanwhile verified
these figures, that the bonded
indebtedness of the city includ-
ing the school bonds and the |
city's share of the county
bonds, amounts to approxi-
mately $1:5,0(10,001). This means
that the total bonded indebted-
ness of the city will be $20,-
000,000 if the bonds carry.
The French period of service
which Briand said would be cut in
half, is three years.
The premier made his declration
for the big cut in the French army
at the close of a long speech de-
voted mostly to demonstrating
France's need for a large army.
So long as France stands alone.
Briand said, real disarmament—
"moral disarmament," he called it
will not occur in Germany. It was
ITALY ALSO ASSURES
REDUCTION IN ARMY
WASHINGTON*. Nov. 21.—
France, with the world's largest
army, is ready to make a reduc-
tion in its fighting strength with
this official declaration by Pre-
mier Briand, the arms conference
today began discussion of limita-
tion of land armaments.
Italy, with an army of about
200,0t 0 men, will make further
reductions soon.
The United States, with its
army of 157,000 men. is not faced
with the question of limiting land
armaments. Secretary Hushes
said.
Hughes expressed the hope that
a solution of the land armament
question could be reached and be
referred to a committee.
P
SOU
SI
PUBLISHED SOON
(
j clearly an appeal to America and
The county assessor has done j Britain to put the seal of their ap-
a good job this year, and has foval on Frances position, and for
raised the valuation of real | ™Pimn of th" l'nil<"1 Sla,ef'
estate to the highest figure in j 1,111 1,0 K"
years. Some property is as-1 r' ce<l '■>' « German and a Russian
sessed at more than it will
bring in the market. In spite | , „
of that, the total assessed val- ""J0" °f her mU'Utr?„, h
.. iTT i x l. To do more. Briand said
nation of ALL real estate, in- endanger the safety of Fran.
eluding buildings, m rounaj perj0(j of military sen ice will bitlon bureau regulations and forms
numbers is onlj $80,000,000. |not immediately affect France's j governing the distribution of whisky
standing army, now estimated at:an(j other spirits for medicinal use
Then what does this new 785.000 men. This reduction is to be .
i i ,, ' . , t « i - i „ ,i s about to be ordered by the treav-
bond issue mean? t means I accomplished. Briand explained.
"menace." France can go no further
| in land disarmament than to cut the
Treasury Department About
to Order a Sweeping Re-
vision of Regulations.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—(By U. |
P.)—A sweeping revision of prohi-j
THREEINJURED Mayor Explains
El HUN
RES SHOT
EB
GUN
River Scheme's
Glaring Defects!
Miss Anna Nit> pal
iMaurvuel Hei-ricfe,.
Miss Anna Elizabeth Niebel, 18-year- i
old Washington, D. girl, now liv-
ing in New York, has begun suit (.
against Representative •Manuel Her-
rick of Oklahoma, charging breach x
of promise. Miss Niebel was an en-
trant in a beauty contest conducted
by a Washington newspaper.
DUES
EEMLY SIGN
Ifl
MS
Automobile Party Peppered
When Hunter Shoots at
a Rabbit.
County investigation of the acci-
dental shooting of K. F. Comegys, P. J
A. Downer and I). W. Downer, by an
unidentified huntsman Sunday was
lx'.'Utli Monti iy by J. K. Wright, an
sistuiit - oiinty attorney.
While the shooting is alleged to,
have occurred In Clevaland count\
near the Mustang fen >. Wright stated
that he is informed that Oklahoma
City men were in the hunting part).
The man who fired the shotgun
was evidently firing at a rabbit
across the road from him. lie said.
Coinegys and the Downer broth*,is
were in an automobile. The rabbi* j
! ran behind the automobile as the I
! hunter fired. Had it not been for the j
i fact that the curtains were up more
serious injury might have resulted.
As it was Comegys received several i
shots in the neck, U. W. Downer,
deputy sheriff, was hit in the head
and fare whtfe P. A. Downer was
slightly hurt in the lea by a "spent i
shot" which did not penetrate lhc
flesh.
Downer declared that «'ba ley
Campbell, constable in the justice
court of T. F. Donnell. was one of
the huntsmen, but that Campbell did
not fire 1Ik shot that struck the auto-
mobile party. Officers were search-
ing for the man who did tue shoot-
ing, but as Campbeil had not re-
turned to the city Monday, nothing
new could be learned.
"If 1 can find out who fired the
shot. 1 shall file u complaint u*;:inst
the man for shooting across .i pub-
lic highway," Downer stated V!« n-
' day.
ANTI-BOND MEETINGS
Following are the places where
lhc speakers opposed to the bonds
will hold meeting! Monday nlgbL
Uaywoed |lrug store.
Sixth and
Harrison, 7:3u p. in.
White's drug store,
Park and
Durland, M p. m.
Hadley drug store.
Ton Weat
Fourth, 7:110 p. in.
crawford dm-.; store,
SiMh .ii"l
Olllt, s p. m
ciansen Boulevard
Pharmacy.
Thirtieth and Claasen,
7: Mo p. m.
fjpworth pharmacy.
Twenty-
third and Classen, 8 p.
ni.
Butchei^t hall. 2-20
Exchange
avenue, 8 p. in.
('rump drug store.
1400 West
Main, 7:u0 p. in.
Conditions Likely to Be Worsit
Than Before if Change I:
Made. He Asserts.
Doesn't Want to Shock Visi-
tors to City Wtih Anti-
Bond Arguments.
issue mean
that the bonded indebtedness through adoption hy the French par- ury department
of the <-itv will amount to one- | llamaot of a hill vhjch will in effed j Present regulations ot the prohi-
fourth Of all real property in ™ean that one and one-half of three bitlon office not only restrict phy-
Iho ritv It nipfliK that pvprv Masses of effectives shall be in sen - j sicians to the legal requirement of;
, .... , " 'ice, and that the enlistment period i not more than one pint in any ten
home owner will increase his;be'cut in balf ,ay9 to a patjent but Umit the nuni_
In his closing words, Briand re- her of prescriptions which may be expenditure of $4,000,000 worth of
peated "that when France is not j issued over a monthly period. the proposed $7,100,000 bond issin
District 21 Miners Discuss
Matter Four Days Then
Pass Resolutions
indebtedness, so that his share
oi' the bonded indebtedness will
Warren E. Moore, <
public works, who *
Ommissioner of
ill control the
then be one-fourth of the total atone," it will be much easier to
assessed value of his home. bring about land disarmament.
| To achieve that, he said, France
will do all she dare- nlready "had
done much-but will do nothing im-
The speaker, Mr. Estes, in
presenting these figures to his
audience, predicted that the i prudent,
morning newspaper would not
dare to inform its readers of
the figures presented by him.
Is this not "news" that the
citizens are entitled tc
Physicians ure given prescription personally demolished a sign posted the Kan
blanks for- whisky or splritouous li- at MHln aml Broadway by the citi- lmum
quors in limited books. They now
, zens committee oppo
run 100 a month. This restriction
now is viewed by treasury offi il? *as learned Monday.
cd to the bonds,
FORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 19. The
district -1 convention of the United
Mine Workers in s< jsion here, after
four days spent in the discussion of
situation passed the fol-
lutiou by a vole of 83
to 6:
"That the international organi/.a-
ias illegal. Moore declared that the rign "ob-
France," he finished, "can not Regulations limiting the amount ol struct* <1 traffic" although the apace
possibly do anything else than what whisky that may be withdrawn by a 'n question is used as a parking place
she has done." retail druggist are also to be f°r automobiles and the Broadway
Carlo Shanzer, of Italy's group, j amended or w ipe out. The prohi- termination of the parking place has
responded to Briand following Bal- bitlon office has for many months been used tor the advertisement of
11 the four. He spoke in French, explain-j restricted the quantity of spirituous j evangelistic meetings, automobile ac-
reque
tiou
representatives
government of \<
district 14 dlstr
its officers and
d to withdraw
t)f the provi
CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED
, Selby Willing To Debate Alex-
ander on Any Point or
All Points.
Formal acceptance of the challenge
of William Alexander to debate the
subject: "Are the bond markets of
the world flooded ."' was made Mon-
the 'lay '>y ' harle; Selby in a letter to
m,l Leouard H Bailey, chairman of the
l Inn :inii that the proposed rlvel"!
straightening project will enlarg
rather than diminish the presei^
flood area; that ?n reality the projec (
does not propose to straighten th
ns t i and that it is illegal and can b :
• ■iijoined. Mayor J. C. Walton, In p 1
I inter\ lew Monday bet forth his
on for opposing the expenditure i
s 1.100,000 wor what Is alleged to bh
"park improvement purposes."
>li*leadlDif.
I'll" morning paper and the 'bon
■ i.• I I.n bunch' are boosting th "I
ru ■ r straightening bond issue." h'1
declared. "Do you know that whei1
they tell you they are asking you '
'Note bonds for the purpose
n.tightening the ( anadian rii
they are misleading you?
How many people have taken th'1
time i*i Investigate the plans and sf'
in ■[ \\ li.it thr\ mean to do in the wa,'
ot iraiKhteninj; the North ( anadiai |
river".' Very few. indeed, have
lo this trouble. I. personally, hn^
alwaj advocated the stralghienin'I
"I the Non It « .nadian r ver and bfli 'l
•advocate this improvement: but I i
tgainst this present proposed riven
o ii oi • i r ii i -i 'traightening bond Issue for the :
Silk Shirt Pi 0VGS Undoiny of lowing s. and man> iahcr^to|
City Prisoner After numerous to mention here:
His Escape. ""'f ®n® rit«« n<t i>et.
"The present Issue they are ustf
Riskinc his lire lu ii sensational j In* you to vote on. does not t k
le:,p i roiu the second story window """ str.ilshtening but one th.
sand feet of the river between 1
of the intniU-ipal court room. James (.h„ui!e av,Iule tb0 BaaU
Mor^iin, In lo on a \a ;rancv charge vailroadB tracks, the balance of
a' th i'ity iaii. iiiadr ,t i inporar> ; river In this district, under their owfl
. -i ape from the clutcln - of the lav plans. i.< to meander over the Bam|
CAUGHT AFT
FR
If
as and restore to
[liitonomy and to
ona I
mbers such
figures are "lies" Ol' misrepre- jne that he wished "Italy's thouRht j liquors—prim ipally whisky—wlilch I cessorlea, handwriting expert
sentation why should they not'to arrive directly across the table." I could ^ withdrawn from bond by .1 key-rinjs vendors without interfer
be branded as such, and the to the French delegation. j retail druggist. The druggist canieuce* the ;ipacf was once occupied
true figures produced? He said the inillan delegation was only obtain supplies from a whole- ^y a tent and later a chamber of
h, nncord with the remarks of Briand j Baie druggist and in limited quatfti- commercc bootl>'
terms
dis-
It appears very much as if j
the other daily newspapers are Italy, he said, rcco
acting as efficient censors to ru,'.ty_wt^ *hl,ch
prevent the people from know-
ing the facts about the pro-
ins
(LLE
HUNT
Accidental Discharge Puts an
End to Prominent Cotton
Buyer During Hunt.
; MCALESTER. Okla.. Nov. 21.
Owen Nelson, prominent cotton buy-
Moore said that the sign would
shock city visitors by creating the
impression that there was an ele-
ment opposed to the expenditure of
$7,100,000 for bonds. The sign fur-
thermore asked the question "Who
got the money?" referring to past
bond issues for improvement. Moore
declared that this was unseemly and
indecent.
When called from ti e police and
asked to return the sign Moore r< -
plied that the speaker could "-o to
the devil," according to Moore's ver-
sion of the story related Monday in
the office of < ommissioner Bob Par-
man.
The sign also was indiscreet enough
to ask citizens to vote against the
save their homes."
egarding the situation in Europe. I ties
he said, recognized the diffi- j
Prance found her-
self confronted. Italy was as sym-
pathetic as though she herself was in
. , , . * /• France's place.
posed bond issues. If anyone Ualy has nlrea(iy made consider-
still believes that a "free press nbie military reductions, he said.
exists, a press that will give
expression to both sides of any A[|mjra|s Will Exert
issue that concerns every citi- u.,,.,, t/ctn
zen of the city, his mind is Pressure Upon Kato.
surely receiving a shock. washington. Nov. 21.— ti. p.)
Man-to-inan diplomacy with the pub-
For the present, no citizen 111c and press agents today is being
can keep informed unless he sed to adjust the naval armament
reads the LEADER. To make Question
certain of a free press, a news- Admirals Beatty. Kato and Koonu
paper that cannot and will not ^XTnUed"tates, were booked «r of McAlester, was instantly killed [bond
be con ti oiled by the Chambei ronterenCP \n which it was late yesterday while hunting duck
of Commerce, you can do no
bettei than to spend yoill ! drop her demand for a navy 70 per
nies for the Leader. On civic cent of that of Great Britain or the
questions we will never permit I*njte«l States. Britain and America
that only one side of a question ure together on the question of ra-
is presented to the people ofjtios allotted.
Oklahoma City. Japan presents a different aspect,
but with the squeeze action going PRINTERS ORGANIZE
The Oklahoma Railway com- on It is considered at least doubtful
pany announces that it is for If Japan holds out to the end Tor h«
the bond issues. Those con- position.
nected with it have had their .
finger in the pie on previous Chinese Will Oppose
Umd issues, and probably will Sidetracking Issues.
have several fingers in the new washington Nov 21 (By t
pie. On top of that, the in- P)_chtna'8 delegation will try to1 and oreantzed. The rumors were believed t.
crease in taxes "they" will be thwart japan's openlv expressed de- Printers' Progressive . lub, are originated from reports of rloi
called upon to pay. will be taken ; Sire tor sidetracking "details" in the organized all over the United Bombay. An Ksehang. Tel.
care of by their conductors and l'ar Eastern conference. , . , ... dispatch I tom Bombu; sa
motormeil in the reduction of The Chinese let it be known today Officers of the local club arc,len fierce rioting wa, returned
moioimen in u i it o u ,lf tho ^nr vnat«.rn r«>m- Smith, president; brnest Vlontgom- Saturday and that Hi.i .ih
their pay checks. So what do n «1 ' ' " " ... c ory-, vice president; Walter Atchley were compelled to fire ever?
"we" care, as long as there will mitt>e_discuMiion that ill_ _o ^ Mwtill„s wln b, hp,(l leys lnUl nativ„
lieves he can
son why the
the huge sun
proposed impi
stitu
celled or suspendet
sumption of minin.
of the joint agreement
"Following the restoration >
trict autonomy in district 14.
fleers of said district shall bid
suing any strike orders to fo
adjustment of any grievance, arlsfnu Selby exp
out of any joint agreement. <• inform Im-t that ti1
to and recognize the duly constituted bonds had
courts of the contract in
to obtain a peaceable u
adjustment
the same hi
then take h
to force an agreement of" sir
pro-bond committee.
"I am not only willing to debate
the minor side issues ol this bond
election with Alexander." Selby tie-
dared. "but .stand ready to debate
any phase of th< proposition with
Alexander or any one else who be-
Monday.
Bedlam reigued in the court room ;
as the police rushed through iu pur-
suit of the fleeing man.
TJje youthful emulator of Doug
Fairbanks sped betwee nthe traffic :
on Main street and disappeared.
lie had left his coat In tho court
room and a flaming silk shirt proved
his undoing.
A frantic search left police
scratching their heads as they re- j
| turned from the chase, when as De-;
: trelive Mike Connors passed a Main
street drug store. Morgan, refreshed |
by a coke and a package of cigar- |
ettes, walked into the arms of tho
' law and was returned to the police
station.
A nev
court re
charge. "> <
in" was pla<
aping from tin
i'd against him
presei
citiz*
should speud
no.OOO for the
•.•<Hed amusenu nt
men support in
allenged him on I
lents whit I was
JZEJ
dispute
indepc
pute
ment beyond questi
right to issue a slri
ing disagreement o\
district joint board.
•n le
:: ree-
the
acceptance a
neral question;
bonds be voted
was arranged
"She
taken
inde
is set
hoped Japan could be induced to at Hartshorne, by the accidental j BRITISH FIRE
UPON NATIVES
discharge of his shotgun, according
to advices here today.
The weapon was discharged while '
Nelson was crawling through a |
fence.
•PROGRESSIVE CLUB"
Report Prince of Wales Assas-
sinated in Bombay Is Of-
SN0W MAY
FALL HERE
Much Colder Weather Is Pre-
dicted for Tuesday—Un-
settled Monday Night.
ficially Denied.
Formation of the "Printers Pro- LONDON Nov. 21.— (Hy I
gresslve club" of Oklahoma City was Rumors circulated on the stre*
completed Sunday afternoon when lo- today that the Prince of Wale:
cal supporters of a progressive pol- been assassinated in India,
icy in the Typographical Union met promptly denied at Downing su
ettled and
ail Monda
ler, with
•ast. Un-
will pre-
night.
P«
ibly
cha
5 predicted for a c
on of the state Tu
hat the precipitate
I. will still he iu
f hi:
minor important*
other arguments Ii
the bonds.
Following Sell
joint debate on tit
Is it desirable ti
at the present til
to be held at the court house Tues-
day night. Alexander, former state
treasurer, will support the bond issue
wiille Selby , former county attorney,
will oppost the bonds
VOLUNTEER TO
FIGHT BONDS
At the anti-bond headquarters in
the office of Walter Benson, Justice
of the peace, a coterie of prominent
speakers volunteered their services
Monday, to speak against the $7,100,-
000 bond issue.
They are: Karl Witt. A. K Smith.
George J. Kacock, George 10. Swisher,
J. Hittner. .1. Luther Lang ">n. ' ti.
Maloney, M. R. (Jallion, John Turner
Charles H. Selby. A. T. Boy.1 Byron
D. Shear, J. II. Johnston. L. \ Shel
don' O. P. Lashbrook and diaries
Ballard.
For the colored voters A P. Bethel
and Roscoe Dunjee will oppose the
bonds.
$6,000 in Jewelry and $25 in
Cash Obtained by Young
Man. Police Are Told.
It does at this firm I
ption ol ih^ above men I
tioned on< thousand feet. Eait cl
ihf Santa l'< they propose somj
ii 11 ..r^'nteninf What they prc^
t.) do.'is to deepen and widen r
the present old chan*!
nel. 'rhej propose to remove thjl
in .-out hank ' where nature ha I
♦••it )i'.n in depositing mud anj
and, as well growj
lone thesj
banks, bringing about a conditio!
that has confined the river in it I
"•>1 stage J
isod the river to rc
turn to its old channel after
- all or this protection they propot^
to remove and leave nothing b
sand banks to hold the river in 1
channel, mid mostly quick sand,
; that.
I uniplete Beslruction.
i lii inh belie\ e that if this pro||
ct put through as proposed
tin tun. that it will not requir
liinj one or two of our ;il^
equenlj
hannr!
railroal
i < <>ii the north to Capitol lii^f
i>n Hit out 11 thereby instead of re
•nunl
dated land, it will cause a completl
d< trnction ot the entire property i|
this river bottom.
I aTors Real * lrsightening.
ant to ee the rivel
s
"iiin i n ,liun ,,nP or lwo ol 0X1
\l\I I I normal floods, such a we fret
■111 " I TI 'y hove, to widen the cl
- 1 I L- LU ri er from the Frisco ra
KANSAS CITY. Kan.. Nov.
21.—(By l". P.)—Two ynuth-
M bandits tedtj biund Alfrsd ■ '1 tat «n,n k :S done.
Winkler, jeweler, just alter he
had opened his store and es-
caped with $0,000 in jewelry
and S2-")0 in cash. Winkler told
police.
FEARS MMD
--v an ,« * v*v 1 a m pi o.« menU that has * 1
j I brought about for the bene
I l"l ill I ill I I l:,homn c,,-v m its entirety.
J I I I UU I I U I U \notij.i objection is thj
n. in its ntiret I
I
I
lit i on stream thai
"1
11
opinion will be the only method
controlling th< \'t ith canadia.l
rivei This, when done properly,
I
f
netit ol Okl
Party En Route to Arkansas
Point. Now Believed
To Re Sate.
\Y.
J. Reynvan,
HOWARD WANTS TO BE
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
be some new pie'.'
ADOPT AMENDMENTS
TO MOTHERS'BILL
prtffea for open discussion of a nam .
ber of •'details" such as tho Shon- hun,la>' ln pach ,nonth ln T> P°" of the
tung, Manchurtan and secret t-,aty (graphical hall.
"^An'important statement cardin, F0CH STARTS ON FINAL
sualtie
AMERICAN MONEY OPENS
ALBANIAN TRADE SCHOOL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The sen
ate today agreed to the houst
amendments in the Sheppard-Town
er ma1"' uy bill.
The measure now goes to th<
president for signature.
I'nder the amended measure $6.- (the I nited States.
.,00,000 is available in the next five, 1 hough the Japan
veara for c arrying nut the provision readiness to meet all problem
of the bill# J (Continued on Page 3.)
| the American attitude to aeveral 1
| phases of the Far Eastern problem
may he made at the committee meet
' inR. It was learned. Ellhu (loot has ■
been co-operating with Secretary,
| Hughes in a comprehensive study ot i
■ Oriental questions and may speak for j
TOUR OF U. S. TUESDAY
ROADS ORDERED TO PUT
NEW RATES IN EFFECT
shown i
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. (B
NhS\ ^ ORK. Nov. 21. <1 f'.i p) The interstate commerce
Marshal Foch will besin his final mission today issued an order <•;
tour of America tomorrow, starting upon the railroad* in the w<
on a trip to the Pacific coast that and'mountain Pacific group to
will take him to cities including j into effect on or before Dec«
Chicago. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Ris- 27 the reduction of approximate
marck. Billings, Butte. Spokane, per cent in interstate rates on •
l, (By Mail.)
ide School,
It is a con
-The .
built
TULSA. Okla . Nov
ressman E. B. He
ounced his candidate
ratlc nomination for
jrding to a local nei
ONE KILLED IN
BELFAST FIGHT
the safety of Mrs. H
40)1 and her sister. Mrs
ho were believed t<
have met with fould play on thei
trip to Jonesborough, Arkansas
iv, ie allayed Monday following th
iiscovcry that the women and th
Itoy had left Oklahoma « itv b\ ;Mii
mobile instead of by train.
According to Fred Holt, proprieto,
fit the Egbert hotel where Bain r for
hi. rly roomed, the parlX-T",tt Thni
day nieht by automobile.'*
Word was received Sunday tua
they had arrived in clarksville, Ark
and expected to reach Little Ro<
Monday.
Police were sent to investigate *h
that at ih
tim w« hav< no legal method of vo
ing bonds for this project. Vou will
I
' hi ■ 61 Will M
but will find thl
que itlon, 'Shall w • vote $1,111 I
Thia il
I
could no doubt permanently enjo
Hi <• i' tIi! In tii -' the bondfl
should be vot^d.
Mamage I ut n>trcaai.
furthermore the men who
avJ
B
' o-i 'It.ti tin- inojeft will dump"
I
J
I
' theH
country.
«ction r f |
of Wash- ;
BELFAST, Npv. 21. Severe fight-
ins was renewed between Sinn Fein
and unionist sympathizers here to-
day. Ono man was killed in an ex-
, Seattle Portland. San Francisco. Los grain product
I Angeles, Grand Canyon and Houston.; ordered.
and
hay
The
iiitho
finally qiuslled the rioting.
• n pio|
\, . ..uy form ol break-water
.• e o; this importanj
; • . ■ nt > nd ;of alnio^ with
out saying that these people will <
disappearance of the women and thu join the city from carrying out
boy following the receipt of a tele- project as planned, even if voted, 8
;n m i, n \\ Ii. ht in which n. th -j r be justifie<l in . doinjfl
said that his wife had a lai • *um then if It should i % rorced throug
of and that h< fearei foul th« city wou of bunlfl
I
from Jonesborough Monday ind re- erty damage.
t elved .tisurance that his wife and "Help save Oklahoma city by
|boy were safe. jing 'No on bond issues."
■ j
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1921, newspaper, November 21, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109600/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.