Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 17, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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I'Atit 1V\0
oklahoma lfc
aAJ)EU
Arkansas Girl May
Stake Fortune For
Face-Powder Right
POLLY AND HER PALS — Some Obliging Cook the Perkins Have!
—By CLIFF STLHKLTi
KNOBEL. Ark . Dec. 17. (By
I . P.)—Do school girls have a
legal right to use face powder?
That question Is expected to
be decided here today. when c ir-
cuit Court Judge Marion Futrell
rules on a writ of mandamus
brought against the board of
education of this little to*n of
500 population by pretty Miss
Pearl Pugsley, 18.
Miss Pugsley was dismissed
from the high school by Princi-
pal N. E. Hicks, because "he
used powder and is seeking "res-
toration of her rights.
Some time ago the board de-
creed:
"Peekaboo waists, transparent
hosiery, the use of lip sticks,
paint and all cosmetics by stu-
dents aro prohibited.
"I had no face powder at homo
and used ordinary talcum a>
PARTICIPATION
substitute. Miss Pugsley said.
"Prof. Hicks told ine to wash it
off if 1 wanted to remain in
school. I believe the order was
an invasion of my rights and
therefore refused to comply willi
Hicks' wishes."
Her father started the suit,
asking for nn injunction to re-
strain the board from barring
her from school. He took sud-
denly ill and on his deathbed in-
sisted that his daughter carry
the case to court "if It takes
every cent I leave you."
Miss Pugsley stated two other
girls were expelled for the same
reason.
The mandamus proceedings
are directed agaiuM B. A. Scott,
J. R. McCoy and F. J. Sellmeyer,
members of the board of educa-
tion, who framed the irouclad
rule.
M
KING GEORGE TO
HURDLE HORSES
EX CO IN
If ASK
0
Labor Leader Forwards Plea:
Fears Land May Be "a
New Belgium."
By Federated
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.- I.uis
N. Morones, president or the Mext-
<an Federation of l.abor and chief
of the covernment bureau of pro-
duction of military supplies. at Mex-
ico City, wrote to President Comp-
ere of the Pun-American Federation
of Labor, and to Wm. H. Johnston,
president of the Internalonal Asso-
i lation of Machinists, asking them to
jjlve wide publicity In this country
to hlB letter of protest asalnst the
exclusion of Mexico from the con-
ferenco at Washington on problems
of the Pacific. Ho enclosed copies
of his fopial letters of protest.
After some discussion It wns de-
cided that the letter should be taken
to President Harding, and that was
accomplished early In December, but
too late to have any effect upon the
course of events.
Morones specified that he was not
seeking polltl<^l recognition for the
Obregon government, but simply
was voicing, as a citizen and as the
head of the Mexican organlied labor
movement, the demand of the 16.-
OOO.OQO people of Mexico and the
80,1100.000 I^tln-Amerlcans for ii
voice in a conference which would
presumably deal with Issues vital to
the future destiny of each of these
20 republics.
He declared that he did not wish
to Bee his country "a new Belgium,"
and that in the event of war between
the United States and any other
power on the Pacific, Mexico would
surely be the victim of the conflict.
Her long and unguarded coast line
would Invite Invasion, and upon licr
soil the havoc- of war would be vls-1
ited.
Ha reminded President Harding
that ever since the days of Simon
llollvar the Latin-American repub-
lics have stood firmly behind Mex
ico In all of her trials, and they
have looked to her to speak for
them when their interests were
threatened. No decision touching
the future of the control of the Pa-
cific could be outside their concern,
They feel that they have been un-
JUBtly excluded, he sayB.
HIT,1.It It D BAI T.S WONT Sl'ltlM I
NEW YORK.- Hair cannot he
coaxed to grow on bald heads, de-
clared Dr. Hubbard, health depart-
ment official, testifying against a
local hair tonic concern
AM -X>'-D «JO
I'd Alpt.£
BUT *>0 *t«J f\jt mfc
T>ow*i Vo A Gpupla
limericks'-
I
WT1QI <rOsl*JA
AkA' Vfe.v'* *J
I
rt A&fm
RLWCM dsiu
h_>? SOMt.
Mt >Sk.
I v i -r
TVtfc.
COOK
PUPP>4«t
I
it/ft VK/AaJT \bo
To Show IKMAT
Ki*4 &0
LIT A'
ILL AT T
"To Liza
wo*/ CCMr *
MAM RfcST
BC
r
' f«n Bi,ti « - i' ■,
—By WALTER HOBAN
ON THE JOli— Trying1 lo Hit An Average.
J ERR)
Tme 6crr to
t To GETEJEX!./
tuis" gEVST HAS a squawk- )
8KAUSS UE CAu*r GET a a
~~1 St AT lvi TUE S
\NISV M0U
/ HEM HOvj COWiF
SOU'EE uSlMS <-
V TVJO SCATS' ? j
( HOW! COME r-
L., -ZCr
HAlt^EllWE
TWE OWLS TUIVJ&TO
Do is \Jisrr~rte
Scene of "the
Cbime amp
-<1^
E9TIWA1F OF "TUE
Situation, t
I KMCW
MS ttlGKTS"J
DON'T GET Am
0h0 s61foay5
ix eu •? 31 ?|
oNE ®jn sba^msr
lp Seats'
So "IVAT S" IT
ttW?1
SEAT AT A\±,.
VN00U> LOOVi. I WTO
TUE MATTER-
MtSPC-lLU
PETi INTO
TWIM5S"
CORNER ON EGGS
FOREST SERVICE CHIEF
SCORES PROFIT SCHEME
World s Oldest Man
Visits Gay Paree.
NU
BELIEVED ENDED
IP
b
LONDON. Dec. 17. (Ufc T.> Die
appointed by his luck of Huccena on
the turf durlnK the flat-racing nen
son, King Cieorifo 1m breaking prece-
dent by taking a Btrictly commercial
view of setting a number of his
three and four-year-olds to "cam
their winter's keep" at the leas
profitable sport of hurdle-racing.
Owing to their superior breeding
the royal recruits should do well, as
"cla*s" Is usally lacking in the en-
trants for the«e events. Hurdle-
racing started November 28 and
lasts until the third week in March.
While steeplcchasing and hurdl-
ing is extremely popular here, very
few owner* are willing to risk the
legs and necks of high-priced ani-
mals "over the sticks" and the prizes
are email compared with those of-
fered for flat-races.
Hence it has been considered,
hitherto, distinctly "Infru dig" for
th«> soyerei^n to jmrlicipatt in the
smaller events over obstacles. Kin* Jane Addams Enters Protest; I be£
Edward ran a few intended "cast 1 procession Presents Re
offs" over tho hurdles with a view of1
JUDGES GIVE TENDLER
VERDICT OVER SAILOR
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Col. W.
S. Greeley, Chief of the Forest Serv-
ice, denounces the scheme of Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall, backed by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
by Walter Brown the President's
adviser, to take the Alaska national
forests away from the Forest Serv-
ice and hand them over to the lum-
ratsing their selling price in the j
event of success, but they were soon I
disposed of, and generally speaking
the royal purple and scarlet livery
is rarely seen In cross-country
events.
U. S. TO EUROPE
PHONE SERVICE
LONDON, Dec. 17. (.U. 1\)-
Telephoning from the United
States to Europe or Asia from
one's office 'phone Is a possi-
bility contained in a prediction
made by Marconi.
"I see no reason why, in the
immediate future, our ordinary
telephone exchanges should not
be connected with our big wire-
lens stations," Marconi said.
"The subscriber would use his
ordinary "phone in the usual
way.
"His voice would bo carried by
wire to the wireless station,
would then go into space to the
wireless' station of the country
in which his friend lived, thence
by wire to the telephone ex-
change and thus to the office or
house of the man to whom he
wished to speak.
A son At ERROR.
"Say. Red." said Dead Shot Bill to
a bartender In one of the thirteen
leading speak-easies of Burnt Pow-
der, Ariz., "didn't Shifty Tele tell
you that he thought I had a hasty
temper?"
"Why no." replied Red. "not that
T can remember."
"Too bad." said Bill, giving one of
his bolsters a hitch, '^fhen I've
killed an innocent man." American
Legion Weekly.
Letters to The Leader
l«tt«rb frocr. ro^oni «r« wticom*. TTm *. «>r thr*e hundred word# or
1«m h*vw th t*£t chune* of publication. W« rwwrvo th« right to •dlt or
eoodenM The Le*der !• to 1* uruieni«<>od mm ntlLhcr approving nor agree-
ing with any opinion hara •iprawwU.—JCditrr
quest to White House.
By Federated PreM.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Under
the leadership of Miss Jane Addams,
the national conference of the Wom-
an's International League for Peace
and Freedom, in session here,
adopted resolutions calling for the
Release of political prisoners in
America. When the resolutions wore
preseuted to a massmeeting at w hich
the four-power treaty was also dis-
cussed by a number of women, the
amnesty measure won the heartiest
and most spontaneous applause. It
was taken to tho White House by a
delegation led by Miss Mabel lvitt-
redge of New York, and was deliv-
ered for the president's attention. It
read:
"Whereas, A hundred and forty-
five men convicted under the espion-
age act and other war laws are still
held in federal prisons, three years
after the signing of the armistice,
serving sentences of from ten to
twenty years for having oxerclsed
during the late war their constitu-
tional right for free speech; and
"Whereas, All charges brought
against thent have been dismissed
except the charge of having written
or spoken in opposition to the war;
and
"Whereas. The countries w i th
which the United States was associ-
ated In tho great war have all granted
amnesty to political offenders or
otherwise released them so that there
ore no political prisoners analogous
! to these 145 men in any allied coun-
tries; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the Women's In-
I ternatlonal League for Peace and
1 Freedom urge President Harding to
' proclaim an amnesty for all politi-
cal offenders in the United States."
i Following the massmeeting at
| which these resolutions were rati-
fied, a procession was formed, and
the 400 to 500 women marched past
the White House and down Seven-
teenth street to the Pan-American
building, carrying banners demand-
ing that t'hiua and the other ex-
ploited countries be given justice.
The organization and its mass-
Greeley speaks of the "loose and
ignorant criticism" of the National
Forests of Alaska, and gives data
showing that the Forest Service has
been getting out timber in large
quantities without wasting this re-
sources. In turn, he criticises the
lack of water transportation to
Alaska as being the foundation of
non-development.
Prunes In The Diet
BY LORETTO C. LYNCH
An Acknowledged Expert in All Mat-
ters Appertaining to Household
Matters.
Iron in the food keeps us feeling
right and brings Nature's roses to
our cheeks. "But." writes an inter-
ested reader, "it is all very well to
tell us to feed our children spinach,
but my children will not eat it even
to get the promised red cheeks. Isn't
there something besides spinch that
contains iron?
Wise Mother Nature put iron into
many foods, and if your children will
not take spinach even when it is
made into a delicious cream of spin-
ach soup, try them on prunes. At this
season of the year, when most fresh
fruit is expensive, prunes are plen-
tiful and cheap. The large meaty
prunes are less expensive in the long
run than the smaller ones.
Most dried fruit is dirty, and it is
well to scald it with boiling water
and then wash them thoroughly with
a brush kept for the purpose. Soak
over night and then stew them slow-
ly, adding the desired quantity of
sugar at the end of the cooking.
Naturally one tires of plain stewed
prunes, but stewed prunes form the
basis for many delicious dishes. For
sandwiches for the school child's
luncheon or for the afternoon tea.
Cltcndirve
Hit'AGO, Dec. 17.—The "corner
on eggs which has caused the prices ! the
HKRS
>\RM
m
OWVIBIHir AMI ULI.KHM1IP
fclditor Tiaadar —It yon wart to fl
ou< %)io ar* running th« affair• of *
uMHttry, find th« i* pie who
oountoy; if Y&* «<• know what
Pie um thl couutr) iuat a k|~"M
v b' own* tha oountrv.
Tha wotk«r* have med
and ir.mda a dwrareta ffvrv
industrial daapott m^-Ji i tfc
they know You may no
mtthod, but you ma t a<
shown grcut bravery
tt M#ma fix.Uhh lor th,
mull
«rs ku ton Btrtke* *nd *trug
nhen thay KT-nw A the;
ha '<a ' i\ (•(*: '« the capita,
wa. iUhnflfc' iv« threa or I""
a*rp*. • 1 -t i Mere ready
place- and tt in foolUh; m
Wert f'jolleh t* '•« f<>* tha f ,„
girt all buaiiieaa man "i g*t *
lour vftara «n
fcr Harding or and
Aciana an*: go home and \
I've Uonw it.' aod then wake
e..i« laur to f-nd 'hat h#' ha*
Oa*-'- 'h n§ hi* i ha old gai.| .ack
•On
TtM 't t|w politician la apparent
hot raat. The raal power in any country f
ia th* jK wer of ownership and these man i
at- , r" f agar ia. their power and the mm,'
ithar
Harding Considers Prelimi-
i nary to Possible Recogni-
tion of Obregon.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.—(U. P.)
—The calling of a conference on
Mexican affairs is being considered
by President Harding.
The suggested conference would
be held at some date following the
conclusion of the armament confer-
ence and would take place either in
Washington or some accessible place
near the Mexican border, close
friends of the president said.
Its chief purpose would be to ob-
tain a treaty with Obregon with
which Mexico would pledge Ameri-
Dijuro Chendine, the world's old- Cttn rights and receive recognition,
est inau, is having the time of his President Harding has been as-
young life in Paris. He is a Turk. 8Ured through personal sources that
and records prove him to be 146 obregon agrees to the contentions
years old. Chendine remembers as outlined in the treaty and is will-
seven sultans of Turkey and the days ing to give hjB personal pledge that
of Napoleon I. Despite his years he they wiH be carried out.
Fooled by I'arranzg.
Secretary Hughes advised against
extending recognition prior to sig-
nature of the treaty, declaring that |
mrir//'AiiDTnnnrn the Unitcd slateB followed ,,lis
NEW LOUKl UKUtK course in the case of Carranza who,
failed to give the protection he had
By Federated Press. | promised once he was recognized.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.— If the President Harding then suggested,
courts are to be tolerated In enjoin indirectly, that Obregon send a rep-
ing the United States Railroad La- resentative to Washington to discuss
bor Board against publishing its the matter but Obregon refused to
own decisions, they may be tolerated j do this unless there was a formal
in enjoining the president from de-
livering messages to congress, says
Samuel Gorapers, in reply to tho
latest move of the Pennsylvania
railroad against Its employes.
"It may be permissable," says Mr.
Gompers, "to recall the fact that the
government stood ready to use all
necessary force to compel the coal
miners to operate the mines when
mine wages were in dispute. Indi-
cations are that the last riot gun
would be summoned to compel
to advance steadily for several weeks
has been broken, officials believed
today, by the injunction which pro-
hibited speculation on the Chicago
butter and egg board. •
Prices have fallen ten to twelve
cents a dozen since the injunction
was issued, now selling for around
forty-seven cents.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Lew Tend-
les, Philadelphia light weight, won
judge's decision over Sailor
Freedman, Chicago, after a 15 round
bout here last night.
Freedman was dropped four times
in the second round, but managed to
stick it out.
i
REWARD
Most of the world's platinum
comes from Colombia.
is keenly alert and takes a great in-
terest in events of the day.
GOMPERS SCORES
ALWAYS TilE BEST
GOLD
CROWNS
BRIDGE
WORK,
rORCELAIX
CROWNS
.00
Up
Set Teeth $10.00
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Dr. Romine, Dentists
llttt North Broadway
North of Oklnhoma Oas A Elec. Co.
IATSONLCD
XOICME
FRCENA
RISSUA
YALIT
I RED N L A
NALGNED
DAACNA
KRAMDEN
FOR YOU
What arc tha 9 namca of
counrrtaif Tha latter* ate
mliad, vet you can male m
avery name by atudy.ru.
Thefirit it Scotland Now
trr for all. Send yourlUtln
a letter or on ■ r°«talcard
with your name and addran.
A REWARD will be mailed
you FREE with other aur*
rriaea. Really a WONDER.
FUL OPPORTUNITY
whatever your age. Enjoy
thla pleamre. Addreaa:
A! BRO COMPANY
AA-aS, Stall** F, New Y*rk
Invitation from his government. At
this point the suggestion for a con-
ference between representatives of
the two government's appeared.
COAL OPERATORS WILL
FIGHT COURT DECISION
WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Dec. 17.—
Harry Olmstead, chairman of the la-
bor committee of the Wilson Coal
Operators' association, declared to-
press some stewed prunes through a1 V" ^ J 1 day further evidence would be pre-
. . . ' , . workers to accept decisions adverse tu0 f#.dprnl courts to prov
coarse strainer after the stones have i , , sented to tne reoeini cuuito v
UNION MEN
Buy your gas and oils of
NALL & CLEVENGER
FILLING STATION
Deep rock products.
Seventh and ha.steru M. 110'2
EAGLES'
CHARITY BALL
AUDITORIUM
Saturday, December 17
PUBLIC INVITED
Benefit Oklahoma City Orphans
Given under auspices
FRATKKNAI, OHIM K KAGM S
Are You Economizing?
Our Family Wash $1.00
is just what you want in laundry work
Hundreds of families ai-e using it.
Ask for particulars.
SUNSHINE LAUNDRY SERVICE
(Independent Laundry)
Walnut 2359 Maple 6437
been removed. Add a few drops of
lemon Juice and some finely-chopped
nut meats. Spread a layer of this
on the lower slice of sandwich and
a layer of cream cheese on the other
slice. Press the slices together so
hat the fillings meet.
Prune whip is offered as a des-
sert at the more expensive tea rooms,
and is highly acceptable when prop-
meeting felt that there was a direct j erly prepared. Place the whites of
OF K RATI VI:
PhA S TH.
der —An th<- *;l
ti plant* wouKi
for the farmer *
pBcltltiit plant of
ill soma whin
: sret «
foi
ha (Red
id cattle w
thing that '
ottic
wj;~ v wt,! have to '•",l
work* in the uuckint;
to look aomawhera else
•• oniumtri will ha-.« to
i , ■ - •, t. Tha farmers elmplv
•• *1,1 1 :
• cannot have raaaonabt*
uff in i ei lectly ohrtoue.
'■ •- end of being In cnrntv U-
Ji>es aa they pmet<d to
alnco we have- but one
atlle and ho**, thay Mt
. erate and Mart it uack
Oklahoma that will f<ve
market, employment for tht
cutters ami butcher workei
relation between the cause of free-
dom and civil liberty in the United
States and the cau e of the exploited
peoples abroad who are the more
. i numerous objects of the attention of
] the governments recently allied in | powdered sugar.
' the war.
r Miss Addams indicated her willing-
ness to take further steps in the in-
• fcrest of political amnesty, if the ad-
i ministration fails to act promptly.
Republican senators continue to
,i! l int that Debs and others will be
released by t'hristmas day.
two oggs in a mixing bowl and whip
them to a froth with a Dover egg-
beater. Add a few drops of lemon or
orange extract or Juice and gradually
beat in three level tablespoons of
Cut and fold into
to labor.
"But the Pennsylvania railroad
goes Into court and gets a piece of
paper which not only stops the
award, but prevents its publication.
No more outrageous proceeding has
been recorded than this. Injunc-
tions in labor disputes have always
been wrong in principle. Thoy are
rapidly becoming intolerable, not
only to labor but to the whole pub-
lic."
the checkoff system of collection of
miners' dues illegal.
His statement resulted from the
court decision in the Borderland
case.
A forty-four-hour week for all tex- (
tile workers is the ultimate aim of j
the United Textile Workers of Amer- j
lea.
L7:
ODAY'S EVENTS
lit. Rev. Edward P. Allen, Catholic
bishop of Mobile, today celebrated
his fortieth anniversary in the
rived frou the po<
tfwii of -tehauf^u' *r butler.
Tt ■ Hinjr to atrlk* at Use pow .
run* I j,. V.her the farmer-' an-.: •>
«'arnii>g of trie counir: <a nn
i!> ) *i< 'We ar* going to tskr i-um's- i
aloti of the land and the Indttttriea of |
fo^vtry and run them to a>ii| ourselvcb," .Semiuolp. Oklk
wagea, and which wlU furniah the r ...
with packing hou*« products at >m
able prleee.
1 Wll Mr here that If the
X. Z7Z"* * ''Mr "n «««
II. «• Hi. m imo „K..
would i:ikc tnorinnus i-rotliB
STEAMSHIP IN PORT
AFTER A COLLISION
NKW YORK. Dec. 17 The steam-
ship Panama of the Panama Rail-
n ad Steamship company, arrived at
quarantine today under her own
j sti-am, following a collision yester-
! day afternoon with the U. *S. de.
stroyer Graham five miles off the
I Jersey coast.
| On board were six sailors of the
; de- troyer. hurt in the accident.
• i he Graham w&s brought into
: pori by two wrecking tugs.
j The Panama was proceeding
this a cupful of prune pulp.
Place in fancy serving dishes and
thoroughly chill. Just before serv priesthood.
ing, each dish may be topped with a Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie
generous spoonful of whipped cream King, who becomes premier of the
and the disfl further enhanced by the ; Dominion as a result of the recent
addition of a bright red cherry. elections, is 74 years old today.
In serving this dish to children re The biennial exhibition of paint-
quiring added iron, use a chilled soft ings by contemporary American ar-
custard as a sauce, for the egg from lists is to be formally opened at the
which the custard is made is likewise ( orcoran Gallery In Washington to- j
TOBACCO
I have some fine three-year-old
natural leaf, my own production.
Postpaid, 30c to I0c per lb.
JOSKPH WILKINS
Itleason, Tenn.
Pioneer Shoe Stop
Established 1889
General Shoe Repairing
H. MJFKT
110 SOUTH BROADWAY
a carrier of iron.
I^arge, meaty prunes may be scald-
ed. scrubbed and then set into a
steamer to plump a little. The stones
should be cleverly removed from the
prunes and a nut meat forced into its
place. The prune may be rolled in
powdered or granultbsd sugar and
offered to the child instead of cake
or candy. Sometimes a bit of fond-
ant is stuffed into the cavity or the
fondant may be tinted or mixed with
chopped nut meats before being used.
By serving the prune in various
ways, one does not tire of it, and it
day.
The bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States is to meet today
to adopt resolutions in memory of
the late Chief Justice Edward D.
White.
A hearing is scheduled for today
on the petition for a receivership for
the Groton Iron Works of New Lon-
don. Conn., a shipbuilding concern
controlled by Charles W. Morse.
L G. WARNKE CO.
Buy of the makers.
Rubber and Steel Stamps. Sten-
cils, Seals, Stamp Supplies, etc.
320 Main—Walnut tUttO
noitbbound from < ristobal when th*' surely helps to bring the roses to the
1 accident occurred. f I cheeks.
solved
French What'i
for a skirt?
Witte Oh, just above
Answers, London.
at last.
the proper length
GUARANTEE
SHOE REPAIRERS
Work called for and delivered.
3. E. WOODY, Prop.
Bring this ad and receive 10%
discount on $1.00 or more.
320 N. Broadwav Phone >Y. 7s10
PRINTING
Attention to Details
"That's a mere detail; we'll
take care of it later." How many
times have you heard that line?
It is an axiom of the Leader
Printery that a "whole" job of
printing equals the sum of all its
details. It is one of our prin-
ciples to give exacting attention
to details.
Oklahoma Leader
Printery
< ,X
' ' \ 'N i ■ \
. '• . 1'
- ■ '-n - ■
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 17, 1921, newspaper, December 17, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109623/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.