Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 143, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 28, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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| An independent newspaper published s
every day except Sunday. Owned by 1
| more than 7,000 farmers and workers. Et- 1
| tubhshed to defend and chtrish freedom 1
of i.'ie press and liberty of public opinu>n. I
| It series no interest but the public good.
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Vol. 2—No. 143
Oklahoma Leader
"FEARLESS AND TRUE"
Full Leased Wire United Press Keport—Member t ederated Frist.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKI.A., SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1922
SUIC
IT OVER
ETH
fly
POISON
RY
IHES
CASE
PRICE TWO CENTS
The detailed-proceedings from;
the Washington Farm Confer- Strychnine Found in Stomach
once are not yet available, but —Innuest Mnnriau 1
judging from the press dis- mquesi Monday. .... _
patches, it is plain to be seen inQUe,t to delermine the cause or'Un'0rT.. , a"d..Lal)0J
that the farmers have a mind j the death of Mrs. Robert Hendricks I ' redictecl After Action Ot
of their own, With a determina- found dead at her home on the East! Conference on Proposals,
tion to express it. 1 Twenty-third street rond, will be'
In spite of the efTorts of the held .Monday, according to Forrest "A8HIJi(.TON, Jan. 2n.— (11) I.
" Hughes, county attorney. j !*•)—Gorernment officials are today
Strychnine was found in the wont- r"""ln,t do"n charges that hanker*
an's stomach by cheml.ts of the M'e < h«r«lnK usurious rates to farm-
University of Oklahoma who coil- ''rs al"1 kl'"'k n'Pn 1,1 Muthwut
ducted an analysis. Neighbors and
relatives declare that was very
improbable that the woman commit-
ted suicide. She left a husband and
son.
Following an investigation into the
PROBE ORDERED INTO
CHARGE THAT BANKS
ARE GOUGING FARMER
F FACTS ON
IE
Itiprh cost of living can not l c
111 UC CiliJCU <J- | nil lilt VBUgKUUU 111
neunced that he was of the opinion (i .i
that the woman took her own life. wijuiurTiu' . ..o
No evidence of murder motive ... j im . h r' ' ' '
could be found. Hughes declared. I1'1 Administration forces and the
vested interests, who were well
represented, there breathes a
.spirit of progressive action
throughout the deliberations
of the conference. If the na-
tional administration acts in
harmony with the recommen-
dations of the conference, it
will have to commit itself to
steps that will be called "so-
cialistic
doubtful that an administra-
tion so well controlled by the
big corporate interests will go
very far in th^s direction.
* * *
There is one consolation. The
awakening farmers will see to |
it that their leaders will be- i
come a part of the government,;
that they will sit in the halls
of congress as the representa-
tives of the people. Then it
will not be necessary to hold
conferences on the., "outside."
They can b€ held right "inside"
of the government.
The Farm Conference re-
fused to go on record as favor-
ing a reduction of wages. Nev-
ertheless the headlines of the
morning paper announce a vote
in favor of such reduction.
Through this means thousands
Spurred by complaints from dele-
gates to the agricultural conference,
senators and congressmen and even
cabinet officers* President Harding
lias directed federal officials to probc
the charges to the bottom.
President Harding feels that until
MORE COOL WEATHER
IS BUREAU FORECAST
Cool and unsettled weather which
has prevailed for the past week will
continue for some time, according to
the prediction made by the locai
weather bureau Saturday.
An easterly wind, with mist and
the temperature around the freezing
point, gave a possibility of rain or
snow. Saturday afternoon.
The forecast was cloudy and
warmer for Saturday night and un-
settled and colder weather for Sun-
day.
VACCINATION' ORDKKKl).
HUGO, Okla., Jan. 28.—The Hu?o
city council has passed an ordinance
making vaccination of every resi-
dent compulsory. There is no small-
j congressional farm bloc today laid
plans for a race in the enactment of
legislation helpful to agriculture in
Claims Doctor
Hypnotized Her
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. (U. P.)
Howard Willis was held today
• n charges of attempting to kill
Dr. M. H. Fash after Mrs. Willis
had "confessed" she had broken
her marriage vows, naming the
physician.
She claimed she had been hyp-
notized by Fash.
The physician was only slight-
ly wounded by the knife stab
wounds Inflicted by Willis.
Mrs. Willis told police that Dr.
Fash had attended her for more
than a year. Gradually. Mrs.
Willis declared, shefell under
the influence of the physician.
"I only wanted to disfigure
his face so lie would always re-
member," Willis said.
Dr. Fash denied the accusa-
tion.
Labor Committee
Waits On Pettee
Following instructions from the tion of Labor. J. A, Samples of the
Oklahoma City Central Trades and Pressmen's Union. G. P. 141 sh brook
Labor Council a letter went forward
Settlement of Dispute Is Now
Expected at Arms Con-
ference.
; WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. (By U.
P.) -The Pekin government has
aaked the Chinese delegation for
| more details on the scope of the
' Hughcs-Halfour compromise scheme
• (or settling Uu Shin tuns i nilfi aj
question.
! These details have been forwarded
land unless unforeseen complications
develop, the delegation expects to an-
nounce early next week a final ad-
justment of this >ital problem.
China has virtually decided to ac-
cept the main the last so-called
Hughes-Balfour compromise plan for
solution of this problem, a plan
which Japan previously has indi-
cated her willingness to accept. High
quarters in the Chinese delegation
are authority for this statement.
This seems definitely to clear
away the air of oriental mysterj and
! intrigue which has clouded the Shan-
tung negotlatlonsMor the past weeks i
and also to dismiss the spectre that j
has recently been arising in Wash- j
ington of China bolting the confer- ,
ence because of the Shantung ques-
, tion. The plan of settlement Is: j
First, that China be allowed to j
' purchase the Shantung railroad 1
1 deferred payments (It Is now deli
: nitely established that these pay- j
j ments are to be made with Chinese i
' treasury notes over a^ period of til'- j
teen years, with an option to buy j
the road outright in five years), and I
Second, that China appoint a Jap- ;
i uese traffic manager of the rail-
road and there be a Japanese and j
<'hinese accountant.
FARM BLOC OPPOSES
RAISING OF BONUS
BY A TAX ON SALES'
Conscience Pricks Yegg
And So Does Briar Bush
Police were looking Saturday
for Oklahoma City's "nerviest"
burglar with thorns in his flesh.
11 he didn't have some thorns
iu his flesli. he would probably
be aboard a Pullman speeding
across the country, en route to
Palin Beach. California, or Cor-
pus Christi.
Late Friday night, police re-
ceived a call from the home of
Mrs. C. B. Cozart. 814 West Six-
teenth street, stating that the
house had been robbed of 100
pieces of silverware valued at
about $600.
All doors were locked, so po-
lice believe the man had been in
the house all day. That proves
that he was "nervy." Members
of the household sau the man
escape.
Another
some time
rail
to police
later.
II seems that the man had
come back for the loot which
had been hidden on the premises.
The lady took five shots at the
burglar who jumped from a sec-
ond story window into a brlary
rose bush.
Which means that there are
some thorns in his flesh.
Officers accompanied the lady
to the supposed hiding place and
found the sll\er, along with a
complete outfit of men's cloth-
ing. whiclMhe man had probably
plnlined to wear at Palm Beach
when he bod sold the silver.
The bandit has occasion to
meditate on the hard and thorny
way of the transgressor.
!,i
| Other Means Are Favored T^'l
Provide Money For Soldie,^
Bonus. iJ9
WASHINGTON, Jan 3 . <U. P.Ha I
\ pow« i ful group wa • organising I
in the house today to fight the sale*1"
tax as a means of raising money tv'a
pay the soldiers bonus.
rh( ame coalition ol republlouupol
Independents and democrats tha' |
overthrew President Harding on tV
surtax amendment was being former
tO • I • I«;11 :lu Mill lav. |L
The determined opposition I
— — tax has broken out sudden
ii. I
Will Sell Sell
For Livelihood
,. . , j . ji• .--- -. iiuii|>i «iij iruBuiiiuiir cuurne u Clly WOrKing tO -
ot WOl kers, who lead headlines,! pox epidemic here, the ordinance bring about a reconciliation between city's best inter
of the Carpenters' Union and Olli
t? i. , ,, . — Wilson of the. Printers' Union.
Saturday to V. J. Vettec, president Thp lettcr „uitcs ,hat lhe commlt.I powers.
of the chamber of commerce from the tee believes that a great majority of The Chinese announce that befor
Trades Council committee stating the people of Oklahoma City arc, they formally accept this plan, how
that "organized labor is willing to anxious to see all interests in the ever, they want a definition of the >sird. "^t Keno, the man has pla
adopt any reasonable course" to, city working together to promoto the powers of the Japanese traffic man- J his "advertisement." written in
An unemployed man of Oklahoma
h with equal J City has virtually agreed to sell hlm-
If into servitude in order to live.
On the office of the cutler wagon
being passed
measure.
EFEfl
[R D
precautionary the business interests of Oklahoma
City and the labor unions.
The letter is signed by Edgar Fen-
ton, president of the State Federa-
lists
! nger and an understanding that over .hand scrawl.
tion of Labor. George H. Holman. tee representing the chamber of com-
Stntfi iVdria merce to take action in the matter.
The committee asks "Mr. Pettee for the Japanese traffic manager there is
advice as to the earliest i>ossible date to be a Chinese directing manager
at which a meeting may be arranged of the railroad.
between its members and a commit-
Good Name'' Vs.
Validity of Marriage.
ITY, Nev., Jan. 28.
IE
ING AUTO PLUNGES
E FIF
ONE DEAD, ONE
HURT IN BLAST
will get the "favorable" (?) im-
pression that the farmers are
against them.
Samuel Gompers, the presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., had the
assistance of the progressive
element in defeating the reso-
lution calling for a reduction of
wages. It is becoming more!
evident that labor and farmer "Nevada's
are getting closer together.
Their respective interests are — - -■ i - -- tlerK yesterday
not always identical. But they carson c ity n*v tan •>« _*r ' - „ " ~ _ , nngic Was blinded, lost a i,
have learned the important les-! p.) a new imttie'over Mary pirk- Engineer Ready to Report to Occupants Escape Death By <j m- <kuii *«• fractured,
son that the same interests ford', divorce from Owen Moore! Taxpayers League. a Miracle. dvnamitinR^tuniD^neti!^the^Tv
that have exploited and .de- m«^ — ; I*ar«" fto «pl«Jd
jers were ^atnering here to- a mass meeting of citizens will be Three persons escaped death by a time Hilbourn and Engle approa
final effon"to .litwmtn™ whe^er'the ! he'd at 'bC courthouse ,,rl"a>' "'S1" miracle 1'rlllR-v " 10 investigate.
state's suit to annul Mary's decree •for t,ie reP<)rt of recommendations automobile plunged off a fifteen-foot
granted nearly two years ago, will (for city water and sewage system !embankment on East Twenty-third WHITE HOUSE DENIES
offers to fanners a chant
him as a "farm hand." onl;
condition that he be fed, clothed Fog I
and ;;i\en
times sre b
a place to sleep until wished
l,uu*u ABI1.1M Kan.. Jan v. i By I
r r II rrrT HHburn Wii killed and
rim 1 1 r I Engli «av probably fatally in
LL!< I LL I Jured in a dynamite explosion near
II
TEMPI TWO BANDITS
5 LS W101EST
the sale
ly in both houses.
II• Pif .111,11 i\ • 1« ; WisconsiiV,'^ I
" <Ii 11 iti< 1 epubli* ..ii oppositio'
to thr tn\, declared today that b«'fc-
twee 11 7.* and 10U republicans al^,.
read> have announced they will joi,..
the fi.lit. These include the farr.,..
bioc members hi the house who ar
solidlj arrayed against the sales hUL.
' ii' v>; 1 \ - .Hid nieiins committe^,' , I
I' « virtually dccided upon the t«J "*
bill, ii was learned, and if that I*'
voted down, a long delay while th' t ■
rommitte* works out another metbo^
of financing the bonus will be in. ^
evltahle.
The tax proposed is a general on1
01 one per cent on all sales collecku
able at the source.
li«"' 1 rat today wore lay
1.1 \ > i| "I I'll j' a: ;t i ii.-1 the ^ales ta1, I
1; 1 1 in <M .1 plan prepared b',,,.!
1. 11 Representative Garner. Texas, ranl^dy I
Parmer ir< invited to make him lllu democratic member of the way,ii*|
proposition which em him to -""l "i.;ui committee, that congreais
live throu h th< era ol "Harding nake a direct appropriation of th'.hel
pro p rltj and t the ami time money nece sarj to pay the bonuitst,|
1,•>! b< a burden to m- master. Uie money to l o paid out of intcrecti-
He declarei that he la able-bodied on foreign debt as faat as it cubpj
and ii liar with farm work. Farm collected and the deficiency mad
nterested were referred to a Mi 11,1 ' of llir* I
w, t Rtno, ii the) debtedne* under the Liberty loa,ott|
comniunicat< with the ■" 1 • ) ^llng bonds of forelfig«|
Igovernments which owe the Unite#*]
Statu,
t."
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES H
IN OPERATION SATURDA'eJ
ho I
I'ete
New York Bandits
Truck Driver and Guard.
Reported Captured.
Hated the farmer are the iden-
tical crowd that are riding on
the back of labor. They have
learned that they have one op-
pressor, that they have one
enemy, and they are willing to
co-operate against the common
go to trial.
Attorney Gavin McXab of San
Francisco, who is ;\J*o lawyer for
Roscoe Arbuckle, will arrive bene to-
enemj. This is thG plain lGS-|day to represent Mary as chief coun-
son learned at the conference, sei.
* * Judge P. A. McC'arren of Reno will
Co-operation in marketing is ; a8sifit Attorney General Wm.
now proclaimed as the remedy j represent the ntate
n. A. e mi i which seeks to have the divorce de-
for the farmers ills even by, (.|nred illegal.
improvements. J. R. Keaton
man of the Taxpayers' Protectiv
association, announced Saturday.
A survey has been made by Web
ster L. Benham, Kansas City engin- Tracy,
eer. and his report will be ready to ca£.\
' Their
chair- BtrPet, road several miles east of the !
city.
Pat Taylor, Sulphur, his sister Ma-
bel Taylor, student at Central State
normal. Edmond, and Catherine
the occupants of the
lights burned out, it was
THAT AMBASSADOR WAS
REFUSED AN AUDIENCE
PARIS, Ian. 28. (By U. P.I Offi-
Hal circles today discussed a story
credited to the Morning Post of Lon-
ion, to the effect that President volver battl
Harding had twice refused t(
NI3\N YORK. Jan. :
who carried wild west in
the skyscraper canyon
York i ity and shot an ex
driver and guard in a deaperat
successful attempt to steal a $;
cargo, were hunted by hundre
police and detectives today.
Belief that one or more ol
bandits had been wounded in ti
Jan.
\\ irii the installation of the autc
n. .' i' te!< phonr > K'mi jn the north'I
vest section ot the city complete-I
the ii < "i the > tem i to begin «,>ra |
Wound Men Who Statge Fatal Holdup midnight Saturday, it has been an
mmmrnmmm l.v < •!! 1 <1.11 ot the SollthC^I
u. i. rn Bell Telephone « ompany. of I
Simulli'iieoii with the .-witchin<ey I
on ot the new > stem the new gree'es, |
covered directories ^o into use. j
II.. t. i < in.iny n T\ numbers au.n^
.ih ■ 1111111i 11;• \■ lifen made uniforr gy I
a It ti live unit he [
All nutnIh i with 1'than flv^.s
u11 >i lii.M- been changed. This lted.
nec« itsary with tht dial system, con u|
1 ,| IIV offii i.' I . 'ieclarr. out. I
MAN AND WIFE DEAD
;. Bandits
thods into
of New
PITTSBl RGH. 1
of the five bandits
First National ban
Two
who held up the
of Crafton yes-
truck terday morning and shot to death
e un. Harold T. Moss, assistant cashier,
30,00(i "ere declared Identified today,
.i. ..t Walter Joyce and Oren Graeme,
the
The case will be before the su-
the capitalistic papers and the
"farm" journals run in connec-
tion with them. The spirit of
the farmers is far in advance
of these "capitalistic" farm
journals.
No matter how efficiently the
farmer may market his oats,
when he is called upon as a
consumer to pay from 12 cents
to 15 cents for a package of
Quaker Oats containing 20
ounces, he realizes the differ-
ences in manufacturing and
distributing costs can never be
touched through co-operation
in marketing. He sells his oats
at less than one cent per pound
and re-purchases the manu-
factured oats at ten cents per
pound or more.
With puffed wheat the puff-
ing process is even more ex-
acting. Four ounces retail for
13'/s cents. This is 54 cents
for one pound. The farmer
delivered at least a half bushel,
or thirty pounds of wheat for
this same 54 cents. It takes
the farmer an entire year to
raise this half bushel of wheat,
the manufacturing process
takes but a short time. Yet it
takes thirty pounds of the
farmer's wheat to get back one
pound after it is "puffed."
Thirty to one seems rather a
severe ratio.
Post Toasties are selling 13
ounces for 121/a cents; just]
about a penny an ounce. Post
Toasties are not made from
posts, but from corn. Many by the farmer brought him
bushels of corn were sold by about 1 Vi cents per pound,
the tarmers for about one-half Here the ratio is about nine to
cent a pound. When he repur- one.
chases the corn in the form of Co-operation in marketing is
announce to taxpayers Tuesday saldi anU the car went off the em.
niffht. It is belie\ed. hankment at a sudden turn In the j celve Ambassador Jusserand In
Benbam has been employed by the road. They were discovered about au audience.
city commissioners to investigate the hour a,ter the ar'' i'lcnt' tw0 °r ,he The foreisn office here declares it
—.is sssxr,c,,r ond ih
the divorce is legal and that the
state has no right to question it.
Fowler holds that when Mary ob-
tained the decree from Moore jus-
tice miscarried, dignity of the state
was flaunted and the good name of
Nevada besmirched by the alleged ■ . ... ... , ,
fraudulent methods he claimed Miss fami lar with every phase of the pro-
Pickford's counsel followed. j P°"al'q- Keaton declared.
If the supreme court following the believed that the bond pro-
arguments next week rules Mary ' posal wiM be wel1 under the *3.000,-
must fight before a jury to deter- ! . .
mine whether her divorce is legal. lbl" bolJd is6",' 1S to s"P1>l nt the
the effect may be far reaching for a Proposed $7,100,000 issue which was
Jury verdict against her would mean ' flf"teatn J raxpayers Protec-
sbe is legal wife of Owen Moore, not "w association with the assistance
Douglas Fairbanks. "f ,he Oklahoma Leader.
Mary's divorce nearly two years'
ago was a sensation. In the dis-
guise of a "poor little rich girl" she !
went with her mother to Minden
has no knowledge of the
incident.
the former being identified by
neas as the man who shot Moss.
Ten arrests have been made In the
police round-np in connection with
in which they were ,ll° d^'teht robbery ol the bank.
Loot seized and abandoned by the <1
octors fjvp bnnditB taking part iu the rob- I
today, hery has been recovered to the last 1
of the dollar, the president of the bank an- 1
nounced.
at the request of officers of the asso-' The only serious Injuries were
clatlon- some cuts and bruises to the face WASHINGTON. Jan. 28—The white
Committees which are handling and arms of Miss Tracy. Taylor house today denied reports pub-
different phases will go over the re- w*s pinned down in the mud and lished in London that President
port and the recommendations made water by the .-leering wheel, but was Harding had refused request
by Benham before the mass meeting absolutely unharmed and his sister
Tuesday night, so that they will be waa thrown clear of the car. The
car was completely demolished, it
was said. The Tracy girl was taken
to Choctaw, where her injuries were
treated.
neb Ambassador Jusserand for jf.rt,ey
audience.
driven off led to a search o
offices and hospitals earl
while ever) ferry lending o>
alleged'-ity w«s closely guarded.
The attack on ihe express truck
which was bound for Philadelphia
^ith a cargo of silks, wan unprece-
dented.
Instead of wa> l.ij inn the truck on ililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljililll||l!|l|l|l!|||||||||||||||||||||;||||||||||||||i|!|||||||||||!i||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i
lonely stretcher through '
Typhoons
tropics; the
•innip, still
in hot,
PO.WA ( ITY. Okla.. Jan. L'8.--TW«a-|
• ad hodiet "i l'A M. (,'arroll anp
lis wjie were found in a rooming
louse here last night.
tuthorith believe Carroll, <j> l%t i
pondent I f hi inability I
ecure employment, :b<#t his wit^till f
ud then turned the gun on himsel.h**1 I
Carroll and his wife recently canrur" I
ere from Springdale, Ark. .l',e f
>ick
w he
he
SMALL BOY DIES IN
FIRE AT BEAUMONT
escort the gooc
bandits, five of
taxlcab, attack'
express driver
heart of (lowntc
vlly
laden tr
J guards
icl.s, the
them in a rickety
the unsuspecting
ind guard In the
n New York.
In View of the Fact
ERENCE
Nevada, a village near Carson City,
bought a home and sued. Within
ten days Mary was back in I^os An-
geles and within a month she waa
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks.
PHOTOCARS DEVISED
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Jan. 28.—
(U. P.)—Now that the New York
Automobile Show has brought forth
cars equipped with electric cigar
lighters, manicure sets and private
bars, the progressive photographers
of Atlantic City have evolved a "pho-
tocar," consisting of a special body
in the form of a giant graflex cam-
era attached to the chasls of an or-
dinary automobile. The body com-
bines both camera and dark room, so
that the photographer may el mil. a
ladder, snap a picture and develop
the negative, which is the latest
wrinkle in modern news photog-
raphy.
The proposal is being rushed as
much .as possible, following the
statement of Joe Patterson, commls- !
ioner of public property, that^s Kjng Wants jQ So|ve H()me.
BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 2H. Jack
Denton, four, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Deaton, was burned to death
in an early morning lire here which
destroyed the Deaton home.
Odetta Dealton, 17, sister ot' Jack,
died shortly before noon at a local
hospital.
dangerous emergency existed at
city waterworks.
lessness and Joblessness.
I
. S.IN PARLEY
PROM SE IN
CHOOSING POPE?
flakes, the cost is not less than
15 cents a pound. Thirty to
one is again the ratio.
Cream of Wheat has been
reduced in price, and now-sells
for only 24 cents for a 28-ounce
Genoa Conference To Fail
Without America They Say.
; WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.—(By I
P.)—A movement for a national coi
fercnce to solve the nation's houi
ing and high rents proTTlems ws
started today. ————
a feurrToKpreK,rtcTh^iI'n^pieLT" • I{alian Cardinals Divided Over
ing that he issue a call for delegates Reconciliation.
from all parts of the country to as-
semble ajid find relief for the acute; ROME, Jan. 28. (By U. P.)- A
building situation. compromise candidate will be elected
The truck with John Overton, ne-
gro, at the wheel, and Wm. Koepp as
guard, was rolling down Washington
street towards th< ferry when a
lurching taxicab suddenly drove into
its path.
Bandits, heavily armed, .suddenly
poured from the taxi.
Koepp and Overton each drew a
revolver. Doth sides opened fire and
the driver's seat was riddled with
bullets.
Overton slumped to the floor of
the driver's cab. wounded with two
bullets in the abdomen. \ bullet
struck Koepp in the arm. The
bandits ran for their taxicab, piled
In and were whirled away.
THREE AUT01STS
HURT IN SPILL
reJnht Hve«ilfnh nkinL'iU?,m"? th' "e*t supreme pontiff of th<' Catb- Ttu.iy Copeland. Jr.. of the Moco
bor "ml the piblfc wSo could Uunch £'C. churcb- tt ™ bWe ^ * '««*■«« company and two
failure! "fTd*,?1" Italian cardinal who will probably "j,lent lafe "rrldTy nulht when' an
iS D homes, kin* told th* be ln tbe majority, have divided ir- automobile driven bv .! '
Inited Press in an exclusive inter-, reconcilably into two groups, neither; turned over at Twentieth u 1
_ , , . . of which can secure the necessary Wav.
™ i two-thirds majority at the moment. ( opeland an<l Miss i-
BERLIN. Jan. 28.—)U. P.)—With
out the United States the Geona con
ference will be a virtual
from the German point of view-
Reports from Washington indicat-
ing the improbability of American
delegates attending th< forthcoming , ,, . . _ .. IW
economic conference in March, hi.ve national Th(. intransicenath who would bell, Kast Wteenth utreei
..a ^ _,.u I Project. Representatives of labor ,.lect Merr). U(.| Val. opposed to rr-
< IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllillllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUnd
If (I. I.. Ilamrick. publisher of The Times nt Tuttle, Okla..
was printing his fighting weekly in Kansas, the governor o
lital badly advertised state would probably have him in jair,.(t
vith Howat and Dorchy. ain
Friday's issue of the Leader's state edition carried th l,e
tory that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Osca*"ea
1 A infringer, one of the editors of the Leader, lor making nd
needics in Kansas, for the repeal of the notorious "slave law..,ro.
In the early mail Saturday morning we received tlie fola ft
1-Aving letter from Friend Ilainriek: "In view of the fact thau,ld
the Slave Law (lovemor of Kansa lias suspended the federi/"'18
constitution, and Oscar Anieringer has been ordered arreste< K"
for criticizing his damned slave law. I am sending you $6.0iged
lor which send the Leader to two new readers." anl1
Oscar Araeringer and Mother Jon< s have been spcitkin;him
before a number of miners' unions in Kansas. \VV admit tha't m
"ich a pair is enough to give (iovernor Allen the "willies." ipot
Frankly, it would be quite a blow to the Leader for Amer'uld
inger to have to spend tinic in jail in Kansas, when we neetlteJ
liim so much for other work. If you want to protest again.-,' "c
Ihe Kansas threat to suppn- tree speech and imprison Atner-ov-
inger, if you want to help in the tight the Leader is making
do it by sending more subscriptions.
had
the
By the way, don't forget that the Leader's special $3.0'm!!
oiler ends on the 31st. All subscriptions at that rate must bithe
y.,i r| the first. Use the following coupon: had
i view.
•aused surprise, not untinged wil
! would jump at such a chance to em-
ciliation with Italy and the group st.
cut and bruised
dismay in government circles here. n.ft. m„n n-hn arc n„i nf u-nri,
Anthony's hospital.
not seriotaf.
take
bone." Germans declare, adding their I tjon
to work to build homes for the
na-
iTHE
latlons with the government
but a step. It is a step that
must be taken. But the real
solution of both the farmer and | under
labor problems lies in the elim-
ination of the economic mas-
ters of today through the co-
belief that American representative, j puT IntoTr'culatlo? 1 PKare<i ,boUt t0"^
would support England's more gen- now tie<1 up: building which is now
erous attitude towards central Eu- it? lowest ebb would be stimulated
rope. I he Man in the Street., here an,j result would be a solution of
has long been unxious for American j the serious difficulties which now are
participation in European affairs i before us."
(and feels the tremendous advantages '
which Germany labors
WILLI
package. This is about 131 j operation of farmer and labor
cents per pound. Wheat sold | in the political field.
ardinal Gasparri has told his inti-,
mate acquaintances that if elected hr>
will take the name "Pope I>eo XIV," p0ur
according to the popolo Romano. censes
Charges that the Jesuits were seek thr Hta
ing to control the papal elections ( lark.
~~ I were indignantly denied by Father I ^ay.
Resurrection SOON, is the subject Ledocbowski, head of that order, Auto
not be removed until a world con- : of lecture by Stanley F. t'ole at known as the "black pope ' to.lav. i becom.
ference «Ith American participation | flaussen ball. 26 1-2 Itroadwny fir-1 If unable to eiec: Merry liel Val. 'the m
iaheld. cle. Sunday erenln*. January 29. at' tne Intransineant aroup was expected j ma||
German induftrial leaders wlshj7:3o. Everj'body is eelcome. The to throw its .support to ' ardinal . applic.
America's presence at fieona in con- , meeting is under the auspices of the i i^urentl who also would oppose re- aboul
uectioa vvili. the Ilussian problems. 11, B, S. A. | coaciiiatioa witii the state, Isued
lJ G0C
CEMSE TAGS
automobile li-1
sued every day by
department. B. L.1
r, declared Satur-!
th 1922 license tass j
o fine at the end of 1
k declared. Only h I
• owners have mode
'rk estimated that I
ense tags will be
IT CAN m; DONE
A LEADER
had
4ing
awl
Jcea
Oklahoma City, Okianoiua.
Enclosed you will find i.' O for which send the Oklahoma
Leader foe on- year to the following name and address:
Name of sender.
XhU Coupon ti ond tor Mall i ub erlbers Only
th«
let-
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 143, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 28, 1922, newspaper, January 28, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109659/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.