The Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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"Ti it:"1" i
30.350 READERS
THIS WEEK
The Oklahoma Leader
u
NOW LET US
REACH 35,000
No. 48—Vol. 6.
OKLAHOMA C!TY, OKLAHOMA. JUNE 12. 1920.
Weekly.
BILL TO ML
Budget ' Repassed Minus
Clai'S\*% Which Execu-
te Objected.
WILL ADJOU.-;. AT 4 P. M.
nuLLEi ..
WASHINGTON—President Wil- i
son Saturday sent word lo congress
that he hud no further word for
that body before adjournment at 1
p. m.
This was taken to mean
veto no moro bills, and will also
sign the war a?ts repeal measure.
WA81UNUTO N—The senate
committee considering Senator Pon-
erene's resolution providing that the?
campaign expenditures investiga-
tion be continued, reported adverse-
ly Saturday afternoon.
WASHINGTON — President Wil-
ton now hits before him the Joint
resolution repealing 60 of the special
wartime arts following favorable!
action by the house Friday night on '
amendment® made by the senate in
passing the measure.
The measure was originally car-
ried by a vote of 3U3 to 3. It affects
all the war laws with the except on
of the food control, the trading with
the enemy and the liberty bonds
acts.
Democrats who Joined the j£e-
Stedman to Speak
in Oklahoma Four
Times in August
Seymour Stedman. Socialist
nominee for vice-president, will
speak in Oklahoma during
August Kate Richard O'Hare
may also All several date, during
th«- encampment season.
Irvln St. John Tucker has also
signified hi* willingness to help
in the coming campaign. Ross
D. Brown. Indiana, one of the
best colored speakers In the move-
ment may be scheduled.
The lti ' speaking campaign will
start with the big encampments
and Immediately after uiese are
over, the congressional nominees
will open tip with big county ral-
lies in the county seats on Satur-
day ami the balance of the week
wiil make school house speeches.
Comrade A. A. Bagwell, nomi-
nee for United States senator has
started on the Job now. The
comrades of his home county
raised $200.00 for ids expenses
in perfecting the organization in
Carter county and to assist hinv in
his speaking tour.
Comrade J. Luther Langston
will soon start on an active tour
of the 5th district.
GENE AND NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE
k
TE
M \sO\
j II. S. Still Demands !
I Its Found of Flesh, j
• Says A mnesty Flea
"It is
MINNEAPOLIS-
candid opinion thi
b - held out for pe«
of labor until tho
i fie I-." )>r P ' 1! 11 < -
h.-< UM| •'
This Is the reply from the Mm
neapolis Trades and I*abor sssem
bly to a letter from the war de
partment claiming there are n<
political prisoners in Anierl
Continuing, the organised
lo nope ran i
in the world I
land for th< J
prisoners is J
work-
• Japan, Germany. Italy and I
practically all other nations have I
I n• Iease«I iheir political prisoners. I
l It remains for democratic Anu'i - |
ii lAHll I lea, erstwhile refuge of the po-!
Congressman Says He win jmicai exile, to pi«v
REPORT STATES
Bolshevik Troops Said to
Have Entered Teheran,
Capital of Persia.
Left to right: Joe Rhoden, state secretary Socialist party of Geo •
gla; Dr. Madge Patton Stephens, Terre Haute; Samuel M. Castebon,
Atlanta; William M. Felgenbuam, Chicago; Eugene V. Debs Otto
Bramtetter. natlo"nl secretary, Socialist party; Seymour Stedman,
Chicago. Socialist andldate for vice-president; Julius Gerber, executivo
secretary, local New York; James Oneal, member of the national ex-
ecutive committee.
'DEBS'JPEEC'lf OF ACcIFtANCE I
publicans in passing the mea
both houses, declared they were cer-
tain the president would sign the
measure.
REPASSES BUDCiET BILL.
Tho houjje repassed the budget bill
minus the clause which caused Pres-
ident Wilson to veto It late Friday.
The bill was at once sent to the
senate which also is expected to act
on It shortly.
An attempt to override the veto
In the house near midnight failed by
nine votes. The vote was 178 for
«i • . rridh to 103 against
The senate Saturday voted 29 to
22 to consider before adjournment
the Harris resolution providing for
the mai.mg public of corpora on In-
come tax returns. The i solution
ennVn to iiwo-'di iufftrnn^ioi eon
teeming alleged profiteers
President Wilson signed thy army
re-organization bill providing for an
army of 297^000.
\1U<H ICS IT I P. M.
The senate early Saturday receded
from its amendment increasing the
rivers and harbors appropriation to
J24.000.000 and the conferees are
expected Lo report the bill with the
house total of $12,000,000 In time for
possible final action before adjourn-
ment of congress.
The conference report on the bill
Increasing the pay of postal em-
ployes beginning July 1, was adopt-
ed Saturday morning by the senate.
It now goes to the president.
The senate approved the confet •
ence reports on the merchant marine
hill as amended to meet house ob-
jections, and then ground out a num-
ber of private pension measures.
Between times It went into executive
session to cjnfirm the nominations
of about five hundred postmasters.
Some six hundred others remain to
be acted on Saturday.
Both houses are ready to adjourn
at 4 p. m.
DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO BUY
SITE FOR LABOR TEMPLE
COPENHAGEN—It Is reported
that the Polish army is in wild
flight, pursued by an enormous Bol-
shevik force.
POLKS LAUXC liATTACK.
WARSAW — The Poles have
launched a counter attack south of
Kieff In the Ros river region, where
the reds have concentrated In an
endeavor to drive to the northwest
to compel the Poles to evacuate
Kleff.
The Bolshevik forces captured
some ground, btit the official cojn
munlqu
Candidate Declares He Is Glad Platform,-
Was Written in Clean American Terms.
Asserts Dictatorship Autocracy. j
DETROIT. Mich. — A whirlwind
campaign to raise $45,000 to pay fo
a lot bought for the purpose of
erecting ai Auto Workers' Temple
is being conducted by Local No. 127.
United Anto, Aircraft and Vehicle
Workers' union When the lot ti
free rrom all encumbrances, the nec
essurv mon >y for erecting the build-
ing will be alsed.
The Auto Workers' union has been
progressing steadily In spite of the
insidious attacks made upon it 1
the automobile manufacturer
Constant Inroads into the ranks of
the unorganized are being made by
)<ocal Nc. 127.
MINING TOWN
HOUSING POOR,
SAYS U. S. REPORT
Homes of Workers Lack Most
Ordinary Conve-
niences.
WASHINGTON — An unlnvltiru?
picture of company mining towns is
shown by Lelfer Magnuson, in his
I report on this subject, published In
The Monthly Labor Review of the
United States bureau of labor statis-
tics.
"The average company mining
town," he says, 'has few of the
amenities of ordinary life. There
Is a dull uniformity In the appear-
ance of the houses and an absence
of trees and naturnl vegetation.
Streets and alleys are open dirt
roads almost without exception.
Sidewalks are very rare.
"The miner s house Is without the
ordinary inside conveniences found
in the house of the city worker. Less
Thursday announces that
they were thrown back and several
villages recovered.
SOVIET FORCES ADVANCE.
LONDON—Reports that Poland
he! requested ''ritlsh Intervention
to efTect a Russo-Foltsh armistice
were denied in British official
circles Thursday.
Russian Bolshevlu forces are ad-
vancing on each end of the Polish
front, but are lacing held along the
BetTslna river, according to an offl-
ial statement. Issued at Moscow.
"In the Blelia Tsrkoff region,
after fierce fighting seven miles
from Bielia, we are driving the en
my back toward the town," says
the report.
n the direction of Sventsiany
occupied a number of hamlets
r fierce fighting.
n the vicinity of Krlvitchy
lage we broke the enemy's stubborn
resistance and occupied a number
of villages."
TEHERAN' IS TAKEN.
LONDON — An unconfirmed re-
port from Constantinople snid Bol-
shevik troops had entered Teheran,
tho capital of Persia.
Another unconfirmed report from
Constantinople sa Id Bolshevik
troops had entered the town of Ish-
ran.
OFFER MUSSULMANS AID.
PARIS—The Bolshevik have of-
fered to glvo the Mussulmans ma-
terial aid. to renounce all claims
Russia might have on Constanti-
nople and to protect Persia from
domination by England, according
to Information Friday from the
French foreign office.
U. S. CHANGES ATTITUDE.
WASH I N9TO N—The United
States will be represented unofficial-
ly at the forthcoming conference at
London between Gregory Krassin,
Bolshevik minister of trade and
commerce, and representative of
the supreme council, it was said
Thursday by officials here.
Representatives of the French
and Italian governments aro in Lon-
don.
SOVIETS SHIP GOLD.
8TOCKHO L M—The Swedish
steamer Gauthlod, which a week
ago took a full cargo of automobiles
and harvesters to Reval. Esthonia.
for the Russian co-operative socle-
ties' account, returned Wednesday,
bringing 143 cases of gold, repre-
senting a value of $5,000,000. The
captain of the steamer told the cor-
respondent Thursday that a special
train arrived Monday In Reval from
Moscow carrying $22,600,000 in
gold.
AUSTRALIAN WORKERS'
CONGRESS PLANS TO
OBTAIN 44-HOUR WEEK
SPECIAL TO THE LEADER.
ATLANTA. Ga.—In accepting tht
nomination, Eugene Debs spoke uj
follows:
Comrades: You will under-
stand, that in my situation, I am
unable, because of prison rules,
to Issue any formal acceptance of
the nomination so generously ten-
dered me on behalf of the Soclal-
«st party. Before accepting the
nomination, it Is proper to say a
few words explaining the reasons
that prompted me In allowing the
use ot rv none When I wes last
honored by a presidential nomina-
tion in 1912. I concluded that I
had already been honored hy the
party far beyond my deserts and | lat."
that I should never in justice to
the party allow my name to be
used again. I have often had to
change my mind as to what I
should and what I should not do
In the party.
I declined the first nom.nation
tendered me in 1900. When 1 first
became a member of the party I
decided to avoid any appearance
of self-seeking. I had to change
my mind. My duty to the party
was paramount.
WANTS UNITED PARTY.
When comrades began to write
me. urging me to bear the stand-
ard a cat'l. saying that my nomina-
tion would tend to unite the fac-
tions in the party, 1 felt that If
my nomination would unite these
elements. It was my duty to yield
t > their request. 1 considered the
matter seriously. I could not
agree that my nomination would
have any such effect, but I yielded
to the Judgment of my comrades.
In doing so, I made a statement
that every effort be made to unite
the comrades.
Mow deeply I feel touched by
this nomination tendered by the
delegates of the convention, and
tho circumstances under which >t
is offered, no words of mine can
possibly express.
There are times when mere
words, no matter how tenderiy ex-
pressed. are almost meaningless.
I am deeply touched by this ex-
traordinary expression of confi-
dence and affection. I must be
perfectly frank with you. I have
read the platform adopted by th«
convention, and I wish I might say
that It has my unqualified ap-
proval. It is a masterly piece of
writing, and It states the essential
principles of th<- Socialist move-
ment. but I believe that It could
have been made more effective if
It had stressed the class struggle
more prominently, and if more
emphasis bad been laid on indus-
trial organization.
ALWAYS A RADICAL.
I do not believe in captious
criticism, but I want to be frank
with you, and state my position. 1
must do this if I um to prove
worthy of the high confidence re-
posed in me. However, n plat-
form i3 not so very important
after all We can breathe the
breath of revolution into any plnt-
fdrm. A platform is not altogeth-
er a musical instrument. You can
play the particular tune you want
able": this v*"s true years ago In
Haverhill. Brockton, Berkely and
other cities. They were unfort-
unate Incidents. We want what
we are rightly entitled to, and if
we get that, we can use it properly
for our purposes.
Before serving time here, I
made a series of addresses sup-
orting the Russian revolution, j
it.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.—A trades
union congress held at Sydney wa
attended by 77 unions for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organization
for the institution of the 44-hour
week of five working days a week,
with no work on Saturdays. Already
some 20 unions are enjoying the 44-
hour week.
Motions were carried reaffirming
the desire to institute the 44-hour
week, and preparations are now on
bRauminous coal "egkns* °h™ve mside foot"to bring it into universal opera
toilets and running water Is rare.
Stoves and grates are depended upon
for heating.
"The average house of the miner
includes about four rooms, In which
be must accommodate a family and
frequently takes in hoarders when
there is a Rousing short
"The desirability
houses near to the mire
quentlv been secured at the sacrifice
of conditions of health and comfort;
thus in the coking region the houses
are found placed on neighboring
hillsides which have been rendered
barren by tfie gases of the bee hive
tlon.
The 44-hour movement is spread-
ing to the other Australian states. In
most of them the building trades are
forcing the issue, and in Victoria the
printers are out on strike over the
th. 1300,000 ARE AFFECTED
hl" ,re' BY TEXTILE PAY BOOST
BOSTON— A general increase o'
wages affecting 300.000 textile c.p-
ent into effect Tuesday in
t-.Alll'
I have always been a radical,
never more so than now. 1 have
never feared becoming too radical.
T have feared becoming too con-
servative We must guard against
any policy or attitude of fear to
state our position clearly. Social-
ist platforms aro not made to
catch votes. Our purpose should
be to state the principles of the
Darty clearly to the people, so that
they nifty know what they are
< miner to.
There is a tendency in the party
to become a party of politicians
lather than a party of workers.
That policy must be checked, not
encouraged. We
not to net votes
power to emanelp
class. I would never do or sav I
anything to catch Note tor the
sake of the vote. Our duty is to
tell exactly what we seek to ac- |
compllsh. so that those who come |
to us do so with no misunder-
standing.
DICTATORSHIP IS Xl'TOCRACV. j
Some members of our party
have been admitted to our ranks.
which I consider the greatest sin-
gle achievement In all history. I
said at that time that I was ;i Bol-
shevik. I still am a Bolshevik,
but not a Russian Bolshevik in
America.
i regret that the convention did
not see its way tf affiliate with the
tiiird international without quali-
fication. There was some diffi-
culty about the unfortunate phrase
the "dictatorship of the proletar-
A dictatorship does not Im-
ply what we mean. It Is a mis-
nomer. Dictatorship Is autocracy.
There Is no autocracy In the rule
of the masses. In the transition
period*, the revolution must pro-
tect itself. The French Socialists,
in their recent -congress, took
what I believe Is the correct atti-
tude, that everyone believes In the
dictatorship as a thesis. R is an
unfortunate term, and leads to
misrepresentation. 1 am sorry
that It lias been used. I am op-
I posed to dictatorship in every
form: we aro for freedom and
equal rights. When we say that
we are for the dictatorship, we
give the capitalist press an op-
portunity to attack us Phrases
do not make a revolution.
I a in-glad that the platform has
been written in clean American
terms. Tho trouble with our plat-
forms in the past is that we have
not made ourselves understood.
What I have said here has been
for the purpose of maintaining my
own integrity. I could say more
clearly If I lia.l the opportunity to
write. I wish I could issue a
formal statement. I heartily sup-
port the Russian revolution with-
out reservations. I should avow
fealty to the third International,
but It has no right to commit us
to any tactics whatever in this
country.
It has always been a funda-
| mental policy of the international
Socialist movement to reserve the
right to all parties in every conn-
try to determine their own tactics.
I We should withhold any criticism
of those who have left us. I was
| sorry to read a speech the other
I day attacking the Communists. I
have known many of the comrades
in all thsee parties. I have a high
regard for them. They are as
honest as we ure. It was painful
to break with many warm and de-
voted friends of many years. The
extreme Communists denounce me
as ii traitor. That doesn't matter.
I shall not denounce them.
1 have received telegrams from
Ruthe^berg. Ferguson and Wagen-
knecht. urging me to refuse the
nomination. Marguerite Prevy
was here last week. She did not
toll me what to do, but advised
me to do what my conscience dic-
tated. In this campaign it Is pos-
s.ble to develop a united party.
There is no cause for discourage-
ment. Unity must sometime come.
There are four Communist parties
in Germany and England, and I
suppose it Is necessary for these
divisions to test us within and
without.
To each of you, my heartfelt
thanks for your visit and your
bcuutlful and touching addres- ,
for your kindness ami devotion:
for your loyalty to the cause—
and through you. to all the mem-
bers of the pai ty. I have but one
regret, and that is that I can do
so little in return. The cause has
done Infinitely more for me than
I can e\er do for It. When 1 look
over the past, I almost blush when
I think of how little I have to my
credit-
It was in the Socialist
ajaor
jriSMb
V
PRISON GARB.
Move Civil or Criminal
Proceedings.
MAKES CHARGE IN LETTER
WASHINGTON—Charging that
Bernard M. Baruch. former chair-
man of the war Industrie* board,
snd his associates had "stolen $200.
000,000 In copper alone." Represent-
ative William E. Mason. Illlont*. m
a letter to Baruch. stated Wednes
day that he would move for n civil
or criminal suit against the lattei
••fitter March 4, 1921."
Mason's letter to Baruch was In
reply to one from the financier de-
manding a retraction of Mason * re-
marks in the house May 27 to the
effect that "Barney Baruch. closest
man to the president <>f the I nlted
States, stole $[.0,000,000 in copper
alone."
DOES NOT RETRACT.
Instead of showing a disposition
to recall his charges. Mason an.ull
fled them le his reply which said
in part:
"Vquote from my statement In
T'.e Congressional Record of May 27.
1020. In which I a\ *>« «• stole #50.
000,000 In copper alone.' Shut* hik-
ing over t.ic record I will have to
amend my statement. In my opinion
you and your associates stole over
$^00,l)00,(K>u In copper alone.
"J have l.rf..r. me the evidence of
your own statement. In which you
say '1 have probably had more
power than perhaps any other man
did in the war.'
FIXED BOTH PRICES.
Doubtless that Is true. You ap
pointed John L>. Ryan, president of
the Anaconda Copper Co
man of the co-operative
on eopjH i
ornmental shylock
and its pound of flesh
tuns of miltta
and intolersn
he part of I i
and de r
ih from the I
hyste- |
Soviet Envoy Rents Offices for
His Delegation After See-
ing Lloyd George.
U.S. TRADERS MUST HURRY
SPECIAL TO THE LEADER-
LONDON—That the parleys be-
tween Lloyd George and Krassin are
leading to the conclusion of peace
between soviet Russia and England
ts tho conviction of those In .lose
touch with the situation here.
According to tile political corre-
spondent of The London Daily Her-
chalr-
self, all I have to the party and to
the international Socialist move-
ment.
To you, comrades, personally I
wish I could say what is in my
heart. You have been devoted to
me in everything, and I have been
sustained in every hour of trial
and darkness. You have been
everything In the world to me. ami
I shall think of you until my last
breath, and remember you with
gratitude and love.
James Oneal. his former fellov
townsman, making the notification
You consented to the organiza-
tion of an alleged selling company
which, while you ilxed the price, you
permitted to buy at one price ana
sell at another.
-Not sat Is tied with having? looted
the treasury when we were at war
you and your associates, as Boon a
the war wuj over "vld buck to vp,ui
own company lOO.OrtO.OOO pounds of
copper under a contract, the most
unconscionable and corrupt that
could possible be made between you
and the so-called selling company,
that was also robbing and repre-
senting the government at the same
time. v ...
"1 verily believe you should be
Indicted for conspiracy to rob this
government."
TIME LIMIT FOR
FILING CANDIDATES'
NAMES UP JUNE 12
nit fit
sp«
said
fo
Deb!"
We hav
this nomlnati
party, we alsi
and c
ipprove of it.
lomlnation, w<
of your
do it with the kn
unfaltering loyalt
the
and
thf
Ide
of hu
tlon
In the struggl
oration, its advance
often spoken from a
the long roll of libera
has been added to ti
The felon of one a,
emancipator In the vl
crates, Christ. Bru
vejoy and John Br
is path. History
Igment of you. dear
It has of them. In an
sion and autocracy you t
spoke. You defended
mind unchained, and
ungagged expression of
incarnate the best idea
tions of American hist
The tlm
candidates whose n;
on the state ballot expires Juno 1-.
All nominees fbr th.- legislature,
congress, supreme court, criminal
court of * appeals, corporation com-
missioner and presidential electors
must be properly Hied by this dat.\
There are still a number of coun-
ties who have not selected then
nominee for the legislature and sev-
er;,! .senatorial districts have ho tar
neKleeted to do their duty. All the
iar.ee of the state ticket has be.-n
filed and will appear upon the ballot
n the primaries.
TI,., atinir nf all county and tnwn-
n iind will be
Proposal Made to Senate
Board to Bring Indus-
trial Peace.
WASHINGTON Prohibition ot
all strikes and lockouts during "
"temporar yperlod Of Investigation"
by a national l.oard was proposed to
senate labor committee Tuesday
by William J. Bryui. to bring Indus-
trial peace.
"The board," Bryan urged, "would
Include permanently one representa-
tive each for employers, employes
and the public. Two more members
would be added temporarily during
consideration of each Individual
case.
LONG ADVOCATOR PLAN.
"This Is practically the same plan
that I have long urged for settlement
of international questions and to
prevent war," said Bryan.
"It allows time for passion to wear
itself out and prepares men's minds
to Judge on a basis of Justice.
I do not believe that any plan
that we can now devise would com-
pletely end Industrial strife, but a
plan based on investigation would
pre\ ent many strikes. A plan based
on arbitration would nut work so
KATE O'HARE, FREED.
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
FOR PRISON REFORM
ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare. who was released from tho
penitentiary at Jefferson City Sun-
day, careworn, her hands calloused
and bruised from th'- work she bad
been doing, spent Monday at her
homo receiving nundreds of visitors.
She announced that she would de-
vote her time to prison reform.
■ Socialism does not need ine," she
RUSS SOVIET AGENT
DECLINES A SECRET
MEETING WITH KING
LONDON "Negotiations" be-
tween Buckingham Palace and
Gregory Krassin. Russian soviet
. n\••>-. • nded hy the latter deeiin.
Ing a royal Invitation. The king's
equerry visited Krassin and for-
mally requested him tc meet King
• - -it, ao< opted on con-
dition IiIh \ islt be publicly an-
nounced. His majesty notified
Krassin that he must insist that
tho visit bo secret. Krassin re-
plied: "Then I shall not come."
aid, Krassin Is putting up very blunt-
ly the choice between war and no
trade or peace with trade.
'It Is ccrialn," says the corre-
spondent, "that the discussions have
been more of a political than of a.
commercial nature, in spite of nress
reports to the contrary. Russia Is
giving the British premier the first
opportunity to realize that all trade
negotiations are futile unless tho
basis is ota of genuine pence."
Lloyd George's reaction may he
judged from the fact that Krassin
went straight from Downing St. to
rent offices for tho delegation, j at
is an omen of coming peace. Ameri-
can traders will need to get busy if
they want to be left on the mnp.
Mew affirmed by The
Herald, Cop
with Maxim
flint l_it vim
com mu 11 leaf i
The fact
fused t
•iff, It
ulent
fated
Nald.
The blind cell and solitary confine
rnent on bread and water in tot:*,
darkness if- rarely without Its womut
ifo said.
Mr
ship officers is now o
open until July 4.
Many ofth 4,~"
a full ticket out a >•" <-' <
I,, neglected this
les have
effort should bp pi
ill
' WOOLEN MILLS TO RUN
ONLY 4 DAYS A WEEK
hopes
too p
of hun
antty
the name <
the United
sands of 111:
f the Socialist *pat
ende
thi
3d
There folio
slon of the policies
which all took part.
From the
Debf
up
tha
loading hi
"Is It 'i
convention
resolution
neal, wh
right then." r
Debs furthe
Involved In th
third lnt<:rnat
uestlops.
had beer
orinatlon.'
of Jim Larkii
irid after hen-
"was"! X".
ST—The A merle
oylng 15.000 pi
prlsone
Addle urowu, u« i
was in charge of the destiny of 90
negro and white women. Mrs
O'Hare added: VyVddle smuggles to-
bacco m to the women, which she
nells at |1' tor a 10-cent sack, 60
cents for cigaWtte papers and three
mat'hes for a dime. I complained
of this to William R Painter, chair-
man Of the prison board, but the
condition wa.« not remedied. ^
CHATEAU THIERRY HERO
IS AWAITING "OWN BODY"
ST. LOUIS—Hetman H. Phillips,
erdan. III., formerly^ Co. K lf.«' th
ifantry, Rainbow division, is
ic the arrival of his own bo
nd Phillips !«■
will do with It.
nployed by the
only foiu
er of thf
tlsfa
try.
prevailing
throughout the cot
large extent to the
tlon.
JOB PRINTING
Installed and
npt ser
Our equipment
NEW YORK BARBERS
TO OPEN BARBER SHOP
NEW YORK
j Fainter Helped Kin\
1 to Evade U. S. Army
Millernnd has r«-
allow Jules <'atnbon, French
ambassador at London, to l e present
at the parleys is regarded as a ruse
on her part to throw responsibility
for peace on Lloyd Oeorwe and evade
breaking her vow that she would
never deal politically with t avlet
Russle.
Gov rnment papers emphasize the
fact that British premier Is not act-
ing In the name of the allies.
SCANDINAVIAN LABOR
DELEGATES REACH RUSSIA
VARDO. Ncrway—A Scandinavian
abut delegation bus reached Mur-
m..isk. In Soviet Russia. The dele-
ation was received by soviet repre-
sentatives. among them M. Begl,
llreetly from Moscow
ie delegation on be-
half of tho soviet government.
Begl explained tho hope that the
Isit of the delegation would bring
friendly relations between the Russia
and Scandinavian workers. Lon g-
noth replied on behalf of the Nor-
wegian workers and Karlsson on be-
half of tho Swedish.
FINNISH SOCIALIST
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
HKLSlNGFOItS. Finland — Ed-
ward Valpas, • dltor and leader of
the Finnish Socialist party and of
the Finnish revolution In 1918, nair
been sentenced to prison for life. Ho
was tried on the charge of high
j FRENCH AVIATOR SETS
NEW ENDURANCE MARK
I PARIS B. Bernard, French avl-
' ,toi • rablished a new world's rec-
, id for an endurance flight when he
'amN 1 Friday after having been up
for 1M hour l'J minutes and 7 sec-
onds continuous flight.
BUSINESSMEN IN
GERMANY EXPECT
SPEEDY RECOVERY
Steady Advance in Mark Stirs
Confidence Among Ber-
lin Merchants.
V.l'RLIN Improvement In tho
Draft,Solon Charges
i
of Immlgratlo
In politics.
ment that I fc
been privilege
The So
orld
me
abundance o
living for.
In receiving
cannot Join
that
the b
myself. I have
serve under itB
ne all my Ideals,
my Inspiration,
ty opened a new
gave me in rich
this life Is worth
i thricft honored
nomination. I
but rest assured
through
lis and my heart beats in
with you In the great
The one purpose in my
: > tu gn o ui.
of J. Kemp Bartlett,
Mason to Repre
iUNION MILK DRIVERS
OF DETROIT STRIKE
iey're al! like y
When Debs cr
dll know what
rlsoners. The;,
onI has pervade
in the
he says.
-1 Ji".
has done fc
no him. His
Jhe prison
ospltal are fl
works In the ho->
matt rials.
ttive be-
of tho
ment has
rtaln
marry eot-
hen
oming
Ing
demaucla uyoa
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The Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1920, newspaper, June 12, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149098/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.