Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
OKLAHOMA LEADER
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCE
MARKETS
COTTON
GRAIN
EXCESS
mis
>11
Diversified Farming the Only Safe Plan
N
STOCKS AND BONDS
IX8JH;
$07-4.
SHOWS PROFIT I
Survey Shows Some Crops a
Total Failure — Chickens
and Cows Pay Expenses.
No other one thins has contribute!
so much to the general discourage-
ment of farming In Oklahoma the
past year aa the rulnoua price of
cotton. Farmers who have relied
entirely upon cotton for the money
mop art unable t<> see any futuio
and ure entering the new year in h
half-hearted manner.
The farmer who followed Jlversi-
flcd farming, while possibly not mak-
ing as much money aa the exclusive
cotton farmer In 1918 and l')19, has
surely profited In the past /tar. A
wery good example of thin Is shown
in the Oklahoma Union Farmer, in
.ho case of a farmer, W. ('. Martin,
of Duncan, who says that he ha
found diversified farming *ue only
safe plan.
The following survey shows the
manner In which .Martin divided lm
crops for last year:
Cutlvuted twenty acres nf corn,
yield 800 hushels.
Cutivated forty acres of cotton,
> i. Id fifteen bales.
Cultivated ten acres of kafflr, yield
three stacks of feed.
Bowed four acres of wheat, had
fall pasture for cows and calves and
threshed fifty bushels of wheat.
8owed ten acres of oats and
threshed 300 bushels.
Sowed Ave acres of cano and put.
up ten tons of fine hay.
Planted eight acres of broom corn
that wan a total failure.
Planted two acres of cane for sor-
ghum. got :'! ; gallons of flno syrup.
From forty heus sold $68.60 worth
cf eggs and fryers.
From two brood sown put up 1.20O
pounds of meat, forty gallons of lard
.•nd sold $120 worth of pigs and
togs.
From four cows supplied the fam
ily with milk and butter, gave milk
to other families and sold $70 worth
Gt yearlings.
Large garden supplied needed
> vegetables.
Planted one-fourth acre to onions,
•nade plenty for the family and sol'.*
$30 worth.
You will note that his forty hens
ljogs. milch cows and gard.n hav j
actually been his salvation and will
.continue to be so until another crop
la raised.
LOCAL MARKETS
3.00
j*h pot ai«er i>eck
CYlery, bunch
Idaho j< pples, box
Country eggs. doxen .
Walter .
W HOI.ESAI.K I'lKilH CH.
nil weight* .$ .22
Sp.-uitfH, all wulghls 21
Slag roosters 14
Old rnoaltr* 14
No. 1 turkeys 30
No. 3 turkeys yO
Fresh tggt, new caaes included,
worthless out. delivered Okla-
homa City . 16.00
Packing stork butter. gi>od sweet
No. I delivered Oklahon
Via express PP.-.
Freeh creamery butter. 60-lb tube
OltAlN AMD I KKD.
, urlcaa ti
lanoina
Chicken teed, cwt
Shoris. jtjr cwt
Corn chops, cwt
Shelled corn, iter bushel
Oats, per bushel
Linseed meal, cwt
City
.$3.1003.90
activk tkadism* I* HTOCK1.
NKW YORK, .'an 19.—A general rov-
ing movement set In on the stork mar-
low up l the end of the first hour to-
resultlng In really active trading
the first time In thiwe days. Some
the shorts apparently ha<i taken
nlng from the action of the si*cial-
tles yesterday.
The leaders Included United Fruit,
which reached 109%, or the equivalent
Hi!*1 j for the oi l stork. Texas and l*a-
rlflc Coal and Oil u i shove 32. a Kaln
og «' points. and California Petroleum,
with a new Iiik>i of 3s, up 2.
ltalls were slow.
viw \ oki iio< ki opKir,
N'KW YOHK, Jan. 18.- Blocks opened
hik'iifi i mi.. *3V4i unchanged:
American Smelting 31V up ; Central
Jxather i~%, up '« ; American Tobacco
116, up '4, Pan-American 76Ms# un-
chanred} Canadian I'm-Ific HI*. up V* ;
Corn Products 70%, up S ; Crucible Steel
UK. up Anaconda 38U, off At-
lantic Gulf 7-'. unchanged; Food. Prod-
ucts 26V4. off \; Southern Pad fib 87'*.
unchanged.
In the early afternoon rails gained.
Htudehaker vsas also strong ami reports
were circulated that the
wan buying the stocks
made a ne whlgh on the
vanclng 2*. to 51%.
iohkig* i:\cii a jic1k ofklfs.
NBW YOltK, Jan. 19.—Foreign ex-
change was lower at the ofienlnK Hterl-
ofl JJ4r; francs 0627; lire
Man dollars
old bull i ool
ti. H. itealty
itoveinunt, ad-
THE WEATHER
STEER MARKET
From Weak to Lower Prices
on Cattle—Ugly Hog
Deal Develops.
lltUHI.Y
12 Midnight...
i ;■ "!
r KM IT. !tATl'KE8.
It I t KI
Cattle ..
Calves
Hogs . ..
.. .2,300
attle buying
1 ihetr rattle buying
a hard time eruci
Killers hedged
today but they had .Pi
lug murh of a reduction Sleers which
comprised over half the run. Hold ai
and weak to a little lower price.
hulk going at $t#.764l'7.76. She stuff
uneven and the tendency was lower
though some Males did not carry a
• line Stockers held the week's adv
but the going was not so smooth a
"'uesday Calves were steady.
HTIflHRB-
I corn fed steers I 8.L'5i
Maximum at 1 p. rn 63
For Oklahoma City and vicinity:
Cloudy and unsettled weajher tonight ami
Thursday. Somewhat cooler Thursday.
For Oklahoma: Tonight, unsettled;
warmer extreme east portion; rolder
north and west portions.
FU2ZY-WUZZY SIMPLY
HAD TO HAVE FUNERAL
| Dear little Fuzzy-Wuzzy had to
have a funeral. He hud to be duly
buried in a dog cemetery somewhere
! l y his devoted mistress, even though
ho was no longer altogether—his
; head having been sent to the state
laboratory to be tested for evidences
I of mad-dogglnoss.
Fuzzy was the pet of one of Ok-
laJirma City's boil toiih, a way, big-
"P Pity up matron. He had bitten the
Leslie Shaw, Roosevelt Ait!e,|d«ar <""• •> <! days
npplirpc fnr llltimatr. Iatel- *!'"<■• Ton's hubl.y Inslst-
ueciares lor Ultimate ',..l that luzzy be decapitated and
Consumption Tax. sent to the state chemist for exarn-
ination. This was done. No rabies
WASHINGTON, Jail. 19.—Le*lle wt|'e '"""d buI Fuuy1* head was
M. Shaw, secretary °t ,1" trea urj t,;'"> torn. Mme. Hon Ton didn't
YOUNG LOVERS SUCCEED IN GETTING
MARRIED AFTER FOUR ATTEMPTS
Weather Condition*.
Haiti, or snow, has fullen over all the
ountry west of the ltockles and In , ... ...
northern Ttxm. u-nlterwl iwrtlon. nt, 11 n excllliive article, follow
and northern ■
HI. LESLIE M. SHAW.
"lo
the
else
It lm
he Ro.
been no pre<ipltalli
here. A marked
stern half of tlie
tral near Wllllston
glvi
nge was
ins $*.74l ,
.(•.147; marks
.8776; h
LinMtTY IIONim.
Pi. flihl 4s. r,0; ^
first 4'4h. $88.40; sec.
PRODUCE
Medium lo
Meal ai
Caked
Plain to
Be
d g
fed
rain fed.
(tillers
will:AT (IN III 4 LINK.
CHICAGO. .Ian. I! Heavy supplies
of wheal at the leading markets, coupled
a lib luck of buying power, caused a tie-
dine In
Coi
commission house selling. Provisions
were lower.
March w'ie«t opened off V at $1.74,
and lost au additional 3c in later trad-
ing May wheat ojiened at 11.(ill. off 1c.
And dropped 3->4c additional before the
•Ioe«
May
urn was off %c
■ drum; '
/. Jul
opening,
Mbal m
at T0V4
. - . s - o1
luter. July o|>ened off '/ «
id lost %a additional later.
I IIICAOO I'ltOIH ( K.
BUTTER: Creamery exints. 46c;
creamery standards, 4flc; firsts. 34u
a*-. 12^? 17c.
ISOQ8: Ordinaries, #0©62c; firsts. 62
•file.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN OPE 118.
CHICAGO. Jan. I'j—drain opening:
Wheat -March, off \c; May, off lc.
Corn—May. off <K,c; July, off Hr
Oata— Maj, unchanged; Julj'. off '4c.
visions nominal.
CIIICAUO CAK1I fJ It AIX.
WIIKAT: No. 2 red. $l.M«rl.Nli.
CORN: No. 2 yellow. 67V*c; No. 3
lllow, 62%®«8Wc; N(- 4 yellow, 60<{|
No. 5 yellow. 5R«4<?fi9c; No 2
. eoti
. ■ ^O. 2
mixed, 65f&66\fcc; No 3 mixed.
6214c: No 4 mixed, 6#^©60't,c: No. 5
mixed. SKUti r.Oc; No ti nilxe.l. C74i68c:
\ i 'mi i;i
' htte. SIHe; No. ti white, f;
«5
'ATS' No. :l white, lIOCSjc
llle.
No. A
to the Missis-
sippi river. Tin pressure Is high over
the eastern districts and Is attended by
decidedly cold weather over the north-
west. readings being near sero over the
north Atlantic states.
Koud ( oiidltlont.
Road conditions as furnished by the U.
S. weather bureau for Wednesday, were:
North- oklahoma, rough; Uuthrie,
good: Kingfisher, good; I'errv. fair,
muddy in low places; I'onca City, fair;
Wichita. Kan., rough in places; Newton.
ti— -ough.
Poteau, fair
somewhat muddy.
Southeast— Khawnee. rough; Holden-
ville. rough: McAlester, rough; Wister,
good; Tishomingo, muddy; Hugo, good;
Idabel, good.
1,1"',on <' *, fa,f; Purcell, good;
4.00 I'nuis Valley, lair. Duncan, fair, muddy
^ - i n" 1 Hustings, muddy; Waurika,
800(0) 4.00 good; Ryan. fair, muddy in places.
... Southwest—Chickasha, rough: Hobart.
S-SOQ 9.M ! good; Lawton, lair, slightly rough
6.to 5 71 West KI Reno, good; Hndgeport.
6 b<>f(p 8.0(1 j good; Hydro, good; Clinton, good; L'lk
Cltv. good.
Northwest—(learv. good; Taloga,
good; Enid, fair; Cherokee, fair; Dodge
City. Kan., good.
NEGRO CONFESSES HE
KILLED PRETTY NURSE
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 19.—(By U.
P. Henry A. Brown, a negro, today
confessed to the killing of Harriet
ugly hog deal developed today, ' Kavanaugh, a nurse at the naval
'J«3iarJi!'wl.Tli hOHpltal here, accordinit to police.
■ • -• • • •Detectives Bradley and Ham-
merstae. of Baltimore, were said to
have elicited the confession after a
long grilling of Brown who was ar-
rested in Baltimore a few hours af-
ter Miss Kavanaugh was found Sat-
urday.
OVVK AND Iil-Jil' KltS—
Qraln-fed cows and best
Texas and New Mexico ...
(lood butcher ••little
Med. to gooil butcher cows..
Uaby beef heifers
Med. to good heifers
I >ii P> med. heifers
liood to choice bulls
CHimers and low cutters
Strong cutters
Med. t
Commc
1 CALVES—
Hood to choice vealers
(iood heavy calves ...
Fair to good calves ..
Common to fair calves
STOCKKKS ANU F13EDBRS—
Feeders, 800 to 86o lbs 7.00® 7.50
Uood 600 to 7uy-lb stockers 6.85® 7.00
Rest white face feeders .... 7.00$ 7,r>(
Med. to good yearlings 5 7D <i 6.75
Coin, to plain yearlings .... fi.uii'i/' 6.0'
Choice stock calves 6.0o4jj 7.00
Plain stock calves 4 00(10.50
(iood to choice stock heifers b.00%f 6.00
Med. to good slock heifers.. 4.00u> 4.5o
Aged stock cows 3 tic® 4.00
Young stock cows 4.<)"«> 4 75
Med to good slock bulls .. . 4.00'/f 6.50
HOUfc'
3 00<tj 6.00
lik«* that a bit.
i "I must have Fuzzy-Wuzzy'g head,"
I she wailed over the wire to the
chemist at the capitol. "You can
J have what's left of it," replied the
chemist.
i "All right, I'll send Dr. — for
j if-" And so rhe did. The poor vet
Shaw h views, as prepared bv him 1,1 back the head of Fuzzy-
j Wuzzy on the body and the funeral
j was held Tuesday afternoon. It is
said that unite a lot of fashionables
wept over what was left of Fuzzy as
they consigned him to his last rest-
ing plnce.
under Piesident Roosevelt, advo-
cates:
A high protective tariff.
Repeal of the excess profits
tax.
levying of a consumption tax.
Refusal to refund any of the
public debt at this time
Copyright. 1921. by United I
WASHINGTON, Jan. r> i
chargeable'to overhead expense, nee
rssarily add to the cost of produc-
tion and unless some equivalent
benefit results, other than rhe rev-
enue Itself, they might better he as-
sessed against the consumer in the
fust instance. If this be correct in
principle then excess profits taxes
trhould be abolished.
Profits Tax Adds to II. F. I..
Lxcess profits taxes have ind'rect-
ly, if not directly, added more to the
cost of living than any other «lngln
factor. Not only are they pyramided
and passed on to the consumer but
ihe case with which this is accom-
plished naturally anil Inevitably
Invites profiteering.
There is no answer to the logic
of a consumption tax. unpopular
though it may seem, until under-
stood. Suppose tho costs of produc-
tion and distribution of shoes had
been kept at their minimum and a
tax of even 7 per cent imposed upou
the final sale—and no one even
thinks of one-quarter of one per cent
-—our shoes would have been kept
under $12 and the retailer, having
escaped the excess profits taxes,
m i" j
Cabinet to Be Decided on
Frelinghuysen's House-
boat, Probably.
MARION, Ohio, Jan. 19.—Presi-
dent-elect Harding turned today
from tho trying task of conferring
with so-called best minds aud began
cleaning up his personal affairs
preparatory to leaving tomorrow
night for Florida, where he will take
a five week.H' vacation.
Worn ami tired inmost to the
point of irritability by the long
hours he has spent at his desk since
packei
about
>9.26 u|i
Beat butchers
<iood to choice heavies
Med. to good butchers
Plain mixed
I (est butcher pigs
(iood stock hogs
Plain stockers
9.75
9.65U !>.75
9.40® 9.65
9.00(ri' 9.35
8.00© 8 50
7.(io<rr oo
6.00<ft> 6.50
The Swedish bride fills her pockets
with bread, which she dispenses t«
pile.! by the Oklahoma Live .Stock News " 1111 U,BM' "u,in sue <> "penses
covering tho Okjahoma City market. every one she meets on her way to
Avg.
1.200
1.200
1.0N5
titia
1.127
7.25
S 25
7.65
H.75
7.60
In M
7.50
33
CHICAGO UltAI* TABLE.
WHIiIAT—Open
Mar l 74
May 1.66
CORN—
May
July ......
(JAT8 —
May 45 • ,
July 451%
1 OitK —
23.75
May 23.60
LARH—
Jan. 18,10
ay 13,75
runs -
January nominal
May 12.75
Vfch
70tf .70'4
.69-"Vi
• 45 tii
12.75 12.67
Heifers
72 K.66 1
S3 6.60 I
RO 6.00
j9 7.25 I
Cows
^5 6 50 i in 1.1
50 G5d I 2 1.!
•0 6.25 5 >
0 4 .K5 16 1,*
590 21 f
JO 6.00 I
C aniiem and Cutter*
<5 5.25 , 2 f
50 3.50 | 4 i
>0 350 I
n.oo
!l (to
11.00
5.75
6.00
155
the church, every piece she disposes
7 75 I °f av®rting, as she believes, a mis-
6.60 fortune.
7.60 I
6.75
7.10
7.60
V6
6 25
6.50
5.75
6.50 i
LABOR DIRECTORY
would be disposed to bear some j his return from Panama early In
slight portion of the consumption December, Harming welcomed the
tax of $1.20. Like saving to the prospect of boarding Senator
consumer and the same increase in Frelinghuysen's houseboat at
public revenue would result from
nearly everything we produce and
George Dutch, llfteen years old, and hi.s thirteen-year-61d bride, wh*
was Carmine Emmons, photographed after they had been married by a
justice of the peace at Kansas City, Mo. The child lovers had made four
attempts to wed before they finally gained the consent of their parents
They have been lovers from childhood. Recently the little bride refuses
to attend school. "I'm going to get married, she said, and left her home.
She was found later when she appeared uith her Romeo at the license
bureau. The children were taken home, where, the neighbors say, they
were interviewed by irate parents with broad-backed hair brushes. Three
times again the children were taken in hand by their parents, but finally
they won consent to their marriage. The b^«y benedict is a Boy Scout
und is employed as a grocery clerk.
MOVIE FIRMS STATE CETS CRIME
BATTLE LAW REC0RD vlA B00ZE
consume.
A tax on each intermediate sale
also results In pyramiding the bur-
den on the consumer only.
Incomes afford the best yard stick
lo measure the relative benefits of a
stable government and income taxes
therefore are the most logical and
equitable of all.
I hope to see the present tariff law .. . . .. .. , . a
not amended, but repealed and In Its than a^any Ume ln the last month
Censorship Bills Controlling
Pictures in Many Leg-
islatures.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The motion
picture industry is engaged in the
greatest fight in its history against
Augustine Saturday for a cruise of j^tate censorship and Sunday closing
ten days or two weeks down the laws.
Indian river along the Florida east Censorship bills either hare been
coast. ior be introduced in thirty states
His cabinet, it was learned today,' movies are included in
probably will be decided upon there. lftW measures in a dozen
He has found it impossible to siat?,8 *h,5h contemplate elimination
make final decision here in Marion I of « Sunday recreations and sports,
while he Is hems buffeted by the P6""'" h?ve,
supporters of rival aspirants. Hard- what thev declared a declaration of
1ng appears further from a decision
war and are carrying out an organ
ixed eampaign under the direction ot
.. , ... , . 'he National Association of Mqtion
Mrs nar ll"* wil Join the part) p|ctur(. Pro(luce whl(.L
after the houseboat cruise is «n-labout 93 cent of the producers
tailed. In the meantime she will go „ distl.ihutor8 ln the Ua„'d stal,
to New York City to buy clothes for an(1 cana
MUSKOGEE, Jan. 19. — Poor
quality >yhi.«ky is blamed by Fred
M. Tate, chief of the U. S. secret
service, west division, for the
fact that Oklahoma leads the
middle west in the number of
bank robberies, for&eries, and
general violations of the law.
Tate is here investigating in-
fractions of the prohibition law.
Tate advocates capital punish*
ment to stop the crime wave
sweeping the nation.
WICHITA SOUP KITCHEN
SHUT FOUR YEARS OPEN
NOW FOR UNEMPLOYED
WICHITA, Jan. 19—The S dgwiclc
House soup kitchen is open again
after four years. It was necessary
to open it because of the numbers
ol men who are unable to got work
tnd are dependent upon charity for
their meals. On an average, ten
According to some in- j r"en and boJ's are «utin£ there cacli
uuu > nuauu. aiiuniiUR ill BUlllt." III- , • -
dividual members of the association I ,neaI but il is to be much
this campaign may cost as high
$250,000.
5 00
2.00
f.10
aflr, f)«r
RAY Atfl) STRAW.
Retail price tor hay and straw In Ok-
lahoma City.
Vralrle hay. No. i, ton ir oo
No. 1 Alfalfa, per ton 2i 00
nlraw, per ton Hon
■IDE MARKET.
Qluen. ail cln/iset
Put t cured hides
Green hides
Horne hides '
Ponies and rulln
Dry horse hides
Bp* J .lo
Sheep pel la 25© 75
BIIOOMCORN.
(Revised Dally by Trades Warehouse
and Commlxalon Company.)
Lindsay Standard— I'erton
Strictly tancy
Choice
Good
Fair
Warehouse
Common arudex
DWAHF.
KANSAS ( ITV I'AMII (.It A IN.
"I1EAT; .'!2fi cars; tnurkel lower; No
2 hard, ti 7-<(i 1,74; No. :t hard. $1
ii " ,1-87^1-88; No 3 re5.
tS.S Market lower; No J mixed.
68c; No. n mixed, 56c; No. 2 white. &r>c
No. ;t white. Mc.
OATS: .Market lower; No, 2 white
No. 2 mixed. 44^44rye.
. WHBAT—Oiien
t .02® .03 ' Mar 1 «8
"ay . i.|2
CORN—
fiS*.
KANSAS CITY I ITI kks.
Hleh
1 US
Iy>w
1.85*;
1.508,
1.5052.80
.TSOl.Sl
.sn-syi 01
July
OATS—"
May . ...
(>l 'j
Close
l.fif.u
1.61
•'•u;
PUBLIC RECORD
27OW20O
.1 '?■>
200© 210
170(& 180
Choice ..
t
lROfffL'OO
■TSwairo
.... 120^150
Metlmni
< ' n
St;t .■ 1
ODDITIES
There is no wax In sealing wax.
DFATH*'.
r-«. l.fr (ralff.
• Mrs. T^ee Tralf.
afternoon at the
iducted by Rev |
58. who died Monda.v
Hurklns hotel, wan to
Frank Roach at the Street
chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
111 in Rose Hill cemetery
COTTON
Iiurial
48
1,028
815
1.090
77
!>.50
fi 50
Stockirs mid Feeders
6.25
6.00
7.50
5 00
6.00
5.00
4 00
4 00
5 00
5.50
5.00
4.50
4.50
4.00
9.75
9.75
9.65
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
L ATTLfcl; Receipts. 7.000; market
alow, steady; native steer*. $7.l|ttll.0U:
a... auera, 6tf.25-n9.00; row* and heifers.
•TA, u ?;*V; loc*®ra, >6.00(U9.25; calvea.!
♦ < .00^ 11.60.
heavy. January "if 2; c* off 720c'; March ! Htron* 1(W* n.CC'ei|l>,?u 1{/,0u0lft , maarJ*et
15 68c. off :12c; May 15 65c. </ff.C3c i8-1:'^ i
July Iter, oft ,33c: October IS 08o. off iff;,"VsSvKIm. W''S
. Receipts, 5.500; market
|gmbi, 10.65; ewes. 64.50
N K W YOHK COTTOIf OPKNS.
NEW ^ ORK. Jan 19.—Cotton opened
March ! str<
8.00 ! IXIOK MKKTIM.S TONIGHT
6.00 Iron Vforkers, Local 48—Meeia every
4 75 Wednesday night. Judge Earley's couri
6.50 i room, 210\fc West Mum. J. C. Robin-
4 tf5 | eon. business agent. Walnut 5492.
Lituuiivui uuu i l?uiuiler , l.utul 841—
. r Alee la every W edneaUay nighl Labor
ill j hull, 127Weal Grand. V\. u. Tickle.
*-0 j president and busineus agent, 605 Weal
I Ciuckusuw, VVuluui 86J8; 11. u. Hul-
... Held, secretary. 119 Weat Sixth. Wal-
1 nut 6312.
j :!r, Cui v«;uteift, Local <7tt—Meeia every
7 ("q Ueuiiettuuy iwgiit at Carpumers hull,
g'fji j 2^0^ NorUi Lobinaon. a. 11. Loudon,
9 00 pieanleiii. 41bVa North llurvey, Aiupj«
8 00 lb4' w- u- L'u>- Mb^relur>. DjIV* Uu.nl
1 Ninth. Walnut 24u4, W. L. rowed.
1 buainena agenl. 3u2U West aixtceiuh.
C 50 Walnut 549-, reaidence Maple 5i48 J.
6.00 1 lioUcurriert uud liuduiuK i^uOurrrs,
Local 1—Meeia every Wednesday mgnt,
7.30 o'clock, ul 229 Labi MrsL O. U
Huiapluey, presiueiil, lu8 \\tnl Potto-
wuiouue. Maple o4u, H. J. buika, sec-
retary. 3U6 Nor'Ji Durlaud, Maple
3335-J. L. JS. Juckaon, butiiiit'HH agent,
220 Last Hark, office Walnui 732b.
Muderit, Locai 3U—fleets «ver> lourui
\\ ediieaday nignl, J > pugrapiucai null.
Cutheilaon building. C. It. Uamsey,
president. 013 North Dewey, Walnut
3b73-J; H. H. Hexny. aecielaiy, 4ua
Choctaw.
muling fmaatn, l.ocul 149—Meets tlurd
V\ edneauuy night at Typographical 1
hall. Culbertaon building. J. a bum-
plea, preaidenl. 3j« V\e t ThlrUeih,
bouth. reaidence Walnut 29C6-J; L 1.
Johnson, secretary, business agent, 409
Culbertaon building. Maple 4756.
liarucr* (coloreU;, Local aww—Meets
every lourUi W ediuesday nigni at
Grand A\eiiue barber onup. ziu West
Grand. John W alera, pit ideiil. a
Norm liaivcy; Ctiarlea Mctujiand,
eecrelary, 8 North ilarvcy.
liuilMuj luiimu, Local Uoo —.\leela sec-
ond and luunii Weanesaay, 7;30 p. ui..
6V* £>outh iiobliiaon. U 1*. beard,
pieaidetil. 1UJU h.aal Ninth. Walnut
54utt, G. T. Moore, secretary, R. *\ u.
10. 12. W. Gee. local chairman, 713
Lust Tenth. Mupie 6112.
Bookbinders, Local istf—Meets every
firat W ednesday night. T> pographical
hull. Cuiberlsou building.
lirotlierliood of KalliuuU 1 raluuien, Local
7*i—Meets second, fourth and firth
W ednes>day, b p. m.. 1. O. O. F. hall.
Grand and Walker. W. V. Dennlatou.
cheaper even for this number than
furnishing them with fund* to buy
their meuls. Nearly all of those who
are eating at the soup kitchen ar<a
young, many being under twenty.
republic of Armenia has ap-
place a tariff law designed to pro-
tect every American industry, limit-
ing its revenue features to luxury
and non-competitive products.
The tariff issue resolves itself her White House wardrobe.
Into the naked question of whether 1 "~
the advantage ln American markets LI. IS 1,11 I! SKN'TEN'I h.
on competitive products shall hi ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 1! . Albert
preserved for American producers oi Fallis will probably be sentenced to- An International commerce club
sold to foreigners for revenue. day to life imprisonment for the for women has been organized in
For (Jenerul Protective Tariff* murder of his young sweetheart. A San Francisco, its purpose being to
While the emergency tariff on ag- i«r>- late yesterday found hfm guilty e ncourage the intensive study of
ricultural products would help save murder in the first degree and foreign countries as they rolate to I pointed a woman as its consular rep-
the farmer temporarily, nothing less j fixed his punishment at life. 1 trade.
resentntive at Yokohama.
than a general protective tarlf law,
insuring employment to every Amer-
ican, will put agriculture again
upon a profitable basis.
America could prosper I hough
all the rest of the world were
blotted out. She can prosper
thnuirh we lost every dollar of
interest and principal owed us
by foreign countries.
But what we cannot do and prosper
la to permit non-employment such
as must follow large importations of
what American labor has hitherto
produced.
LIEUTENANT FARRELL LEADING DOG TRAIN AT ENI) OP
LONG TRAIL
CD
PM
[INC P0
The ancient Egyptians made cof-1
fins of cork.
Coffee was not known to the
Greeks or Romar .1.
Wireless telegraphy was predicted
aeventy-ftve years ago.
No love scenes are permitted to
be shown in the movies in Zion City.
An official report shows that 494.- <
R'J nnimals lost their lives in the i I
world war.
In England the term corn general-
ly means wheat, in Scotland oats,
and in America maize.
It is said that in the days of
Pharoah there was a canal between
the Red Sea and the Nile.
Calculating machines are now
able to perform multiplication sums
and work out percentages.
During the past year the United
States mint at Denver turned out
96,000,000 coins of sufficient quanti-
ty to fill six box cars.
The Duchess of Sutherland has
the distinction of having been the
first woman magistrate appointed to
Scotland.
Archbishop Hayes Sails
for Rome. May Get
Red Hat.
( HI( A(.<> LIVESTOCK It K(11
CHICAGO. Jan. 15).—HOGS: ;
mrket 10c higher.
11EL1'; Hi.000.
•TS.
State Rangers Take Charge |
of City Following Crime
Wave.
CORPUS CHKISTI, Texas, Jan. 19.
—State rangers were policing this
city today, taking the places of city
and county officers whom Mayor
Gordon Boone charges with neglect
of duty.
The entire police force of the city
with the exception of one man faces
trial for neglect of duty. Mayor |
Boone charged police were affording
law violators protection.
Burns' men had turned evidence
president. 144S Last Ninth street, phone ! over to Adjutant General Cope who
ur«rUie"7 W.i.1 Twentya,"™" j ordered state rangers into tl.e town.
Phone Walnut 27f8; W. J. sterrett. Making their entrance secretly into
etary and representative, 6J4 Laat town, six of them aided by three
amnr* atret.1. nhoiix Walnut -un I , , ,. ,
detectives swooped down upon thir-
teen suspected houses Monday night
Vi*ut
I Lieutenant Stephen Karrell walk-
J InK intu .Mattice, Ontario, at the head
f of his dog train. "Hale and hearty
as ever," was his response, when
asked about his -alleged weakened
I condition. Farrell arrived at Mat-
f tice on foot about fifteen minutes
i after Hinton and Ivloor, the two lat-
" ter having rode ln on their dog sleds.
The Journey was about 200 miles.
'CITY" OF MATTICE AND MAN WHO RECEIVED FIRST NEWS
FROM MISSING BALLOONISTS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,
HOGS: Receipts. 26.000; market 10c
bulk. $9.70<« 10.10: butcher*. $96612'
packers. <io«p .< 50; light. 95'u
; pigs, $'J.26« 10.30; rough.
Sycamore street, phone Walnut 341J.
CATTL1-:: 12.000. j Iron Aloldera L aioa. l.oval —Mee^e
fourth Wednesday night at Federa-
tion of L ilK r office, tilth floor Haiti
more building. Hoy Teague. presi-
dent; Chaa. Marshall, secretary
Sign aud 1'ictorlul fainter*. Cocal S7i—
Meets second and tourth Wt-tlnesUay
'ATTLE:
lieoelnts, 12.000;
beeves. I7.50toll.6u; I
#.76; cannery ami euttu-h. jioo'ji'
stockers ana feeders, *5.26^3.25;
,,u^h 00; sio.«o«T*.oo.
Ml LLP: Heceipts, 18.000; market 16c
wer; wool lambs, J9.25||H0.60; ewea
$8.764J
market
DISEASE BASIS OF SUIT
AlIeKinK that she transmitted to
Mm a disease which 'injured his
personal pride and feelings." R. W.
Charlton, filed a petition for a di-
vorce from Mary Charlton in the
district court Wednesday. The
couple were married August 9, 1919.
Each year for the past thirteen
years the American-born Duchess of
Marlborough has presented a silver
cup as a prize for one of the dis-
trict horticultural shows held in
London. At the annual prize-giving
this year announcement was made
that it would be the last, as the
duchess was leaving England to take
up her abode abroad.
j AfcKbT3*kop "j"Iayef /Mrc
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes
New York, who recently sailed for The English stage now has a mln-
Rome on an ecclesiastical mission, i imum wage for chorus girls.
It is rumored that Archbishop Hayes! ......
may soon be made a cardinal. | Leader Want Ads For Results
night. Typographical hall. Culbertson
building. J. 11. .Hherred, president.
Maple {>356. Ld Miller, secretary. Wal-
nut 8060
MLElLNCiS I'll I K.N DA \ MtiUl
Trades uud l.abor Council— Mceis every
Thursday night. Typographical lall,
second floor. Culberlson building.
George Long, president. Maple Tfiou
G. 1'. La el di rook, secretary
l'luiubrrti aud Mcauilitlers. i.orai I'm
Meets every riiurs«ia> nigm .it Liibor
hail, K7Vt Weat Grand (Kxecutivu
board meets ivory Monday nigtu saiii*
pi. ce) T. J llouch, l>u nie.ss agent.
S25 Weat Fourth, office Walnui
reaidenoe Mniile 4616.
UoUMurneik. liuddiug aud Conuuou La*
l>« .^ri, Local oiJ—A lee Is every Thure-
duy iiIkM at North Hobiiisoii J
L. Moikm. preaidenl and business
agent. 414 West Grand; R W. Mc-
(Juliough, financial secretary. 8u4 \\ui
Sixth Muple 1827.
llurbrro. Local <43—Meets every third
Thursday uighl at Musicians nail, cor-
ner Grand and Hobin oii( third floor)
Ted Kangiey, preaidenl, Lxcliang*
building. I'ackingtown, J. Het. cii eMi
secretin ). Walnui 6040.
Uuili <iaU t.it-iks Local JSt—Meets first
and tnird Ihursday at 7;30 p in.. Odd
l-tiiows i.an. corner Grand and
Walkd Ed Arnusirong. pretuM.it. 331
West Noble street; E. E. MLier jr^
secretary-tr.iasurer. 916 East Eighth
street.
1'lastrrerK and Cement KlaUhrrt, Local
170—Meets «very Thursday night.
Eagles
George
Donovan, secretary,
first. Maple 3523-J
hall. First and Broadu.
Berry. president; Billy
secretary. 6AT Wmi Thirty-
Seventy-one alleged law breakers
Including sixteen women were taken
into custody. They arc held on boot-
legging. gambling and other under-
world charges.
BILL TO GIVE KANSAS
WOMEN RIGHT TO SUE
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 19.—Because
Representative Jeffrey of Wichita,
has introduced n similar bill. Mrs.
Minnie J. ({instead of Seward, the
veteran woman member of the Kan-
sas legislature, has withdrawn her
bill intended to give women who are
married the same rights as men in
suing to recover for personal in-
juries.
The Jeffrey bill would give a mar-
ried woman the right to sue when-
ever she might be entitled to do so
to recover damages for personal in-
juries. Under the present law, when
a married woman is injured, her
husband must bring suit for the loss
of her time if damages are to be re- '
covered.
In withdrawing her bill, Mrs.
Grinstead said she was preparing
another measure to give women i
equal inheritance rights and legacy j
privileges with men but that she has
not gotten her measure drafted in
suoh a way that she could give out
the principal provisions if will cou-1
tain.
The above photo shows the city of Mattice. at Ontario, where th«
three naval balloonists have arrived after traveling for several days from
Moose Factory. The newspapermen photographers who have invaded
Mattice are equal to about three times the normal population of the town
The inset shows Colonel I). P. Aldouse. manager of the Hudson Bay com-
pany's post at Mattice. who received the first message bv Indian runner
from Moose Factory telling of the safety of tho balloonists. He sent
runner to Cochrane to telegraph the news to the wbrld.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1921, newspaper, January 19, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149296/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.