Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA LEADER
THREE
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TaBOUT pOLKS
Telephone Items
To Maple 7600
FACE
JSHERS MEET
PRINCE EN ROUTE HERE AS RUMANIAN
MINISTER TO WASHINGTON
luuiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiuiiiniiiituiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiintiNiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiutitniiiifiiuiiiiiwuumHiiiHiiiitiiiuuiira To Assure 6 Per Cent Divi
Mrs. W. T. lawrence, of 131- Went' d6nd, WOrkGTS P3y MtlSt
mnth sireet, with thu aid or mr . a. Suffer, Says Executive.
E. Leavltt and Mrs. Anna Taute, en-
tertained the Shamrock club in her
homo Wednesday afternoon. Addi-
tional guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. A. J. Wlnans, Mrs. George
Bryce, Mrs. J. M. Nicholson. G. E.
Karges and Mra. Vivian Coomb*
Ilenry.
The Washington Schoo! Patrona'
club will meet Friday afternoon in
the kindergarten rooms of the school.
Mrs. T. J. Roach, of 325 West
Fourth street, will entertain a num-
ber of her friends in her home Sat-
urday evening, February 12.
Social Fmbroldery Hub.
Mrs. II. B. Goble entertained the
Social Embroidery club in her home,
710 North Durland street, Wednes-
day afternoon. The special guests of
the occasion were: Mrs. W. Dardin,
Mrs. L. Burnham, Mrs. C. Stafford,
Mrs. J. W. Scothorn and Miss Nellie
Scothorn. A buffet lunpehon fol-
lowed their needlework.
Mr. Henderson Improved.
Mr. J. M. Henderson, who is seri-
ously ill in the Baptist hospital, was
somewhat improved Friday morning.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.- (By U. P.)
Five men barricaded themselves in
a hotel room today to draw up a case
designed to prove* that the wages of%
two million railroad employes >houl<l
be flashed.
The five holding the confar^ncc
comprise the labor committee of the
Association of Railway Executives.
The case they draw up will be pre-
sented to the standing comm)tt<M of
the association. This body after
passing on it witl make its repre-
ThQ'Missionary societies of the
Capitol Hill Baptist church met; Mentation, in the form of n petition.
Thursday afternoon. The East Side j to the United States railroad labor
Circle met with .Mrs. Frank Boswell, board.
Mrs. H. E. Ketchlng, who has been 335 East C street. The Central Or- j The railroad board the supreme
visiting Mrs. F. M. Ray, of $16 West I cle met with Mrs. Z. Osborne, 2318] court of railroad capital and labor -
Eighth street, left Thursday even- South Broadway, and Mrs. J. C. will hold a public hearing on the
ing for her home in Shawnee, Okla. j Saunders, of 538 West C street, en- petition before reaching a decision,
$ I tertained the West Side Circle. The Not until the railroad problem is
The Patron s club of the Shields ; Bible lesson study was the "Ministry settle'' amicably will industrial read-
Heights school, met Friday afternoon of women." Fifty members of the | justment be accomplished, autbori-
in the kindergarten room of the . Missionary society were present. i ties generally admit.
school when J. A. Whiteford, super- <S> The Four Factors Involved.
intendent of the schools, addressed ; The regular meeting of the Normalcy will come when the
the patrons and the pupils of the | Knights and I^adien of Security j rallroa«l problem is solved for the
fifth grade presented an interesting be held Friday evening in the City j four f.jdes involved. These four aides
program.
S Auditorium. Dancing will follow the
I business session of the me'eting.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Car- Mr. John H. Lee, of this city, left
^enters and Millmen will be held ; Friday for Guthrie, where ho will re-
Friday evening. Januajp 28. at the ' main a few days on important busi-
hall. 220% North Robinson street. ness.
HllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJS
People Willing to Be Taxed
to Help Starving Children,
She Says.
By Federated Tress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The peo-
ple of the United States are more
willing to be taxed in order to ex-
tend credit to the starving peoples
of Europe than for the purpose of
creating a larger army and navy in
America.
This was the opinion expressed by
Miss Jane Addams, before the senate
committee on banking and currency,
who spoke in favor of the recently
proposed plan of the Farmers' Na-
tional Council to have estimates for
the army and navy appropriations
reduced bV one-half, and the balance
used for exporting surplus farm
products to European countries.
The reduction of the army and
navy appropriation estimates to one-
lujl the amount asked, which aggre-
gncs about $1,634,000,000, would
make over J800.000.000 available for
I the e\port of such surplus products.
Farmers' Council Plan.
The Farmers' National Council
recommends that congress create a
commission of five to seven mem-
bers, of whom at least two shall be
farmers or representatives of farm
organizations, to serve as a sale and
collection agency to finance the ex-
port of surplus supplies, such as
wheat, wheat flour, potatoes, cotton,
wool, meat and meat products, milk
and dairy products and tobacco.
The further recommendation Is
made that these supplies should be
purchased by the commission so
far as possible directly from the
producer. The commission should
determine the price at which the
farm staples are to be sold and the
length of time that credit is to be
extended to the purchasers, whether
these purchasers be government or
private corporations or co-operative
societies.
In supporting these recommenda-
tions before the senate committee,
jMiss Addams spoke of Europe's need
of raw materials as well as food,
describing the shortage of clothing
and shoes. She stressed particu-
larly the misery she saw in Vienna,
the dreadful plight of the children,
PUBLIC
RECORD
JR.
[IHilllllllllllllillllllllllllllMIUIIIIIIIIII'lllllllllllilllllllllli;
0 CULTURE, WHERE ART THOU
In Oklahoma City?
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED attended
a Shakespearean lecture by Dr. E. H.
Griggs at the First Lutheran church,
this week.
OVER THREE THOUSAND
stopped and attended a demonstra-
tion of a "non-leakable" ink pencil,
with which a set of collar-buttons
was given free as an inducement,
at the corner of Broadway and First
street, the same day.
TELEPHONE BOOTHS I N T H E
HUCK1NS hotel are equipped with
individual electric fans.
IN SPITE OF these preventives
many men are known to have gotten
hot under the collar while trying to
persuade the operator that all the
wrong numbers were not busy.
RUFF RUDOLPH SAYS:
"All is not cold that shivers. 1
found that out last night when the
Mrs. tried to teach me some of them
modern dances."
"MUNDEN FILES APPEAL TO
RETAIN CITY BENCH." reads a
Leader headline, Thursday.
MANY A WEARY HOBO in
Wheeler park has done the same
thing when prodded by a cop.
LYLLIE. our confidential secre-
tary, says she never could r.iake out |
just what the statue of liberty car- J
ries in hnr left hand, but she think:
It might possibly be a vanity bag
are: Railroad management, one mil-
lion stockholders; two million em-
ployes and the traveling public.
Railroad executives in today's con-
ference arc: W. W. Atterbury, vlcc-
preBident of the Pennsylvania lines;
H. E. Bryan, president of the Chi-
cago. Milwaukee ant) St. Paul; N. D.
Maher, president Norfolk and West-
ern, and W. R. Scott, president of
the Southern Pacific lines In fexas
and Louisiana.
E. T. Whiter, spokesman for the
railroads before the labor board, said
today the only way for the roads to
_ earn Ihe 6 percent guaranteed jtock-
= j holders under the government agree-
ment Is to reduce wages.
"The roads are all losing money,"
he said. "Safety of passengers is in> =
puaired because of the reduction In =
forces necessary to curtail expenses. =
All other expenses have been re- =j
duoed. Therefore, the only way out =
is to cut wages."
Would Fnd Agreement.
Whiter favors the orderly abolition
of the agreement between the gov-
ernment, labor and the railroad man-
agement.
"This problem will not be settled
before the roads are unshackled ns
they were before the Adamson act
became effective December 31, 1917,"
he said.
Piece work is prohibited under the
existing agreement. Whiter said
straight time work is a great eco-
nomic principle.
J. M. Jewell, president of the rail-
road employes department of tho
American Federation of Labor,
served notice today that employes
•would bitterly contest the wage-
slashing attempts of executives.
Labor won the first skirmish in
the wage cut battle yesterday when
the labor board handed down a deci-
sion to the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad. The road had pe-
titioned for permission to cut wages.
The board decided to hold another
hearing February 10 and advised of-
ficials to go back and talk it over
with the men in the meantime.
51
H
lG
;p ftnr MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE TESTIMONY
-d nflL PALMER IS SCOTLAND YARD'S AGENT
uShH
w .WII .'vr-Tiw'""'!1 :r"\ „ i11"1" an adjunct vof Scotland Y*rd
u i V ?, .!! / . from the time America entered tho
joint British-American secret police vvar.
which wudcveloiMd under Attorney in behalf of Irish freedom, Irwin
Arkincnc Rlnr^c ToLon in I'Vl.* . a"Ufr Is ovVr , s"'iU*11 "ddr«sged a roup of business men
ArK3nS3S DOCKS I aKen TO by coil less, the Rev. J. V. Irwin will ' here during his American tour and
Penitentiary to Avoid Mob ,ur"ta.h !l> « particularly forceful In refuttnc
ViAlonro uccordlnt; to fn.nds of the : thl> - legend that -priest-ridden '
Violence. PiesbyU'ilan cltiuyman. i Irishmen are the only one who de-
According to dispatches from Bel- mand independence. On returning to
I MARION. Ark . Jan. 2H Five ne fast, Irwin was seized there by the hi® hotel, the clergyman was vIk-
uroes were rushed from the jail here authorities ami sent, without hearing I itecl by two ;tg< nts of Attorney Gen-
I to the state penitentiary at Little °r trial to the^ Ballyklnlar intern- ral Palmer, who escorted him to
I Rock late vesterday when it was ment camp. The tens of thousands i the department - f justice. Theio
i feared they might become the vie °' Americans who heard the Prot- tho clergyman was put through a
tlms of mob violence. The negroes clergyman plead the cause of thorough grilling and amde to feel
are suspected of having aided li) the J'lsh, self-determination during his ; that his advocaev of the Irish cause
' ,"1'1 ,l"' 1 Stales y. .11 .i a, sot-etliin • aki'i to treason m tho
will not be surprised to know he has j I nited States.
Incur re the dlnpleasure of the Bo|- Irishmen in Washington were
fast authorities. \ery confident at the time that Pal-
„ , Irwln s experience while in Wash- mer's men were sniping on the Bel-
and trans-' is'being recalled in the light | fast preacher merely
of charges by Samuel Untermyer British authorities
that the 'espionage* division of th
Royaltf will soon be among our
diplomats at Washington. Prince
Antolne Bibesco, the newly-ap^cint-
ed Rumanian Minister to the United
States has sailed from England for
tho capital. He is accompanied by
his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth
Asquith, daughter of former Premier
Asquith, of Great Britain. The Prince
was formerly connected with the
Rumanian Legation in London and
married Miss Asquith last year.
|IIHIIHIIIinillllllllllllinilil!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlilllllinillllll!HllllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII^
| Spring Shoes For The Fair Ones Are
| Riots of Color, Jewels, Ribbons and Metal 1
scape of Henry l-owry. negro, fol
lowing his alleged mu.der of two
whites and the wounding of two
other whites at Nodena, Ark.'
lx>wry was taken from a train in
Mississippi Wednesday
ported more than 100 miles to the
cne of his crime where
because tho
had given hip
• am. in the department of justice ea
chained to a slake and burned lo I 'lel""'"n<' 1 ot Justice was no more that of a dancerous' man.
GERMAN LANDLORD ASKS
U. S. CITIZEN TO ASSIST
IN MORTGAGE PURCHASES
iiwu, ui „u.to lt BERLIN, Jan. 28.- Shonid a plan I
was rumored two ncKroea also had ; 0ern™n '"ndholdera he-
connection with '".v.y il is I"'1" P°8'
ami hurriedly re- j *lb e <l " American capitalists would
1 find themselves the owners of some
death.
The sheriff here stated this morn-
ing that whil there had been no
signs of mob violence, feeling was
running high throughout the state
and that he believed in ''safety
first."
Reports from Blytheville, where it
Irwin's arrest in Belfast came on
the heels of his action In writing a
letter to tho local press refuting a
icharge by the evangelist "Gypsy
[Smith" tnat De Valera was resented
by American audiences, particularly
in Georgia.
been arrested in connection with
Lowry's escape
moved from the town for safe keep-
ing. were denied at the sheriff's of-
fice early today.
sfcl
his country's linest estates and
Indirect aids of the "white" hopes. |
Tho mark is so low that it is hoped
Americans will take the opportun-1
Ity of buying mortgages on German
negro population of
st. louis now 69.603 < '
I wo results are expected: l-'lrst
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. The cen- I1'"' m0!?«aSe ™«W would 1)8
ureau today announced the *"1',' abroad; that is. not
and negro populations of St. stared In Germany for taxation:
.Mo., and Topeka. Kan. , T'T'-, b"' thT wo"'<1
Dr. E. F. Love joy
116>4 > t .Muln. Walnut .m0.
Special attention between 4 add 6
to diseases ol the sktnu fartai
Memtnhen. ptmplef. ntnlen. K"ttr«
suk bureau
white
1XSt.%.oui's now hXTiVoTneiiroes " «empts at Socialization
which is 9 per cent of the total pop- * fcal ' br™«" to light
illation of 772.897. In 1910 St. Ix)Uls! rfn™J1* 111 th« ""'I™ Majority So-
had 43,960 nesroes which waa 6.31clallat convention with the reading
Billie s Home Bakery
BKKCH NUT BREAD
Strickly Union Bakery
Maple 15S0 815 >orlh Geary
HT MMA J0UIKw
ritten for United Press.
nTlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIII!illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIII||||||,-= ; roes 5.3.
per cent of the total population. In
the last ten years the white papula-
tion has increased 9.4 per cent and
the colored decreased
Topeka now has 4.297 negroes
which is 8.f per cent of the total
population of 50,002. In 1910 Topeka
= had 4,5.18 negroes which was 10.4
!§|per cent of the total. In the last
=5 ten years tho white population, has
S increased 16.7 per cent and tho ne-
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. - Spring
shoes are more elaborato and gor-
geous than ever before, although
such a pedal state seems almost Im-
possible in view of the confections
of footwear that have tripped about
this past season.
Shoe makers say that since, after
long years in the attempt, they have
convinced womankind that shoes
must be as fragllely beautiful as
gown or hat, they do not intend any
slump in their propaganda. Thus,
spring footwear showings in manu-
facturer display rooms are a riot of
colored kid and fabric, metal. Jewels,
ribbons and composition.
Gray seems to bo the big choice In
color, as shoes follow suit and coat,
and blue and gray Is the big c6lor
Noted Artist Finds Her
a Perfeet Blond.
SUFFRAGETTES OF HIGH
SCHOOL IN POLITICS
cause of the Fearful Eco-
nomic Situation.
Bv Federated Pretts.
ROME, Jan. 28. — Considerable
and said that the extension ofMteht is shed upon the recent cen-
American credit in the form advo-|aored strike reports from Portugal
cated by the Farmers' National by 'hp following letter from Senor
Council would mean the saving of Texeira, a leader of the Left Wing
millions of lives. ' of tlie Socialist party of Portugal.
1 printed In l'Avanti:
Leader Want Ads Work Day And j "In the Portuguese republic,
Night—Try Them I-'or Results. I which has fallen into the hands of
I such a reactionary government that
The halls of Central high school
are assuming the likeness to a poli-
tical convention with the class elec-
tions drawing near.
Class elections in Central high are
now carried on in the same fashion
as the city election, a preliminary
being held, officers nominated and
j tho regular election held with the
. «. .. /-v , , „ | different rooms corresponding to the
NO Ministry Can Last BG- precinct of the city with each sep-
Drugged Perfume.
arate floor a different ward.
Campaigning by the different
clubs is now going on with the cen-
ter of attraction being the election
of the president of this year's grad-
uating class as the the president of
the class of '21 has always been a
member of the Jefferson Debate
Society and this year, other clubs
are planning to pool their votes in
order to put their candidate in the
office.
The "suffragets" are expected to
enter a dark horse.
WOULD RAISE MONEY
FOR CHICAGO CHILDREN
female representing 60.4 per cent of
the total.
atoka farmers save
by co-operative assn.
ATOKA, Okla., Jan. 28. — The
Atoka County Farmers' Association,
an organization that was incorpor-
ated on August ir> of last year with
a capital stock of $15,000, and has
marketed about 2,500 bales of cotton
for Its stockholders, at an average
profty of about $12.50 a bale, above
the street price, has purchased the
W. J. Bond stock of groceries. hard-
Gray "Suede perforated with -, „ , ,. , .
wide range of patterns and under- i °_t?toes.', ?ou_v.™«Le°ibZ^
laid with black patent leather is a
A meeting of stockholders will be
j held at the court house tomorrow
at 1 p. ra.
. . ... , St. Louis population includes 383,
feature in outer raiment for spring <98 ma|efl and 3g9 45„ f(,mlUes
lhere are many copper and red
browns, however, a few blacks and
midnight blues, and the usual nov-
elty combinations.
Trimmings run rampant. A swirl
of patterned perforations with an
underlay of contrasting color and
fabric is the big trimmings feature.
For instance, a pair of lu-onze kid
Colonial pumps have an 'inch-wide
band of oval perforations about the
entire shoe. White k\d is used as the
underlay and white velvet boks
flank the straps upon the tongue.
The revere effect Is another new
uote in footwear. This style is shown
In blue kid pumps, piped in white
kid. with white straps that disappear I ware and furniture, at Atoka.
under the turn-back reveres. J The store invoices about $12,000.
The association has ordered seed
car
load, and is saving much money for
style much in the foreground, and I farmers and wage workers of
Mack patent leather, trimmed with i
gray scarlet pipings of velvet, satin
or kid, is another reigning novelty.
Gay colorings and elaboration is i
given by patterned stitching that
runs runs over strap, tongue, toe and
Ishoe top. Such a unique model isl
'shown in black patent leather with
an intricate design in scarlet and |
white stitching. A wide tongue,
i fringed at both top and bottom1
complete the bizarreness of the!
model.
■ One-sided effects given by mis-1
placed straps or slashing are also
very nobby. Floral patterns out-1
j lined in narrow leathers of gay col-
jor are a new season's hibby also.
i Evening pumps adhere to satin and,
'cloth of gold or silver, although a
! combination of satin and metallic
I cloth is very popular. Very narrow
i strips of the contrasting material
alternate. A huge composition or
velvet flower takes the place of the
old-time rhlnestone buckle.
The vamp of the new shoes is
medium. The toe Is somewhat round-
led and"either the military or Louis
heel is used. There seems to be a
i compromise between the American
and French cut.
Loader Want Ads Work Day And
Night—Try Them For Results.
' of a letter from a Germany land
i owner to Albert Keller, director of j
I the Ritz-Carlton hotel of New York.
I The writer, one Frelherr von
Mentzingen, explains that "we are in |
a bad way here, burdened as we arc J
I by taxes and with the uncertainty in
j which we live because of tlie various
| plans for Socialization aud bolshev-
isin, and therefore are obliged to
| look jfbout us for financial support."
i The noble Frelherr obligingly de-1
! clares that he is turning to Mr |
Keller "knowing that you are in con-1
' tact, with Americans with money." '
aut0ists peeved at
obstructed roadway
Complaining autolsts called Ollle
S. Wilson, commissioner of public
works, more thnn twenty times j
Thursday, to ask why they could not |
cross the South Robinson street,
bridge across the Canadian river. I
despite the fact that workmen were
tearing up the cracked asphalt all
day and paving the surface AT tb"
bridge roadway.
"They see the bridge being re |
paired," Wilson said, "but still they j
call up and ask why they can't |
cross."
Wilson said that nptorlsts wish-
ing to cross the river may do so at
Santo Fe avenue, Byers avenue, and '
at Packingtown."
Leader Want Ads Work Day And
Night—Try Them For Results.
We Want Your
Business
All work guaranteed satisfac-
tory. We do first class radia-
tor repairing. Give us a trial,
and we will gain a satisfied
customer.
Service Sheet
Metal Works
HOD S. Robinson Maple .">110
Why Pay More?
Suits Cleaned
and Pressed
$1.00
PEOPLES CLEANING OO.
J. E. MOORE, I'rop.
Phono (V. 6832 102 \\. 5th St
Wear a Fine Diamond
While You Pay for
It on Our--
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Mrs. Marshall , That the "perfect blond" should
Field threw down the gauntlet to! have a skin akin to the English
York ;
n wel
than ;
CM- I
. C? £>1V3a ()
Miss Ruth O'Shea/ daughter of Dr.
possible to strengthen the powers of
resistance of the workers, the sym-
pathetic strike failed. Work was re-
sumed and a new unfavorable labor
David O'Shea. prominent Chicago] contract had to be signed,
physician, who was the victim of "The political situation is also
one of the strangest street robberies very grave; no ministry can last
known to the Chicago police. Miss long because of the miserable oco-
O'Shea told the police she was nomic condition of the country,
drugggT by a nelderfy woman wh*om which is now reaping fhe results of
she met on a street car. Arriving its participation in the world war.
at her destination Miss OShca rose It is rumored that the president of
to leave the car. The woman arose the republic intends to torm a gen-
also saying she lived in the neigh- eral 'concentration' cabinet from all
borhood. Leaving the •car the woman political groups, including the So-
turned to the topic of perfume ami cialists. The Socialists, however, do
asked Miss O'Shea to smell an ex- not w iBh to enter the new ministry
quislte perfume which she had. but they are ready to support it if it
Miss O'Shea remembered nothing be composed of democratic elements
more after that. Her purse was j and will put through serious re-
rifled of $90 and a diamond brace-1 forms in favor of the working
let was also taken. class."
monarchy, there are so many strikes
every day that it is impossible for 1
me to send telegraphic reports. !
Furthermore, that is prevented by i
the censor.
sul^'of^the'rise 'in" cost 'oMWln* I MiSS AnnC MorKan to<lay ani1 an-I girl's, a Cupid-bow mouth, eyes that
which has assumed fearful propor- "°™ccd she had entered the field or are spiritually rather than physically
tions and forces the working class > t™ts Promot'on. MsauUful. liquid gold hair and girl-
constantly to demand wage in-L Morgan can raise $,0.0nn ish proportions , the op,n,on of
creases. As neither the government f°r ""^stated France in New \ork |E. O. Hoppe, celebrated English ar
iior the employers raise wages will- sport ng event, then -•*- — |
ingly. the struggle is on all the time.! ^ould be able to ra se more
"At first the seamen's, strike tied | th:,t ,!or ,'h« P00J, children of
up ! ra.SU in our ports for a few 11 a!ro' said Mrs. Field.
days; thon state railroad men ^Irs- Field said she was sponsoring
went out. aud are still out. The ,hl*ee championship wrestling
government occupied all the stations matches to be held here W ashin',1-
with troops and the service was car- | Ion's birthday.
ried on by soldiers.' Unfortunately, i _ ... . j runi'rri i
the government's opposition caused r.I.r.( 11101 1 111'.
many of the strikers to lose the nec- i OSSINING, N. iJan. Jfi.- Henri-
essary moral strength. : due Garcia and Augustln Sanche.
"It is true that the railroad men i Mexicans convicted of separate mur-
of the'Companhia Portugueza' went ders at Olean, N. V, were put to
out in solidarity with the govern-! death late last night In Sing Sings
ment employes, but the government1 " ehalr- ,le5I,,t.e ,eff°rts of,.th,e
took strenuous action and. althoug1ii,^«lca„n„^vcrnment t0 llav0 ,lielr
the -Socialist party did everything
tist,. who says that Miss Marion
Davies, of New York, lias all these
requisites and therefore is America's
"perfect blond."
lives spared.
Leader Want Ads Work Day And
Nipht- Try Tlu-ni For Results.
0. K. Shoe Hospital
o07 N. Robinson, i'hone >Y. 53VN
Work Called For and
Delivered Free.
L. G. WARNKE CO.
• Buy of the makers.
Rubber and Steel Stamps, Sten-
cils, Seals, Stamp Supplies, etc.
820 W. Main—Walnut 6400
F.M.
GROCER
ll:t Went California Wulniit 10^0
Sugar, 12 lbs.. $1.00
Burbank Potatoes, pk... . 38c
Meadow Gold Butter, lb. .47c
Wilson's Nut Oleo, lb... .28c
First Pick Coffee, lb 38c
R..B. M. Coffee, lb 34c
Peaberry Coffee, best
grade, lb K)c
Quail Coffee, lb 40c
Golden Wedding Coffee,
lb 40c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs..29c
T'uffed Wheat, 2 pkgs... . 24c
3 lbs. Navy Beans 23c
No. 2 Tomatoes, 3 cans. . 25c
Tall Red Salmon, can.. .29c
Cht^tri Salmon, 2 cans. . .25c
City Meat
Market
hone M. HUH
Ml S. Harvey
Morris Hams, whole,
lb zjc
Brisket Bacon, lb 25c
Cream Cheese, lb 25c
Good Breakfast Bacon
a Week
PSan
slab (fr 1 j slab, lb
Smoked Bacon, lb...
Pork Shoulder, lb...
Boiling Beef, lb
Bee!' Roast, lb
Bulk Kraut, 3 lbs...
The finest of clear blue-White Diamond
are here awaiting: your selection.—Set
In 14-K gold mounting
112 W.
M ;t i n
ggEBEBSEBSBf
DR. R.R. SEEDS
DENTIST
ummMmnmL
Phone Walnut 821
L3T>/j West .Main Street
Oklahoma City, Okla.
ANNOUNCING
Our New Location al
126 South
Harvey Street
School Book;
Fiction
Magazine
BONOS
Tablets, Pencil
Pens, Paper, Eraser
Ink, Mucilage
Also
Candies
Fountain Drink
Cigar
do not have the books
will order them,
eased to help you
NIGHSWANDER
REALTY COMPANY
Martin & Martin
HOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Watch for our adv. appearing in THE LEADER
not li
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I.ION BRAND AJOIV SHOFS
SHU Percent Off
$9.85 Values
$7.85 Values $5.25
LADIES' Ni:n SPRIXtt
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One-strap Pumpa, patent vamp
and gray suede back
heels, covered with gray
suede * $12.50
Two-strap brown suede Pumps.
French heels $12.50
$11 OXFORDS, $s^)5
$14.00 Values, russet calf—mili-
tary heels $K.05
$14 RItO<*l'K OXFORDS, $HJ)5
$14.00 Brown Kid Oxfords, Cuban
heels, real quality $*.95
Boyden Shoes for Particular Men
We Are Exclusive Agents
Open Saturday night Until 9 P.M.
Truss Walk-Up
Shoe Store
132*4 West Main Street
Over Buttertck Pattern Shop
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Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1921, newspaper, January 28, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149304/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.