The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE LEADER. fJUTIIRIE. OKLA. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1921.
THE DAILY LEAD EH
r
Bt LESLIE a. NIKUCK.
Pabilahed from The lally Leader bwJI- '
Int. W(( Harrison iwuut aud eulered j
t the Oathrte poatoftle a aecood tunx
anatirr.
AhtnrbM Blte Capital. March 8 1911:
Official Piprr Oinailtiiilnaai CuOTenUuu;
Official Cltj sod I'uuuty iapr.
New Vori office: N. M. 8ta-rflld. Kp-la)
At"" T-
CMcafo office: N. M. Sheffield Agency.
IIAILY NI'RHrRIt'TION RATES.
Pnf muntb by rarrirr I .M
ivr year by carrier. In advance ...... AW
I'tr yenr bjr uta.ll. lu advauce AW
fiiloea office: No. J11O Went Harrl.nn.
fotHitoainit and Prna rvma. No. 107 W.
Harrlaon. Editorial room. 107H W. Har-
riM.n. To reach all department pbone
exlenalnB 7S.
MkMBEa OF THE HO IATm PRESS.
'I'Ue Aaaoclaled I'reaa la eii liialrely en-
titled to tbe Dae for republication of all
er iHpatchea credited to It or not other-
wine credited In thla paper and alao the
local nowa nbllab-d herein.
All bnaollclted m-inii'crljita lettera anil
pbtiirea aent to The lender are aclit ut
tbe rial of the owner. The Leader ei-
preaaly repudiate! any reaponnlblllty for
their eafa cnitody or return.
Calli for aoclety ineetlngi raroa of
thank. obituary nollcee reaolntlona
oclety and church eoctula lectnre notlrea
ralla fur cburcb mwlluira (eiccpt Kunday
erraonii! are ronoldered aa adrertlalnf
and 1ll he chirped for.
And just as though economy
vns not the most pressing- bilsi-
jiess Congress threatens to revive
t h row over the canal tolls ex-
emption this week.
A New York postal veteran is
to lose $1247 because he worked
lifter he was entitled to a pension.
J!od tape ean not be beaten.
Kt Louis housing association
has suspended operations because
there is no demand for homes.
3'erhaps the price was not right.
The Anglo-French alliance is
now beint? pronounced premature.
&nd when it is supported by
Jublio opinion in both countries
n will not be needed.
' IIouso" and.. Senate fighting
' over ways to make peace are in
no position to find fault with
those who tried it at Pari.
"Keeoncilement checks" figur-
ing in the Newberry largesse must
have been some sort of consola-
tion prize.
Obrepon insists that if he ean
not be trusted he does not want
to be recognized.
OF WORLD IMPORTANCE
The British imperial confocr-
rnce which Woets at London to
day much more than a meeting of
the Premiers of the former col-
onies with the Imperial Ministers
The dominions go to the As-
sembly with a- definite conscious-
ness of their national entity;
their spokesmen appear as col-
leagues rather than subordinates.
Two topics of world-wide interest
and importance that in other day
would have been considered sole
iv within the province of the
Imperial Government will be sub
mitted to the judgment of the
overseas statesmen the rencwa
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
Hiid the Irish problem the firs'
because the dominions are lik(
America vitally interested in the
relations with Japan and the
second because the situation in
"leplnml reacts throughout the
empire''
Isot least interesting is the out-
spoken attitude of some of the
dominion speakers against any
closer federation of t ho imperial
constituencies. They are sutis
lied with the .'present loosely
pressing bonds preferring to
rely upon the union of popular
opinion throughout the empire
tlier than any hard and fast
ties. They feel very much in re
gard to any constitutional reor
Everything About
Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
9we.Ointiiiftn.Ta!am.9e.vrTwh'- F"rNmpl
Mr. I. Knowitt
: 'iiSjll Mr -
j' in in urn . L ui i.a i in ill i i a'j.L-i Li-J 'J .I..J'.'' si a aaaaaaaaaaaaaMi "....' '.. . "" . ' " 1 J J.-' - ' C i
TO TEACH THE WORLD
HOW TO M
Young Men and Women From
All Parts of the Country
forefather For Purposa
: At Cleveland
Cleveland. Ohio June 16. Young
men and women from all parta of the
nation come to Cleveland this aum
mer aiming to teach the world .o
play.
They will attend the nummoi
course in playground and recreation
teaching offered by the Cleveland
School of Education. The achooi
oen with registration at Western
Reserve University June 20. Invlt
ittlons to enroll have been sent te
11000 college men and women
throughout the country.
Howland Ilaynes director of th
summer course says a large amoun'
of the work will bo devoted to th;
handling of children and adults a;
play. Haynci Is director of the
Cleveland Recreation Council.
Associated with him on the faculty
of the summer course are a number
of well known authorities on play
ground community center and the1-
recreation work. Among these are
Jessie La Salle department if edu
rational psychology Graduate School.
Teachers' College Columbia Unlvers
Ity; Anno Stewart department O
applied arts Clevo'and School of
Education: Ermlna Tucker assistan'
directer physical education Minnea-
polis public schools; Marie V. WW-
Ron assistant supervisor of physl
cal education Cleveland Public
Schools.
Students of the summer schoo'
will get practical experience on th0
playgrounds of Cleveland and sub-
urbs. GREEKS DF ST. LOUIS
Wealthy Foreifrners Are Alleged
To Have Obtained Much
Money By Fraudulent
Methods
St. Irfiuis June 16. A suit charg
ins: conspiracy by a number of
vealthy Creeks in St. Iiiiis through
which they are alleged to have ob-
tained three hundred thousand dol-
'ars for stock in the Vnlted Pri'ling
& Development company of Wichita
Falls Texas has been fi'e.l in cir-
cuit court hv iienrv C Crenner for-
mer federal internal revenue rollec-
"or. here.
Orenner Is suins for the return of
lx th"i-'rd l)ire hundred twentv-
'wr dfil'ars which be saT be paid for
"he st'Vk. i""l n'w'i '''o allege i
'onspiracy Inc'-iided the creat'on of P
'IctltioUR market for the s'oik.
VORLO rMAM Mir
GATHERING AT CHI-A""
Chlca-eo June 16. Two yor'd's
hanii'ions arrived here today f r
vork -outs preparatory to coming
'iou s.
Ilenny Leonard. Lightweight cham-
lnn who meets S lilor.-Friedmann at
lenton Harbor July 4 and Joe Lynch
iHiidfm title holder who takes on
loo nurmin Chtcaco. at Last Chl-
ago June 26 will workout here th1'
ce!v before oing to the scenes of
heir bou's.
V favorite holiday pastime anion;
ho schoolboyg of Naples is to col-
ect lumps of lava from Vesuvius
(till warm and soft and to stick coin.;
n tho centers of them be'o'e they
larden.
iranizat ion of the empire as
meiieans felt regard ins mem-
bership' in the super leairue that
they should be left free to make
heir own decisions as occasion
demands.
Mavbe he ll learn to mind his
IIITI-BL1IE UK. LEAGUE
TOMjtt PARADE
Great Demonstration In Wash-
ington Planned For October
1st to 5th Elsewhere
. Also
Washington June 16. A proposed
feature of the annual convention f
he Anti-niue Law League of Wmer-
ca. which meets here Octocer 1 to 5
s a parade from the capitol to tin
A'hlte House as a " protest ajainst
lational blue laa. The parade will
e held Tuesday October 4 and it Is
danned to have archers from all over
he country participate.
The first day of the convention will
be set aside for conferences to dls-
uas blue Jaws and plans Tor mob-
battinff them. On the second day.
Sunday it is proposed to have
reachers throughout the nation who
ire opposed to Sunday blue laws dU-
uss the subject from their puip
ictitions against blue laws will be
iresented to conpress Monday. Ad-
Iresses of Prominent men w ll bring
he convention to a close Wednesday.
FAHMi: H NKAH PO.NCA
i)HOv.i:i) i. runm
Ponca City June dfi. Word was
eceived here today of the death hy
Irownlng of 1ion Hates a farmer
Ivlng about twenty miles northeast
f here. Pates with two companions-
vere hunting frogs in Heaver Creel:
Monday night about twelve o'clock
when suddenly he stepped Into a
leep bole. Iletng unable to swim
'ie was drowned before bis com pan-
'ons missed him. The body was
'ater recovered. He leaves a widow
ind two children.
VMUKIV; Mil l. WOKKKHS
to iu:rrn ro .ions
New Orleans Juno 16 . TtcportK
'torn Manchester that the striking
otton mill operatives appeared t
o willing to accept the most recent
wage reduction proposals gave the.
-otton marker a steady feeling on the
penifti today and in the first hour
trices advanced 3 to 14 points. July
ouchlng 11. Til. Continue drouth
ver the greater part of tho bell con-
tribu'ed to the steadiness.
rlRST 1921 WHEAT
ARRIVES AT PONCA CITY
Ponca City Okla. Juno 16. The
honor of bringing the first 1921 wheat
to Ponca City l'lon:s to E. S. Steele
a farmer living about nine miles
south of this city. Mr. Steele uses
a combined harvester thresher. The
first load which was placed on tht?
market here early this morning tested
fiftv seven.
l..l:V FOR r.VKMPLOYF.B
IS ASKF.I) IN HKSOI.I TION
Denver June 16. A special com-
evtteo of five to Investigate unem-
ployment and pass on coDiressional
telief was authorized today by tin
convention of the American Federa-
Hon of Labor. f TJ
Tho resolution declared that "con-
. gress shoul appropriate money in
! peace times for necessary public
work and when a panic developed
there would . be work for the un-
employed. FEDERAL
ESPIONAGE ACT
13 AGAIN IN VOGUc
New York June 16. The federal
espionage act of ilOlT authorizing
seizure and .confiscation xf arms o.-
ammunition intended for illegal ex-
port will be applied to the machine
?uns seized by custom officials on
the steamship East Side and bebved
to have been
destined for Ireland
The shipment is now held by Jfo
boken police on a search warrant.
Leader classified ad3 set results.
own business soma da
11
OKLAHOMA CITY MARKETS.
Wholesale Meats
Fancy Hams
Standard Hams No. 1
Fancy Baron -
Dry Salt Extra
Pure Lard
Common Lard
Fork Shoulder
Dressed Beef .
No. 1 Steer quality
N.. 2 Steer quality -
('uivs -
Wholesale Produce
Hens
Broiler -
Koosters l
No. 1 Turkeys ..
No. 2 Turkeys -
Fresh Fggs new cases in-
cluded worthless out de-
livered Oklahoma City via
-express less off 1 1-7.)
Packing stock delivered Ok-
lahoma City via express
less off -
Fresh creamery butter G0-
lb. tubs :
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas (.'ity 'ttle receipts
liM'M; beef steers steady to 15c
lower; some late bids off 2'k-;
part load yearlings $75; best
full loads bid if.tlO; liest heavy
steers. $8.25(8.50; most other
classes fully steady; few cows
sjrt.OOCo 8.25; stri.-tly pmul kinds.
f".25(r 5.75 ; cutters mostly
around $:l.rt ; top veah-rs .f.75;
nractica top. ; eanners.t
stronu: bulk to shippers around
f2.25.
Hons receipts. 20.000; open
slow to shippers and traders; HV
!! Lie lower tlinu yesteruy
average iacliers slow buyers at
mostly 25c lower payins; $7."0
for choice liht top $7.80; bulk
of sales $7.:.15i.u 7.70: packjns;
sows steady; .piv's. 25c lower;
selected kinds. $25.
Sheep receipts !'.(M; sheep
stead v to 25e lower; most fat
native ewes' fcUHK" :
if:l.50; lambs. Too to $1.00 lower;
top native. $10.10.
Man 42 Years of Age Is
Wonder and Surprise of the
Year In Many
Ways
Seattle. Wash. June 16. Michael
John Nolan -fC-year-o'd student at
the University of "Washington here.
land called by psychology experts tha
"intelligence test wizard of the Uni-
ted States" again surpassed all com
petltor8 In a test at the University
according to William R. Wilson in -structor
in the department of psy-
chology. This time it was the "shot-
gun" test and Nolan ibesldes scor-
ing ;-'2 'seventeen po'n'f ahead of
his nearest rival. occupied but - 2.")
minutes five minutes less than tho
allotted ime.
Nolan recently astonished educa-
tors by scoring perfect in the army
alpha Intel'ieence test. Nolan. whf
followed the sea for many years be-
came interested in higher education
only after he was invalided bom-'
from ovetseag service In the Canad
ian army.
CARL MORRIS AND CHARLEY
WEINART TO FIGHT
Tulsa June l5.-Carl Morris- Ok-
lahoma heavyweight and' Charley
J Wefnart. JCewark have been matchet'.
for a 15 round bout to a decision
here July 2 afternoon.
Leader Classified Ads. Get RennUa
ail i
MoTonzm? ramous-rennn
. . . .. .
SECRETARY OE STATE
AT AGE Of 28
Denver Man Makes Record After
Graduation; Popuhr and
Efficient " Is Carl
Millikan
Dtaiiver Juno 16. Secretary of
State at the ago of 2- is tho record
of Carl S. Millikin who today hoMs
'the portfolio in the State of Colo-
rado. At Leland Stanford University
where he attended college. Mr. Mil!
ikin won local fame as an all-arounl
athlete while during the summers h'
worked as a reporter cn newspapeu.
'After graduation he went to Nicar-
agua to represent a mines corpora
tion. t
When. the war broke out Mr. Mill-
ikin enlisted in the first' officers'
training school at. Fort Riley and
as second lieutenant with the 3'S li-
fantry Rfith Division he saw acticr
at St.. Mihtc and the Argonne. Upor
his return Mom France he joinei"
the ataff of the Rocky Mountain
News at Denver and In 19tf he wai
elected secretary of State of Colo
rado. Mr. Millikin vas born in
MI.NKHS SHOW FIGHT
AFTKH A WAUi-Ol'T
Charlc. .on W. Va.. Juno 16. Min-
ers who were reported last night m
concentrating at a number of point?
in the Kanawha coal field prepara-
tory to marching to the aid of tlu;
miners in Mingo county have bee i
sent back to their homes by officials
'of the United Mine Workers of
America Charles F. Keeney presi-
dent of District 17 announced today.
Foiled to catehaaC'
Y X if f MfW ;
&r '
T? T
. : .
cati
. ry it
Tangatmo rn-i -broom as done
The smaimr" is du to a'...-coce
Good Things To Eat-Everything in. season
nothing is too good for our patrons.
Party Dinners
Served With Care
The lone management will be glad at any time
to reserve a -private 'dinitij; room for select dinner
parties or prepare wedding breakfasts birthday or
anniversary dinners. Just jive notice of a few hours
and presto the work is done. '
Merchant's Lunch
. 40 Cents ' 3
THE ION E
Whore Cuisine and Service is the Watchword.
By
r
I - - -
:
i-!
A
It
by fpii with ftngle ovcr oa sida.
of trimmnf . "
'.'
Thornton Fisher
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1921, newspaper, June 16, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713767/m1/4/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.