davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
FUNERAL OF w. A. MoIR.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at Hi
Home on Currier Street.

The funeral of w A. Moir, who died
at his home on Currier street Saturday
afternoon after long Illness, was held
at the house Tuesday afteraoon at
O'Clock, Rev f. L, Goodspeed, pastor of
the Congregational church, officiating,
and the services of the Scottish Clan and
the Masons were given at the home The
bearers We're John Presley, Duncan Nc
MILAN, jr., James Mackay, James
Coutts, James Glass and William Duff
Interment was in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
SHIPS BEING DESERTED.
As Soon as They Tie Up at Boston
Docks To-day,

Boston, July l6.-The strike Of sea
men at this port grew to-day and almost
every vessel which arrived from domestic
ports was deserted by its crew.
Shipping board offices here received
orders from Washington to prepare to
tie up indefinitely all vessels operated by
the board, Unless the union accepts the
terms of the board, it was said, men
who have not struck will be discharged
the supplies of the vessels win be placed
in cold storage and guards will be placed
on each ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
U. S. BALLOON CHAMPIONSHIP.
Will Start from St. Louis Oct. 1, 1t Was
Announced IN That City.

St. Louis, July l6.--A balloon race for
the United States championship will
start from st. Louis Oct. l, it was an
nounced here to-day. The contest will
be conducted by the Missouri Aeronauti-
cal society under the rules of the Inter
national Aeronautical federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
SPANISH CABINET
GOES OUT AGAIN
Ministry Headed by Antonio Maura,
Which Was Formed Last April,
Has Resigned.

London, July 5.The Spanish cabi-
net, headed by Antonio Maura, which
was formed ON April l5 last, has re-
signed, according to a Reuters dispatch
from Madrid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
The Sugar and the Fly.

Vestryman lat meeting) We must
now take up the problem Of getting cur
boys to church.
New Minister That problem will
solve itself if we can get our pretty
daughters to go.-Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
"oNE BIG UNION"
Was Voted for Unanimously in Winnipeg
Last Night.

Winnipeg, Man, July Is. The Win
nipeg trades and labor council late last
night voted almost unanimously in ia
vor of the zone big union"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
N17IuSON WILL CONFER
WITH 60. p SENATOR'S
ON TREATY MATTERS
SPANISH LOST HEAVILY
IN MOROCCAN ATTACK
Raisuli's Forces Killed Four Officers and
"a Men and Wounded Lieuten-
ant Colonel and IS Men in
Battle on July u.

Madrid, July Is (Havasl-Spanish
losses in the fighting with Raisuli the
Moroccan bandit, who attacked the Span
ish position at El Arish on July IL, were
four officers and "a men killed and a
lieutenant colonel and s5 men wounded.
This was announced to-day in the Cham
Der of Deputies by the minister of for
eign affairs.
Raisuli, according to some advices
from Madrid last night, also had heavy
losses. The bandit fed into the noun.
tains, these advices said, leaving many
dead and wounded behind. Another re-
port was that his attack was repulsed,
but that he was continuing his aggres.
sion with extraordinary violence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
On the Beach.

"This seashore resort reminds me Of
Sunday morning"
so quiet, eh?"
Not that. The bellies are peeling,
don you know" Boston Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
CARLISLE TELLS
POLICE THAT HE'S
CONC TO TEXAS
Denver Papers Receive Post
cards From Bandit,


DENVER, Nov 20. Possibility that
the train bandit. william L. Carlisle. Is
!, n.,v., ,.,... ,,., ,o.., ,,,,,.
Z" '"'''' ""' 'o'''' 'P'" '''"' 'o"''
OFFICIALS today by letters mailed mere
70 Denver newspapers and = postcard
nSd,essed IN cs,., NJ po,ic. Hamilton
Arms,,onr purro,,inx to have hen
vrl,,en nv Car,i,e
Next time you hear from m. ri h..
IN Te,,," tho por,tar1 s,ls In bl,
i.,,ers 10 the rew,pnper. the author
said he would try the Denver q pio
Grsnde railroad NEXT
Little oredencs v.s plsc.d ,rs ,hs
letter. Al first ons was sent IN an
sf,erroon rcw,psncy ,,nd srother N .
uorr,ry n.p., ,,,ion pac,,l. o,,,c,.,
A ch.v.nns ,.,enbon.d IN Denvs, ana
ssked ths, tho l.,,,r, h. ,cr, ,h,r. ,or
s,.m,r.,,o, "Th,, 4, an o,a csr,,.,.
,r,cr" mia hs o,uc,.I ..Th.r .,s
ysrv ant ,o n. v.rn,ns- - IN. is,,s,.
49,. m.u.d hy .n..,.; s.,,v.r. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
!. 5. CONSUL IS
STILL IN JAIL,
DESPITE NOTE
Mexico Gives Notice Of Ac-
tlon In Another Murder.

WARRINGTON. Nov. is--Aithoush
~ nets sent by the American gov-
gamsnt TO- the Mexican government
Wednesday demanding The immediate
oleAss OF william o. Jenkins, Amer
can consular ageat at Puebia. was de-
|tvered 10 the Mexican foreign office
{hs same steninK. the MEXICO City
brsss yesterday said Jenkins SIN was
h the pcnitentiary, Il was announced
$oday AZ the state department,
No reply to ths American note kas
Socn received and thsrs vas no indica-
hon when one would Be made.
Officials reiterated today that The
department received no information
hat would tend TO sustain the charges
~ the PnebIa tate authorities that
)snkins was In eoiiusion with the
bandits whd kidnsped him and held
klm for ti6o. 900 ransom.
3hs Mexican foreign office has ad.
k1eed tho state department that II 10
3akinE action IN the casa Of Eugene
Lack, an American citi4tn. who was
Mot nj Msxicsii on NOVEMBER II and
Who died later A. III Centre. Cal. The
Mexican note said the proper author.
tles had been notified of the shoot
~. with 4 view TO early administra-
Hon Of iusticc.'
The state dspartment announced that
Ach vas an official connected with
~ office Of ire sheriff OF Imperial
ounty. California. ana that Q dispatch
g ths department said the shooting
pas unwarranted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
Robertson Won't
Send SuHs Any
Posies or Candy
They Can Picket Him Il They
Want to-But-

II viii be Rr--war 20 the knife
war without stint or limit II the
militant sufiraEists Of the United States
carry out their Il fcat to picket Gov
crnor Robcrtson's home ana the capitol
here IN AN att mpt 10 forcs him to call
"A sp6 clal session OF the Legislature TO
fa,liy tho suffrage amendment.
Washington dispatches this morning
told - plans Of the suffrngists to force
action on tho amendment They
threaten TO picket the governors who
have refused to call special sessions.
and also WIN H. Hays and Homer \.
Cummings, chairman Of the republican
and democratic national party orgsniIa-
tions. respectively.
"Mebbe Govecnor Robertson will
.oothe their savage breasts by sending
them flowers and bon bons. while they
walk their weary picket -posts.' was .
suggestion At the capitol here when the
dispatch was read.
The governor was asxed whether had
follow the SUI .estioD.
"rn be .d-dossoned II 1 will.' he
replied
so there, you old saffrsg sgists. you,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
CLOTHING drive
HERE TOMORROW
Bundles Are to Be Placed ON
Front Porches,

Eishty-two official Lions club cars,
manned by two boy scouts. and bear
Ing = label Big Brothers Christmas
Car. Lions Club" win collect cloth
Ing from front porches here tomorrow
afternoon. Residents are asked 10 per.
init no one except boy scouts from or
fetal cars to remove their offerinsu
The city has been divided into
sighty-tvo distficts which motor cars,
assembling at the Chamber OF Com
MERGE At i;so o'clock. are expected to
cover In two hours. according to n. P.
Locke Of the Lions club
substantial clothing. especially shoes.
undsrsarfnents. bedding and toys arc
wanted. Broken toys have In past
yeArs been rebuilt by students In the
manual training department At the
high school. The clothing win all be
given 10 the United Provident assccia
ticn with the understanding that I,
viii divided with other charitable In
stltutions for distribution TO individuals
II ~ much clothing In given this
year ~ last. its value will be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Tn deciding whether 10 give a gar.
ment or not. people should keep In
mind the fact that unless they make
the siN that some one win have 10 puy
the Quivaient Of the garment at cur
rent pricsA." said Mr. Locke today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
MURDERED BOYS
BROTHER TELLS
ABOUT TRAGEDY
NJ, |, !esSenger RecountS
Details of Shooting.


G ~ Lcssonger. father Of Newell
Lessengcr. who war shot on the morn
ing of July 10. was tho first witness
earle. charged with tho murder Of
young l.essengor, today. Mr., Les
senger had been on the stand yes-
terday and completed his testimony In
a short time this morning.
NJ. l. IesscYye- brother OF Newell
was next on the stand. HIS story was
practically the same as his fathers. lie
told ot being awakened between . and
I O'Clock on the morning Of .e tragedy
and heard n disturbance In the hog
lot. He said he went To the lot, where
he saw horse and wagon some dis
tance away. He waited 10 see what
would happen. he testified. and soon
saw a man appear. Another man came
into sight soon and the two caught
hog and carried II TO the wagon which
was somc distance way.
He told Of every detail of the move
ments ~ tho two men and OF himself
from then on until the tragedy oc-
CURED.
". A. Wilson, policeman. was next
placed on tho stand. His testimony
dealt with the conversation the day fol-
lowing the shooting and was the same
- LesseAEer's. Hoefert was then
placed on tho stand. testifying prac-
tlcaify A. NJ. l. Lessenser,
j. A. Ransom, negro Pullman porter.
whose wagon was stolen from his place
near the Carlo home, was next on tho
stand. He alleges that . wagon was
stolen from him about the last Of April.
which he later received from John
Hubatka. chief Of detectives, . few
days after Newell Lesscnger vas nrur-
dered.
The court adjourned At noon until .
o'clock Monday morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
Harvard Scores Ten Points on Yale in First Half
Ohio College Girl Confessess
Shooting Rival for Favor of
Popular Student, Police Say

DELAWARE. ohio. Nov % -
stnid old Wesleyan college today
thrilled with the detail. Of the
moet sensational love triangle
cass In iH history which was elf
NAKED today by the confession Of
blanche Davidson. ~. freshman
coed. that. actuatcd By jealousy,
,he fired tho mystery shot which
late yesterday seriously wounded
GLADYS Rnoey ne she aHcended the
stairway OF Gfays chapel
Tho confession came. according
TO the police. shortly bcfor. noon
today at the police station follow
Jng a long srillins The girl, At
first defiant. became fearful ana H.
nally told the Officers her story.
A revolver wrapped IN womans
stocking found near the scene of
the shooting yesterday gave the
police the clu. which led them to
suspect Miss Davidson.
According 10 the police, the pa-
wilson girl told them she had tcar-
ried the revolver for several days
awaiting an opportunity 10 get"
Miss Incey. whom she described
as my rvhl "
According to the confession. tho
third figure In the love triangle"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

was well known young student
nt Ohio state university. whose
name was given 10 the police. they
said.
The girl told the officials that
both h4Isrlf ana Miss Raccy had
Wound favor IN his eyes" but that
lately his attention had been
shuH"fed on MisA RBcey.
Friday she cut the spanish
clhss. which both girls nttcnd' d,
snl waited IN the halleay until the
RHccy girl left the classroom. She
then followed her up the stnirs,
shooting when IN" landing wsn
reached. the police say sho told
them. The girl ls being held at
police station where her confession
was made She viii be charged
with shooting with intent 10 kill
The young woman Is n daughter
" e. NJ Davidson. residing south
~ this city. She Ia n graduate Of
Delaware high school The re-
volyer. shs contested. she had OBJ
teined from workman employed
at the Girls Industrial home.
where sho was employed during
last summer ss n clerk. The Racey
girl. whose home Ia at Cald~ ell.
passed a good night at the hospital
and IL believed out OF danger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

Well SIR. that boy could eat more
sugar than any one ever saw. Why.
at the breakfast table he tust heaped
II on his cereal--1ust hesped Il. n
think the biggest hardship he ever su,.
Tered In his life was during the war.
when he couldn't have all the sugar
he wanted.
AND 80 now he's going to tell the
whole United States how much sugar
II can have! Well. well,
I'm Proud OF Him"
hut ] always knew the boy would
get ahead. When he left for Wash
inEton last August, he said to me:
Dad. I've got = hunch that this is
going to lead to something And now
he's going to have Herbert Hoover =
,Pld position. It's big job, but I
s5pcw that the boy can handle it--and
can tell you. I'm proud Of him"
John T. FlgG. li20 West Thirteenth
street, was speaking He was sitting
In comfortable ieRthef-covered chair
In his home yesterday Stternoon. He
had just been informed that his son.
Howard FIG. had been chosen by
President Wilson and Attorney General
Palmer. TO become pcacetime food dc
tator Of the United States
''oosd a. Table"
Howard was never very strong on
food conservation. though" said Mr..
Fig. His eyes twinklcd as his mem.
ory ran back thirty years or 80 and
pictured the little boy who was des-
tined to tell a great nation how much
II should pay for It's sugar -- and
things. WAY, Howard 10 absolutely
the most efficient man at the table |
ever saw. when he's at home we al
ways give him the seat OF honor. We
always pick him to carve the turkey.
and you can bet that he doesn't neg
iect to give himself a big, generous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
STATE CONTROL
Of FUEL ASKED
BY WH|7EHURST
Fuel Administrator Demand
ed in Wire TO Garfield,
SITUATION IS DESPERATE
Strike ProbGJs Expected to
Make Report to Governor,

Demands that James A. Garfield.
msdlately n fuel administrator for ok
iahoma, were made In telegram sent
0arfield early this morning by John
Whitehurst. president OF the state
board Of agriculture ana head Of the
state council OF defense.
Situation Desperate.
wtitehurst told Garfield In the mes.
oaSs that the fuel situstion In OKLA
bona Is becoming desperate. and that
Il In impossible for Washington to ap-
precia,e tbs seriousness OF tho crisis
.in tha, incts nor,",. n. ''''e--p'r'ieuF wy tho
whtchurs did not mention action
the state might take In the event that
larfeld refuses again TO act He las
refused several times to appoint =
state fuel administrator. and only
yesterday tho governor was notified
BY Washington that state control Of
roai would be In direct defiance OF
government policy.
II was said st the capitol this morn
Ing that dNh'tehurst viii visit Nc
Aiestcr next Monday and appear be-
Orc the governors coal strike com
pnittss there as representative Of
The people II was said further thu,
SvhItrhursi viii propose that TIE coal
Operators meet the miners half way In
4hcir demands. IN order that production
M coal may bo resumed at once In
Ills state.
Commission to Report.
Preliminary report will bs made 20
evernor Robertson tonight or tomor-
Yvv nv tho sperlal rom mi = dan ns n, al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

helpins. Hes got great appetite.
that boy"
Figg. who. with Judge c. n. Ame,
In occupying one OF the most import :
ant posts In the department OF Justice
today. was born In Iarrodsbury. Ky,
thirty-six years ago. He went to In.
dianapolis, Ind, with his parents.
however when he was still Young
ster. and was educated In the Indian
apolis schools. He was graduated
from an Indianapolis medical school.
and prncticcd medicine in Indiana for
several years. He came 10 Oklahoma
to enter the oil business about six
years ago.
With Chamber u Commerce.
He first entered public life a. as
aistant secertary Of the Oklahoma City
Chamber Of Commercs under Leroy
Gibbs. While In the chamber. war was
declared. and Fiss aided l. 2, Phillips
Of Bartlesvills In putting over the first
state wide Red Cross Christmas roll
call. II was during this drive that he
met c. II. Ames.
Later. when Ames was appointed
STATE food administrator TO succeed
Or. Stratton D. Brooks. president Of
the University Of Oklahoma, the new
food dictator chose Fisg a. his exscu-
tive secretary. He served In that ca
paci,y until the food administration
was disbsnded.
When the high eest Of living inves-
tiEation was begun by the government
several months ago. Fig was ap-
pointed by Ames. who had been ap-
pointed assistant attorney general. to
have charge OF the work In Oklahoma,
He served but q week. when Ames
wired him 10 come to Washington as
hts assistant.
The Chamber Of Commerce this
morning sent him a teleKram OF con-
graduation on behalf OF the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
H0RWEEN KICKS
GOAL IN
OPENING PERIOD.
CROWDS FILL STADI j NJ
Light Rain Falls as Teams.
Line Up for Kickoff

HARVARD STADIUM BOSTON
Nov. 22.--An overcast sky through
which broke occasionally a pale van
sun greeted the Harvard and Yale
elcvcns when they clashcd here today
In their forty second annual struggle
before more than 5000 spectators.
A cold. damp ~ied. with threat ,ot
rain swept strongly across the field
from the southwest The great crowd
nilcd every inch Of the huge stadium
and ovcrnowcI q ousands strong. into
the temporary blsschors which closed
one end OF the giant horseshoe.
The first drops OF rain fell as a young
army OF Harvard trotted on the field
three quarters OF an hour before game
time. At IN time the stands were
fllling rapidly and the bridge over the
historic Charles river was. blnck with
be-'urred humanity.
The field wqssn excellent shape. fast
and dry and Xard
At 40 the field was clear and the
rival bands entertained the spectators
with tunes Of ancient and modern
vintage.
Yale won the tors and chose the south
goal Harvard elected to Kick off
First period: Desmond appeared sf
Harvards left end. instead OF Phinney.
Harvard kicked of and Neville fumbled
on the ib-yard line. but kenpten re-
covered Both teams punted on the sec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
H0lD.UP MEN GROW
ON TREES HERE NOW

Burstars and hoid-up men are eettinA
70 thick In Oklahoma City thev grow In
trsss accosoins 70 . stenoSrAphsr In tie
city health department.
7 was walking hems last niGht with
another siri and tive boys and whom ws
paired under Z tree on Fast Tenth
street. eigas ashes fsll right on ~.
shs said. and the boys weren't sspok.
Inc.
We looked up and there was q dark
object IN the tree"
All records for sped were broken.
che admlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
BOILER BLOWS up;
Three ARE KILLED

DENTON. Texas. Nov. ~ - pesA
today OF one OF the injured incressel
TO three. the number Of men kiIje1
when the gin plant at RoAnoke. r
miles south of here In Denton souaeo.
was wrecked by steam bollep ~
nloslon. Five other msa smplegon r.
the plant were injured. 49, tVNt
Tho dead are: wa l85
SAM sEGRAvES. u ysasu - n
CLINT MERRITT, a., M
CHARLES CLEvEl4An1n ~ "a
sersves and. AGTItl ~ kkeAe =.
sine~ Of the plaaG 60 lnS1s ~
hilled. Clsvslanl ~ eaa1S 49, ~ Z
fort worth heslelpl eea jnss1Gas ~
The fsscs q ~ sauoeo(O vss
Iems~0e eeneos11 llslrsvsse the
plant ssa 4ae1Go soay aVis6ews II
other sus = l saNsSs j Il wss az.
s'"sss "a L.. -
I, - 4ule ugsNses o. l,ss~e>e n
~ N00u ~. d. --ys6srsi IT,
- ~ kanaa( CITY. KaA, ~
sne6 - IRt6sMal Rsvsaue a.
uegeo ~. eAorlH aftss sooo
tsllinp ~ nat ~ haI GduD61 19A
- g onstion asslRst ~
NJ ADaels9 attovAsy ~ -
fsM tn(esfsrins wisA - -
unnoAS(use Of bsP q ~
aloeheiSe content. cse
stats1 that Ne woSn eeDo nnl9
Rtamps fu thls tssl q ~ Y
dtsiI " ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
ARMED ROBBERS
NOT FOUND BY
POLICE TODAY
6unfight Staged at Grocery
Early This Morning,

No trace Of ire armed robbers who
EXCHANGED shots with three mounted
police early this morning At the White
Front grocery store. Robinson and
Frisco. when the robbers we're csush,
trying to break in. was found BY the
police today.
James Kelly. one Of the policemen.
discovered the men and called TO his
assistance w v. Wilder and Joe
Campbell. When the policemen al.
vanced to mako the arrest tke bArg.
lars opened fire on them.
None Of the policemen we're injured
and tho robbers. too. are thought 10
have escaped untouched. Eight shots
were fred during the battis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
CITY MANDAMUS
READY TO FILE
l'llard to Begin Case Against
Beatty Today,

Ross N, Lillard. municipal counselor,
completed the ciy's mandamus petit
tion this morning and said he will file
II In district court this afternoon.
The petition states that James Bsaty.
county assessor. arbitrarily refused TO
spread the city budget on the tax rolls
ana asks power Ia force him 10 do no.
Il wanted the hearing before the
supreme court Of the state - W could
save time and got through with the
matter" Illlafd said. but Beatty
wouldn't agree"
The case " decided against the city
Win b. appealed to the supreme court
and fought 10 the finish" LillArd in.
tiMatsd. f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
ALLEGED !. W. W.
FINED $11 BY CITY

Jack whalen. arrested last nisht on
the charge Of being an l. W. W. or
Esnizer. win bs held for further In
vestisation by the police before being
turned over to federal authorities. He
was fined III In police court this morn
ing on the charge OF being drunk ana
tho "vas' case continued until sert
Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
COTTON SEED MILLS ON
PREFERENTIAL COAL LIST

WASHINGTON. Nov. S1.-Special
Authority 10 supply cottonsssd crush-
ins mills with coal 10 meet their I'm
mediate needs was, Evsn the REGIONAL
cctl COMMITTEES at Atlanta today BY tho
railroad administration.
Application for coal viii b handled
on its msrits end 10 obtain coal the
manufacturers must. show that un.
crushed stocks on hand would 10 dam
aEsd n held lenEer without crushing
Manaiaotursrs from Tennessee and
Other southern statss complained 10 the
railroad adrninistration that their states
we're threatened with damage beAauss
Of the coal shovtae6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
Springfield Hears
Of Possible Peace

sPRlNGFiELD. H.. Nov, ,s. Pre-.
n'ctions OF an early settlement OF the
cosl strike were received here today
from stephen sullivan. president OF
.he springfield suh-district OF the
tni'ed Mine Workers. who is IN WASH
inston attending the conference Of
miners and operators Sullivan tels-
sraphed miners officials that he sx-
pected an agreement on a al perc.nt
increase and that work would probably
be resumed within three days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
lUND F0R COLISEUM
TO Be RAISED TODAY

ne remaining s.ese required b Ss
)ledged toward the iiveseoch pavilion
eePs viii probably b raised today. &C.
baelIns 10 the coliseum committee. OF
~ oi0o,ooo 10 b piedEsd by the busl-
keAS men Of Oklahoma ity. $4,000 has
Already hesn siEnsd for.
TIE committee leaves tonight for
snleaep n confer with tho heads Of ths
f1iaaM 4 Co.. and Morris q Co.. and
- them Tor their share In the con-
|sSuctien Of The building.
oabUcnbsts met with the committee
y ~ oAamDse Of Commerce today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
REVOLUTION FUND" z
SOUGHT By OFFICERS

NEW YORK. Nov ia-esarch foe
the holders of . $4,000 fund reported
TO have been raised IN New York to
provide radicals with arms and am.
munitioh for the coming revolution"
occupied the attention Of federal agents
and the police anarchist squad today.
Boston authorities informed the New
York officials that former Russlan
Newspaper editor had told OF the fund
In an address In that city In which no
urged radicals 10 stop talking and
bsgin Acting"