davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Evergreen wreaths, holly wreaths
and holly at the Fruitland. ADV.
Choir practice of the Methodist
choir Friday evening at the church.
Denison's seals, tags, wrappings,
handy boxes, sealing wax, etc. at
Evans ADV.
Miss Lillian Trip Of West Main
street, who has been suffering from a
severe cold for the past week is able
to be out again.
Evelyn Greedy in ME and Captain
Kidd and episode No Smashing
Barriers, starring VIM. Duncan.
Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
Everybody will be pleased to hear
they can see their favorite serial star,
Pearl White in THE Black Secret,
at Hart Theatre Wednesday. -Adv.
Remember the day, Wednesday,
grand opening of THE Black Secret
featuring Pearl White. THE Wreck"
with Anita Stewart will also be shown.
ADV
Mrs. j. Guy Livingston and little
daughter Jane, returned home Sunday
afternoon from Rutland, where they
have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. Livingston's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin S. Blue,
The condition of Mrs Daisy Jewell
of Schoo- street, who has been critical
ly i'll of pneumonia at the Putnam
Memorial hospital is today reported
to be slightly improved She is the
mother of five small children. Her hus-
band died of influenza last year
Thursday evening Mr.. Edward Brig
ham will give a concert of music and
readings at the Methodist church fol
lowing the mid-week service. Both
NEE ings will be held in the auditor
ium, and friends are invited TO both
Mr. Brigham comes very well recon-
mended.
A regular meeting of Catamount
Commaudry, u o. G. c. will be held
Tuesday evening Special business is
to come before the order. There will
be initiation and the election OF of
ticers The business meeting will be-
gin promptly at s O'Clock and all can
didates are requested to meet at the
hall one hour later, 8 O'clock
Neighborhood meetings, auspices of
the Methodist church are to be held
in the following places Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock; Mrs. w. A.
Austin, Weeks street; Mrs Dakin,
Union street; Mrs. Grace Townsend
70S Gage street; Mrs j. A Perry,
Pleasant street; Mrs. c. S. Morse,
Branch street extension. Leaders and
singers will be provided for each meet.
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-15

n very handsome pair of fox terriers,
named Mick and Jerry Jerry went off
one day into wood near by and
tackled badger, which killed him.
Raymond his master, went out to look
for him, but could not find him. Eat
two days after Aick was found mourn
ing over the dead body of his com,
panion.
He was brought back one day he
did not return. His master searched
and found him laying dead, his teeth
in the throat Of the badger which
was also killed.
An amusing incident was that of an
Indian elephant whose revenge on u
new mahout whom he took dislike
to was rather funny. He picked him
up ana deposited him in the branches
of \ thorn tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-15

German profiteers, we are informed,
are leaving that country and it =
gratifying to reflect that probably they
viii not head Immediately for the
United States, where thor Geld Of NC
tivity appears to be slightly o. r
crowded just now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
CBy the Associated Press.)

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Nov
s6--Deneral Felipe Angeles. reyOlu-
tionlst. WAS executed at s3J a. m,
today. inside the barracks OF the Twen
ty-first regiment OF cavalry by firing
squad. Many spectators were present
General Angeles died without visible
emotion or fear.
FL PASO, Texas. Nov. 7s--General
Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary
leader. AMI famed throughout the world
as a military genius. was executed ny
a Carranza firing squad nj Chihuahua
city early today. following his con
vc,lon with two companions on charges
OF rebellion against the Mexican gov
ernmcnt, according 20 y telcsrnphlc
report from. Chihuahua City this morn.
Ing.
The chihuahua City correspondent Of
TIE ~ Paso Herald telcyraphed his pa
per General Felipe Angeles was eS.
ecuted by CarrsnIa firing squad at
8 a, m. today.
Sentenced Last Night,
General Angeles was sentenced 10
death by four Carranra generals In the
Teatro de los Heroes t"Theater Of the
IicroesD nt 10 .&5 o'clock last night. lie
~ss Immediately taken from the build
Ing through a rear entrance to await
execution, which was set for I a. m.
today. This is the time he WAS shot,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Mexican NOTE
NOT RECEIVED
Cabinet Not Expected to Dis
CuSS jenkins Case.

WARRINGTON. Nov. Although
the Mexico city press said the reply
" the Mexican government TO the
American note demanding the release
OF william O. jenkins. American con-
suiar agent nj Puebla. was expected TO
he handed 10 the American embassy
Yesterday. Il has not been received here,
the state department announced today.
Because OF the urgency Of the coal
situation. Il was reported ms doubtful,
whether the cabinet would take up the
Mexican situation again today. Delay
of the ChIranxa government In replying
to the American note, however. has
served TO increase the disso tisfaction In
official circles
cAcording 10 the state department.
announcement today. the Mexico city
press announces that the Mexican SEN
ate at a secret session Monday decided
to ask President Cafranza for full In
formation regarding the Jenkins case.
The press also quoted the sub- secretary
of foreign affairs M saying that the
government was making fun invsstiga-
tion In Puebla and that the American
SERIOUS newspapers" In the United
states were treating the subject calmly
and carefully.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
RAILWAY CHIEFS
Vote ON HINES
WAGE PROPOSAL
Result Of Ballot to Be An
nounCed Later Today,


CLEVELAND, Nov. :s.--rhs ScS gen
ersl chalrnen of the four. railroad
bro'hcrhoods In conference here today
took u vote on the offer Of Director
General Of Railroads Hines grantine
time and ono-hait for overtime in slow
freight service. Just before adjourning
for lunch. The vote was given TO
tellcrs to count and will he announced
after the convention reconyenes at
.. NJ.
Before going into tie morniny session
At 10 o'clock the chief executives Of
the hrotherhoods refused TO make any
comment on the situation.
II was understood thai acceptance or
rejection Of the offer win have no
bearing on the request Of the ttaM-
men and flrcmen for n general wage
Increase Of approx ximately % percent
Director General Hines away
from home" rule. which provides Cor a
uniform siS,cen-hour rule for all
crews held away from home terminals
was accepted by the conference yes
terday.
Reports from Chicago that the con-
ference WAS considering general strik.
OF the brotherhoods TO enforce de-
(contlnued on Pace 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Miss Mamie Goodwin and Carl
skeeI will be married tonight n the
parish house OF 81. Paurs cathedral
Thereby hangs the possibility 'of
another split In the ranks Of democ-
racy.
Courtroom Decorated.
- Aiss Goodwin has been an en-
ploye In the internal revenue col
lector'f department for the last six
. ysars. Hubert Bolen. the collector.
planned to see Miss Goodwin mar
ried In great style In tho United
States district courtroom today The
room was profuseiy decorated, and
all the hundred or moro employees Of
s~the department were TO be on hand
v see that the ceremony was prop
eriy performed
II was Bolen's idcs that -since
Miss Goodwin was the first woman
member OF his department 10 enter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Do You Know

That thcrs are % schools In Okla
hdma operated either under private
management or by the United States
government?
That Oklahoma was the forty-sixth
state to enter the union, and that Della
ware wcs the first
Tint thMa are fifteen foreign colo.
nlcs In oldshoma. pcoplcd hy German
Mcnnonl'ea. swedes. Boheminns. Poles.
Ckranians, Russians and Syrinns,
That Oklahoma was asked to give
only i5n, 900 pledges 10 observe wheat
less and meni'ess days during the Stlt,
but, that $4,000 wer,i, obtained
tEDIToR NOTE-.The Times
viii print n number of Interesting
fcts about OkmhoMa and okla
hornn Ct'y IN tho next few wccha
" YOU have sUy information tf
similar nature. send II to us)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
TWO ENEMIES
MAY HAVE SHOT
STORE KEEPER
Police Drop Theory Of Rob-
: berry in Trice Shooting,
NEGROES ARE STILL HELD
County Officers Stick to
Robbery Motive in Case,


Did J T. Trice. grocer found muir
defed In his s'ors At 23ls North West
ern avenue ycs,erjny morning. have an
enemy who waited his opportunity 70
lhoot7
And did this enemy seek IN cover up
his tracks D, leaving pretended robbery
clues behind him.
Robbery olsbelIeved.
The police Al noon today had yirtu-
ally cast aside the robbery motive In
the case and were working on tho the.
ory that = man. or possibly two mrp.
had chosen n dark. rainy morning for
carrying out cold blooded plan against
the grocer.
County authorities. however. were
-tIl inclined to believe that robbery
Was the cause Of the murder and were
holding Wendell Bighsrn. negro suspect.
his brother Obie Blgham and WIN Mar
tin, another negro. In the county jail
for Investigation.
The police detective department con-
cludod its investigation OF these rus-
poets lnSt night md turned them over
TO thu county. stating they thought the
negroes were not the murdcrers and
knew nothing Of the case
Ross n, i.inard. municipal counselor.
said today he thinks two men did the
work and 10 ib,s that robbery was the
escaps IN Aute. k,--..ut
Il ihlnls one man must have watched
on the outside while the other went In
and shot the grocer" Lillard bald. 1T
10 possibls they had an autqmobile
waiting and rode away In II"
John Hubatka. chief Of detectives.
said at noon that hi has 4 new theory
that seems the most reasonable yet
formed and In working on Il assisted by
three plsinclothesmen. He would not
reveal the theory lut said he has evi-
dencc that may had TO arrests late this
AFTERNOON or tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
CABINET TO FORCE Mine SETTLEMENT
Fuel Day Here
Is Observed in
Surprising Style
Did Oklahoma City Gather
Wood?-See Below,

/ Hundreds OF Okishoma City men.
armed with axes. saws. wedges and
other lumberjack equipment. left soon
after dawn today 10 cut wood for use
this winter. In response to proclama-
tions by the governor and mayor nam
ing this a. Fuel day"
Intsrurbans Loaded.
Every outbound interurban ear this
morning was loaded with patriotic
citizens. anxious to DO their share to-
ward avcrtins q national catastrophe
In the form OF n sevefe coal shortage
Their faces were grim and determined
They talked but little, seemingly anx-
lous 10 reserve every ounce OF strength
for the task before them
A. the city watcrworks site where
the boa r'iman company has some 1000
cords Of firewood already cut, scores
Of automobiles. trucks. wagons and
other vehicles were lond'ng the fuel and
bringing II to town all morning. II Ia
thought th- 900 cords will have been
exhausted by darkness tonight
IN the city itself. hundreds of men.
women and children were busy. Old
boxes. boards and other lumber which
ordinarily Ia burned In bonfires. OF
which lies exposed to the elements and
ro,s, were torn up and stacked In
preparation for use this winter.
Did Oklahoma city observe Fuel
day"1
Did hundreds OF Oklahoma City men
cut WOOD today
Did scores of vehicles carry away
wood from the dam
DID men. women and children pile up
wood In the city,
Yes. they did tsoe below.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
CITY INVADED
EARLY TODAY BY.
HOLIDAY CROWD.
Many Expected 10 Attend
foOtbaII Classic Tomorrow,
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
Teachers and Family Re-
unions Add TO Throng,

THANKSGIVING bay crowds we're
pouring into the city early this morn
ing, according 10 reports from railway
Offices Trains are packed. and out
going traffic. Ia also stimulated. At
least If. .0e0 visitors viii be In the city
for Thanksgiving Day. drawn here by
holiday attractions and conventions.
Many 10 Attend CANT
The football game netweeu the unl-
versity OF Oklahoma and the Oklahoma
A. and ~ college, at the Western
League park. will bring approximately
2 500 collegians TO the city. II In
estimated. httendang-' from Norma n
has been estimated at 1000. and from
saltwater at 500. In addition to hun
drcdr Of alumni and the regulnr crowd
Hooters from both the university and
A. and ~ win arrlyer here early In
the day.
The convention Of the Central dis
triT Of the oklahoma Educational
associa tlon. which will hold one-day
meeting here Thanksgiving win bring
nearly 1000 public school teachers and
members OF college faculties.
Hotels report their hccommodatlo tlons
nearly exhausted already Guests ARE
arriving today. and managers ore eS-
peotlng an unprecedented number OF
visitors.
Union Thanksgiving services win q
held by the central group Of churches
on Robinson avenue at the First
Methodist church. Fonr,h street and
Robinson avenue at 1870 o'clock or
Thanksgiving morning Rev 4. J
Porter. OF the First Bartist church
VIII deliver the address
Many Flowers Sold.
A stock of 10000 chrysanthemums Is
reported by one florist who reported
that flower sales were heavier than for
Years.
Theaters hsve arranged especially
attractive hills for TIE day. Banks
nubllc offices and ncsrly all stores viii
he closed for the day.
The early cook got the turkey. Some
butchers were "sold out" on turkeys by
this morning.
The Salvation army will serve a
turkey dinner TO all children Of the city
whose parents arc unable 10 Furnish
one NJ home. st noon tomorrow at s0i
West California avenue, NewshoyS
will have u free dinner at the Chamber
NJ Commerce as guests OF TIRE Nc
Daniel Auto company
Hich school student members Of
the Y. W. c. 4. win serve n dinner tn
nursery children Of the United Provi-
dent rssociatlon. money for which was
contributed by hgh school students.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Yep! Peter Has
Been Born, Oh!
Several Times!
In Fact, His Original Name
Was Peter Lamp.

The poppy fields surrounding Rsby-
Ion we're swayng with oriental
zephyrs
queen Knbidasha threw her veil OF
fIr blossoms about her olive skinned
form and betook herself 10 tho downy
brink Of the royal bath pool.
She slipped on the watery edge and
But you'll have to see Peter Punch
arrested this morning by the police on
an investigation charge. TO hear the
rest Of the startling details.
Punch was arrested on South Broad
way when he wss reported to have
been making remarks against the army
At the police station he DECLARED. M
he combed his long locks with his
fingers, that his name when born the
first time M remembers was Peter
Lamp.
The police were inclined TO laugh At
hts attitude but he insisted he has bean
on earth and departed and returned
several times.
lie snys he Is n centrIliavist occa.
sionally,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
WHITEHURST PROTESTS
COTTON SEED EMBARGO

Vigorous protest was made this
morning by J. A. whitehurst, prcsl-
dent OF the state board 'otSas agriculture.
to the United states railroad admins
ration against the general freight EN-.
barso on the movement Of cotton seed.
The protest. made by telegraph. de-
chres that II the order 10 permitted to
stand. II WI mean the loss Of thou
sands Of dollars to Oklahoma farmers
and viii deprive the nation Of tons and
tons Of food stuff. which viii be lost
through spelling Of tho cotton seed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
LoWDEk earle
TEST|F|ES IN HIS
!. own DEFENSE
"0thers Fired First" He
Tells District Court Jury,

Lowden Csrle. taking the stand In
his own behalf this morning In his trial
Tor the alleged murder OF Newell Les.
senser said hc fired three shots the
morning OF July Is. when he WI. being
pursued after taking hogs from the
Lessenser ranch, but that the other
side" fired first. o
Phone c,li Reeounted.
He testified he called ". /. Lessen.
ger over the phone the next morning
and that Lcssenger, who Is a brother
of Newell. told him to5kccp quiet stru,
he shooting. saying 'it'll come out al
right"
II Euess you know I could have shot
you II wanted to-" Lcssenxer told
him over the phone, Carle testified.
Inwden SAID he first realized the
i.csscnsers were following him when
old man LessenGer cried for. help
Carrie testified ~ fed ncrcss the field
to his home after the shooting and
went into garret of his home = few
hours later 20 reload the pistol which
he had during the shooting
O. Examination Continued.
earle was put through n Terrible
cross examination by the state and the
examian ,lon was continued when court
convened IN the afternoon.
Roscoe Rogard. the mounted police
man who was arrested last night on n
charge Of perjury filed by County A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Angeles Executed on Treason CHARGE
Women Interrupt
Trial With Pleas

according 10 one report reaching here.
General Angeles was entirely un.
moy'H apparently as sentence was
parsed Throughout the trial tho mill
tary leader. famous among military
men of the world Ms tho man who
brought ~. French 75.mllllmeter gun
20 perfection and made II admittedly
tho best piece Of artillery ordnance In
the world had presented a smlpSs
coun'"ran"e 20 his accusers -
The trial was the most hsa,ionsi
ever bold IN Chihuahua City. where
Angeles and tHo companions were
brought after their capture near pRrrnl
by state volunteer troops November
10
Companions To Prison.
-Four companions were captured
with Angeles after their discovery IN n
cave near san Tome. MeS one oi
these already had been executed by
Cnrranza troops Of others In the small
party with General Angeles. five were
kllled IN the fight that cnyIcd IN their
effort 10 escape the state troops
The two remaining companions.
Major Aogtcr En'Is'o de Arce and the
soldier Antonio Trillo, We're joint
defendants with their chief before the
courtmaftial Major de Arce also was
sentenced 10 death. Nu, his sentence
was commutei to twenty years impris.
Continued on Paoe 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
NEW ORLEANS JUDGE
n0LDS DRY A01 v0l0

NEW ORLEANS. Nov ~. Holding
the wartime prohibition act unconstitu.
tional, Fcderni District Judge Foster
today granted an Injunction r~straininG
government officials frol interfering
with the sale BY the Henr Ceiser Llq-
nor company Of bonded liquor held In
warehouses here.
Judge Foster announced In RWntins
tho Injunction. that II WAS his opinion
that the wartime prohlbltion. was un-
constitutional as the wnr foriuNsx came
Ia ~ cnt when congress re'er,lN Nd-
'ourrci without, rejecting the peace
treaty with Germany,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
DISABLED SOLDIERS 70
HAVE TURKEY At Y. W.

More than sixty disabled soldiers who
arc In vocat'opal and placement train
ing here, and fheir wlves wlll>M guests
Of the horne service dewrtmcSt Of the
Rod Cross In n reserved section ~ tho
Y, ", q. 4. cafeteria tomorrow Tor n
THANKSGIVING 't'rkeyi dinner,
Mrs. Ieucl uskci IT,, who " Tnslns
nrrArHcr' VA fo- the d'"ncr r-s p'nY-
reh rN rn'e-' Nlnmen' rfic" tho din.
ner e'f'@'' WIN consirt of a program
and games r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
AGGIE FOOTBALL ElEyEM :
TO ATTEND Meeting HERE

The Agile football squad II 10 D.
present II the ''rep'' ana businsss mech
ink ot The Oklahoma City alumni ct
0klshomA A. and ~. college At tho
HuckiNa tonight. .
G. n Donsrt, y county as mt. 1909
aunntlus. VII preslde at the meeting,
rJaHs ere expected. 10 be made for
AirmnI club rvOnis hgrc.
ia Cwn.weil, pgrs'dcni Il tie re'l.
~'lirr-i rr'lokr Hst'nw"t~i. 'a IN bc
the principal speaker mt ths meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
ELLIS ISLAND RULES
TOO LAX, UHL SAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. is-Byron ".
Uhl. acting commissioner Of imWiera.
tion at Ellis Island. adpnitted today to
tho house immigration committee In
vestigating conditions here. that
privileges had been granted during the
regime OF Former Commissioner Howe.
which n unchecked nigh, have led to
the establishment Of IA forum OF boil
rhevIsm' on the island.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
TAX RESALE AUCTION
RESUMED IN AFTERNOON

Tho county tax rcssle auction was re-
sur,ed at O'Clock this afternoon with
a large crowd present. Biddiss was &C.
two At the outset and better prices than
those prevailing a. tho first two DAYS OF
the auction were anticipated. A total OF
l50 lots have been sold during the
two days ana receipts total near $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
HALEY SHOOTING CASE
SET FOR DECEMBER II

Preliminary hearing for A. A. Haley.
chaMcd with assault with intent 10
Kill on his father. A. p. Haley. who Ia
alleged 70 have been shot by Ills son
during . family quarrel near wrights
station last week, II scheduled for
December ~. Haley having pleaded not
guilty whom arraigned In justice court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
TELEPHONE
RATES ARE REFUSED

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. &c TIE
public service commission today re-
fused the petition OF the Bell Tele-
phone company for continuation OF
the wartime federal rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
AUTO PURCHASE
MENTIONED IN
RECALL PAPER
Petition Filed Early Today by
County Assessor,
OATH VIOLATION CHARGED
MaIadminlstration in Office
Is Also Charged,

----
Purchase by the city Of three auto
,,o,u.. 10. n.. ., IN. ,o,,c. depart.
"''''''' ~, WV W Wv -.
mrnt at 6me' IL Is A'esen' "he" w
funds were available for the purpose
4, on, charge In the recall petition
-. ,. u,.u.. ,., ~, ,,u.,
"k"'"'' "''o' "'O" '"'' - -,
heex county "ssessor' 'h's n'o'"'h
with c. Z. semmclbeck. city clerk.
r,. rc,,,,o, co,,.,ns ITO signatures
.,d ia tvn,vr,,,.n names Tho petj
,,nr w,. r,sa a, ,o,s0 o.clo,k this
DD ,,n~ No., yv.,,or 1, IN ,sc,iy. a
cnnv NJ ,rs ns,,,,on soms time today
hv ,,v,.,srsa man n, nj, home address.
" u.vo, Ell, aI,sn,.
r,. r,ovor vo,Ia maj. No commen,
~, .,1,,,n .y.n .U., ~ Ia filed.
~. ~" w.. ID, ha". no.. d.v, 4. answer the
.n... Nv - as,in., h,n bu, would no, say
.s.', ,ss,sar n. w,u s,,smpt a dc.
80 80 "
'' IT, ~. .,,ouohp. ,ur.base
D.. .usrs. tho fol,ox,nr.
"' ". w.,,,, h.. vIo,stsS his
..,n W o,,,e. bv rstusino 10 sup.
nort. obsy and defend the Oklahoma
. constitution ard lave. and 10 en-
force oitV ordinances.
2. That h 70 guhV o' "aAo'
m'n'MN'on " OWE ,S,. . Lava.
-" IL "e Nj. s.,,msts OF city
r.vsn,,, az $3.50 500 whies 10 In es.
cas- q, the revenue Tor tho proceed.
jnq yasr.
This ir Just the s'arf-weVs gov
plenty more ramcs Tor inc o'hst pen. pn.
ii,ns" vas ell Beatty said when ne
flied the petition,
Several weeks ago when the 'recsn
movement was first started the mayo,
said he would lila petitions for rscsil
against Joe Patterson. ccmm'naoasr o.
publ.t property. md Mike Dcnne''y
comr,Issioner Of finance. the moment
one. was flied against him. bas ns
'orid not make any statements noou'
tnis matter today.
He accused Patterson. h0wsvex o.
being opposrd to the hest interests oi
The city in tho nppointment Of . chem
lat 10 SEQ that the municipal water
supply Il properly treated 10 insure
good drinking water for the city.
WIN Force Action.
"f ne doesn't act win force him
,o" the mayor said. The COMMITTEES
rornprl.ed OF Patterson. Mark Kesler
md ouio Wilson wns appointed 10 sec
Nm, s,eus are made nj once 10 employ
= chem.st and its going to be done"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

FARGO. n. D.. Nov. as.--JuoUe G. y.
Amidon, In United states district court
here today denied the aDVjlcatic Of
the Dako,p Coal company ssr . psrn,r-
ncn' lplur' ;lon r-atra!nIps tho static q.
North Dakota from operating the eosu-
pan,s Ignite niHs al Taskss. n. u.