davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
FILE REM0NS7RANCE
AGAINST BOND ISSUE
IN CENTER TOWNSHIP

A remonstrance against the pro-
posed $4,000 bond issue for the
building of township high school in
Centerville was filed with County Au
ditor Howard Brooks Wednesday and
Immediately forwarded to Indianapo-
lis to the state board of tax commits
sioners to set date for hearing.
The petition against the issuance of
the bonds was signed by several large
taxpayers of Center township, accord
ing to Mr.. Brooks. The leaders in
the movement against the building of
the school at this time are said to be
Benjamin Geiser, Thad Nickols, Olen
Casky, John Dynes and James Har-
ris, all living near Centerville.
The date for the sale of bonds by
Center township had been set for next
Monday and advertisements said
that the sale would be held at that
time.
Oppose Bond Issuance
All of the men who have been ac-
tive in the circulating of the remon-
STRANGE stated that they were opposed
to the issuance of the bonds at this
time DeCauSc Vi IIlS uSCSSodIy IdioC
in taxes that would accompany it..
They stated that they believed the
construction of the proposed building
should be deferred until building costs
had been reduced and taxes lowered.
The action in Center township was
unexpected according to township Of
ficials, as plans for the building had
been made and no remonstrance raised
up to this time.
Hearing Date Not Set
Filing of the remonstrance will ne
cessitate hearing before a member
Of the state board of tax commission
ers. Officials Of the state board stated
Thursday afternoon that a date for
the hearing had not been set yet. They
stated that this would be arranged as
soon as possible.
The action of taxpayers in Center
township is similar to that taken in
other townships of the county where
the building Of school houses has been
opposed by large numbers Of tax
payers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
IN FRANCE OF j. s.
AFFAIRS CRITICIZED
tBv Associate., Press,

''~ PARIS, April 14.-The text OF Presi-
dent Harding's message had not yet
reached Paris this morning and the
newspapers based their comments on
extracts from the message thus far
received. Some of the commentators,
notably those of LHomme Libre and
the Gaulois criticized the lack of in
formation possessed by France on the
state of affairs In Washington. The
Cablegramme, a new daily, represent
ing important busiess interests, said:
IN. Juss Grand was not kept inform
ed as to what was going on at the
White House and in the lobbies OF
the senate. Under the prete1t of not
wanting to offend American opinion.
he has discouraged all initiative to
promote our interests and has left US
recently in prodigious ignorance OF
this over there. 1t pains us that we
must speak thus of such a man as NJ,
Jusserand but we are at a point where
successes in the past cannot compen-
safe for failures in the present"
Text Not Received.
The text of Mr.. Harding's message
had not reached Paris last night and
most Of todays papers contented them
selves with presenting such extracts
as had been cabled to this city. Ed
itorial comment continued to interpret
the message as on the whole favor
able to France"
Under the caption: President Hard
ing's Good Sense" the Figaro said:
president Harding seems to have de-
cided upon insisting in both American
and Europe upon the policy Of good
sense. Nothing could be happier for
France, whose interests have always
suffered from fanciful ideas in general
and Wisconsin in particular President
Wilson did not take into account the
facts. His view had always to prevail
notwith standing realities.
Writing in the same vein Pertinax,
political editor of the Echo De Paris,
said: The clear, decisive language of
Mr.. Harding renders us great
service
The Communist, Humanite said:
"Mr. HardinEs message reminds us
that the Jnternationale alone can
pacify the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
BUILDING INTERESTS
WILL WORK TOGETHER
ON HOUSING PROBLEM

Meeting in the council room Of the
city building Wednesday evening,
members Of the building trades of this
city, together with employers of labor
in these trades, made a determined
effort to get together on a program
that would reduce the cost of build
ing and cause a resumption of opera
tions on a scale In keeping with pre-
war conditions.
AS result of the meeting, members
OF the building trades unions will
name delegates to meet with repre-
sentatives of the master builders at a
conference next Wednesday evening,
at which the problem will be discussed
in greater detail. Both factions were
willing to make concessions to start
building boom in the city, according
to statements made at the meeting
Wednesday evening.
WiIIett Calls Meeting
The meeting was called by r. G
Willett, Henry Dietrich, Frank Geers
and w. F. Hendrich, representing the
master builders associa ton. The
members Of the Allied Building Trades
association and a committee of the
carpenters local union have been de-
sirous of meeting the contra ctors for
some time.
Wilfred Jessup, the principal speak.
er OF the evening, complim ented the
men for being ready for such a move
as they desire. Mr.. Jessup stated he
believed the bulwark of labor today
was the American Federation of La.
Dor. He suggested in the conference
that no party lines be drawn and the
employe, whether orga nized Or not
must have the same right as the EN-.
ployer. He also spoke of the 400 per
cent increase in building operations
since the war and stated that it was
impossible to get back to pre-war
prices yet, though it was his belief that
something could be done to boom the
building trade.
Must Conform to Local Demands
There is demand for relief
among those who desire to erect
homes, and the prices set should be
subject to local conditions and not as
set for Indianapolis, Connersville or
other places. If we only get together
1t means that Richmond will begin
the long neglected construction work
There is wonderful opportunity here
today and we must grasp it," he sta t.
ed. and declared that Richmond was
about 10 years behind in her building
program.
MIR. Jordan, the other speaker, de-
clared that a common platform for
employer and employe should be had
Houses are scarce and many men are
not employed and the investors are
putting their money in securities in.
stead of property, he stated. We
must get the money from these chan
nels and into property. He stood for
a square deal for both the enploye
and the employers, and appealed for
all to get together and boost for the
city.
A meeting will be held later In the
month, and it is planned TO have two
members of every industry in the
building trades present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Richmond is Only Indiana City
Bidding For Hospital For Vets

Indiana district, called Wednesday
upon the chairman of the board ap-
pointed to locate the new government
hospitals and urged that the board
members visit Richmond Ind, and in
spect the site offered by that city be-
fore the board recommended any
locations
A number of prominent Indiana Re
publican leaders were presented to
President Harding yesterday by Sen
ators Watson and New Of Indiana
Among them were Linus P Meredith.
OF Richmond, who is to be United
States Marshal for Indiana; Bert Thur
man, of New Albany, who is to be
collector of intrnal revnue for In
diana; Bert Morgan, of Greensburg.
who is to be prohibition director for
Indiana: Joe Healing, of Indianapolis;
John Owens, Of Noblesville, campaign
manager for Senator Watson during
the last campaign, and Lawrence
Lyons, of Brook, Republican chairman
for the tenth district
The main army of Tin can" tourists
from the middle west who have been
spending the winter in Florida and
other southern points have arrived in
Washington enroute TO their homes.
They are arriving by the hundreds
and they come to Washington TO strike
the National road to the west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
LIABILITY DECISION
HOLDS STACKER LIST
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 14-The
opinion of the department of justice
as the possibility of the government.
the secretary of war, and the news
papers for the publication Of the
names of persons which may be erron-
eously included in the list Of draft
evaders, prepared by the war depart.
lnent. will be sent to Secretary Weeks
early next week, Attorney General
Daughterty said to day. Publication
of the lists has been held up by Sec
retary Weeks, pending receipt of the
careful consideration was being given
the subject. He indicated also. that
the department was giving weight to
the possible inclusion in the list OF
the names of Americans who enlisted
in the allied armies under assumed
names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Say u. S. Responsible
For jars in Siberia

PEKTNG, April 14-American re-
sponsibili'v for the presence of Jap
anese in Siberia has been intimated in
a memora ndum sent to Washington
by the government Of the Far East.
ern republic at China. The memor-
andum asks whether the objects of
the allies intervention in Siberia have
been attained, and when it will end
definitely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Wireless Demonstration
at Abinpton. Friday

ABINGTON. Ind. April 14.-An en-
tertainment will be given by the Will
ing Workers society of the Abingdon
church on the evening Of Friday.
April Is. at which time a demonstra-
iion of the wireless telephone Of the
Richmond Palladium will be heard
There will be several pieces of music
and a short talk by Richmond man.
The demonstration will be given in
the Abingdon church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Arrow points to President Harding.
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU
( WASHINGTON. April l4.--Indianap-
oils having withdrawn its application
tion Of one of the Ave new government
hospitals for disabled veterans of the
World war, Richmond is now the only
Indiana city which is petitioning for
one of the institutions. Indianapolis
desired to have one of the hospitals
erected on the government reservation
at Ft Benjamin Harrison, but with
drew its application when the an
nouncement was made that none of
the new institutions would be located
on the site of military post.
Representative Elliott of the Sixth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Martha E. Good, Economy,
Called bv Death ANGEL

Martha E. Good. "a years old, died
at her home in Economy at o'clock
Thursday morning
She is survived by one son, John E.
Conley. She was a life long resident
of Economy. Funeral services will
be held from the M. E. church at Econ
omy at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Billhamm and Rev Hughes will
ofhciate and burial will be in the Econ
omy cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Sho,uArs. cooI. hlnsterv

Showers and colder this afternoon
and tonight followed by unsettled and
cool on Friday. Strong shifting
winds.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Cloudy and cooler
tonight; Friday unsettled, probably
showers; cooler in north portion.
Temperatures For Yesterday
Maximum .................. 40
Minimum Observation-Disclosures. A
Today
Weather Conditions-The center of
the storm which originated over the
southern Rocky mountain plateau the
first of the week is now crossing the
central states and is being followed by
cool weather An especially destruct-
i've tornado occurred Wednesday at
Melissa. Texas. This tornado devel-
oped on the southeastern quadrant of
the Rocky mountain storm which is
now crossing the central states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
WORLDS OLDEST PRIEST,
1O2 DIES IN MANITOBA

ST. BONIFACE, Manitoba, April ii.
The Rev Father Damase Dandur-
and, Order of Mary Immaculate, died
here Wednesday at the age of 102. He
was said to be the oldest Catholic
priest in the world. He was born
March 23. 1919 in the village Of La
Prairie, Quebec. of French parentage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
In the Oil Fields
Sapulpn District.

Tho Gladys Bollo on company's
test ON the Baker farm, i'm the
northeast corner of the northwest
of tn" northwest Of 1i-l1-1O, ls
good FOR 80 barrels. after SO
quart shot In the 2.gS5-foot sand.
The Oklahoma Central test on
the Bakcr farm In the northwest
corner of the northeast of the
northwest Of 1l-iT-t0. ~ a rig.
Nicholson and others have a rig
up Tor No. . Brown. In the north
east corner Of the southeast of the
northeast of 20-l7-l0.
Tho Wnlv"rin" OIL Company's
test on the wiley farm, in the
northwest corner OF the snuthwcst
of tho southwest 81 20-l7-l0, IL
spudding in.
The National Development COM
pany's test on No. Chidcrs, I'm
the northwest corner of the south
east uf the northwest of 2l-17-1O,
IL drilling at 2.275 feet. No. 2. in
the southwest corner Of the north
wcst of that section, - q 200-barrcl
we'll iu the 2G5G to 2.6St-foot pay.
No, I, In the northwest corner OF
the southwest Of the northwest OF
section Il is a zig.
Duffiold and others are rigging
up "a test in the Childcrs' allotment.
In tho southwest corner Of the
northwest ur the northwest of 81
ITO
Suppos and others arc shut down
at 1000 feet In No, 3 Collins, In
the southwest corner OF the north
west uf the southwest OF i.l7-lI.
Tho Wilcox OH 4 Gas Co. is shut
down at 2,3O0 feet in their No. l
Andrews, in tn" center of the
northwest "f the southwest OF
G-l7-ll
Tho Mobile OH compauy's No. 3
Worry. iu the southwest corner OF
the northwest ot the northeast OF
t-l7-ll. is drilling At l,20O feet.
EoN and others are drilling at
1870 feet In the No. / Worry. In
che center of the north line of the
southeast ot the northeast Of
0-l7-1l.
Johuson's test, ON the Grayson
farm. ia the northwest corner Of
a-lS-lO. is "A rig.
Rartlott and others are down
t,I35 feet In their No. 4 Martin. in
the northeast corner OF the south
east Of tho northwest OF I3-iS-Io.
Tho wilcox oil n Gas Company's
tcst on the Haywood farm, in the
northwest corner OF the southwest
Of the northwest of @i-1S-lO II
shut down at 2.7l7 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
REPELLED
IN WHEAT TRADE
Material Upturn in Prices
at Chicago: Close Is
at an Increase

CHICAGO. Fnh. unlicf shat
for tt Toast time. boarlsh oondi-
tiurB had been discounted. led 10
material upturng to-day la tho value
~ wheat Closing pri,"s although
uue'ttlod w'Tu I l-2 to- 3 l-4c net
higher with March 81. SO "a TO
fJo7 and Nav H.tG l.2 Geo $40 81
corn ruurd l.s to Use and oats =
q" o-S tp 3-4c and provisions 10 90
20c
HullHh traders lr wheat made
much ut assertions that rallies were
overdue, ou account Uf recent big
declines. ana That immediate uppor-
tuuitica for profit ON IA" selling side
were limited. II was also ruutrud,d
that the chief question was flr lcH
in regard to- competition from Ar
grutiug than whether the Emitted
States typuTtablv surplus had al.
r'udy been disposed off, Something
~ u setback from tho days top
prices took plnro near he end ~
the session owing tp denial OF g0g-
sip that tn. proposed Argentine
7up"r.itN un exports had been fixed
AZ ~ l-2U q huahcL
Corn uud oats were strengthened
by % falling of in the volume pf re-
cripts uf corn and hv talk that the
country WIS not selling
Provisions at frst tended down
ward l4 result of Increased stocks
h"rc, but later reflected tho advance
of grain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
COTTON UP AND DOWN!
IIuct"a,ion Upward Follows initial
Decline: Market Closes with Nct
GninS of ~ Ia IL Pointed.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Coy
cring of the short Interest became
heavy in tho cotton market today
and II was a supporting influence Of
Importance during the greater part
OF the session, causing moderately
wide fluctuations upward following
tho initial decline. Toward the end
higher call money sales In Ncw
YORK ana the report that large spot
concerns wcrc preparing to tender
large quantities OF spots on March
contracts resulted In pairing the
gains down and the market was
closed at net advances uf II To l5-
points.
Tho opening decline was laid 10
the feeling of pCssimism that still
fingered regarding the political sit
uatiuu IN Europe but after losses of
IL to II points Il good demand came
from tho short side and values bC-
gan To do better. Total sales In this
market were 2,29i halcs At a decline
of % points. Middltng closed At
3.5OC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
INCOME TAX CHECK DENIED
House Declines To Finance plan "a
Correct Tax Mistakes

special 10 Tho World.
WASHfNGTON. Feb. g. Tho
house appropriation committee to
day turned down tho request ~ the
treasury department FOR deficiency
appropriation Of tG.435.OO0 20 en-
plpy clerks To examine at once in
come tax returns 80 that taxes g.
legally collected may be returned to
taxpayers.
Cougrrssmen Parrish Of Texas ana
Howard Uf Oklahoma have been n' -
tempting 90 got the appropriation
put on.
Hundreds OF oil men In oklahoma
and Texas who paid too much I'm
taNes and many men and women I'm
Texas who uy"rpaid before the rui-
ing ~ community returns for hus
band and wife werc said 10 be in
need Of the money which tho gov
eminent is holding The department
says it cannot mako the return be-
cause 10 has an insufficient number
Of clerks 10 check Uhc accounts. tn"
EOyorumcnt has owed some ~ the
money since 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
WORLD MARKET PAGE
BEAR|SH TREND
FELT BY STOCKS
Foreign Exchange Chang.
es for Better, London
Regaining Losses

NEW YOHK, Tcb. %. Sentiment
iu ato,t market circles today was
upmistukablv bonriMi, thnt fcC'iuR
finding frequent oppression lu tho
pressure directed against almost
every important division uf the
list
Tho money market was a power
fu factor, call loans opening at .
pcr cent. tho highest Initial rate
eluro the middle Of last November.
aud advancing ga . per cent in the
final hour quotations FOR tm"
funds and commercial paper we're
urltcrod but offerings were IN
small supply.
Rails. In point of fact, however
wtrc tho only relatively Strong ls-
ute. especially Great Northern ana
northern Pacific. Those stochh
rose brlskly In the last hour and
aided materially toward reducing
losses elsewhere. Sales amounted
20 b25, 600 shares
In the foreign exchange market a
radical change for M" better or-
CARED. based, according To reports
on short covering. Tho London rate
made up moro than yesterdays ln'a
and substantial strength was rNl-
drnCCd by quotations To France f'l.
gum Italy. SwlizcrlauG ana
sweden. also to china.
Liberty issues featured tho mar
row dealings In the bond market
recovering the grratcr part OF tholr
recent declines. but rails, indus.
trials and equipments were disp"s"h
10 ease moderately Toidl sdlcs'
par vnluo. St3,30O.0OO.
old T.. $. government 2's rosc ~
per cent. and the I's "a per cent on
Inil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Kansas cit, livestock.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Cattle He-
o.lp,s $500: trade slow on all classes )
sales generally steady 10 weak tor s'e"tA
$40. other sales t5.fSTslbi choice h".ES
ncifora a. 90. hulk she stock t.hOd 30 +,
good heavy stays $3.50 cslvoH steady WIN
hacker level OF Tuesday, odd N""'e'h
81 Oost iI.bO: practical TOP Nlo'th.
INN grades active. atrady To- Zoe hlghhf'
spots more, hcaNics unSoldi bias lower
huIA of sales 'gO0Is.5O. tor ihso PACK
ing sows and plg. steady, good "nd oh"I'"
fAt PIGS tp5tWlO.o0 -
shorp-Ilrceipta 5000, market attnnE
lambs mostly 2bc higher. nothing chp'o
offered. bulk best lambs on sale F'oo'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
gbI,aso I.l,ratoek.

II ooO. beef sterrA slow. utuc early trai
iuY. about steady with ynHtotdays close,
Few choice loads hold at 800 anu
higher. bulk around fIOOhSS So' HH "lh,l
49,. ,,r.k Ia Lover: bulk butcher cows
and hcifcrs tl00mG.0O, canncfH phd cut
tsra largely tJoOmt2i,' best heavy
bologna bulls $3.50 bulk tt1a a. 1.fb' gonl
60 choice veal calves mostly ~ ,"N '''''
fIngs- Rccoiptn 5000, roW.astrndy -
ioc higher; butchers up mont 1" Wv ~ ,
bulk gOO-Ibs. and down 81 lOlhi bulN
ego pounds and up ts."Om'. '.to, bss ~
=, isr lnyc-. b.lk desirable 30 to i20 ib"
sheen -tecelpta u, 900; klling class'a
GENERALLY steady. top lambs NlOooi nulN
tat lambs sSboU 9,bo. bulk tat ewes '''o
a $50, feeding lambs zoe lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. Prime mefcpo-
iIe nApsr ~ per cent; exchange S'ronE
-tcriinR GO-day hills aud commercial 90.
DAY bnls on banks SS.sOs cowmercl"'
10 day bills SIPS, demand Ss'S cables
3.SaA.
Francs Demand go; cables 7.H',
Marks Demand l.6l, cables itf.
tircecc. demand $50. Argentina demand
3s.25. Rrasulan demand l3.3a' .
New York exchange on Montreal lo~.
pct cent Discount,
Government bonds irregular, railroad
bonds Irregular.
. months. biI d1ia per cent
Call money frW: high o. low ~ rul'ns
rsto S, closing bid \, offered at r. la"'
loan o. bank aCccptauccs per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
NuSkogCy District.

The Sipulpa Petroleum corpora
tton has a hole fun OF water at 3,2l5
feet IN 80, | Henry, In the north
cast corner uf g-li-ln.
TraIkili ana Galloway's No. b well
ou TIA. Iruuvr allotment i'm the cen
tcr OF the north line ~ the south
west of th" suulh,as, ~ S-l4-ll. is
shut down AZ a4iO tcot.
The barbara OH company IS drill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
VI the Military Acndcmy

CLAREMORE. Fob Several
new students have recently enrolled
at the military academy. Wodnes-
days schedule introduced TO TIA" ca,
dots very interesting bayouct drili
Tho band is progressing nicely and
is giving public concerts. The We
dcttc staff has been organized and
is preparing tho annual for the 1870
u edition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
tnp!! Stays ia Front.

NU0TINI 70 Tho WUfTI.
PONCA CITY. Feb. 2.-Ofnclal
records OF Kay county for 1920 show
Cupid far In tho lead over his enemy,
the divOrc" court. FOR whereas there
were ass marriage licenses issued In
this county during the year there
wcro only lS2 divorce actions filed.
During January Of 1921 there were
10 divorce suits filed and % mar
riagc licenses issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

ing az 2.lGO feet In SO. Bruucr,
in the southeast corner uf the north q
west of tho southeast Of S-li-Il.
Tho IHycrland OH corporation has
tho top of the lime al 2.56I fees
and are drilling At 2.5y3 fect In 30.
y Blunt, In the center ~ the north
Inc of the northwest Of the south
wcst Of tI-II-1l. The famc com
rauys ~. . is running tho 5 l-i-
inch casing ~ 2.0s5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

rifle range in Lincoln county 20 the
city of chandler for use a. q park.
Tho range consisting Of lj4 acres.
was abandoned by the war depart
mont during tho war when the
troops were concentrated ON Fort
sill. ~ is among tho properties now
owned ~ the war department,
which are 20 bp sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
RABBIS IN PLEA FOR WINE
Say Prohibition Regulations intcr.
fcrc with Customs.
Special 70 rhe World.


WASHINGTON. Feb. Rabbi
Dr Ficnthal, OF Oklahoma, with u
delegation of Jewish rabbis called
upon Prohibition Cummi issiunor
John r. kramer today regarding the
use OF wines for sacramontil pur-
poses. The jewish holidays will be-
gin in about six weeks. Tn" dele.
CATION said that the prohibition
regulations interfere with their re-
ligiuus observance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

ilugh King, st.. ~ drilling at 2,9iO
feet IN his 80. 2 Sar'y, located at
the center Of the south line Of the
l9.7
The Eastern OI corporation is
drilling at 2,t2s feot In 30. :
Pigeon, in the northeast corner Of
80 lJ.T.