davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
Your Choice 75c
75c-Violin, Flute and Harp Numbers-75t


Humoresque The Herd Girls Dream
w9.51sDa rSoes Um JOseyn % TspRy Day
Evening Chimes schuberts serenade
twilight kathleen Mavourneen
Dream inter s At Mountain
r:sSs1 1S M Me n: West
\ The Rosary Farewell to Naples
75c-VOcal Numbers You Have Wanted-75c
"asRsFVS ASss %sa R9Rs Ne My Msrson Ss Kentucky
Ta Bshtsn Mh he the dornsr Where Sing Sleep
Pd PorgHe RTggfd sfs fT0ss Iord
Carry Your Cross With Smile ROcka-Bye Lullaby Nanny
o. Come re- An e'f Te Faithful full Let Sioh Me- Dream
: foundation Hss$ it, i 1ns S.s As's = You
~ Beautiful Isle of Somewhere whispering
I Love- Love to Tell the Story La Pa Paoma
My Faith up to Thee Baker
Rock GaG Of siy Asi Light n3nff a nahFss S Of Heaven
hS Morning. ~ T RGng rs For w T5a
My Sunshine Jane Fleeing
75c-Hawaiin Instrumental Numbers-75c
Hawaiian Waltz Medley Waiana Watz( Drowsy Waters
VI; Hawaiian iIl,. Hula 1 Medley Now Uhane waltz
Kai Maa Ea Maou March MY BIRD U' Of Paradise
Medley Happy DigtH Hene March
75c-Band and Orchestra Numbers-75c
William Tell Overture, On Wisconsin March N
William Tell Carnival of Venicezylopnons
William Tell Over-Part joys of Spring-Whlsthns
Lights oojuler ; Joy
National Emblem March
Hearts Flowers ConradeS of the egon
Narcssus General Pershng
Angels of Sand
Blue Danube Polka-Banjo
The Norsemen-Two Ciribiribin Watz-Whisttng Il
Over the Waves Waltz Fascination Wa1tz-Whstlng II
La Sorela March Southern Melodies--zylopnU1nS Il
American Patrol - Mea" II
Hail Columbia
The Star Spangled Oe-Medley Waltz
75c-Dance Records You Have Wanted-75c
Amt We Got Fun-Fox Trot Oriental Stars-One Step
standardization Trot Alexandra--FoX Trot
Margle-Fox Irot Blues-Fox Trot Il
Faesteena-Fox Trot Grey Mare-Fox Trot
"N"A' -Aooni'sh- waltzes hi
Nforornys ruoh- Winks-Three step
Cecie Wang Wang Blues
AIlicent Waltz Anytime Anyday, Anywhere
Kiss Miss Waltz Till We Meet Again-Walz
Romance-Watz Oho-Walz Il
PROMPT MAILING SERVICE III
GKzsAGGsAaaASs
s'l2lllaEEEl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

accused Of being present when Gore Wa
killed. JeFs Prater was accug Sod al
killing one OF the mIners who attempteG
to pass him while he was on guard duty
the state counsel announced.
Drop Ban Natter.
In view Of the courts opinion that
the state attorneys should be present
when III" defense gave It's testimony On
bal question, the application for bail
wax dropped by the defense T. c.
Townsend. also said the defense was
ready Tor the treason trial Of c. Frank
kccney tomorrow X tho state wished.
Mr.. Chaf:n. however. said states inten-
ton wac not u try Keeney until after
the Gore rC!der cases were finished.
Court adjourned until Friday when Q
number Il civil cases will be consid-
cred but no further action was expect
ed III the loEan county cases for two
reeks.
Many Leaving Town
About s!r.y defendants who had been
here under Lend in these cases were
preparing to leave Charles Town
southern part Of the state but most
Of the 400 or more witnesses, and de-
PENDANTS who had been assembled here
at one time. left several days ago.
in announcing their plans for trial Of
the other cases counsel for the state
said they expected as soon as the caseS
OF men accused Of killing Gore were
finished to take up trial Of e. Frank
kceney, president Of District II, United
Mine Workers. or Fred Mooney. dIstr:cr
secretary on the treason charge Of,
winch William Blizzard was acquitted
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
SEVEN GO TO FACE
INJUNCTION CHARGES
Brooke County Miners Removed From
llat to PRrkershurg 10 Have
Hearing

Soyrn alleged vinlatOrS Of the In
;uNcrioH granted against miners from
Interfering with property ~ III" West
Virginia and PITTSBURGH Coal Comp
anv'S mines at Wcllsburg who have
been confined u the Ohio county jail
for the past month or longer. will BE-
taken to ParkcrSburg this morning
,wh"-n they will be arratgned in fed.
Cral court.
IN Injunction was granted against
the miners. prohibiting them from IN
tnrfnvring in any way with the coal
Crmpany'S property IN brooke county.
Seven mon wcr" arrested several days
after tho injunction was granted,
charged with violating the courts IN
junction and were confined TO ,de
Ohio county Jail ever since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
WITNESS TO DEPART
FOR FEDERAL COURT
More Than Forty Brooke Ccunt"ns VIII
Leave For Parkersbr-g TO Testify
In Miners Trials

More han forty witnesses "rAc'iHa ~
a., o. whom reside in WrliNhurE ard ia
immediate vicinity. will lcav" Wheeling
his evening for Park"rshWrg. where
;hcy have been summoned I" ~S'.iH
IN connCction with the trials Of s. T"rHi
Brooke county coal miners accused OF
violation Of an Injunction granted the
West MISUNDERSTANDING Coal company.
Tho presence Of such 4 large number
OF Witnesses. combined with many
others who will be IN rark"rshnrE be-
cause OF business with tho Federal
court. has ncccssitatcd fend'"g an al
vance man To that city TO arrange Tor
hotel Recommendations. At least seven
Wellshurg mon Will be placed on 'T'"1
during the present tcarm "f court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
ST, Lawrence Waterway
Rejected By Canada

O,,Nwa Ont. May 29--P-!me Minis
20 King announced today N :hc house
90 commons that thH dominion govern
.nant did not consider IA" present ar
'pporcune tinIH Nor negotiating treaty
with ths UaI;ed States on the s.:
Lawrence waterway plan.
NJ. King said that ne JD.'"d States
govc-nmcn, hid been 60 !r:o-mHd unon
receipt OF = Communication from WASH
.USto" suggesting r"gat.a':NH o. 4
treaty as basis G.: ne CONSTRUCTION
- q waterway a0I stating that the
United States government was prepared
20 consider entering Into sac: = treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
ACCUSED PROVES
THAT DOG is HIS

Arrested on charc" q 'tHaiIng "
dog valued ~ $40. Sclvev Monkey. MN.
rr o. Tridr,pAia. satisfied Squire
harles GoldcnhCrg last night that nc
was the real ownc" % the dog and the
case against him was dismissed.
Monkey w2S arrested on complaint o.
Jacob ZIneick. also Of Tridelphia. VIII"
claimed. it is said. that Monkey took
the dog from him Monkey II is said
proved to the satisfaction OF Squire
Goldenberc that no owned tho dog and
that II ran away and went TO the Tin,
ctck home and that Hincick tied III"
dog up in his yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
Arrested for Forgery
of $4,000, 900 Permit

Montreal, May 2s.-BRrry Grossbcrg -
under arrest here charged villa f"rE!ns
a permit for the removal ur $4nuu ono
worth Of liquor wiki intent 10 l"frALi
the United States government
II was alleged me permits were Hrc-
ecnted and honorod 81 the >;p,a houses
of the Fl"ischmarn Dis'hltry company
uf ,',Ns laval hu.n
Grossberg pleaded not Su.i'y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
CAN BE pEPoRTEp.

Washington. May @9--ChIn"s" arr!r-
,,.-. in the United States prior I" tho
i.rmlcrat'on at g.: F'"hr""rN IS. l?iI.
an 10 depo-trd ny an Administrative
= rd"r X was held to-day ~ H." Supr'W"
.,n"-. in case, Involving the d"portat!ua
OF four Chinese 10y order Of Ne CON-
missioner Of immigration A. 81" Fran
CISCO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
Not Liable for Losses

Washington. May. 7s.-Ths federal
government Is not liable for losses
which coal companies allege they SUI
fered during the war when compelled
to sell coal at prices fixed BY the gov
eminent. tho supreme court today Eeld
in a case brought by tho Pine Hill Coal
company.
WASHINGTON. May ce.-The federal
government IL not liable for losses al
legged by coal companies to have boon
suffered on coal reQuisittoned by the
I fuel administration during the war. It
was held today by tho supreme court
, in case brought by the Morrisdals
coal company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
HIvEH TELEoAAMs

Davis Island Dam: Sc feet. falling,
clear.
Warren: ] foot. clear.
Oil City: : feet, falling. clear.
Morgantown: feet. stationary, clear
Tarkersburg: Il.6 feet, rising, clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
COAL CONSOLIDATION.

i.4,'c.h. " Va May 2?.--AnaN'r -
u.",.' 90 mad" h"r" to-day that -"
E.lrrr,. cas- coal Company and ;hc
Eur,s Sranch roI, Company had n"'n
consolidated ard would hencCto:th hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
Piles Cured In 8 20 Is Days

Druggists refund money x I\HO ONT.
MENT fails to cure Itching. Bind.
R;esdInE or ProtrudtaS Piles instantly
relieves Itching Piles soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
REV. W|LBURN
WILL BE- TRIED;
MURDER CHARGE

Charles Town. ". Va. Nav 29.-
~" The Associated Press THE pros
nnufi0n today upset a tentative agree
ment to postpone the Logan county
armed march cases until late in the
summer. and asked ira; :;ov. J. f.
W'i!hurn. charged with murder, be
placed on trial June u.
Either Frank Kceney or Fred
Mooney will hn tried on A treason
charge Immediately after tho murder
cases o. eight men IN Jail have been
disposed Of. e. W. Oscnton said in
making the announcement.
The trial date. June -, was agreed
10 b. Judge J. NJ Woods and the de.
tense counsel.
Ask Bond for Oefe=dants.
r. W. Houston. for the defense,
asked that the men IN Jail be released
on bomb because their attorneys
would be in Charleston. and to keep
the men in Jail here would interfere
with conferences in the preparation
of their defense.
State Objects.
This was opposed by John Chain,
prosecuting attorney Of Logan coun.
" who said II was the States duty
to object 10 bond for any OF the men
In Jail. Most OF the men had fed
from the State and had been appre-
hcndcd only at great difficulty, he said,
and also lie declared the prosecution
had agreed not TO oppose bond for
the other defendants and the change
of venue on the condition that bail
would not be asked for these men.
One OF tho men, Henry Alf"rd he
said vas arrested on cabin fc"ck nv
NO state policemen and the stat" 20
l.crmen shot down from ambush while
attempting 10 take Afford I" Char!es.
ton BAT for him was "rr"s"1 nm n"
ground that re was Cnd"r 'ndtctmc1:
IN KarawhI county ~ connect. y with
that affair as we'll as tn" charges
against HIM growing out T.: TIC armed
march and that one Of tn" sta" ro'rf-
men might die. IN which case another
murder charge probably would he
brought against Afford.
7, {. Townsend. answering for the
defense. reviewed the negotiations he
tween counsel IN Logan county as re
suit 0r which III" change Of venue ana
hal were granted. He argued however.
tina, agreement no: 10 ask bond foI
th"sa men. Applied only IN that court
sII sail lac d'd not understand il for
ever prevented asking for ha.! for these
men
SAID II" uCfrrec CHARGED against him ~
Karawh a county was o"e on which bal
would lee granted.
Err. : r. WNhIrn his sons. John ana
FRANK. n"wcv Haynes. I'd Ncsterii"T
and Rector E.kin'. counsel agreed We're
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
FOR
; MORE PAVING
JOBS Under WAY
Two Sections of Greater
Ardmore Will be Benefit
ed in Taxpayers Favor
These Projects

Petitions are being circulated this
week for three more street paving
projects. two in the northwest section
and one in the southwest section. To.
day a resolution on the h street,
northwest, project Is being drawn.
Work on Second street is going for
ward slowly because of the dismal
weather this morning.
in nutshell, that is the outlook
for Greater Ardmore today.
on II street. southwest, the citizens
want 600.foot block paved with
brick, concrete curbs and intersections
The petition was approved this morn.
ing by City Engineer A. Il. Payne.
Petitions for the two projects in
the northwest section have been
drawn and one of them has been ap-
proved. Until both are approved and
a sufficient number OF signers have
placed their names thereon. the petit
tioners ask that no publicity be given
the matter.
The T. street. northwest project, is
the greatest undertaking of the past
two years being 1896 feet in length,
extending from Secand Avenue 10 the
boundary street. Just as soon as de-
tails have been worked out, bids for
contract will be asked and the work
will be- started.
Second Avenue, northwest. has been
surveyed and staked out; all curbing
and service pipe work has been com
pleted. Only the weather Is delaying
the contractors from forging ahead at
full speed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
NO TERRITORIAL
Designs There,
BARON ASSERTS
Withdrawal Awaits Form
ing of Stable Government;
Act Marks New Angle
in Far-East Problem
ARMS PROHIBITION
PLAN ACCEPTABLE
Twenty-One Demands in Abb
rogation Asked By China
Taken up Immediately

WASHINGTON.-A statement de-
claring that Japan had no territorial
designs in Russia and giving assur-
ance that japanese troops would be
withdrawn as soon as a stable govern.
ment could be established there was
made today by the Japanese delegation
at the meeting Of the far eastern com
mittec.
The japanese statement was pre-
sented by Baron Shdehara After
hearing his statement on Siberia, the
committee proceeded with the question
Of the status of existing comments un-
der points six and seven of the Chi
nese ten points submitted at the be-
ginning of the conference.
Full discussion was deferred, how
ever, pending presentation by China
Of full list which she was asked By
the committee to make. The Japanese
declaimer of any Russian territorial
ambitions were said to include Sag
Halien as well as other portions of ST.
! beria
The Chinese eastern resolution was
of the present inter-allied control of the
road until more stable conditions are
restored in Russia, into whose territory
the road crosses from Manchuri.
The arms prohibition plan was be-
lieved to be acceptable TO most OF
the delegations OF the powers and it
was indicated also that the Chinese
who heartily supported the preceding
resolution, regarding reduction Of Chi.
mas army would not interpose any oh
lection.
Secretary Hughes is understood 10
have informed the fareastern commit
tee of the Washington conference TO-
day that Its question of the twenty-oi.e
demands, abropation Of which has been
asked by China, would be taken up as
soon as settlement is reached in the
Shantung controversy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
Young Woman Of
WOOdfOrd Injured

Miss velma Walker OF Woodford,
was seriously injured in an automo.
bile accident late Sunday afternoon.
and Is now In Hardy sanitarium surfer
ing with conclusion OF the brain.
She Is also considerably bruised over
her entire body. The accident occur.
rcd near Springer.
With Paul Taylor of Ardmore and
Wooten Speakc OF Woodford. Miss
Walker was coming to Ardmore,
where Mr.. Taylor attends school. The
car In which they We're riding was
struck by larger car resulting in
Miss Walkers injuries. one OF the
men were also injured, His injuries
being slight.
But little information concerning the
accident can be obtained. 1t is un.
derstood that the driver OF the larger
car did not stop. The Hardy ambu.
lance was sent to Springer for Miss
Walker. Information from the sanitar.
ium states her condition IL as well
as could be expected considering the
seriousness OF her injuries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
Murder Charges are Filed
Against Seven Following
Finding Of Hanged Man
on Jan. Ia; Governor
Holds Citizens Appeal in
Abeyance

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Charges Of
murder were filed in justice court
here at o'clock this morning against
seven men. two Of them negroes,
who last night were named in an
alleged confession Of one of their
number to authorities as having COM
posed the mob which lynched Jake
Brooks, negro packing house worker
here the night of Jan. IA.
Five Of the men have been identi
fled by union officials here as mem
bers OF the Butcher WorlSmens Union
who have been on strike since Dec
., last, the authorities announced.
Early Trial Wanted.
Tho men will be arraigned in justice
court for preliminary hearing latel
today, according to announced plan:
of county officers, and an early tria
in district court in the event they
are held. The men Nre Lee Whitley
j. V. Harris, Elmer Yearta; Charlie:
Polk, Robert McAlester and Nathan
Butler and Robert Allen, negroes
Allen, who is a cousin of the negr'
WHO was lynched, made the confession
In the presence Of a notary public
before George +. Short, assistan
attorney general and Forrest L
Hughes. county attorney.
The statement, as printed In ful
this morning by a local newspaper
relates every detail o. the atrocit
| from the time the seven alleged lynch
ers left the local Butcher Workmen'
Union in Packing Town until the
| returned 10 the hall, after the negroe
body had been swung to the tree linn
six miles southeast of here on Cap
tol Hill. The finding of Brooks bod
three days later preclpitated a wav
of feeling here which resulted in
request being made Of Governor Rob
ertson, that the state intervene 80
the protection of the city" This ac
ton was opposed by the mayor. Th
| governor still has the appeal unde
advisement.
Men Belong to Union.
Fred Kemp, secretary Of the loca
Butcher Workmen's Union while ad
hitting that Allen. NcAlester. Harris
Yearta and Whitley are members o
the union, characterized the lynchinI
as frame-up to throw the uniol
into public disfavor. lie added, how
ever that IF any union member
found guilty Of participation in thi
most revolving crime. his name vii
| be- stricken from the membershi
roll. and the support Of the organ
zation in his sehalf will be with
drawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
|MyOpiirliion Is
Every day n AsAnsrsi1s- susstisas fiSs
psrteas a. . saSjsst Of ssasrAi iahgsst
rhs Aasvsn are puhalahsk UtfA o. sso0
Of Ass iatsrvtsvst-

DO you believe in compulsory va'
MRS. H. II. SAYRE: do. l
think We should take every pre-
caution against a possible epi-
demic
MRS. J. W. RICHARDSON: /
hardly know. / suppose It is best
though II Is somewhat OF u nui-
sance. However the rule should
not be limited to school children.
Every ono should be vaccinated
or else the precautionary measure
would defca: itself.
MRS. ARTHUR WABCoTT: No.
do not believe In compulsory
vaccination. OF course il the ply
clans think II necessary We will
all obey the orders. but the mat
ter really should be left largely
with the individual.
MRS. c. Il. RINGER: Yes.
Where Il IL consistently carried
out. good results will be obtain.
ed think 1t should be enforced
now,
MRS. LAMONT BYARS: That
Is matter that should be determ-
ined by the individual, think. I
do believe, however, that we
should all cooperate and II physi.
clans think It wise. then we
should do what we can to avoid
an epldomic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
PROPOSALS Of
HARDING HEARD
BY DELEGATES
Wallace Outlines Proposed
Constructive Efforts By
Which Benefit MAY
Be Received
ALL SECTIONS OF THE
NATION REPRESENTED
General Depression Will Be
Remedied if Right Stand
Is Taken Now
CBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. - Attended by ap.
proximately 300 delegates representing
agriculture in all its phases and the
Industries related 10 farming, the
national agricultural conference was
convened hero today by Secretary
Wallace and heard from President
Harding a declaration of interest and
sympathy by the administration in
the present Plight of the nation g
fermers, together with a series of sug.
gestions for rtmedyins existing condi.
tions.
The president in an address touch.
ing upon the agricultural situation in
detail but without attempting to die.
tate the course Of the conference dis.
cussions, outlined a half dozen broad
questions to the consideration Of which
he said the conference might well
give its attention. These briefly in
cluded:
Development Of thorough code OF
law and business procedure, with the
proper machinery Of finance through
some agency, to assure that turnovel
capital shall he as generously sup
piled to the farmer and on as reason
able terms as to other industries.
Harding's Views Outlined.
Formation Of cooperative loaning
! buying and selling association.
Creation Of Instrumental for col
lection and distribution Of useful anC
true information, so as to prevent
violence fluctuations of the markets.
Practical development Of the watel
resources of the country, including tn,
Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
Eight Held for Dealing in
Drugs in Oil Field; Source
of Supply Believed Found
'AMERADA TEST TO.
BE DRILLED DEEP

Latest report relative TO the Amer.
ada Petroleum Company's test on
the Sam Baptiste farm, in the south.
west corner Of the northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of section
20, 5s-le, near Brock. states that the
1872 foot sand will be cased off and
the hole will be drilled deeper in
search of a moro prolific pay. The
well as it now stands is in fine shape
TO be drilled deeper. the l0-inch cas-.
ing having been run TO the top OF
the sand. The hole w2s originally
started with the 20-inch casing TO a
depth of so feet, followed with the
15h inch to go feet, the l2h inch
TO 1860 feet. and then the 1O-inch.
Possibilities Of deeper pay exist
ing at n greater depth are considered
as very probable. the belief being
based on formations in producers in
other fields of Carter county which
have encountered numerous oil sands.
the greatest yield being obtained from
sands deeper than the level OF the
Powers pay The Hewitt field in
particular. which also has sand at
about 1900 feet has ten pay sands
beneath the l3OO.foot level
The 1927 foot sand which will
be cased off Is estimated by Sidney
Powers, chief gcGlogist with the Am
erada Company, as productive of
about GO barrels If placed on the
pump. Should no deeper sand be
found during the deepening OF the
well. the hole will be plugged back
to the 1927 foot sand and the test
completed as q pumper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
Colder Weather
Comes for Visit

OKLAHOMA CITY Y.--Portions of Ok.
lahoma received light snow or flur.
ries last night, 1t was announced at
the weather bureau here this morning,
but the precipitation was not thought
TO be sufficient to be of much value. Ths
precipitation at Oklahoma City was
estimated at a Of an inch. with flur.
ries at Muskogee and Altus. Enid re.
ported an inch OF snow.
Cold weather tonight and Tuesday
is forecast by the bureau, due to a
high pressure area covering practically
the entire country and centered over
eastern South Dakota and southern
Minnesota. 1t was predicted temper.
atures by morning would range from
zero TO 10 above in the northern por.
ton of the state and from IA to "a
in the southern. The minimum here
this morning was 80. Probable rain
ar snow in the southern portion OF the
state is forecast for tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
FULTON CHECKS UP
RECORDS IN CASE

Elmer T. Fulton, assistant attorney
general. arrived in Ardmore early this
morning and with Russell Brown
special attorney was busy today
checking up records preparatory to
the hearing set FOR Tuesday morning
of the motion to qulsh the panel and
purge the jury box.
The hearing viii be before Judge
T.. d. Oldfcld. ot oklahoma county.
who is expected to arrive tonight,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
NO SUFFRAGE BILL
in QUEBEC HOUSE

QUEBEC.-Women OF this province
who demand the right TO vote on
terms of equality with men again
have been disappointed.
The government has just announced
that no suffrage bill will be introduced
at the present session Of the leglsa
ture.
In Quebec the women voters occupy
an unusual position. BY the federal
franchise law Of Canada, she may
cast a ballot in dominion elections.
but there is no provision for her vot
ing In provincial elections.