Freeman L. Martin Targets Tulsa Star Again
Freeman J. Martin, of this city, presses criminal libel charges against Tulsa Star editor after last week’s article detailing his actions. The editor defends the piece as true, notes bond by Tulsa’s colored citizens, and vows to press on with the paper’s fight against corruption and unlawful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tulsa Star
Freeman J. Martin
Field
Martin
Star
Tulsa
Freeman L. Martin
Sheriff’ Office
Sheriff's Office
Gidess
Jower
Baser
Menner
Wien
Fugrate
Tee
W. H. Carter
Freem Martin
Oly
Indue
Hans Iey
Iut
Barrow Ciney
Idwad
Obnoxious House to Go in Public Renovation Notice
The Star reports pending renovation of a white house in this city. The notice claims the property is unfit and will be rededicated to improve safety, urging residents to expect a redeveloped facade and cleaner environs as pledged by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marri
Luis
Uslia
Sapulpa
Martin
Martin ix
Serge
Sap
Er Martin
Carter
Thik Aptiel
Archer Feoleochedl
Dry Farming Congress Notes in City Meeting
The Unitive committee outlines plans for the Dry Farming Congress event to be held in October. A mass meeting and 1,000 circular letters will be issued to farmers to boost interest and participation among colored farmers statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Board of Coach
Londigaul
Consiete
Page
MN Cimesa
J 1
Steadford
Wot
McKee
S. L. Janes
Guess
Ehneresictn
Colored Man Named for Kans Ville Senate Seat
The president has nominated a colored man from Kansas for the United States Senate. Confirmation hearings are expected, with the nominee viewed as a significant step for civil rights and political representation.
Petition Against Segregation by Federal Government
A scanned petition protests federal segregation policies as a public insult and demand for equal treatment. Signers condemn government actions, pledge to oppose and prevent discrimination, asserting adherence to fair and Christian values. Names appear among signers and indicate mixed regional support for civil rights.
Boy Scouts Addressed by U S Army Man
A U S Army officer spoke to local Boy Scouts addressing the feasibility of forming four companies of Colored Scouts. Some doubted the effort, but the captain’s leadership inspired belief. The gathering at a church alley and nearby carpenters’ shop drew interest from youth and community members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colored Boy Scouts
Waylor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ik Prper
Ack Johnson
Puilist
Paris
Tavis
Ni Jack Pelvinens
Wits
Catt
Dry Farming Congress
Vrescons Winon
Nounnaves
Sidiana Physeian
Vienti
Delared Iim
Kansville
Senate
Presiden
Wilsate
Ceri
Svate Willey
Sven AL
Woodrow Wilnat
Raden
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