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Statement J. M. Crutchfield, Attorney General Civil Case No. 1062

Statement J. M. Crutchfield, Attorney General Civil Case No. 1062; Page 1

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Title	Statement J. M. Crutchfield, Attorney General Civil Case No. 1062
Description	Statement of J. M. Crutchfield, Vice Conditions for Tulsa Race Riot Investigation. Specifically, car theft.
Physical Description	typed manuscript; 1 page
Subject	Afro-Americans--Oklahoma--Tulsa-History Riots--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century Tulsa (Okla.)--Race relations Violence--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century African American neighborhoods--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century Racism--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century Riots--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century--Sources
Coverage	1919; 1920; 1921; 1922; 1923
Citation	Statement of J. M. Crutchfield, Box 25, Record Group 1-2, State of Oklahoma vs. John A. Gustafson, Chief of Police Tulsa (Tulsa Race Riot Investigation Vice Condition); Civil Case No. 1062, Attorney General, Oklahoma State Archives Division, Oklahoma Department of Libraries, Oklahoma City, OK
Rights and Permissions	Oklahoma State Archives Division, Oklahoma Department of Libraries. For further information regarding the rights to this collection, please visit www.crossroads.odl.state.ok.us/cdm4/rights.php
Electronic Publication Date	2006-02-23
Metadata/Digital Resource Archivist	Tally Fugate

Title	Statement J. M. Crutchfield, Attorney General Civil Case No. 1062; Page 1
Transcript	J. M. CRUTCHFIELD, Postmaster, had a car stolen October 6, 1920; claimed the authorities were apparently uninterested in helping recover it; he finally received the car back sometime later. Mr. Short: Q. Now, Mr. Crutchfield, how can I help you? A. By George, we got to change the hearts of the people; that's what you have got to do, and vote for people that can deliver the goods; the Standard Oil Company is bigger than the Government; the crooks in the United States is bigger than the Government. Q. Now, Mr. Crutchfield, is there anything else? A. Not a thing in this world. Q. If you know of anything we can do, will you call our attention to it? A. I will Q. Do you know of any open joints in town? A. No, never go about them.
Subject	Afro-Americans--Oklahoma--Tulsa-History Riots--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century Tulsa (Okla.)--Race relations Violence--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century African American neighborhoods--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century Racism--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century Riots--Oklahoma--Tulsa--History--20th century--Sources
Rights and Permissions	Oklahoma State Archives Division, Oklahoma Department of Libraries. For further information regarding the rights to this collection, please visit www.crossroads.odl.state.ok.us/cdm4/rights.php
Identifier	001_Statement J. M. Crutchfield, Attorney General Civil Case No. 1062; Page 1.tif

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