Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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•make mayor keep
hands OFF CARXOON'
Oklahoma City, Oct 29.—A cartoon
depicting Governor Cox unfurling
the league of nations flag and Hard-
ing standing benignly under the stars
and stripes is the basis for an injunc-
tion suit filed against Mayor Walton
yesterday in the district court .by E.
r. Van Devoort. Van Devoort seeVs
to restrain the mayor or any member
of the police force from removing
the cartoon, which ha3 been placed in
the window of his cigar store at 100
North Broadway.
Judge Edward D. OIdpeld issued
& temporary restraining order
against tfle mavor, him to
atipear in court November 3, the
after election, for a hearing to deter-
mine the issue of a permanent injunc-
tion. Van Cevoort has the court or
der posted in the window of his ci-
gar store, along with the cartoon
Van Devoort states in his petition
that the cartoon was placed in th-?
window last week. Last Monday
wh'le he was absent from the s'<
and the place left in charge of hiB
wife, he charges that Mavor Wal'e
"in an abrupt ungentlemanly, auto-
cratic, imprudent, and insulting man-
ner," tore the cartoon from the win-
dow, and that he ca/ied it away.
This Van Devoort characterized
the alleged act of the mayor as 'de-
priving said plaintiff of property
wittuho due process of law." 5
^ an Devoort further charges the ■
mj>yor with threatening to arrest q
bis (Van Devoort's wife, and that b' _
intimidated*' his wife by threaten-
ing to have her prosecuted by th1
t'nitod States government if she plac- *
ed tie cartoon in the window. He ■
barges the mayor with throater ■
to enter the stor3 and tear down the ■
cartoon in case of its replacement. g
\ an Devoort concludes the petition m
by asking the court to enjoin the _
mayor "from In any manner molest-
ing the plaintiff, and particularly e~
joining J. C. Walton from in any ®
manner removing or attempting to "
remove" the cartoon or from attempt- ■
ing his arrest for displaying the car- ■
toon. _
FIRST PAGE
notice
■
We have sold the O. K. Hardware ®
Store All persons knowing them- ■
selves indebted to us will please call ■
and settel their account at once. a
182-7t a
IT'S TOUCH ON—
milkmen
gardner
plumber
BAKER
S<!e it at the Liberty Theatre Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Just
mostly
inches.
received 300 all wool Army Blankets
dark and light gray. Size 64 by 84
Extra heavy weight. Price $5.50
WIN ON MFRIT §1
RAINCOATS
Did you ever stop to think that
in Ihe uame ot business, we
all win lor ihc same reason?
IS IT NOT TI LE THAT EVE ^ I TIME WE DELIVER A GOOD
JOB OF CLEANING OR DYIN :. TO OUR CUSTOMERS WE WIN
HER \PP. ION <-ND OOD WILL?
PLEASING OUR CUSTOME Nj ETTING THEM enthus-
IASTIC ABOUT CUR WOriK SHELLS GROWTH, IT MEANS THAT
Wc ARE WI 'iNINi ON ME3!T, MEANS THAT WE ARE BUILD-
IN! J Tiiu WIGHT WAY. I THE ONLY WAY THAT WE
CAN jPK' Pii.")3PERITY PERMANENT.
EU!'-DIN BUSINESS AN J I IER WAY M2AN3 INSTABIL-
ITY TI- C RE \S0N THAT T l~RE IS A LARGER DEMAND FOR
BAG'.'/ S CLEANING AND DYING THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
r -\U8i: OF MERIT.
t E Ui OVE TO YOU T AT YO J WILL LIKE BAGWELL'S
WOT" S'RVIC" AND WAV OF DOING BUSINESS—BETTER.
■ i ^nvws/!*? V=-
£• m
V.:\;
Officers raincoat, dark brown, trench model
an all weather coat. Price $29.50
T rench raincoat, Goodyear label $14.50
Bomozme raincoat, an all weather coat $14.50
my and Navy Store
(iornaday and Kluge
If)4 Ens? Broadway
Drumright, Okla
□ 9 19 2>7T "B1HIBB1EIBI
Mg vr'ii Clea « .g and Hat Works
t eel AJost Shipments Receive Prompt
V
£ Attention
| Main Office, 113 North Ohio
$ T..u fast autos covering1 the entire Cit\
I Phones 331 and 17" connecting all Depart-
COUNT TREASURE.
Mounds folks dor i think it a liab
it to ask (or political offices- in fu<x
yis comer of the county has novel
had tbe pleasu-ro of having man;
uunty candidates. This year iio .
;ver, one of our best citizens saw 6>
o throw his hat in the ring for pol'
,'al preff rmont. Tliut m..r. is E. F
"•lyn.e candidate on the Uemocratu \
leket for county treasurer at llit
:cmir>g election.
Mr. Payne was born in Anore*
'oUnty, Missouri in 1*880. He wa?
;ared on a term anil attended the
onion schools until ho was past the
i<*hth grade, at which time he went
ook lliR*h School work. Later ht) eu-
red the Teachers' Training Sctioo!
ad the Southwest Misouri Normal
■ linol at Springfield where he was
■repared to leach the "young idea
ow to shoot." In 1903 he was mar-
'ed and for the notx seven years he
mo; . ;.
C-V-v •'
[jrh' - ' -'i\ rr.'i
presents
I
od to handle the office to whidi h
aspires. He has been a resident oi
itj luumy mi a uaiubc-r o all« i
.s >ortiiy of the position to which
Mr. Payne is a member of the M
Church and is also member of th
Odd Feilows and Rebecca Lodges,
'.vine at the present time District
Deputy Grand Master of the Mounds
lodp?.
I J!". Payne is a taxpayer Ir. th"
I county. He has a wife and six cbil
! !ren who are depending upon him fo*
^onort and a vote for bint next Nov
I , mher will not only be arpreciate'
( hv iiim but by his friends and neigh
hoys as well.
The writer of these lines has know i
Mr. Pavne for a numb"r of years
and be knows him to be deservinc
honef-t. t ruse-worthy and cabbie an '
.v have no hestita-icv in recommend
(•nj him to voters of the co ntv
Bon't forget E. E. Payn" on Novem-
ber 2nd He will apor-c'ate yonr
vote and Biipnort. « wi'l h's Mend"
in his own home town.
ing titie body are said to closely rival
the honors usually acorded to royal-
ty. The body will lio in state, ac-
corflii to ancient custom, and the
plans are said to Include national
ceremonies at DJblin, at which ail
the prominent leaders of the Irish
Nationalists will he prsent.
A torchlight pilgrimage to the
place of burial will mark the close of
the funeral ceremonies.
bring YOUR FANCY AND
PLAIN SEWING TO
MRS. BAGWELL
We have tho equipment to do hem<
stitching, plcoting, pleating, ruffles,
jOtc Special attention to evening
I gowns, men's silk shiits, and children's
• iii t: ■ m's. We also ri line coats ami
Jackets.
.MRS. ETHEL BAGWELL
I hon" 421, Room 519 over Guaranty
State Bank. 176-tf.
Two Proposed Amendments to 1
the Constitution
J
It is to the financial interest of the Drumright
schools and of the city of Drumright, for you |
to vote. +
at the
IBER1V iHE/ifRE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
spent, the time on a farm, following
which he came to Mounds where the
first four years were spent in the
mercantile busines. From 1914 to
191S he was engaged in the profes-
sion for which he had his early train-
ing. that of teaching. Three years
of this time he was one cf the in-
structors in the Mounds High
Scb.ols. On March 1st, 1913 he was
appointed as postmaster of Mounds
and he served this capacity until
BODY OF MCSPfY
rtowc in nnoif
Duilrtt i ul'M
HolyTieadl W'ajes Oct. 29.—When
day broke today over the Irish saa,
the steamer Rathmore, bearing the
body of the late Terence MacSwiney,
Lord Mayor of Cork, who died last
Monday in Brixton prison of self-
imposed starvation was steaming
southward off the Welsh headlands
on ite way to Cork.
At the same hour, relatives of the
dead Lord Mayor, who refused to
boi.rd the special steamer provided to
take them and the bodv to Cork, are
on their way to Dublin, which li s
almost directly across the strait
which divides Albion and Erin.
The shipment of MacSwIncy's
body direct to Cork, instead of by
way of Dublin, was precdcd by vio-
lent scones in which blows were
truck, and members of the late I .ord
Mayor's family were dragged from
their coach at Holyhead station, on
arrival of the funeral train here.
The trouble is alleged to have
grown out of the refusal of
relatives to consent to the Govern-
iXjNO
IxlYES
On Sec. 12 A. Article 10
State Question 99.
(This will mean a saving of about $20,000.).
On Sec. 9 A. Article 10 .1
State Question 109.
(This will mean a gain of $22,500)
June of this year.
Such is a short sketch of the man
whom Mounds wants to see as the | in;>nt'n plan to send the body lo Cork •.
next County treasurer of Creek coun-
ty. He is a matt of atttl'iB charac-
ter and ons who in ihrjutiiiU' 'toalit
instead of to Dublin, the Irish Capi-
tal.
Preparations in Ireland tor receiv-,
BOARD OF EDUCATION
E. J. Campbell, President.
W. A. Harmon, Clerk.
ROTARY CLUB
John Briggs, President. f j
A1 Carson, Secretary.
DRUMRIGHT DEMOCRATIC CLUB *
Charles E. Webster, President.
Mrs. Gaylord R. Wilcox, Secretary,
DRUMRIGHT REPUBLICAN CLUB
W. B. Miser, President.
W. H. Hasler, Secret? ry.
W. E. Nicodemus, MAYOR.
NOTE—This is not a political issue.
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1920, newspaper, October 29, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147048/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.