Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 22, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME FIVE. number 234
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA, Wednesday, october 22. 1919
DAILY 15c PER WEEKWEEKLY S2 00 PER YEAR
TORPEDO DESTROYERS
CLINTON GIRL IS
KILLED
BY ENGINE
Clinton, Okla., Oct. 22. — Alice
Taylor, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Taylor of Dill City, was
struck by an Orient freight engine in
(By Associated Pre.e.) the >"ards at that Place T«es<laV e«in"
London, Oct. 22 —Two Bolsheviki inE as she was attempting to cross the
torpedo destroyers were sunk in Ko , tracks near the station. Her skull
poria Bay, gulf of Finland when they, wa3 fractured. The girl was immed-
atterapted to attack Esthonian vessels iatel> removed to the I linton hospital
and British destroyers Tuesday, thi w^ere B^e died a short time later.
admiralty announced today. I 0
Six survivors from the Bolsheviki
vessels were picked up. The British
and Esthonians sustained no casual-
ties. k
TULSA MAN CHOSEN
BATTLE FOR PET06RAD
STILL CONTINUES
TWELVE UNIONS OUT
AT BEAUMONT TEXAS
Beaumont. Texas, Oct. 22.—As a
protest against the open shop policy
recently adopted by the employers of
Beaumont, the cooks, waiters, car-
(By Associated Pres..) j penters, painters and paperhangers.
He'.singfors, F.nland, Oct. 22.—Cap-1 stucco workers and plasterers walked
ture of Krasnaia Gorka on the gulf of, out today, joining the plumbers, elec-
Flnlnnd opposite the fortress of Kron- triclans, bakers, sheet' meta wnrkeis
stadt by the northwestern llussian^ and lumber m il workers already out.
forces was announced from their head-l The almost continuous union con-
quarters today.
; | ferences, at which action in protest
The battle for Petrograd is contlnm(of the open shop Is uuder considera-
ing with heavy engagement six and tion suspended for a time today whil"
one half miles south of the city.
GERMAN ARTILLERY
IN BRITI
WAR SHIPS
—o-
I Clean Up Day Monday, October 27
STATE HAS LARGE
INCOMZ FROM OIL
(By Associated Press)
(By Associated Press)
| Oklahoma City, Oct. 22—Horace H. Tho state 0f Oklahoma made more
! I lagan of Tulsa was unanimously money in the production of oil during
|1 hosen state commander of the Okla the ia8t fiacai year than almost any
| i'oma branch of the American Legion jtwo or three oil companies operating
i at the annual state convention, which | |n the state, according to figures com-
jf losed with a banquet here late last piled by A g j. Shaw, secretary to
night. I the commissioners of the Ijand Office.
Oklahoma City was chosen perman- The tigUres show that in rentals,
ent headquarters of the Legion and it bonuses and royalties on oil from
is believed officers will take advan
JUDGE G.R.WIL-
THE SUPERIOR COURT
GRINDING OUT JUSTICE
labor leaders attended a meeting of
the city council nt wh'ch the picket-1
tng ordinance, prohibiting picketing j
in Beaumont. Was passed over the
mayor's veto.
MANY GASES DISPOSED
OF THE PAST FEW DATS
(Bv Associated Press.^
Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 22.—Dis-
Copenhagen, Oct. 22.—German
tillery at Riga fired on the British 'tage of Governor Robertson's offer of
warships at the mouth of the harbor
Sunday according to a report from
the Lettish General staff, and on Mon-
day the British vessels returned the
fire, bombarding the German positions
near the city.
Great damage has been done in Riag
and many civilians have been killed or
wounded.
space in the capital for legion offi-
cers.
Charles L. Orr of Ada was elected
vice commander.
OF
BREAK IN STRIKE
state school land the state received a j order due to employment of Negroes
total of $1,713,416.96, ot which $1,'- ** strikebreakers which broke out in
143.576.05 was in bonuses. $103,137.07; several parts of the city lapt night con-
in rent and $166,703.84 in royalties.
If you wish a chauffer Phone 355
tinned this morning.
A number of white strikers were
cut. one seriously, and three others
232 tf received minor injuries.
The criminal and civil docket in the
Superior court is a busy place and
with Judge Gaylord R. W.leox til the
chair business la being rapidly dis-
posed of. County attorney and his
assistant A. W. Boatman, with E. S.
Childress, .undersheriif and his dep-
uties the officers have had a busy
time.
Many cases were dismissed on ac-
count of witnesses being out of the
state.
Business was disposed of as fol-
lows :
Criminal Docket
Jess CoBtello, charged with grind
.L RATIFICATL. ,ni
OF PEACE TREATY U
tuHn
X
When Do We Eat?
(Bv As "dated Press)
New York, Oct. 22.—Promises ot
Longshoremen yesterday to return to
work in the Chelsea district brought
no results this morning. It was on
the word of Chelsea Longshoremen
that officials based predictions of the
break in the strike.
It is the most important district in
New York's water front.
EARTHQUAKE AT ROME
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Oct. 22.—Formal ratification
of the German peace treaty will prob-
ably be accomplished Of t'ier 30, and
a call will be issued that day for the
firKt meeting of the Council of the
League of Nations to take place within
ten days.
(By As-svociMed Ptfess.)
Rome, Oct. 22.—Rome was shaken
by an earthquake this morning at 7: 0^.
o'clock, the tremor lasting only a few.
seconds.
No reports as to the damage has yet
been received.
A00PTE0 BY SENATE
fPy Associate! * ■* *
Washington, Oct. 22.—Four revised
reservations relating to article ten,
Monroe doctrine, withdrawal from
League and domestic questions, were
adopted by the senate foreign relations
committee today with administration
leaders voting solidly against them.
On most roll calls the revision was
five to six.
o
j Clean Up Day Monday, October 27.
SENATE PASSES WAR
TIME RESTRICTION
PREPARING TO TRY
E!
(By Associated Press.)
London, Oct. 22.—All necessary pre-
Washiugton, Oct. 22.—Bill extend- parations for trial of former emperor
ing war-time restrictions on pass ports \y;iliam are being made, according to
for one year designed to keep unde- an announcement in the House of
sjrable aliens out of the country was commons today by Andrew Bomar
passed by the senate today without j |,aWi government leader,
record vote and was sent to con- Request to the Netherlands govern-
ference. j ment to surrender the former emperor
— o will not be made, he explained, until
BUDGET BUREAU | all the powers signed the peace treaty
BILL IS PASSED , wjth Germany.
8
(Ooprrlc)'f >
Fred Flndel charged with receiving
stolen property, «ot gnitty.
| Jess Keys charged with burglary.
case dismissed. •
Emnta Foreman and J. S. Spike*.
: i harged with adultry, found not gu lly.
Jainea Dawson, charged with afc .
sault with attempt to kill, case di *
missed.
T. Y. Smith charged with assault
with ntent to kill case continued.
Snni Dally chargod with infuting
want of chastity of feyaale, case con-
tinued.
Tom Brown charged with keep ng a
g tmbling house was dismissed.
Leo Dorcus charged with having in
his possession liquor, not guilty and
turned over to the federal court.
J. S. Spiker charged with having
liquor in his possession was given 30
days in jail and $50.00 fine.
Emma Foreman charged with having
liquor in her possession, not guilty
in two cases.
Win. Harris charged with having li-
quor in his possession was f nett
$250.00 and three months in jail.
('. H. Perkins charged with having
liquor in his possession turned over
to the Federal Court.
H. Perkins charged w.th manu-
facturing liquor uinl Robert Scott,
charged with selling intoxicating liquor
and Robert Scott on another charge
of manufacturing Intoxicating liquor,
was turned over to the federal courL
1 red Vann charged with manufac-
turing Intoxicating liquor, case dis-
twed, •
ft Jackson who had three cases
against him for having in his posses-
sion and selling liquor, cases dismissed!
as witness not being here.
Irene and Dixie Cunningham charg-
' oil w ith running and l;ct p,ng a bawdy
liousa, case dismissed.'
I C. W. Warner charged with having
in l i i .-Mob intoxicating liquor,
case d smlased.
Tom Brown charged with having in
h! poss< ! on intoxicating liquor was
fined $100.00 and pi,.-. 30 d ■ - in jail.
Henry Smith charged with posses-
sion ot liquor wraa dismissed.
P. J. Walker charged with having
possession of liquor, cast! dismissed.
W. A. Neese charged with having
liquor in his possession was contin-
ued.
W. J. Williams, charged with U'tan-
donment of wife and children, case
settled. . .
('has. T. Baley, charged w.th aban-
donment of wife aud children, case
settled. , • v
Clarence Bailey ( harged with grand
larcency, case (Jismissed.
Gup Thorp charged with robbery,
case continued. it.,
Victor Thort charged w th larcency.
from the person, case continued.
T. C. Christopher charged with falsa
representation of labor conditions, case
dismissed.
Mfs. E. M. Foust and Chas. Meade
charged w ith adultry, case cont nued.
Andrew "Buck" Davis charged with,
the killing of Mrs. Baugh, a verdict
was brought ii* against Davis for*
$5,000.00.
Carl Christian, ant and bond ot
Washington, Oct. 22.—A bill creat- Remember the date, Monday, October
ing a budget bureau, having jurisdic-j 27th.
tion of al ldepartment estimates, was
al ringling die8
passed by the house and sent to the
senate.
Dover, N. J., Oct. 22. Alfred T.
W. C. T. U. MEETING j Ringling, head of the firm of Ringling
The W. 'C. T. U. will hold their regu- Brothers, circus owners, died sudden-
lar meeting at their headquarters in j jy yesterday on his estate at Oak
the basement of the Baptist church, j Ridge, N. J.
Friday, October, 24th at 2:30. Thisj . o
meeting is urgent and all members
should attend.
Clean L'p Day Monday, October 27.
X
£ Visit the
* DRUMRIGHT MUSIC HOUSE
% 107 North Penn.
% FOR 8HEET MUSIC, TALK-
'S ING MACHINE RECORDS,
* STRING INSTRUMENTS
$g AND PARTS
CLEAN UP
You can clean up your yards and
alters anytime fcut remember the big
Clean Bp Day Monday, October 27th.
larency. Sentenced to one year in the $1,000.00 was forfeited, the defendant
State penitentiary. not being present.
William Carey, charged with Jmrg-
Washington, Oct. 22—In a last ef-
dissolution of the
Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. Z2.—Neveille
Fentress, O. B. White, Clyde Payne
and Charles Beckel were arrested by
the police early today. Fentress and fort to prevent a
White were arrested on a charge of national industrial conference Secre
tn commit a felonv and tary Lane read today the letter dictat
to commit felony and ^ ^ ^ wns0u „om hl, sltk;ing possession of liquors. Sent to in-
I sane asylum.
public expected the i Gail B. MacKay, charged with dis-
. , 3
THIEVES CAUGHT
STEALING BOOZE
IN FEDERAL JAIL
lary. Not guilty.
Tom Miles, charge of larancey of
domestic aninuals. Case Continued
Sani Mart.n, charged with conduct-
ing a gambl.ng house. Case con
tinued.
Matthew Nunley, charged with hav
conspiracy " - - - -
Payne and Beckel on a charge
burglarizing the federal jail to steal t bed yesterday.
contraband whiskey. Police say Fen-1 Asserting the ,
tress and White were caught placing conference to stay together until th. posing of mortgaged property, was nn
the stolen whiskey in a sack on the establishment of a surer co-operation der a $2,000 bond which was Jr
outside of the Jail and that Payne and between all industrial elements wer feited.
Beckel were found on the roof of the assured, the president predicted a na j Jess Keys, charged with grand lar-
building. Between fifteen and twenty j tional disaster if .ndustrial Header* . cency. Case dismissed.
of contraband whisky were stol- and workers continue, without faith in -. Clarance Watson charged with rape.
each other and do on'y what they an Case was dismissed.
released from jail forced to do. j G. R. Terrill who was charged with I
A. j The conference recessed after read defacing a motor number pleaded;
ing the letter and labor groups went guilty.
Leon Currv, who was elarged with s^e- to he entitled vocation*
I keeping a brawdy house was M«vict training wttl have an opportu.ity —
in-1 0 ed and fined $100.##
cases
en. officers say.
Fentress was
last Friday when Judge Frank
Youmans, of the federal court com-
muted a five months' sentence to ex-1 into a private sess on with memberB,
p re at once. Fentress had been plainly impatient.
serving a sentence for unlawful
Henry Groves who went, over .to Mid-
Continental Gas Company in a car.
who was hurt at one pf their plants
some time ago during an explosion.
The case being thrown, out and w>
damages given as it was'proven he waa
a trespasser.
In the case irt Ch&s. H. Jaekson wh®
claims, his cotton wan ttRinajsed by
fire, caused from & Santa Jffc 'train, wa*
given a judgement of $5,6<WJ)0
In the divorce case of J. Harold Ke-
Cauley vs. Kuki May McGau'v . a ver-
dict was handed down .'Si .vm ir">.
Kb I a May MfCaulty the imstody oi the-
ch ldren a d alimony <>£ $6 .0O pea*
raouth
, DISABLED SOLD IE RS
GO .TO TUL3A>
Rifi'blfd ^ idiera who.Wiev«
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CHAUFFERS STAND MOVED
We have moved our location
and can be found in front of
the New Smoke House. Tripg
to any part of the city, field
or nearby towns. Phone 355.
traduction of liquor. White, who
lives at Monett, Mo., and who Is a
former railroad detective was con-
victed recently of a like charge and
was fined $200 and g.ven a six
months' sentence Iby Judge Youmans.
His case is pending an appeal.
a******"31******************
WlACCABEE DANCE
L. H. Howard who was. mharged
with pointing a pistol was dismissed.
B Bingham i fr m Washington. .D.
Orlnbrr 23rd. 24th and ^Stju haw -
their ea«es acted upon any
wa«te tt tim . "A crew of sil mftJW
jj, wW/w'fcr
Maccabee dance Thursday evening.
Chauffer. Phone 315.
232-tf
The ladies of the Maccabees will L. H. Howard and A. _. — . .
give another of their dances at Ca.11 charged with conducting and operat ^ their own physician wft!*..
Dancing Academy, Thursday evening, ing a gambling bouse. Case was d.-s-
October 23. The last dance given j missed.
by this organization late Jast spring Curtis Rite, charged with assault
was one of the most enjoyed affairs. . with Intent to kill. Case dismissed
ever given in the city. ( F. M. Thompson, eharge with grand
o [larcency, was under $"$•■ W hortd
Clean Up Day Monday, October 27. Mvhich was torfe.ted.
them and have authority *0 ,settl
definitely the ease of eofch man wte®
presents himself.
11^.
Re*w t*r the HSteJ Monday, Octol
art*.
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 22, 1919, newspaper, October 22, 1919; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148905/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.