Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 354, Ed. 1 Monday, March 15, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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SEW GERMAN
W ALLIED
By Associated Press
London, March 15—One of the first
acts of the new German Government
as to rerequest recognition from the
allied commissions in Germany, ac-
cording to an official British message
today. The request was ignored the
i ommissjoners taking the attitude
that they would not extend recogni-
ti on even to the extent of answering
communication.
KANSAS CLUB ON THE .. --
RHINE ORGANIZED
New York, March 15—A delegation
| of California Hoover susporiers met
at the Hotel Astor Saturday and
! elected Ralph Arnold temporary
'chairman. The purpose of the meet-
| ing, which is one of several that have
I beeen held recently, and the elec-
! tion of a chairman, is to perfect a
] national organiation t0 secure the
! | epublican nomination (<$ Hetrbent
C. Hoover for President of the Unit
ed States.
Headquarters have been opened at
the Hotel Vanderbilt, New York.
FIRE DESTROYS SEVEN AMERICAN IROOPS ON
BLOCKS AND 200 RESI-,RHINE WOULD NEED 0R-
DENGE IN 1EXAS101 DERo FROM WILSON
! u
By Associated Press By Associated Press
Grand View, Texas, March 15— j Washington, March 15—While tech-
Dawn today found this farming town ideally still under the direction of
of more than one thousand inhabi- marshal F'och the American troops
tants virtually in ruins from fire] on the Rhine would not participate
which burned yesterday agternoon | in any allied advance into Germany
until early this morning destroying
Ardmore, March 15—Two unknowu
white men caught a young girl who
was crossing the Viaduct over the
Santa Fe tracks in northea&t Ard-
more going to work this morning and
attempted to force a liquid down hor
threat. The girl's screams attracted
the attention of pedestrians and the
men turned her loose and fled, one
of them shouting to his companion,
"she is not the one we want'' Of-
ficers state they have tangible clues
which probably result in arrests be-
girl, but concede she is employed at
TULSA MAN WITH EX-:
PEDITIOHARY FORCES Ai
VLADIVOSTOK, RUSSIA
IS BURNED TO CEA1H
seven of the town's eighty business
blocks and about two hundred resi-
dences causing a damage estimated
between a million and a half and be
ween two billion dollars. About one
thousand persons were homeless to |
day, many losing everything they
possessed. The fire was fanned by
| high winds.
without specific direction from prest-
dent Wilson it was said today at the disclose the name and identity of the
war department. ! concede she is employed ot
o j the local telephone exchange.
o
WHO WANTS JOB OF TRAIN-
ING BAD BOYS
Topeka, Kan. March 15 Half a^
hundred Kansans in the American con
By Associated Press
Washington March 15—Two mem-
tingent of the army of °c-1 bers of I He expects the number to be feicreas- non "" """ 'telegraphic messtge received
cupation on the Rhine have organized iforces at Vladi ost _ ...J edV) at least a thousand by Monday, i resignation will bo accepted and he telegraphic
message received
"Kansas Club on the Rhine". The -n a fire which destro>e t ie ^ day for filing returns. |will be retiied. afternoon and forwarded to uew
,b was the outgrowth of a kansas March sixth and two other are ml -1 1
Oklahoma City, March 15—Rob-
ert Bwing, Superintendent of the
stale training school for boys at
500 GET FILING ^ Pauls Valley, because of whose at.
TIME LENGTHENED j ministration the reorganization of the
1 state board of managers of eleemosy-
Oklahoma City, March 15—Approxi ' nary institutions is said to ha\e been
mately 500 Indiv.duals have been ] ordered, Is still in charge of the
i granted extensions in time for filing school, members of the board an-
! income tax returns, Hubert L. Bolen, nounced today. As soon as a sue
cessot can be found to take the posi-
tion board men bers s^'id E'vlngn
BEEN REESTAB-
LISHED IN
! internal revenue collector, sa d today
of the men killed.
Hip home is in Tulsa Oklahoma.
a
club was the outgrowth — ... .
n,y Celebration -atCoblenz on January j ing the war department was advised
oi, bv twenty-five of these Kan-(today by major general graves,
sans. P. F. Coughlin of Topeka was { Merrril T. Martin, Co. M. thirty first
elected president of the club: Robert infantry Is one
Good of Cawker City, secretary, Th>1
Kansas I)a> Celebration was held in
Festhalle, on the bank of the Rhine. ]
A dinner was served by the "Y" cafe-
teria and an orchestra was furnished
by the "Y". An acccount of the re-
secelved here declares it wasan en-
thusiastic one and all "pledged their
undying allegiance to and love forthe
Sunflower state."
INDEPENDENT SOCIAL-
ISTS THROUGHOUT GER-
MANY ARE AGAINST THE
MILITARY MOVEMENT
WIRELESS SAYS THAT
JAPANESE TROOPS ARE
IN REVOLT IN SIBERIA
By Associated Press
London. March 15—Revolt has brok-
en out among several units of the
Japanese troops in Siberia according
to a wireless dispatch sent out by the
Soviet government at Moscow. Sol-
idiet's ripped off their shoulder straps
and substituted Red straps, the dis-
patch says.
By Associated Press
I'aris, March 16 Independent soc-
ialists and communists 'met yesterday
svt Manheim and decided- to take
advantage of the present situ tion in
Germany i ml proclaim a Soviet gov-
ernment. according to advices from
the Basle, Switzerland News reach-
ing that city bv telephone. Major'ty
and independent soria.'ists through
out Germany appear to be uniting
against the m.litary movement initi-
iatel at Berlin Saturday, according to
theBasle dispatch.
GAS CONTRACT NOT
SIGNED YESTERDAY
Oklahoma City, March 15—Because
President Tibbetts. of the Creek Coun-
ty Has Company was unable to attend
ti meeting of the executive committee
at Tulsa, the contract whereby the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company Is to
purchase 20,000,000 cubic feet of gas
dally from the Creek company was I
not signed as planned, Oklahoma Nat-
ural tins company officials announced
here tonight.
A meeting is to be held in Tulsa
tomorrow where Tlbbets is to atttend
and It is expected the contract terms
will be completed this morning.
&■
Chilblaines
By Associated Press
Paris, March 15—Reestabllshment
of Bavarian Monarchy has been pro-
claimed lu niunlch according to a
telegraphic messtge received from
from
afternoon and forwarded to newspaper
temps of this city.
A GENERAL STRIKE
By Associated Press
Berlin, March IE—readers of the
Ebert Goverment ousted from power
by the sudden reactionary revolt Sat-
urday are apparently gathering
forces to combat the new regime he**.
They aro being aided by labor force*
which have declared a general strike
throughout Germany as a protest
against the new Goverment. Prussia
seems to be the nucleus around whicfc
military leaders built their govern-
ment. Reports from the various
other cities Indicate that the minf*-
ter defense Noske has forces at his
disposal and that there Is popula*
opposit.on to the new regime. Cban-
cel'or Kapp has issued a Tuanfentot
that he will suppress any attempted
insurrenctlon by strikers.
o
FREELING IS SUR£
PEOPLE WILL DECIDE
SENATE REJECTED FREL
IIGHUYSEN'S SUBSTI-
TUTE TO ARTICLE TEN
Oklahoma City, March 15- Thatthw
peopV of Oklahoma will have an op-
portunity to vote on the national
woman suffrage amendYnent, If It i
portable to refer the question to *•
state referendum, (s the statement
made here today by Attorney General
S. P Freelintr on his r etura from.
Washington where he has heen rep-
resenting Oklahoma in the Red River
and income tax controversies
Regarding the matter, the attorney
general said:
"There will b e a s hort delay while
By Associated Press waiting for the, state supreme court
Washington, March 15—Paving the to dec de the question of a refere®-
way for n final vote on reservation dum of the prohibition amendment A
to article ten, the senate today ro-| Thr. two questions are identical Im
rejected fifty-nine to seventeen Sen-1 this state- If the op'nlon is nothantf-
ator Fielinghuysen's substitute proved down soon the referendum Ap-
posing a summary d.savowal of all tltlon will be filed any way.
obligations.
Vivi—civic association has employ
ed community nurse.
Ryan—has set aside two days for:!to1
cleaning tip cemetery.
WM, MARTIN WILLIAMS A GENERAL STORE AT
THE NEW COMMISSION-
ER OF INTERNAL REVENUE LOOTED BY BURGLARS
By Associated Press
Washington, March 15—\\ llliam
Martin Williams, of Alabama, will
succeed Daniel C. Roper as commis-
sioner of the internal revenue.
—o
COURTS DECISION SUS-
TAINED IN CONVICTIONS
• NORMA
First National
und^r t upper
ter of Two Wo.
inf role in " Hi
TALMADGF
-•tar, who ricrr fr
w >rld in
d&" and l«Uo> !;*
b Woman ijive -
400.000 ON STRIKE
By AfBociuted Pros®
Miami, Oklahoma March 15 liur-
gtars last night looted the general
•tore at Itluejacket fifteen miles
south of here and escaped with goods
valued at one thousand dollars sev-
eral shotguns and rifles are included
in the loot.
o
HOBflY TELLS RANGERS
TO HOLD RED RIVER
Prospects of a decision by tha
TTnited Stales supreme court befora
the Oklahoma supreme court rule* oa
the matter were discussed at the cap-
It Is stated tha he fed-
eral court may give an opinion with-
in the next "month as to whether an
amendment to the constitution mar
be referred to a vote >f tha people ot
any state .
It was stated that th state court
probably will not hand an opinion o
the subje-t before Fuatlee Owen*
resignation becomes "-fTec'lvo on May
NEW TOWN CHRISTENED
VVich'ta Ka-'ls, Tex., March 15—Or'
iteis to hold the disputed property of
By Associated Press the Judsonla Development company
Washington, March 16—Fy refusal In the bed of Ked River until further
,,f the supreme court today to review notice were telegraphed by Oivernor
the .caves of convictions of the sit Hobby of Texas to the rangers now
men under the selective service and on d utv there, it was announced to
espionage acts, the verdict will stand nUvht While no action h s been tak- TUt SA TEACHERS WILL
The defendants wore Walter M. en today to take possession of thi
Hoder 11 F\ I try it lit, J. T. (Annbls, property by either Ok'ahoiua or lex
ANITA STEWART
First National • tar of "Virtuoua
Wivrt," "Mary Regan," "A Mid-
night Romance" and mora recently
in the screen version of tha famous
play, "In Old Kentucky."
Okmulgee, March 15 A new 'town*
In the- west side of Okmulgee oil fle'dj
was christened on Saturday. March «.
when the oil field men of the Wit ts
Phillips with a big feast in the Phil-
Phlll'ps wh t a big feast n the Phil-
lips' boarding house on the Phillips
leases In 23-14 11. The new town,
which con* sts of eight bunk h ouses,
n hoarding house and store, is to be
known as "F'hilllpsvH'e." The new
town his a population of about <>•
now atvl this opoulat on P' ^n\J-*es t«
incrense nipiiV'y
BIG GASSER
Shawnee, Okla.. March 15—A 1®.
OOO.OOfl-feet gasser was brought In oa
the Ij. C. ICIllott farm one and one-
half miles south ami three ml'eseaat
NOT ORGANIZE of Chandler by the Jennings c-'inpanf.
_ The sand was struck at 2,80ft feet.
FIFTEEN MILLIONS IN DEPOSITS P
March In Nearly 400,00ft T A ,i!U'ri
re on strike in Prance, ac-is,"*r'
to estimates made liy officials
federation of labor. In the
•eglon several thousand hands
silk mills have gone out,
the number of strikers ai
ding to the statistics the'«,1|t center to a total of 00,000
of the banks here have he various industries.
Ardmore, March 1" The state
numts issued by the five banks of
Ardmore show this city to he in a
remarkably healthful condition finan
dally. Acc
joint dcposl
l'ar.a,
rsons
rd in
of the
byotis r*
n the
bringing
Mack V. Clark and.M. li a claimants, this order by the Q
or is
o
SECOND ANNUAL MEET
OF STATE UTILITIES
CL08ES IT3 SESSIONS
holll-
dlsti-l
it ken
to the
im«
In
increaseil praclica'ly one hundred per-
cent during the last twelve months
With total deposls approximately fif-
teen million dollars, the not Increase j 1 ■ - . ' th, executive c ommit!
during the year was over six million K.ellerman were married at Tulsa
MARRIED SATURDAY
Miss Marjor.e
iKlilionm City, Jlureh
i second annual convention i
| lahoma untitles assodat i
I after a three'days session,
i tor tl.e 1921 convention ha
Downing and Frauk decided hut w.11 he select^
The
i the Ok- one
in closed drrv
The p'ace
not been
d later by
hat
view that
of Ok'al
Toxus w
la ml is locti
all heuvily
st the prop#
I to cros.
Tulsa, March
man, organizer
charle
school
federal unions, w:
has no ^upt. K. I
In Tul:
Oltei ha
B. Still-
teachers'
and ni:<t
aft-T an
itulia a Home—
on dut
Is a'lav
line. '
am I/, llarr's and
•d ar.
houu-
•enlOil
here
a ted.
08AGE INDIANS TO GET HIKE.
Robert Portei
Juds-mts Development company etn
plitves reported to have been Btresl
dollars.
I Saturday ofternoon.
ft
: laiiifc j
Read it in th* Daily D«riek.
Patronize
Drumright.
the home merchants ol
[ed b y rangers, havt
ed tonlgbt.
Wurt i4a te «M IIWM
Puwhuska, Okla M^rch I - Nearly
$2,000,000 will be paid toOsage Indians
here next week as the first Quarterly
not been locat j payment of oil royalties for this year
The payment will be made to 2,220
allottees and each payment will b*
l! 0h in addition to $17,75 as Interest,
M. N. Deeba
has moved his
Dry Goods Store
B*it. Udeu'a Book Store
and Hong Kong Cafe.
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI
/
"isatl awry on ta* «nmi pag* *
K Stu4yta« th« ad tvwj day will *
prov. tha troth of ttla atatmrot
M.MAKK UP YOUR INOPF1NC >
I UftT BACH MORHIN® WOK *
slid It wits made plain to him when he
wis hired tint his salary and his Job
depended on his ability to make proAts.
The corporation whs organised for mil-
lions of dollars. The manager was i
net ted to make dividend*. The largar
Common Duty Befora All.
It should bw the suliiiiue duty of
all, without thought of partisanship, to
help In building up the new world,
whera labor shuil hare Ita Just reward,
MtSt
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 354, Ed. 1 Monday, March 15, 1920, newspaper, March 15, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149025/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.