Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 363, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. V, No. 363.
: "'t
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.
DAILY 15c Per Week* WEEKLY $2-00 Per Yc -
STILL FIGHTING IN RUHR
VALLEY. THE RED ARKIY
IS 120,000 STRONG
By Associated Press
The Hague, March 25—Fighting in
HOPES OF WOMEN
FOR SUFFRAGE IN
1920 ARE KILLED
Dover, Del., March 25 Hopes of
nii'licns of women to vote in the
192H national campaign apparantiy
1 went nglinunering here when it be-
I came certain that Delaware will not
: ratify the federal amendment.
A bi-partisan conference of legis-
I labors opposed to suffrage was held
the Huhr valley district of Germany, I nd (wenty .members of the house
where it was understood truce had j giKnp(] an agreement not to vote for
been agreed to, lias been resu'med, I uffr8ge at any time. There are only
according to telegraph. SpartaiM thirty-five members of the house,
forces are nearing Wesel, newspapers Del.uVarea action is of paramount
say and Muenster dispatch to the jlnport£ulC(, as Deleware would have
Rotterdan Currant says the 1
LUST OECSEfiGANT OF
AUTHOR OF THE "STAR
"DIES:
KANSSAS CITY MAN I BURLESON STRODE WHERE
NOW HAS TWO WIVES; ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD; 1
BRAVED WOMAN'S WRATH
army's strength is one hundred
twenty thousand.
Red
and
JESS WILLARD GIVES UP
11w.de the thirey-sixth state to ratify
the amendment and put it into oper-
ation.
Suffrage leaders are continuing
♦heir efforts without much hopes of
success.
| Kansis City, March 25—Victor I).
I Agnew, 35 years old. is in undisputed
1 possession of two wives today. Ag-
new found himself the husband of
wo women when a 'motion to set
a i<! a divorce decree from Ella A.
' .\gnev of Detriot was granted. One
Hy Associated Press |d«v iter being given a divorce from
Baltimore, Md., March 25— Joh.i; his ' rst wife, Agnew married Irma
Ross Key the grandson of Francis M. Vt s of Kansas City
Washington, March 25—Postmaster
General Burleson, at a dinner party
last week, was talking of the part
the American women played in the
.war. He deplored at some length
t,u>ir spending energy in seeking pub-
SAYS REJECTION IS ft
POLITICAL SCHEME
AGAINST DEMOCRATS.
licity. i
newsp;
I attr, ti
ting th< ir pictures in the
and donning new and
iniforms. English women,
Scott Key and the last direct descen-
dant of the author of the Star Spangl-
ed Banner died suddenly late night
following an attack of heart
Att
be hi
tang!
for both Sid. ^ ;yp .said to 1 he
. t iv a -i i .. < w;:
DELEWARE LEGISLATURE
lawrence Kan., March 24—Jess |
Willard, former heavyweight pugilist |
champion, walked into the, sheriffs^
office here and asked that the war
runt against him tor disturbing thej
peace issued but unserved, be served.1
WiVard then entered a plea of not
guilty i'i justice court and gave $50i)|
Imnd. The case will be heard March
2b.
Willard is charged by Fred T^ogan,
negro policeman of Lawrence, with |
disturbing the peace. T-ogan alleged
that Willard c alled him names and hearing
challenged him to fight. The incident He'aware
occurred last Friday when Willard.1 event scheduled for today
v.ho was driving a motor car. at- contest for r attfeation of
Dover
Bv Associated Press
Delaware, March 2:> - Public
at a joint session of the
legislature, the priticipl
T-j-Kssart
HOKE SMITH WILL
ENTER PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION RACE
j
Atlan'a. Ua.. March 25 United)
States Senator Hoke Smith has detii-l
nitety determined to permit the vise
of his name as a candidate for the:
.democrats nomination for president ■
j in the Georgia preferential primary
| April 2U, it was announced at the
j Senator's headquarters here today.
\ statement embodying his platform
j will he isisued in the "next day or two,
i it was stated.
CLAIM GASOLENE
SOLD BV MISTAKE
POSTFOt
The Won a,
ance Inslitu , \
been held he.-' iliis
noon and pvenii.t; i.
iMleftnitely oa
of Mrs Haglei in
WSin it was fti MVe
GERM ttftf....
REACHES iPRu
WITH THE W
By Associated Press f - ■
l'aris, March 25—'Commenting on.
the rejection of the Versailles treaty
'tied" down to war work by .he United States senate. Captain,-
an„ iniinlte,y gro 't- Andre Tardleu WH.W *, ill^ration-
j aiiya, "U w. ampaign,
by politi-
tt* h* v.* deprive
vi i* * raariiu corp*
I President Wilson and the Oemoenttic.
with rising ire. ,,
Pcstmastei" General.- shcW ot their .mwerv-
in it last "I perceive that
HUMPHREY THINKS THE
. O-—13
jU0VEVOR WOULD HELP
M
PRESIDENT SHOULD NOT
BE A CANDIDATE
Oklahoma Oity, March 25—C.as< -
at- contest
tempted to pass Logan who was driv-1 woman suffrage amendment by secur-
l"'nC 1 . . . 4 • ClnmoPto Ol
By Associated 1
PARIS, March 25—Tht
was the line sold by mistake for kerosene t prnn)fim has r eached
agreement with workir
Ruhr vsl'ey, where a general
federal
ing
here
a wagon on a narrow
CAPTAIN SAYS DANIELS
WAS RESPONSIBLE
, Oklahi na City, March 24—C. C.
nation on the part of Seeretajy Dan- Bowlinp 0f Broken Arrow in a letter
By Associated Press
Washington, March 25—"Procrasti
iels was responsible for the \
shortage of personnel which
an initial handicap of the navy
war
road near ing (his state's vote. Elements
both factions urge vote tomorrow.
The legislature plans to adjourn to-
morrow until Monday.
o
I Purchase your ticket now and re-
' serve your seat for Damon and Pyth-
I ias.
—— —o
I BROKEN ARROW MAN
ASKS ABOUT BARLEY BEER
caused an explosion and fire at Story
Garvin county, which resulted 'n
damage of $5,000, according to a re-
port filed with the state corporation
commission by John Coimally, state
fire marshall. Officials of the com-
mission said todaav a citation would
be Issued at once for the Sinclair Oil
tf- Refining Co., alleged to have sold
I he gasolene, to appear ana answer |
charges of careless disregard ol the
commission's rules.
art gov-
' (.finite
n the
strike
has been paralyzing industry and
where hostilities between soldiers I on)y to ,he bluffs and not c
and workmen have been in progress j aisputed plat of ground over
for several days past, according to (he ptivam 'meanders
QkULfrntHS^ i'
j? '"?"cld', who helped to survey the ( _
[boundary between Texas and Oklaho-,
ma fort;, years ago. has offered to j Bjr Associated Press
j assist Attorney General Freeling in j Wellington. March 2T>~ BoTIK dem
i asserting Oklahoma's claims to tlm (|.at, WM, republcanT^heered th
hand lying north |of Red river. A lot ! Ktatement in the house today by rep-
i ter wa received from Keltsur today. Kesentative Humphreys, democrat, ot
offering his assistance and giving .,rpp| t|, t President Wilson
! detailed histories of several sui-veys.' B|l0Uld make an mi'nediate unnounce-
(n 1SSI Keltsur says he surveyed ' mMU that *he w ..K-ntira*candidate
the line set up by Sain Green, a Texas . (hird term. I ndcif~®o jjire.ui*-
says tthe|Bt„nce« should Mr."Wilson ask for
potion With ,,0 (.j, (■ ti,n, Mr. Humphreys sattt
tree on the south bank which prow j yeccuimeutlifig the passage of the
amendment limiting the presidential.
surveyor
: survey was
the
which
news reaching French
circles from Berlin.
semi official
,rious ,.eceive(j by Attorney General S. P
proved Freeling as1<s whether it is a viola ]
11,si — —- - injtion of the state prohibiton law to
war" Captain Leigh C. Palmer, war- (make beer ot a barley and hop cont-
time chief of bureau ot navigation' |)OUtMj) a„,i whether the state charges
testified today before the senate com- - -
navy's con
AYRES' WALL PAPER
STORE HEADQUARTERS
CANNOT PASS WAR END
DECLARATION OVER VETO
SENATOR THOMAS SAYS
As a post script to his letter Kelt-
sur mi id that he could set up the
line again, "even though I am 70
years old." A
TO CHECK INCOME RETURNS
Washington, March 25
-Congress Oklahoma City. March 25—Work
i , checking up income tax returns
has no constitutional authority_to paw jn ^ department
over the presidents veto a joint reso-
eligibility to one term.
PROMINENT TEXANS Ift
APPEAR IN TEXAS OHLO-
HOMA BOUNDARY CASE
lution declaring a state of peace be-
of the collector of internal revenue
By Associated Pre«a
Austin, Texas, March 25- A Tna#|
tjeense tee for permits to
uiittte investigating the
duct of war. "Secretary
Daniels, there is a law against making choc . fiicvuiiiLt*1 to
Palmer said, "was unable to appre beer. He inclosed a recipe showing| twice aa much stonk this year, than
ciate the necessity for obtaining and thfe ingredients of the beer he desires' ra evor h au<i;0d before, and an as-
act- to make. Isertment varied as to caHis, designs,
o—
tween a"ndGe"rmany} ^re. Hubert L. Bolen stated today
Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, ■Hp e*Pect* at least ' p< i ten o (,elefration, composed of the fo
' returns to show irregularities and
dec. a red in t, e sen _e. j person whose report
We have received a greater part reports that leaders in, congress stnieu i j
mtfke! of Qur 1920 wan decorations, and are planned to adopt such a resolution, j shows false s emen s i.
" y0U mw. We were an,i |n the event of its disapprovel. prosecution.
ab:>i to buy more than to pass it over the president's veto. Fifteen field opuses ave
such beer. Bowline also inquires if|r?a(jyto SERVE you now
training men in advance of th<
ual war deo'aration.
resolution so adopted, he said, I called into the office and now are
i Buy your ticket now for pa'mon and
! Pythias at the Strand Theatre April
i Srd.
BOLSHEVISTS ATTACK
POLES ON AIINE Of ^00 pmpy RETURNS GIVE
MILES IN LENGTH GEN. M A MAJORITY
under the constitution only the presl- j at work auditing income returns,
dent is emporwered to wage war and Where returns show irregularities
; that ^ou can se ect the' therefore must have a part in termina j with no intentional falsiflcA ion t ey
vh'C, best express your j ting will be returned to the senders for
ones which hannonnol o — | correction. Holen said.
rap'irijj and floor co_ er-
... S. Assistant Attorney Gene
| \v. W. Gregory. C. W. Taylor, assist-1
I i.xnt attorney general and sever
Ifihers are c,n their way t" Oklahoma |
Klity fo appear before the. fede
court in the Texas-Oklahoma boun
ary hearing tomorrow.
. ! By Associated Press
(By Associated Press) , ' n Ti„.
■ m ,„.i, oe_Ufii- Sioux Falls. S D. March >> l ni
Warsaw, Poland, i * primary returns for the republican
>hevlki attacks have been 1 urnhed P * completed
against the Polish Ijne a """ered ^ (w]ay ni,rtwll hundred
IH iiits along appioxiin.i i . * an(| fifty four out of seventeen hun!
hundred iu- hv 'tU'r "soviet drej and forty precincts, gave Wood
tvnl spring a ' twenty seven thousand five hundred
armies, apparent y^commence 1 ^ fnrlyi Ii0wden twenty-four thous-
I and* nine hundred and thirty-seven.
Johnson twenty-two thousand nine
hundred and seventy-four.
and testurs
combination1
ideals - the
with your J
ings.
These same papers would cost us
50 per cent more today ,than when
we bought them, is it not then worth
while to sohe yfiur decorative prob |
lems within the next tew weeks. Our
stock will move rapidly from now
! <>n. Patterns once sold will have to
be replaced at increased prices
takenout of stock. Merely ca'l,
STORM WARNINGS D1S-
TONIGHT
WILL EAHLE
One especially pleasing featurrl
TONIGHT lot the program Will Earl© will giT l
1 at the Baptist church Thursday I
, Mrs Walter Cain, the accompanist night March 25 la his rendition of|
PIAYED ALONG COAST ^
i, an exceptionally brilliant and ac- Italian. German and Spanish but
i, ompllshed pianists. Mrs. Cain is why sing in these tongues wheniwe
By Associated Press I the official accompanist for the Cad- everyday Americans wan
or Washington, March 25 The south- man Club of Tulsa, and has lust fin- our own songs.
ge. wes. section of Wednesday's disturb- (shed a tour with June Reed, violinist j The real enjoyment ot llstenl
,ect your papers and we will^ hold am-^is ^ ^ ()pera (.Q Mr. Will Karle
tliem foi >ou ™®aii|t storp i weBther bureau announced today and says Mrs. Cain is far superior to
. . ' \os,office. Tele- storm warnings are displayed on alt most of his New York accompanists.
' ' ' the gulf coast from Brownsvil'e to and her playing will add greatly to
l"'lone 440' 1 cedar Keyes. - the success of the evening of music.
Wednesdays cnsiuro- ,sneu a tom « i... --- wh!1t
entral Oklahoma with and AJnia Peterson of the Chicago to a singer s o
SON Of LEXINGTON CAP-
ITALIST STILL A CAPTIVE
is singing to you. Isn't it? Ticket
are on sale at Uden's Book 8tor
Adults $1.00. Children 50cents.
o
Want ads In the Dsrrick pays.
TONIGHT
EXTRAORDINARY
SEE
• • •
The comment of Caruso, the best
By Associated Tres. known tenor in the world, on hearing
lexington, Ky„ March Ji-Although Will Earle sing was, "Earle has a
,• r little. Lexington capitalist, had great future before him. He posses-
unnounced .bat .he demanded ran- ses the physique, the poise, and the
son would be paid, Paul Utile, his musicianship necessary to make the
11 year old son, still was capiiye to perfect artist. ,
da> of a kidnapper who lured him Drumright people -
aw,ly fl,,in companions with whom he rare treat Thursday Hgh March
was plaving late yesterday After when they hear him In Joint concert
,t. , father with June Reed, eminent violinist, at
the boy s disappearance the fatliei
received a note. While refusing to the Drumright Baptist church.
.. . _nt nffl ho a(imit- Tickets on sale at Uden • Book
divulge the cxact contents no anniu
ted i. contained threats to kill hia •lore- ___
son If tho ransom was not paid. It
was stated that $26,000 was the sum
demanded.
o
Sow spring J ats, dreeees. coate
,oh wash auiU tor the small boy
•Bd girl. Tot'a ToggerU.
Tailor-made clothe« Sok
fit and wear belter
THE AMERICAN TAILORS
107 KAtT eROABWAr
"* 1-1 •
Cm*
Will Eail
And
June Reed
CONCERT
i AT
Drumright Baptist Church
Thursday Night, March 25
!DAMON and PYTHIAS':
" ... AT ...
Strand Theatre
aturday April 3 1920
Just Arrived
KimballPhonograph
>4 #
A.. %
■ A real high class play put on by
■ thirty five people
J Under Management of
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE
I Tickets on Sale at Palace Drug Store
hiaaiiai «lllllllf>ll>
Being Demonstrated at
The Rexall Store
' Phoaoa&O aad 87
/
OAAM
ew, Owwwmr ewe •"*
ru, viuauijr, oaturacnon
in our clothes
THE AMERICAN TAILORS
mnRi* or aouuiM. mwi u«Mr
jotiu Ooodmoa, 3 mllos oaat of Drum-
rlnht P O. A Q- Ella Jonas ftirm.SSIt#
POR 9AUB awwAhwl tjrl&tXf-
are tor particular men
THE AMERICAN TAILORS
Ml IAOT MOAOWAV
■Itel.tW trwtoMl ttMtnw.
TMIn. Mqiwa, Ink. f
Om'I W 1.1 fcmmji W
to
lfi*e w Vmu I
the Urtrtiocnt ol Bi-ita
Ki iw.-rti> Itck.ctc
iMOUi^rd brciM. «
f.ilM Hunt'. I
Ilun4i fc ti l
V«l can't \— mn
Ink
TOOA*
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 363, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1920, newspaper, March 25, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149034/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.