Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 340, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1921 Page: 1 of 2
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Drmunrilit
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VOL. 5. NUMBER 340
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921
DAILY 15c PER WEEK
FINAL WORD OF THE ALLIES
ON ITS WAY
Washington I? Invited1,
to Name Delegates to
Act on Supreme Coun-
cil, Reparation Com-
mission and Council
of Ambassadors.
REPORTS OF NEW GERMAN
PROPOSITION IS DENIED
BY FRENCHMAN
WE GROWL AT THE COLD
WHILE THE FARMER IS
THE BOY WHO
SUFFERS.
(By Asoclated Press)
Oklahoma City, May 4.—Defi-
cient sunshine and an excessive
rainfall with unseasonably cool
weather has retarded all crops
in Oklahoma during the week
ending Tuesday, says the
weekly report of the weather
bureau.
Wheat alone is described as
being satisfactory. The cold
wet weather is reported to have
damaged corn and greatly de-
layed the planting of cotton.
(By Associated Press)
Lcndon, May4.—Members of the
allied reparation commission in
the city received today from the
Supreme Allied Council an ulti-
matum to be sent to Germany,
which is considered to be the final
word of the Allies on the repara-
tionr question.
The immediate dispatch of the j
document to Berlin is expected. i
An invitation was sent to Washing-
ton inviting the United States govern-
ment to appoint a representative who
will act as a member of the Supreme
Council.
The United States is also requested
to name delegates to act on the rep-
aration commission and council of
ambossadors
Reports of new German propositions
relative to reparations being received
are denied by the French minister of
the liberated regions who was one of sjXty fjVe gurvivcrs of ihe Japanese
the principal figures of the French frejg],ter Tokuyo Mari, which burn-
43 SURVIVORS OF
i JSP FREIGHTER ARt
IN SEATTLE HOSP.
ONLY TWENTY-TWO HAVE RE
PORTED THEMSELVES
RECOVERED
(By Associated Press)
Seattle, May 4.—Forty-three of the
p—
STILLKIAN RESIGNS AS SECOEF
Fl
Several French Canadians Are Brought From
Wilds of Canada to Testify at Trial;
Rumors of Additional Charges
NOTED UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
AT 0, H. S.
DEFENDANT WILL PRODUCE
TESTIMONY TO SHOW PAR
ENTAGE, IS STATEMENT
(By Associated Press)
| New York, May 4. James A. Still-
man yesterday resigned as president
of the National City Bank. Today
there has been resumed in a first
I series of secret hearings, a fight f°r
| the divorce of Mrs. Anna U. Still-
man .
COMES HERE UNDER AUSPICES | gevera] KVenoh Canadians from the
OF CHRISTIAN CHI|1CH
delegation attending the meeting
the council.
of
BORAH PUSHES THE
CONSIDERATION OE
DISARMAMENT PLANS
ed to the water's edge yesterday off
the Oregon coast with the loss of
tight lives are in Seattle hospitals to
day suffering from shock exposure.
The remaining twenty-two surviv-
ors reported themselves as having re
covered. Only one body of eight dead
has been recovered.
STARTS ATTEMPT TO PUSH
PRESIDENT TO BRING UP
QUESTION
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Barney left
Drumright this morinng for their
ihome in Hugo, Texas. Mr. Barney is
|connected with the Guaranty State
Bank of this city.
The 15 year old daughter of W.
. E. Miller of Shamrock, who was op-
(By Associated Press) J erated on at the Emergency hospital
Washngton, May 4.—The impend- yesterday foV appendicitis is report-
ing fight in the senate against the J ed as getting along very well.
desire of the administration to defer ———-o
the consideration of naval disarman-
ment proposals was forecast today
by the introduction by Senator Borah
of his resolution to "authorze and'
request" the president to call repre-
sentatives of Great Britain and Jap-
an into a disarmament conference.
Bcrah also filed a motion to sus-
pend the Senate rules in an effort to
pave the way for an ea'lv considera- i
tion of the measure.
President Harding is known to
have communicated with the leaders
of both the Senate and the House!
that it is his desire for action on the
disarmament proposals to be deferr-
ed because of the present state of
international relations.
Sunday March 8, Dr. 1. N. McCash
president of Phillips University will
lecture at the High School auditor-
ium at 11 o'clock. Dr. McCash is
cne of the foremost educators of the
state and a speaker of National re-
itation.
There are three educational insti-
tions l'ully accredited in the North-
eastern Association of Colleges and
The Above Photo Shows the Latest Model No. 14 Universities makes Phillips Univer-
sity being one of the three such in
Linotype Machine, On Its Way to the
Drumright Evening Derrick.
LATE NEWS
WILL VISIT US
ONCE A YEAK
AMERICAN EXPRESS TO REDUCE
SALARIES
(By Associated Press)
New Ycrk, May 4.—The American
Railway Express Company has made
an announcement that it has notifi-
ed its eight thousand employees that
it has contemplated a revision of
wages to become effective June 1
OBSERVERS CENTENNIAL OF 1
DEATH
O. C. PEARCE LEAVES MAGNOL-
IA AND RETURNS TO ILL-
INOIS FRIDAY
stitutions in the state. Dr. McCashi
lecture will be of vital interest to
every parent and child in the state.
Au invitation Is extended to every
person interested in the improvement
of the town and the betterment of
he beys and girls of the community
to be present andi hear him. Special
invitations have been extended to the
local civic organisations to try to
Ibe present at this lecture. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at 11
o'clock. In addition to the add)ess
there will be special music.
There will be no charge and no
collection of any kind. Dr. McCash is
being brough here through the aus-
Stillmnn summer camp near Quebec
are here for the hearing. In this con-
nection it is said that Stillman will
produce testimony to support his con-
tention that his wife is the mother cf
the male child by their former Indian
servant and guide, Fred Beauvais.
In addition it was reported that
further charges of alleged misconduct
would be preferred against Mrs.
Stillman.
'A(J1N" TAX BUT
FOR EDUCATION
ALTHOUGH HE SPENDS MUCH
EDUCATION HE VOTED
"NO" TODAY
CENTENNIAL
OF NAPOLEON
0. C. Pearee, who for several years
past has represented the Magnolia
Petroleum Co, at Yale, Oklahoma, is
in Drumright as the guest of D. and
J. T. Kincaid. Mr. Pearce has sev- [pices of the Chrstan Church.
ered his conections with the Magno- j 0 .
lia Company and will leave Drum-
right on Friday for his former home
at Robinson, Illinois to take up his
permanent residence there again. He
will make Drumright one visit every
There is one voter against the ad-
ditional school tax whose action isr
hard to understand. The additional
tax, in his case, would amount to
$1.85. He voted against the City of
Drumright levying this amount again-
st him.
Yet, this man believes in education
—he paid .$50 to have his dog educat-
ed.
CHIEF RECOVERS
STOLEN AUTO
(By Associated Press)
Paris, May 4.—France today began
a two day observance of the centen-
nial of the death of Napoleon.
i year.
Frank Hickman returned last even-
ing from Sapulpa after being there
yesterday on official business.
NINETY MOROS ARE
KILLED IN CLASH
WITH U, S, TROOPS
JURY DISAGREES IN
CASE OF BANK CLERK
WHO STOLE $7)2,000
BASE BALLS
NO ARRESTS MADtl BUT POLICE
HAVE A CI EW
Police Chief Jack Ary has succeed-
ed in recovering a Ford car that was
stolen from an attache of the Stand-
ard Oil Co., in Drumright a week ago.
„The stolen car was tc cached at
Henryetta yesterday. No a-restsi
have been made, btu the officsrs are
RELIGIOUS FANATICS ARE I working on a clew they believe will
AMONG DEAD ON ISLAND OF pad to the apprehension of the part-
MOROS !ies w'10 purloined the machine.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foster left
Drumright this morning for San Ben-
it, Texas where they will visit with
Mrs. Foster's parents. Mr. Foster
is manager for the Drumright Buick
Co., will return within a few days,
but Mrs. Foster will be away several J self-confessed
TRIAL OF WILLI AN DALTON, 16
RESULTS IN HUNG JURY-
JURORS DISMISSED
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, May 3.—The jury, in the
case of William Dalton, 16 bank clerk
who stole $772,000 worth of liberty
bonds from the Northern Trust Com-
pany recently, disagreed and was dis
charged today after it had delibtrat-
ed nearly 24 hours
About half of the jurors are under-
stod to have favored acquitting the
biy bond thief whilt
■week.
tin: otheis favored n cot'.(ti'n
TOMORROW
Henryetta vs. Drummers
—at— |
DRUMMER'S PARK %
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday f
MAY 5, 6. 7, and 8.
t GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M. j
(By Associated Press)
Manilla. May 4.-Ninety Moros, in-
! eluding religious fanatic leaders, were
I j killed Sunday by a detachment ot
■ ! Philippine constabulary in an engage
i ment cn the Island of Sulu some fiva
hundred miles from here, according
to advice received from coustbulavy
headquarters.
IS KILLED AT THE
THROTTLE WHEN HIS
ENGINE IS DITCHES
C T U MEMBERS AT DRUM-
RIGHT WILL ATTEND IN-
STITUTE AT BRISTOW
A number of the members of the
IW. C. T. U. of Drumright are plan-
1 ning to attend an institute ot
W. C. T. U. workers at Bristow
Saturday-
The members who wish to go are
asked to meet at the Drumright post
office at 8 o'clock Fevening
where cars wil be ready to take them
to Bristow.
FIREMAN MAY DIE FROM SCALDS
WHEN FREIGHT LEAVES
TRACK
(By Associated Press)
Tulsa, May 4.—Engineer William
Randall was killed and fireman Gar-
rett was probably filtpiUy scaRled
earl ytoday when an engine of the lo-
cal freight train No. 44 went into
the ditch at Ogeechee, five miles S.
of Monett. Mo., according to informa-
tion received.
Serveself Cafe
GEO. HENDRICKS, Prop.
Do you like to put your feet ■
under Mother's table and eat
real Home Cooked Food? g
Our line is as near home cook- B
■
ed as you can buy, and ^
YOU SEE WHAT YOU'RE ■
BUYING. ■
I I *$• * **«* *5* *5*
$ |
| MOTHERS f
| BREAD
I Made by
j Hamilton's Bakery ::
Sold by
All Groceries and ::
Markets
Phone 156
1I BASE BALL
■ TELEPHONE 353 ; L
j x each day by innings
i t
■ Drumright Storage Jj|
. and Transfer Co.
at
Joe Stephenson, Prop.
4 Dick's Smoke Shop
if
1
i
$ Zackies Noonday t
i Lunch %i
1 |
| IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN. .j.
I HAVE WE SERVED YOU X
* ™ i
PERFECTION NEWS !
Something New \
Vol. 1 Drumright Okla., rso.
YET?
Formerly Gibson & Cahill
it
lit BILLIARDS—
Trucks ready at all times for B \ j OiCfarS, TobaCCO and
I Soda.
I
city or oil fields trucking.
Your Patronaoe Solicited
Phone 166
i
$ Light Lunch at all Hours. \
it • 1
| % The best equipped fountain in Y ; :
! <• Creek County. i I
It Si
1* * j
ZACKIE'S—— I
? ? I
Call 126 for Special
order of bread, roll,
cake or pies.
Ask your grocer
for Perfect Bread
Made by
Perfection Baking
Company
4 doors north of Postofflce
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 340, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1921, newspaper, May 4, 1921; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163346/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.