Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 314, Ed. 3 Thursday, May 14, 1925 Page: 2 of 20
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TWO
I BLOND SOUGHT
RIFFIAN ARMY
4
FORMER CONVICT
Promoted!
DEFEATED AND
IN PROBE OF
TELLS HOW HE
POSTS RETAKEN
$
DILLON DEATH
2
Youth
$
4
Under
«
Get the Facts
Suspicion
About Your
In
•3
k
EYES
9
d
Death
1, ' T,
The Reliable OPTOMETRISTS
5
associates
i
K
Col. W. S. Key
f
2/
I
u
The
1
N
MAGEE TALKS
RUTH'S ACTION
TO KIWANIANS
ON COURT ROW
V
Tuesday.
!
fe
barraze of artillery fire, stormed the
$
occasions.
eral Colombat’. heavy advance.
toward the west, this commander
. 1.
uts of this meeting.-
Thurslay. that
nf the claims affected by the decision
4
organized
6
though the greater part nt natives tn
Work That
may so
be worked
as tn cause npr isings.
Satisfies
a
THE
POST’S
for graduation
BRAN
JOHNSON’S
FLAKES
4
i
Call Walnut 1488
€=
THIS IS BULL—
THIS IS NOT!
p
)1
duced resolutions after
a ■
A
I
L
I
hl
[*
1
B
$40
Private luncheon for the
party at
the bishop at 12:30
with two pair pants
Safely—Forever
(
Consisting of vanity, bow-end bed and chest
$119-00
of drawers.
May Brothers
walnut.
A beautiful creation, remarkably
low priced for thia week.
t
as
T
4
M5
mdeG
9
Compressed Air
Carpet Cleaners
Applause For
Sermon Causes
Baptist Dispute
another and
propaganda
f
YOUR TEETH
CLEANED FREE
c
as an ounce
of prevention
Now You'll
like bran
Oet a
25‘Box
. *
’ «
kef
was never authorized to confess the
judgments.
i
1
1
pressed, however, regarding a woman
with whom Mrs. Nettie Beckerle, ste.
nographer, testified she had Been Dil-
I lon.
Mrs. Beckerle said she had seen the
1
1
1
t
stronzl fortified R!ffian postions in
the foothills.
Buyers of need typewriters and of-
fice supplies are constant readers of
Oklahoman Times want-ads.
Fathers
took up their positions on the Rhine
heights.
and positions established there.
French losses are not stated.
!«
STORE
CITT
7
b
How New Discovery
Removes Hair Roots
Slain Doctor Was Seen With
Woman Before Killing.
Invedors Suffer Heavy Losses
In French Advance,
T
2
s
c
1
A
jhowever, identified Dillon as the pur-
chaser.
-
; of the musician.
Blond Woman in Case
ROMAN CHURCH
PRIHCE ARRIVES
FOR CITY VISIT
g - 2
& 4.2'3
Ee
Pollman Is Star Witness In
Davis Bribe Case,
* :
insofar as it would show the intet
of the governor or the furtherance pt
a acheme, as charged by the state, to
barter in executive clemency.
u
4
4
T
k. 3
Ek A
trade it for new:
BETTER HOMES WEEK
SPECIAL!
3-Piece Bedroom Suite
o clock, and a banquet for the cardinal
and the Catholic clerzy of the city
at 6 o’clock Thursday evening have
been arranged.
A public reception will be held from
8 to 10 o’clock Thursday evening at
the tMlder.ee of Rishop Kelley, 1905
West Eighteenth street, nt which both
Catholic and Protentants will be given
an opportunity to meet the eminent
chur oli man.
Second Visit of a Prince
The visit of Cardinal Hayes to the
state is the second such occasion in
ths aistory of the state, George, Car-
dinal Mundelein. elevated to the car-
dinalate last year, visited Oklahoma
City in October, 1924, at which time
t
s
1
t
J
everybody
every day
eat
1
«
Warden of renitentiary May Suc-
ceed Alva Niles as Eriga-
dice General
Specially Priced as low as
8 *e
* " a
2
'-.Tri
* hool Pharmacy, Roach the Drugzint,
Veazey Drtg Co, Skirvin Hotel Drug CO.
(Adv.)
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
ATTACKED BY BRYAN
Magee was !
n ’* ’ tempt of burt
which sev.
THE man and woman are judged
today by the home they keep.
So when you go home tonight look
at your furniture. la it relatively
as beautiful and modern as the car
you drive?
<
«
«
«
•
a
4
I
4
(Ria
Birr reinforcements of infantry, ajr.
planes and artillery were receivec
from Algeria.
In addition to the tribesmen In the
Carpet -2a
CtEAMING
L statement of Ruth refusing to
take this artion is inluded in the min-
,1
pardon Was admitted by the court only ; stained zlass.
ha Imtalled Francis c. Kelley,
bisdhop of the diocese of Oklahom
and identified the pardon granted
him.
The prosecution previously had in-
troduced testimony of Glenn A. Davis,
a convict, who stated he carried a
#4,
E
14,
BOUGHT PARDON
K:s • " 12 ■
2 .9 '
The famous stained glass winov
of the Rheims cathedral, shattered by
German guns in the world war, are
now being reassembled by Jacqueg
Simon, a young Frenchman. The
Mrs. Dillon had heen radio queen
. ki . e - of the celebratjon which was the in-
merits NOt branted auguration of station KFVE. Hlertes
.. e--- x timony will be an important part or
Charles Tiutb. supreme court com- the inquest ............ next Tuesday,
1. :14
249
2.305
N «
3 j-
Propaganda More Deadly
Marshal Lyattey, governor general
Genuine combination French
ST. LOUIS, May 14. — (P—Chances
of a quick solution of the mysterious
slaying of Dr. William A. Dillon at
University City, a suburb, the night
of April 30, appenred remote today.
The likeness of a man thought to
be Doctor Dillon in motion pictures at
a dance at the Egyptian building,
near the field where the body was
found, the night of the killing, is in
reality that of a member of a musical
entertainment organization, broadcast,
ing there. This was the statement made
The French attack began at day-
CLEANED
CLEAN
CLOTHIERS since 1896
Convention Chairman Refuses
To Rule On Question.
Mike l’eshk.
eral "wherenses" moved to rule
asalnst the practice, it was re.
ferred to the committee on rules.
„N
2,
fomarrwAr
0%-CRUSH
"AU the flavor comes from the orange"
• message from Governor Da via to poll-
' man that if 11,250 was paid to Russell
G. Davis, the pardon application of
both convicts would be considered fa-
vorably.
the home of
city auditor, said
he believed that all
You buy a new auto every year or
so because you are ashamed to''
drive the old boat—not became its
utility is passed. You do not buy
furniture every year or so. No one
has ever made you ashamed of the
old models. Look at your car to-
night and then at your furniture.
In other words, what model, or how
* old is your furniture? •
were killed and fifteen injured when
a passenger train bound for Sobel,
from Moscow was wreeked, a dispatch
from Moscow today said.
232 public last night by five
' A, "t
Aga
gj’g
General C’olombat’s
The Royal Canadian Dragoons has
a pony as a mascot. It went over,
seas with the 124th battalion.
by Colonel
W
02/-2049
R609@
S0S
It’s time to—think about graduation ap-
parel, and we invite you to look at our
“Pilgrim” and “Herringbone” Blue now—
whether you’re ready to buy or not, we’ll
be mighty glad to show you.
1,0 In the abstract all of us believe in public safety, offered a resolution dl-
W enforcement and in the freedom rei ting Ruth to appeal from the deci-
of rhe pre"s and the principal of , sion of the justice court.
keeping the mints out of polities," ; A
Mazee declared. ’ tate
Elt in the onrrete people nre
eager to suppress the opuosition. ,
house garrisons at Amezez and Tab
erza.
Wei
2. ' i
I
The six marsha’s of France Kt the
present time are Joffre, Foch, Petain.
Lyantey, Franchot, d’Esperey ani
Fayolle.
ONLY 820 DOWN
BUY FROM OUR WAREHOUSE— SAVE THE RENT
Bule/VSCaffertyrFga:.
1948 W. MTH STREET TAKE COLLEGE ST. CAR
■■ " 1 —
treasures are slowly shaped by matche
Evidence relating to the Pollman ing up countless particles of the
Many benuty and weientincauthoritine nov
recogmiz that unaighuy supfscelairon iace.
armnsana ku positively cau be zotnidorper:
mnanenuy by removing the haik root, —uil
repeating the prwent itnecemary. Thunand:
of wosgeh are sing Karma, soothing or-
ientai baisam, bsuawltcubsapplindaiaMt
u sazily as cold cream and becaseit lift, out
hair roots, leaving the skin elear, mouth sod
heaithy. No muM. No odor. Ng.utowine back
nr hair etmneer hen ever v---- i- ~-m -E
apositiveguarateethatitwiirid yoG forevet
of unsightly hair or money refunded. See for
yourseit how wonderflitis.Soldbyallcood ;
deaiers, suh as: Crophy Prue C‘o, High-
1 •
I.INcOr.N, Neb, May 14—(LIn a
statement attacking the republican
state administration bt Gov, Adam
Ne-ullen today. former Gov. Charles
" • Brsan, vice presidential candidate
in the last general election, charged 1
that Governor McMullen "was respon.
slide for the rise in gasoline prices
in prne tically every state in . the
Umitnd Statea,"
onless judgment for the city in these
cases.
This action was taken Nov. 20. 1022.
and on Nov. 29, 1922, the minutes of
the i ommissjoncrs meetings show
that Eob Parman. commissioner of
GREECE PLANS PUBLIC
FUNERAL FOR AMERICAN
A difference of opinion* was ex-
sent to jail fop con-
t following his news-
Every year, for seven years now, we have
outfitted a host of Oklahoma men with
our famous “Pilgrim” and “Herringbone”
Blue Suits for graduation.
Chpsff +he Old Block
Nt JumonS-Littie MRe
1 One-third the regular ose, Made
l of the same ingredients, then eandy
■ coated. For children and adults.
1m MLB BY YOUR ovalT* .
L.-C..z a..s Le...C.A,A
the Frenrh xone are neacefml and con.
‘onted. there le alwasa the danger
} I
g »
' lares he sold a revolver to young Dillon some time before the shooting.
This revolver has not yet been found. Young Dillon has been released from
custody after refusing to answer all questioning hy otficials.
i.B*
lieved two other surrounded
(N
TO-Ni
that their religious feeiing
field, the French have
more subtle foe hi the
MEMPHIS, May 14.—(P -It n
well delivered point in a pastor’s
sermon appeals particularly to his
hearers, shall the congregation
appland, or shall it remain silent?
The Southern Baptist convention,
in session here, cannot decide. At
n session yesterday, when a burst
of :t ppi a use followed conclusion sr
one address, a voice from the bal.
cony asked the presiding officer if
there whs not a rule prohibiting
such displa. of appreciation.
’There is no such rule,” the
chair replied.
W ell. I move you make it a
rule,” was the rein ter.
"A presiding officee would have
imper tirade on the politieal forces
. and was pordoned b the governor on
‘ each occasion.
version ws executed
Edward G. Dillen
Edward G. Dillon, 11 years old, former University of Kansas student, is
under suspicion in the d ath of his father, Dr. Wiliam A. Dillon, found slain
at l niversit: City. St. Louis suburb. A La wiener, Kan., pawnbroker, de.
Col. W. S. Key, warden of the
penitentiary at McAlester, will
succeed Alva J. Niles as briga-
dier general of the national
guard, according to military and
civil officers who understand the
procedure by which the succes-
sion is decided.
Key is ranking colonel in the
area for which the appointment
will be made. . He will receive
the necessary* indorsements from
Oklahoma. It is explained that in
selecting candidates for a posi.
tion as high as that of general
seniority is not always a deciding
factor. Fn all appointments below
that of general the decision is
made entirely on a basis of se-
niority.
Key served with distinction in
the worldwar. He has risen rap-
idly in the national guard. While
the appointment may be held up
for some time by the war depart-
ment It is virtually conceded that
Key will be named.
c .
physician accompanied by a "strik-
. Ing looking blond woman.” Romaine
Fielding, motion picture director, said
he also had seen the blond woman,
but personal friends of the physician
recalled no such person, they said.
Attempts to gain possible informa-
tion from Edward G. Dillon. 19-year-
old son ♦ of the do. tor, continued
balked today by the youth’s refusal
to talk. Yesterday he enjoyed the
first real day of freedom since his
arrest for questioning Friday night.
Mother Radio Queen
The youth had hurried home before
Okl homa crops, minerals, livestock
and mntnutactured products, in 1924, ।
had a combined vulue of $1,300,000,-
। vue.
light yesterday. In addition to Gen.
Fres denburg s columns. Moving from
hiw position in the central sector
Our work is thorough. That is
the reason it satisfies! Call us ,
and let us make you a satisfied
customer, too.
by Abd-Fl Krim, for. al-
(Continued from Page 1.)
then went to various Catholic
churches tn hold mass.
Luncheon Is Arranged
RY AMAIQQIQE Mimotne,"aire"enna
U I UU!IIIIIU! % vorced wife of Doctor Dillon, Who had
weakened and fainted at the inquest
days, were retrieved. - , ---------- , . ----------
Bank Opens on Plains Editor Tells How He Beat Permission To Confess Judg-
The French troops under General New Mexien linlons "
Colomhat, advanced in three columns EA-O Juuge51
flanked on the right by envnIry and e , , .... ~
on the loft hv th- avintinu he. riee, i ’ Nazce, fighting New Mexiro
anacked the tiffinns on the Pinins, editor." gavu kin........i membersiminelongnrandrormerizity attorney Coroner Foppsaid.
and then moving behind a rone A running sOMy of his war on allegec . . . . ’ A searrh for a revolver, described
""8/ bosses at their meetng thorized by the illy e mission to I, . Abe wolfson, pawnbroker of Law.
Thursday noon. lconfesa juduments In enses filed in rence, Kan., as a . 38., aliber SMni»h
Nagee, who has been 1„, torine ustice '......ts against the C:y for de l make, had been fruitless. Wolfam,
forceg rinalc throughout theenst deseribedhisron-ficienny laims..
troversy with public officlals in New I A soarch of the minutes of the city
Mexico and told humornus stories nt “ ommiesion meetinga failed to show
his imprisonment on three different where Huth was ever authorized to
Lsiner WHEN they come trooping
3 home from school, flushed and
(• 7 7 tired—then’s the time for gen-
p % A lb Ann / erous glasses of Orange-Crush.
JVUVUU• Give them all they like. It’s
good for them. Pure, healthful
and delicious.
lias
62es,
R AB T, French Morocco, May 14.—
C)—Abd-El-Krim’s Rif tian invaders
wars severely punished by the
French yesterday in a series of oper-
atons which relieved all but two of
the surrounded outposts and estab-
lished the French on the Bibanc
heights.
The Riffians were completely j
cleaned out of this region, leaving A I
great numbei of dead on the field. |
The French captured large quantities
of arms and ammunition, ineluding,
they say. many ma users and Frenen
rifles taken by the Germans at Mau-
beuze in 1914.
One of the two French blockhouse
garrisons still surrounded and holding
off the Riffians is the Aoulay post,
where only a dozen native troopers
kn still able to handle the guns out
of a garrison of fifty men and two
French officers. All the others have 1
been seriously wounded or killed.
The Frene h met the stiffest sort of
resistance in their forward movement
and there was much hard fighting,
but the Riba ne heights were attained
", :
.u‛
NOT AUTHORIZED a ,,
the showing of the motion pictures.
an-VedGrover
Abd El Krim undoubt edly carries '
great weight with the Mussulmans.
The French declare he is receiving
subsidies from all parts o: the world,
notably India, where collections are
made daily for his cause.
A I HENS. May 14.—A publ.e funeral
will be hald Thursday for Richard
Seager, the American archaeologist,
who died this week at Candia, Crete.
It was announced today by govern-
ment officials who said it was the
desire of the Greek government to
show the public esteem in which he
was held.
Jaeger had just returned from a
57 ■- •
Njn
e )
BrB A «g grgrzzzsp
A 7
Tribesmen Driven
Back On Wide Front
PARIS, May 14-—The niffian
tribesmen who invaded the French
zone of Moroeco under orders from
Abd El Krim were driven baek along
a wide front in yesterdays operations,
accordins tn a statement from French I
headquarters.
The village of A.zdour was taken at
the point of th bayonet and the
two French outposts at Ribane and
Darremich, which had been complete
ly surrounded by tribesmen for ten 1
\XTE take pride in every
VV job of rug or car-
pet cleaning. That is why
we have so many old
patrons and are constant-
ly winning new ones.
nf Aforneco thus ha. begun
the task nt preventin: Abd EI.Kriw' ...» . , -
eream nt prciaiming himseie EUitn wonmyattock.nnowhat I t-ll-vrd
and saliph at Fez from coming true. pnlitina1 forces in -
The general, Count Dechamburin is , home state. ‛ wa" dIret ted by a have been settled and nothing could 1
commanding Lynutey's force* ana "esire to maintain inviolate my rights 'be done by the city now, though Huth 1
action was taken as soon ns neces. to expt essj^peiwm,;t | opinion.”
The SymptomsgMs.
of Eye Strain
Are:
Dinirornineheadashe«, -harp paIn.
t , nobat null pain, in
ha- h- brains, n orour. •
■h. ,f the head, ,h, ,,, „o ,
and purn: Why
ananez .......
DR. i. LEVY ”;;;-”
OLlahoma’s Erpert Optometrist
Mixl optiela
Phone M. loss
OKLAHOMA CTTY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925. "
TOPEKA, Kan., May 14.— (—Orokss
examination of Fred W. Pollman, one I
of the state's star witnesses, was con- l
tinned today in the trial of former
Governor Jonathan M. Davis on a ’
charge of conspiracy to sollcit a bribe I
for a pardon for Walter Grundy, con-
vieted bank wrecker.
On the witness stand yesterday Poll-
num, also a convicted hank wrecker,
claims to have paid 81,250 to nusse
G. Davis, son of the former governor,
and in return received a pardnn, told
of two meetings with young Davis t
When other work amounting to
$5.00 is done—
• mid Crowns and Ar An
Bridgework ........ d3.U0
H,$10.00
Teeth extracted with d 1 AA
the pain minimized vl«vv
DR. J. AD. SMITH
1291 W. Main
W. 6880
M E N‛S
OF OKLAHOMA
a hard job making a rule Rap.
tins would agree to,” the chair
a nswered.
voyage To t rete when he was stricken. . ... ,
----------- I rmaven to the convention."
MOSCOW TRAIN WRECKED; inighten pre innad 2! slageeannd
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED from being considered then, but nt
_____ 2 H ,r session one member intro-
LONDON, May 1 4.— Seven persons
KEEPING WELL —An M Tablet
Ca vegetable eperient) taken at
nizht will help keep you well, by
toning end etrengthening your dl.
esstion and elimination.
- Made of Pure,
Heslthful, Delicione-
Ingredients
Thec are the oz ingrediente
of Ovange-Crush- eix resvene
lot eupreme deici owoneen
(|) The natural frvit eit al
' ‛ orangee
(2) The natumel fruit nria •0
' * the citrus fruit (erengea
. lemon, and limes)
(3) Orenge-juie
(4) Pum earbenated Mee
(5) u. s. ceritedhoedesle
(6) Par cas wwgar
Finely tailored by Stratford and other
high-grade makers, from beautiful blue
herringbone cloths of enduring quality— /
these suits make splendid clothes for ( J
graduation—and for many months after I
your school days are over. Ir
By RAAK/m#/7€ 35 North
Consulting IVI C W Em K «3 Robinson
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 314, Ed. 3 Thursday, May 14, 1925, newspaper, May 14, 1925; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1985971/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.