The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 134, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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Tomorrow Is loadiy tad FligDiyi i jpltndid tint to show your colof»"Chrtodati mad Nititiil
TNt W(ATMt«
T«*tJM Wr. MU
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
tt. M
YOU’Ml K
FOR WAR REUCS
WASHINGTON. It C. Jmh* II
WANTED Stale* to •m»* World
War iropAn* Apply lu ita- Wat He
|«ttw«l.
Thu* nothe lu* bt»tt *eut out.
tout-hod la wore (oriual language. lu
governor* «*l the It stale* hut there
has ht-ea liltlt> re»pou*r
•it look* as if Ihf stair** waul to
ftirget all about thr vat au*l thr
I HlitU Htale'a trhlory” a high off!
nr at thr War Uepnrtncwt lamented
Only srvrn governor* have replied,
accepting thrir elate*' allotment uf
lro|ihirs. though all thr stairs hatrr
known for srvrral yrars that thr war
souvenir* wrrr avallablr for thr ash-
tag. Thr Wiaruiisiu Irglslaturt* defi-
nitely rejected thr offrr.
Kvrry hind of German war device
conceivable— from ran non to paper
hlatikrls Is lu storagr hrrr waillug
for a takrr. It was asi*unird that al-
most rwry city and hatulrt lu thr
touting' would battle for Ihr privilege
of geltiug the choice of these victory
meutorials. Ilut now the federal gov-
rrnnirnl finds that It cannot get rhl
of them. *
Though arnty officer a here are dis-
couraged with the poor response, they
say there are other explanations than
Indifference. For one thlttg. they say.
fashions have changed; the old public
square of Civil and Spanish war days,
tilled with heavy guns ami cannon
hulls, is already full or else gone out
of style.
Hint-c some expense to the accepting
states Is Involved, some governors
have hesitated to authorlxe expendi-
ture without legislative action and the
legislatures have been t*»o busy with
other matters The Individual state Is
obliged to puy the freight.
The federal law of June, 1924. ap-
propriated $20,000 for preparation of
shipment of the trophies.
North Dakota with allotments and
New Hampshire with one. have accept-
ed their quotas. er states have
acknowledged an* cepted part of
their allotments. 11 states apparently
are not Interested In securing the war j
trophies.
Doing to Heaven by Families. Come
to St. Johns Methodist church that
way Sunday at *11 a. m. and hear the
pastor preach on "Family Religion."
What have you done for the Milk
and lee Fund?
PROTEST TRUCK LINE
IHNTtM
to piamit oooo m m myi
HLACKWKLU Oh la June II -
With favwnthlc weather to complete
their plane tt la believed lbat the
* out rectors will finish the laying of
six wiles of paving connecting Mat h
well and Tonkown. within M days
With throe additional miles paved
at the end uf the paved highway south
*4 Tunkawa. but throe miles remain
to complete a paved road from Black-
well. If miles south to Three Hands,
on the Kay Noble county line, in the
Tonkawa oiWfield
■. UNO. WUIMMi SATURDAY. JI NK IL 1P»
1901 SINK FOR
HMKflMLlU
UNITS*
▼SAM TIIPPIM MIN
Oklahoma City business meo whoj
journeyed from that A) <» Woodward '
Oklahoma «*e a trade ext undo* by
ihc motor bus rttuie. arrived io W
Keuo about x oVbw k last night on the
homeward jourory several hours he
hind schedule The trade trippers were
delayed along the route by
roads
MUMMER III
WAHIIINtlTON. O V. June II- duatry
Cuulidge is taking n keen interest in Rustic
the progress of commercial aval Ion In1' 11 P*>* “•** W **»
i . it .. I ____few II.
It is bis belief that ns an in
it tan only develop ptip'rl)
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 13 Ham
ucl Mortey, McAlester. la chairman of
of the new state llsh and game com-
mission. following a meeting at the
stale capitol lute Friday.
The commission will meet again on
Juue 3d. .when they will appoint a
game warden. The term of 0. W.
Hines as warden expires then.
K. W. Marlaud. Ponca City, was
made vice chairman and Newton lira
ham. Tulsa, secretary. The commis-
sion discussed In a closed session the
plaits for the department.
The new fish aud game law. pro-
viding for separate licenses for lisli
lug and hunting, also will go Into ef-
fect June 2d. Hines has sent letters
to all local wardens ordering them to
return all unsold licenses aud Issue
new ones.
the United Htates and uuder his direct
urn the federal government is earour-
agiug in every way possible thr
growth of the Ana-ricaan aircraft in-
dastry.
Three great ageucies of the fed
eral government are directly ettgaged
in stimulating avatiou. the army. Ike
navy aud the post office department.
Of these, the air mail is regarded as
the most important lu building up
an independent aircraft industry.
The army aud navy buy quantities
of air plaues for »poclalil*d war pur-
poses. hut the air mall is opening the
way lo general peace time commercial
u vat ion hy its example lu proving i||e
speed, security nud economy of aflr
i ran spoil at ion
What have you done
.rud Ice Fuud ?
for the Milk
practical self suslaiatug service in
much the same way the railroads of
the country developed
The administration therefore is iu
tereated iu every allempi lo Increase
ihe commercial use of airplanes The i
establishment hy Henry Ford uf a
t'hicago Detroit line of freight planes
waa regarded as a supremely Impor
taut step Federal officials acquainted
with the situation believe the lime is
approaching when common carrier air
tinea will couuect all the large cities
of the country with express and pass-
enger lines The air mail. Ihcv point
out. has provtal the practicability of
such lilies
The Kelly Hill passed at the last
k L MORRISON
Phone your society
Democrat. Phone 19.
to the Daily
U. S. FUNS IRE
session of congress was a definite step
toward in carrying out the adminiatra-
Pursuant to the President's request, 11Ion air policy. The hill authoriies the
report was reccutly made to him post office department to contract with
' private parties for the carrying of mail
Ivy airplane- Already the department
has asked for bids for two short lines
and bids will shortly be asked for New
York-Chieago and Chieago-Kaiisas City
routes.
The administration believes these
private contracta will do more to
Ntiinulatu commercial avallon than If
the post office department expanded
its owu existing air mail service. Offic-
ials believe that as rooii us business
summarizing the position of the Auieri
eau aircraft industry. The report ax-
plained that, while manufacturing fa
cilitles in tills country were not ade-
quate to meet a war time emergency,
that there was u neculoa capable of
supplying tin* hast aircraft in the
world.
( Ho fur the airplane maiiufucturiug
industry has been limited to the de-
mand for governnieiil planes. Aside
from the army, navy and air mail,..-......
there is almost no market in this men discover'air transportation to bo
fool Id ge believes that one of the mosti a paying proposition, that air lines will
importaant national defense measures come Into general use the country over,
that can be taken is the stimulation j General air transportation would
of this aircraft industry so that in; mean scores of factories turning out
time of need the nation would be practical planes, thousands of skilled
equipped to produce quantities of mod- j pilots, hundreds of technical experts
ern planes. He has disapproved, how- j a national air establishment of In-
ever, all proposals to subsidize Ihein-' cah-uablu value In time of war.
The many friends of Albert law Mor-
rison will he interested lo know that
he was one of the graduates In the
law department of the Htate university
of Oklahoma in th • class of 1923. He
has formed a partnership with hia
father. A. (2. Morrison. Hia brother.
W. I'. Morrison, who la at present
County Attorney of Canadian county,
will also lie a member of the firm as
soon us his term of office has expired
The firm name will he A. (2. Morrison
ami Sons, and their offlcea will be
over the First National Hank of K
Iteno where his father haa had his
law offices for a number of years.
Mr. Morrison was rsised in this com-
munity. intended high school here,
took the bar examination in June.!
1921. and was admitted to the bar at
thin time, lie continued hia course
in tlit* law class of the Oklahoma Uni-
versity. however, desiring to cuter the
practice fully equipped for the work.
WASHINGTON. D. <\. June 13.
American motion picture films are
City Commissioners at their meet-
rapidly gaining favor in Denmark and
Egypt, according to the Department
of Commerce.
More than 7o per cent of the Dan-
ish market and 55 per cent of the
Egyptian market have been captured
by American movie exporters.
Denmark at present lias about 350
movie houses, of which about 250 give
[daily performances. About 38 of these
j with a seating capacity of 20,000. are
located in Copenhagen. Admission
prices range from 70 cere to two
crowns in the smaller theatres to six
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 13. War-
ren S. Stone, president of the Broth-
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, who
HALIFAX. N. S.. June 13. Rioting
was resumed during the night in the
Cape Breton colliery districts where
ing yesterday passed resolutions pro- or ejgi,t (.rownH jn the three or four
testing the granting of u permit to a
truck line to pass through El Reno
from Enid to Chickasha. The Com-
missioners will attend the hearing on
the permit next Monday before the
Corporation Commission.
large houses in Copenhagen. These
prices include the government tax of
40 per cent and also the cost of bat
checking.
In 'tie first class houses pictures us-
ually run as long as they draw a
crowd, while the smaller theatres
change their programs twice a week.
Danish censorship rules are very
strict. Pictures passed by the censor j
CIIIDUH VII liU^Uiiiwiif v ----- '-■-I'' .................*
died yesterday, will be buried Monday, [thousands of miners are on strike and
according to funeral arrangements jfour company stores were looted and
completed* today. one burned to the grounds early today.
Funeral services will be held in Lake I A report from Caledona said that
View cemetery here. j strikers fired a company store while
Immediately after the funeral mem-
bers of the executive council of the
organization will meet to elect a tem-
porary successor to their leader.
immediately upon the death of the
labor chief, William B. Pen ter. first
vice-president, became acting presi-
dent of the brotherhood.
UNKNOWN MAN INJURED
A man who refused to give his name
the police
fere.
were powerless to inter-
FIRST CAR WHEAT ARRIVES
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 13. The
first car of the 1925 Kansas wheat |
crop arrived on the local market today ;
from Wichita. Kansas.
Three thousand young men from 17
to 21 years of age wap ted by the l\ H.
government for training in the Citi-
zens Military Training Camps at Fort
Sill. Oklahoma and Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Texas. July 28th to August 26th.
1925.
The government pays all necessary
expenses incurred hy those attending,
including transportation, food, shelter,
uniforms, equipment and medical and
dental attention while, at camp.
Presidents Roosevelt, Wilson. Hard-
ing and Coolidge approved of these
camps, and President Coolidge is send-
ing his only son to camp this vear.
Parents, relatives and friends of the
young men in the camps are cordially
i invited to visit them, particularly on
week-ends.
For application blanks and informa-
tion see Ray Maher, at the El Reno
Daily Democrat office. -
NIUM POMP
111 mi RENO
llintorn Foil Iteno today look on a
■nubia net- of II* military -*i>leu«lor of
former days, whoa a tarnation uf the
ixth Hold Artillery from Furl Hill ar
rived al lhe po»t *ad went into camp
in readi*e»» for the tan military ma
lo-uvem. polo touranment and horse
show, which will gel under way lo
morrow Initial polo games won*
played yesterdsy snd today, hut Iho
real event* will lake plaeo next week
The artillery battalion is uuder com
ma ml of Major P. U. Wallace, with
Lieutouaiil Argo as adjutant, and coni
prison Batteries A. H. and U. Head
quarters listtory and field tram, and
eomissary equipment. There are 13
officers. 3im men and 31k animal* in
the battalion. Battery A officer* am
Captain llnddon. Lieutenants Hay ford
and Haiti*
Hattery II. Captain Jay. Ueulenanl*
Wedetueyer and Roger*.
Hattery U, Captain Wiener. Captain
Von Hehulen. Lieutenant Kennedy.
Headquarters Hattery Captain Mar-
shall. Lieutenant Bryan.
Supply Officer. Captain Southern
he tatileriea are eqiupped with
Freneh 7l‘a.
he Headquarters Battery Is known
us the "gray horse, hailery” and I* the
crack hailery of Fort Sill, having wou
the competition at the post last year.
he battalion arrived at the Fair
(’•rounds at Dt o'clock this morning,
strictly on schedule, .and went Into
camp for dinner. Uhas. Tompkins had
everything arranged at the fair
grounds to water the stock, whleh was
grently appreciated hy the officers In
charge. The Weld kitchens and com-
missary ha*l preceded the battalion
and dinner waa about ready shortly
after the men arrived. The Weld train
arrived u few minutes after 10 o'clock
ami went Into temporary camp. This
afternoon the battalion went on to
Fort Heno.
Camp was made lust night at Mitten
anil the battalion resumed Its march
at 6 o'clock this morning. First night’s
camp out of Fort Sill was made at
Anadarko, second night at UbickashM.
The battalion will participate In vur
(|ous maneuvers during (lie week at the
Fort und on Thursday will engage fit
competition with artillery units of the
regular army and national guard. Bat-
tery "F" Oklahoma National Guard
will be here with a Freneh 75. and
"D" Battery of Weatherford will also
be here to engage In the competition.
PAROLED TO FATHER
Verticil Kelly. 11 year old boy, who
it is alleged, lias been guilty of en-
tering El Reno business establish-
ments after closing hours, was paroled
to bis father who resides in Shawnee,
by Judge Rinehart in Juvenile court at
a hearing yesterday.
E
which children under sixteen can be
admitted and those to which admis-
sion for children is denied.
"Front the types of pictures passed
l,y the censor." a Department repre
sentative in Copenhagen said. "It is
GRASS VALLEY. Calif.. June 13. • (evident that the Danish public cri"
Robert Hill. 35. a miner. Is still alive 1 »*«> demands Him plnys of high
after more than 40 hours imprison-. [ order.
n..«■
What have you done for the Milk
ment in the Baltic tunnel of the Alta
mine near here. Encouraged by fre-
quent tapping on the rail line which
runs through the tunnel, rescue crews
are working heroically to clean out
the debris which blocks the tunnel.
LA FOLLETTE ILL
IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. D. <’• June 13. Sen-
aim’ La Follotte Is suffering from an
attack of bronchial asthma, but Ills
condition Is not regarded as serious.
He has been confined to his bed for
three days, ns physicians have pre-
scribed a complete rest.
Senator La Follette will be 7'» years
old tomorrow.
Egypt's theatre-going public is ilivid i
ed into two classes, the resident Euro- j
peans and tipper class Egyptians, and ,
the lowar class Arabs. To the for-
mer class serious dran.i aud feature
films of society life have the best ap-
peal. while adventure, light films ami
comedy are particularly popular to the
latter.
Many business houses in Egypt use
the movie screen as a medium for ad-
vertising.
Island tracks by rail employes about
3 o’clock this morning, and sent to the
hospital. Indications were that he was
slightly injured, and that he had fall-
en from a passing train. He was np
patently a harvest hand.
MARKETS
KANSAS CITY
<'iittc receipts 2«n; market steady:
top $8.50: bulk $7.5o.
Calf market steady; top $8.nn
Hog receipts 1600: market a dime
higher: top $12.20; bulk $1195.
WILL STOP AT ELKS
Inierorhnn cars of tip- : ikk-mon a
Railway company will non .i> th“ El
Reno Elks club during the hors.* Cow.
j .tune 13 to June 21. according to Ch.is
illoopes. operating manager- of the
.1 Y. Taylor of the Citizens National |«<*ni|>an>
Bank, who is visiting home folks in This arrangement will permit inter-
urban passengers to take advantage
of the bus service operated front tlie j
Elk** ( Ini) to the show grounds. Iluopes
sab! reports reaching his office indi-
jeate that many persons living in Okla
Ihotmi City and other places served by
|the Oklahoma Railway company plan
I to attend the show.
I ________
| WHY THE DISCRIMINATION’
STILL FOR THE U. S. A.
|Corpus Christ!. Texas, sends the fol-
lowing message to the Daily Demo
jerat: "To appreciate the United States
it is necessary to visit Old Mexico. Me
siient the afternoon at Mutamorus. but
were glad lo sleep oil the l S side
BASEBALLSCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I
Have you contributed to the
and lee Fund?
Milk
OKLAHOMA CITY
Cattle; market steady; top $son;
bulk $7,5<*.
Calf market steady: top $voo
Hog market steady: top $12.10.
.# bulk $1175.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A marriage license was Issued today
at the office of Court Clerk Frank
Taylor lo Wayne P. Hales and Leona
Mary Good of Oklahoma City. John A
Penn and Bonnie Luello Buck of Cain
met. ware Issued a permit yesterday.
The latter couple were united In mar-
riage by Rev. DePotater. Mr. Penn Is
editor of the Calumet Chieftain.
READ THE WANT ADI
What have you done for the
Hnd Ice Fund?
Milk
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, La . June 13
Spot cotton <dosed at $21.13 on the
bical Milton exchange today.
New Yolk
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Boston
Chicago
u u II II
ii 1 2 n
2 t it
a ii
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ch M'lnntl
New York
ii u a 2 a
1 1 ti u 1
LOCAL
Wheat
White corn
Mixed corn
Oats
Kaffir
Barley
Butter tat
Egga .....
> Louis
Boston
$1 15,
97c
91c'
45c Chicago
90c Philadelphia
70e
34c Detroit
20e Washington
2ln
mil ii"ii
j' | mm out
u u ;
4 o 1
| Tip- Daily Democrat was informed
„ „ :|[ today Unit El Reno taxi and service
, -ir i|rivers, who are transporting pas-
I I „jsengers in Fort Iteno for the Tmirna
a n a I ment are being discriminated against
in favor nf out of town tins owners.
„ „ 11,01 ill si'i.viee drivers are not permit-
] ted to discharge passeitge- wiiliin the
linurimiii'in grounds and are not al
[ low ed iii niter the grounds to plek up
pa• seitgei It Is to be hoped that
H e |pone men will he given an equal
' h im e with outsider*. In the transput
- II illation -i i *l<'• to t bn Fort as In any
oilier mallei emm-ct.-d with the tout
In,mu at. and that they will not he
handicapped by dlscrlmtiiatloii.
a 1
3 I
WASHINGTON. D June 13.
President Coolidge today appointed P.
M. Parmenter of Lawton to be assist-
ant attorney general of the United
States. Parmenter succeeds Ira K
Wells, now federal Judge in Porto
Rica. Parmenter will have charge of
public land department, ami is gaid
lo.be an authority in that .respect
FIREMEN BATTLE
AS BARN BURNS
CARLISLE. Pa.. June 13. Rivalry
between two local lire companies ha-*
resulted 111 an Indignation meeting
tailed fur ‘Monday night by the clti-
/eiis. The two companies weie light
lag a fire in a barn hod night., wl.cii
they engaged lit a water tight ami
j turned the hose Oil etch otliei ’til"
barn burned t« the ground
112
n a a
3 a n
Have you contributed
| mid Ice Fund ?
lo ihi Mill*
Me Miirybelle Kelly and M>»s Lu
i ||i' HariB wet’e Oklahoma City visit
•*rs j estvii'day.
Mr- (Util Fields of Foil Worth 1
In t- v Isltlng friends
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 134, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1925, newspaper, June 13, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908429/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.