The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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El Reno business men cordially invite you to attend the style and fashion show next Friday eve.
THE WEATHER—
Weather forecast for
tonight and Saturday:
Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled. Not
much change in tem-
perature.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
CANADIAN COUNTY—
Shorthorn cattle lead
m the beef breeda in
the county, with a few
herds of Angus and Red
Poll
VOLUME 34.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY OCTOBER 2. 1825
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 127
MEL TALK
AuotlitT preliminary slop in the
Trade at Home campaign soon to he
launched by the Kiwanls dub wan
taken at the regular noonday lunch-
eon of the Kiwanls dub Wednesday
when subcommittees were appointed
to investigate certain phases of the
Trade at Monte question and to meet
for a discussion of their findings next
Monday evening at the Wigwam. Af-
ter consolidation of their reports a
plan will he presented to the club for
carrying out the campaign. A re-
port was made hv the Inter-City re
lations committee lhat a meeting of
all clubs of this district would be
held shortly in Oklahoma City and
that the El Reno and Norman clubs
were expected to furnish the pro-
gram Their report was referred to
tbo Entertainment committee with
instructions to work up the neces-
sary program. John C. DeLana re-
ported that he had attended a meet-
fEIHE STYLE SHOW
BRITISH NOT DISMAYED
BY DIRIGIBLE DISASTER
LONDON. Oct. 2. Undismayed by
the fate of the Shenandoah, the Brit-
ish Air Ministry is rushing through
the work of reconstructing the Zep-
pliu R-33 and trial flights will he
made with it >.arly in October.
The R-33 was badly damaged last
April when it was wrenched from its
mooring mast and blown out to sea chants'FMday”evening. October lac-
m an amdent similar to urn* which
befell the Shenandoah prior to Its
INTENSE INTEREST
IN DUNLOP MEETING
An automobile show and home pro
ducts display has been added to the
Style Show to be given by the mer-
Interest in the meeting to he open
cd Sunday morning at the Presbyter
tail church by Dr. and Mrs. II. P Dun
lop of Chicago, Is growing daily, ac-
cording to plans made yesterday at the cording to Rev t>. A Swanson, pas-
regular meeting of the Retailers As *,,r the church, who states that
sociation Following the display of committees have practically finished
ready-to-wear by living models at the preparations for the two weeks
Elks Home, a' parade of various campaign Prayer meetings this week
models of cars handled by local deal have been held to interest the coll-
ars will be given. The parade will gregation. and when Dr. Dunlop ar
probably form on South flock Island rives here tomorrow, he will find tin-
avenue and will pass the Elks Home il*'hl >n readiness to receive Ins nics
and through the principal business ^By-
streets. The cars will then he dis While the messages of the evange-'
played on both Rock Island and Rick list are expected to lie unusually In
ford avenues. Both streets being teresiiug to members of the Presby
shut off from traffic for (he evening
Tile windows will he unveiled during
the parade and every merchant and
business man of the city have assured' also so full of interesting experiences
the committee that they will take part as to lie appealing to everyone, re-
in making the window displays the | gardless of ereed. according to Rev.
.best ever held in F,l Reno. The high Swanson. The latter was a college
When completed tin- new telescope i S{.|jqq| orchestra will furnish the mu- classmate of l)r Dunlop and lias main-
will he erected in an observatory al | sj(. fur (|,t, modeling at tile Elks Home mined a i lose touch with him through
I fatal crash in Ohio, September 3 The
crew on hoard the R-33 however, sub-
sequently regained control of the air
ship and fought their wav hack to
land after the storm subsided.
LARGEST TELESCOPE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
LONDON, Ocl. 2. The world’s larg-
est telescope is reported under eon-
struction at the U. A. Parsons & Co.,
electrical and engineering works at
Newcastle, England. It will have a
diameter of il inches, which is one
inch larger than the giant Instrument
at the Yerkes Observatory. Green
Ray. Wisconsin
LOCAL MEN ON
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
In the federal grand Jury empan-
eled yesterday at Oklahoma City hr
Judge John H. Cotteral in the federal
district court. Marry Schafer of this
city was selected as foreman. Others
from this city who will serve are M
I). Ferris. .1 J Finn and Lee Rohde.
The grand Jury is expected to look
into violations of national laws in
the western district of Oklahoma and
also look into several hank cases to
be brought before them
terlan church on account of his ser-
vice as a missionary in the Guate
mala mission ifeld. his sermons arc
NEW HAROSHIP FOUND
IN HUNTING SEASON
EDINRURGM. Ocl. 2 The elite of
English society women were obliged
to endure a new hardship this venr
during the shooting season at re
i mote highland house parties.
They found the trimming of -liing
led heads a difficult problem.
Skilled harbors were not lo he found
so lhat Journeys of forty to sixty
miles to such towns as Aberdeen, In-
verness and Perth were by no means
rare.
!n other cast's the hairdresser was
summoned to highland castles and
shooting boxes.
lug of representatives of cities over <>
Oklahoma hold at Oklahoma City last heavens ar,> to
atmospheric | aIuj j[ p0SSjbie another orchestra will
conditions for the observation of the i tn i,„fiin,.sK iitstri.-t
week for the purpose of organizing an
association for the crippled children
of the state and with the assistance
of the state, where possible, correct
their deformities and make them use-
ful citizens. The meeting was a very
enthusiastic one according to Mr. De-
Lana and plans were outlined for the
work and a tentative organization
formed.
Following Ins report Mr. DeLana
give a very delightful account of his
recent trip to Europe and the inter
esting persons he, met while on his
throe months visit. Me vividly de-
scribed his sensations as he boarded
the boat for his first trip on the
ocean aud of his experiences on the
Simeis, Siberia, where
! he stationed in the business district
to entertain the crow’ds.
A feature of the show will lie the
display of articles manufactured in
El Reno and this promises to surprise
many people living here who arc not
aware of the extent of the manufac-
turing' industry of the city. Prizes
are to he awarded for tTie most cred-
itable display and as the prizes will
lie awarded to the employee in charge
of the decorations and not to the mer
i chant, competition promises to be
| keen.
j A judge selected by the president
I of the Oklahoma City Retatlers Asso-
ciation will make the awards. The
program for the evening slarts at
seven thirty and promises to eclipse
he almost ideal.
Astronomers say thai they do not
expect the new instrument to tiring
about any new discoveries, but that it
will lie extremely useful for obtain-
ing good photographs of extremely
distant star clusters which can at
present only rarely lie seen with exist-
ing instruments.
ilie years since leaving school.
lu addition to his missionary ex-
periences. Dr. Dunlop has traveled
widely and his broad field of minis-
try has given him an inspiring view-
on life Mis main meetings in the
country have met with unusual suc-
cess. and the IochI congregation is
confident that Ids viist here will In- a
big benefit to the city.
WIN ON OUROCS
Dr. \V. II Martin and l’ctc Peter-
son showed 12 head of Duroc Jersey
hogs at the state fair and won six
premiums, one of which was a blue
ribbon. They secured first on Senior
i Roar Pig in the Duroc class
COURT ORDERS TRIAL DIVORCE'
CHICAGO. III., Oct. 2 Gene Sar-; any similar event in the history of El
way across. Me also related his pleas- \ ;17U11 ,ht> , ,.|ebrated New York golfer, j Reno,
lire in attending a reception held Dy | learned something recently about ----—-------
k« La ,1 t /. Uaik tk,m • . i \ , 1 nf * ■ , *
the Ambassador to France and of i <v1iat money won’t do.
meeting M. Jusscrand of Fram e, who, 0n behalf of an eastern syndicate j
discussed with him conditions in | Sarazcn offered *3.50U.0OU to •'“*1
that counrt.v and their relations to
the United States.
BUYS MORGAN GARAGE
DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 2. Mr. and I
Mrs. John Markovics, of Detroit, are i
enjoying a six months' trial divorce.,
after marrying and separating w ith 20
days. They first met ten days before
the wedding.
"If you still want a divorce six
months from now. come back." Judge
P. Gilbert told them when they ap
pea red before him in a belligerent
mood.
"You should not rush through mar
iWOOLWORTH’S FORMER
WIFE ROBBED
$-51 GIVES UP
MORE BODIES
NEW LONDON, Conn.. Oct 2.
Rescue licet workers operating on tin-
one chance in h million of finding
living men within the hull of the
sunken submarine 8*51, believed as
they went at their work they would
find at least some of the dead today.
lu reality they did not have IB)
actual expectations of locating living
They were merely following orders to
"carry on" until they had proved that
the hull held only corpses.
Oulv the motor room astern aud
the torpedo room forward had yet
to Ik- searched for their contents.
They are full of water. It is deem
cd certain. They anticipated they
would bring at least a few more
bodies to join those of John L. Gib-
son and William C. Teschemacher.
Actual conversion of the operations
into "salvage” floating of the boat
with her dead was expected to In-
ordered next week.
Out of the hoisting operations yes-
terday came a dory of simple cour-
age on the part of Admiral Christy.
The Monarch, straining1 beneath the
hoisting, was partly submerged.
"It won’t budge." said Wrecking
Master James Davis of the Merritt
Chapman Co.
"Give her another notch.”
< 'lirlst >.
"Well, everybody get off, for this
t able may break or the derrick sink,"
retorted the wrecking master, un-
heeding Die admiral's gold braid and
authority. There was a scurrying to
get off Rut the admiral remained.
i ll it through." he remarked,
even though there was grave danger
that the action might cost him his
life.
The cables strained. Only the fact
shouted
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-A European
thief wlio followed two rose pink
pearls across the Atlantic was hunt
cd today in the theft of Jewelry vari | that tlie slings slashed a great cut
ously valued at from 1500.000 to 175(1. ; in the outer hull of the stern pre
min from Mrs. James I). Donahue, for i vented w-liat the wrecking master had
mer wife of the late Frank W. Wool- \ warned of.
(owin'--.. ... the! t; i; whisnand of Oklahoma City j riage and divorce that way," he added j wor,h- five and ten c • > ,
Olympia Fields Country Club for its has purchased the Morgan Garage.1 as they left
property, which includes 040 acres of j corner 0f Rocit island and Wad. rale doors.
the court room by sepa-
er
(tn his return he made the trip the prettiest rolling and wooded land
from Holland to England on one of j in the vicinity of Chicago, four cham
the commercial flying boats that make t pionship golf courses and a new $1.-
regular scheduled trips between the 000,000 club house
and took possession Thursday, lie is!
au experienced garage man. and will I MICE CAUSE FIRE;
strive to give the best of satisfaction I CAT GIVES
: to tlie patrons of the establishment.'
continent and England Mr. DeLana! Rut Sara/, n's offer was rejected at1 ]|(. will continue all branches of the
once. Me got polite consideration ! business including the Dm-ti plant, re
hut that was all. | pair and storage department.
‘‘The dub has already rejected an ; ----------
I
stated that while he had a wonderful
trip that liis feelings on reaching
home were best expressed by a re-
mark he heard as (he Statue of Lib i offer of
$4.'Mitt.mm." said Charles M
erty came in sight. A fellow- travel
er, addressing Miss Liberty, said
"You had better tak. a good look at
me this time for you will never sc.-
me agaiu unless yon turn a round."
Shortness of tint, prevented a tnor.
detailed recital of the trip hut Mr
DeLana assured the club that he
would continue his narrative at a
later meeting.
Smalley, the president.
With Sarazen’s failure to ni8ke a
deal, an interesting project collapsed.
For it is said the syndicate planned to
turn Olympia into a daily fee course
club- throwing it open to everybody
wh< would pay for the privilege of
using its advantages.
PRIZE AWARDS
COUNTY FAIR
When the dub was started the year
| before the war. a membership cost
1 only $50. It’s worth $2,000 now.
RICHLAND CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school at 111 a. m Commu-
nion service Sunday morning at 11,
o’clock. Christian Endeavor at 7*Ru
p. m. Preaching at 8 p. in. Prayer
meeting and Rihle study Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. All are wel
! come.
A. ii Williams. Pastor
Subscribe for the Daily Democrat
and get the news first.
NEW LONDON. Conn., Oct 2
police Commissioner Richard En- j The bodies of E D Lindsey and Wal-
j right took direct control of the case. I ter D. Lawton were recovered from
Tlie fact that the two largest pearls | the engine room of the ill fated suit
in orm of the necklaces stolen from t marine S-51 today,
the Donahue suite in the Hotel Plaza : Lawton was an electrician's mate,
invririY iii-i •' —Mi, e are thought I bail arrived only 24 hours before the 1st class, of Weymouth. Mass.; and
to Irresponsible for a fir. at Wort* s- robbery, b-d police to the theory that Lindseyan engitu-man, 2nd class, or
where it is established that the-the jewels had been followed from Pensacola. Florida.
1 alarm was ciV{.n i,v a cat in anxietv • abroad. I At the submarine base this morn-
> r hm kiiteii* i The thief who penetrated tin- rob I (ng a message war received report-
bery, occurring as ii did within the| ing the finding of a body believed to
space of lu or 20 minutes while Mrs. ', pc that of an officer or a chief petty
The owner of the house was awak
curd about midnight by violent and
Donahue wax in her bath Wednesday
persistent mewing from downstairs I ft,,rnoo,, ,|ls[)|av„(i a shrewd know-
investigating he discovered that the; .ph Mt, discarded four
• i. . C 1.: l. . .. n.m. ,klkl,i-nv il'linn • ' “ ...
officer from the 8-51 which had been
cast ashore near Stonington. Conn.
I h-dg- - of jewels Me discarded four An ambulancn was dispatched front
kitchen of his house was ablaze, m hen , ()f jinjla(jon pearls which were here and established that the man
the outbreak was got under control ,
the limp bodies of a cat and tier kit-‘ ' ,
t.-ns were discovered under the table | ‘
nearlv suffocated by smoke
as to confuse any save an
matches.
GIVES NEW SERVICE
GENTRY TELLS OE HIGHWAY
Textile
EMBROIDERY
Six Napkins—1st Mrs. Graycc M m
skej. 2nd Mrs. Henry Hehnc.
Centerpiece, white—1st F. A Waldo.
2nd Mrs. Chester Schroedcr.
Breakfast Set 1st, Mrs. Orvilb
Mitchell: 2nd Mrs. L. K Stout.
Dresser Scarf 1st. F. A Waldo.
2nd, Mrs. Henry Rehne.
Pillow Slip, one Is) Mrs K. R.
Woodhouse; 2nd Mrs. John Lanman.
Sofa Pillow 1st Mrs. T J. Hasp;
2nd Mrs. Martha Kuhlman.
Specimen not specified First. Mr
T. .1 Rasp; Second. Mrs. Grave Man
skev.
Table Cloth First. Mrs Ren An
dcr.-oii; Second. Mrs. Chester Sell roe-
der.
Centerpiece, colored First. Mrs.
Chester Schroedcr; Second Mrs Guy
Lanina ii
Luncheon Set First. Flora Pfoff
Second, Mrs. Chester Schroedcr
Ruffe* set. three pieces First. Mrs
Jousis Lorenzen, Second, Mrs Howard
St< wart.
Guest Towel First, Mrs Jonas Lo
retire n: Second. Mrs. Orville Mitchell
Handkerchief First. Alma Hoff-
man: Second. Mis. Howard Stewart.
Apron First Mrs. Gavee llanskcy.
Second. Mrs John Lanniati
CROCHET
Piano Scarf First. Edna Mi Ma-
han: Second. Mrs. George Pfoff
Library Tabic Runner First. Mrs.
Alltcr, Oyler; Second It. A. Flora.
Ci nterpiece, under lx inches First,
Mrs. Carrie E. Shappcll; Second. Mrs.
Jonas Lorenzen.
i.uk >t towel Flirt Mrs Carrl* B
sluppcii, Second, Mra Cheslci Sole
roeder.
Lunclito'i Set First. Mrs. E II
Woodhouse; Second, Mrs Howard
Stewart.
Yoke -First. W 11. Parrish
Diessci Sian f First, V R Fun h.
Charles Tompkins of the Tompkins ,
Motor Company, local representative
of the Ruiek automobile agency, im 1
taken over the entire management of 1
the Tompkins building. Tlie change
was effective yesterday and Adolph
Messenger was placed in charge of all
repair work New machinery is being
installed in the shop department and
in order to give special attention to
repair work, the car storage has been
discontinued. Another feature added
iiv Mr. Tompkins will he a special
Ruiek flu I rate on all Huiek work
I’liis will he the rale set by th»
Ruiek factory and will make it possi-
ble to give customers the exact cost
of an overhaul job plus the cost of
the parts. Mr. Tompkins will person-
ally supervise alt departments in the
future and will continue to lie the
Ruiek distiihutoi for this vicinity
necklaces, a large diamond
! ring and some minor trinkets make
It is thought that the fire was ■ UJ( ,|u- loot. which was fully insured,
caused by mice nibbling at a box of -|-|u. )WI, pturls had just arrived a
few hours before tlie robbery. Police
i belie- e -lie thief may have known of
j their destination
j During the brief lime Mrs. Dona-
hue was away front the room in
] which the jewels were left, the door
| to the suite was ajar, the French maid
i told police. She closed the door, but
did not -peak of it to her mistress.
\fter her hath Mrs. Donahue iaid
down foi a n t in fore being treated
by a masseuse. Later Donahue came
home and it was around 7 p. m
Hy J. \V T M \SON
'Written for the United Press i
There are
traders in
no better merchants and
111*- world. Saklatvala's
family is numbered among the lead
Shapurji Saklatvala. the lndi..n com-) (ng merchants of the Parses and Sak
niunist who lias been barred from the
United States, belongs to the Parsec
race, the great traders of the cast, who
have solved the problem of economic
prosperity, without ad-'ling bolshe-
vism. He is. himself, a pariah among
the Parsecs, who have repudiated his
doctrines.
| The Parsecs are the most prosper-
ous s<-ct of the eastern world and tIt•-r-
was not a navy man.
With the finding of the two bodies
divers reported that the water tight
compartment door leading into the
motor room, the last room astern
was open. This meant definitely that
the whole ship with the possible ex
ception of the torpedo room, the 1st
compartment forward, was flooded
and that nobody was alive in those
parts.
The torpedo room will he tested this
aft’ moon for the presence of water.
If water is there. Admiral Christy's
conviction that none were alive would
become certain. It is assumed that
the navy department will now follow
the recoinniendation of Admiral Chris
the loss of the Jewels was discovered
A dclecti- . - const curt the ev ent- of
the afternoon Do- theft must have oc-
curred during the time Mrs Dona
latvalH is an employe in the London j lllK, was in t h
branch of one of these merchant es- -y-j,,. photograph and history of the
tablishnients. I frwels have been sent to police of
The Pars'-c women are ' ducat' <| „ml j ,.0M|jn. m
rank higher in intellectual endow ( Sim c Mr Donahue but n -. t'tly
meats than any other women of the r,turned from Monte Carlo when
t-aM Tlie imu are kindlv and emir-
"i"!' <>' and release the Monarch atid Ceti
tury as he stated that he foresaw
no possible further use of them In
rescue operations. The derricks must
be removed and huge pontoons
brought out aud placed on the sunk
in submarine.
teous and they ar*- known through
out all merchant cnnimunfticM as lx
ing uprivht Their word is as good
ill*- was a prominent figure at tin
gaming tallies. sh> wan accustomed !
I, wearing constdeiabb- |«-we|ry rid j
m;;v ha'-' inspir-il a the f to watch!
'TROUBLE BREWING
arc no paupers among them. It would | ;i> their bond and they have oft'-n suf | ))(( (|ali, movements so tint lie could
MARKETS
in- a disgrace and a religious crime
for a Parsec to refusn to assist a
fellow of tiis creed in temporary dis-j
tress. Tin Parsces. in fact, have i
worked out. in practical fashion th»
major problems of industrial unrest,
which arc baffling western civiliza '
tions. and it is astonishing to them
fered large financial
than withdraw th.-ir
no w i iiten document
hold them in a court
losses lather
word even if
lias existed to
of law
The Parsees have their high priests
who fry to keep out of the set all
al '-n Tile Parse* believe th'ii up-
rightness and prosper it v might in-
find ipiortuu'tv foi the robbery
(
OKLAHOMA CITY.
! Hint one of tln-ir number should ail ! ,-onie eornipicd if they wen t<* ad
locate violence and communistic seiz-j put to their ranks persons who liavi
KANSAS CITY
receipts 1,?<•••: market
unable tki test values.
3(Mi; market steady;
lin-
ing
if uropert.v ns Saklatvala
Cattle
steady;
Calf receipts
top 413.00
Hog receipts ti.aoO. market 25 cents
lower, top >12.85; hulk $11.00 to }12.-
SO.
OKLAHOMA CITY
Cattle receipts too; market stead' ,
top $7.(io; bulk M.OEl to $5.50.
Calf receipts loo. market steady,
lop $lo.
Hog receipts too; market 26 cent;
lower; top Jl'J.oO. bulk $12.00 to
$12.30.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. La . Oct 2
Second. Thelma Dolton
Spot cotton i
losotl at $22 t8 on thej
Pillow case Firnt. Mrs K R.
New Orleans
.-xcltaiigi- todav Sales ,
Woodhouse; Second Mrs. Jim Dolton
wrl‘p 5 M»7 huh
Centerpiece over IS Inches First,
Kthell Odell; Second. Mrs Carrie E
Shappcll.
Wheat
LOCAL j
$1 37
Rutfct set. three pieces Second.
Oats
42
Mrs. Chester Schroedcr
Handkerchief—-First. W R I'ar
risk.
Specimen not specified First Mrs
Barley
Corn, mixed
..... .17
. il 00
Corn white
$1.00
('arrlr E. Shappcll Second Mr- T
Kafir .
.. . 1 00
J. HuH»-
Butter fat
......IT
MISCKLLANLOl S
Embroidered Bed Set- Eirst Mrs,
Eggr........
.................... .31 •
.................... 35 1
(Continued on page four*
Butter......
Parsees from Persia
TV- Parsers originally lived in Per l
sin. where the religion of Zoroaster,
who lived a thousand years bcfoM-
Christ, developed a monthoistic re-
ligion based on principles of cmnivpj
activity and hard work “Sowitii; good
| seed is worth a thousand prayers for
a good harvest.” was one of tenets lie
taught. Tlie Zoroasfitui idea of an
evil spirit frying to counterm t the
beneficent work of God is believed *o
have formed Ibe basis of the .bwiith
idea of Satan, which ChrUlanitv later, soim-c of
adopted. The Magi, who follow' d the t ompelb'd
Star of Bethlehem at the birth of
Christ, were Zoroastrlanx. Zoroaster,
himself, was a Magi, who had long
been known as the vviu* trie:, of the
East.
This is the ancestral beginning of
the Parsecs of whom Saklatvala is a
member. When the Mob intmcdans
conquered Persia, the Zoroastrians
wpro exterminated <r driven Into In- i were populated bv Pur
ilia. Those who reached India bonded try v< >n)d hav.- anted
together and the Parsecs iiv their
descendants. They are call- tire
worshippers but this Is utilv svni
purity,
f puri
They worship
the S> tnhoii n
holie device
and use fire a
The wisdom and creative a
herent in the
tty m
ZoroasUiun tc hing
jutlet ia the Parsees
not inherited tin- tradition of Znro
astrianism. 'lating ba< k Hire*- thou
sand year- Th'-it creed in this r<
sped is tliat it is for other peoples
to develop their own * nit in'- and
their own ways of 1 if«• and not to
try to dilute the hardly won id'-ali-m
of tlie Pa races
The Parsci - uii really ti"t •' par* of
the Indian population, though th*-v
live in India and consider themselves
Indians. When ilo-y first entered th
country, exiles front Persia in tin-
seventh anti '-'clitli centuries, A D
they were regarded us a possible
disturbance They were
to submit to Hindoo rule
l and to hi knowledge tle-'r subtui- lull
, in wearing caps bearing tin- design on
tup of a cow'-, hoof tlo animal Ic ing
. a sm-red Hindoo animal Tin ■ 'M"iii
of wearing sic h hat s*m pn v.iil
Mo ' of th« Pat ■ • llv. in anti
about Rombav They an a strang’
anomaly in Hi* world ol Itidum -mi •
loncu and indecision lf all -ita
the cull It
Itldepclid
clue long ago and would uink ateoiig
the gnat nation- ot Hi' xorld Yd
out of this lit11 group ol > It r* |
llant peaceful creativ* nc*»v, * t <t *» ha-'
come a '. iolcttt cotnniuin * "lu- is j
preaching bolshevism not within bl-
own comniktnitv hut in 'In- wi-'irn
world where In • no" f ndiiig liilit
self at bay
Dr
I la v'
vi-.it
Htl'l M
111 > t let'll
with I u
La.
(J, t. 2.—Threw
women and one man have been ar-
rested at Hie Union Miners' prayer
meetings in H< nryetta. according to
word received at the governor’s of
fin- today Trouble is brewing there
reports from military authorities in
the mine field.- indicate.
\ union picket named Jovce is in
a Henryetta hospital In a serious
condition after a fight witb a non
union miner today The non-union
i miller is alleged to have attacked
| Jovce alter the union picket had as
ailei liini verbally from the picket
$ linn.
I I lie -dilation in the Hcnm-tt; field
• and also h! Hart liornc is fast draw
Lawton ami Ms it | j„ ti-nsk-, u'cordinc to mililary au
iiii-s Wei rants have been sworn
out against several miners at Harts
KKAL KSTATE
TRANSFERS
S E sinitIt and wife to Citizens
National Rank lot 14 block 5. Morrl-
on first addition to El !(•-n<> 43.nun
•V <1 Arncy and wife to ( larc I-’
Rardficld lots 2s io 32 Inclusive.
Iilkx k T Y ukoti. $*>5u
Citizens National Rank to LI Roil"
Rldg anil Loan Astsociation l"1 12.
block 5. Morn-un addition, tl
d fioHi
., Mton
Sh v lit
Read the Daily Democrat want adt*
daily, They offer exceptional oppor
tunthe
getters
v, and are
national league
Pittsburgh * III iuua11 in- g.tui'
da' i
par* ti* at I
borne for throwing rocks at strike
breaker but the warrants have no*
been served by the local officers.
Nin-. nthi'-rs it Henryetta have In cn
wonderful business t in ovll courts for disturbiDg
i fduring their picketing
I tlvitics
Aii orgain.ration of 2uu biislu*
m*<n of Henryetta have formed a law
enforcement I ague ibis v cek oceord
ing to the report reaclilnc tIn- gov
. ernor’i* olftc M Smith In b* en
j s'T'-i-tt-d as ciulnu, u and llo- Icagui
Ii., *grek-kl to work witli tip- i-iiutiM
i hixI police officers In enfon ing law
rain 1 In th*1 -iistvlet,
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN
New- York
Philadelphia
Washing'"'
Boston
LEAGUE
\i,*i i ,ii. Post Cotnni iiul'-i ot tin
),., a| punt of Hi \tii'-rii hi Legion
Lee Stop* in jit Dr. licroil and liny
Maiier will b-o'e tomorrow uii-lii
Uieulta wher. iht-v will attend Ho
National Am*/leuii Legion c<>ni<uDull
b-.-tug held there next we-k.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1925, newspaper, October 2, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909171/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.