The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 14, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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Mah Jongg Supporters Appear to Have Joined the Cross Word Ranks
THE WEATHER
7
I anight UK'n^c
«ttHMlUMM. Wnrmer.
Thursday uum'UM
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
YOUMK 14.
UNITED MEM EtRVicT
‘KL KK\U OKUIIOM \ WKl*NF>' V' ' v,a
II. tWAi.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER It*:
)
ms. rum
PARIS. Jan. ft.- Amir4s whereby
Ihc United Suit** shares in the pro
tw4» «4 Ihv Dawes |>lau tu collect
reparations from Germany am* miu
ed at a |klvnary session of the c outer
vurc of liuaiitv minister* Malay.
Twelve ualion* affiled signature*
to the iirutwtil a huh comprise* agryc
utvaik (tu all out standing reparation*
xjuesi litaa.
t'ol. Janx k A. Logan. will) \iuba*
sailor Frank II. Kellogg ami Myron T
Herrick, announced dial ihe coufer
vine had agreed to strike out the
phrase of (lie protocol ahiell limited
American war damage* claims to
>25tMHm.mm.
Instruction* front Washington were
rck|»»iisil>lc for lltia change. The
American charge d' affaire** from the
White House ruahed into the confer-
cnee hall and halted proceedings Juki
lM*fore the signing.
The plenary aeakiou enlivened at
y ij a. tu. and by 10:50 a. ni. the *ig
it at urea were completed.
Three uailnns. Brazil. Huniania and
Italy. kiKited with reaarvationa.
I tider the protocol signed today, the . t'oniiitunily Hay in Kl Helm was
I’ltited Slate* will receive $65,tMio,tMm | well attended Tueatluy. and aceordinjl
gold mark* annually. starling Kept. 1. i« estimates of L. O. Higgins. presi
litJK. until the coat a of
army have been paid.
DROUGHT THE RATROt
WAGON. NOT A RIREE
t Tilt'At lit. Jan 14 Donald M.
4'louab. 13. embryo thug u touviucvd
you tail trust a woman.
Mx Clough brandishing a shiny m «
a ait. toufronied Idlliau JobUMtu. -ti
stenographer. in ft out of her apart
meui here a* kite wa» u-turning from
work, and deiuauded b»r purse.
“If you Ueed it worse than I do
lake it." Lillian told the haudtl. ev
plaining that her mother hud died
that day. and khc needed the inooc)
for a funeral- Mx Clough dtvlined the
pttrae
"Give me your Run," khc (otniuaud
ed. "I think I can sate you from a
life of crime." lie handed over the
weapon.
"Wall here." kite directed Tm go
nip in the bourn* and bring you a
tlilile. | know you'll po straight then
Mct'lough walled- Fifteen minute*
later, the patrol wapou pulled up to
tie* curb and look him away.
Met'louith waa a farm hand working
near Klmhurat, III., before be t«H>k up
Ilia lateat profession.
COMMUNITY DAY
PRIZEWINNERS
CAONG SQUADS COTTON CIN
SHOW ACTIVITY IS ASSURED
mentH will be in eualt and will be
priority payment*, taking precedence
over every thitiK except fixed costa
of tbe rcpurutioiiH work.
our Rhine ,|eni of the Hetailra. the at tendance
These pay- was second In point of number since
the Community Day idea was inaugu-
rated. It is probable that ibis will be
the Iasi Community Day to be held
by the Kl llano merchants, a* least
Tin* protocol provides that Amerl- I under present plans
% an war claims shall be met in lutrt
front the llnwes annuities, the Untied
Stales receiving probably 2 1-4 pe^
eetil of the annual receipts for the
next 50 years.
CLUB SECURES
NEW QUARTERS
The Business and Professional Wo-
men's dub at their regular meeting
Tuesday evening decided to lease the
entire second Hoof over the Fashion
Shoppe, and will move to the new lo
cation as soon as it is remodeled and
made ready for club quarters.
The club lias outgrown its former
quarters, and plan to make the new
club rooms one of the best women’s
dubs in the state. The club during
the time they have been organized
have taken an active interest in city
affairs and have enjoyed a steady
growth.
Winners yesterday were: $1'"'
prize Mrr. Lucile McCartney Baldwin.
$75 prize Mrs. W. M. Tail. $30 Mrs.
Merle Woods. $25 Mrs. Roy Lease.
$10 prizes Karl Cooksey, J. I- Wheel
ef, Klsie I remain. Leona Aysllti: $5
prizes Mrs. Zimmerman. JKrnie Wag-
ner. Mrs. l’eurl Putnam. Mrs. W. It.!
law-ton. Boh Butman. Mrs. J. T.
I’helps.
On Friday wight at the high school
out the FI Iteuo basketball leant a’11
tw pul to the Itrsl teal leal »»l their
imitle The Noiman high acl.otd j
team will be their opponent* and at*
contenders lot the (b .iup e'^hip in
tbe amnio rw conference ' be !**>►
flout the HUM el sit)' *u> *IV »* '
euniiugein and tbvich ttkillein’* -|U-el
will be (otopdlid lb step lively
The game wdl be called p'Oinptlx at
Jn, a* on Rsturday Might lit T
Item* team goes to Norman t**1 >• r»-
tutu game, and 4'nach Skdiciu h,
lirtet in the “early to lad” theory !"•'
Ills athletes.
The admission will h« ah and »
The game will stall with lligbx and
Smith a guards \N(lliii‘‘.h..m as > n
ter. tllass forward utd « it her Norvdl
or Anustroll, as Ihc *iIk r fotward.
The hoys' basket bull l« .mi of Rook
,.r t. Washington school defeated th<
si roil u l.ingaion c(dtn <! iitiiti‘f*n y
team ui laingsloti Bat unlay nighi by
tin* score oi 12 lo X. Till* was tin
second victory of tin season for tin
lo. .(I team. A wei h at o iIn* \\ islimg
ton leant defeated the Wninnuti color
ed 1c#tn by the scon* of in lo L>.
l*u Friday nighi at tin Hooker l
WasliuiKlou court, tin* Washington
leant will play the llcniu colored
high school t< am. The Ileum >
team aft* the color'd * hami on. t
the north west part oi tin* stale, and
wi re undefeated ho t ** '-tin.
Admission Friday ti if .III will be Lie
mid 25c. t»b Battifday night the
Booker T Wasliiiiglon1 girl teutu will
play the"lailigslon gills’ leant Hi
Langston.
. I yt it rd.ty he
i... bu-ui, *> e# it .'Ut. > >*
ulc td the OH. a « w . »*«
t;i Reno was uraetually
In glH Will Ire tui> II III
to . oi lor*die t top *bis
modern in every rv
GA& I’RICES ARE HIKED
\y \y \ Oliix Jail II The S ail
.nd Oil tomlwiuy ttl Net V»»rk ,i** i '
raised tin* wholesale prices ot g.ist*
line. eft.(live Jan. 15. Filling si.uiou
itnt will be *ttt a gallon, tank wag
on pi , I t a uallon.
Ol|e-| ( asterll Oil (Clllp.tlllt * wdl
probtbli litllitw ill lit'* priit hike, and
it will Tueiitl w iwanl
Mi altd Mi I
u*rt<:ill lilt tin lllbi
day l>mi r Hritl <*
\ \ ■ ib x x. ill * II
is of iIn* Wiilm^
litis ( Veitillg.
JAPAN CUTTING ARMY
t'OKNO. * it 14 The war depart
u. iii h is .iiiitotiii. i d that more than
j»*(t«.> sob:a*r» are lx> In* dismissed
from set x ne tu xt May ». a trx'suli xd
lire .oxcnimcut s )«dby x»l ivntatnif
i:eii. hm ut wlii.b r»*s»|ted in a vut
hi u unlit i » and naval budgets txir
tin iixuaiig li-tal )x*.ir suiting ut
April
MORTUARY
Mi V. ox L INtlmcr. aged M years,
ill,d , .it|x W dm'day morning at the
Po hr vtand-ixn V\ ill Parpen- j
|,ui Smith Barker Funeral set
jc., xx til tu* belli Tiii'v-'diy *• •*“
,, |,u k Interment will tn made ill
I
j I lit* I'l i q'IHi ti*i
WORK ON NEW HOTEL
tin met and Uwl t’olliits. former test
1 .1, to o* FI Kino arc now employed
on ib, w IVulni’l' Indel at Memphis
! Thl I- a 1'-’ story strut tur and will In*
(tpt 11,‘tl Minn* lime this tall.
MUSSEL SHOALS
PROVES PUZZE
WOULD PROTECT
OKLAHOMA 4'ITV. J#n 14 A Mil
a bull waa lo be introduced in tbe
house thta afternooM. make* It cm
, nulls ut on arbunl tnmrds lo safe
guard sdnnda from »rc The bill pro
vide* that all sxhxad rruiWin** be
ei|uipin*d with removable screen*, and
have two doors opening outward, and
that each room be supplied with •
lire ( xiinguisber
ROB TWO EATABUSHMCNTB
The office of the Kl Reno 4'reumery
,x . burglarized last mkht and a small
amount of (ash was taken in addition
in a sweater and a fountain pew.
An ulieiiipt was made lo rob the
sale at the Kl Reno Foundry, but Ihe
thieves were unsuccessful in breaking
Into the strong box. The safe was
ruiuid by the haltering of the thieves.
NLW ANGLE IN INDIAf PR031
\\ \S*I 11\t ITl'.V Jan
READ TDK WANT 'DF
........r -1...................
14. Thai »u
in r, i ut oi tin* iiiiiin * t( .ri»•-.i ll by
1 Martha ami Sab r .l.t* ic ou poor m b
I ml i. > i . it (ll.labi'in.i would bast • * ne
<to itdniinisiralors. aitornexs atul utli
nr* under om* proiursitl scHleim ni
was the Iliialiimal slulcmelli of
I'ouiliiisMom > '■* imli.tn .Mi.tti- Bui’t"*
Wedii '•’.!>.
• lyit tm. lii.u* tiguivil up that tin*
ot ions i otittnissioii- woaltl li.tv<* am
ouhied I• i Dial. I‘a:;k d* iaivd u
ilie Inuring of miihtilniinistraliou
,■ jm.i.*, . ai 'in i him coiiliiiueil into
anolIn i tiny
1 \\ VSHINll TON. Jan 11. After
A.*; Week.-, of < out lulled debali* Hie
senate tod.ix tlnallx adopted tbi* Fn
(IcrxxiMtd bill providing for tin* ilis|m
sill,III Of lilt* fl5ti.etMi.niiu Mussel
:|i,iab nil) He plant- Yesterday tin*
, M,ii,. .-i| tin* Jones plan and also
ilu Norris plan, ami now tin* senate
. . m\, i.ipi il in a mu/o front which ii
will have illtfiiuhy in cMrieulittg It
self.
Wood:tm avenue is aglow vxilh a
ii, xx diamond which sparkles on the
hand of one of Kl Reno's young Intsi-
j x turn n. The dale of lh»* event
___ i in mu as ycl In-etl made puhllc.
B
From Over the County
MIDLAND ITEMS
i'.iiil Lot* t n of Oknj'ilie was an Kl
* it in* t\ :.u or 1 nesday.
OTTAWA MAY HAVE NEW HOTEL
OTTAWA, Onl. New York inter-
ests, operating a chain of prominent
holds in several cities, arc investigat
ing the Cecil hotel property with a
view to the construction of a latge
now hotel in Ottawa.
Mrs. K. T. Prime and Mrs. J. K.
Kelso are Oklahoma City visitors to-
day.
JfliAl) TDK WANT ADS
THEMARKETS
LIVE STOCK
Oklahoma City
Cattle receipt* Hiut. market active
and steady; top fS; bulk $7.<*0.
t'alf receipts :inn, market steady;
lop $S.
Hog receipts lotut. market iseady:
top $11; hulk $10.50.
Kansas C'ty*
US n lUlSAN
TULSA. Okla.. Jan. II. K. S. Hut
chinson, ngeti -to. Tulsa lumheimaii.
was shut and killed last night by ( lias.
K. Purdy. 20. an official of the Oilli
land Oil company.
The shooting occured in front of
lire post office here, and said to lie the
result of a “triangle.”
Women's Home Missionary society
of the First M. K. church will meet at
the church Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Jeffie Morrison will have charge
of the lesson.
Circles of the M. K. church. South,
will meet Thursday as follows: Belle
Bennett circle will meet, at the home
of Mrs. 11. F. Jones at 2:20; Daisy
Daviess circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. H. Morris at 2:20; Mariali
Gibson circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. T. H. Ellison.
I *
A light stioxx tell in tlii* ioimiiuniiy
Sunday nig.a.
Janie* Titleriiigtoii spent Sunday
with Albert I’atswaid.
Unity Wagner spent Frid iy nigh'
Saturday and Saturday night ^xvilli !
and Mrs. .1. P. Wagner.
* Mr. and Mr:. Ernest Wagin'r an,I
son Rayu,olid. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Yon
Tnnclen mid children atlended tin-
grangt* at Lovely Valley on * no 1 1
last week.
Mr-. Bert Frazier spent Friday in
last week with Mrs. Voss of FI Rene
Mrs. Bert Frazier and daughter
Until called at the THU ringtoti home
Sunday aftornoon.
Mr. and Mr*. J. < Lovin- and fain
ily spent Sunday evotiiim xvith Mr. 'rom a -1'1
1 Mr. too. Todd I* very ill with a rl
on* alia, k of tin* Influenza.
Vi S Lon Tisld p lit Monday nighi
J'xith Naomi Bridw 11
r Rul Wagni x ted
and Mrs. J. D. Wa •,tn*r Ftid.,y . x q*.
ing and Saturday.
Mr. anti K. A\ Wagnet • :
ihildri ii eall-sl **ii Mr. ;,ml 'll -. J D.
I a ■ ut iy veiiln
Mi.,, Alva Six'.,<* pern lie- \-" k
n,l \x lilt liutii - folks in FI iL no.
Vi to at In Pat w 1 d hoim ■ an
•< Mr. tittl '■ " ■ v,,n
l'liiigb-n and (o o. Von 1 utigleii.
Otto l’atsvald e..lied o:i lam
j \\ uglier .Monday e\. nine.
Mr. and Mr Fail F. rry were Sim
day afternoon visitors ai Ho Irwin
Stines home.
Frank Tarler is the guest of I'1
II rot her J. W. I arte i
.Mrs. C< o. Todd is t ill very hoar
ban
!
Cattle receipts 10.000. market ae
live and higher; top $10.25; hulk
$0. HR.
Calf receipts 1500, market steady:
top $10. (
Hog receipts ltx.ooo. market slow
ami higher; top $lo.No; hulk $10.50.
COTTON
Spot cotton closed III $22.00 oil the
New Orleans cotton exchange today.
LOCAL
White corn .
Mixed corn
Wheat _ ,
OdIs
$l.Kl
$1.05
$1.05
5 Sc
Kaffir
Ml
Rnrlov
70r
Butter fat
Kgg*
20t
Mi
IN THE STILLY NIGHT
o-
CHICAGO. 111., Jail. *11. ' By
United Press.)
Scene: 11 nine of Rufus Ah
bolt, president of the Illinois
Bell Telephone company.
Time: 2 a. m.
Cast of characters: llnfiis
Abbott, dignified, affluent Imsi
ness man; A Voice.
Telephone rings on stage.
Enter Mr, Abbott ill night at-
tire.
Mr.. Abbott: iSlecpilv Into
telephone I: • Hello!
Voice: Is liiis Mr. Rul'u* Ab-
bott?
Mr. Abbott: 1 Hs.
Voice: Well. Mr. Abbott. 12
i minutes ago one of your tele
| phone operators calledsllie "it
| the phone and said sin* had a
long dlstuni-e call. I waited lo
minutes, jiggled Ihe hook, and
tiuti she mi Id | “Oh. I her your
pardon, wrong number ''
Mr. Abbott: Well, really.
I'm awfully sorry, bill wlmt do
you expect bit* io do about It?
Voice; You 'tun go lo bed
and i tins for 15 minute*, its I'm
going tn. t
Curtain. ^
and Mrs. Tlieo. Lorctizeii and family.
Visito... at the Thornton lioim Sun-
day were Mrs. George Todd and ch;l
droii. Naomi Rridxvell and Maurice
Sharp.
Naomi Rridxvell spent Saturday
nighi anil Sun-lay xxitli the Todd girt:
Miss 1 it u< Loxm.' visited front-l-'ri
day evening to Sunday xvith the Lo
ri'lizen girls.
Visilers ill the Bill Reuter hone
Sunday afternoon wen- Mr. and Mr:
, C Lovin and Fd and Fine r < hi a-
ittpIvT iinil I !u n. !#on*n/.cjn
■* ] D ' II t
Sundn v with
Vrthur T irt« v
\ nold Ti-itf!*.
Those who have raaib- }»•-! lei t " ele
ill spelling till- pa i month xx - - 'L
Kail, and Rn- ah * Todd Leora I at
\\aid and !iany \ on t ueglen.
We are sorry to i' that Mr tuel
Mrs. Then. Lon-nzi-n an* having a
ale today. The\ will make their
new home in FI l»< U"-
Mu rvili ■ on Irwin
S:in.- *M* iday 1 v, m -
tie-,. Todd ha b a tP'IP <'-a
( on'tiz -jt spread sti.iw.
W. M. Wall ne. who for Hie past
. j. >(•(• year ba* served as county
,udtre- ef Canadian county, retirml
from (iffi e Monday, wlii-n his sue-
. or. Jim Rinehart, was sworn into
;office a county judge. Judge Will
i li ( e lias re.aimed Hie private praelR-e
of law.
I m, i,eg the term of Judge W allact*
h began mi Xnv. 21, 1921 when
1 in- xv.;, appointed to su- ct-rd \\. A.
Maurer, and which closed Monday.
i ; j,, i* sold ol Hit- oltice show Dial
i sj* * - > * it- w ••n* iiroba'-. (I, llierc were
j t.'i guardianship eases, 1-1 insanity
■. i - -. 2d juvenile ease*. J.i adoptions.
! ■;>( cjvil ease- xvere disposed of the
1,07:. eriminal eases came before the
court.
j Tin sum of ... sll'.lo XV,-is IIS; es- I'll
i 111 line-, and jail sentences totaled
; in t 2 mouth
, I, paid into tin
from the office ot
e.l $2L1V'..H.
lUiixJ-' P'2' it i * -tiniateil by the
,,Minty clerk that tin* count> prison
,1 ,,| work on ........tuny roads that
io d ..........
«■! < • ,T\ ’ of fie-
a,ml x- judge loli'l-
_________—-------
Gift of Sculplo'- to PresHon*
Me lie;, and gii I- • aging i* am
K ***** wrsw*
M* v*
i r
i
Mil" *
l XX ill 111- the opponents of
1 lit
-.,,'l-e
,| Heart box and
ii 1 - 1 • din
x ill
111" 1
;111* linTdin:- on 1'
ndax i xi nmg.
1 11 -1
: ,1 die XX II I' 1 all'
i ,1 al 7.
Mr-
.1,,. iteii-In i t I _
abb •" In-
out
alter
liaxilll a even
ali.o k ol
pto
ill.1111'
i poisonin';.
•
LINOLEY RIINITATKD
| 1
LAWRENCE. K«n.. J#n. 14. Dr. K.
II. I.itulley 1* l*#ck at hi* Ue*k ns
chancellor of ihe University of Kan-
sas this morning. ..
The chancellor was reinstated lalo
yesterday by Ihc stale board of ail
ministration al Topeka, after 11 had
been asked to do so by Ben S. 1‘aulen,
Kansas' new governor.
Tlte reinstatement of Hie chancellor
was tlte eause for an even greater
demonstration in Uwrence thin waa
I,is removal on Dec. 27. by Governor
Davis.
Whistles blew late Into tbe night,
ilu* band waa out to serenade. Chan-
cellor Dudley was removed by Gov-
ernor Davis on charges of Incompt-
ency.
MAY ADOPT
AMENDMENT
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Jan. 14.
Chances of ratifying Ihe child labor
amendment in Oklahoma were ma-
terially increased by Ihe victory for
ihe amendment won in the California
legislature. Victor S. Purdy, secretary
treasurer of ihe Oklahoma Federation
'of Labor, declared Wednesday.
"The overwhelming vote of 9« to 2
in the slate senate and t>7 to 9 In the
house, shows the strong sentiment for
itlu* amendment in California.’ Purdy
| said. “Although Oklahoma’s child
, latter laws are very, similar to Cali-
fornia. the people there see the need
of a national ad to prevent the work-
ing of small childrpn long hours in
fart dries and work shops."
| Purdy has been sounding out lead-
ers of the house and senate. On a
partial poll of the senate members.
, iliose for rati Meat ion of the amend-
ment number two to one, it was said
Wednesday.
Senator Harry Cordell. Manltou.
Coitrl land Feitquay. Chandler; Tom
Anglin. Hugo, and Mrs. Lamar Loon-
ey. Hollis, will lead Ihe light for Ihe
adoption of the amendment In the
upper house.
ha M Finley. Flk City, president
m tin* Slate Federation of Labor, who
iutroduei-d the resolution calling foi
r,<Gtic.ition in the house, is leading
III,. n-Git there. The resolution was
ret. m d to tin- committee on ronsti-
i m ion a 1 . aincndmciil . on the m-eond
reading Tue-alay.
I„,i|k o| the Baptist church "ill
|i;<xe their missionary program at the
, Inin Ii Thursday afternoon All nn in
lies an requested to be present.
of
it
KHAD Till: WAN I' ADS.
---------------------
T' L: '.I CIlrTVT
I ke would r» lull ol'
: uofourxd ItictncIs;
I x-'.* tUav-rx lurkirv^
c\/cVy pl^co.
I 5onv. i t.
rdo tool 50
I JD5t could
j Ku^ tl
Kvrncn rt.' o1
RTCf
Pall Room and Classical Oancmg
, hi, and private les.-ons. Studio
i,im<, ::. over Bass Furniture Store,
(-.delta F Finn, instructor. Phone
1272 or 9525F5 * >»p
• jti,.. TS3I0O _
l.oxx'-* Abilin.. : - f cunt. n. Dido . ml Id* bn-t of tbe lute < lb in CouUdgv.
Jr, * ,- , *-I to tin presi'li .-t ut the White
Wk
NOTICE!
, (ix nig io remodeling our
.-'hoppe xxi* xx ill not he able to
box* men-handlse on Thursdttv
xx dl be open for collodion*
only.
1EASHION SHOPPE
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 14, 1925, newspaper, January 14, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909447/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.