The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
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It is appropriate that Byrd should be the first to flap his wings over the snowcapped north pole
Weather forecast for
tonight and Wednetday
Generally fair.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Tomorrow—
Sun rites .4:59 a. m.
Sun sets 6:53 p. m.
Moon sets 7:49 p. m.
VOLUME 35.
SETTLEMENT NEAR
BULLETIN
LONDON. May 11.—The strike de
velopment broke ruddenly and dra
matically late this afternoon. The
House of Commons adjourned abrupt-
ly so as to give leaders of both sides
in the controversy ample time to con
fer separately. The cabinet met im
mediately. So far there has been no
tangible results. It is expected that
negotiations will come out in the open
Wednesday, and there is evidence to
believe that by next Monday all of
the strikers will have returned to
work.
LONDON. May 11 li was learned
tin reliable authority in labor "Irdo-
that a tentative formula for a settle-
ment of the English strike would b*
submitted to the Trades Union Conn
«-it tonight.
Premier Stanley Baldwin and High'
Honorable .1 R. Clyne, labor head
today presented both sides of the con
troversy in written articles for the
United Press.
Baldwin declared that ultimate vie
lory for the nation and for the cause
of constitutional government was as
sured. He said that the attempt to
hold up the nation had failed
Clyne contended that the strike had
been called very reluctantly, and char
acterized the contest as an industrial
struggle. He denied that the strike
was an attack on the country and em-
phasized that it was not directed
against Hie British constitution.
LONDON, May II il'Pi Thous-
ands of workers are back on their
jobs or have sought other employment
the government announced today at
the beginning of die eighth day of
the general strike but the trades union
council, which 's directing labor's
strategy, still is standing fast against
Premier Baldwin’s demand for uncon-
ditional surrender.
II was announced ofticiallv Hint
101.WO railway employes are working
for the principal railways compared
with the total of 545,000 ordered out
eight davs ago.
The government estimates that to.
oiifi striking railway men have return-
ed anil that the remainder are volun-
teers. The principal railways sched-
uled 1,000 trains to run today
Unions' Communique
In reply to the government's state
ment that 00,000 railway men had re
turned to their jobs, the trades union
council issued a communique s s fol-
lows:
“Of th» '125.0110 railroadei belong
ing to or affiliated with the unions
subject to strike call, more than 500.
t">0 are striking Of ihe 40.000 rati
readers normally handling passenger
trains omnibus, street car and sub-
way services :>i London, not one has
returned to work "
GRANITE LEASE
REID ILLEGAL
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. May II
Leasing of the Granite Reformatory
Stone quarry, to the DoTese Brothers
Rock and Crusher Co.. Oklahoma
City, proposed by the State Board of
Affairs, was held to be illegal, in an
opinion written for tip* attorney gen-
eral and released Tuesday
The opinion, written by Assistant
Attorney General Edwin Dabney, held
that the leasing1 of the stone quarry
and the furnishing of convict labor
to operate it. was in strict violation
of the state constitution, which cape
dally prohibits leasing of convict hi
bor.
Tlte proposed contract with Dolose
Brothers called for a five year con-
tract on the quarry, under which
terms the state furnished the rock
and the convicts to work the quarry
and tlm Dolesc company was to pay
HO cents pe- cubic yard for the crusli
eel rock.
TO DAY
Annual observance of Arbor Day in
the state of Montana.
lit. Rev William T Manning cele-
brates lifth anniversary as P. S. Bish-
op of New York
Annual convention of Asian tatioti
of Junior Leagues of America opens
h| Nashville
Providence. R I . erects tablet coin
memorating visit of Lafayette to that
■ itv in 1824.
National Eire Protection Associa-
tion opens its annual convention at
Atlantic <’ity
International campllre conference of
Girl Scouts opens at RriarclEff. N. Y
( nlted State Chamber of com-
merce opens its fourteenth annual
meeting in Washington.
STRIVING TO PLEASE
(Progressive Grocer*.
He- What’s wrong with thr pli
crust? it doesn't half cover the pie
Bride-Wh'- dearest. I asked you.
motli*-r how to make them to suit you
and slie hhIcI to make the mist verv
short
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
1 “ ’ |
| HUNTER SAVS WILD
PIGEONS COMING BACK
OZARK HAUNTSI
West Plains. Mo.. M .y 11 |Cp,_
Prediction of »hc return of mammoth
droves of pigeons which once virtually
devastated this region ha* been made
here hy L. J. DePriest. veteran hun
ter.
The wild pigeons last stopped here
on their migration to the south 421
years ago. DePriest give“ no scien
iifle reasons tor his belief nerelv
saying that he ’feels it <n his hone
that millions of the birds are forming
somewhere in South America for an
other migration lo the Ozarks."
Often their coming obliterated the|
sun and great forests of voting pines!
were broken down under their weight
ns they alighted to roost. Hunters
would gather and slaughter the birds
bv the thousands. Each morning tin-
hunters would load the carcasses into
wagons, take them to the railroad,
and ship them to St. Louis.
1 rappers would capture them in
countless thousands In nets They
received 11.25 per dozen for them.
CONSIDER FARM RELIEF
WASHINGTON. I). C.. May 11
The actual consideration of farm re-
lief legislation began today, with throe
pending bills fat ing possible defeat
EL RENO OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MAY M. 1926
II. S. CHAMBER 01 COMMERCE
WASHINGTON, May 11 cl’Pi
Outstanding economic problems ilia'
are hindering the orderly develop
ment of basilic ss will In- discussed a'
a national business ('(inference start-
lilting to agt intitule merchandising
titiniicc, foreign commerce, insurance,
manufacture, natural resources, pro
dm lien, transportation and com man I
entior. vnd civic development.
An unusual feature ><f tin eonier
ing here today mid lasting1 to May 13, cite will be a group meeting in Id fir,
under the direction of the Chamber of the hcncilt of hit:.me- men espei ially
Commerce of the Cnitul States interested in foreign cc mnieree whirl
The conference is expected to In*
one of tlie largest in the history of
the National Chamber with represou
t;iiives of more than fourteen hun
dred business irganizations located
tn every state in the Union and many I had an mporinnity to bring
foreign countries In attendance. Thel'i.. <4 tlulr organization- 1
'■Til 'K at'en led by represe utalIves
from Americ an Chumhei of Commerce
in for ngn counlrie- This will lie tin
tiist time that spoki uncii from these
outposts of American trade will have
ihi* ser
(i the at
delegates will include lending indus , i,,ntlom of Vim-iicaii .niskness men
triaii.stn, bankers, railroad officials cntlmicji! in a national ('(intention of
economists, merchants and shippers, tie Cliqmlei of Con.nmnc of the Uni
The major subject, around which all •s,a»1 s
the discussion.- of the three-day.- con
fere nee will center, will he "Self Beg
illation in Buslne-s." Prominently
featured on the program are two ad
ditionul Hiihiects of great importance
to business interests, “Local and Stale
Taxation and Budgeting." «ncl "Rela-
tions of the States to the Federal
Government.”
High government and state official
Tin extent to wlti.lt \m>nan lutsi
a. ss men it: foreign lauds have band
cd together for toe protc. lici t of Am
eritan inlet,, ts and the pro notion of
Vn erican trade t indicate.! in the
(existi ac ill thitty American chain
l*ei- of eommcrcr in foreign cities
all of tIn■ rn self-supporting,' indepen
‘deiit organizations. serving as links
between business nf (|\e country nl
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
AGED INDIAN CHIEF
SAYS MODERN SQUAW
REFUSES WORK HARD
COLUMBUS. O. May il iLTi
"If a squaw won't do all the work
what's the use ot having a squaw?'
tit' | iiilesophx Bill Moose. S9 year
old Wyandotte lii-llan. .mparts to pale
faces.
Bill, wlm lives in all old home mail,
hack on the Olentangy river neat
I Coluii Ints almost on tin same site
when his oner famous tribe of Ohio
Indians held full sway is a rcimaie
nf lin fast failing "vanishing Ameri-
can." in this part of the country.
"Nowadays, the squawt* are getting
-n that all titer think about is w. tiring
more beads mil less clothes.' Bill
declares in ills plaint "You can’t re
ly on iDii work at til and if you
send tit "in out ti work util are not
there to winch th, nt all tlte time,
they will loaf on Hi, job "
Bill Moose war horn in ix.t7 near
» rundown which was the capital of
the \\ >amli,ites until after the death
■’f rathe : ibe Cranet a famous Indian
Runic; Vnd like many Americans of
tit" pn sent and generation Rill
ha- ., hobby Ids is the collection of
lantern- lie claims lo shine them as
often "a tlte modern tlapper lakes the
shine oft her nose."
NUMBER U«2.
HOED RECEPTION
on mm Dir
In a decision nt district court Tues-
day Judge Babcock affirmed the ac
tion of tlte state lire mar-dial in con-
demning a frame building on North
Bickford avenue owned by O, S Cox.
j The defendant was allowed six months
| in which to comply with the ord.i (»f
the court in haviug the building re-
move.
This building', located north of the
Kerfoot hole! was declared a menace
j after an inspection last -ummer by
1 Eire Chief McCam and the date ,‘tre
| marshal The owner j| tin building
refused lo comply with the order of
! the lire marshal and took tin cum, t .
I court. The ej.se was died in August
] 1925.
j Tlte c t" will proha Illy serve n> a
; piece ten -iriilar proceedings
!
f Miss Levins fees left Saturday for
Tulsa Okla. wit re she has accepted
' ., stenographic position.
and business men of national pronii-|,*1'*' cs'shll-hniens and tUnited
nence will take part in the discus | s,ete,.
speakers will lie
sions. Among tin
Govei tor Albert (’. Ritchie of Mary
land: John W O'Leary, president
chamber of Commerce of tl>e United
•"Ra'1 Ur d I Kent, vice president
Bankers Trtts* Company. New York:
•Itiliti' li Barnes, formerly head of the
1 nitcil Slate s Grain Corporation. New
V ot k ■ l)r. Julius Kline, director of
t.'n Bur; tit of Foreign and Domed j •
Soitin of these otgam'atkitf-. it is
"xphtiiij .1, iiiainti.il) representatives in
VOUIHS HEED
III PIE IHEEI
Of tin cigii' youths who w. re clung
cl with burglarizing til. littrg. • Bak
cry .ail. Sunday mot ning, Frank
.laid;-on, Walter Dean. Roy It. an and
Virgil Sitiilman entered pleas of guii
tv In con it t \ eourt Monday and were
in the sum
BASEBALL
:* I\ M.
National League
Hie United States and jj&Vc in their
memiicirship many bouses whose' ex
port trade is directed entirely front i held lo the District Court
the head officio in this count rv It ! <tf ' "" I'oU'l each One •'■■u-ge Rv. lj
is expected that many export tnana- j T°°k -4 liottrs in whi ’c> plead,
get - of "in-h hcm.ms will be present at j Yet non Glass, Roy t.rown and Kelt
'he conference to discuss witli repre j n*JlIt Rye I were arraigned in juvenile
. ... ....... ,, sent a i'4'. s of these' organizations ovet | court Imfore Judge Kinlz Glass was
( emit.ore c* Hon. s \\ Wade, Super-; tret nods of close rcoopc ration la j Parob'd to lit. eitstody of li is father,
ini indent of Insurance, Raleigh, N tlte promotion of American train i S Glass ol Yukon and Brown wa j
r •' l- Humphrey, president West 1:1 addition to the regular program i I,:,rol« d (o tlte custody of c A Hollo
ingltcuisi- Air Brake Company. l,iM l(’1' Ihe-1 -(inference. the bylaws of tlie j w;'> • Oklahoma City Botlt boys will
i'mglt Milton K. Marcuse, tiresiuen' ' Ret’:Re, provide s that huslncss or i i'e|"»'» regularlv to Judge Klulz
Ledford I’alp and Paper Company,, aaiii/aiions which ar> niemliers of J Is* tin* t h Rye! plead guilty to the
i barge of burglary, and was sentenced
to the training school at Pauls Valiev J
He w S later paroled to the custody I
National Hospital Day was observ-
ed oy tin El Reno Sanitarium Monday
afternoon when a Mother-Babv Day
program and teception was gi.en at
the Senior Nurse's home, corner
Wide nnd William* streets, in honor
of the babies bom at the Sanitarium,
and theii mothers
Nurses of the Sanitarium served
on th< reception committee and wd
corned the visitors.
Miss Crumbaugh and the girls' quar-
tette of the High School sang two de-
lightful selections, which were very
appropriate to: the occasion.
"Dr. Divine," a clever two-act play,
was give n hy a east of nurses, which
was greatly enjoye.d as was tlte piano
-olo, playc'd. lo Clarence Brady be-
tween acts.
Dr. Blackley head of the Oklahoma
Infant Welfare Bureau, gave a brief
Inn interesting and Instructive lecture
on Ihe care of Hie baby
One of tin charming features ot tho
afternoon was the May pole dance,
presented hy 12 of the little guests.
Tlie Dole was gaily decorated with
pink anu while crepe papoi, ; ml th.
dreamers were ol the ante material
Each of th* little guests of the day
was given a little toy as a souvenir
of the' occasion, while file mothers
were each presented with a lovely
token of remembrance.
At the . lose of the afternoon dainty
refreshments of ice cream and cake
ivetc' served.
Eighty four adult visitors register
<d -inci it is estimated that more than
lMi vttesis were present for the ob-
servance of tit*' day
Group photos of tlte jolly party were
I taken in Mr. Shuck.
For plumbing repairs phouo
Smith Plumbing and T>n Co
2d x.
L
.Lie limm,it. A n.. foili R. Miller, prosi * bamlx.i may it' nlvaiic" -mlnnii
d. ;,t South m California Edison Corn quest .on-, for . oiisidtration at the
patty, Los Angeles; E. T. Meredith, j n,0Hi"£' A score of organization-
I
f'.nn. i ecretary of the Department!'1"''1' *«». n a vantage ..! thi. provis I ,,r kis father. Philip Ryel, of this cily j Central school pupils voiced their
"i Ygrlcultlire, Des Moines, Iowa A.’ 0,1 '' - subjects proposed fori T! ' in the case of Henry Gore, enthusiasm at a si.....ial assembly held
!. Brossejtu president .Mac k Truck consideration giv.- an index nf ih, j on trial .Mondayin eountv . ..ni t on ,. I at o'clock this morning to honor the
liquor c harge failed to reach a ver I school athletes, and lo celebrate their
du t and was disc harged it was said' track and Held victory when they won
Gi ll Hu jury was divided four for! the grade school championship of Hie
Hie New York: anci R. Goodwyn ,vl" of economic problems uppermost
Kheu. president. Peoples National ,h<' thoughts of the business tn*'ti
Bank, Charleston S. C "f the cj.itit.irv. The qtie.siions submit
The conference will be divided into' 1 ‘‘,l rover a i.road range of br.siites
two classes of meetings, one- the gen Thought dealing with such subject
eta! meetings which will be attended ils " '■h.mution postal rates
,|-' ;,il the delegates, and th" other ti<-*i.t 1 defense tlte Interstate rom ^
■ ce ■ t ji meetings at which the subjects! metee <. * * in mi e ion. :mmigration, itigh j
"T P'tttictilttr interest to the various ":iV tninspcut. hctilth service, tli<- !
".Ill ir-ffoil athi l w o for ai c|tiit;i|.
MARKETS
Brooklyn
riticago
Boston
('incinnati
Philadelphia f> t
Pittsburgh n 7
American League
Cliicago n ti
I’liilaclelplifa 2 *
St. Louis
Washington
0 3
.() o
0 <i 'n ti
0 0 1 1 |
o n
2 o
THOUSAND DENTISTS
ATTEND CONVENTION
SPRINGFIELD. Ill Mav 11. (UPl
-Over a thousand prominent dentists
from all parts of the country are here
today attending the annual ('(inven-
tion of ihe Illinois State Dental So-
ciety.
Dr A K Webster of Toronto. Cana-
da will deliver otic of th. principal
addresses < )tti*-r speakers include Dr
F. M. Might, Houston. Texas; Dr. John
Hildebrand. D> - Moines, Iowa: S< na
tor Richard J. Bari Joliet. Illinois;
Dr. Louis Schultz mil Dr Edgar D.
Cooliclge. both of Clticag >.
MEXICAN MILLIONAIRE
EECOMES STUDIO CI.ERK
HOLLYWOOD May II M'P' Jas.
il* 1 Rio. lulllfotiaii• Mexican eltih man
lias taken a jolt in the* movies at a
salary ot f 4<i per w. ek.
I)e| Rio is script eleik for Edwin
Carew. Fit-t National pro.luc.'er-di
rectoi
The Mexican tnilliot'.iii.• is anxious
to leapt ihe basin* • of movie making
"from lh< groum’ up." hoping onic'
day in iu'i oin. a pm.in. > i in hi- own
right
\s a script clerk lie fits o I tile • . I
diiritu tlie filming of the jiiciure. re
cording with pencil and note book
each episode of tit" si on as it i.-.
ground out by the . tm .a'-
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
ROCK ISLAND MEN
YVedin day night will !c Rock Is
land night at ill. Idg revival now on
at 'In S' ,lo!,in Methodist chill'.'!)
Evangelist Conic will pre.'icli a spe-
. ial s rmon for tills occasion and Mr.
Spindlcr will *(Uidii.t a great song
ser'-;. e Re.-'ervatlons w ill ho made
for Rock Island men and their wiv* -.
and all are earnestly Invited to attend
this special eervlec Dr Coale N
biinglitg sonic wonderful meKsagfes,
earnest, thoughtful, eloquent Many
have beep h"lp*.| by hU splendid mes.
'a gee Siitm, ini'll have accepted
>' Mi ns their Savior and are huppv
In ili< li new found faith All tit*' pco
pie tire urged to hear fills great gos-
pel prone ner every day at in a m
and ' p tit
branches of industry, finance and com
mens' will he confide red. Tlmse gmii[
nie< tings will deal with questions m
NORGE HOPS OFF
FOR NORTH PulF
KING'S BAY'. Spitzhergeti. May 11
< l?I*i The Amumisen Ellswoi'tli polar
dirigible Norge started for the Nottii
Pole at I" a. m today . W- ather con-
ditions were good.
Tim take off from King's Bay. Spitz
bergen, of the Norge today marks
th. start of the first tilt<'nu>t to reach b '
tho pole in a lighter tlian air tna
chine. It comes ts hours after Com
mand r Richard E Byrd. I’ S N
announced success of his (light to tlm
pole in an airplane.
Tit. Norge rairir- representatives
of ilirci nations and from tln-m get
its name of tie Ymundsen Ellsworth
Noble (‘xpeclittoll
raptain Raoltl Amundsen Nor .
gian veteran of many Arctic cxplo
rations, is senior tnemie'i' of tlm pariy
Lincoln Ellsworth of Ohio and New
York wb'i fontribuloil largely t" t!m
(inane ing ol the • ypeditton, re|»rc ■ , t
tli* 1" s. Commander N’nbiic i an
Italian, lie d"signed. liuilt and now
pilots the Norge
If conditions permit the expedition
p! 'ii to fly over the poll and even
1 null; land at Point Barrow. Alaska
wlmi'< preparation for the Norge''
arrival lias be. n made
Federal Trade Commission crinm pn i K of”,. n'.!ch„
vc-ntion, aeronautics, public lands and
national foiests.
Market st.'i.il'
PARENTS OH! HI
1 r>eb
Top $9.5n.
Calf receipts 5flo
| higher Top $11 .cut
Hog rec eipts S.utm. Market it) cent
1‘iglier Top $13.75. Bulk $11.50
[
Friday. May 14 l!'2ti
Progressive program
:* .(mi to a iti. Silent Reading Mis*
I luglies
fl; 40 in in l*•. Reading contest be
lwecu parents and pupils Miss \’e>
j Oklahoma City.
Catib receipt
Top x 5*1
Calf receipts 2un
lower Top ftt.im
Hog i ec ejpt. ] r.i«, \lai k»-l
Top j 13.4". Bulk $1
'•(*" .Mark* ; steady
.Market 5<e cent
■,'tead' .
.Musi. Apf.re.'iation
Spelling' Bee
Mi.-
I0'4" to 11 25
Mis- Banet 1.
11 ‘25 to 12
Hart.
1:15 to li. aithvillc Mis- Kd
nioiisoii
1 15 to 2;2a. Original Tie . it.• ten
ttiios of Europei Miss Smith
2 (5 to ’,.15 Debate (Resolvd
Tiiat Washingtcm was Gie;it"i Tlian
Lil.coili i Mi * Alb.'i -
2 15 tc I oo. Original Play . wi in.a
Oy p'i|)ils ol clas -1 Miss Mail)
BRANCH OFFICE COMING
J NEW ORLEANS La May u
J spot cotton dosed ;t! |x.17 on today'
J mark, t Sale- wet'. li.Xn bales
LOCAL
nu"''r 2.‘eo and 3o,
Eggs o.
Whe.i t
Corn
Kafir
()a i s
Barley ..
MORTUARY
angus McIntosh
Aiiviis McIntosh ag.'d (iO 1
Rock Island rngitie. r ,q chid;
died Tuesday morning at a local
pital. lie Is survived by bis wit.
'"n (ins. J McIntosh of It.troll
Midi . and 'anol McIntosh of I). ||ru
Texas, Funeral arrangements wi'l b.
ani'Olllieeil lat-'i-
ar
slit..
Ill's.
and
Mr ihuil E N‘ag< I Held -iipc, itii.-ti
dent of N.iiional Mineral Health Food
Co. front Enid branch office N in El
Reno seeking siiiiald" locaiioii lor
a local bra itch office Until tch n
nouncement of location i- made, all
it c fs of Mineral Food m l anyone
w Ishing infot irt limit
health problems phase teat b Inn at
the home ol Mr Lee Allen, lou s.mili
Barker phone or Mi- Ella 7.1cn
den Millinery Shop phone 1 v I
SURE HE WAS
'American Mutual
t ’op lb) wloii- a
"I I
street V
Abe tin m w can
vein way ain't I?
Miiga/im '
. you going '
i a opt way
Yell, I III Pill'
THOUSAND POLISH WIVES
SEEK HUSBANDS IN U. S
WASHINGTON. May 1" d p,
In Poland 1 x.iiaq Jewish women an
itop.ng for lilting o( tli. immigration
ban I’f.li-li and ('hi' f Ralibi Lip
s( litiz lias informed President Cool
jdge All these women have lost trace
of tle ii liiisliand -im- fh> war 'im!
lidieN.' that iln- l.iiirr have -ciiled in
ill" I'niicd Stale- In any
"'cnild like ‘o . ..me hen
band Inn i
PEKING PHONE OPERATORS
ROW WITH SUBSCRIBERT
PEKING I UP
t i,•pilot.*■ bo., -'
i re.tiH an tri< tlx
. ui ir im i is- uc d
,, ntruI t, lephom
• on,;,.11y I! Il<i
lien i ml lie b e -
detn y t*
s, I life I s
argue* wiiii
SHOOTS SUCCESSOR
THEN KILLS SELF
city Friday afternoon.
J Rupert Fogg, as official cheer lead
j • r. gave a splendid clcimcnstraUcm
of voc al activities of the school, be-
I tween periods of the assembly pro-
gram
Teachers and pupils of th" upper
grades at Central participated in the
assembly, at which Miss Dale, Cen
Market >n cent. ■ icmi principal, presided.
! John T Butcher, city superinten-
dent ot schools, addressed the faculty
and pupils, and complimented the
school athletes on ilmir prowess, lie
also gave the team a few lifts of ad
v , e oa health and the proper method
of keeping in training* a' all times.
){•- then presented the handsome
silver trophy which lias been in pos-
. ssioti of Lincoln sc hool for Ihe past
two years, and w hich will remain with
Centra! for the year The name of
tlte school will be properly inscribed
mi the cap later Mr. Butcher present
c<| ribbons to tlm winners in tlte va
lions events as follows Fifty yard
.a, h first class Vaughn Piper, third.
, . on,I ,1a- Y, riier Morris third,
third close, Dnirl Hunt. Howard Fer
tig, first and second respectively.
Jim yard dash, class 1. Ilert Lewis
and Vaughn Piper, second and third,
.lass J Ikiirl Hunt. IDII Zgajie. Hist
,ml M . enici Pole vault, class 1. Harry
Baldwin \ uiig’lni Piper, second and
: iiircl, • i:i* 2 Billy Cithbage and Ver
in i Mo'll* second and t li it'd; class
Da hi Unit, liisi High jurip. class
i. li'iiy Baldwin, second, class 2.
Billy c 'ii111i:tgc. tie for third, class 3.
Haul Hunt Howard F"rlig. Ilrit ami
, cond broad jump, class I Vaughn
Piper, < lurry Baldwin second -111.1
'bird class 2 Park Mat hews and Ver
ivr Morrl'. second and third. class
Da Iti Until first: inn yard relay,
l,iss 1 Harry Baldwin. Vaughn I’!*
■ ,<• 1 Beit luntci Lewis and Billy
-Apragii" • comI cl.i. s, Billy Cubhage.
.i inc r Morri* Paul Noah and Artlim
Mo-s third , lass Dairl Hunt I’.ill
'.a .II, Howard Fertig. tn.l Y’crnon
• .lass
In l..-inL \'i Butcher compluiieiU
d tm ci,tii> tc,in. and tlte substitute'
nid al-.' Dahl Hunt, Central atltlet.-
-vim w 1 high man if the' nmot. Miss
Hah nit 1 .nine-'cl T \Y' Maher of tb.
Daily Democrat who made a brief
alk
In
' ml
In •
'I'l.-li
1 4
,7(i
.7?
12
(D
•Veil' .
o*i a
tin
lin
' jl. , I I'■ I - in I W . , |
of Peking’ and n;
lo 11 Kiel • u iv .1 1 If
10 employ "f i|i
• \i lletigc bv I in
girls ap unkiiiivvi
l ow a nta ki'd 1, i)
-pel' lie',l - lib
( INCINNATI D
minutes Chari*" Y
ai'g intetii- vvliv In-
Ills -in veg'Oi |is pfi
Ion A
111- pi.
Til*
i> e-ntii.g Misses March Pi'll;
, I'lll l.l \I S 11 th s| ,ti .1 |}|;o
tli", ' neh,u's had coach* <1 th,
am w, i', in a '.rreut im asm ■
*,spoil s||l|. ("I ’hell success Tbl '
V Cl. ; IV li ill o\;"ion IIV the sfltcb'nt
Mi- l'ii: il’i ii introclm"-d Mrs. San
Rob* ; son -..ii . • 1 \ of I Im Celilr.i!
Pat,,ui - DlD .,11 1 Ml - N \ Hunt
ilm imitl er of Central's '-far
tl'l'tc. It.iirl Hunt, both of v ham
poke’ vv ud d • iico'.iratfenn tit to th"
e.nn .11.11 tin school Rnp'U't Fog-
mi Ids cheering cltorus, nai.l a noisy
,-d hi' own Imart and killed him in j1 'h'1* 10 **’*’ kuih'
stantp | Ih rrv l/indsltdt 1 Ihe new' ' I"'Ing tlm t* nililv Mis* Dale
i.iesj.i. nt 1 ii xerio p eondllion I ........... ;l"'' tudontw for
Till fagetlv iv., wilt........ bv || ,'>" b' < nc»p« ratloi and nunpllivenlee
C Grubbs vice president, who wa j ,1''' nSbletps ,111 limit' work She wa
lotc d to s|i |ml|i|essly and await i|t' | ' d with a v,,'t- \ of ,'beers hy tit
May II For ten
1 tillloll ll't.'imd to ,
- In,up| not shoot | " bo
sid. tit of 1 h*' I hi I
hlitig Machine Company Tin n
1 ,1 in. .< pistol and -hot him.
tilth • hoi from his pistol pier.'
hooting
indent bon)
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1926, newspaper, May 11, 1926; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909560/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.