The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
— EL, RENO, OKI.ahoma, WI- dnesdai HOR -■ —
oiimiibiiic ~ GERMANY MAY FLATLY
U. r REFUSE TO PAY ALLIES
REPARATION DEMANDS
ALL CREW SAVED
. wjr-T',..Icnicj ATimr
marine L-l was rammed today b.v Lilacs IV lata ■ U I
the pilot ship Philadelphia off Over-
alls lightship, Secretary Daniels WM Ugislature «...
advised by the naval commands,.. *r er lugs BCS
a, Philadelphia. The members of 1 uesday. tne
the submarine crew are ail safe, the .ton. were a. follow..
dispatch paid, but heavy damage House of 8_d
was done to the vessel. bills were passed finally on the
Effective Feb. 1, 1921, all Colum-
bia records 85 cents. -Gibson Music
Ce. 3tl'
DESTROY THREE
WHISKY STILLS
(By United Pre*s>
Okmulgee, Feb. 2 County
thorities plan to investigate the
reading as follows:
No. 129, making appropriation oi
$35,000 for the state school for the
blind at Muskogee, and declaring
an emergency.
No. 7 5, fixing salaries of judges
of district and superior courts at
$4,000 a year, without the emerg-
ency clause.
No 115, providing a minimum fee
of 25 cents fttr registration tax on
real estate mortgages, and declaring
an emergency.
No. 108, amending section 241:
wKSm
"ember* of the '-Halrnmu!4"'Alt preparation* for
Senator I hllander . bandied by this committee. Those in the
Mr. Hardlng's lnaugurnt m. ^ nV-ntative Joseph O. Cannon,
picture, from lcftto rlglt< . Knllt(, NeiSn„. (standing) Representa-
uZUC. Frank l\en\Ms and William W. .tucker and Senator Lee S. Overman.
fin
afternoon.
Senate: The senate spent 1" "
No. 108, amending section Mu |
revised laws, to make disturbance of establish wnr,
.... religious worship punishable in the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ conducted under the
which last night destroyed three court of a tu!.^v oom.| supervision of ti.,, state and finally
stills, one receiving house and three No. 147, proui ink . approved the measure and passed 1'
small tanks belonging to the Erapin missioners shall meet annu y ^ ^,rd reading. The bill is now
Mning Co, here. The refining stead of seml-annua >• paflt the stage of debate and .Is
company officials would not gi\e I ho °"a® " " mi.!in. muni- friends have pronounced its statu*,
anj estimate on the loss. The cans, mittee bill No. , p as the upper house is con-
' ■ ipal organizations to grant K .ises
of land for oil and gas development, cerned, sate.
Report of the special committee
appointed to investigate the state
l.oard of control of eleemosynary in
stitutions was read, dealing almost
entirely with the proposed removal
of the state industrial school for
girls from Oklahoma City to Tecum-
seh. and the house directed that the
report bo printed before action
should be taken on it.
Governor Robertson submitted
EX-SOLDIER BEING HELD
ARGENTINE TAKES
REPRISAL STEP
(By Unites
Buenos Ayres, Fob. 2. Argen-j
tin I has taken its first step In re-
prisal against the proposed Ameri-
can restrictive tariff bill. Deputy j
Saccone has prepared a measure for
introduction upon the reopening o
(he Argentine congress on May 1.
which provides for a 40 percent tar-
iff on the importation of goods from
all countries which have increased
or created Import duties on Argon-
tine products. Saccone will Intro-
dttce the bill if the American bill
passes.
(By United Pr*s«r>
l'aris, Feb. 2.—Germany toda)
was laughing In the face of the al-
lies, laughing in derision at the de-
mand for an indemnity of 55 billioi.
marks. The allies were confronted
with the possibility of the flat re-
fusal of Germany to pay the huge
sum demanded, and in that even*
the seizure of German ports and the
forcible collection of customs wen.
i contemplated.
This course it 's admitted might
load to armed clashes.
Berlin dispatches said that laugh-
ter swept tho reichstag when For-
eign Minister Von Simons addressed
that body and made known the na-
ture of tho terms. Simons made it
clear that Germany will reply tha>
she cannot pay any such huge sum
as the one demanded.
(By United Pres i
San Antonio, Feb. 2 An ex-sol-
dier of Mexican extraction i- being
held hero by tho authorities for
sending a threatening letter to Gov.
ernor Neff.
THE PICKFORD DIVORCE 7 SUGAR
A POSSIBILITY
At a meeting yesterday of
Carson City. Nov.. Feb 2 With
in a few days the question of whoth
er Mary Pickford and Owen Moore j
will be forced to prove that they
, secured a divorce in good faitl. will
. J f (1 IIP - 1
of the tiro has not been definitely
determined.
SEARCH FOR
TWO BANDITS
(By United Press)
Covington. Ok.. Feb. 2. A she.
iff posse today searched the sur-
rounding country side for the two
bandits who robbed the State bank
here yesterday of $1,200 in currenc,
and escaped in automobib
Senate bills from No. 197 to No.
202 were introduced.
WINTKR WIMi roNTINl K
Today was Ground Ho ! Day. an I
weather predictions to the contrary
■it was practically a cloudless day.
and if the little animal did not so
his shadow when he came out of h
winter quarters, it
(By United Press)
terday of lh<- D'p"'11'p"to" aNevada judge for a do- j Sow York, Feb. 2,-Seven cent
city commissioners, the question of Attorney General Fowler .U),|U. fnr lh„ table Is possible, a
paving tho remainder of the alley* , today that he had prac- whol(,SH|0 gr,.cer here declared to-
in the business district wasI thor- ,.mnpletcd a brief covering (,ay ,.ubn ami America are over-
oughly discussed, and it was the do- , (,on of the right to bringY&duA and that is the cause of the
m of the commissioners tnat tn< , „ ^ivnrcn and this _ ^nniino it i« slater
7 .bis suit to annul the divorc
opportune now to do this ^ ^ ^ at Mlnd,.n within
11ovei iiui iiduci io> « iu1, .
list of deficiencies created by hi-1 his blindness. Accord inK u
time
work.
There are about eight blocks o.
alleys iu the business district that
should be paved, and the engineers
estimate, that these blocks can '
of paved with five it.cties of concrete
lek, at a cost of about $3 a yard or bp-
n " fnni Int
ftlUi nou
and this- pr|.e (j0(.ijn,> it is stated by whole-
salers.
day or two.
THE WEATHER
(Bv United Pre*«l
Tonight and Thursday fair
SENATE UNSEATING
RES0L0TI0N UP
and lloyle and other weather l>io;
f win
LOCALS PLAY BIG TOWN
El Reno high school basketbal,
team will go to Okla. City Saturda
where they will play Iho high school
team of that city in the evening.
This Is one of the big games of the
season and it is probable that a
large number of rooters will accon
pany the team. The suggestion has
been made that tho El Reno bant
he secured Tor the o casion, and
that El Reno show the big tow,,
down the river a few things about
basketball and support of the home
team. The El Reno qulnUtt won
over the Okla. City team last, year
— IT CAN TiF, DONE again this year
Tiet everyone who can accompany
the local team and encourage then,
in their efforts.
On Wednesday, Feb 1. It Is prolv
able that the Okla. City team will
play here and arrangements are now
under way for an exhibition game
to he played between the two teaiis
at the state teachers' meeting In
Okla. Cltv next week. This game
will probably be played Friday.
MINSTRELS TONIGHT
consent since the special session O. ana I.oyie ami
the legislature in 1020, in answer nostigators, six weeks mori
to the request made upon him by ler are in store.
house resolution Monday.
Reports of Standing committees j \V. T. U. MEETIX<
on bills were as follows:
Senate bill No. 3.", providing a six(p„n ^.-inhers were in-
state hoard of.examiners to license'
chiropractors, that it be put on tli
Tuesday afternoon wV >• Mr
calendar without
of the committee.
No. 213, providing that two
t be put on the entertained the W C
recommendation ^ ^ m8Bbfr wag piedg.
eight guests of honor
chirt
were
praetors be added to the state hoard
dames. Murphie. Iterif
ent on
1. the
Mes-
'.crnell:
Upson. Fencelet, Hratscui,
of medical examiners, majority re- R()n simvk. The*subje<
port recommended that it do pass, 1 o{(ram was Americanizat
minority report, recommending that ^ discussion " is partici)
it do not pass, adopted. following: Mesdan
No. IS", giving former soldiers | r wh)te> rear, c.ist,
preference in getting loans under ^ Mecaskey, W n
the home ownership act, referreil t-> (,<)rina(,k M p Daoswn. Ninnle Van
the committee on revenue and tax- Dorothy Sevcer, Ch Hny-
atlon. ,| wnrth and J. C. Pederson At the
No. 176, providing for an annual ^ of lhp mrotinf. ,!
•onvening of the grand jury, that it
proximately $60 for a foot
If this work is undertaken it
probable that the street intersec-
tion near the Federal building will
also be paved. A petition has bee,
prepared and will bo circulated in
ibe business district by Commission
pr Barker in an effort to ascertain
(he sentiment among the propcrO
i owners affected.
The commissioners at their me ,
InK approve I the tenth estimate of
the Merckle Machinery Co. for
warmer.
here
(By United Presa?
Okla City. Feb Resolutions
by Senators Wallace and Flemming
seeking to unseat Senator Dearmot.
Full line of Marineli i toilet |.re-
jiarations at Patterson's Drug Store,
i'lione lOS
f the
and
d in
Nora
.1 oh 11-
Mc-
IUBC VJi
,'reshments were served by the hos-
tess, assisted by her daughter.
. ager her
t",7 oo for machinery for the row (1(,nl|V transf.
water id int. $1T..n00 of this tin- j
ount was for the two new pumps.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
'By Ufflted
w, ailn.ton. Feb 2 Attempt to
I balk senate debate on the Foiine>
embargo bill through cloture rul
failed today. Cloture failed lo
,„e necessary two-thirds vote.
new district manager of the South
western Hell Telephone company
,-e was manager for the company
for ten years a, F.nid. He succeeds
Mr. 0 I. Saunders as district man
Mr Saunders was re
d to the general of
tiees of the company i
City Lawton News.
Mr C.ale was formerly local man-
ager here for Hie telephone com-
pany and left hero ten years ago for
Enid Where he was made manager
in that city. His many fm nds hem
will be glad to learn of his promo-
tion to the district managership at
I Lawton.
measure will likely be taken late to-
day. Disqualification of Dearman
Is asked on ground that ho also
holds office In the state highway
•nt.
cncral ol Une of Marlnella toilet pre-
Oklahoma j paratlons at Patterson's nn.g Store.
Phone 168.
I, W Klhier of Okla City, local
supervisor of the federal board for
■, ocational education, was a visitor
ited Cross headquarters today
snd conferred with a number of ex-
service men regarding educational
matters.
HKTI'HN FHO>1 T V\v
Ti
Wagner
returned
Mr. and Mrs
Mrs H. E. Baucom
' Sunday from Cisco, I *
i they attended the fmi"i
H. C, 'Wagoner,
7 at Cinvis, N. >•
Wll.l. It! Tt HV
Lasses White and his minstrel
troupe of HO members will be the at-
traction tonight jit the Dorry The-
atre. From all reports, this is one
or the best, if not the best, organi-
zations on the road today, and El
Reno theatregoers who enjoy good
minstrels should not fail to attend
the performance tonight
Carl Musgrove, formerly of this
city, who was with T.asses White in
tho A1 Fields minstrels, and who
has recently witnessed the Lasses
,White production, wrote his brother
Clyde Musgrove some time ago toll
ing him not to miss the White pro-
duction should it come to El Reno
Howard Tionebrake received the
sad news today of the death of hl>
mother. Mrs. 3. K. Bonebrake
which occured in California.
USE THE WANT ADS.
Mr. and Mrs Clyd
expected to return h<>
ing from Rochester, 1
L they have been for sev
of Mr.
do not pass.
No. 215, providing an extra dep-
uty sheriff in Wagoner county, that
it do pass.
No. 62. relating to release of rea>
estate mortgages, that it do pass.
Senate bill No. 87, relatins to tin
county assessor of Noble county
flint it rto pass. i. „
Senate bill N'o. 36, providing for
the transfer of cases from district i died -lan.^.
courts to superior courts, that it do
not pass; house hill No. 92. identi-
cal with ^he senate act, that it di.
pass.
Nc. 4, relating to the filling oi
vacanric on school boards, that it
do pass. h
No 132, creating a C.rand river ror the benelit
bridge fund for Mayes county, that health.
" Z "l" building a hospital for' OKU. < ".TV MARK. 1
soldiers In Oklahoma City, that the c.utlc receipts 80',
committee substitute do pass;. No hulk *6.50 and %■
13-n. offering to lease the tuherru- Hog receipts 1,000.
lesis sanatorium at Clinton to the bulk $9 and up.
federal government for a soldiers
hospital.
No. 126, providing for a lien for
the services of stallions and jacks.
that it do pass. —«•
No. 13. providing for the ieasinv, find me at poll
or railroad rights of ways for agrl- «■-" '—' 0 " "
culture, that it do pass.
No AO, relating to tlie eollectloi.
of dog tax, that it do pass.
No. 206, relating to county ana
township free fairs, that it do pas? .. ....
The house adjourned at 5:15 to j secure teachers for th
meet again at 1 o'clock Wednesday ulty, but was unsu
ami
last
vhere
their
who.
(By lifted
Washington. Feb 2 Senate ele^
ti „« omuilttee recount of 191
senatorial elections complete, 1 toda'.
rav. Ford 212,751 votes, Newherr.
217,985.
I'OMONA (iUANfil'" Ml.l IS
XT lUWKI! I I IIHI AKV l'J
Ardi
Mathews are
ie this even-
al woekn
Mathews'
I \( i IK TIM
Those wishing issi:
' ing out their in
i mak-
>rt wilt
urt room in "ity
hall from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. or from
7 to 9 p. m. if called by phone,
p.ifl.j,—T. f Rasp.
Supt. C. E. C.rady of the city
schools went to Norman Monday t
school faf
Feb. 2.—Clara Smith
M
fiav.
,^ Unltfl
Washington, fob. 2. Oenera
Porshii u testifying before the 1iou>
„u1 nl affairs committee urged the
t nlted States to continue their army
and navy program.
A verv~enJo>able card party was
given last night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs K. Henrlchse^i in honor o
M ' l-eon i and lless'e I.owd- t
and Ch is Hasslt i Those present
■ were Mrs. C.uy Butler, Misses Mary
Finn < lleta -Fii. i. Alice llenrich
gen Eunice Openlander, Lillian Rer.
man, Henryetta Redman. Messrs.
Verne Peterson. C.uy Butler, Harry
Henri hsen. Ray Mains. Herman L >
renzen and Raymond Finn A very
pleasant evening was spent by tho
in attendance.
Tho El Reno Country club wit'
entertain with a weinle roast on
•
hons^ The nmuspments will con-
sist of cards and dancing. The ad-
Tlie offi ers of Pomona Orange
and County Agent West are very
df irons of having a large d« u g,
tl0n from each of the local granges
in Canadian county present at I 1
all day Pomora Orange meeting on (
■Feb 12. Arrangements will be|
made at this meeting to perfect the
operative plan which has been
under consideration.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 10:30 In the morning.
E. E. Brown who is issociateu
with State Master C. C. King in leg-
Matlve work at Oklahoma City will
.Miver an add.- s at the meeting,
ibe subject of which will be an-
non need later.
TI,,. Wortton's "Missionary society
of st. John's M E. church will hol-1
a business session with Mrs. A va
Williams on Thursday afternoon at
2:^0, and all members are request-
ml to bo present.
The tea hers of the city schooln
held an interesting meeting jest, i
lav and discussed many matters 0'
interest to the profession. Mis
Anna Fitzgerald made a report oi
iho nieetinr at Edmond on .Ian .
ani, t|,e address of Dr. McMurray.
Dr W A. McKeever of the Kan
1S unlv, i sity at 1. .wren •• w is ti- •
- uest of Sup. c K. Orady yester-
.
Keever is at the head of the "Bet-
ter Cltle " campaign in Oklahoma.
Coirnty~Agent Felix West was an
nkla City visitor today.
Hobo Kidney and Bladder Rem-
cdy at Patterson's Drug Store. Tele-
, (.o 2tf0
phone 1*>«.
CHAPMAN FCWBRAII THI USDAV
The funeral of the late Thos.
Chapman will he held Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock 1
rhurch South. Interment will take
place in tho El Reno cemetery.
LEC.ION ATHIiirriCS
The local post of the American
1 enlon will have the use of the hign
\ gym on Thursday e;'en1"^
, , and all members interested In slh-
|etics are urged to be present, and
., bring their gym shoes.
NOTICE TI) DAIRYMEN
All dairymen who retail and do-
• r milk to domestic consumers "
i_i ^,.-1 to meet with
I I Reno ar" inviiod to
the Hoard of City Commissioners at
ihe cltv ball at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
Feb. 4. to confer on milk regu a-
tions in El Rono^ ^
wed-thur M^or-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1921, newspaper, February 2, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91191/m1/1/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.