The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 376, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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OkU. JU U>rital iSocitty
THE F.L RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
VOLUME 30.
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, MARCH
NUMHKIt l!7fi
MAYOR ANNOUNCES
FOR RE-ELECTION
Mayor P. I
ment to sue
today's Democrat
shortly publish ;
Duffy, whose announce
nil himself, appears in i
stales that he will
nummary of tin
DAY IN LEGISLATURE
jnesday afternoon to meet again i
110 o'clock Thursday morning.
Senate: The senate devoted tli
I greatest part of its time to the scran j (By Unlted Pres8l
I over the departmental appropriation j Washingt0n, March 3.-A tribute
msith ' j such as is usually reserved for presi-
11iu; 11\v«i> j ^en^s who die in otfice. was the hon-
or paid to Champ Clark today. The
body of the former speaker of th*.
house, who died yesterday, will lie
in state at the capitol.
Funeral services will be held in
accomplishments of the city admin
istration during his tenure of office,
lie states he will also Outline a
program of future improvement 1'
is conceded that Kl Keno lui made
marked progress in the past ten
years, despite the many obstacles
the city administration has had to
meet and overcome, and while it
not the intention of Mr. Duffy '1 ■
tnkie undue credit for the a- « omplish
ments, it is only fair to credit him
with his share in the advancement
and welfare of the city. In an offic-
ial capacity he has made many
friends for 101 Reno throughout tli
state and d cohere.
Proceedings <
Wednesday, the
the session, w<
' the legislature -on
49th working day of
e as follows:
Hobo Kidney
edy at Patterson'
phone 168.
id J>I31adder
Drug .-'tore.
Hem-
Tele
2tfi
CHANGES OURING
WILSON REGIME
Washingten, March '< OnI«
of the cabinet which President
sen appointe <1 four > ears ago
mained in office today, tin last biP
hut dlli' of t ' « W l! 1 • i •1 ' '
tion. One of ti" •• lour ha
two posts.
Secretary of the Navy
Secretary of Labor \\ il on
master General Burleson
veterans. Secretary of. the
started out in the post of
of agriculture.
There have been three
of state. William .1 Bryan tnd Rob-
ert Lansing resigned after dispute
with the president Hi.nbrhl-< Col-
by succeeded Lansing.
Lindley M. Garrison quit as scire
tary of war after a di
chief and was uceced
I> Baker.
James C Me Reynolds be
supreme (ourt ust m • and
reeded attorney general by
\V ( IreKOl x . \\ ! i" I .
reasons. A. Mitchell
ceeded him.
William (J Me \doo
secretaiw of treasury
reasons. Carter Glass,
ed him became e :11or
ia, and was succeeded
Houston.
Secretary Houston was no
in the agriculture poriMio o\
win T Meredith.
Secretary of the Interior I4"i;i
Lane Quit to enter bn :in•
Barton Payne stiecc ;!. 1 him.
retary of Commerce I. dtield r
ed for the same reason and I
Alexander succeeded him.
Of the present cabin -t 1 < ■ '
Baker, Colby, Payne and Alt
General Palmer will l• ra--t ice
after quittinc < f 1 i« ial 1 if♦ -
Secretary Daniel will e lit ii
newspaper Po til ! let l'nr!« ■ 1
will retire to his T< . i f' ■ ■ in and
Secretary \N ! <>n to his farm iti
Pennsylvania.
The plans of Secretary II- u ton
and Alexander are a yet unelt < ided
four
W il
held
1 )aniels, |
ind Post |
re three
treasury !
secretary
'cretarie->
e with his
bv Newton
una- j
for iiuancial
Palmer Suc-
re igned a
for financial
who :
from
by S<:
Virgin
creta i
.1 hn
Sec
•sign
)shua
House of Representatives: On fin-
al roll call the house passed the foi
lowing bills:
No. 204, providing punishment for
abandonment of dependent children
No. 165, authorizing boards oi
county commissioners to hear ana
determine erroneous tax assessment?1
on appeal from the county board of
equalization.
No. 184, defining when dogs nia>
be killed for damages they are Com
mitting.
No. 122, providing for the salary
of county assessors and their depu
ties.
No. ' 22, creating the office of as
sistant bank commissioner and 11
other assistants to the bank com
missioner The emergency clause
failed of passage on the bill.
No. 2.x. providing for a threshers
lien on grain and seeds.
No. 3113, relating to the salaries o<
county assessors and their deputies
No. 312, relating to drainage dis
'ricts.
No. I'M, relating to platting for as
essnient of land owned by two or
more persons in severality.
No. 9, providing a method bv
which counties and sub-divisions of
counties may lease land for oil and
gas development.
Senate No. 69, making emergene>
appropriation of $15,000 for Okla
hom i College for Women at Chick
asha.
The house killed three bills on
final roll call as follows:
No. 359, to abolish the board of
commissioners for the adult blind
and confer its powers upon the state
superintendent of public instruction
No. 367, to abolish the stat(> board
of vocational education and confer
its powers upon the state board of
education.
No 349. providing for the payment
of hotel bills of district court report-
ers as part of necessary traveling
expense while on official business
away from home.
M'ter extended debate upon bib
No. 227, amending the existing stat
lite relating to abstractors, the house
returned it again to committee for
further amendments.
Reports of standing committees
n commended passage of the follow-
ing bills:
No. 117, making county and town-
ship b( ards liable for damage c uised
by their negligence in failing to keep
bridges in repair.
No. !h;. amending the statute re-
lating to tin currying and sale o\
Papons.
No. 17. adding a judge in the eighth
I ill which has been under
tion since Monday. TI
department's totals wore the .cause I
of the strife during the later aftei
noon, the first part of the day hav-
ing been devoted to attempted slash '
ings in the budgets of the agricul- !
tural department.
The senate's exciting moment of
the day came when the upper house
committee on investigations reported
findings in relation to the alleged
lobby activities at the legislature,
naming several residents of Tulsa as
contributors to a fund which went to
James A. Harris, chairman of the Re
publican state committee.
<>i11 y three bills were introduced |
ii. the upper house
No considerable changes were
made in the appropriation bill on
which it spent the greater part o?
its time.
The senate adjourned until 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
T-TE FOR a« GERMANS ARE GIVEN
FOUR DAYS TO YIELD
ENROUTE TO [CAPITOL
If you want to appear at your best
have your clothe- cleaned and pre -
ed by THE MODEL CLEANERS.
115 S. Bickford. Phone 126. We call
for and deliver. 3 5c |
v " SANCTION RAIL STRIKE
the house chamber Saturday morn
ing. The remains will be shipp?d to
Bowling Green, Mo., where interment
will take place.
Coming "TREE to TRADE,"
DAVIS NAMED
LABOR SECY
(By United Press)
Washington, March 3.—J. J.
Davis has been named secretary
of labor in the Harding cabinet,
it was announced today. George
B. Christian was named as priv-
ate secretary to the president.
(Bv united Pres*^
On Board Harding's Train, March
3.—President Elect Harding ana
Mrs. Harding were resting in their
private car today as they sped to
ward Washington. They are due in
the capital early this afternoon.
Upon their arrival at the Union
station they will be driven to the
Willard betel and will remain in thi
presidential suite there until they
leave for the capitol for the inaugur-
al exercises Friday at noon-
find
the old
1 colors
Putman Hat
iraw hat look
City Drug St on
Phone 168.
2tfr
APPROVE
JIM HARRIS
(Bv United Hrr si
Ckla City, March : . The Republi-
can national committee, meeting in
Washington today, ape oved th« ap
pointment of .lames Harris as Repub
Mean national committe. man from
Oklahoma, according to a telegram
received at the Republican state
headquarters here this afternoon.
(By Dinted Press;
Chicago, March !>. Sixteen rail
r.uid union chiefs here today wire .
their sanction to the rail strike that
1 is been (ailed by the employees of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic railroad. This is the first Unit
s n< e the organization of the fe leral
labor board that a rail strike has
been sanctioned by the unions. The
strike follows the action of Federal
.fudge Silby in authorizing the re?
(• ■.mis of the road to icduct
immediately.
w a
The
hureli
ledicatt
handsome
building ?
(I Sunday
new Christian
Calumet will b
with appropriate
ceremonies,
been made
memorable
tory of the
•ation but
and arrangeim nts have
to make the occa>'on a
not only in the bis
Christian church emigre
>t' Calumet as well, an.*
on
The Camp Fire girls with their
guardian. Mrs I). K. Elliott, met We
nesday evening with Miss Meruit
Kanip, for th > regular business
meeting, during which they planned
ti ei gardens, and discussed many
other matters of interest. A very in
foresting meeting was enjoyed after
which delicious refreshments were
si veil. The girls will meet on
March with Miss Norma Custer.
• 515 South Roberts.
TtltGRAPHIC NEWS
(Bv United Press'
Omaha, March 3 Emil Rothehild.
millionaire grain operator, commit
ted suicide at liis home here early
today. Heavy losses in cash grain
and in foreign market speculation
was responsible for the divd, accord
ing to not« s left by the dead man
Mrs. Rothehild found the body ii
the kitchen with the gas stove turn
ed on.
(By United Press)
London, March 3. The allies to-
day served an ultimatum on the Ger-
man delegation, demanding the ac-
eptance of the reparation demands
1 y Monday noon, it was authoritively
tated Lloyd George told the Ger
man delegates that the following
penal e; would be imposed:
Occupation of Duisberg, Ruhr ports
and Dussehltirff, the levying of an
Mpiitabli lax on .* ?1 German • xports
to the allies. Thn establishment of
a (a-toms line along the Rhine. The
British premier also stated that any
modification that might be permitted
by the immediate acceptance of the
proposals, will be abandoned if the
allies are compelled ft) use force.
The ultimatum was delivered to
the Germans at St James palace.
The German delegates drove up to
the palace amid great silence, Von
Simons was pale and apparently
downcast. The allies also appeared
very solemn as they entered the pal-
ate. Only Marshal Koch was smit-
ing as he scknowledged cheers with
a military salute.
Whitman's candy
City Drug Store.
always fresh.—
tues tburs
I loom,
crin had
and her c
flie fount
(By United Press)
March 3. The former kai
another sinking spell today
•ondition was so serious tha'
vn prima- was called.
judicial distri
Love and Cart
tee nil i J lite
t:. which con
r counties, a commit
is recommended
iht4 general public is cordially invit
ed to attend the exercises and a i t
::i 1 he tied it ntory • er\ ice--.
K. H. Wilson, state - up< iint>: '
tit public instruction, w II !)• lb-
speaker of the day and the subject oi
his address will be "Pioneering Day
in Okla! , ' 1?- v '1 t 1h
place of Governor • Robertson, who
has gone to Washington ft) attend the
inaugural <>f President Harding
The church services will begin at
9:30 Sunday morning, and other ser
vices will be held it 10:.' 50, '2: ' <)
7:30. At noon a basket dinner
bo served in t he ha en. nt of
church. The new church repre
an expenditure of $17,000 and
people tif Calumet are to be h
complimented on the completion
and
will
the
lent 3
the
iglih
r
".their new house of worship.
Senate
lief ami
-im nts.
No 241
204, relating to
don funds of fin
ten
the re-
depart
loo Brown was awarded the tb.
• -ion list night in the sixth round
«d his scheduled ten round contest
w th Johnny Welch. Both men
owt-d to good advantage but Welch
il ti not have the endurance to with
s'and his opponent. Two gootl pre
I ninaries made up the balance or
ti e program, which was enjoyed by
large audienc.- Promoter Joe
s It s announces that lie will arrange
i r another attraction in the nea,
Judge Bannister and family attein;
the coyote roundup near Calumet
terday. The judge stated that
'•'nit 75 participated in the hunt
I that three < ovot wt i • killeo
I the rabbits that were slaughter-
were too numerous to count. It
a very enjnvable occ.edon for the
(tiv United Prrs,si
Paris,! March 3.- A delegate of tie
French .Mediterranean fleet has been
ordered to prepare to sail for an un
known destination The entire flee'
v\a.> ordered by wireless to prOCOee.
WILSON TO
PRACTICE LAW
Washington, March 3.—Presi-
dent Wilson announced today
that he will enter the practice ot
law with Former Secretary of
State Colby, with offices in New
York and Washington.
to Toulon for t
and three torpe
sail on a -• < rt
mllnp
do ht
Twt
/misers
I then
Full line of Marinel
parations at Patterson':
Phone 16S.
i toilet pro-
Drug Store
21 f c
Sponge:
spring eh
and
an up.
ant
haniois for the
City Drug Store
tiles--thurs
a ppt
If you want to
have your < lothes c! ii
od by TH K MODRL
115 S Bickford Phone
for and deliver.
at your bt
CLKANK1
1 2< . • Wt e
OK Ii \. < M \ M Ml l\ I I s,
ret
siptfli I
bulk $7.25 toff •
Hog receipts 5,'"
$9.50 and up
Sam W. Wallact
hemic with tonsil.
ppropriating .*<1,500 t<i pay
• xpense of members . f boys' and
girls' clubs attending the livestock
judging conte t at the Southwest Am
erican Livestock show at Oklabemi i
City.
Senate No. 15S. appropriating $a
ooo for expense* of Panhantll- A A;
.\' cedlege at Goodwell, Texas coun-
ty, for this year.
Senate No. appropriating $50,-
ono as upplementary state aiel to
rural schoeds for this year
Senate N't 121*. appropriating $17.
uoo to finish and • quip the educa-
tional building at Southeastern State
Normal school at Durant.
Reports of standing committees
ret onitnenelod against passage of the
following bills:
No :'.r l, requiring the installation
of telephones In coal mines.
No. 305, relating te> the care of
toilets.
Senate No. 107
000 for the state
at Sulphur for th
LOCAL MARKETS
$1 15
Win
Oats 32c.
Barley 3-" c.
Corn, white,
Corn, mixed,
Rye S5c.
Kaffir 3:.c
Hon 20c
Springs 20c
Stags lie
Roost. ; lie.
Butter fat 42c
Turkey l'.V
s and
of the
bounte
lien
r the tb
ti Rock
lunch
judge brought
sport,
hurt h s
n to
Wash ing i'
Tuniulty has tit fit
appointment to
joint commission,
• \. .
resignation of Oba
ha ; been in charge
(By United Press)
gum, March 3
ept
the ii
offered
who asked
tliah Garth
mi
tary
tin
mat iona!
him b>
for the
or, who
sion.
(By United Press)
Okla City. March The senate
feday was expected to act em the re
peirt tif its spe < ial investigating ctun
mittee, which < liargi <1 that Tulsa oi
men had contributed to a lobby fund
to he used ft) influence certain legts
• I ti
th
• I by .1 iiu
<1 tm local
Hi
The lious
Mrs. Hal
Woman ^
Christian t
i lother. Mr
rch a
A .1
hand I
work
aft
the
Oil V
lir
eole Will be
lurch Frida;
Rev John
II lake pl.o t'
late
the
VVednt
AI la rd w
on Afrit
hour wh!ch feil
i*iit
i t hall
? 7. Wl
fifined to his \,
house
Mr and Mr
appearing in
erty theat
arrived in
i' il! be tli
lin*. siste
urday, wl
sas City
after whi
fit
1
years and
i ppropriating
10I for the deaf | Mrs. T H Beacom ar
mainder of this > Miss Hart of Cbie ago,*an
j of the former's daughter
adjourned at 4:20 Wed- | Humphiey and family
I.i
in valid* vi
• in Okla
R1 Reno last «
guests of Mrs '
• tif Mrs Ixipe/,.
mi they will leave
Chicago and H
h they will tour
Mr. and Mrs. L
audeville for th
have a very cle\
this v
light
W T
until
e for
ug Stt
test with
and may be ;
>1 student o
p. The Enid
in a toumam"
ify and are de
the coi-fsf unt
incipal Brad^hiv
" game t;i
is schedule
to appear.
il for the gam
money will b«
it's game will
L'lit
pla
>11 ti llt't ed
it erinen
for tie 1
t omor-
<-(| from
be ("it >
is now
Phillips
; week.
POLITICAL TRIUNE
REACH WASHINGTON
(By United Pres«>
W.i liingloii, Miin li \V. A. Maui
. r, < i mi ii' y jinlK«' <'inadian county,
UMnlioma, Alva McDonald, Ilepub-
l i ;<ti loader, and lliins I'aulpi'ii, El
Itrnii iKtnifare, mrivod here today to
intend the llarilinn inaugural, and
11 confer wilh party leaders. I'aul-
n ii is underHtood is a candidate
tor llie postmaslerHhlp at El Reno;
Judge Maiirer is slated for district
;ittorney. and McDonald has hopes
I landiuc I he • If ii e of coniinisuoner
oi Indian affairs.
FORENSIC CONTEST
Ktidav aflt-rnoon at Ihe high
< hool auditoi itiin Ihe debating team
I tin Mi Me i. r high sch(M)l will
i I: ■ it Mf'i . I
ilil.aln for forensic- honors El
Iteno will have the affirmative side
..,,,] \|, Mi 111 r I h • negative side or
lie que lion: Resolved, that court*
Mould he created by congress tot
i lie < oinpulsot'v arbitration of la bo1
di put1 "eli -is railroads, coal and
lei I The local debating team I"*
of Pre ly Cornelius, Jo
rkpolo and lib mi Crawford
lie will begin promptly at
lini Ion of Me will bo
impi
Tin
ml an a
•d
public
that a
is invited and
it
onfirmution
Cath
hold
nicr-
Rev.
ipiit
e En I
will II
Krida
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roj e of r
l City were Kl Iteno visitor:- t
ixl Mr U A
of Kl
will be present
t. \ di bating
■ :p< i lacular as
•st, but it is entitl
deration, and tho
hnnld receive every
ling the El Reno
ill go lo Guthrie
diiiat< the (iuthrle
e inn- tion that will
of Malcolm Phelps. I
,,nl vmford Ha bene
"TREK to TRADE
tip the old
-City Dru^
tues-thurs
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 376, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921, newspaper, March 3, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91214/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.