The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Vol I'me 31
LIBERAL PUBLICITY
FAVOREB FBR TH
WASHING!
el reno. Oklahoma. Thursday, aug. 25. i93i.
Telegraph News *§)OCIIET Y
NUMBER 112
OKLA. CITY MARKETS
Cattlo receipts 1250; top $5.35;
bulk ?"• to $3.25.
Hog receipts 1S00; top $8.70; bulk
$8.50 to $8.70.
"MOTHER'S BREAD"
Wheat 90c.
Oats 20c.
Corn 27c.
Mixed Corn 25c.
Rve <55
Barley 30.
Kaffir 30.
Eggs 20c.
Butter fat 28c.
Broilers 18c.
Hens 18c.
Roosters Gc.
Springs 17c.
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
Eureka Vacuum
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
London. Auk. 25.—The most libera
publicity, but not full of verbatim re-
ports, is the recommendation made
for the forthcoming Washington con
ference by Lord Riddell, vice presi-
dent of the Newspaper Proprietors'
association of Great Britain and one
of the best known English journal-
ists, in an interview with the United
Press.
Lord Riddell was the British offic-
ial press agent at the Paris peace
conference and since then he has
given out to both British and Ameri-
can correspondents, whose confi-
dence he enjoys, the news of virtual
ly every international conference in
which England has been engaged.
The most beneficial way in which
the news of the disarmament confer
ence could be made public. Lord Rid-
dell believes, is through three chan-
nels:
First, there should be an official
communique covering the bare de-
tails of each sitting;
Second, the delegates of each na-
tion at the conference should com-
municate a verbal summary of the
proceedings to an accredited repre- stration now on at
sentative of the press of that coun-1 Shop. Phone 450.
try, who, in his turn, would con.
municate such information to the
correspondents;
Third, when circumstances permit
there should be either a verbatim re
port of the proceedings or a full of-
ficial resume.
"I am strongly in favor of publi-
city," Lord Riddell told the United
Press. "But I have been a business
man, and know how business agreb
ments are arrived at. I know that
they are not arrived at by long
speeches, but by brief questions and
answers made in a free and friendly
atmosphere.
"The negotiations may find thev
do not agree, and perhaps one will
say. My people are anxious to ge'
this thing settled. And the other will
say, So are mine. I wonder if we
can't find some way out. Well, the
first will sny, suppose we try this
way. The other may suggest some-
thing else. That is the method of
finding a common ground.
'if each one knows, on the other
hand, that every move and every
chance word is being reported, he
will be shackled and prevented from
doing his best. It is by informal
talks that you arrive at agreement.
"One must' guard against these
meetings developing into debating
societies. It must be remembered
that after all the delegates are hu-
man and that international questions
are settled very much like busine
questions. They will go out for his-
torical spell-hinders. You don't set
tie difficult question* by sp- il-bind
ing speeches.
"Full reports are a further hind-
rance in that they make each dele-
gate stand on his dignity and not ap-
pear to be yielding. A verbatim re
port does not always represent the
atmosphere of the ti icussions.
"I think it will be !' und that owl-i;
to the many ramlfh r.tlons of news
gathering, if each d< gation gives a
report to its press representatives.
the news will circuln'e till each cor-
respondent will get ' comprehensive
report that will really give the at
mosphere of the meetings.
BREAD."
"MOTHER'S
(By United Press)
Jes-e Dewefso aged 35 years died
Wednesday in a hospital at El Paso,
Texas, following an extended illness.
The body will arrive in the city Fri
('ay and funeral arrangements will
he announce:! later. The deceases
is survived bv li s wife, one brothel
and two sisters, and his parents, Mr
nd Mr .T. H Dew ese who reside
at lu7 North Donald avenue, this*
city.
Washington. Aug. 25— Naval of!
ficers are planning to ask congress
for funds to replace the destroyed
ZR-2 as soon as a thorough investi-
gation of the accident is completed.
Operations are also going ahead
with the 711-1 at" Lakehurst, N. J.
! Washington, Aug. 25. Oklahoma
I \T A RKF1 S j oil production for .luij totalled 10,-
1 _ 180.000 barrels, the IT, S. geological
j survey announced today, as compar-
od with 9,328.000 barrels for July
lasi year and 9,795.000 barrels for
June this year.
Cleano* demon-
Griff's -Electric
VACUUM DEMONSTRATION
Factory representatives are now
at Griff's Electric Shop, where they 1
wlH be glad to demonstrate to
housewives the advantages and fea-
tures of the Eureka Vacuum Clean-
er !f you are uptown stop in and j
see this cleaner, or phone 450 and a '
representative from the factory will ;
be g'ad to demonstrate the machine !
in your own home. The Eureka will
lighten vour household tasks. Dem-
onstration involves no obligation to
Mirobis".
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ozimtn return-
ed yesterday from Chicago where
they have been visiting for the past
week.
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
Dr Chas Evans of the extension
department of the A. and M. college
addressed the Canadian Count
Teachers' institute Tuesday.
Washington, Aug. 25. — Officia
word received by the navy depart
; ment today says that of the seven
I teen Americans aboard the ZR-2
Norman Walker of Commerce, Tex.,
; lone survived. The navy said today
I that America can build airships a3
I food as the British und make them
' afer bv the use of Helium as a
' lightinp. a?ent, instead of the in-
! flamable hydrogen.
Chicago. Aug 25. -A 15 percent
freight reduction on grain consigned
from points west of the Mississippi
j to gulf points, will be installed as
soon as the formal application can
| ] made to the inter-:ate commerce
ommission, according to a state-
i i.:ent by rail officials.
London. Aug. 25—The Sinn Fein
!-e ly to the British peace terms was
delivered In Downing street at one
o'clock r is afternoon.
Seattle,- Waslff, Aue. iss .— The Can-
adian Steamship Importer was re-
ported sunk this morning in latitude
39-49, longitude 146-25. Part of the
' rew were taken aboard the steam-
er Cordova, bound f'om S.tn Fran-
ii " irtla'i 1
containing member!
One life boat
; of the crew is
iii-te
nu
sins
Hull. Eng., Aug. 25. Naval offic-
ers : f i . ting the probe of the ZR2
in 'dent here, have requested that
1,0 hi:"L hip V be sent here tc
e-irry the bodies of the Americans
home.
Mrs. James Blair of Jacksonville,
Fla., will arrive tomorrow to visit
her mother, Mrs. O. A. Shuttee.
Mrs. David Anderson of Salina,
Kan., arrived last evening to be the
guest of Mrs. Harry Vauple. Mrs.
Anderson is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Yauplo.
The oriole club will be entertained
by Miss Hortense Rhodes this even-
ing.
.The Knights and Ladies will have
a watermelon social at Legion park
this evening, followed by a dance a*
their hall.
Mrs. Elmer Brown pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the J. A.
D club yesterday afternoon. In the
game of 500 Mrs. J. W. Jones made
high score, after which watermelon
was served. The club' will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Elmer Schwab.
• • • •
Mr. Stanley McICenney of Okla
City is the guest of friends here.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Koebrick have
nurchased the Heckes home on South
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallie Rohicheaux of
Okla. City are guests at the home of
Mr. find Mrs. T. R. Musgrave and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelso have re-
urned from market in Chicago and
New York.
Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Ft. Worth,
formerly Katheryn Gross, was here I
o attend the wedding of Miss Hattie
Shaw to Mr. Wilbur Hussy which
too) place last evening.
Mrs. Pete Eischen of Okarche was
n El Reno visitor yesterday.
Miss Fannie Henry has resigned
her position at Kelso's and will ente.
high school.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawton are removing
o their new home, i002 S. Macomb
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Maupin ot
Calhoun, Mo„ are guests of his broth
er M. C. Maupin, 319 N. Barker.
Henry Hunt of Oilton was the
uest of Douglas Emmons at dinnei
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Thompson returned
last evening after several days visit
with relatives In Okla. City.
COUNTY JUBGEMAKES
IMPORTANT RULING
Lake, Iowa, and Omaha. They will |
be at home in Denuison, la. The
bride was a popular member of the
S. O. M. and Idleour clubs and has
been a prominent worker in the
Baptist Sunday school. The groom
is engaged in farming. Out of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L.
Hahn and daughter Leila of Okla.
City and Mrs Don Marsh of King-
fisher.
Ora Able parked his new Ford
roadster on Russell street near Rock
Island avenue shortly after 9 o'clock
last fllRht. He returned in abou,
five minutes to find that the car had
disappeared, and It has not yet been
located. Several parties saw a man
drive the car away, but paid but lit-
tle attention as they thought he was
the owner of the car. Able lives ten
miles northeast of the city.
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
F. A. Gibson, J.
Earl Morris we"e
in Calumet today.
W. Vance and
business visitors
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
Hemstitching and I-'icotlng 10c per
yard. Skirts pleated $1.50 each.—
Mrs •' A. Evans. Phone <54.
22-5tc.
El Rene Ice Cream deliv red.—
Kelly's Confectionery Phone 507 tfc
BENVER MAN'S THROAT
CUT BY ..
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
London, Aug. 25.—The air minis-
,My today announce:! that identifi-
cation had been made of the hodies
if Ioeut. .Marcus Easterly of Wash ; o'i ■
ngton. I) C.; Lieut. Charles Little J o'Mear
of Newburyport, Mass., and Lieu' I
Montague of the British air force" :
vho were killed when the ZR-2 fell
Wayne' a, Okla.
Frank, non-comm
he 7.R-2, is a son
this city. He re
English g
rl
Aug. 2r, r W.
sioned* officer oi-
n of J. W. Frank oi
•e.-ertly married a:-
Howden, his father
w:
Aug.
crushed
of
Hull. Eng., Aug. 25 Tho for
the ZR-2 explosion did damage est
mated at thousands of dollars in the ;
city of Hull, and the force of the ex '
plosion was felt for 25 miles.
Graphic stories of the disaster ar.
told by the survivors. Lieut. A. R j
Wann who was technically in com-
mand of ti"> Zlt-2 aid: "I was ir
command. I felt the forward car fall i
ng swiftly, after I had heard a lotld
crack. Then it rose sharply. I pir: \
<^1 tin waer ballast to level the:
keel. Then came the explosion. 1
think many of the men were killer
outright by the bias
pened in five second!
the hospital hero.
11 ally injure
mobile and a
ice" station
was under n
' ions, and ti
him
vhei
car ap
ch<
from the cai
,-erved at full
rrie 1 him a' >
n it
Jnlted
irouglit
!5 Thomas
and probabl;
ween a wild auto-
polo near the po
W. M. Raines
for traffic viola
iicer was bringing
on with the ' car
ped on the gas a~.
1 the station, Jump
an 1 ran. The car
teed, hit O'Mear
■ an i mashed him
ito p . pole. Raine
'g being held.
Bob Greer of Okla. City was the
lie-! ot Neal Maurer last evening.
Bill Horn of Chickasha is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Geo. Flanigan returned from
i six weeks visit with her daughter
Miss Frances in New York.
Miss Emma Simpson and Mrs.
Clarence Slocum of Mangum wero
tho guests of Mrs. Holmes Nichols
Monday and Tuesday.
Denver, Aug. 25—One man was
killed, several others injured and a
dozen fires started by a series of
terrific lightning storms that swept
Denver Tuesday night. A heavy
downpour of rain flooded basements
of business houses, hotels and apart-
ments and marooned scores of auto-
mobiles in the downtown district.
Much property damage was done. A
bolt of lightning that struck tho pow-
er plant of the Denver Gas and Elec-
tric company left the city In dark-
ness for an hour.
Albert O. Manley, bank cashier,
was instantly killed in his home
when lightning struck a Ventilating
pipe and leaped to the man's body.
His throat was cut by the bolt, one
ot his shoes was torn off and the
imprint of his foot burned into thw
floor where he was standing.
A large and enthus'astlc audlenci
attended the band concert last night
and enjoyed the program. This was
tho first concert in three weeks
nving to tho absence from the city
if Directo- Montgomery and a num-
ber of ,v.e band members. El Reno
comes the re-umption of these
lily concerts
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
An important ruling was made by
Co\inty Judge Maurer yesterday af-
ternoon while the case of Grovel
Rhoades, charged with having pos-
session of intoxicating liquor, was
on trial. Attorney Trevathan for
Rhoades brought up the question of
the legality of search warrants Issu-
ed by tho police judge. The jury
was dismissed while the pont in-
volved was being argued by the at-
torneys, and when they were callea
back to the jury box, Judge Maurer
informed them that under the state
law tho municipal judge had no au-
thority to issue search warrants, ana
any evidence secured under such a
warrant was Illegal and could not
be used against tho defendant.
Judge Maurer explained to th*
jury that In case they went ahead
with the case and the defendant was
found guilty, if the case was appeal-
ed to the higher courts, the case
would be reversed. The judge stat-
ed that it would only bo an added
expense to the county to go ahead
with the case, the jury accepted the
ruling of Judge Maurer and was dis-
charged, and tho defendant was also
discharged.
: Tile court stated that it was his
duty to tee that Justice was done
and that he desired to act in full ac-
, ord with the law. The case of
Charles Keith was also dismissed un-
der the ruling.
Mr and Mrs. Lon Whipple, charg-
ed with having possession of intox-
icating liquor, were found guilty by
a jury. Other Jury verdicts were
Jess Verbeck, churged with gamb-
ling, guilty; Hugh Rollins, charged
with violation of the state school
law, verdict of not guilty. The case
of Murray Mudd, charged with pos-
session of intoxicating liquor, was
continued for the term. Bert C trey
charged with crimiual negligence
was found guilty.
"MOTHERS BREAD
THE WEATHER
(By United Press)
Tonight and Friday cloudy.
Eu-
45u
Sweeping made easy by the
ika Vacuum Cleai e . Phone
for demonstration.—Grffs Electric
Shop. 2Bc
"MOTHER'S BREAD."
and Germany
■ill
ILLINOIS VETERAN
IS NEARING HIS
104 TH BIRTHDAY
White Town. 111., Aug. 25. St<> .li-
en White, Mexican war veteran and
reputed to he the oldest native born
citizen of Montgomery coun.y, Ill-
soon ivill celebrati his 104th lorth-
day. White was born in 1818, the
same year Illinois was admitted to
the Union.
He is one of the few surviving
Mexican war veterans in the stato.
He participated in the battles of
Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo, sustain-
ing severe wounds in the latter bat
tie. White has been on the matri- oile luc
monlal sees twice. His second wife, checking the
si* children, 40 grandohildren and J
six great-grandchildren are living. "MOTHER S EREAT."
It all hap
Wann is in
Mexico, Cfty, All" 25. Pour Mex-
ican ex-offie.o-s have been arrested
| here charged with conspiracy to kil
i President Obregon. Five of the men
drew lots. General Perez wti select-
I ed to commit the a sasslnation. Perez
I became frightened, wrote Obregot
! informing him of the plot, and then
| fled to the United State--.
—Two
ordin ■ to an offi
1 announcement
Okla , died
vi'hout i'.:;
$1,000.. for the
suspected as
being one of the
in custody.
. lix
h
lian
Pugh, 17
ten into un
: at Ramona
'il ll :'o 'oil:.:
onsciousness.
of Fl
lyd B:
. of the
charged
Dennlsoix Texas, Aug.
mashed men hoarded the Katy Flyer Furek
at polls, .ioutii of this i Ity, bouiv ' ] vacuui
and gagged three mail clerks, took I Demonst'
the registered mail sacks, and jump alivt
od out here into a waiting automo- j ,;hop.
The postal authorities are
loss. | ,7OR SALE
j on pavemen
.aenv- Phi
"I ha
found it
(J r ff E
t; :rlce $".5
.no 944-R
Mrs. J. H. Nugent and sister Kath
ryn Re lolls of Kansas City left
Monday evening for a two month-
visit In Los Angeles with relative-
C. C. Snodgrass returned Tuesday
■ vining from a vacation spent I:
Kansas and Iowa and various otliei
'oints.
A wedding of interest o many
t iends here was that of Miss Hattie
Shaw and Mr. Wilbur Hussy of Den
nlfion, Iowa, which was solemnizes
ast evening at 7 o'clock at the hom
,f the bride's sister, Mrs. Jno. R
'-owe, Rev. Holnios Nichols offlciat
ing. The only attendants were Mis
Marie Jelde and the groom's bro'he
Mr. Willis Hussy of Dennison. Iowa
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. ''erri
Noryplle sang "I Love You T.uly
and during the ceremony sofi. strain
of Mendelsohns wedding marci.
■vere played by M'ss Ru.b MitcUM
(f Okla. City. The brld° vis attired
in a chic brown traveling suit w. n
accessories to match ant. carried a
beautiful bouquet ot white rose buds.
K hoamiful reception was given to
the 35 guests which were relatives
immediate friends and members of
the Idleour club. White roses, as-
tors and golden glow adorned the
home. Her many beautiful preseutr
hous were displayed on the tables Af er
part pa; the reception they left 'or th.ilr
2>Vp bridsl trip to Kansas City, Sto:tn
1
The
tin
county commiss'oners have
the work of repairing am
rading the highways nor h of tho
ity and west or the oad to Fort
eno I'a t of the highway north of
■ e city was damaged this summer
y the high water, and this road U
bein" rai ed about 18 Inches and
11 he surfaced w' H gravel from
r. - • , i '11 ' Excellet' work (a
h>r on ' • !<'«'■
"MOTHERS BREAD."
The
That Metro's pre entatlon of "The
r'our Horsemen of the Apocalypse,"
he Rex Ingram production adap'ed
tor the scieen by June Mathis, rival
he greatest theatrical off. tngs ot |
lie legitimate stage, was the optn .
on of John Calvin. Mayor of Clncllt
lati, after twice viewing the picture :
n New York. This screen master
,iece first shown Monday at the
T)erry Theatre.
"it is the greatest picture I have
iver seen," declared Mr. Calvin. J
'Its dramatic power is something
vonderful and it affected me Just as
much as though I were witnessing a.
poken performance. It stirs tip. :
motions and I am not ashamed to
ay that rar.s of that picture brought
lump to my throat and tears ti.
my eyes.
•Picture, like The Four Horsemen
re the g eatc t kind of advertise-
ment to show i hat tho movies are
capab'e of just at wonderful dra-
matic efforts as the speaking stage
p shows what tremendous things
the big companies of the motion pie
turn industry are doing to advance
the standard of pictures."
Eur.
25c
"MOTHERS BREA1 ' , > \ sm v
i The fire de: artment v. a l'ed to
i the^home of Ju • an
| roon at 2:30 to x1 , i
fire. wit>. d.vor
"MOTHER S BREAD,"
SUN HATCHES
EGGS DESERTED
EV OLD BIDDY
Paris, Texas, Aug 25. -Dr. R. D.
Harral of Harmon Is the authority
for the statement that, the -.un hatch
ed some chickens at his home sever
al days ago. The mother hen had
been driven off the ne^t by mites,
nd tho eggs wee left undisturbed.
They were where the sun co lid
triko them and in three days' time
fer the hen had qui th< e t e h
: 1 s . he ' ' to u do
; , r. • e il s'.iulJ
have l erformed.
Mr: .1 S W Hiatus, h r two daugl}
ers, Grace and Nina, son Frank
Williams and wife, who have besi.
u. is at the home of Court Bai 'ft
i > A Km for the T °
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921, newspaper, August 25, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91357/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.