The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 159, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
~ NUMBER 15#
VmAJMI El. RKN'O. OkUAHuMA, gMDAY, 31. l'-'-'l
Harding May Exercise War
Power to Prevent Railroad Strike
L... . - "*** ~ ^ (By Iinltod Fr^fls)
• V ~ I -- .--- ] Wellington, °rt- 21—Hose,rt to
.«&*■ ^aiiia cnMrnKir dacp 1 III he w"Sr powers of the government
#S •' 3*
fi i ii lias
Paris,
1 icemen
bassy and
dor Ilerric)
threatened
a (lemon '"
States In f
Nicola S'V!
ti, the twj
murder !n
lice annc.il
that Anic
RICAN EMBASSIES
SICK DULANEY
(T!y United Press)
0 1 21. One thousand
;] j.uu"! the American
dance of Amba-s;
ight io prevent
i ci communists an
against the Uni:
of the release
1 Bartlomeo Van/.
miiMist.a onvlcted i
-aeuusetis. The p
wore responsible f
the attom"'e;l assa
ssinat
on.
a
(TV Unitei
Pre
Brussels, O 21
—The
police to
day again d sperr
d a
communis
gathering in frost*
of th
•
em'bafsy i'e:'", and
made
rests fifter tb- dem
onstra
tion had \y
come noisy.
OKLA CITY
MAP
KETS
Cattle receipts 1'
00; m
nrket 15c tc
>5c lower; s ■
-1 * 1
50, Butch' •
cattle lower; c ■
and
, lifer • $4.00
Canner and •
rs $1.
jO to $3.25
Calf receipts 50;
mart
et steady tr
58.60. S:a-i
• • idy.
>; bulk $7. ■" j
Tlog rc aip' ■'
ed 15c to " . toi
$7.6!
a $7.60; st
.50.
W. A. P::'mer o
"•'Han, Texi'
secret ary-niani eer
of
«•: Den vi *
Colorado 8T~ 1 Oall
i ■ -r
aa the D. C 0. hi
ai 1 T. A
Moad, pre-'dent
f th
e ov horn
state division, we
• e in
tlio fitv yc-
terday and <■ nf a r 1 w
it ti Sec^e,ar^
Wattson and oth
\r me
of th*.
Chamber of Com:
r,r ] "he hie1.
way committee '
f/ons club li
regard to the ce
ling n
i ing of thf
I). C. D. high .ay
1 i t on No
2S The gontletre
dffs
re a large nT
tendance at the
nr from this
city, and s'alM
that
the D. C. D
associa on 'on-'
1 the exte'i
^Icn of Hie h 'iv
ay f
>m El Reno to
Memphis.
Very few pc-
ever stopped
to conalde
cost of wa •
On the approar h
mistice day, iT
might be w< '1 '
i this proposi
tion aquprelj
• '•e. and re
view the c I cf
>o4li :n life an
propertv. The
ng figures wi!
give the reader
for thought.
The cost cf ti
it. war: Direc
cost, not CQun:
r - t, $186,000
000,000; all <
.•ct and ind
rect. Including
shipping, da'
ag'il tu "
of productioi
etc.! $355,201.71!)
of all wa.
1703-1910 *<!".'10
)0; oost of t)
world war 10!-i
$186,000,000,00
Los ; of 1
in battles V
658,000, inci
itli rate 30.47
000, decrease I
rale 40,500,00
total 89,li- '
With the: ■
ng figures
mind, is it not
ty of every ci
zen to rai
m* voice in fav
of dlrarmame
ould we not
all in our p >>■
r to c
anvey t6 thd d
armament con
e t which cc
vi i:i ■' V
Nov. 11, the
terminatii n f
people to h
This afternoon at 3 o'clock E
Reno citizens gathered at the Firs
M. R. church to pay their tribute a
friends and as patriotic Americans t(
he memory of Dick Dulaney, whe
gave his life in the defense of hi-
ountry.
The sacr'tice of Dick Dulanoy wa
heroic one in the^ highest sensi
'it only did he tnalie his saciiftc.3 ot
le aitar of Ills country in defens
f its principles, hut he went ever
ier and offered his services an
life if called upon, in succorin
wounded and dying companions
;e broken and mangled bodie
strewn about the battlefield, au
n dire need of assistance.
It was on Xov. *0, 1918, just -
ours before the order to cease fi
up wcijt down the lines on Arm -
ice day The battle raged furlousl
bout Bant''eville, the rain of si
■ml shell wis almost unendura!
d to r7. 1 ■ one's self meanf
SOMEONE PAGE
GEO. GRAHAM VEST
Nash la dead.
That simple statement may not ■
mean very much to the public at
arge, but to Judge F. E. Gillette, It
means that his faithful canine coin
■janion for 13 years. Is dead.
Only the man who has owned
log can appreciate the feelings ot
tudge Gillette, when be learned that
lis handsome Collie bad been killed
Monday afternoon near the corner
f Wade and Hock Island by a car«
ess auto driver.
Every El Renolte is familiar with
>jash, because Judge Gillette an 1
Vash were hoon companions and
vere to be seen daily ou the stree.
if El Reno. The only oousoiation
hat Judge Gillette can have Is tha
had it been a child instead of Nash
he motorist would have undoubted!'
•un over tho child just as rqadily a
le did the Collie—the killing of N* U
irobalily saved a child's life.
The inference Is probably f
irnwn, hut the man who wanton l;
{ills an inoffensive dog would Ju
is wantonly kill a human belpg
"IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN THERE?
"1 m ike a motion," said C. I- Engle, that the
names of those who have signed notes in the sum of
$ i oo.oo, or given this amount in cash, to make the
Canadian County Fair building possible, be conspi-
ciousty and permanently placed in some suitable loca-
tion in the tair building.
I second the motion!"—Chorus.
You are as able to sign a note as 90 per cent of
those "vho have already signed.
| tho^ who' have already -signed. ||
DISCOVERS ORIGIN OF CANCER
Now York, Oct. 21.—-Dr. Fran
orty
boiid;
of 1
; 4 t y
WIRE BRIEFS ♦
ntist ccr ti death Dick Dulani '
vas in the medical detachment of the j ,r,y United l*9"
UKh division: he w.- Okla. City. Oct. 21,-The corp.,re
-olng Ma .■ most to relieve the auf tlon commission today •rttajjjdtta
■erin^.f his comrades, then came ti;C I it will have saved the state *3,10),
vord that there were not suffice .•
tro'clier hearers to bring in tli
vounded.
Dick Dulaney volunteered to as
ist in that dangerous work, and it
.•as while engaged in bringing in his
cninde 1 comrades that Dick Dulaney
ras Colled to a higher field cf labor
•oday he is mourned as a son. i
brothe:-, and a friend, but withal h
s hailed as a hero and hailed a
uch by the nation in whose servici
e gave his all.
000 in freight and .passenger rate
by Nov. 1. when the increased rate<
which wi ro reduced last May will
again go into effect.
are ■ musing from the
National hank of Cle
hurne, wb,- P-si'dent. 8. E No vood
;s rc^orUMi to have disappeared. Th
Ci'y of Clehuii e and A. J. V.r-ght.
local business man. are the heaviest
losers
i
(By t'nitol Press)
Washington, Oct. 21 -Senator Cur
•is of Kansas was made chairm n e .
•lie 'trnfe rule> cwumitt" e and Sea- ,
ator Wadawprth of New York wic
made a member of the f" e:gn re i
tjons committee to fill 'he r ICI
made vacant by the death of Senator
KuoX.
<B> United Press>
New York, Oct. 21.—Admiral Beat I
ty, commander of the British w«r
feet, landed hero today enroute to
Kansas c:ty where he will attend the
[ 'nnual convention ot the American
I Legion.
Clo.i-
ono
aed.
ck Dulaney was born in Coffman
July 12, 1891, and
She was 78 years
ire
ing.
IV.y United Tr*«**
Cody. Wyo., Oct 21.—Mrs. William
,n I Cody, widow of Buffola Bill, died at
was 2 home near here last night follow
years of age at the time of his death, j ing a iOI,g illness
He camt to El Reno In 1908, and was ; of agp
n tile employ of the Rock Island i'i j
tlv city until Sept. 19, 191V, when he j
re.-l the call of his country.
went to Camp Tra. 's, Te*a>=..
■ lie received his military train-
He went to France as a mem
■ f the medical unit of the 357ti.
if mtry, 90th division. He was kil -
(1 in action near Bantheville, France j
,n Nov. 10. 1918, and temporary j
mrial took place in the Argonnc I
■'•■ii ry. The remain- reached El 1
y terday and tin funeral wa? |
■ M this afternoon from the First
\r. v.. church where services were
, , t i by Rev. ti. i: Snodg'ass
■ Sto- Of St. John's M K. church.
nick Dulaney is survived by his
father, T. H. Dulaney, and sisters.
Irene. I-innle and H /el ot this city
■ ii brother Jack and Ollle Du-
':'ney, and u - -ter, Mrs. Emra
Br wn who reside in California.
Interment took place In the El
o cinietcy Members of the An
'' i in I .eel a at'en 1 1 the funeral
(By United Pressl
Manila, P. L, Oct. SI— Should a|
Pacific war follow the failure of the ,
disarmament conference at Washing
ton. England and the United State-
would act as one nation, Donl Nor ti
ciiffe declared here today.
(By ITnlted Piessl
1 New York, Oct. 21.—A quarter of
a million dollars worth of whisky ar. I
drugs was seized after a d" pera' ■
battle wlvfin the White Star liner
Crctic dc kud today. Thre- arr■ ' -
wore mad -. The interior cf '' •
tlon of the ship was complete \
; wrecked during the melee.
The Carnegie t'brary w II be
ed until Monday rf'ernoon at
o'clock, when 1t w 11 be mop
This action Is taken in order in glv«
the librarian and ian :i!1 0 l1""
tunity to famllarlae themselvea with
the work of the libra y and to ge
orerything In running order.
who has been
M. E. church in
lay for his new
iith was a< com-
.i:ly. The he it
friends gi.
family to
Now York, Oct. 21.—Dr. Fran«-
Kopsch of Berlin university claim
to have discovered the definite oris
In of cancer. He informed fiiend
hero that while experimenting with
frogs, he accidently discovered tha
cancer was transmitted from thi
larva of earth carried by anglf
worms.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
The partnership of Merveldt and
Walker haB been dissolved and Mr
Merveldt will continue the business
which hereafter will be known as
tire Merveldt Motor Oo„ Mr. Walker
remaining with the firm in the ca
nactty of salesman- Merveldt Motor
21 3tc
Co.
(By United Pr«ms)
Wellington, Oct, 21.—-Resort to
be w~Sr powers of the government
as a means of keetdng the transpor-
ation eystem of the nation In opera-
tion, was considered by President
Harding and tho cabinet today, It waB
learned.
(By United Preset
Washington, Oct. 21 .-President
Harding today was confronted wit-
the task of saving America from tho
;reat railroad strike scheduled for
Oct. 30. All efforts at mediation
having failed the next step Is up to
'he president. Harding mot today
vlth tho cabinet to decide what to
lo The railroad brotherhood chiefs
arrived In Cleveland today after the
break-up of the medlatloo meeting
vlth the rail labor board in Chicago,
ind Immediately set about perfecting
plans to make the striko a success
Meanwhile Secretary Hoover is or-
ganizing fleets of motor trucks to
move food and necessities in the
ivent of a rail tieup.
Employees of the International and
Treat Northern railroad In Texas
made ready to walk out tomorrow,
heir action having been authorized
^y the brotherhoods.
Iter. A. N. Sn
. pastor of the 1'
this city left yt
pastorate. Rev.
panied by his
wishes of their
> with Rev. 8m
! their new horn
Renv
ml hi
the weather*
Fair tonight, cloudy Batnrday
Chicago, Oot. 21.—Rifle miuads to-l
day searched for an unidentified
white man, bel oved to be liquor
craze-d, who earlier in the day slaah-1
ed the throats of two women and
one man, all negroes, In the "blacn
bi^l." The man and one woman
died from their Injuries.
About 25 Ma
tended the d
commajidery w
man yosterda;.
FOR SALE v
used Max \
you want a \i
I to inv«-t r
Ung
held
of the
at Nor
a high
barga
will pi
Motor
; -ade
n. If
y you
Co.
WHOLESALE HOU8E
PURCHASES PROPERTY
The Harris Meat and Produce Co.
of Oklahoma dlty have purchased
two lots in the 100 block on West
Wade street, through the Wattson-
Hatch agency, and within a shor
imo expect to begin the erection of
•i building to be used for wholesaling
meats and produce
(Br tin'ten Pre«i
Chicago, Oct. 21. Two more pow-
erful railroad organizations repre-
senting ft comb'ned membership oi
^00,000 men, threw their lot with thb
1ve big brotherhoods late this after-
noon. when the leaders of these or-
-anizations called a strike for Oct
10. F. H Grahie, president of the
United Brotherhood of Maintainencr
Of Way laborers, announced that his
arganlzatlon would strike against the
waKe cut of last July and the abro-
cat'on of certain working agree-
ments. Timothy Healy, president oi
he stationary engineers, firemen and
boilers, slid that his organization
vould walk out in protest against the
wage cuts. Healy said formal an-
nouncem-nt. of the strike date for
his organization would be made to-
morrow.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Railroad execu-
tives and union chiefs were ordered
I to appear before the United S'ates
labor board Wednesday. Oct. 28, in
order to avo'd the railroad strike
called for Oct. 30. in an order lssu
ed by the board today the hoard an-
nounced that it had taken this step
under the transportation act, on he
grounds that the strike threatened
to tie UP commerce.
The t>oard stated that tho s n *
orders issued by the brotherhood
chiefs were in violation of the agree
ment of July 1. which cut wages 12
percent. The brotherhood chiefs
| we-e told that they would have to
! explain at the bearing why they
„h01lM not he held In vlolat on of the
board's decree for calling the f r
C? Hf rnia on Trial Trip
Cb'
bi
no more wars?
the Arnr.
Reno on Nov.
within our pov
that we den: 'ii
tling any diftv
than war. iil
Union.
CARD OF THANKS
Reno Cent
Mi
few
ss Gertru ie CI a'k entertained n
friends last c enln™ w"h r ' 1
and dancing after which dellc'en
freshmenta were >n-ed. Bit-lit cou
pics enjoyed the (ourtesy.
READ THE WANT ADS
I wish to extend my heartfelt |
■lanks to tli Knights and Lad'es of
Security, the I'llcs, the Eagles and ta
our friends for the beatitlfui floral
kens and for the sympathy and
vindnes? shown at fite death of m
mother, Mrs. Divld Gulon. — Mr
^lyrtie G. Rob:.re
(Fly United Piess}
apo. Oct. 21.—Four Chica
univer ay students were killed a
one fatally injured last uitrht wh
tli automobile in which the. w
traveling was struck by a freb
:rain near Milford. 111. The >tilde
were enroute to Princ 'tun, N. J.
attend the foothill • '.ami hetw
! Princeton an i Chicago tomorrow
n'
T're^
■Runio) of pt* ■. * .
rife h'-ro t- liy Vpt-
14. .^r t*
w!ll !
If w
skirts
some (
moralit
gle
d go back to hoo
•l be a howl froi
,ut the growing in
-ace.—Wichita E
(By United
Dondon, Oct. 21.—
Tr\ph ruptu^o were
when the peace conferenc
i.'d after a brief sess!on It
nounci i that another cohfi
' (! held Monday aftnuoon.
rumored that tho diFaRvcen
he n 1' ged breaking of ti e
(ny United. PresH")
Cleburne, Texas, Oct. 21.—An in- '
" tipatlon tod; \ -.i! .^t"(i that n r(
than $500,000 in HtKUJItie* ui\d ' V
tiE:2
' ft**
Cleveland. Oct. 21.-Thc brother-
hood chiefs will attend the joint
meeting With the railroad executive
rail labor board In Chicago nex
Wednesday. This announcement
was made by Warren Stone grann
chief of the Il-othtrhood of U.como-
Kngineers. when shown the
On ted press di^pat' h. describing the
resolution of the board in ordering
the meeting.
THIS
CIRCUS WANTS
W'NTER QUARTERS
TI,, Wheeler llrothc - e'reus is In
corresponded" w -b C,a«. TomP-
kins with a view to socurW1! winter
our.r :n < • ' ■ for r ^
Th.. 'drcus ha- bean wintering at
Oxford. Pa., and have Just enteral
Ok':.! :na f" ' " " '
...ur 'I .. •'"•••
the 1,. ' ' "Ut
L their mention if they aeoMl
winter quarters here, to assemb e
[about a IB-car olrcua to start out d
ithe spring. Mr. Tompkins, who ij
"i | m
- , . ,,,'s most powerful sen woll acquainted with the propr etorfl
" 1 "ne Vnclflc fleet, leaving her an- , thB c!rcus, is making an attemp j
' ^r9h^raflf«on".ytri«l tHP «'<-« tb. ,o have Ih,m winter at the full
.Wd-n «nt. san F. ^ci.co, for a flft. I^mla
1'qclfU; coast.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 159, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921, newspaper, October 21, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91405/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.