The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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11 "A "'-MPflHMHBBI
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
VOLUME SI.
M. KI.NU. OKMU'iAiA, S.'.TUHDAV, NOV. 6. ISSl
NUMBER 172
BABIES SCORE HIGH
AT THE YUKON SHOW M
Forty babies participated in the
baby show held Friday afternoon a
Yukon and the competition for first
place was keen. The scoring began
at 10:30 in the morning and lasted
until 4:30 and was done under the
supervision of four physicians, Mis'i
V olet Crane, nurse at the El Reno
sanitarium and Miss WllBon, Beo
C-oss public health nurse.
One baby was found with a sus-
picious looking throat and was tak
en to the family physician for fur-
ther investigation and treatment
First prize went to Otis Fuller, 21
months old son of beland Fuller who
scored 99 8. Second prize went to
Dardnell Slemn, aged 17 months, who
scored 99 7. Other h'gh scores wero
made by John and Weymouth Sal-
linger. aged 2 years and 3 1-2 years
respectively. who had a score of
99 5; Vernon Thorpe, 3. scored 99 5.
as did Eva Mae Adkinson, 7 months.
The show was held in the Christian
church and the ladies of the church
served luncheon. It was a very suc-
cessful show from every standpoint
# ■ > i ^
* MORTUARY t
♦ ♦
The remains of the late J F
O'Connor will arrive In El Reno a1
6:25 this evening from Garber, Ok
and will be taken to the residence of
R. P. Jackraan, 1020 South Macomb
The funeral will be held the fore
part of the week, probaiilj Tue ...,
or Wednesday, awaiting the arr'va
of James O'Connor who is in San
Francisco. The remains will be ac
companled here by members of the
O'Connor family, and two brothers
of Mrs. O'Connor. Edward and M. P
O'Dowd of Kansas City.
After a short funeral service at the
Benson parlo~s Sunday afternoon a'
| 1 o'clock, the remains of Mrs Geo.
I White will be taken to the Racine
| school house whe-e services will be
j held, after which interment w'll takt
! place in the Mathewson cemetery.
LOCAL
FALLING WALLS
KILL TWO MEN
(Bv United Press-
Munday, Texas, Nov. 5.—Two men
were killed and the principal bus!
ness block of the city was destroyed
by a fire that raged here today. The
loss is estimated at *250,000. The
men were killed by falling walls.
.;y,
♦ AT THE CHURCHES ♦
*. *
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OKLAHOMA CITY MARKETS
Saturday Quotations)
Cattle receipts 75; steers J6 90;
heifers J4'50ff?J5 50. Calf receipts
25; heavy vealers $7.50@'$8.50; and
heavies *4.50@>|5. Stockers an 1
feeders $3 75(f?$4.
Hog receipts 50; market steady;
lights $7.20; stockers $6.75©$7.25
William Oliver Eades and Eugenia
Menten, both of Okla City, were
united In marriage Friday evening at
6 o'clock by Rev. Allen W. Bridges
at his residence on North Choctaw
an old time friend of the groom The
happy counle will make their home
in Okla. City.
The attention of the people along
the D. C. T). highway in Oklahoma is
hereby called to the Oklahoma stat.?
meeting at Hobart, Okla., on Nov.
22 at 10 a. m. Every town and com
munity on the highway in Oklahoma
is invited and n ged to send dele
gattfs to this convention. Many !m
portant mat'ers will come before the
convention and much Interest In
road improvement will doubtless re
suit from the convention.
Gov. Robertson has definitely
prom'sed to attend and Hon. A. N
I^ecraft w'll also be present and de
liver an address. An invitation has
been extended to Hon. John A White
hu"st. All towns are reqU'S'ed to
r?me delegates and fonvird the
rimes to A. C Taylor of Sentinel
Ok'a.
Respec*fully. J A. Moad, Ham-
mon. Okla.; A. C Tavlor. Sentinel
Okla.; W. A. Palmer, Canadian, Tex
;THE WEATHER*
* a
4,4 . ) .TI
(Bv TTftttpd Pressl
Tonight and Sunday fair.
An ou'doors spo-t program will he
g'ven tomorrow af'ernqon at Legion
• ark under the auspices of the West-
ern Fly'ng club, nn expedition of
wh'ch is he'-e enroute f-ora Winni-
peg to Mex'co City. Vnanp'ng out an
air rou'e along the Meridian high
way. Clarence King and Winston
Jeide will meet the army club in an
nu'o polo contest.
E
S. S. 9:30, Junior C. E. 2:30, I. C.
6:30, Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30. Morn
ing sermon. The Supremacy of tha
Unseen. Evening, Man's Response
to Christ' Appeal. Good music. A
cordial welcome.—Guy H. Findly
Minister.
Fi st Church of Christ, Scientists
Sunday scl.ool 9:45 a. m. Services
at 11 a. m. Subject:
Adam and Fallen Man.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
test'mon'al meeting. Reading rooms
and circuiting library at 114 1-2 E
Russell. Open daily from 2:30 to 5
P. m except Sundays and holidays
The public 's oord'ally invited to the
s> rvlces and to visit the reading
rooms.
PRE9BYTERI AN CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45. If you like aj
growing school, wo have a place for 1
you. The Power Within will be the |
these of the morn'ng seman. 10:55 I
In the evening at 7:30 there will he!
a sp'eial lecture entitled Sis Days
In Santa Fe, The public cordially
invited — G A. Swanson, Pastor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
R J Jones and wife to B. C. Blck
erstaff lots 1 and 2 blk 3 Riley ad |
El Reno, $1 250.
P. P. Sehaffer to Frank Gatz and j
Frank B'xby lota 11 and 12 blk 2 j
Un'on City. $200.
Carlos J. Avonez to J- S. Camp j
bell NW',4 lot 5 Rock Island ad. El |
Reno.
BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits
we-e Issued Friday at the city hall:
C E. Bross, residence 822 S. Miles
$3,000.
C E Bross, remodeling residence
803 South Hadden, $1,000.
Jack Chance, residence 800 South
Williams, $4,000,
^ y, 0 Katrm residence 815 South
Ellison, $4,000.
(Bv United Pressl
Washington, Nov. 5.—-The United
States will offer a lead to the rest of
the world in disa mament by present
ng a plan to limit the navy, it wa ■
learned today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT — Light housekeeping
rooms. 620 N. Choctaw. Phone
436 R. 8I>
HAVE buyers fo- paving property,
l'st' It. Sawyer, Citizens Bank Bldg
Phone 961. n5|>
Mrs. W. E. McKinney of Okeema.
who has been the guest of he ' siste-
Mrs. Arthur Lambert left $$lterdiy
for Norman to visit at the Gamnvi
Fl Ret'a house with her duii'.-Iite ,
Miss Pauline.
At the mee'lng of the boy sconts
last nieht nr-angemcn's were made
for a toy dr've nnxt Sa'u-dnv The
c-colli"s 'n'end to collect all b-oken
toys and toys thnt the'r owners have
no fnr'her u«e for. repair and pa'nt
them and have them ready to use on
the Municipal Christmas tree The
scon's nsk that anvone having tovs
fo he collected call the Democrat and
'eave their address and next Satur
day they will call for them.
A Ch-ls'mas Present—A good pert
odlcal makes one of the best Christ-
mas gifts. Your name should he
-en1 to many publishers within a
week to ire' the Chr's'mis number
A. M. Sheldon who sol'cits sub'C-ln
Hons and renewals for the Ladles
Home Jou-nal. Saturday Evening
Po t American Ma"az'ne. Woman's
Home Cnmoan'on M"n'or. E'nde
Li'ernrv Digest nnd El Reno Amerl
can and a numbo- of club offers
Phone 434. 5i>
NOT'CE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
ALLEY PAVING COMPLETED.
A'l owner* paying cash for th 1 ■ -
improvement on or before Nov 10
1 will be allowed a discount of 10 p""
cent.—City Clerk. Bp
The bank nip cv that now threat
en- Co-mnny 18 a he I'm -e of the oil
bankruptcy -Norfolk Virginian Pi-
lot.
(Bv United Pressl
Washington, Nov. 5.—The assassl
nation of Premier Hara by a dement-
ed youth in Tokio yesterday, will
I robably have no effect on the Jap
anese policies at the arms confer-
ence, Prince Tokogawa, one of the
princ'pal Japanese delegates, said
loday.
Tokmgawa stated that Japan's pro
gram in the conference had been
ag-eed upon with the other govern
ment leaders who had been closely
associated with Hara and there was
every reason to believe that the pre
mie-'s successor would follow the«e
policies. Precautions for the safe
runrding of the lives of all dlsting
ulshed foreigners who will he here
dur'ng the confe ence, were being ]
made today. D'plomatic reoorts here ]
indicate that Fdreign Minister Ucht-j
da Is acting as prem'e- of Janan. j
DERRY THEATRE SERVICE
Morning sermon w'll be Ijove or :
Law—Which? Even'ng service will,
he at the church at 7:30 The pastoi j
will speak at the Banner Baptist [
■hapel at 3 p. m. S. S and B Y. P. j
U. will meet at usual hou-s. Public
's cord'ally Invited.—Holmes Nich
ols, Pastor.
(Copyright United Press!
Tokio, Japan. Nov. 5 - "I did this
for the welfare of Japan." was the
declaration today of Nakaok, Jana
nese, a-Tos'od as the assassin of
Premier Hara. "I killed Hara he
cause of the criticism of him which
I rood in the newspapers," he told
the United Press co-respondent in
ju'l here. The assassin ma!nta'n"d
a "hold proud demeanor He doelat
ed he had no reg-ct wha'ever and re
"arded himself as a martyr and bene
fac'or of the Japanese.
Nakaok Is the typo of poor s'ulen;
of en seen in Japan The public Is
not Inclined to blame the assassin
as mneh as It did the b'tter political
c-itlclsm which influenced h'm.
The fun ra! of Prem'er Harn wT
he he'd Nov 11. at Morloka. his
b'r'hp'ace. Although Coun'y Ochlda
has been named' temnora-y prem'er
it Is believed that n permanent pre
"i'or w'll soon be named
lleved that Marquis Saionji. fiT-me"
prem'or. was the most prohah
choice as Hara's successor.
SOCIETY
Mrs. W. W. Cuthberson left this
morning for Wichita Falls. Tex., to
accompany her daughter Mrs. John
Doak and daughter Mary Agnes back
o El Reno for a short visit.
The month of November has bee \
designated as perf 'et package month ,
by the American Ra'lway association !
which represents practically all the j
rail and steamship lines o-eratln:|
In the United S'ates and Canada ]
and the American Exp-ess associa ;
tlon. The object of perfect package
month is a nation wide effort to j
stimulate greater and more unlver j
sal In'erest In the proper pac'n" of
shipments by freight and ex-r<>
Coming just previous to the Chris'
mas rush, the time is anpron
r'ale to imp-ess upon the sh'pnlng
public the Importance of pronerly
packing a'l shipments for (ran ipor
tation. Railways and express l'nc
have great difficulty in handling
shipments that are Improperly pack
ed and the result is loss to the ra l
way and to the shipping public Givt
special attention to the packing of
your shipm"nt8 during the month 0'
November snd then cont'nue the
practice. You will then be enabl I
to leeu.'e better service in yout-
h-eight and 'ress shipments
However, it 1 doub'ful 'f any de'1-
era'e will suggest that China swap
Pckln for a look In. Baltimore Run
On'y 25 percent of R R. men w'il
"tr ke Fine! Naw if we can only
get It down to less than half of one
percent the linn will be over
Philadelphia Record.
•DISTRICT COURT*
St *
. .... . : '. . V f. i t .. « . •
The following cases have been (11
' I In d'strict court: Citlz"' Sta'o
bank of Hinton vs. L E Tlrunpson
to recover money. Shaft r O I on'
Refining Co. vs. Otto Sallinger, su ]
on agreement and note.
4t A- • tt (.illll.
'COUNTY COURT'
4>
S4444 IMMMlHttl: • 11 1 "
Emma Illehard on, colo eri
■ i-i'gred in county court Friday 0 I
he charge of having choc beer
he - possess'on She plead not gull' .
and l«)nd was fixed at $750.
Court Clerk Frank Taylor has Is \
sued the following ma rliur 1 "a 1
Claude V Cox and Mrs. Lockie L |
Cox of Okla City: Then T. King o
Odin. Ill- and Cuba .Ion- of Hu-
ron; William Oliver Kidei and En
renla Marie Menten of Olvl.i City
Invitations have been Issued by
Mrs. J, W. S. Opdyke. Mrs. James
G. Tompkins, Mrs. Mary Anstlna.
Mrs. Gilbert Tompkins and Mrs. Lu
cien Schooling for o musicals to be
g ven Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the I^ero
theatre.
Mrs Ernest Ewlng. Mrs. Harry
Hammack and Mrs. Frank Hensley
were delightful hostesses at a one
o'clock luncheon yesterday The
rooms were beautiful In their deco
rations of yellow and white chrysan
themums and autumn foliage. A de j
Melons five course luncheon was
er.ed to the 50 invited guests. As |
sisting the hostesses we-e Mrs. W
C Smith, Mrs. Lee Rohda, Mrs. F
L. Rhodes and Mrs Frances Nugent
Among those attending the Kan
as Oklahoma game at Norman to-
'lay are Pr and Mrs. A. J, West.
Jack Mathews, Marcus Morris, Karl
Humphrey and Miss Helen Allen ana
j Mrs. Paul Meaders of Duncan.
• • • •
M-s. J. P. Neal and Mrs. Paul
Liebman w 11 Issue Invitations soon
for two luncheon bridges to bo given
j Nov. 16 and 18.
Mrs. J. L. Wilson who has beeu
visiting her b-other William Gross
and El Reio friends for several days
re'urned today to her home In Fort
i Worth.
Helen Make who has boon the
furst of he- parents, Mr and Mrs
11 H'ak.v w'll leave this evening for
hi r home In Los Angeles. She will
visit enroute at Tuscon, Ari*.
The attract've home of Mrs. F T
Beeke t was beautiful In decorations
•if vrllow and white chrysanth-
mums. ferns and au'umn follag-
when Mrs A. B Warner. Mrs B. D
1'u-l e M-s. B W Rector and Mr«
I<eik'tt en'er'olned with a musical"
veste day nfternoon. Mrs Stuannc
Mil era'« Roblchenux of Okla Cltv
as so'olst. Miss E. Marie Anderso-
of Ol 'a City as reader, and Mrs
Vred G'i]e"e ns nccompanlst. rende-
ed a verv delightful p-ogram Ass's
!p" the hostesses were Mrs. Franc'
, v,, ti' \l s T T. R'lcv. Mrs. C F
r>rid haw snd Mrs J P. Neal. *
r'n'ntv renast was served, Mlsse
Frances Beekett, Elizabeth Buffr"
Harr'n* Itee'or nnd Evelyn Ru ke ir
sisting. One hundred and fifty In
dies were guests for the party.
Miss Svhi; Sanderson and M1s°
Tiled 11 Ilnff a-e spending the week
end I11 Okla. City.
la the last confe-ence game of the
soason at home, the El Reno higa
school team defeated the McAlester
high school team at Legion park
Friday af eraoon by the scoro of la
to 7. Although the day was a trif.-i
warm for snappy football, yet botn
teams played a fast game. McAles-
ter made their only score In the first
quarter and kicked goal, El Reno
followed with a touchdown shortly
af« -ward but failed to kick goal.
Both teams tightened up and no
more scoring was done unt'l the
fourth quarter when El Reno got
ove*- for two touchdowns, but failed
to kick goal either t'me. making the
final score 18 to 7.
♦WIRE BRIEFS *
• •
(By United Press)
Wellington, Nov. 5 The first of
a series of amendments to the pend-
'ng tax hill, offered by LaFollette to
turn the sea-ch light of publicity
upon the Income tax records of the
wealthy, was adopted today.
(Bv United Press)
Port Jefferson, N. Y„ Nov. 5.—
Pressing a key In the White House,
President Harding this af'e noon
started the machinery which put
Into operation the largest and most
powe-ful wireless station in the
world, located hero. It practically
has a world wide range.
(Bv Dn'ted Pres<0
Tokio, Nov, 5.—Japan's foreign
and national pollcle'8 cannot be chang
ed. Count Uchlda declared In the
ft st statement since he was name'
prem'er. The entire Japanese cah-
'net resigned, according to past cus-
tom.
(Bv United r>res«)
Pittsburg. Kan , Nov. 5—Striking
niine-B In southern Kansos were to
day g'ven ten days to return to wore
or be ousted from the union. In o-
ter« lssved bv the acting president
if the district, Peck,
Derry Theatre Service
SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.
Mr3. Vallic Rcb:cb"8ux will sing preaching
bv the pastor
iiSRMrWMH "
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
We now have a caretaker with a rfepntv Sheriffs'
Commision with orders to arrest any one found on ou?
land.
EL RENO ROD & GUN CLUB
About 10 members of the Cathol'e
-burch cave a surprise party fo-
| Hubert at the rectory Thurs
dnv 11 I'M Father Hubert was pre
ented with a purse ofter which
>-(tni' s and a general good time wa'
■ njov. d bv all Delicious refresh
men'' were served at the close or
•he evening.
The marriage of Miss Fave Brlgh
'slighter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloy
ilrlght, to Mr J McGlnnls, which
'00k place at the parsonage of th
Rnptlst minister of Enid, came s n
urpr' e to their many fr'ends here
Mh Brleht has lived here for th
it eight years nnd has made man
' lend She Is employed with thf
Wattson Hatch Real Estate firm
Mr MeOinnls Is employed bv
he Henry Shafer Oil company. The
vlll make their home In El Reno af
'it a 'hurt visit In Enid.
Mr Frank Proshek of 8t PsUi.
Minn . has been the guest for the
east two days of Miss Agnes Cuth
hnrson. Mr. Proshek attended the
Legion convention and came to Ei
'||eno for a few days before return |
Ing home.
READ THE WANT AUK
(B\ Betted
Ixmdon. Nov B,—The fate of th3
'rlsh peace n"go'lnt'ons res'ed to-
day on Sir James Craig. Ulster pre-
mier. The cont'nnanee of the ne-o
latlons hangs It Is be'l&ved. on U1 ?
tor's accep'ance of Lloyd Georga's
new compromise, which provides for
n united Ireland, w'th No-th and
Mouth parliaments to bo under one
up-eme body. Craig discussed the
nrorosal with the British Premier
today.
(Bv Un'ted
Los Angeles. Nov 5.—Madnlvnne
Obeneha'n is near dea'h If she Is
not brought to trial immediately or
■eloased. It Is go'ng to cost her ho'
l'fe. Chas Erbs'e'n her attorney
sa d today Her breakdown Is no'
"upe flclal, Erbsteln declared.
(Bv Un'ted Pressl
Belfast Nov. 6.—In violation 01
■ho Ir'sh truee, armed men sunpos-
dly S'nn Fe'ne-s. todav raided the
nollce barracks at Kesh and carted
away the contents of the a-senal.
(Bv Ue'tert 1
C^irbondnle. 111., Nov 5.—A mall
car on the Illinois Central was loot-
ed between Carbondale and Central-
ia todnv It is the second time in
two weeks that the enr has beei.
robbed.
A monkey and his elands are soon
parted Flo Idn Metropolis.
Dr Elisabeth Jessie Hnrvev. for-
merly of Oklahoma ("ty. Ir loes'lng
In El Reno, hav'ng secured off'ce*
on the 2nd floor of the El Reno
State bank. Dr llarvev Is a Chiro
p-actor Doctor of unusual ab'lity
and has had fine success In be" orac
tlce in Oklahoma City, and comes to
El Reno with a host of f-'ends and
satisfied patients wishing h r "if
cess. She will open her office Wed
needay. Nov. 16.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1921, newspaper, November 5, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91418/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.