The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 22, 1930 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, m
ednesda
The El Reno Daily Tribune
KEEPING ILLINOIS POLITICS
jingo. he Is quite decidedly nation*
u I i»t k*: f
The tTilcagoan, conversely. Is not
an liwutiahlo warship advocate, hut
favor* holding ths country s armor-
clads down to t hat he considers ab*
solute essentia?*. being too good s
business man to like spending money
on mere naval splurge.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
_('•ititnl Vie** Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, 0. C.
Chairman Fred A. Britton of t
Issued every svenlng except HaJ-
urdsy and Bunder morning frnni
207 A. Rock Island avenue and en-
tered as second-CJSM it) s 11 matter
under the Act of March I, l*7t>
naval affair* committee of the
house of representative*.U so logi-
cal a rcasoncr, along strictly prar-
, tical lines, that
a delight to
raKLpf;' listen to him.
1 What OUGHT
^ I to be does not
; interest him;
IW* I theory.
yMfjTj Few, If
EBP'' I congress-
^ fl ill o ver,
with ths micro-
clearness
Havoc Done By “Bij
Bertha” Commemorated
Three St
Coca Col
REPRESENTATIVE BRITTEN’S
notion of murltlme necessity doubt-
less Is larger than Representative
Huddleston’s; still. In this respect
they do not travsl In diametrically
opposltg directions. Tho Issue upon
which they are as wide apart as tbs
poles concerns tho relative value of
treaties and of the actual scrapping
of war cruft os pacifying Influences.
Treaties do not mean much to Rep-
resentative Britten.
Scrapping mm-o’-war. unaccom-
panied by a change of heart on ths
part of the scrappers, does not signi-
fy much to Representative Huddle-
ston. _
One Y*ar..............,......tS *10
HI* Months____*.........CO
Three months _________________91.36
III Mall U < aiiadlea rm<1 AUJoIn-
l«g Cvsstka
One Year ....................14 00
HI* Months............—___(X RO
Tli re#* Months .— ...«... |l.SI
My Mall Oalelde Abate i mmmlira
One Year ....................I COO
Hi* Months y.----
Three Months ................If 00
LAOS, “ftnee, Oct. 22.—(IP)
— At a spot nop far from hero
where the famous Gertugti "Big
Bertha ' first „ opooml (Ire on
I'aris at 75 miles range, a com-
inemoratlve tablet ban been plac-
ed to recall the havoc the huge
gun wrought.
The steel monster was dragged
into position early In 1918 In n
cleverly - concealed emplacement
at Crepy, a few kilometers dis-
tant fro mi Luon. On March 22,
1918, the first shell went shriek-
ing more than 20 miles up Into
the air to fall with terrorizing ef-
fect upon the French capital.
For four months
Th»* Jensen U
M,v Cola bowllu
, rebuilt* league
straight _|
glit. The Olleg
insistently to a”1
ni«mt* by * *«*v
u,m. Tho Itocl
pin tit. after dn
line lo the Ko|
„k to lake" the
lines by large sc
tor tipi Oilers, I
inii, rofllhg 174,
iot.*il of 493. 1
for Use iVMJM
died 180 Ills las
|„ total up to 431
Kaulknor led tl
laih-oadcra with i
yine of i91 and
fhkh was high
iignley was hlg
[v[hh pin smashe
tH\ game was 17
By virtue of ti
ictory over the
enseti Oilers mo
he list In Ihe ten
lilit • guinea wen
rte Hoik Islam
lengin ims year io tnaKe money.
If, therefore, behooves every resi-
dent of this section to "investi-
gate before he invests.'* To make
certain what ho Is buying and
from who he !m buying. Tho
only safe uml sure way is to buy
from men and women who huve
permanent locations and who art?
known. Tills Is a word of Warn-
ing. Klk C ity Dally News.
L of the Ninth 1111-
■h * MH district rep-
— r< s« ntaCivo's vl-
Fnd iinttvn •' "Ion.
i ,' For Instance:
Contrast tho Chicagoan's mental
processes, oil tho subject of navul
limitation, with those of Representu-
tivs George Huddleston of Birming-
ham (Ala.) i •
Bible Thought
TIIK MOL'KCK OF WISDOM If
tiny of you luck wisdom, lei hint
usk of God. that glveth to all men
liberally and upbruldeth not; and
it shall he given him. Jus. 1:3.
’PRAYER "I must have all j
things and abound, While God Is
Hof It* me." . * :
"NATIONS will fight, when they
havti occasion to fight. If they have
the Will to tight," saya the Alabama
congressman, "with whatever weap-
ons are available.
"Minus battleships, they can fight
with merchantmen while battleships
are building.
•The will for peace la tht only
safeguard against warfare.
. "Scrapping war vessels, on condi-
tion that the possible enemy does
likewise, may- be solely a mutual
economy. Or it may be a genuinely
friendly gesture. Yet, as a gesture,
it is no more convincing than a
treaty."
Modern Etiquette
< By ROBERTA LEI
intermittent-
ly, the bb-foot giant vomited to
death and destruction. Only the
lip of its muzzle protruded above
the sheltering trees. Ho the gun
was. difficult lo locate.
—, | — 4
The position wms eventually
found, not by direct observation
but by, "arm-chair tacticians,"
who worked out the locution by
calculations based on the lime
apparently spent by the shells in
flight, combined with certain
astronomical deductions. Sub-
jected to a fierce counter-fire,
the gun was moved to he locate*? |
at Holssons, from which posittoi.
It wps moved uml destroyed wheu
the Germany armies collapsed !q
1918.
The Germans were to deliver
the documents relating to the
gun under Ihe terms of the Ver-
sailles Treaty, bait the demand
never was compiled with. Those
in the secret pledged themselves
to death rather than divulge their
knowledge. All research a /id
for the comparison because he seems
to me to be the foremost exponent of
what might be described as the
spiritual school of thought on Capitol
Hill, whert-as Congressman Britten
pre-eminently is of the material
school. • A C
§m
CREAKING of financial prob-
lems, figure (his one out, A
Hloux City mau_make* $lu per
Week and owes $2o a week in
alimony to eieli of-two former
wlveS.' - - .
A. lie offers Ills right arm to
ihe ludy. and the man follows
them i s they proceed down 1bo*
aisle.
Q. Where doys tlie debutante
;djl at ihe dinner or supper table?
. A. At bar father** left.
Q. Is it permissible for ojie In
mourning to wear any kind of
ornament? * 1
A. A lit(It* dull jet fs nil that
Is permissible.
CURIOUSLY enough. Representa-
tives Britten and Huddleston are In
A certain sort of agreement on the
navul question—though I doubt
whether they know It
Tliat is to say, though he obviously
abhors the very Idea of war, ihe
southern lawmaker is not a blind
naval reductionist. For one thing,
as he lias told me, he is no believer
In the theory that a luck of military
equipment is any guaranty against
warfare. He la not an internation-
alist. either; while far from being a
Pb ItK.NO’H Indian*wll stage a
A-* big wolf hunt at Shawm***
Friday night. In the old days
tho Indians got th»* wolves, so
keep an eye on our Indians Fri-
day night. ~
"A TREATY," says Representative
Britten, "is all right when It Is made
=r=with the whole horizon peaceful.
Its signatories are perfectly sincere—
when they sign It. • ,
"But it can't aurvivo a clash of
vital interests.
"Then nothing can avert a resort
to forco If the moans exist lo employ
it. 4'eop!e do not fight with weapon*
they don't possess. Possessing them
they always will use them In a giro
enough emergency."
TIIK assistant secretary of ug-
^ rh ultun* fears that "* Demo-
cratic victory might cause a
panic, ' but no doubt what he
means is another panic.
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I make n birthday
centerpiece decoration? _
A. Melted paraffin poured-In(q
a shallow gfass dish makes a
pretty receptacle for holding
birthday candles Is a centerpiece.
When the paraffin burdens th»?
ceqterpiece tan he made even
more beautiful by putting water
in the dish and filling It with
fresh flowers and greens. •
Q. How can I remove Indelible
pencil stains?
A. These murks can be removed
by greasing the spots with lard,
rubbing well.. Then wash with
soap and warm water. ' —*
. Q. What is a good substitute
for whipped cream?
A. Add a sliced banana to the
white of an egg and beat until
stiff. A few drops of vanilla
improves the flavor.
pHINA Is taking up football in
^ a big way. a news story
says, but when the Chinese fan
can walk across the street ami
*«**• a fair to middling war a lot
of people wonder, why be should
bother to buy a ticket to a foot-
ball game. ,
IN IS EXPERT
MAKING PENNIES COUNT
v;-\D tihh rim
liobin Smith, a
)ut extremely w*t
a id to make one l
iKirlp. lie acccpl
Utcndolen
Ii detpcratcly fit
prftCnt. At the I
serf# Lady Owe*
PlNifon, her brotl
wealthy butinett
Vpie, with whom
Hi ii in love, I
mult Lord Hfi*ah
uthy, who hat ar
klit' re* Jf ililt be i
ftpritnanded by U
vit den, u hrn the
r<!« with Flint bc<
|iom to (• icendolet
rIm/7 Isidy Durot
Ibibin to read ton
kcr fturttt. He U
Z ) obtain the poet
k.VOlV (JO ON H i
la and son, Lee visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Finding, Sun-
day. ... ? . J.. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. T.~Little and
graud-daughter, Iona Rack were
visitors at the A. T. Little home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Shedeck
and .family vtiited with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Shedeck Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smrcka
and daughter, Alma spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mat Sinrcka.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shedeck
and family were visitors at the
home of Mr. *nd Mrs. Mat
Smrcka, Saturday evening.
Don t forget the program and
pie supper, Tuesday evening,
October 28. v -
several young men went to Cift.
fornia. ,
Mr^ and Mrs. Griffin eair
taiued some relatives last Sundij
Mr*. Joy Van Busklrk wm(
Sunday dinner guest at the Bru-
in an home.
Carl Huepel and wife called or
Mrs. „ Ed Nuunachwander U*
Wednesday,’ -
Everett and Loretta Rule
spent Tuesday evening of la*
week at the Brlsraan bom
listening to the radio.
Mrs. Marie Car8on was an ill-
day guest of Mr*. Charley Weld*
man one day last week. -
R. L. HHanan and family. Mn
Joy Van Husk Irk and sons motor*
ed to K1 Reno Sunday ev*ni*|. i
WEST POINT
I think women are mote inter-
ested In making the pennies count
today than they have been for
year*.__ «■
. To me. It has always been an
Inspiration to see how the women
of till* country bucked up their
men folk when business conditions
slowed down.
They buy more wisely.' They
watch budgets closer. They take
fewer chances on unknown articles
and purchase only the known, de-
pendable 'types of merchandise.
I often think that women do
more to speed a return to good
times than even the big business
men. Because good times really
depend n lot on putting the fam-
ily budget on a sound basis. That
Is the woman's job In this coun-
try.
And It's so funny to me that
some business men don’t realize
it. Just as soon as purchase* glow
down a little—a few of them rush
out a lot of cheap merchandise to
offer women.
Some of these product* may be
good. But many of them—and
I've examined a lot—are just
cheap imitations of'Worthy pro-
who think
know give IftO per cent value for
every penny. 1
And that's what really makes
the pennies count.
The Pie and Box Supper at
West Point will he held Tuesday
evening, October' 28- instead of
the date formerly announced.
The pupils are preparing a
two-act play and special number*
to be^glven In between the acts.
We are expecting a large
crowd. Everyone come and have
a good time with us. Indies
please bring pies or boxes.
The proceeds will be used to
buy new books for our library*
Pupils receiving 100 per cent
over all week’s spelling words
Friday were: Lillian Shedeck,
Cecil Casual, Calvin Florence,
Eloise Little, Lloyd Florence,
and Violet Cassel. «
- We received our traveling
library Monday. Everyone Is en-
joying the new -books.
A sample of our cistern water
has been sent to the State Health
Department to be analyzed.
Will Shedeck brought over a
nice new coal bucket, Tuesday.'
The seventh grade received
their English Work Books, Mon-
day. Every pupil now has a work
boojk.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cassel were
guest* Sunday at the- home of
Mr. and Mr*. John Watt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton. Florence
and family spent Sunday with
Mr*. Condray.
Mr*, and Mr*. Frank Hubbard
and daughters, Geneva and Ju&ril-
D EDUCTION in wages and
salaries of thousands has
been effected in the country dur-
ing the past few months by smull
firms as well as .large. With
commodity prices lower (ban for
many years wage reductions may
come in some Industries. The
man who receives the same wage
as n year ago can- buy about 20
per cent more.
LOCAL BRIEFS
LIBRARY NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. George Robrbaeh,
112 South Evans avenue, departed
today for a brief visit with rela-
tive* in Tulsa,
Following Is another of a series
of reviews of important non-fic-
tion books from a list recently
shelved at the Carnegie Hhrary.
, "The Book t>f Courage" by Her-
mann Hagpdorn—Heroes, thirty of
them uml each with that quality
which • everyone admires. Once
again lives the world’* greatest
hemes—men and women who in
various age* of history overcame
fearful odds. Their live* are in-
spiring exuinples of high courage
and tile author has told tales with
a fine narrative power. From
Socrates Hannibal and Savonurola
to such modern heroes as Law-
rence of Arabia ami the unmatch-
able Lindbergh they pass In fas-
cinating array. The Illustrations
are by Frank Godwin.
Hollis Gilmore,, of Binger, was
a guest today of his daughter,
Mrs. Richard Walker and Mr.
Walker, 711 South Macomb nVe-
nue. _ 7 —
PKW reductions to our knowl-
• edge .have been made in El
Reno. »The. average employe
should appreciate this fact and
try to help his employer in every
way. While few realize it, their
progress and future depends
wholly upon the energy and serv-
ice given their empoyer. In
these times employees should
strive^ harder than ever before
to "detiter the goods" and thus
Insure their continued prosperity.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Walter
H. Martin, Mrs. Marlon Higby
uml Miss IiOin i Fllppen accom-
panied by Mrs. A.. A. Pitney, of
Yukon, were gueats today of Mrs.
Carter Terhune in Oklahoma CUy.
Reminiscing
* • m ■
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
CORNER DOOR
LOCAL BRIEFS
CIIAI1
Vvrm:ri ltoUn si
W met bt Lodj
'tiled with the kin
*itrd* her, and ha
A carrying out m
til It was not * hj
Alters had behuvd
note than likely 11
tn had suffered as
She bad always U
uui tf reading I
l>ltasc her — beside*
to hliuMdf tout he
»**-tus aloud. Uu
uas quite dtffcrti
j.A-d to tending Id
|ivas conscious of h
;r!e uround. It ml
A himself, and hti
uuud u( detlnnca p<
mr. He would rc
read them well, ai
a
In tea und the dov
.ill Mouday. and h
lie d Ilka to sac ail
Presently he ca,
.las broad corridor,
itunglng lamps of
-Ludy Dorothy (
laser rating Hit oil
irklty—heit it cc
ingle* with s nart
mug the full lengl
A the Lou no. This
ills, first thought
'tips and ask fof
tccond thought b<
*ould mean a lofl
>n the right MO&
|| I* t h
1'“'
P»ase any courW
Mr. Ed Nuenschwander and
wife were Sunday dinner gue*ts
of Kate and Adolph Werner.
Max *nd Melvin Van Dunkirk
were week-end guests ’ of their,
grandparent*. Mr< and Mrs.
Brisman.
m , !•*
Charley Wlldman and wife
visited with Walter Househoulder
and wife Friday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Fox and bods.R. L.
Brisman and wife and son, Le
Roy attended the Democrat FLally
at Mt. View last Friday evening.
. Mrs. Ed Nuenschwander called
on Kale Werner one day last
week.-
Bob Miller and family - and
Paul Moon, 211 Bouth
avenue, spent the day In
m& City.
Tom Hanson and Bruce Kapri,
students of the Oklahoma univer-
sity In Norman, were overnight
guests Mouday of the former's
parent*, Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Han-
son, 911 South Hock Island ave-
Mis* Vera Whiteman, of
homa City, transacted bt
here today. .
October 22, 11)15
- Through the courtesy of Harry
Seibert Smith of the'Shadow of
the Cross show now here with the
carnival company, The Daily
Democrat Is able to^take every
newsboy In the city to that in-
teresting and instructive exhibit
tonight.
\ WORD OF WARNING.
THE drive for Ihe "cotton
* money of western Oklahoma
Is on.
. Every train brings an addition-
al supply of circular* and catalog*
as well as much information on
gyp schemes and firms of doubt-
ful standing. Every train brings
an additional solicitor or peddler.
All are Intent on getting their
share of the "cotton money."
7 These outsiders, and particular-
ly these "bird* of flight" know
from past years that this i* the
time when cotton is picked and
when cotton money is available.
They also know that cotton is
down and that money is scarce
ibis year. However, they are not
discouraged by. this, situation
They are fighting that much
harder for business. They realize
that condition* . are not what
they should be, but they also
realise that there is one way to
get business and that Is to go
after ft. .
Most people will not be fooled
by these salesmen and these mull
order prosit Ions. In tip* first
place they understand Jhat the
peddler actually Is a "bird of
flight." He Is here today and
gone tomorrow. He sells today
and./tomorrow hi* address is un-
known, If an adjustment is
necessary, he cannot he found.
If an article proves unsatisfac-
tory, or if it has been misrep-
resented by the seller It merely
1* the hard luck of the buyer.
Truly the’phrasd "let the buyer
beware" holds good with peddlers
and house-to-house salesmen.
All peddler*, are not crooks
Bome^of their selling . scheme*
undoubtedly are all right. Nei-
ther are all mail order proposi-
tion* "gyp" affairs, there are
honest men and honest women in
all lines of business. However,
It.is hard to separate the sheep
from the goats. One piece of
printed matter in the malls has
the same prestige and weight as
another. * A peddler at our front
door today looks pretty much like
the one who was there yester-
day. . It is all but impossible to
tylUthe crook from the honest
man, whether he be peddling his
ware's house-to-bouse or through
the mails.
Residents of Elk City’ and
Beckham county do have this
protection. They know the mer-
chants who are doing business
here. They have known these
duct* made 7 by men
women will try anything in times Farmerville, \m., where he was
like thi*; . - called Saturday by the death of
I’ve seen these floods of iinlta- his mother. Mrs. William. Booth.
Hobs come and go before. Usually -
they don’t last fbecause they Mrs. J. H. Underwood, of Dun-
don’t give value. ^ can. Is visiting In the home of
And most women are too smart her daughter, Mrs. Martin Keller
to be fooled. • They buy standard, | and Mr. Keller, 240 North Donald
advertised. product* that tljey street.
O .E. Hopkins and R. F, Kra
iner, of Oklahoma City, were B
Reno visitor* Tuesday. jUj
Ml* Charllne Riley and L. G.
Riley departed thi* morning for
their home in Eagleville, Mo., aft-
er spending several day* - with
their brothers, Garland C. Riley
and Mrs. Riley, 316 We^ Wade
street, and George Riley and Mrs.
Riley, 515 West Elm street.
. Mr. and Mrs. William McCart-
ney and Dr.. A. J. West ipe«'
Sunday In Tulsa. They were w*
corn pa n led homo by Mrs. West,
wlui speut a week with friends 1*
that city.-
By LES FORGRAVi
Fifteen golf enthusiasts of the
El Ren6 Country CROr returned
home last night from Shawnee,
where they defeated the Shuwnee
golfers yesterday afternoon to the
tune of 28 to 11.
BIG SISTER
All Set!
Chief of Police McCartney re-
ceived word this morning that
Chief of Police George Brown, of
Kingfisher, was killed last night
In tho Rock Island yards In that
place. • -•
TVtCRE'i MlKLOK UJA\TI*V
o6, tue'vec&oT TVtc. 6u)e.e-
you come JU5‘ in Time!
HE'
COMlKi'! OOCON
QUICK AK)' NJOT
-SOON)?
MOOD
QUIET JOOU).'
uo dPire of
MR. 0DHIMIP5
fOOT HEl_P(K)
MIX ANy* cm
Rev. p. p. Schafer, pastor of
the Catholic Chureh at Union
flty; was an El Reno .visitor t£
day. v
VOOiAui
VOTE OX l.lltR.lltY HCII.DIXG
REACH WEI,I., Okla., Oet. 22-
(IP) An election, to decide
whether Blackwell shall have n
new library building, will be held
Noy, 4, It was decided at a meet-
ing of the city council here
recently: * $50,000, already on
hand in the city treasury, will
he used for the work if the plan
carries. - -*■'. ! • •
Hu groped alonj
sM carefully. mm~A
po-urctad hts |»ockd
l“fi his search w
struck one. and toj
*avd. . A gust of m
frohi God knew wj
the match, Withot
I** took a few nl
iTG-enUy a flash c
thicugh a tiny hi
t‘*p of the wall {
Shortly followed b]
frrowi of thunder
the flash lit up~tl
Proreedtd forward
Dorothy's Injunctl
PS, lie suddenly
before he 'Co
i e preciiiitaiediy i
,B«. and found hh
4*ten***t
pained excruriatln
Thu* he sat f<
,n Pain and Irntat
*Ph himself an<
Even I^arJ
"bom but a few
entertained tl
iLgfl. did Dot CMC!
Mure wo* hoodoo*
ff4r hi* whole st
r*<»thing but one
“Lee and pain. .(
jwere: out of
picked himeelf «
I J*Wed his flngen
I quest for mn
ETTA KETT
She Got Hers
By PAUL R
IVIMKS, tTTA- IM
> AU. OtCHr
7 U30K*0 ,r
-Wt vjM OftR AMO
Cor O0T &>NE oywc
Nicjesr POoCrt cr
ME sot CAN HAA
WOOtC.ATTWS
* ffe AAV- N
- OlO
Noo Notice --
that err* ? \
TUAT XAStMC MOTION
PiCTOPE' OF c
iast'SArurt oa’i s |
FOCJrOALV. GAME,/
VjaSnu <r ? hcm I
MATT EG ?
To all lands ar
Canadian County
TH5-
Quick - reliable service our
specialty:"*
THING
m m tYTOO.
12 years experience
D. C. Caves, Manager
• »—■ #' J
Bonded Abstractor
Phone 225 “
In t
with.
hud tegun
•n*> looked _
fo,jr><J hlmwlf mi
r«»> l«adinr Ini
*l ths bottom of
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 22, 1930, newspaper, October 22, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925483/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.