The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 128, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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THE CUERO DAILY RECORD
nd Fair.
Frobese
CUERO STAR and CUERO NEWS
We have no right to Succeed Unless We can Render Real Service to our Community.
5D CENTsA MONTH
CUERO. De WITT COUNTY, TEXAS. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22. 1925
VOL. 62. NO. 128-TOWN TALK
.<______
> --------------------■-s
I I. A T E WIRE F I. ASHES |
BY INTERNATIONAL NEWSSERVICE.
Solon Buried
BOOTLEGGER
LOCAL CLUB TO
OBSERVE ALL
GETS 3 YEARS
•;W%.
KIWANIS NIGHT
6
1
I
and
The gentleman
the
17
36
11
U
h
LA FOLETTE IS
Milack.
36
ui resolve to concentrate our lea<i /ni-Mir:Jfcl
efforts on inducing a few of Koc,fs o
onu iu pjugicBo aau IUCCfc» with one hand hut he was unable to : si x
favorable comment by most . .. , ,, . <rlouaton-Lialveston
la.viaviv wuuuvui lUwv beat the runner to the bag. Eggles- • -
SENATOR LADD
PASSES TODAY
soft I
Young Gilbert Schorrebasin.
Sunday afternoon tor
IN PADLOCK
places
I
. 4
1
4
1
Brandes.
Mitchell.
Against Yorktown
After Guilty Plea
o
4
0
rallv
('.
If.
lb
Mr
ou i ;
then beaten to death and the bandits escaped in an auto. No
charges have been filed.
with Eggles
her first run
tH'l-
ooo -
turn for,
for the 1
e
0
o
th ■ ;
not
Grfftitli.
Score
UTKRO
Weather
Tonight and
fair, continued warm
moderate southerly winta.
The sidewalk paving work is
atill in progress and meets
our farmer Triends to , under-
take the suggested method of
farming, thus doing a good
, them and incidentally
I station.
The
iissued
. i liquor
2.—Fourth annual meet of Texas served
of he
agni.i
ed Sentence in
House Theft.
DAILEY CASE TUESDAY
4th Annual Meet Rifle Aas’n. Meets Today
AUSTIN, Tex, June 2T ~ ‘
DUNHAM ORGAN
Oa Tuesday evening,
8:3v. Walter Dunham
tonio will ghe an organ
Grate Episcopal Church.All Club Members Gather
Simultaneously With In-
ternational Convention.
The dog that bit Gilbert
six year old son of Carl ’
Thursday was affected with
and the little fellow was
Austin
ment.
The
attack
a re in-
nothing of the
Let’s resolved to
the best paved
Governor Issues Extradition Papers for Stone.
AUSTIN, Tex.,. June 22.— Governor Ferguson has issued
extradition papers for return from Jackson County, Mo., of
r h
1
1
PROGRAM
(Festive March ...
-’Evening Song
jWill-’O-the-Wisp ..... ..
• A Cloister Scene
' Allegro Moderate .... ..
'Angel Ever Bright and
Mrs. Alfred
1111 C cl1 “ | «
, ..[Andante Cautabile ...
for the 1
Burlesca Melodia ...
Humousque
Overture to William Tell’...
A free will offering will be
(Advertisement)
NOTICE LEGION MEN
Regular meeting Tuesday night,
June tt. Be there for your comrades
ve the big'-
, and to make
smaller children
shallow
ere’ maintained
cream and cold
[ service men visited
week and becoming
safe on W. Wagner's
pinch hitting for
to Rusche to en-t
PARIS, France, June 22.—The Spanish-French combine !
Three Spanish j
airplanes advanced to the Spanish base at Fez and were re-|
The drive against Abd
Two dressing rooms m»-et the pub-
lic demand for ladit
and everything i^ 'con\ njehtly
ranged at the pool, with plenty
water to empty and- re-fill the
faced road between the two
was votey by Galveston Count)
large majority Saturday. ,
Late Vote Wins Out
swimming the now con-Locals Get 16 Hits But Are Helpless In
Pinches===Howerton And W. Wagner
Lead Attack.All Kiwanis night will be observed
by local Kiwanians this evening at
7:3o o'clock with a« special meeting
land program at the K. of P. hall.,
.simultaneously with the convention
meeting of Kiwanis International at
Saint Paul. Minnesota. “Thirteen-,
hundred and eight-five clubs on the i
North American continent will also i
join in this synchronized affair." said,
Judge R. .1 Waldeck, president of the j
local club, today. ■
A Fellowship Moment of Silence to '
express united devotion to interna-
tional friendship and good will and
to Kiwanis ideals is a pari of all
clubs' progress.
In anticipation
‘regular noonday
club todav at the
will
of office,
securing
legislu-
of Public
th-'Special Meeting and Program
Arranged at K. of P. Hall
7:30 Tonight.
MEETING IN ALL CITIES
are in all
the busi-
th“ beach,
and east ends,
A gentleman, just back;
from an extended visit to an-
other state, a state where the •
average rainfall is less than
half the Cuero section usually
enjoys, is enthusiastic on the
subject of our people doing
more intensive "farming, work-
ing smaller places and con-
serving moisturp. He declares
that is the only way for us to
get anything like the real re-
sults we should, and feels the
newspapers in this section and
the more enlightened citizens
should educate our farmers up
to it by continually and ever-
lastingly talking it, - advocat-
ing it and in every way pos-
sible, inducing farmers to di-
versify and conserve the moist-
ure in their land. To get such
action it is necessary to keep
it always before the people,
giving figures, statistics and
citing examples of other com-
munities where the practice is
in vogue and showing what
can be done,
but voices the sentiments of
the Record and if we can aid
in anyway to achieve results,
we’ll be there with the goods:
But we want to add that along
with this diversification and
conserving of moisture, we ad-
vocate every farmer milking
from six to sixteen good Jersey
cows from which alone 1
household can be supplied and
his.’ returns from other lines,
including the staple crops,
will be velvet. Acting on the
*M£ffestion of this citizen, let
SHANGHAI. June 22.—Relief was
hoped for but not expected in the is-
suance today of the manifesto by Man
churian forces that the anti-ofreisn
strike must end. All of those at-
second which Fullick grabbed'Good Crowd Attends
Opening Friedrichs’
Pool Here Sunday
dog was killed following kis
on young Schorre and hto -
head sent to Austin for texaminatiua
at the Pasteur Institute. X „
received Sunday morning that
dog was "mad” and Mr. Schorre took
his son to Austin at once.
The Schorre's live in the Five Mito
community.24
. Mt
Sacri- j
Hit
DRIVE ISSUED:
THE BOX SCORE
CUERO
and both
advanced
grounder
scored on Howerton’s
!Cour. Arnold holding second. Mue< k--
jlhtn singled and Arnold-was out >t
The plate LaC’our to'Koch.
Victoria started a rally in the 12tn ' when it becauu
when with two nut Brandes single!
and Michell was
error. Hopkins,
Harrison, popped
| the inning.
Carl Wagner's single
ton on bases gave Cuero
in the third and evened
Victoria came back in her half
same inning, however, and
k's second triple
over-1 second.
The/scors remained tiTichatiged un-
til tlje ninth with Victoria le; Jiu-t
2-1. Clark opened the inning ami
was safe at first when Loyd muffed
hhfc grounder Eggleston aingled.
Rusehe hit into a double play but W
Wagner hit a fast one betw een first VICTOR I x
and
as conveyances, ships and shipping
hospitals and several newspapers, in |
addition to the Industrial workers I
who walked out last week. /
planning to lay; ------------------
as the Frobese [ Second of Third Party Leaders
fter :Iu present * To Die Within a Week’s
Time.
-I'M MARY
; 2 Stolen
After twelve innings of gruelling baseball,- the Cuero
Turkey Trotters emerged victorious over the Victoria S. P. Di-
vision baseball team in a game played in the latter city Sunday,
3-2. Walter Wagner’s infield hit with two down enabled Cue-
ro to tie the score in the ninth inning, and Howerton’s long
sacrifice fly sent the winning run across in the twelfth. And
it was Howerton and Wagner)
who led the attack of the lo-
cals throughout, the former
getting 5 hits and a sacrifice Players
fly in 6 trips tb the plate and Clark, cf
the latter getting 4 hits out of Eggleston :n>
5 times up.
The Trotters secured 16 safe
to Victoria’s 7. but two of the
ter’s were triplets by M track
each resulted in a run. Mitchell, on
the other hand kept the Trotters hits
well scattered and allowed only four
runners to reach third base.
Mueeke pitched his usual brand of
baseball for the Turkey Trotters
Except for Mirack’s two triplets he
was never in danger.
The Railroaders counted fhe first
run in the opening stanza. Mirack
hit for three bases with one out un i
scored on a squeeze play. Koch bunt
|ji*g ing to W. Wagner
1.
.-trikes: Mullholland.
by innings:
001 000 vol
lol vou 000
if the event*
luncheon of
Muti Heel wa-
made Saturtuy afternoon
apparent that the'
fate of the proposal was in doub- 1
were highly successful, ami the total
vote, with' the exception of Texas
City and High Isand was 1796 111 KTI*1!!/
favor of the bond issue to 602 against, flip IW I l|> I Ip K\
No special program was followed,
out. but it was a treat to watch the:
young folks enjoy themselves in the!
I swimming pool, which is arranged at-
Roads Bonds Voted ; "'“ertn: llel,,",s ,o sl: tolks | f
GALVESTON. Texas. June 21.- 11 silte
The $500,000 bond issue to construct
a paved highway between Galveston
and the Harris County lino, tlmre Hi
connect with a similar highway on to
Houston, thus providing a hard sur-
for the
one end
Two stands v
the sale of ice
drinks
Kicking
lam v* improve; Rtf,e Association got jiinder way here today with large attend- order charges
condition. So smile and keep ance. The Association is composed entirely of civilians and is
smiling to help the other fel-jbeing held in view of increasing interest in rifle shooting,
low who is gjoomy if for no Teams an(j individual winners will probablv go to (’amp' Perrv
pother purpose, but ' you are,f . nr.tchpq
^made to feel better by smiling for the annual matches.
so ke^p on.A busy day marked the
the fourth week of
' here this morning.
Henry “Poor Boy” Fnnilnw.
town negro plead guilty to
legging charges and was
to serve three years in thfi
penitentiary. Saunders
to “unlawful sale of
Liquor” and got -one year
“unlawful *possession of
, for sale", and got two
other cases were against-Mm.
dismissed following his Bieaa
- guilty. - r'
The case of State of
■ R. Dailej- of Yoakum on a
, “embezzlement” set for
i was postponed until Tuesday
i account of the death of a
law of the defendant. Mrs.
I other witnesses in the ease
PLACED IN TOMB .xr
i Tuesday.
Business Suspended in Madi-' The afternoon session of the
son Today During Hour of \ I taken up with the
Funeral. » i Guagardo, Mexican
ing into the Carl
house near Yorktown,
through bis attorney
entered a plea of
fbr
fendants wife and seven-
were in cou»t and.
es pnl’oh/ the stand
can's conduct Mad been
. Frank Diaz
is also indicted for
will be tried separately.
At 4 o’clock this
verdict had been returned.?
jTrotters Win 12 Inning
Battle At Victoria 3=2
) BALTIMORE. Md . June 22.—Sen-
1 gentlemen| ator ^win F. Ladd of North Dakota,
ar’| died here this morning as a result of
ot, complication* from kidney troubles
'’‘Sjand other diseases He had been ill
for -nine time.
In the death of Senator Ladd the
Third party received its second
crushing blow of the week. Senator
Ladd was among the staunchest sup-
j pos ters of LaFollette and many doubt
l that the bird party movement
during his tenure
instrumental in
of much important
chairman
Rische,. lb
hit's,"’ Wagner, ss
lat- C. Wagner, rf .
Arnold, c
Newman. If
Howerton. 2b
Mueeke, p
ton counted on tlf© play and Carl
Wagner went out pitcher to first.
Loyd again helped u/lt'uero
get under way when he muffed
Wagner's grounder in the 12th.
nold attempted to sacrifice
jMitchell fielding the ball threw
I to second
I safe. Ear
but
wiw
runners were
a hajse on
and Wagner
long fly to L;.
: Fly International News Service
STATE CAPITOL MADISON,.Wia.,
, June 22.—In the’soft subdued light of
the rotunda of the state capitol stt
especially large in. |ligll upon a overlooking the
. J blue lakes the Iasi sad rites were
The cool p'enkjen tQf|ay for ^Senator l?oh^_ATacnt»
| LaFollette, senator from Wisconsin.
Two hymns, a short eulogy »nd the
singing of “America” were the oaly
outward rites. All business in Madi-
son was suspended as the casket ^ras
sealed and placed in its tomb.
Night Watchman Shot and Beaten to Death.
DALLAS, Tex., June 22.—Police continued today to Forty-four
grill two youths who were taken into custody yesterday after- Ordered
slaying e a r I y 1 ^00
They were ar- Tw<mt>
Swinny was shot and Tgaivestou
thirsty visited many places where hal'd I
[drinks were being served across the
[bar. After gathering the evidence
[they l>egan filing charges and as a re- Manifesto
i-’ilt.of their investigations forty-four'
[ulaces iu the Island City huye been'
j ordered padlocked and something I
I over three hundred persons
1 solved in the proceeding-*..
It is claimed some of tin
was?
:age
. He
<ls Committee that conducted
7* , famous "Teapot Dome" hearing.
Closed; Over
Persons Involved.
injunction orders, which were
following a probe of alleged
law violations, were
Friday and Saturday,
s a liquor law
at a cerain place. Owners
' property, lessees, and oueratttr-
the establishments are'
ants.
The places involved
parts of the city, man'
.ties? district, some on
others iu the west
!and-a few not far froth the police, tempting to incite strikes or create
, I fetation. Most of th^m are known as disturbancea will be executed, the
|Glenwood Stone, who is wanted in Sherman 'o answer charges wri drlnl[ <tMdB and ar<. des(.ribM Manifesto read. The strike continued
▲. C. Fischer, Adjt of burglary. */^\ 8D’«11 Stores. 'however, many scoffing openly.
By International News Service.
HONGKONG. June 22.—The gener-[
al Chinese strike became more men-
acing today when Cotiiex employed
on Dairy Farms walked out threat-
ening the fresh food supply L_. —
foreign settlements. Strikes are now
being affecting many public utilities such
Each
v iolation
of the
of
ide defend
every observant visitor to our
town. Our original campaign
was for 10,000 lineal feet of 4-
foot cement sidewalks, but
with what has been done and
is being done, we are sure we
would be safe in saying that
before the end fully twice‘that
much will have been laid and
pupils will be able to get to
the school buildings, in wet
weather, without wet feet on
high and dry cement walks.1
The town is to be congratulat-1
ed but out citizenship should;
not be satisfied until every
block, where much walking is
done, is beautified and im-
proved with a good cement
sidewalk. They should use'
their influence and persuasive'
powers on those neighbors less i
progressive than themselves
and induce them to put down
the. walks for their own good
to saypublic
have
> sidewalk town in Texas and [
the way to get is is to go after
i it. Are you with us? If so
begin talking to those fellows noon on suspicion of being implicated in the
whose lots have no paved Sunday of C. S. Swinny, night watchman,
walks in front of them. Get rested following a traffic accident,
busy, NOW.
■t It is hard to keep smiling
when things go wrong, when
.the dry weather is drying up . , . _ . .. . .
I everything; when the feed opamsh and rrench Combine Against Kifnans.
crop is a failure and cotton is f “
by no means promising; when against the Riffians was underway todav.
people, who owe you, declare
they can’t pay, and people you , , „ , , ......
•we insist that you pay Uiem; jCCiVed bv French officers m charge, i re anv
when most of your neighbors ®*1 Krim, the Robin Hood of Morocco and leader of the revolu- to be padlocked are around tiv police
an dfriends are wearing long tion will be directed from this place,
faces and, in some cases, mak-
ing you feel the poor house
doors are opening for them.
But what’s the use?
dpn’t bri^g rain or
CHINESE STRIKE
MORE MENACING
Nearly ev*’i > boily who <)id any
driving Sunita\ aliernooti. headed
out to the new Friedrichs Pui’k.
where the opening day was observed
with ire/'
crete pool
The cro
IHipireU the afternoon, but a good many were)
bara ajstill on band
ORGAN RECITAL
On Tuesday evening, June .
8:30 the Choir Guild of Grace
copal church will present Texas’
most organist. Walter Dunham,
recital. ‘ ,
I The following program will be r»B-
jdered:
Manchurian i
Forces Threatens Death to
Strike Propogandists.
2.u
4 6
1 3
DOG THAT BIT
BOYHADRMffiS
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 128, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1925, newspaper, June 22, 1925; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1206649/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.