Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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* njW-tr r
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&
.. VOLUME XXXVI
DENTON. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFI ERNOON FEBRUARY I, 1922_
I i
VNITKD
EIGHT PAGES
lt’» Funny, The Difference A Few Thousand Miles Makes
I
■3
a
Ford
0
INEFFICIENCY
WORLD AXIS IS SAME
HISTORY IS RECOUNTED
BLAMES
na 51
/
I
BE
'o
Ua^
O
(
I
of
The
V
“ECONOMIC
I*-
FR
o
0#»
P"
’ip
with
recklevaneaa
25c
A
alone
25c
CO1
bMARKETSd
MEN TO OBEY ORDERS
PAYMENTS
FAIR
Ha thaw
<>
of
~y.—Fort
and
Feb 1
r> li i
i n
Fu-
T
to
higher.
inj fl-
ag
MRS. VALLANCE FREED
Cal Wilkerson Files Suit
♦
Armed
't
wns
•ut
ASK
V
a
fob
O
In
Minimum today
Members
tv •
. wfDt
)
of
,5
T
7
per eent
Freetgltatl**.
TuMulay
14 Inch.
Mftwt fa 81.-
at
1
•J
■i
i
cl
Seismic Disturbance Caused
By Shifting of Pacific
Fault.
Strikers Vote to Continue
Strike, But Malone Or-
ders it Ended.
Farm Bureau Head Reported
Agreed On.
number of
weekly
t h e in
luncheon
HOWARD TO SUCCEED
TO KENYON'S PLAGE
BANDITS GET FIVE
SACKS OF U. S. MAH.
Were
after F
condition
terday and by the plenary session
today.
of the
nees.
Temperature.
Maximum yesterdsv
lit
18
H'
.. j price
touring mt>del fa now |llfl. it
•n of SlftS. The aedan li
i
fire Marled
mornlnx.
burned ,
Yuan*
eoa-
crertlt
and
ton
which
the
welconfr to th
Ing them for
wrought
had
at
at
I Hr;
of tl.
of
th >■
WASHINGTON,
ments llmiilng the
nun her
elated
would
East Texas tonight fair, cold-
er; Thursday fair, colder except
la nertboeat portion.
1 port Inn i
colder
the
of cl
■An.
vla-
lege it
as It
entire
Ue w
Who
who
an
of
to
work
w h I eh
Ila
dear
to
miinu-
lawn
He
that
and
|>o« -
own
needed
equipped
... _2 and
During Federal
Hughes
confer ’nee
-Ion thia
approved t
•arrrmrnl.
hottee
b v *
of the
red det
44«. a
-After
halld-
Sdo.-
111 a
moat
college
venty-
ahout
ra-
th*
t he
t he
for
41
76.
RATTLE
—Secretary
patient ni
_ - ""
the Munlrlpnl
fell la the
hoar pedrafrl-
-Twn
UUu
swgy
yearn
gu*«t
ese
ou.
ti
be
rind
__________V
ft card beer I nr
of the K. K«
on tn-
I.1H6.
have
year
I In
polio
the
"I <
I
FORT
Worth
inert
■ nger
fart,
JUM
hud
' its
WCt-e
. ‘.L' .
I c‘moi(cwgw?l’
LET'J <30 DOVMN
and Buy The
I Torn hall '
|TAX
i inert •
a ’cam-
which
iw «n
Wlllli
HUM 1*8
■ er in
Mhrn 1
burnt.
titklntc
the
7.1
amount
of th*
worked
I2M00 *
SHANTUNG DISPUTE SETTLED
AS CONFERENCE NEARS CLOSE:
POTENT CAUSE OF WAR GONE
to
cast
was sent
railroad
direct
ill
Commission Accepts Offer of ,
$71,000 for City Park
Bonds.
in
Movement Started at Cleve-
land Miners Convention
in 1919.
higher.
ITS XX hia
y 4 4*2.1 hll
City Polls Expected to be Be-
tween 1,100 aod
1,200.
PACKING STRIKE AT
FORT WORTH CALLED
OFF BY UNION HEAD]
ANOTHER QUAKE TO MEN WHO AIDED IN
SHAKE WORLD, OHIO SECURING COLLEGES
FOR CITY HONORED
BOTH BIDS FOR WEST BETWEEN 8.000 AND
9,000 VOTERS IN I
COUNTY FOR 1922
MINERS UNION ASKS
RAIL EMPLOYES TO
JOIN IN COALITION
■Devel
dis-
men
citizens
n/i <1
In-law
■ of
club's
gave
eon -
Not-.
1.—Fu-
higher
Maj' 15.4'i,
to
to 46.
Ilesnr
1 —Tax of-
an
pay-
Hexar
before
a»id the
body
luarbeon
wax
In
Hr
a ml
. . that
inspiration
im
It
two
He aal<l
when
ment
ly
aft i
that
have a
Marcos
Penton also,
people agreed
were
RO,O'M>
SAN .. “
ficlala at
official <
ments
countv
late
beat _________.
paid pools and ll.ftoo exemption*.
■BH
EMi
4 I
88.
called attention
H. F T '
Denton
donated
land on
1.—A
today
‘e. <•.
ruilo
-
OPKVIAG.
Liverpool aieady 11011
Yew Aorw aiendy
Yew Orlrana atved
or spoke briefly
lub. extending u
91
SHAKE WORLD, OHIO
GEOLOGIST PREDICTS
W AMlii Vt.'ru.Y. Feb. I
arm. ronferenee pleaary
afteraooa f»,
■e five-power aavat
a goop MeAi_
---------------a-J
Fob. I
ended
1
M.MI vr DALLA1,
DALLAS. Keb L-—All record* for
n<»ll tax payment* in Lallm countv
t were hrnUen with paid nnrf
7,0’*0 exemption*, according to Tux
rvditf tor Lwery. Thi* yenr’rf vnr-
Inu Mtrenftfri of F»b> L> cunniA red
with 2U.6.13 u vaar a«“. he M^id
COUNTY
WORTH,
voting
Poll tni
iling the
that hot
eoplen
FgTg:i|
' « ''' ■
4 *
4Uws............
----- - -Mm,—
--ua-^w-.—■■
jdherlni
knrge of
Sell fork Itoudo.
The offer of Ureg A- Barrett of
DtHlifa. r.-kde by T-. E. Br.-g, fot the
city park bond i»su<- of flj.Ooit
acepted, It being a tut jrrii <
$71,000 to the city j^fter uayment
of attorneys fees for appruvni. The
purchase la made suh|ect t > approv.
> h for 1 hr
■rs Wright
Hennen and
av." .an.I
Lil eg
‘’tor
I •
■ ' I
want
ihynlval
wa* ar-
Memphis
The jiu v
The trial
OAK ST. REJECTED;
NOTHING PROMISED
-7.....
$8. DO;
♦ 2 to
dllj
were
were there
undertaking
for a
the
RAIL CONTROL BY
U.S. GOVERNMENT
—; ” IcSI
Says Roads Were in Im«
proved Condition When
Returned.
23-Ofl
2» »3
. 29.NB
Deficit Part of War Cddt.
"In the year 101R, after pay inf
rental to the iglroud corpdra-
of $»8tl.000.OOo, there vU' a
In tall road operation* of
p«opi«
li^ *v •
>• «xu.«
cost
invitation
them to
miners
all the
the
4 „X aiww-' ■ -ewnNft ij^i, •■eTw.*w'' A» 4f-» -4 --• H
T?!-
Day
while
>920.
paid >
before
paid poll
nuiiil»4 r. I
thvr
men
tiiin
str<*ngi h
The rush <
, late ut . both
offifes , TtirMtlav
►rang u «mrDr|*e on the
announdiiK a wiit-
betw««*n Japan and
for the k'Murn of
Vir^ce Cnma had
to the cun*
< I’urTfpleiLG
M'AOOO DEFENDS
Prohlblta < hemical Warfare.
------------- pib j—Agree-
ua> of subma-
rine* and forbidling the use of li-
quid chemicals in warlare were
merged into one treaty and approv-
ed by the armament committee yex-
M
8 (K)
800
u,<)
9.00 ■
4.00 I
5.00
5.00
0.00 ]
0.00
0.00
5.00
5.00
thov
after."
the
also
(1st tea
of the
„ robbm
__________________
*ci.ger held up hl* hand* and th*
other bandit* Jumped from their aq-
tontoblle and threw the aacks Un
their machine. They dtnappMWMl lit
the dtrectloh of ChlebfS.
.. «II ..... amia-
.VASHINGTON. Feb. 1-James rt
Howard of lowiu prv.,lden,t of the
American Farm Bun-n't Federation,
has been agreed upon to aUcceed
Senati.r W. Jx—Kenyon of 1...aa. the
newly appointed Judge of the Sth
Federal Judicial circuit. L'nJees un-
expected laet-moment <hange« tn
the plan* occur. How nr 1 will take
hl* Heat In the Seuat, .ibout the
middle of February, when Jvenyon
Htep* out.
Feb. 1-—Jonna
and tnleraa-
in York Cotton
NEW* YORK. Fab I —Future,
opened *teady 17 to 28 higher open-
ing: March 16,SO, Maj 16 11, July
16.00. Oct ‘
, Future* -----
higher. C’-He:
May 16 1.8 . to
14. October
Rfyota
17.00c.
Oil inn-
Mondav
matter*
llh sale
other hu*:-
The
the
H.
Texa*
fore
"IlHhcd
Rummer
and that clt
fort ’ Would
l.ealaliture
normal
friend*
aeked'
that time
Denton,
to AuMln
UHelcH* to
< Ntatdlahed
one wa*
the San
work
tab'lHhed
al of the jarue by attorney
purctii.*erx.“~ 4'orr-miarionen
ard Mln<>M an I Mayor He.
City Altorney Ifopkinx v
pointed a committee to >lra
complete the contract v.l<ii Bieg S
Garrett. The city I- to receive- the
money on approval of the f*xue by
the attorneja. The b._M bld pre-
vious to th * received for the i**ue
W*s $70,250. Approval ;* expected
to be ae. ured In about tlilrty day*.
Withhold Tax 1‘enalty.
Motion carried Weilnusday after-
noon instructing the City Secretary
to nvt collet the penalty on delin-
quent property tax. due on Feb.
1. until after .Feb 21. This aetlon
waa taken becauRe of the financial
condition making It Imiausible for
many to pay their taxes before Feb
I anil to give thORe oulnr.' approx
imi.tely $2*1.000 in t^tx.-s opportunity
to make aettlern* pt aith.iut the
prnaltv. The- motion ib.es not urr. i t
Ibe aireat lax which uftoy - Feb I.
lue-am, S5 Instead of $3.
The. meeting ndjourtied
tlon until I Tcloi k next
atternuon to take up any
neccastry In connection
bond* ami any
MAY AYTOVIO. Feh. With
than bn If .. h undid ;>rofe*«IOM*l
gnlfer* here from virtually every
acctlon of the tntte.l Htatek and
from Mexico t. It> and with aimeat
that number of nmnten.n oa rhe
■ relic, Sun Antonio golf enlhuirt-
n«t« were hoping for heller wentbar
for the atnrllng Thuradnj of the
Texa* open ehnmplonahlp to be play-
ed on the municipal eu«ir»e here.
t tic
... .< dub. gave
a bit Of lotereatlng hlatorv con
corning the college, delineating the
varlu* move* from the time *’
fii-Ht bill was introduced in
Ueglalature In 18*1 to it* pa:
In IRItft. He then traced
growth and development of
lYiatl t ut Ion. praising those
who
sage
he
for
mcml.ers
since Its
faithful
lines
1 111
pioneer
kiw*ni* < ;..
In Imnorlnx the
progressive
rtgn, n^d said
had greatly
honoring these
speaker wa*
CIIKF.K. Mich., I
of l.nbar Davin
n local
I yesterday
suffering fro.
IHANflMIO, Fab. 1.—The
of testimony ended today
second Arbuckle trial.
Feb. 1
l.nbar Davis Is n
sanitarium. He
From Washlng-
ls de-
day* In trying to work up Interest
here but failed and so wrote Mr
Grubb*. The hitter requested him
to make another effort, however,
and after three more days
found three
willing to t
ing resulted,
mlttee ‘to
. was c;
J. C
„ of the
to—time been made and pub-
J with a reckleganeaa for
which for instance design for aal-
flsh purpose alone can account, *
McAdoo Said.
L3CLi”1 ‘
____ ...'-4
CT”'
Lj-1" -
1
Feb.
.wart
K. H. Dube.
..a Duree g
y "h! "t* MrB-
lot guilty Dock
crl
Hnrrls County hets Wew Record
HCUIRTON. Feb. 1—Harris coun-
•- exceeded ail previous records
■ i 4.1.791 poll tax navmejH* and
6.5110 estimated exemption*.
V TAHKAYT COUNTY Ill.hOO.
FORT WORTH. Feb —Tarrant
county’s Voting ntrvngtb will be
36,500. Poll taxes ami cxcmptlnn*
to ’hat number were announced tn.
Thia is 3.000 In uJtceaa of last
Fifth Plenary Session.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1—The fifth
open xeasloii of the arms conference
w.,s .ailed to order just alter 11
o'cLock today for the presentation
ot the naval limitation treaty and
I the special tuatlex limiting the use
WOpTH. Fob. --
pa. ki.nK h<vUee atrlkers were
authority bv their national
officers this morning to call off
their strike. A vote will be taken
today to determine their course oi
action |
For Recovery of Automobile
Sult was tiled in the Sixteenth
District Court NVodnesday morn-
ing by J. Cal Wilkerson of Den-
ton against John 1>. Wilson of
Tarrant County and
of IJinestone county
of an
ages In the num
gatlon is made
1921. . ■ •
antomobile
another
$250 In __
he received was a
the plaintiff lost it.
praiyed for for the i
traded them, valued at
the 9250 In money
plaintiff alleges he
trying to recover ,
money.
MYGO3H, HOW Mou
HAVE SHRUNK ? You
won't evbn Buy
____ ■>
TAtMIMA. Wash.. Feb. 1a—There
was n nrar-paaic amoag diners *t
a fashionable |or*I rate b»st nlabf
zfr. ’ss?,'»3Kr'..7‘Mss.-;
u
•^~7-'7 - ._____ *
NUM YOHK. Feb. q—The
huge “fault" In thr earth crust
which flrat uimrrrd brnraih
Irauels,-.. buy lu thr
mrabln cu.astrophe tt IH.H4,
be<-ome a few bundrrd
miles longer, ucCord.-ng to the
explanation today of Dr. Chea-
ter Heeds, professor ot geology
nt the Amerlrsn Museum of
Natural History, fur the vio-
lent tremors <>r the earth
w hick y esterday acmaraitneg
seismograpna laruour Amer-
ica and has scientists guessing
as to their orlsla.
8t7te urr that there will be prob-
ably 13900,000 quHlIrtcd voters In
Texas ^1* year. Thirty-one typi-
cal counties In every eftetk
State show a total this
332.614 against 240.779 last
Amolig the larger counties ta-
in the report ar., Bexar 3»>
131 Paso 15,601
_______ jgatirat
mat 9.614. Travla IL-
M, Washington 6.M6
The figure* irrs ««-
nations in th* lgrg«<
*'• L 'A ' ' ’ 1
—DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
HW
.1
will
tnxe* delinquent Taxe*
totaled $466.0B0 anil
about $356,000 collected,
lecthjn* in the cilv
Amounted to more than $22.'
exact amount not
berMU*e of th* mail
been worked up. It
about $20,000 of the
luxe* a*He*M(<| Will be
Automobile rtgi Mt rat Ion* to
nejiday mnrnln< totaled
with mu vera I more re|
“Xpected in iohiI \ow in
number lanued to
morning wjw< onlv
of *
I Bandits Hold Up
Chicago Clerk.
jf Sr.. C. - ,
„. « Colt. W
F. ■chweer. J.
S^£.*.R 4iUXL“"' w‘ r‘
.11 were Invited to the luncheon
J present with the
three or four who
NOGAl.KM. Mexico. Feb. 1.—The
M.-xIco-Gnnienials dlsnuie will he
seilled nmlcnbly, according tn tbe
br'llef expressed today by General
Ne.rano, Ne.'retnry oCWar at Mexico
Cfty. who was snnted lu dlsnatcbea
os saying l-resldent U’.lanao of
Gunt.-mnli. had Inaued strict order*
to his army concentrated near Pe-
lm not to ernes the Fnehlnte River
Info Mexico under any elrcamstaas'
C. Bell, a pioneer educator
of Denton, told of the mass meet-
ing that whs held In the Interest
of securing the institution, and
how some of those present had a
vision of what the college might
menn to the city apd state, but
admitted that he hud no Idea It
would ever glow to. the great col-
ls today, meaning ns much
does to the homes of the
state.
He
: In
the
also
* lub for Its thought
w ho
i of
the
honor
men
J N.
le work of
idar of the
as a private
gave him
former, director-general
railroads, asserted before th*
Interstate Commerce Corrt-
V r iri w
vigorously defended
.: and . ahnr»*y ■
raft road MtMtf* ~
attributing th*
condition of th*
of maintenanaa
operation. JlK.'v
lists of figure* to prusu
Inefficiency in
VINt F.NNKK,
trslnneii on I.
rnilroad were ..
collision of n fret gee nod pnsseu-
Mcr .mtn between Noble and Olney.
■ II. A misunderstanding of orde's
bnve canned the wreck,
end AB-
IC pasnen-
to denth
idr engine
Denton county will have between
s OOo and 9.1)00 qualified voters
this year. Tax Collector .1. H
esiiinates. It will he Im-
to give the exact figures ; nrrl.ed
several days as there are
:a dow n.
section of the
year, of
your.
the largar counties
.cludetl In the report r.r.. -D__.
120 against 26.443, E> »»»”
against 10.957, Fannin 11.000 against
0.110. Graysor--------------
Harris 4IJ00
nan 12.450 a«
Xftab n aril lit B
ptrn RJCUI1RL v
tnlnat 3.500.
u.lv* of cp
VAMFA1UN FOH Fl IU1 COTTON
REEP BEOTN.
DALLAS. Feb. 1—The improve-
ment of Texas cotton by the plant-
ing nt pure seed of a uniform type
In entire communities Is the pur-
pose for which an intensive cam-
paign tltruout the ftotton belt has
been Inaugurated by the Texas
Farm Bureau Federation thru 1"t»
ters and pamphlet*, with the en-
dorsement and co-operation of the
Jexaa Chamber of Commerce, the
A. A M. College and other ag-'n-
dos. Liberal respfltlnes are already
coming in from many sections.
■|4>KI<(, Feb. I—Field Marshal
l-rlnee Arltoma Yamngutn died nt
bls home at Ogawarn. nene here, to-
which
and
enableil
„. -- state
ho hopeil to
Denton will
on the
—-----X—--—:--“------------ -f -U’-v* U .....^..aL —r-
- <■ .1
ANSOtl ATKD 1‘HKSS BKHV1CK
PRKM BKHVlCiC
Both blds received by the city
Moniiay a/ternoon for the paving
of West Ouk street from ths square
to the city llrdts,werr i ?je< terl at
the adjourned session of the com-
mission Wednesday afternoon, li
w’as first said that something might
b® announced on tne tut are plane
before the close of th. meeting but
when asked later for u statement
as to whether the plana were lem-
piorary or permanent the CoiuJh.
slon Announced It had not made any
otehr plans and did not know hS<
promises were . made to cuuslil. r
the matter further.
Barametee He-.dlaqs.
2 p. m. yesterday
7 a. tn. today
2 9. m. today
a brother-ln
was a member
icitlng committee.
F M Brallcy of
guest of the
history
W ASHI.N4.1'GA. Feb. j.__Ar.
tbue J. IlHltour today described
the on.st treaty us the x>wn-
Ing jy.ri, o| Secretary Hugbra
ii»<l the represeatnliaes of Chi-
na and Japan'' and ihep
In nnoiber surprise by tl
nnnuuaeeiueui ihat Great
alii would hand ba. b G.
her lease <.n W el-llul- VX«
Meat Teana tonight fair, cold-
ee, temperature will be If. t«
2* degrees In north
Thursday fab- nnd <
aaulbeaet portion.
NEW YORK.
Uursh I.lbby, editor r--" -----
tlon a I nuthorlty on Industrial n
ters. plunged tn hla death this
lernoon from a point high up
1 the SStte story ut the Munlelpnl
hulldlna. His
midst of
HUM.
CLOYH.
Liverpool steady 20 g.'12 higher.
New Y*eh steady 1**44 lower.
Yew Orleans ’*»e _»v 2tg4K hlg.h-
RelatKe Hnm|dl|i
m. today 14 v
Q-
I
CHICAGO, Feb. 1—-Th* wheat'
I market displayed if firmer tone to
day a* a reaction fottpU'Ing the
slump of yesterday. Receipts were
small*** from the Northwest but
y there was a fair amount of grain
running to thft mar|,ts or the
Southwest. ;• on«r grains were
higher glso. Provisions tVerc ir-
regular. Today’s quotations:
Wheat-jMay a*h>nqg***t 91 19 11,
,°p ’-4 nt the
Close. July Whs na 1-8 at the
opening fot 91.04 1-9, and closed
Corn-^-May opened unchanged at
63 7-9 Vd cloa*d 1-4 higher. Julv
opened at 66 3-4, unchanged nnd
— up 1-9.
—May opened
41. and was L , —
Mi*. July open*< and closed
g*d nt 6B«. T-
Honor to the men who were
active in securing the location of
the state colleges In Denton more
than twenty years ago was ac-
corded by the Kiwania Club, which government took them, WililSBl G>
had a number ot them as gu<sts v' -------- ■“--*---—--*
Tuesday
I.argr Increase kohwu fiver State.
DALLAS. Feb - Estimates Baa-
ed on comparative returns from
many of the larger counties of the
HO
requested
effort
more davs lie j
r four men who were
v and a mass
which named i
the college.
Spirit
a, ’member of
was Dr. W
the North
4’Ollege I
was
conducting
Hah
I that
to' get
a
INDIANAPOLIS.
An
Ing
th*
of
today u*
th* move started at 1
convention of miners
"The organized
th* courtfry are
hand of f-llowship to
• ngagrd in the railroad ...
and are prepared to .Join with them
will
a nd
stan<l-
.Mln-
he
esday
of
Wilson
Earl Hensley
recovery
dntn-
.... Alle-
March 1.
a Bunnr
rfor
t hem
were unavoidably ab**at.
Th* deceased member* of
committee are 0 F. With*ra>
A K. Graham. John A. Hani*
Ragsdale, O. P. Po*. W. A.1
der. M. S. Stout. . E C- JM
J T Bottorff. Robt. Cr*6g. G.
Blewett.
The ten men who doaafog,
Normal College *it* hnd w«r»
atrumental In establishing the
stltution w»r*i J. A. Carroll. Mi
M W. D*aven$»ort. G B. CMI
W. a. Ponder. ;H. F: B*hw
Robt. Hann. .A, Liann. M
Stout, D. He*«l and T w. Atm
Of ]thl* number G. B- coll
D. Hiad and H. F. Sehwadr ,
living but tlw» tw« former m
from Denton a kWSMUf
___*V,’.h.MtaXh^-r^
Th* attendant**_Bri»* for »M 4
95 donated by Fraael* M Ct
d.ak went to CacraU Garrlaoi
4
NPOTM.
Liverpool sleadv T01* higher.
Yew York steaCy .VO klaher.
-Yew Drleawa slr-ady :P4 kigher.
Llrerpool Cotton
LIVMlPfXlL. Feh. i;—Futures
opened'Steady <4 to 11 high* r. closed
steady to 33 higher.
March opened 9.28, Hosed 9 4’.
May opened 9.29, , closed s-44
July topened 9.24. closed 9 .19,
October opened 9.04. cliumd 9.11.
Spots (Heady 7 to V higher, mid-
dling 9.3'id. Demand fair. Kales J -
000. American T.8U0. ‘imports 2.100,
all American.
October 15.58
i Hoseil steady 19
March 16.06
60. Julv 16.1*1
15.60 to 62.
steady 50 higher, middling
AIIILF.YE. Feb. 1.—I apt. II. V.
Anderson, ttl. who went from .Mis-
souri to Collforala In ’40 nnd serv-
ed two year* an deputy sheriff
of Sncrantento conn 4 > and who
> wan quartermaster of Wash Jones’
k brigade In thr Confederate army,
tiled Inst night nt hits hon/v"- ut
Hob,. Fisher connty. the flrat
1 house Tn whleh he built In 1HM4.
PLAINVIEW MAN TARRED AND
■ fkathkrf.d.
PLAINVIEW. Feb. 1 —George E.
Bass was turned loos* at a down-
town street Intersect I,(q^juira At
9-30 last night wearing only his
trouser* and a coat of tar and
feather*. HI* back wa* bleed I
Adhering to th* thick cont cl I
•__m :____
4'4,1.1.IN tlHMU MEEKS- TENT.
McKinney. Feb. i.-vCoiitn coun-
tv citixtn* dtsirinK thoep test* for
oil in variou* sections or-tKr* coun-
will hold a mHBA rneetlnK t->
vayw and «nnAn« lliuraday
nflfhtg ’ x wWMW
GAINESVILLE ACH3YT TO GIVE
II.LI'MTIIATED I.ECTURI.S.
GAINESVILLE. Tex.. Feb. J —The
Chamber ot Commerce 1ms bought
a stereopticon and County Farm
Agent Shelton will us. It In giving
a Berios of Illustrated lectures on
agriculture nml stock raising.
WASHINGTON, F*b. 1>—T*« 2
railroads were returned to thafr
owner* after Federqd control In
better condition than wheir th*r~—1
I at 9*. un-
l‘B higher kt
was
at
decided
hih*I**
establish
A* he ' had
LegisliUure hr *
In Hi* matter
ht<*l barely heard
said, but
learned
to
Sa n
he question of the "21 do-
mains for th- considers-
confererice.
,-reviously the couf.-ranco had
a«|.>pt*d formally various agree-
ments regar<Vri“ China
<’HI 'AGO, Feb. 1— Five Haoka of
mall, believed to be r*gl*6*Mm
were stole-* by three armed MMk*
diis who after tiring one shot. *tpBt
a mall clerk .In Onio street . tgal*
morning ps he wa* en route from
the Pennsylvania station to tlM
postoffice, according to report* to
thr Chica'Bo police. .
A*'*' irdlng to Sergeant Bensk J$r
th*' " tilting police th* bandits, who
wore stocking cap* and were 13-*o
20 wars old.* walt?d until the mall
train hail *Tulled vwav. The mall
clerk piled th, bun into a affUkH
wh«w l**l cart-and w»» walking away
fr>m the station when th*
car conta'nlll* three m-n il
alongside him. On* Of th*
feed n shot lnt> th* air
munded the clerk to halt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Formal assent of the five
powers to the naval limitation treaty was given at the-plen-
ary session of the Washington Conference today. The ac-
tion was taken after the presentation of the treaty by
Chairman Hughes and his brief discussion followed an ad-
dress by M. Sarraut of the French delegation, expressing
the adherence of France.
The separate treaty regarding submarines and poison
gas was then presented by Elihu Root.' *
On a roll call of the five delegations the submarine
treaty was formally approved. The session adjourned at
2:36 p. m. to meet again at the call of the chair.
In a three-hour session today the Washington confer-
ence approved both the naval limitations treaty and the
treaty putting submarine warfare against merchant craft
and gas and chemical warfare under the ban of the five-
power disapproval.
IIALTIMGRE, Feb. 1—Ike Vnlt-
<■<1 siafra HXIppliig Hnnril *teuni*kl'>
Enstcru Dunn, ullotted tn tkr Rtack *'
IMumond Stenm*klp Company, luad-
cd wllk WM, ton* of grain for Ant-
werp, presumably for Russian re-
lief, partla'ly sank nt ber mo.irlnga
here today.
for
automobile or alleged
the sum of $1,650.
. ._ that on
the plaintiff traded „
to the defendan
________Buick eftr and gavft
$250 In money. He alleges tZe car
was a stolen car and
Judgment l»
automobile he
$1,250. tor
and for 9150
has spent In
his car and
Wit II if A FALL*. Feb. le-
destroying eight buslines*
lull, und property valued at
<HH>. lire Mhlrh threatened th
tire nil towa nf Mauth Head,
County, wa* reportrd ugdrr
trol nt 1 o'clock tklc afternoon.
Thr tire started about 10 o'i'loeh
this morning. Among the buMd-
Ina* burned was the poatofflre.
Be- I
estab- 1
------ « |
Marcos,
an ef-
t he
stat e
several
w;ia
At
I of
he got
it was
college'
unless
HO
to
both wore es-
wai a eompariitl ve-
to Denton when th*
\ whm established, he snld.
while, he admired the spirit
people m seeking that In*-
i he felt It was Impossf-
get It as one state college
was here "But I didn't
■ Denton people then." he
didn't know tliev always
■zot what they went after." He
praised the Work of
hoiTor guest H, Dr BfUO'
some IntorestiiiK stat
penning the growth
mill College
Mr, Harris.
Dr. Bruce.
C. 1 A, I
President
1
lilt
a
the
noon.
The entire program of the day
was devotexi to this purpose, apd
the usual custom of closing
promptly at the end ut one hour
waft deviated from In order that
a number of these pioneer pro-
gressive citizens might be heard.
History of the securing and the
development of these two leading
educational institutions of the state
was recounted, and much of it
was new to many of the younger
men who were present. In
few who were there realised
W’liat an undertaking Denton
accomplished for a town of
size when the Institutions *
secured.
J. Newton Rayzo
for the Klwanis Cl . .
e visitors and prills-
— the great work they
had wrought for Denton. -He re-
counted briefly some ot the histo-
ry of the Institutions and pledged
the men that the Kiwanlans would
ever hold their memory
pass the traditions on
teritv.
In an economic alliance which
operate for their prole* tlon
the improvement of their
da rd or TTVTng" John I.
president of the I'nlteil
Workers.
WHITING, Ind.. Feb. 1.—Fone
Ce-persdoes gut tbelc date* mixed
«b,« they rubbed Jnsenb Mehwartn.
mesaenger for ike Pennsylvania
Ittaea here. Th* bandit* took hr*
imokagee from Mchwaria. wMeh-tbe*
evidently believed »«• the gS3S,*Bt»
pay evil ot the PeURsyl vnnla. Th*
puekage* -■ontalaeg a book and
some newspapers.
Member* of tommlttee
Of the committee najnedi to
*j»r* work iT —
C ”l. A for Denton, th* fol'owlnff
•re still living: Dr. J. P. Blotirt.
' C Pmrr. Mr*. A C Ow*lev. A.
“antler. Wm. G*n«ej^ Sr.. C £
I Y N Itaymr. J.
Mcchirkan. H. “
-------
Visitor* Speak
After his address, a number of
the visitors were called oil and
spoke liiffily In response.
J C Barr. brother-in-law of
Judge V. W. Grubbs of Greenville,
who introduced one of the bills for
ttta establishment of a girls' col-
lege und was long active In secur-
ing the passage of the law. re-
lated that after the law had booh
passed Judge Grubbs wrote to him
anil asked that he interest the
business men of Denton In secur-
ing the Institution He spent three
New Orleans Gotten
NEW ORLEANS. Fob.
turrs opened steady 11 to 23
Opening: March IS.IS. M ,
‘ Jily l’n, October II 8ft.
Futures closed steady 21
higher. Close: Maroh 16.74
-May 15.68 to 71. July 15 11
October 11.95.
Spots steady
dllpg 15 38c.
Fort Worth Linstock
FORT WORTH. Feb 1.—Onlv
1.506 head of rattle mil 830 <a.lves
arrlviMl on lhe market to-lav. Year
lings sdld steady to 25c higher and
everything else hail a good strong
undertone. The calf market «n«
gctlve and steady. Hog valu- s were
lowered 16c. to 23c. Receipts were
jlberal,. about 2,*»0ft head being on
hand. Fibs were disposed of at
rates that were steady to stropp
Steady to higher prices were paid
for sheep and Iambs, but only 200
head were available. Today's quo.
tailors:
Cattle—Peeve* 13.50 to
stbvkers |8 to $5..5tK cows
15.b0; heifer* S3 to 95.50; cannets
<9 to 82.50; btill* $2 to J3.75; calves
32 to *7; yearlings $.1 i>0 t« 36.50,
Hogn—Henyy W$l.S$5 to $8.10. medi-
um 98.25 to *8.50; mlxi l $7.50 to
98.50, light Sb.50 tp *8.60; common
$6.50 to 87.50; rough $6.50 to $7.50;
- pltfs 85 to S7; *tags —.
Sheep and Imrpbs—Luir bs $8.73 tn
811.98; ye«rllngs 66.50 to 6;‘. »0: ewes
86.50 to 97' cull* 8t to 82: goats —•
wether* 85.75 to 87.5'*: ft'oeker sheep
84 to 86; feeder lambs 85 to 8».75.
. Chicago^Grain
CHICAGO. Feb. 1 Th*
CONTINEM AL HALL. Washing-
ton. Fel. I.—A final settlement of
th, troublesome question
Patent wource 6F war ever Minco
th*- Vcrxailleii conference—was of-
h< inlly announced to tile arms cun*
Jerence »<»day by Secretary ol State
— II
CHICAGO, Keto. Annoonre-
mi»nt wn* made taulny by ('hie! ot
ItrterUvea nind Rtir-
nett. Inapt** tor In tbe Ikparlment
of Intrrnnl Revenue. hn<l ronfen«e«l
to pnrth'lpatlon In wb(Mky robbt r-*
lew t<»tnlln< a bolt million dollar*
within thr la*t >rar.
Kiwani, Club Has Them as
Guests at Weekly
Luncheon.
lad.' Feb.
rilllronder*
their lot . with
to the head*
brotherhoods
outc*owth of
the Cleveland
i tn l»l»i'
mine workers of I
extending the
the tn> ti '
inductr> |
ALLIANCE*’
] < r u<
1.— Hugh
ask-
not I
this
pa ill
more *
than
worn* r<
l.ut tile
• st (mat. d
and 8*>*l wa-
in the city
city voting
who was secretary
told of the plan
movement, which
Was that every
be asked to pay
amount of
fund, and
was given n fraction over se
three acres of land ami
$16.0410 In money. A bond to guar-
antee the payment was signed by
practically every business man In
the city, which Is said to be per-
hams the strongest bond ever exe-
cuted here
compensation but vlctory-
When we consider th* Immt-
riVnt peril which faced the country
because ot the breakdown of th*
rallroada under private control In
1916 a.nd 1917, and reflect that th*
assertion of Federal control alon*
oveycam* that peril and trans-
ferred the country into a tremen-
dous and effective war maehlnes
and that the total eoat ot trans-
portation daring the twenty-aix
month* of Federal control VII On-
lv 8711,000.000, it I* infinlt**imal
as compared with th* total yc-
tu-ndltures made by th* American
people to win the war.
llffl
lotions )
atory practl*
ed without
| The C ::
gk.-r. . asaing Chin
FOHT WORTH. Feb. 1—Mr*. Her-
nice Vallance, slaver of her former
sweetheart and flanc-. Floyd Bar-
ham. at Memphis last year,
quitted by the Jury nt
late yesterday afternoon,
hud been out 21 hours,
continued u week
When the verdict wiis returned
the court room was crowded,
there wan no demonstration.
Ot-AI.L'n ATTORNEY* may
- FOR D1NMIXXAL.
WAUKEGAN, III Feb. 1
opment* indirptt* that counKrl
Governor SttirI! w'IH auk a.t*
mi**al uf the charnel 8«|H8*K him
\ <»frm In
ANTONIO. Feb
I noon iinnaunced that
count of poll tax
and exemption* In
could not be nnule
thi* afternoon. They ---- .
PRtimiite* obtainable I*
the
. r before^ bhr*
a3Mes«»'h.‘4ed, and
>1Ln are written it
the total tor Tuewdivy
h«‘tWf9ii 3,ooo and 4,000.
’ a paid their poTt taxe*
okid UrJIowt'd other taxi*
ii»*nt.
4 ily Ih expucteii t4> hav*» be-
1,100 and 1.200 qualified
i thi* year, according to e*-
tiniHtrM by Secretary Geo. N. Ruck-
er Tin* will be near the figure of
’92o when the totul > was
However, the Women did
to pay a 4 ity polt tax
a large number
makirjK probably
k* m«n ihi* year
1 the city. A few
I taxea "thia ye£
is small It is
li t ween 7oh
a 110 I i I it*d 1 <» V4>te
vear. tnrtkfny the
2,boo.
r b 1 i n 1 n e * h I
the city nfid
night and
pa hl tax cm as late
< '<>1 lector
there
the
n<iuont
66,000
$356,000
.j wa* af*
there was
„ and cougbtng.
the conference hall
and many spectator*
nd fence included cab-
Aiipreme Court Jui-
of Congress and
the
th’-
HSRHge
the
t ho
men
wore ro«non*lble for the pa*-
of thr Id’l.
rnllepo
’acuity
year*
their 1
out the I
rdijen t Ion
WHR H
the KI
fulne**
were the
twentv y»,,,iw
Kfwnni* Giih
cd lt*» If in
The ls*t -----
Raysor. who pralned th
4 K'hlhon, the foum
Normal College here
Institution, and he gave him the
■' for that eiloeatlpnal anirlt
with which Hen-
rnrtnwril and thrnuirh
wa* enabled tn "liecure
great 9»t*te Institution*.
• • *ee the day
erect *
ment on the court house
to th* memory of Mr t hllton
* ■ to the t«ct .
Hnhweer Is th<- only living
clllzin of thr ten. who
the orli’lnnl ten acres of
which the Normal College
w*8 Mtubllsh.d «s n private’ In-
stitution. und later was taken
• >v»r by the state as u -state col-
lege,
seek
successful
C. <’oit.
corumlttee,
for financing the
he evolved It
citizen of Denton
three times the umoun
e|tv taxes to the fund,
citizens signeil readily.
ot submarines and poison gases.
In uikk auccoaaion th* two open
door resolutions arm the two reso-
pledging agaihst cllscrIniin-
. -active in China were adopt-
<'d_wltnout debate.
declaration of the powers
China to reduce h, r military
forces and the resolution for pub-
licity ot foreign commitments In
China followed the same rapid
pathway to adoption.
That endAl the string of resolu-
j ttops and Chairman Hughes an.
n*.unce<l amitl applause that na has
been informer' that the Shantung
I 1 * ot roversy "had been settled."
The chairman then retd the points
of agreement betweuu 4Ue .ltM**n«**
amt Chinese in regard to'bha.ituni*
the substance of uhicii previously
had been anti* unceih by th: two *1*1-
..egajaunfi. concerned. ,
, The naval treaty was not read.
I but stecretory Hughes outlined Its
terms and declared that ..o lar as
capital ships are concerned, "the
- ,tat"grity of the olah proposed on
Io lu0i *of the American gsivi rn-
nunt has .been maintained ”
Secretary /lUjrhea, pYesenl
ua vwl._ treat y. niinounied 1
‘would not read II because
had been dlst.lbuted generally.
There- cas applause v>hen i'r.
Hugh' s said that the I nlled States
retained the number of. capital ship,-
. proposed on November 12 And that
• treat Britain and Japan were sit-
uated similarly, the latter with ih“
exception of the new battleship
Mulsb, the effect of the retention
of thi' Mulst*. Mr. llnghes contin-
ue*!. made neccssarv the changes
the original Amerltan program.
The Shantung treaty lonsistinr;
n article* in addition to s
of unnixra provides tor the
return by Japan to China of the
teirltorj find property in .shantung
as reported previous!/ in Associated
I’ress dispatches.
' Profound satisfaction" over >b*
Naantur.g settlement was expiessed
I v Harun Shidehira. who also
Ihank<-<1. Hecrytary Hughes and —n-
<ln» J. Balfour for their exercise
ot "good offices." ■
Chine* - Minister Sze declared that
the Chin:s> delegation speaking In
behalf of its government ind p-o-
pie, took' occasio > "tn tnank you.
Mr. Chairman, and you, Mr. Bal-
four." for the good offices which
made possible th** settlement of the(
Sl.aiitarn, question.
The audience apparently
flii'ted with colds, for li
continuous sniffing
Every seat in
was (.coupled 4'
stood. The av
4 net officers,
tiers, members
oilier officials.
held until
.1 ebu nt y
a few
11.35 o'clock.
Barnes
about
countv
assessed
this makes
The *'*>|-
Tu**‘h* V
. _.ooo, the
being available
that has not
Is expected
$88,000 city
delinquent.
Wed-
2.438.
glstratlona
the office.
The number Issued to Wednes-
day morning wish onlv twelve
short of th* registrations for 1921
and the registrations In the office
vet to be made probably will ex-
ceed that total a little
and 9.1*00 qualified
year. Tax <’ol lector
ItariKH esiiinates. It will
Possible to give Die exact
for several days ns there are ;■
number of bunk lists In the ufflc*
to be worked up and the receipt
sttiiis must l*e recheckrtt for errors.
Because of the.cramped tfuarters
vl tlie 'ofl'ic.t it is impossible to use
ti force of deputies large enough
to handle ail the final day-’« l»ust-
ness and at the same time keep
the mulls worked up to date. Tues-
days business was the heaviest
of the year px .Is usually the case
on the final day before-,*he pen-
alty is assess,ssed, anil when the
final pulls ate written it will b»
found the total tot Tuesdaiy alone
was between 3,000 and t.ooo. Mani
fieople, paid their pott taxes Tues-
day a lid udlowed other taxes to go
ilelinuc “'
The
voters
Selsur* at Llaes Newasmi
"The collapse uf lite ral
under th* burden of w*r I
had almuNt cut the line of
municatlon* httWHn th* AIM
army at th* front and ft* bt
mipidle*," McJUiao ohargad L ,
going that It was necessary to
take over the llnea. Ha than 4d- -
clared as farae the MRt6MMMMt>: ‘<4
n«w_ ’’‘’.‘nf made by; milroad ex*- ,
cutlvej Inal when the govern-
ment’ took the roads over the linaa
were "a well equipped machine'.
Quoting a statement of Samuel
Rea. Hale Holden. Fairfax Har-
.Ttxrm. Julius KrtrttachnltL and
(•other railroad heads a feW daya
before the roada ware’ seized. Mo-
Adoo said* ' .
“Bv their own confraatoffll ,tJW
ratlroatl* needed In order to
a well equipped machine.' 9.Ml ..
locomotive* and 192.857 freifht "•
cars. During Federal" control. <,•-
426 locomotives and 159.066 freight
cars were supplied -- - - ••
roads'*
He stated __ .
locomotives In good condition an
tlie lines at the beginning of Fatt-
er.-i I contrql. was 68.309 and
too at the end. The percentara
of ba*! order car* was 5.3 of tM
tol.if’at the beginning of Fadarnl
control: 5.7 at the end. *
McAdoo nralsed the work jJftf *
railroad h.b... 7—5-- —
.saying englnehien alone saved tl
government $50,000.01)0 a year 8
agreeing to work longer hour*.
The former director-general I
reading a long engefuHy prepare
hr|ef and will continue tomoffaw.
after which he will be subjected
cross-examination.
McAdoo,
• *T
Senate
mittee today.
McAdoo
governmental control
assailed leading
fives who axe
present crippled
lines to lack
during wartime
Cited lon|t ”
fils contentions.
If there wa* any I----------- _
railroad operation during the war,
McAdoo suid. the responsibility
must be placed squarely up t» tfeg
laAlruad receivers, who are 'MM
crying, that their lines were un-
d< r maintained. These executive*
were managing their line* dX*U*
governmental Aperation. MeAdoo
revealed that shcrtly after <Mife*
ernmentul operation began, ” M
wrote letters to Samuel Rea. pres-
ident of the Pennsylvania; Danted
Wlltard, president ot the Balti*
more A Ohio; A. T. Die* Of tW
Reading, and W. G. Besuler of th*
• eptrui of New, Jersey, th real**?*
ing to remove them from - 6MV
office* unless Inefficiency on their ■
lines was immediately eliminated*
Seizure of the roada, McAdoo
said, was caused because th* *•** J
gusted roada under private egere-
tlon had become a menace to th*
safety of the nation and the allied
cause.
Charges of inefficiency In tit* I
management of the railroad" dur-
ing Federal control have from
time to—time been made and pufcr
lisped with a reckle*aneaa for
CLEVELAND, Ofc io, Feb. t/.
otber earthquake probably **
lent a* the "mysterious *l>uck” ,
trrilay I* due to shake the wsil*.
Father F. I.. Odenhark ot ML Igna-
lina College declared todav.
j ’It is very ltkel> anvthvr eailh-
i quake will follow shortly In the
’ wake of the tlrst,*’ he lieclarr*
I ~'l hl* i* due to <>n* of thr great
I faults ot the I'ncRIe the eonstun*
I shifting of Ike big ridge running
thru It."
He lien led thr report ueerrdlted
■> some scirntisl* Jfeni thr world*
(lein was Altered |,y jesterday*
fort WORTH, Frbi 1^-At
ss:
packing house strike in
Worth.
Malone Issue* thly order
*04 le the fuel that th* strik-
ers at a mans meeting ear-
lier ta tike day voted alatoat
solidly la favor of continuing
the strike. Malone and other
union officials, however, said
they wege confident their or-
der would be obeyed.
At the plants II was
that no discrimination
he shown agalnat the strikers
In employing men.
Malone said no strike pickets
would be oa duty this after-
noon for tbe first time since
Dee. 5.
WASHINGTON. Feh. |,— Appoint-
nirnt nf Miss Georgln lloplcy ot
llucyroa, tlhlo. ns th,- first wminn-*
general prohibition agent 4o he n«-
tn.'hc.l to the mobile force* of thr
hindquarter* unit wns announced
today l»y < ommlaslener Haynes. Mia*
llopley is a former Ohio nrwapaper
wnmnn nn>l was active In the Hard-
ing .'iimpnlgn.
County
estlmnti'H
$10*1.000 .of
lie 11 r
$15’
- - - >i .
spi
•>>
ter ugreement
China providing
th-? Shantung prl
be**n coniple tod. <
He read the contrail
fererue. The draft wa.
by Japanese and Chinese conferee*
lust night. This a* tlon makes cer-
tain tha.t the end of the conference
is near.
only
m,tnds"
tlon of the
con-
lelcc.
securing
" * fol'o
rlneer th*
■tin living ’ Dr J’r'. BloiiM.
'.P* ‘ "
a. ow*i
Wall
to' th* ralt-
that the numbaf ot
good condition on
:glt......
58.309
the end. The
order car* wa*
the beginning
5 7 at the end.
nralsed the ----- _
labor during the • war.
OKLAHOMA CITY,
jury lu the Federal
found Jrrt Durfee. K.
...... v nnd Dan
rtlclpntlon In thr
Ok., mall r*
and held
. ... the t
introduced
IRS, to its
then Irae
ilrvelopm ent
praising
ble
those who secured
Denton, nml
all through
establishment
work He pointe*)
of work In women's
college
pralsW
DODGE PRICES CUT
NFW YOHK. Feb. 1—Reeiuctlcns
In pbdge Brothers irotor cars gf
Intnl effect today. The factory ,prlc*
' ww_______
. . J849 ttndar the pravlou*
tLtjsi.T'iA1* ..7'98^ ,MI
', . . 1 Jfe'r,/
•■-.V--.- . -C. ---------- I
)0U.
a
tion* l_ _____________
deficit- In lailroad
1216.000.00Q. Unthinking
urge thi* deficit «■ concn
ld»*nce of the failure of
road adml nl*tration.
”It wn* ■part of the war ,
und Tike all war cost, it Wfts ftft * -1
• xpendlturs for which there ie no
F. Downer
<»r |Mirt ltd ptit Ion In the
99it»n<1. Ok., will rohbri
trnibvr and hr hl n<
Hoiii h. a In«» rhnr<rtf
v»lll hr |irou*»i| Herd later.
Thr jur> hMil been delihrratlnK slur/
jenterilMy noun,
Frb. 1
(hr RelGniorr *S
» Milled l.i i* h
it-.
____Noble i
idervt.ind ii«<
ild Io liM*e retimed 1
Inm Mrdle>, en<lnrrrv
u< n*. firemen* «*f 1b<
‘■in were Mcnldry
the froiJrr of lh<
Thr I)ri9f«»n
next Hpt*ak(‘i'.
Kiwanlr riub.
Bruce, prr*ldent of
Stab* Normal (’-
that I n * t i f 1111 o n i
here hr
normal
y •
be
to
I here.
In the
(<!' Util
hr
hr
hr
t rv
14 t
pluceil nt
Mircn*
for both and
Hr
nt*u ?4»nirr
I
a nd
of the I
Itut h»n
b|e tn
a I read\
k n<• \v
*4ii Id
£•
ni
8
fl
K-T*
I 7!
Bn
|
K'. 3
I
I?-
f;
K-: .
F *
E -
I?"’
E'-
Fe'-
r*y
th
If -
fee
■
L .1
»•
i'2a
r ■?? 41
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1922, newspaper, February 1, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228121/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.