Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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—
you*
1 IT. $Y
-■ 4
I
1
ni
com-
p ’•;£
r~.
'
the
CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED AT THIS OFFICE
BRIEF TEXAS NEWS
” J
MAN’S
160,000.
A TTIRE
T'
In-
(11
14
10. Austin
Of l*te the Yankees have
AI.I-
4 <>l KT
• I
The samj^^bric may be ny»dc into
• Ol 14
Deal
GEO ROE TOWN — Invitation
to
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
Field Work Begins
four
In
relieved
M.
\ \<*<»l< %
VI
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
AT OUR STORE
Ai nd
HALL PRINT SHOP
FIGHTING LEAKAGE
MKM.
Everything good to cat at the lowest prices.
FURNITURE AND
t
I if tit <>n.
I
/j
*
year.
1naurance
Cuts Business Costs
243
YOUR BODY SAYS
NOVEL GIFTS
OSAS CO
BE SURE IT IS
CULT!-
EXAS
JIM'S BUTTER BUSI
At Your Grocers.
•* or :
* t
: • V
“ ' '- 2;
'ill ‘i
Jar Economical Trantportal
'■Mri___
This company is now working out plans made
a year ago for the continuation of the natural gas
supply to our patrons.
That work consists of building the lines to new
wells to take the place of those exhausted and of
drilling new wells. It also includes the replacement
of lines that have been deteriorated by that pe-
culiar quality of the soil that causes them to pit.
H4^t+t++++++++++++++++
Change In Ownership of
Gians Considered Certain
Two eggs may look alike, but there may be a vast
difference in the insides—the part% you do not see.
Get the Battery Saving
• Habit
LONE'S
DALL.
EW YORK CLUBS
'APPEAR WINNERS
i Regular visit* to our service station
| to get a simple battery lest and
’ this stuff
that the Yanks have be-
to
III
was
tram
4 of tAany a storage battery.
I IT’S A GOQD H ABIT. <
VATE IT NOW.
WE CARRY A GENERAL
LINE OF
a n s w c r
has
I
BURKBURNETT— The
Hurktown®4i has been
la claalna I am gln«1 to say to you
__' • continue.
•OW both numerlcajl.y anil flnan-
WA8ITKI>—CI.MAY 4 <>l*roY IHG’
AT HECOItW-CHtlOMCt.H OFFICE.
the 1 — ---------
Walton, Oklahoma;
ry the
rt-miln
Elmdale to
left
Mr.
al -
baseball
Commercial Printing
LEGAL BLANKS
Upstairs, West Side Square.
Case
gli.- A
list Im ___
Roopts, sleeping
10U2 Bill Ave.
M
il
F -
4 ' |
JIM'S BAKERY
Phone 112. *
‘•The
valuafi
on,
group
LaFol-
Instead
progres-
B. F. SIZEMORE & GO.
211 E. McKinney St.
RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES CO.
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
PIGGLY WIGGLY, INC.
221 West Hickory St.
. vr
< ♦
GIVE ME MORE BREAD ....
. i list tiled water have saved the life
A m< rlcan
of tlie
rd nuMil b t r a t< g isl «< in
FT. iff
I
I I
E
comma ndrr
fleet.
!>est inforin-
1 he country
Coontx, who
in
Im
I
Such field work cost us over a million dollars
last year, and may ex A ceed that figure this
- -Ft/
The Prince of Wales hasn’t much on King George of Greece when. Al
comes to steeplecha»U»M as this action photo of King George showa.
rlL/f
FRITZ CHEVROLET CO.
215 W. Hickory
policy is through
candidates,
to make
railroad
It is by
i ' -t.
i Ajft J
I
e®,- the
Vest. won
.jpMKtea and built
in« lead.
Mgwve Giants, playing
^MKfast the Westell! .
HILL BROS. GARAGE.
216 W. MULBERRY.
__
Jq,
P ear*.
i’rb7'
K tc*o
BREAK BETWEEN
GREEKS AND TURKS
HOURLY EXPECTED
r
k , .32
IPHOLIIH MTII.LMAN
MONY AWARD.
S', ' I
I
I vl
--------------------1 1
L, ' : ’ ,
eo
JSAT1OW4L i.f.a<;i »:
Beaton •. Chicago 4.
rittaburgh 7. PhlladeljihU 6
Xew York 4. St. Louin T.
Brooklyn ,7. Cincinnati 1.
- been
K winning frames when out hit by t he^r
B •p^onentii. Putting over t:.:..
E wnuwt mean C.-C ™
K eonie ® smart ball team.
AND MKH. LOWNDKu
WIN MATCHKR
J’nitfti PrriM Dupnlrh
FORT WOHTII. May *24. Mr« David
(hint of Memphlu. Western woman’M g«»lf ---
champion, and Mrs. Doster Lowndes
of Atlanta. Knufhepii WOUlBn‘>< chnm
pion, won their inatcl>en In t«»dny’M piny
Au the championship flight of the South
eru Women'* golf tourney here. Mik.
Gant <lpfpafed MIkm I’riHcilla Hoger* «•(
thilveaton 4 up hip! 3 t<» go. .Mrx.
LowndoM won from Mrs. (leorge Thomp
non, Jr., of Fort Worth 2 and 1
Most civilized men spend two-thirds of their lives in
clothes—the principal adornment of the human form.
A “cheap” suit or overcoat, and a good suit or over-
coat may look exactly alike when new—but that is
as far as the similarity exists.
form
mnd. enab-
4 ft 2
Ms r
7 91 -W.
When a man buys a cheap article, he probably feels
good when he pays for it. When he buys a good ar-
ticle he feels better every time he uses it, and that
satisfaction remains long after the price is forgotten.
ABILENE—The county commis-
sioner'll court in considering calling
a special election In the Abilene
precinct to vote on the proposal to
issue $400,000 of road bonds The
bonds Vv6TTt4 be tlVcrt trr pn
couAfJ'** 'bilrt 'f’b a'Yi cigtiti*or
stretch of road from
Tye.
Th# following letter Just received
from the Union Mutual Insurance
Company speak, for Itself.
■-©AU.Aft, Texas. May 23, 1823
W C. Fyffe, District Salesman.
ig>. Drawer 583. Denton. Texas.
Xi mj^t&rrf' fl-om attemlMr
great Baptist Convention at
ffittT-r City. I find by the records
IH'thc home office that you have
been keeping up your hustling rec-
fSt of sending to us applications
StNt-every day. arid that you have
Igtt^Mainpd for your District the
rah Viable record of heading the list
far*new business ever sltue the first
; of the year.
ROVTHKRY ASSOCIATION
■ New Orleans-Chattanooga, ruin.
. Atlanta ». Memphis 1
Birmingham 4, Little Rock 2.
^^Kivllle 2. Mobile
Then there is the constant struggle against
leakage. Our lines are all metered. When one
quantity goes into one end of a long pipe, we never
can get the same quantity at the other end. A leak-
proof line seems impossible.
But if the leakage is exceswve, we hunt .
for it for the purpose of renewing the pipes,
closing the joints, etc. It does not take
much of a leak to lose a lot of gas under
200 pounds pressure, yet by these little
leaks we lose gas and money—and in the
interest of a good supply they must be lo-
cated and remedied.
Accorialtd Prtoo Ditpalch
NEW YCIRK. Muy 24 — '1 he appellate
dlviaioti of the Supreme Court today
upbyhl the award of $7..M)0 a month all-
moiry4' anti H.I.OgP eounael fee* made
Mr*. Anne I'. Stillman by Justice Mor
acbauHer la«t February when Jatnea A.
Stillman, the financier, loat hla ault for
divorce.
F ' t
lb\n< h Loans, f
ALVIN HILI-,
Phone 620.
Is experiencing
email building boom among home
according to city official*,
ehow that approximately
$50,000 will be apent on new home*
in this town immediately.
Admiral Robert
ie to be Lhc
chief of lb
corieidered .
Fnifed Prof Diopatch
LGNDON. May 24.—A break between
Greece anil Turkey la hourly expected
at Lausanne, where the Near Eaat j>eaee
conference tremble* on the brink of
the precipice.
Optlmlatic advice* from Lauxanne aay
there la hope that ■ comproiniae la im
mlnent, but peaalmtetlc diepatchea utate
the Greek movement haa rejected the
recent compromise M. Venlaeloa, Greek
representative, had accepted—and that
the situation la rnorp tense than before.
The Greeks claim that an entire Turk
i ish divialon has crossed into Thrace in
Itlie last few (lays, really for hostilities.
.These same reports say tint the Moa-
I lems are in bad condition while the 2<xi.-
(MM) Greek soldiers who face them arc
well equipped and have high morale.
Constantinople dispatches said that In
the event of war the Turk* hope Gen-
eral Refet Pasha will be able to hold
the Mnrltza River Uno until General
Mureddln brings up the first nnny from
latnld. It is recalled that Refet suc-
ceeded In holding up the British ad
vanee on the Gaia front in Palestine
for a long time during the 1B17 cam
palgn.
Whether yours is n Prest.O-Litc
battery or home other kind.
ALPINE—Alpine
a
builders
Reports
IW'llu' 1
Conservative Leaders In SPOKESMEN FOR RAILROADS PLAN FIGHT
Presbyterian Assembly Urge i AGA|NST L0WER VALUATIONS AND RATES
Or. Fosdick to Quit Pulpit ------------
. .. _ -------- ference. Instigated b f the congres-
sional piogreHsIves tomorrow.
Plans 'Mil be consilrtered for leg-
islation to compel itho Interstate
Commerce Commission to lower the
$16.U00,mm.000 valuation now placed
on railroads, and oij which the 5
1-2 per cent guaranteed return Is
compiled Reduction of the valua-
tion. the progresslv<»< contend, will
mgke the same return possible with
lower rail’s
Boil, Senators Capper, Kansas,
and l-aEollette. Wisconsin, leaders
In Hie movement, wblcli they claim
n ■' I
■
A ■ '
LUFKIN—The chamber of com-
merce has adopted resolution,. In-
dorsing the proposed amendment to
jthe state constitution which would
relieve countries from building and
maintaining roads designated as
state highways The resolutions de-
clares that the change would give
more money for improving lateral
highways.
By H. E. SAYLOR
United Press Staff Correspondent .
CHICAGO, May 24— Railroad,
spokesmen today launched a fight
to counteract effect of tlie national
conference called by the congres-'.
sloiial "Progressive bloc" to cdn»'.
alder means of obtaining lower,
railroad valuation* and rates.
As leading Senators, Governors
end representatives of the Middle
Western Progressive group gather-,
<’d in Chicago today for the meet-
ing. railroad representatives sound-
ed the "keynote” of the opposition.
, ..ads''‘iuJsit lim''addr^sdd’ auinenere- atH+ wtvMto 4«a^mlLlhmiL_pfJloLr
tonight In widely scattered sections
of the country. Samuel O. Dunn,
editor of the Railway Age. is en-
route to Pittsburgh, Pa., for such
a speech and 11 E- Byram, presi-
dent of the Milwaukee road, who
cbarges Progressives are attempt-
ing to force government ownership,
speaks In Mlles City, Mont .-tonlght.
Bherman
’sln$»)
YKRTF.lt I> 4 VS HOMER*
^■JCf W’llllam*. Phils, one—Total 16.
-oSita.jrnor. Pirates, one—4.
Wishing you continue^ nurr«*«R In
. th* fin* business you are building
tip for yourself and the IJN1ON MU-
Bj , TUAL in your district. lam
I Tours Yery sincerely.
S I' RICE.
BBT Bsgrwtarv. Union Mutual
K Company
I f jkdvert tar-mcnt >
mayor of
_______________ ___ authorised
by local voters to enter contract
for MO.“08 for construction of an
adequate newer system.
Could It Be Stronger?
__
— IMWI~--
bast Texas i.e.igie
rsball 4, Paris 2
unt Pleasant 7, Sulphur Springs
the InSugerutlon service for Dr.
Paul Whitfield Horn, newly elected
president of Southwestern Univer-
sity here .has been sent to all col-
leges and Universities In Texas and
to all schools controlled by the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
The Inaugeratlon ceremonies will
take place on June 6.
»tanngvlew 2. Greenville 1
- 'll ■ ">
I TEXAS ASSOt I ATIOX
I Corwlcana 2. Marlin 1.
lars annually through lower rates,
will attend the conference. Cover-
nor* sWIhging the forces of thelrl
State* behind the project Include |
"Davis. Kansas; Wafton. Oklahoma: ■
Hunt. Arizona-; Dixon. Montana; and
Rose. Wyoming The sessions will be
non-partisan With about an equal
number of Democrat*! and Progres- i
slve Republican* aligned.
Dunn, leading ra.il spokesman, be-
fore leaving for Pittsburgh, launch-
ed the railroad attack on the scheme
in an exclusive Interview with the
United Press.
most drustlq, reduction on
on which ha* been proposed
would not save the public—with
present operating expense*—m<fre
than I' l,<>r *'ent ln Korm of reduced
rates.” lie said. "The reduction in
frel»lht rate* which has been made
since Jan. 1. 1922. already averages
13 per cent on the basis of present
business and is saving the public
$780,000,060 annually.
"This reduction was made possi-
ble entirely by economies In oper-
ation effected by railroads since re-
turn to private management."
at
THR ART AND GIFT SHOP
Mother’s Day cards, novel irratina
tiofl rifts, place, tally and greeting
ELIZABETH-HENDLEY I
Ke 408 No. Locust St.
Come and select your own groceries as you do
your dry goods.
ig. the beat ball of their
Ql4 the best In the major
Yank* swept through
twelve out of thlr-
up a
VERNON—J. W. Mayo. 83. who
died here recently claimed the dis-
tinction <>f having 62 grandchildren
end 50 greatgrandchildren Msyo had
lived at Tioga practically all of hl*
life.
r i
■
-T t- i. f"
EASTLAND—Additions to the
plans here of the OH Belt Power
Company are nearing completion.
The new construction cost about a
million dollar* and will result In
doubling the capacity of the plant,
which supplies the oil field,, an 1
neighboring cltle*.
RW TORK. May 24 —After te»t-
the vaunted *trength of the
Rm dub* in the first Inter-
ional atruggles of tne season.
%nb New .York club* look t<«
almost curtain pennant win-
EtlR SALE—J. I Case thresher.
Separator tin engine Al condition. 1
E. L. Harrison. J ust in, Tex ______216 |
FOR RENT--Roofns. sleeping porch
find garage. 10“2 Bill Ave. Phone
506. _ _ 24 8
EOR RENT June 1st My new home
furnished. Phone 701-W. 248
TEMPLE—The. Bell county fair
association directors have fixed
dales for the annual exposition at
August 21 to 25 Inclusive. Plans are
under way for the fair. The asso-
ciation also has voted to change its
name to the Central Xexaa Agricul-
tural and Horticultural' fair.
So it is with clothing. The entire secret of the wear-
ing quality and value is the insides—WORKMAN-
SHIP—the manner in which the garment was built
—the parts you do not see.
I also note that during my ab- I
■ence another quarterly report of !
collection* had been received from
you. and that It checked 1«“ per cent
as ha* *11 of your previous reports.
Such a record as this Is unu-unl.
I and YOU are to be congratulated;
however, we hre not surprised, for
r We had heard much of your success-
ful ftauuranre activities long before
we had th* opportunity to meet you.
The class of business you have
' been pending In looks good to us.
I and you should be proud, as you re-
call that ther* has not been one
I rejection amongst -the entire num-
19 her. True you have found it neces-
I K **ry to arnd us several claim,, for
I | both illness snd sccldents. but they
I K have all shown to be just and hon-
I ■ oat. and you are aware that every
I KwW1111 ~~~ pa,rt ln ,u" N"' ’’n>y
I K have you wtrtten us how well pleas
m’ your claimants were with their
I but r""‘n,lv have
I some volunteer letter* from
|h your claimants, thaitklng this of-
I especially for prompt payment.
I 'fW4»rrlng to you In a very com
I R RtllBentary manner as a proper one
F to represent our business In .your
----Onr growth in vooi district M,.ms
I F t® In^irate that you have some verv
Mt gBclent help, and that your people
II are awake to the need of COM
l| PGETE PROTECTION and the dear
Hr* idRiPl* way our policies are worded
K] appeal to them
n UNION MUTUAL 1NSCRANCE
H&1MLIC1EF have a merit all their
«MtR rendering to every one real
I K bSTVlce. having paid over TWI.EVE
I I HUNDRED Death and HI NIHIEI'S
B ' sick and Accident claims Tills
H*'TV9tAR Company. M Fjffe also ' ha«
■ ■ •» enviable record" having gon"
I the ‘ Flu " epidemic of 1 '<’J“
and 1921. the "Dengue Fever of
With these thro y. ars of .-n
tlnuous ABNORMAL demands our
Company has paid all claims the
game day completed proofs' wrrr re-
I'"' xelved. a record equalled by few
I HHflbiVhni** anti excelled by none
I that the'vNION m'i TEAL
I; <«
4 •wni ififr/l Vrttt Jltfptllck
INDIAN ll’OMM, May 24.—
Tbr l<t*b. ’I'hoiuiiN J. Irwin <»f
l*awt«n, pkln., who wa® ■«»-
l»rn«l«*<l by the K| llriiu prrx-
hytrrj n >«*nr 11*0 wwhra it worn
rharfirti flint hr performed
marrlnar vrreaaoay Mlth th^
)»rin«*l|Nili» nttlrrd in bnthlnM
miHm m mm ordrrrd rrlnMtnf rd to-
ilny bh nrtion of. thr grneriil
iiMMrnibly. Thr «NNr<nbly conriir-
rrd in thr report of thr Judl-
committee Mhirh found
that thr punlMhmrng t<H»
nrtWr nhd tiawnrranfett by the
fnrtN In thr <*p«r.
TO < I <»•»«
N< IIOOLN
CONSTANTIN! >I’LE. May 21- The
Angora g»»\trninent has decided to
clone all Y. M. C. A. uiiiter.M und
schools tn Turkey, hlleging that
pro-<'hrlhl tan and mil i-Turk inh
propaganda is being carrtrd on by
t ho <• auhet N, i( is Raid
J. R. SIMMONS
“**209 Ewt McKjnney St
High-Jumping Royal
ahi
._____
v/
ba
wi
It iw Raid tliat l*RderewRkl. the
famous Polish pianist, ronti rnplat
writing1 a work to celebrate
land'* 1 n<lep<ndenr«».
WICHITA FALLS—Campaign for
J6O.00O to be UR»‘d in thr erection of
a new YWCA building will be
Inaurguratrd here in a abort time
it whm hi rd at a mretinw of the
local leadera recently^
Still Flabtlnic llnrwhi Throry
. Dr.x*ui Uukiy AV''t into the Assem-
bly to fight with vigor the
Darwin theory.
"Tlie vote is a signal victory for
orthodox Christian and will riMdve
the spirit of thoNr who fight for
the ‘integrity of the Cable and the
diity of Co<l. it opens tlie way to
return to tlie 1 gospel which the
common p< ople Will hear as gladly
as they heard Chrwt," he said.
Dr. Clarence E. McCarlpcy. Phil-
adelphia mmlei .il "1characterized
the action as a "victory for the new
testamenl "
■ . wTh<»usand* have - been working
and praying for this." he said "It
is only the first skirmish.In the bat-
tle which will shake the Protestant
' Church.-The action shows that the
day has not y< t come when the Pres-
byterian will depart from the in-
tellectual ami spiritual principles
upon which our fathers founded it
The edict aimesl at Dr. Fosdick
was ado|>ted on a roll call vote. 439
to 359. after one of th'" most desper-
ate doctrinal fights ever waged
Withill the ITi abyti rial! Church.
II.g »As*igvuJik>. UwLvy.fv ruvally, tw,
tlfied the New 1 ork Prqsbytery In
effect, that if Dr Fosdick remain*
In bls pulpit he must preach doc-
trines In keeping with principle* of
the church
| RT N E WSI
Pays $2,500 to Keep From .
Witnessing a Prize Figtit
Vnitrd Prrf Diapateh
4 CHICAGO. May 24 James ♦
♦ A Patten, one-time corn king. +
4 paid $2,500 to escape witness- 4
4 Ing a prize fight here lust 4
4 night. +
4 Scheduled to speak nt a 4
4 meeting held in tvto Interests 4
4 of the Jewish charitable cam- 4
4 palgn. Patten on arriving saw 4
4 a roped arena. 4
4 Alihorrlni; prtxe flghj*. lie 4
4 banded the chairman a check 4
4 for $2,500 and left hurriedly, 4
4 without making the speech. 4
con- I
at home
_______ clubH, won
Kfa* out of their twelve gau)< s.
I SCORES YESTERDAY.
<BVXA8 I,EA<il’E
K Dallas 10. Beaumont 3
E O»lv*»ton S. Shreveport 1
F Fort Worth 4. Houston 2.
KjUchlta Falla-San Antonio, rain
»!'.• ---------
fft"! ’ -'AMERICAN I.EALI'E
I Boaton 0, Cleveland 6.
I (Only game played)
W. E. Noah Elected Captain
ot Track Squad Next Year
W1. E. Noah of Jermyn was elect-
ed captain of the Teacher* College
Eagle track and field team at a
Tnaeting of the squad Wednesday
afternoon He succeeds "Dutch"
Hansard of this year’s squad Noali
started track work two years ago
aR a distance man and last y< a-
ran almost entirely in the mile and
half mile races but this year Coach
Fouts found him excellent material
for the qn-aMURMiAii^R mile Shers.
He ha* a ree^Hf^for Che half of
2 minute*. 3 seconds and for the
i quarter, the hardest race in the
. 11*1. of 53 seconds - Noah was also
a member of the relay team for
. the two years.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 24 —Change In
the ownership of the Giants, many
fifties reported and denied during
the last winter, is considered
most a certainty now in
circles here.
Charles A Stoneham Is expected
to retire as president ami chiet
stockholder in the club within a
very short time, though John Mr-
Graw no doubt will retain his in-
terest and continue in active man-
agement of the team.
Commissioner Landis has been in
town several days and he has been
so under cover that Mm business Is
obviously very important.
Landis. It was learned from
responsible authority, Is trying
Interest Col. T. L. Huston in buy-
ing Stoneham's Interest in the
Giants. Huston has just’' disposed
of his holdings in the New York
Yankee*.
i The Colonel at one time was, a<
great (liant fah and before he se-
cured a half interest in the New
York American League club he
■ vusd to travel around the circuit
with the Giants The terms unde)
which he disposed ot hig Yank,?
stock will not prevent him from
buying into the Giants or the
Brooklyn Robins It lie should want
The Giants have been drawing
very poorly this season at the Polo
Grounds. Considering that McGraw
has one of the greatest teams Iti
thy game and that New York al-
ways wants a winner, the coot
feeling toward the world champions
Is hard lo explain.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN5
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 24—(Copy-
right)—-the so-called non-polltlcal
progressive movement beaded by
Senator La Follette Is about to be-
come definitely a political move-
ment. The meeetlng of progressive*
in Chicago tomorrow to consider
the railroad program will put tho’
progressive group into the thick of
national politics. From now
whatever the progressive
does will be linked with 1
lette's presidential boom,
of being a non-parrtsan
give movement, engineered by man
of both major parties, it will be-
come a LaFollette movement, and
probably a third party.
There are two reason* for this.
One Is that iJiFollette will domi-
nate the railroad conference and
all succeeding conference* on taxa-
tion. Immigration. foreign rela-
tions and other Issues.
The other is that the questions
to be considered by the progres-
sives arc alj_mertain to be political
issues jn 1924.
LaFollette’s group when it takes
any position at all. will differ with
both the Republicans and t-he Dem-
ocrats. Obviously therefore. the
only way the IgiFollette ideas can
he made effective In legislation or
'Government policy is through the
election of LaFollette (
LaFollette has chosen
his. first move on the
problem Ho knows that It is
far the biggest domestic question
of the day. 1.inked with it and de-
pendent in a measure on Its set-
tlement. are questions affecting
general prosperity, taxes, agricul-
ture, manufacturing, coal mining
and employment generally. Furth-
ermore. it Is a vital question of
policy. Upon it the Democrats ami
Itopubllcarls. capital and labor are
widely divided. Here. LaFollette
believes. Is the great opportunity
for the Progressive group to pre-
sent a program that the country
Will rally to with enthusiasm
Both Republicans and Democrats
have muddled the. transportation
problem. La Follette says. The pro-
gressives— that is LaFollette—will
tell the country that the new group
will attack the question econom-
Icaiyv a^<j
Two hundred advocates of lower
valuation, including a dozen Gov-
ernors and as many Senators will
attend the i^itlonal valuation
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 24 —
Conservative lenders In th»» I’reNby-
terian <Jenera! Assembly today iii'K-
< (I that Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdiuk
resign his First Crosby tci ian Church
pulpit itl New York.
The “.suggest ion” followed action
of tiro AH.scrnhIy rn voting its “pro-
found sorrow that dot trines contra-
ry to the standards of the Crosby-
teria.n church had been taught" in
New York. Dr. Fosdick is declared
to have denied the divinit> of Christ.
William Jenn.ingM Brjan, conser-
vative bjtder fighting the theory of
evolution, declared the Assembly’s
action a “great victory, wiping out
all my other <lcf<atK." Fosdick di-
rected forces opposing Bryan.
“It would lie expected after
vote of thr Assembly that Dr. Fos-
dick in all fairness to the Presby-
terian church would vacate his pul-
pit.” Dr A. (Jordon McClennon of
Phi lajdelphia, said.
“Tlie vote is an answer to the
liberal spirit- that has sought to
undermine fundamentals of our
faith.’’
A report by Dr. McClennan, align-
ed with Bryan was adopted by the
Assembly. It called upon the New
York Presbytery to require preach-
ing qml t«a<hing to conform with
thr system of doctiims taught in
confession c»f the faith.
TYLEK—Voters of this city hav«
granted a frsnehjare for supplying
natural gas into Tyler A majority
for th® fra nr hl®® mUmmI hi propor-
tion of nine to one. Work will be-
gin In about ninety days.
___
> two suits—ope
p ----X . 1 ! i.I) 11 mm M MH HU Ml 3®
that will give long wear and excellent service, and
one that embodies no intrinsic value because it will
give no service.
STOVES
x Some special bargains in
slightly used Jurniture.
r7n</*4i I*rf»t DUrRtuh
Four hits and a pass in tlie fourth
Inning g/ive tlie Giants four runs
and a 4 to 1 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals. Two lilts in th)
ninth pushed over Hit) lone run for
the Cards.
McNamara relieved Fllllngim
the third inning after thr s<
had been tied and stopped the Cubs,
the Braves winning. 6 to I «
Wobbly support In three tight
places spoiled Rome fine plti hing bv
Slutute, and thr Indians lost to tlie
Bed Sox. X to 6
Brooklyn m<dr i| Hirer straight
and hopped up into the first divi-
sion by beating the Ilrd*. 7 to 1
The Bears and Spudders v\ • re
Idle on account of rain.
The Steers oven amo a three run
lead, pounded three pitchers, and
regained thr leadership, by defeat-
ing the Exporters, 10 to .1.
Thr Sa mJ (Tabs touched Sullivan
for 15 safeties and easily defeated
the Gassers. to 1
Wachtel wan in good
held th^ Huffs well in h.
ling the Cats to win.
BROWNWOOD—Flans have been
completed for the erection of the
new |S0,000 First Baptist Church
here. This is the third church t° *>c
erected In Brownwood this year,
the other two costing 180,000 and ’
,..(
aBNBSBBBBSlBP'
_____________JU
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1923, newspaper, May 24, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237458/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.