Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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L— ~
•1
DENTON, TEXAS,WEDNESDAY Al'I ERNOON, MARCH 28, 1923
EIGHT PAGES
World
4
hi id
<1 i m t rl vt
tMl *8
.* 1
11
■ n
■!)
Hill
I hr
for
will
Chris- +
TRIAL! STATE RESTS
I
or
W 4.1
2» —Lttmrty
ul h»n
Amid
very steady
13
to
gang
*
13 24
de- !
:HI
I Fr•
24.SO; lkc«m|»r 24.45, January 24 -
22.
I
when
t he
Much of Texas Gets Rainfall
fi t
ii
;he
the
con-
The Barrier
r
PIkh roM
Catll.
of
I
f
Texas GOP "Fires" Klansmen
*» ht» t
f'
t
M
Mitchell's Fifth Trial On
M. E. Unification Committee
35
Files Its Recommendations
?"ax.
1-h
.1.
K»
rtf
warmer
M2 M*nrt
J
4
-r . ■■ v
4
......:
■I
wr /" ~ ~ jr.x-' wmr
•WWI
Germany Suggests
Conference
Millions of Chicago’s School
Money Wasted, Court Charges
a - d
ta h . II
PRISON SYSTEM UP
AGAINST IT WTH
NO MONEY ON HAND
In i h
John
mony
ABauClATKU PHK44
UNITED PMI1
bus; nexs
aiure itf
RKHVICB
rkhvkb
■ember
be
of
OKLAHOMA OUTLAW
OUTWITS POSSES
Doh'T make
we laugh
will
tests
meet J ng
I’M
di bale
.. of <
heard wit-
<hi y of
wilt
that r
high
V
.,1.
Kansas City Livestock.
KANSAS CITY. March 28..—Hogs
—Receipt* 14.000; market 10 to 15c
lower: bulk is 05tff 8 20. Heavins
87.75tfT8.10; packer* and butcher*
WttR
steady Receipts
*1 h< sheep and
itch
2H.
step to-
I mneo-
♦ thlR district
♦ ■ ouId not
the ♦
which ♦
made ♦
Exo
an-
Chi-
has
I’
on
Hi shrtvi
hr
a ft er
»
v ln«|
• lied
t h<dd
1-4411 iring
• 1.11 r ba t. k
The
district
eha r «■<•
deh
28 —Mrs.
painfully
She
the
1 n ternational
5T0P.'
You shall
not Pass /
t li-
ft f-
cPy,
not.
H ar-
t he
K lai,
litre
will I
Prrtt Ditpnfeh
LOt’IH, “ ■" ----
14X4
I 4 7t#
14 •; 7
13 78
13 4 4
13 3 4
lo wcr.
I ’ I i * 4‘4I
* he
ties
t in
, ..I-
Sul- -
1,54M»
pll h-
Will
w: 1 s
but -
t h<-
I..
Aiwtnfril frnu ntjrpatch
WASHINGTON. March 28—AI-
I U" th. in... i.in.u y of the Tariff
been eet
’ up
14 89
-14 78
1 1 '.9,
13 50
th,.i
-ii I >
i;.
w 11 nvs*
having
after
wit-
I
I
I
h
A
v
■ tudrnta for
------- y1' » *7?^
__~__"
\
I-
By I.A WI!H\. |; _M \lt TIN
H'nit<-.| Press Stuff i'..i i. ■<|ioi.nc,i
March
haw hr-
consider
- i - --
$250
the
4#-}
$6«7>8;
wethers
$5.50fi 6.50,
Fant Tevaa toalffht and Thursday
partly rintidr to rloudl |
1 harm day.
West Texas toalffht nnd Thuradar
pnrlly cloudy to elo«d>#
and
this
t he
and
the
t he
from
hunt
the
t() <>US(
K a nsa m.
I. |4 •
t. ned
with t he
. [TARIFF COMMISSION
PROBES SUGAR GOUGE
ON HARDING REQUEST
4>«4w-in/*4 P<w Z>UjMfeh -
March JR
bum*a tod
a routed
expects to *e« Russian
wheat on the market this fall
Heavy corn receipt* expected cn
the Chicago market weakened price*
The trading
♦ I )iwt rlct t _
♦ publicity contest
♦ Houston
< ’orr< Hpondent) '
and
Starr,
trrg-ether With
are
be (|UeHtion-
apeciiil ma*-
i activities
re huff from France
■ J the ('u
1 Jerman \
ae< ept
<■
<• I.dish
< ii.formed thru
4’ >t* r in
in v«-st i - !
ruT (
t 11 e» 1
FORT WORTH.
VTA ere died about
lr«m hl* W»*r<Ib.
a
b
chat g P
Soviet •>
*
March
• of the
already had 1
t-'lnv to clear up one
th, mu, h-debated suga?
it waM
r > i < ■ t11 h m
rt-Nii I tn
rit;i<b- know
tel, gram
Fl.t .
the
sinn.* of
, nip,>w ered
duty If col
D if ha Pc h
XH --rime
ugainnt
com
-t a ye i
with
Daiilthrrty told of n thrrnt to
blnevknmll httn h* n tnnn who
demanded thnl hr merurr
tlon fur him it \\ n«hli>Ktun.
up
lost
off ice ra
man
partner,
wounded.
the two
% ,C-
pr.i-
>i t u.i t ion ■ s
•tn through
So .4et*«»n on Gn* Matter
Hopper reported that th,, meeting
at Pallas last week of represrntx-
(Uontlnurd on Page Eight)
id
1 I
mills In th*
States. 1'iiba, Forto Ric*
HatKali anti art inquiry into
stu.lis and world supplies on
FREDERICK. OK.. MAN
SHOT AT FORT WORTH
Xfrorintfft Pritt Ditpal
\K\\ ORLF.A.XM. March 2*G—The
r. fining plnnt of the Mlnrlalp Oil
Co nt Mirrcnnt, right mllr* mo'ith
of here, mom don>it<e<l about 81,04)41,-
Ooo b* fire today.
to
inter-
to be
<•**11-
M( ttling the
problems, it
•
' ■
NO. 194
— .....—I,,, ,, „ .
1 r 1
---
New York Cotton.
UtoitrH Prrti Dupntrh
NEW YORK. March 28 " -
oprnrd firm 14 to 92 higher
May 29 10; Julv 28 45; 0.1
25.42; December 24 78, January
j
ed fatal, say*
woman before
Amarillo.
woman
attorney’!, office
of assault ______
against her gave (he name of MFC - d
j Goldie White. Rond was nof agreed
i upon and a preliminary hearing* has
been set for Friday.
«-* the rouyh (train
wn« Kencraliy light.
Oats trading wa» dull ;»nd fc.i-
tur*lesa, generally reflecting the ac-
tion of other grain a
Provisions declined.
Closing prices:
Wheat—May 21 19 1-4, July $1.15
5-8, Septemt.rr 21.14 3-1.
Corn—JJay 74c, July 7« 1-lf, Sep-
tember 74 7-Rc.
Osts—May 4 4 7 -8c, July 44
September 4.3c.
^■2
Ifufpnfrh
28.—German I
11 — W- ■ •■.•.•.pr- ... . .. ,, „
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
G
If ■
I ■
l M
VOLUME XXII
r
Spencer
held up
lh* j
c>- r
WORTH—Practice over
ruled out yesterday by J.
Probe ol Knox Killing Not
Begun 8y Sabine Grand Jury
rnitrd Prrtt pitfmtch
HEMPHILL, Mardh 28—The case
of Mrs Lillian Knox, bound over to
the Sabine County grand jury on
a charge of murder In connection
with the death of her husband. Hi-
ram Knox, wealthy East Texas
lumberman, han not been consider-
ed by the grand jury. It was indi-
cated fn the ftrwt report of that
body made yesterday
The report consisted only
number of minor rases.
I'nilrd Prctt Ditpnfch
<1 RTIN. Marek 2N.
gen. former chief clerk
Texiim Trenmify
to t,rln> t(»dny In (hr *rcond <-n*e
growing ont of his gllrcrd mbmp-
proprlutlon of public fund*. Mor-
gan bon already been con v let rd on
one indictment and «Km two
year* IniprlMunmrn t. Former Stair
Trensnrcr John W. Itnker In whosn
employ he ns. n, the time of the
nlleged nii«>i|i|dicntIon of funds
ns, 4he first wltnen^ for the stats.
< The Ar.hl.hhi.il
•f <il with ' pp, h i tig
j <• govt r nine rd
. • i /
"T_V Tt?
Is very
reports and
lui vr
Vnittd Pritt Ditpatch
DALLAS. March 28. — Rains In
many parts of the state did Texas
crop and range conditions Inesti-
mable good yesterday, according to
reports received today.
Mild weather accompanied
precipitation in most places, bene-
fiting the crops without danger of
a freeze, which would have increas-
ed the damage caused by the cold
weather last week.
LATE NEWS
[flashes]
Atrociatrd Pritt Ditfcafch
Aisri>, Hnrch XH —1'|^. drain
l»r mi it > iiNMcssrd ngalnst Frank
< ndrnn from llrwnr < ounty In
iiccllon lib lbr uiunitf of bln sia-
Iri -in-law. PauPtn Jlminr*. waa af-
firmed by the Court of Criminal Ay-
today.
suggestk»n for mu
conference
i advocacy
Secretary
1
the- reparations! question
a commission
fIn.-i hcial ai d economic experts, In-
U Arne rj.en i <• pr«-se-n t a 11 v»i,
rv< ihhhm ndatIon of a figure
<i-leohfty- »-npactty (r> pa>
Hughe *
t eM-* by n
, iiie'inoran<lurn
ini*
I and
.. i...
.Prrat Ditpatrh
TI’LSA, Ok., March 28—Two sur-
vive,y» of the alleged Al
’bank robber gang which
(two girt employes in the Mannford.
propoH'ij was block- !(>k. bank there Munday, made good
**“ “ “ «* TYi e
< Jovern -
rm <i v
Hughes
bank.
20, Tulsa,
charged
gang
* n from the Mannford bank.
.J <’. Ringer, posseman. was per
haps fatally wounded by hlH own
m»n when they mistook him in the
thiyket for one of the robbers.
Although the main body of
posse fre»m Tulsa, Cherokee
Pawnee Counties gave
chase, after bloodhounds
trail last night.
Mannford continued the
Al Kpencrr and
it Is believed
trail was lost
of
Further, they
!®rrJR
.TWT4»,«F48W*^
manner
Record ♦ j
'ip
£ort
" > wni4
Fluvlns The Wlld<Hta will mef, the
St. Louie Browns Friday, It noth-
in* prevent*.
TW’”'
United Prrtfi IHtpnfi'h
MOSCOW, March 2H.— A linllrfln
on Premier I.enln’a condition today
•mid him temperature wnm .18 <-en-
trlcradc, pnlme 4 444 and him rewplra-
tion 2S. Thtm indtcutea that htw eoa-
dttton tm unehnnaed.
Amnciat»<t Prfn Ditpatrh
DALLAS. March 28.—Carrying
out Its declared opposition to the Ku
I. lux Klnn, the Republican party
of Texnm. thrum Its executive com-
mittee. han recommended and al-
teady begun the dismissal from Fed-
eral service of all government em-
ployen known to b« Klansmen. R,
H Creager of Brownsville, chair-
man of the State Republican
cutive committee, said In an
am uncement here today.
Creager said that If any emplovo
who Is a klansman quits that or-
ganisation he will receive the same
consideration he would ho entitled
to had he never Joined the klan.
it became known today that sev-
eral changes have been made In the
I erronnel of Federal ofY.clals In Dal-
las and that fn a number of instan-
ce* men believed to be members of
the klan have been transferred. Sev-
eral men are said to have reslgne,,
from the government service.
FOURTH WITNESS ON
4 STAND IN CLONINGER
TRIAL: STATE RESTS
To Heart Off Propaganda.
Other member.m ,.f the vacation
party also have pointed out ’<iito-
r|als in many newMpaperx indirect-
ly attacking the administration and
LLOYD ALLEN
< ’or res pondent)
28 —I ncpeanl ng
American plan for
diffleul-
coin rn 1*-
Hrhlah
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. March 28 - "
ture* opened firm, 18 ,o 23 higher......... .,
May 28.70; July 28 30; , October ! ►.(t|wll.nt
by
we m
FRENCH TO STAY IN
( ESSEN UNTIL PAID:
moat
death of the
apparently
escape today after outfighting
outwitting a poRRe of more
than 150 officers and men.
<h i I; r« m < Jerman s Ir
Willing to accept the
i plan. an<i elaborate^ on the prfopn*
m.i I
SImmj I‘J
n a 11 o j, h 1
poaal for .
1 f ere nee. 11
j would
< loa n. pa rt
(4,
detail* of
< Jermany’w
’» i. f m of which have
.1 < lonely k uarded ae-
IMaitetNews'
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, Marrh
bond closings
Liberty 3 1 2« J100 30; first 4 1 4s
• 7.00; second 4 I 4s 98 30; third I
l-4e 98 00; fourth 4 I 4s 97.20, y1( .
tory 4 3 4s 100 10.
•a _
Liverpool Cotton.
LFVERPOOL, March 28 —Futures
Fu - I >lud
. 11
under-
approv-
............ >-•...* *«r iim
iKienfdionnl fuvt-f I rut Ing
com hiInah*ii a* u firM
ward n Mtiluilon of
Geruimi ng rremr nf,
,, wanf-
' ''' ■
opened quiet, 19 to 20 higher
tures closed
r , ■ higher
March
July
Oetober
December
January
8pot quiet, easier. 2
mans limited. Hales S,04441. American *
S.SOS. Imports lo.ooo Middling 15 lr<
for a
} within
Th.
Fiiimr and ail the other
•>n< trued accept the
such an International con-
l«
ek a
of « h > li
the allies
Aunt,
would
Daugherty to Tell What He
Knows ot King Gid's Case
AttoCiated Prett I) it patch
YEM VOI4K. March 2Ms-l»rap-
•“i M Dnukrtr;*, *«»r of Atfor-
•m»v Gvnernl I>nuu het r > , npprnr-
••<1 at the DlMtrlrt *ft«»rnry*M of-
fice today mid wnw <|iimth»m*d
concerning nny Information he
■•light hf(ir alHHit ninckniml
plot* In twhlrh Ihirnthv Kr«*n-
nn. «laln model, figured am n dr-
Bills; Absentee Voting Is One
tesori.drd Prrm IHjfpateH
M’STIN. March 28.—Th.- McMillin
iibHeiilv.. v. ting- bill passed by th*
r, sent l.eglslatur;. was signed by
<;o\. Xetf today. The bill extend*
tfo absentee voting mlvllege to
..ins Uxing outside the state ant
else .xt.nds this privelcge to gen-
ital and spmdal- election, us well a*
primary elections Tho bill ex-
I'ti.liS foretgnera from votln<.
■rhe Governor signed four other
■vs today, among th^m th*
hill . xemptlng veteran* of
from paying fees anti
except for clothing
state educational In-
is estimated that"
>.<ve several thousand
former serviq*
Indicated that at
would elapse be-
•f its inquiry
I ATI I Hi
TKAA* WKATHF.B Ahn KOtlli
Fort Worth—Clearing up; roads
heavy.
Houston—Oeludy; yoada muddy.
Beaumont—Cloudy, showers,
roads muddy.
Port Arthur—Misting, roads fair
shape. -
Han Antonio-rrCloudy; roads good.
I ui n
tile \vi>rl<l war
i t In r cha t w<*•
an11 boat <| at
> 111 pt ion*. 11
I hh Ir w will <
<l< Pars a year t<>
mi n in t h<- *t ft 1 c.
(Hlrr bilbi Nignril Were those .
pi.it.tin^ betel* from fraud by
authorizing district judff^W
•special terms of court, and
notice of chnyigR of a
from the guaranty fut^d*
I’osHlblflt y
condemn*- I
the Russian ro-
sed all
tin the
I of protect,
some act ion
immediately instead of
the future. The prison
r*gdy owe* $150,000 of the
irlatlon and has no money
L guard salaries ut the end
AKMvath. It was stated.
: CITY WILL PURCHASE $5,000 OF STREET j
* IMPROVEMENT BONDS; ADOPTION OF DAIRY ENROLLMENT OF
REGULATIONS NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION 1 5Q0 AT C 1 A
in the inern-
before Sec-
HughPR by the Ger-
it. whhh
option
T’niltd Prrtt Ditpatch
GRIM) HM’IDM. Mirh., Mnreh 2M.
— WllhiiiH produrlag cither ••Kina’*
Benjamin Parnell or hlu wife.
••Qaccn” Mnry Piirnell. of the
Hoimr of Dntld nrrt. n* wlfnennra
the drfenNr rrstril |t« eftnr todny
r rtnningr milt brought hy
W . IlnnMrl. Hrhuttnl fratl-
wan MtHrtrd immediately.
A ttociatrd Prrtt Ditpatrh
AVGIMTISF*. Fla..
2M.—Prenident Harding, i(
come known. did not
nriHMtmnry the recent statement by
Attorney (Jrnernl Harding predict-
ing that the President would be a
candidate for rcnonilnatlon or thnt
the statement warn opportane or In
good form. It Im preaumrd the Prea-
ident 111 dlMciiaa the subject with
Daugherty, who arrived here early
today from Mlanii, where he has
bcm recuperating from a recent lll-
nrnN.
and
a fitv-
Ilooper eMplaimd h»- had f<-und it
inadvisable to attempt
th« number of < <»u k (.
a i.pecifird space in the
that the matter could l»e
under the utate Ran It ary <
the powera of sanitation
(Wes. It wan indicate/! that the state
sanitary code Bcctlon covering m»ik
< ow s ah<T dairies in citi“R would lc
adopted prat*!T<•ally as it stands in
the code with only those ch.ingeR
t.ec4 RRftry to meet conditions here.
w hat
can be
■‘‘We will re-
til reparations are
Premier, Poincare
.nee Comm it toe of th<r
Chaml»4*r o^Deputies. Th$xeconom-
ise occupation should
as it is
Mrs
L witness
i est linony
the noon
of the Jury was
a fl emoon
court
■-r .......< >■« »<■ inf ii in11 <1114 in it rm |
directly blaming the high Ib-publl- |
can tariff. In seeking vln.iieatlua I
in an investigation Harding reallx-
<-s the Iinportance of preventing th“
Democrats from milking political
propaganda out of the situation. It
Is said.
Harding likewise realizes that a ••■■.-
mere announcement that the high ‘ ’’ k
] tariff Is not responsible for the high
laugar price will net satisty rhe jmh-
| lie. It is recalled that the sugar
1 Hltqation- caused the Republicans
trouble during the 1912 campaign,
and also worried Woodrow Wilson
I >atlgb. l ly
enlist the aid o(
of .1 list ice. w h He
of Commerce Hoover
the eoininerci.il end, a< ,
present plans
88.05R8.20.
packers and
»«f>5«>8.25; lights 28^8.25; pigs IK
07.40.
Cattle—Receipts O.ono; mark, t
*Uady. i'rlmo fed steers 29 5041 lh;
plain to fair dressed beet steers
»7,25©».5<l: Western steers 87.25«e
9.40. Southern steers 15 50 41’8.50.
town 82.504? 7 25- heifers 25419;
Stockers and feeders 25.504x8.59.
[ bull. 12.7505.50; calves 25.50 i
" 10.60.
Eullta Croft,
the first
state and
I o'(.-lock
.4 Prf DiipafeK
FORT WORTH. March 28 —C. B.
Myers. .31. giving bls address a*
Frederick, ok. was shot thlg morn-.
Ing as he was entering a building
on Taylor Street where he »M
employed A young woman was
taken Into custody by the police.
She had been seated In an aut*-
mobile In front of the building an4----I
was se. n to w alk up and down th*
with a revolver In her hand, 'a
cording to the police. _ -
Newer 8n« Woman llefore
Myers, whose wounds are belle*- , '
ho never sa'W th*
He came here from.
taken to th*
and *
to murder filed
Lon I). Mor-
of the
Drpirtmcnt, went
the aerond
un<b rfttood, Germany
. r, . n <t gr» it international
__ loan, part <?f u h>< h Mould !»<■ turn-
-Futures ,() „v,.r (h/. (>n the r(.p.
jarationM a< < 6unt. Firzt. however.
r i Germany Mould inxist that th<;
»-h an«l H» tgian-irhopR b** ulth*
| dra m n f r-rn the Ruhr.
formation concerning price
ulations be fciven. Daugherty haR
TTArdlng* Ir very much nrnnwed'
Th»* icpiirts and counter-reports
M'hiih have been bandied atniut
More brought (4» hi* attention by A.
D. laMNker, chairman of (h<» Ship
ping- Board and a pprxnnnl advlNor
of the Lhicf cxcouLivu.
Bishop Zeplinak’s Elocution
1 (aTfJ Rmi Ditputch
WARSAW. Maith .....
Ko\ eminent
the So
\\ a t Ha m that
agt inr t
of
to a
interview. which
brought to Ffcora K attention.
m 11 h t h«» "Br<mil u a v
wan found rh|4»rttfttrm-
March 15.
whh nothing trb"ii‘
i Ha d u 1WTTV* dr Mir-
ed t<» c«»nc<*a1 A blackmailer
phoned Daugherty and threa
to reveal hm acqua Iritancp
model, the Interview Raid
Daugherty, having nothing
hide, defietl the black ma i It i .
I'CLUlU. bclickALM L 11*41 XI 111** »
man will supply the nam
’prrnon who telephoned. i(
the connecting link that
to arrewt of the blackmail gang
M-hich Ia RiiRpeeted of having* wlaln
MImh King because whe refu.Hr<l to
Join their plot ag.’iihMt J Rear Nev
Mifc$)4*ll, I *h iladel pty i mi I lit) n a he.
With regards t<» reports ..f i: T.
StoU'Rbury. wealthy father in-law
of MRcbeil, would com*- lu ie to aid
in clrarinK up the mvMt? ry. l‘< < ora
Reid that he had had n > word from
StoteRbury. I^igi if the litter deMir-'
Oil to con f e|^ V$v 11 II him he would be
glad to r»>4‘ei\e him at anv time.
Murder Charge On at Waco
A »9t)< iatcd Prctt !>mpatch
W ACO M.'itch ?X R iy Mitchell.
n< K’’ . |>lr.*»'lrd i>"t mnlty w hen ar-
raigned toilav on a charge of kill-
ing W. I’ Driskill Drlakell wan
k'INd on the night of May 7 iiixt
year. Hi whettd waw crtiRht with" an
H Ke JI.M he alighted fron| hi* aul«i-
moblle after illiving into hl* Mi-
rage
One hour wax consumed today
t h e selrition of a Jury ’Queanoi
a<« to whether the nePoa «iueer con-
duct al Hillsboro where he w is
~bf*M in C4»f -Hv IHnr cnnld hn-r
b<rn temporary in*anlty. CiMinfy M•
tornry Farmr/ replied that h« may
have been temporarily Inwane
Will Drlakell, . Non <»f the slain
man, Identified artcllv* which odl
cern Mid found in Mltche’i m
fame ra the property of hl* father.
Mitchell ha9 been crmvlctert al-
rendy of three rnurderR—(hoRc of
Gratfy flkipworth. Mr*. Ethel Dene-
c<mp and W. E Holt.
Tit *
1., e. *
min 'J-
th' death +
A i ••h biRhop +
< Zeplipak. h« ;ol < f the Romnii 4*
i «!• Catholic Chur < h In RiiNxia
4- not io- ■ j r ri< <i , mi t. .t lea -1
+ the pl. M4 nt ai d th,.I th<
4 fan will h.- t.1. ji mip m
/• mate1 ro got ta t ; oria. 'J'h»- I’rc 4'
4 mor ir1.oh* tli!*’ .t n n >u ru'< m< n 4*
4* *fi th*- 1‘oli.Hh Senat,. this morn
Enrullnirnt of
the *prlii|( term
I n<lii*•(rinl Artm artN n nrw record
of nttrndaarr for n regular Reunion
I of lbr iiiNflfuHon, nvcorrtlng to
i I’rrnhlrnt F. M. lirnllry. The klgte-
I vmi prrviuuM enrollment wnH l,44k<
, during the mcrnIob of 1BID-1VJO.
I The enrollment for thia n
(«f> to dir uprliig term wa*
and (
I 1,500.
enrollment for thl* *eMlon
the uprlng term wm« 1,4.11, |“r'gle
forty-nine addHI«»unl reglwtrn- |
brought fhr number up to
Diwt rtet
+ such a record
4* Again thanking you far al) 4*
4* of your paat favura. and ea- 4-
♦ pecially those of thia last 4*
♦ week, we gre ♦
+ Very trulj yourR. 4*
4* C E. Convention Committee T
♦ Fort Worth DiRtrict
4» tian Endegyor.
♦ I’t r EDITH R FORCE.
♦ Vice-chairman v
4- Deuton, Texan. +
4» March 26, 1912 4*
Man killed and R
ia in Jail at
with being one of
Six hundred dollars was tak-
Fort Worth Livestock.
FORT WORTH. March 28 —Th-
cattle market averaged 10 to 15c off
V/edneaday. Calvea gold Rlcady i n
r an active market. Receipts were 1.-
500 head of cattle and $00 calve*.
The hog market was 10 to 15c low-
er, the top being $8.15. In the face
of th* decline, however, the market
moderately brlRk.
U’ere 2,500 head,
lamb market wn*i
ateady. Receipt* werA 150.
Beevea $$50(fT8; Rtockers
S3.50fT7.25; cows $3®fl; heifers $3 -
508 50, bull* $3fj 5; calve* $2<LfS -
50; cannery $1.5002 50; yearling*
$408 50
HogR—HeaVy $7 75<i 8; medium
S7.6007.75'; mixed $6.5007.50;
)*>ht $8^8.15; common $5.50116,50;
pig* $5ff6 25; rough heavy $5500
S.50; rough $4.50(FT5.50.
Sheep and lamb*—Lamb* $947 14.-
50; yearling* $94711; ewe*
cull* $1472; goats $2<T3;
$8 fT 9; Rtocker Rheep
feeder lamb* $6 50fj 13.
Following the report of City A’
terr.t-y Hooper that the city could
legally accept the offer made b\ J
B. Oldham of Dalia.* t«> *ci| $5,0*10
of (he Hlrevt Improvement bonds t4>
the city ut par and accred interest
the ('onimiMMlon at iho monthly
monthly meeting Tuewdav night is-
ued Instruction* for purchaae (?f the
Lund* to that amount a* there i*
< ver $9,000 In the winking fun.I
available for the purchaNe. It
stated that by purchasing
b* nd* and retiring them
time the city could >
interest fnr each year
iff the
! that
and
the c 11y
f"r each
mainder of the Ii
bond*.
Nii action was taken <>n dairy an I ’
milk regulation* • Tuesday nig it j
ether than to agree to hold a, sp»-
<ial meeting at an early date when
a ieprojivntalive of the State Liv*»-
xto^-k Sanitary Commission will !>*•
asked to be here to go over the mat-
ter with the Commlsson and sug-
gest any needed change* in the pro-
1 or. d legislative plans The ord*
nance* have not been drafted bn
Attorney Hooper discssed provisioiiH
of both the dairy and the tubercu-
lin teat ordinance*, with the
mlsRioners and it wa* agreed that
they should be prepared and ready
for consideratior. at the ffieeting t
he called when it Im known at
date the Fort Worth man
*■
ST. I.ol’IS. March 28—Th® Wb-
< ...limit t<v <.n unif .cat Ion of (*-
M.tho.liMt I:,>lncr>i>aI church snd
M. ilio.ll.t IIpl-.-. |>al church. S*liti*_'^
ti' itiiiK In,.' has deci,led on th*
f. >p. iii< n of n g.'nernl confereno* .1
t. h.in.Ila all major matt*r*
I. oh ehui’.’h.H un.irr tho propound '
,-..;.ii<i. ii I’mlrr the plan, however. .
■ n.I- brunch would have It* owl*
liir.-.lp H.m conference to admlnia-
m- lessor matters of churrtt ffW®——•-(
< • nm.'ht-" “
Th,, a. tlon of the sub 'n.mmitt**
r. final It was exptatnad,
«ul h.<v.'-fo )>,, ratified by th* r*a«SfM|B
cr.il <■' of each branch. Th* "Si
..•fence of the Northern branch
w 11 meet next year and of" th*
Southern branch In 1928. Should th*
pl in be ratified, it WM aald. th* ‘
North and South weneral ocafarA ,
encta would no longer exl*t.
J
t Rv
I ( I’m ted Press Staff
~ Fu- | 1/)NDOX. Mar. h
* 1 i rit er<‘*( in the
■ ......... i.t iff reparation*
tie* by an international
mon we* manifest among
and German Laders the Cabinet
met here t«»day to diacUM* the en-
tire situatmn
The latest German peace feelers
which have be^n put out to Britain
are understood to have erp bodied
Secretary Hughes' suggestion
appointment of an
arbltrat i<»n board
The British t'ubinet discUMsed the
new German proposal* The press
retail* F’rance*.* warning that me-
diation will be considered an un-
friendly act
Advice* of \nglo-American diplo-
mats precipitated the advocacy by
Iti^enlsTg,. it is undirstood
this imTchrmI tliv belief that
orable attitude Ir generally being
swayed to the suggestion.
Hugo Ktinne*. the German **pow-
er behind the throne,” also
signified hi* favorable attitude to
the proposal and hi* opinion gen-
erally is expected.
A«»ori,,(,,4 pr,„, l)(,v„trh
WAMIIX<;T4»X Mur.h 2H._
I be Mln4rme„t „r 4ier,n»ny’*
■ mliidr tuwuril tbr r< parullo,,*
problem rr,rn<ly l„|q brio.®
Necrrc*,, lfuKbr. by (
mini Emba*My hrrr l«
■ <4>o,| t„ h„lf lo.H.^tej
jy American plan for
PARIS, March
main in Essenu
entirely j>ai<L'’
told the Fiiranc;
Chamber of/De]
ic results </f th
not be considered as long
necessary, Re added.
Ku Klux Ouster Hearing Begun
I'nifrd Prran Ihtpatrh
KANSAS CITY. March 28.—
in^r in the suit brought by
state to oust the Ku Klux
from Kansu*, wa* to b(gin
today.
Several prominent cit.lzens
among those whii wilt
ed by S M Brewster, i
ter, in vest ign ting Klan
throughout the State.
Brewster ha* a heads-
neg* e* at Atchison. After
test Imony-tak itig here, he wilt go
to Fort Sc»»tt where other witnesses
have been subpoenaed in connection
with t he K la n probe.
Man nt Tulsa t.aat Year
Cru7i»d Prrt* fhtpal
TCI.S <>kla., March
<i4»|.||e White shot and
wounded W it Walner'of Wynne-
wood. Okla, here April 22, 1913. on
the mmn street a* Walner was
entering an office building. Rhe
was charged with attempting to
kill him. but sha vv-ua not proMCUt ■ -
ed by Walner who said he had
never seen the woman before. Au-
thorities here today said she had
bion arr»*ted several time* charg- ,
ini with being a dope addict,
claimed that "Walner wa*
right rn:tn and that he had ruined
her. HC4 4uding to the records here.
to regui r-‘
be kept in
handle I
• dp an I
gi. -n
United Prrtt Ditpatrh
AUSTIN, March 28.—State prison
finance* were being discussed iit-rv
today at a conference between Gov.
e*; Neff and all the member* of the
State prison comm limo in Finan* hi!
C’inbarruMsmeiit of the prison sy*t» in
has reached an acute stag< . It was
Stated, and the prlMon commission-
ers are anxiuu* that the iifttuim v
general an*wt-r ('he question pro-
Founded to him by the iomptroll-r
Whether the approprlaLion of $Gu*),»
000 made by the lust legislature t *r
the prison system shall be available
month* in
system ai
nppro-
t in*
their escape from 209 peace offi-
cer* and armed citizen* yesterrday.
Bud Maxfield, half-blood (hero-
ker. 45 year* old. of Tulsa, no-
torious Territorial outlaw,
former side kick of Henry
who wh* convicted
pro- j Starr for robbing the Stroud. Ok,
* 4. ------ ...... . . _ . .. Sturtz
Sapulpa,
the
General Inquiry Probable.
But this i* only a preliminary i
step in the general gowrnmifit in-
quiry. The Department <-f Justice
ha* full authority (<»* gn into the
price situation ami do things that
the (’omijierce Department under
Secretary Hoover A»Uld md have
done. Hoover ha* no power t4> sum-
mon wltnesHo* or command that in-
man lp-
i I. .•
! r..i
I i a trli gram last night from St. ®
; Fla . I’resah nt Harding
td r. i tejl that the Commission
talili K whether (|ft. new tariff law
j is lo lping keep up the price of su-
4 imsumer*. Under the provi-
the law’ the President
1 t,. lower the Import' ■
millions Warrant it.
••G«»1 Bight Mun.” woman Raya
' B( yond saying she "got the right
man.* Mrs White would not talk.
She is 33 year* old.
Myers said »t the hospital that
In- haM two children living with 1
relative* at Medford. Ok.
Governor ftproves Five More
n*ai ii i .4 -
for Al Spencer and his
who it is believed were
The trail was lost when
bandits crossed the Cimarron River.
Maxfield ha-s been connected witli
outlawry with the most noted
i rimin: 1* for many year* Veteran
United State* marshals here said
that Maxfield was a peaceful sort
of fellow until he got hold of
"fire water,’ and Iheti he always
started looking for a bank.
With one companion Spencer bat-
tled hi* way out of the death trip
m t ty the poswe and thAn vanished
I’.oth Spencer and the man with him
arc believed to be wounded. Search
for Spencer and hl* companion Is
l»< Ing directed today around Tulsa
v h< re offlcerM believe he Is seeking
refuge.
Th bandit leader left behind him
two of the men who aided him Mon-
day In robbing the state bank
Mannford.
Bud Maxfield, who started hi*
criminal career in territorial day*
rf Oklahoma a* a cattle rustler,
is dead and Leo Sturtz. Tulsa auto
mechanic, is held by county offi-
A ttociattd Prrtt Ditnatch
TJ’LSA, Ok . March 28 —A! Spen-
cer, who took the role of Okla-
homa * most daring outlaw Upon
the death of the notorious Henry
Starr, apparently had made good
his
and
rMnAM^«r*I nr Perturbed
Over (<Sugar Gouge
B> \ L BRADFORD
(I'nited Pre** Staff
W ASHINGTON. Man h 2X --<
maoy ba* offi<ial!y *ugg«**te<l
the I’nitt-d State* that an
fiatloiisi business conference,
I>artlc patert m l»v' Am. r.ca, be
ed f<,r the purpose of
Ruhr arid r<*parat i<>n*
was harneij today.
This was contained
orandurn re< ent I v |; id
rotary »»f State
man Government, whlvh set forth
the ((jinpi'ti- rn,sition of Germany
in t lie »►<_ ' upatlLn of the Ruhr and
ir-doating h<?w far the Cuno Gov-
jcrrmeni was ready y,, fn bring-
ing about 11 |.-n..nt The same
<.b” u lutiit wa.-i prcMcnUul Lu Great
| Britain
I tie I’nitnl Press ‘herewith car.
revea I 1 b •• na tun- a rid
j I h Is pn-M« n t .‘i t 'bn 4,f
of
United Prrtt Dmpttch
t’HICA<70. Harch 28—Retw’ren
$75,099,000 and, $9^,000.000 of
cagtv’H public school budget
been waNted thru graft, extrava-
gance and Incompetence in the last
five years. Chief Justice Michael L.
McKinley,' who has directed a grand
Jury probe of the losses, declared.
McKinley said a member of the
grand Jury probing the alleged
graft estimated the waste would be
one-third of the total appropriation
for the live years.
H. AUGCSTINE. Fla.. Man h 28.
I President Hanling is d» t» rmim-d
go to the b4>tt..m 4.f th,- stma
uation :'iii| as
w ho or what is
manipulation of
Ional necvsHlty.
A coinphtc G
gtition-- not only fn>m tin-
* • as demajoh d in t l.t f • r
President ha*1 forwanhd to
tariff commission is in pn.sm
was learned tovlay
A11 or nry < b io t a I
be asked to
i ’epart men t
probe
llnu to
r’st’rd Prrtt Ditpatrh
NEW’ YORK, Mar4*h 2M*—Draper
Daugherty, son of th<^ rHtorroy
general, has agreed t<> come tv» As-
sistant DiRtrict Attorney Fred pe
coras office this afternoon ami tell
what he know* alavut Dorothy
King (iise. iVcora (old (ho I’nited
Pre**
The exact hour at which the,
yn.ung man ‘x\lll be heard, has not
yet been fixed, but it will be lute
in the day
Daugherty, according
11 shed
I Local Produce.
Ig— Quotation®: Henn 17<ffl8r; frs-ers
F 80c; turkeyR 20c; p**, IS® 17 l-2c;
roo«terR 6c; tnlile butter 20030c;
packing stock butter 20c; duck® per
I dozen 14.500 5.00; trecHe, per dozen,
M.000 9.00.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
I ~ ’ AVTOWtimT.E tnClttaTRATtOxM
f 157,700—R. T. Le*. Juztln. Ford I
Th- C.rni?
Inlerna* ’4>nal
wa* in tin- nature of an
of (he proposal l»v
flughe* (4, Europe last
t ha f
t u j n» <1
The fourth witness in the trial
of Barney ( ionlnger on a charge of
statutory criminal assault was call-
ed to the stand at the opening of
the Wednesday afternoon Hesston
of the dlstric-t/court. He wit*
Sudd, th and Is the second
uf the detense. the state
rest, 41 Wednesday morning
hearing testimony of two
n esses.
MImn Eullta Croft, prosecutrix,
was the firm witness railed by
the statu and she took the stand
at *.♦ o'clock Wednesday morning,
lbr testimony, direct and cross-
ex.* ruination. consumed two full
hours and she left the stand at 11
o » lo< k Frank Bolding was the sec-
ond am! only other witnes* intro-
duce! by the state before it rest-
ed. Mrs George Merritt was the
first witnes* of the defense and
her testimony waM completed be-
fore the noon recess.
Selection of the Jury was com-
pUt*4 Tuaa4<y afleenfx»n about
3 30 o'clock and the court recess-
ed for the balance of the afternoon
for attorney* to prepare papers in
motion* In which ruling of the
court itad already been agreed to
to save time In trial of the case
Tile jury i* yumposed of George
t’oppage, M j. Rim*. Jfrank Mc-
Donald. R E. (’lark. M L. Barr.
J A Cook, Will Hampton, T C.
. Florence, W. H. Lane, G. M Hen-
Fn./,./ I """• "J ,^mllh ,A
RERUN, March 2H.-German I, .‘Ml ' “•* H b’ln* “V?'1-
. , , '*d by a huge crowd and Judge
monarchists are being arrested bynharman had to call fur order sev-
French tr<»ops in the Ruhr Valley, | erul tlmcH WedneRduy mornln* A
advices received here today stated.! few women were present Wednes-
Thre4> new towns—Emmerich, IlIa v afternoon nt the opening of the
Weset and Mettmann—have been ",urt
declared in a state of siege by thc»
French.
Bitt employment demonstrations
have been reported in Dresden, Gel-I
senkirchen, Dortmund and Essen
These are' said to have be6n incitei'.
by communists in the region.
other VVnteteln*
Meantime various other affenetM
"f the Federal government; includ-*
Ing th.. Inpnrtment ot Justice, er*
watching th. trend ot the *uffM>
market f..r any evidence that zp*e-
uhitois are ..verstcppInK legal ror;
Htri. tli.n-. ti. Hie detriment of th*
consuming putdlc. ■ yrkii____
The Tariff <‘omnilsrslon. when flf ’
met todnv. ordered that the drift-
mil ni\.-iit. ition be extended to -J9
••hi omp.-ots .<l| the information
i rtoigiit l.\ the President. The work -a)
will m.hub a study of protHMX**
length into the production cost* ot
more than 4tm sugar
I toted States. Cuba,
and Hawaii and an
loea I
varioiia tint
Chicago Grain.
L'kU*4 Prm
CHICAGO, . March 28—Trading
Wa* dull on the hoard of trade to-
day and grain prices were lower as '
a result of restricted demand due
to the double holiday in Europe
Friday and Saturday.
One exporter said ho had offered
hard winter wheat for sale abroad
but had aroused little Interest as
Europe
«■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦»♦♦♦ I
♦ C. K. CONVENTION TIIANKM '
+ ItECOKD-OIIWtfat I E
♦ To the Record-Chronicle. <
♦ The Fort Worth District +
♦ and especially the local con- ♦
♦ vention committee of Chria- 4*
•$• Han Endeavor, can not aay ♦
♦ enough to exprea* their grati- ♦
♦ tude fur the Hplendid
♦ In which (he Denton
♦ chronicle helped "put-over’ ♦
convention. It <♦
have bean, what ii ♦
4* wan generally conceded to be ♦
♦ the largest district cohven- +
+ tlon ever held In Texa*. with •>
4* out the co-operation and prof ♦
4* fvred a*Mi*tance of the Rec- 4*
4* ord-Chronicle.
+ are delitfbted to say that thi*
+ publicity will put Fort Worth ♦
+ Dlwtrict again ahead in
1 ‘ • • *jn‘
ha*
Vailed Prrtt Dltnatrh
LON I’ON. M.lr< h
< f 1 he < x«-cution
• J aol |4 prehl t .• b \
\ id K4,\ ci fi mi nt 14».
Enlund viiiid c-auha-d
‘ Illi .(•(•( in I he Hou
ind *(■'<! cm <,f t. I» v 1
'’hi* Nation may take
A1 ch bishop Z» phnak ls went
.to hiw death on < barge* »»f opposing
the Movii t ssstiin f<>r wchIi ho w in
< ol1 dem nod to du- by a *o\h t <
Poland alrta'P, lias Kent a
!• «l agaiiiMt th,, prlip
t Hili, it is said, a nd 1 Jit-
( iiiiEing 11i,. ut most coi (
out Europe
jA t»-mp4»rary stay of « xe<
granted bv th., all Rii^siin (’♦
I xecutlv. < '•■mmi 11«-,- l> ci m,
la»'( d the feftlM of tt.«» who
demn r‘eiig*ion'» prrMemt i<m .
K2-^l‘'.>n wa.^ made in 1 arliainvuL
Ii# r* that England hold h« r om
niuriiHt M I’ Newbold, as a h<
and the st itement wits mi t
\ copy of the Brownwood tula r- • cheer*,
iiilln (>rdmance ua* read and dis- |
cussed, and it with Ruch modifi'i-
(ion« and ch'anlf*5?’ a* found fBCef’lBl-
ry will be taken up at the next
r ici ting, it wa A agreed To secure
co-op#-ration < f State and Federal
department* the <My must sign an :
agreement w it h the- Livestock San- '
tar.v Commission to strictly enforce
the dairv and area ordinances an I
meet other requirements for carry-
ing out the work. The Stile anl
Federal department will send nun
bere to make (lie first tests of all
cattle infected arid where reactions
are found will make the second, an I
if necessary the third test The ci v
would have to furnish the men w .th
Butomobile* and drivers for fh*tr
w< rk while hero and employ an ac-
crcdlted veterinarlaji-make ih •
future texts aM required for cattle
1-#lnj; moved, <tc Ear t ig. must
furnished for all cattle in the area
and th* .state d( partment will fur-
nish the vaccine for (h<» test* In
consideration of the city
the requirements the State and Fel-
era! department* will pay (he own-
<r of condemned cattle the dlffer-
< neo between the salvage and
Hto»rf»ixe value of such cows.
The Brownwood (8rdinar.ee make*
an assessment against the cattle
owners of a minimum fc,» of $1 per
head for Inspections and text* and
such a provision can be enaet4-|
here <»r the position can be phi-- J
on a salary Im* is.
Mayor Hennen explained the
boreulln lest ordinance would
fort every cow Insi le the ,
whether milk was being sold or
within three or four months, as it
; rohlbits moving of any cattle
basing successfully passed
IJnughrrtj - Harding < 'onference.
A conference' between Daugherty
and th* I'rt Midcnt has been nr- j v
ranged for today ami means !.»r I,
ascertaining the truth in the situa- !
tlon which i* causing Harding much I
alarm will be discutjaeiL lUrding
ha« announced the sending of a
letter t<’ the Tariff t'omrnixujon ib’- I
manding that »l attempt t.. learn
how far the high R<pub|i,an tariff
goes toward hUluem mg pm-t-s Hr
feel* that this tariff is not respon-
sible and be iM anxious t<» < lear the |
name of the a.I m in ist ra 11 on from j
uccusatiuns xhich have been ttmdu I
in *4»mr quarter*.
VITAL RTATISTI4 S,
• UlrfhR
‘ To Mr Mr*. 9. ,T. RodiUnx. 8
mile* *outh 4.t Aubrey. M«rcK 25,
A' btoy. ■ pr*re
To Mr. and Mr*. Ir* ne«klln|r. 8
mile* north ot Aubrey, March. 25,
■ A . ■
friendly
ter fly,” who
rd in her apartment
However, Un ia* i
friendship which
»ric«‘ft1 A
1 niug herty
J.
L.
Will
Lane, G. M
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1923, newspaper, March 28, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237519/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.