Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■
i
‘T
»vr«*
VOLUME XXII
■w
Not What She Was Expecting
I
%
I
conference with railway executives
'J
'.'ILL®-
hoped the
O'
of-
Three Men Killed
in
Feud Over Klan Issue
probably lead the anti-Klan fight.
a A
o
,1
(
ton
KNOWN IN 24 HI
muuu
<>r
i
• 15.
ot
the
<
nmonff
ROTAKI%N
Seattle’s Entry
ib
Ji*.
-1
iene<l
telegram today from John J. Dowd, chairman of the
fhn Kuatprn railwnv «hrtnnipn
<l*i’l rr»’<4
fr - --.J
♦
<■?
■ 3
Si*
'‘KMa'.
tMM
7
1
; ■
dlr
A
.ft-*?
-W
^eathei'
mKSKKmmwkxsrii
t
I
upholdf
nr mm ill •<
Attorney General Declares
Injunction Kot Tyrannical;
Defines Violations of Order
Associatsd Press flupalck
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Union
United Press DinftcK.
—Three men are dead, one seriously injured
- J li a family feud
uuiviu ujr UVIVIIIUI _________________ ____
the sentiment of the convention.
In a storm of ayes and noes. Chairman Hicks ruled the
motion out of order.
prominent
In-
hi<n «elf-
GUARD PROBABLY
FATALLY WOUNDED
ad.
ot
<>t
1
in ti
20.40
20.4 4
2'1 54
20 54
20.52
a
di*-
UM?
tun-
or-
h<»n-
2 p. m.
7 a. m.
1
"3
fquahi
,e tow.’ii.
work
br....;l
anti-
nao
in
Ac-
ts
but
be
1 J
-.l '-A
mutual b«l»
------... i )M|,
r
29 ».'.
21.1*'
21.05
21.10
21.14
21.S5
;&X;~
1
I. ■
1.1 j.i '‘rlsMfl ySFBpgflMBMn
.<
im
■■ *'■ ”
HON OF AL1AHADO MAN I1ROH NMD.
ALVAHADO, 8*pt. O-Hsrry lister
Park. who was drowned Saturday at
Galveston beach. Was a sou of Horace
L. Park, bualnea, man of thia place,
the ' drowned tftsn Utt mrty
moved from here to Houston
'-I--.-•'•i ~-sr.
DA UGHERTY IMPEACHMENT
URGED BY LABOR LEADER
Labor Leaders And
Railway Executives
Again in Conference
Kansas Dili lumber Man
Killed; Son Is Arrested
tee of the organization will be call-
ed to meet to act on it, he said.
LAFOLLETTE
RENOMINATED
BY BIG VOTE
He
_______ au-
fter hla arrival here
j being made for a
New York Cotton
f'ndsd Pre— [Hepateh.
r YORK. Sept. 6
1 1.94
1.83
or -
u n-
1-8 III
May
and
in-
trl-
The Teach-
l <•-
ins
12.04
I 1 84
II 82
. 1175
11 67
-----n.«u
20.05# 09
20 2O#22
20 27
20.254,27
20.2 4© 27
MEN EXPECTED TO !
ACTION IN STRIKE
BEFORE CONVENTION
K? --
L * U
^tes£
’rjttr and Mwrefl
him’ of the ottctH
vey entered his
’Zfe;
I
r .j|
f I
r
?
fnrrr.J'-',’AT
t hat
ever >
ley) n
that in
law de
i eaponuibla
'an
nald
candidate
Juda*
the Ku
wid the aul
Nwff, director of
I
lection.
L,„JO pn
181.959
p
:.. , a
ips?*
■ ■
■
-
' ' W ..
_____ L. . aa ■ i " rues.
' -j-^---- ------- HI.
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
. t - *b*4*-< . •• — -' — .4. . *. , _ .. . —^gg.i --. • r—-
Xzx=zzzzxzz±~zz~:^_—________________________ „ ; 7 > v _ ____
PENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON^ SEPTEMBER6. ^922~ EIGHT PAGES ”
railroad atiike InTtc?
De>nocratio nomlmeHata
They at*
j I al<N»
The rentin'
ABSOC1ATKD PHF.SM SERVICE:
UWSTKD FUKSA MERV1CK
i w!
;4k
________ „„i»r*a oitics
raae, aceordtnn to the pollcc(
the ahootlnF followed.
County KriKlnocr T. E Huffman la in
Auatln thia week where be la preaentluk
application to the State Highway Com
mlaalou for about 212.000 additional aid
ou the Deuton Dallas blaliwa) lu thia
evuuty. The aid Kranted ou I be road
waa BO per cent of the coat of i^iuatruc
tion tiaaed on Hie eatinuited <iaa u111lea.
Tile ng'irea <>n the kravel and aiirfucliik
work completed allow that the uipount
will exceed the oriidnal cellmates on
which aid waa grunted and Mr Huff
man la aakliiK that the State Highway [ their
Commlaalon match the county na orlg I their
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 4—l.ioertv
bond clr-ae ud iy 2 !-2a 2 <90.70*
Brat 4» 2!<hl4O. aecoiid 4a 2100 16.
tirat 4 l-4a 2100 54; accor.d 4 1 4*
1100.22, third 4 1-la J1CO 22. fourth.
S t'4a 210*44; Victory 4 2-i» 41*0.kt
\3
Children
AHTtuile—
fl
-A T-jijl
that* a meeting of the policy
mittee had been summoned
tomorrow in connection with ,
moves in the railroad shopmen's
strike.
I
mu< i.
the
Dr. I, R. Calkin*. SprlngfleM. Man.. Is on tba
International shooting tournament at Mt}**,
J
-rd
I
>O
JSEW
opened
I the Argonaut mine probably will
I be known In twenty-four hours, it
was predicted today aa rescue
! crcMa.mpuaHad toward th* Impsis- ...
I oned men. Opinion la divided as to
1 whether th# men are sttn wttver ------
- ------
| .-MNMt I1KI.KO ATKS OPEN A GRU
<H!I«H CON Cl. AV®
cent
< ■ • V
7 -
—----——-----—I---' ■».--- ■..■•/-■ ' ■■ i -.......-
. . ... . -'.-j ■ .1.., fa'*- .. v..
,-------------------------------- ------:-----------------
lus-aft,
by the ..... ----,—---
Stephana 25,124 and Vardaman T4,» th* (
' A
-~V V.V.,
Attceiated prut Ditvateh.
JACK8ON, Cal., Sept. TU*a
of-, the forty-six miners
eak
4«#orf<ifr<f Pr*M DUo^teh. ‘r J
S\.V A.XT<>.\H>, Sept. H—Coup
iot N<rf rtc-.eniUd hi* Action lifto-
v<>ktn»c rnulliil .law anri the ”>en
pert bin*
; jit < r i
DlMTKK T <»h Fl< MN
HOLD .MKETIML
(JALVKMTON. Sept. H. The officer* of
Bntiiry Club* hi the Thirteenth DlMrirt
begun their nnmiHl meeting here thin
morning rrenhlenfM »in<1 Heeretnrlr* of
recently att Hataey uUUw .m Hie MIM ner.'I .T','.;
present. otfictala.
- i Ilea 4os 2—Wbalmale ~
Water melons 10 to 20c each,'can-
taloupes 20 to 40 oenta par doaen.
Okra 10c par R>„ black eye peas 2c
to 4c per lb, green papptfrs 10 to
12 l-2c per lb„ roasting ears 20 to
-......lir y*4M»n_HO9het H 1-Oc
Hens 14 to 15c per lb., fryers 14
to 20c per lb. .roosters tc to «c par
a ftT.eg; i;
per lb. packing stock buttsr 11 to
1 'i 1 ,r i
■ ... .J.
■ -*■ ■ -7
.... felaP ...-..'J 't X1 ; ■■
development of
to prevent lose
by the
lually Intended by allowing about |I2,
(im additional funds
From Austin Mr Huffman will j{o on
to Mexico (Tty where hi- H Interested,
in a contract on which W A, Tbmup-1
a<W,
rnad work In this countv. la now work
Ing.
M|
Allegiance to Thrift for
only, and denur.clati.
ney-McCumbvr tariff
to Intrea^e Lhl
and prevaiM ^I
tonal trade. ’
Uphold!!--
■ind the rl____
intrastate cohll
Evelyn Atkinson will represent
Seattle In the Atlantic Cttji
pg|te«nt, havmg wea Um» SeaiU*
boMty contest.
' ~ New Orleans Cotton
Vnitrd Prnt fhiMtrh
I OBUE^VNA Sopt. 6 — Fatoiea
_____I ateady, 3 to 9
closed oil adv.
Spotd quiet,
20.50.
Octol er
December
January
March
May
_ ____a . w
prominent ' lumber man
shot and kllleu In a down^
NO.~2b
DAVIDSON’S SPEECH NEARLY
PRECIPITATES KLAN FIGHT1
Liverpool Cotton
Unittd Pr<M DtevetsA.
l.lVteHF^l ll. Kept 4
er. 57 lower, demand
i.QIHL Amtricai,
0U0. American none.
Middling I2 77d
Futuies opened barclv ateudt. 2o
" To U jfcWer, uud closed it.ady 24 to
it lower
October
tteiwmber
January-
March
May
July
NEW YORK. Sept. ” 6—Futures
opeusd barely ateadv. 5 Lu 2U low-
er, and closed Igirely steady. 40 to
b5 lower
Spot, .quiet, 50
20 15.
October
Decen. ber
January
March
Mi-v
July
Ur. Xeff Npeaka
< Studv of4Some Rhas.'s of the
‘ was The subJe.'t of Dr S R
____ 1? A . f EtigHsh lat Jlhe
Normal College, who delivered- a
ahort add rest- to ttlh»|eaehtrs at I he
WUer H
( Continued on puge 6.
-■^SaJ
1 >r
a regulai unlveirit<
irca on “The Evalua-
re," w hich deals v uh
mresuremt-nt of rt teacher's
cor •
bas-
er sciences,
consequences of
.. jr»4s,". said Dean
otmg front. Dr. Keys-r in
_^ht. Spe
that trigo.
niithnictio
I'ontafna
nract lea I
lives of
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Hept.
closed fractionally
Instinct for Nainbern
.‘‘The mathematical instinct is the
■hwihis* Bf-awtn maw laad wwsi. tn*
extent determining lir a measure
the order of 4Me4HgV«re,” rrmf id-
ed Mr White, telling Of the chltd’a.
Innate Interest In ana Oonceptlon of
ntnmier vim traairtttjr Hk r»viewed
varying op'mona ef authorities
ad Individuals ooaoernlug the valve
. ,V;.
■ Pr„, Di^trh. ™ brought .out
Milwaukee, wm. Sept d.—in-
dication* this rh,.ruing were ■ that
Senator Jtobert M. LfcFollette had
been overwhelm'lngly renominated
in yesterday's primary electliin over
W. A. Cnnfleld as Republican can-
didate for United Stites Senator at
the' November election. The votes
reported from tii.090 precincts out
of 25.230 showed 181.959 for LaFol-
lette and 79,124 for Oanffeid.
Mr Gintleld wan support*! by
the Antl-Halohn league.
Vnrditman Apparently Defeated
Assoeioterf Press DisnatrA.
JACKSON. Mlsa.. Sept. 6— Revis-
ed unofficial returns from sevauty-
five of the eighty-two counties In
the state, twenty-nine complete and
man by 10.274 votes In the context
for the Democratic nomination as
United States Senator tn yesterday'*
- m-
WITHOUT REGARD TO
RELIGION OR CREED hi
MAYFIELD DECLARES
| gervk'e I hUve
r --4----- I It-If «ln<¥* I
liFCftlHP m
.■<Morutf4<f PrtM DUvatck. I wt lf va i t h
HAN ANTONIO, Sept «. To serve the "octal, racial
, - ... .. ... , I gunlzHtion that
people of IrxiiM hIHmmh regard to re i f|eney to separate- our people
Hgion or creed” whk declared hr Eerie**»*♦*<* AH nw^tr,
■i ii a » , tian and pagan. Jew and G«ntN4,
It. Maytlel.l to be bls Him In n. ei ptlng ,-ulboUo and protestant, rich *MI
the Democratic nomination for l ulled poor, blacn and white, those
u, , , speak classical' English and thaae
Stales Heuntor Ht the State luuventioni wh.. artleulale h> a foreign toaM*.
today. the upper ten and the lower ifljfiM
' ... , . all are entitled to protection allk*2'
Gf*fw*ulU<>u to the return of normaleyl _______—
as hershteit by the presi-til ndndhlstra T 1TF HF FLITAI
lion thru the udmlnlstration's tariff bill | /\ | L Ui tN I Ul
no,I to ttnmlgTntton-tmrT support of the —IIFIF FUnmTP
League of Nations was ex|>resad by
Mayfield. He also dechired for Amort-
■•an aeststnn<-e tn stabltlxtng Euro|irun
affairs and development of foreign mar
kets.
"Prohibition Is here und this is* no
time to discuss whether we should have
It," he said. "The Volstead act shoiil.l
be amended, not to permit the
-Spot.i ea»i-
faii , sole*
Ipiporta 5,-
w.is ac
•w-,-'-'--'*—■ *Fn>e
Cattle—eBecvey 22'50 to 27; stock-
era 2.1 to 25; cows 11.75 to 14 75;
heifers $3 to $5; cannars 21.50 to
*1.75; bulla 12 to 2*. calves *2 to
27: yearlings 28 50 to 22
Hogs—Heavy 27.50 to 28.25; me-
dium 22 26 to 22.60; mixed 14.50 to
27.25; tough heavy 25,50 to id.50;
rough t».5« to <5; pigs 2* to'28 i.0
Sheep and Gumbs Lambs 15.50 to
21.0 50; tending,*- -- "
to |5.60; culls fl
to |3; wethers
lambs 24 to *5
enrllngs <5 to IS; .,W04 13.50
to 22k. treats 21.60
15 to 17; feeder
With lectures and discussion, of, of mathematics,
general professional interest in tl,»
open millings held twice daily, at
the Denton County Tuaehers' Insti-
tute In session thlv 'week at the
Normal College, specialised work is
being done In four sectional (I;::.-
by Dr c D. Judd w rhe C 1.
taculty, Dr Ifc W'HMf ' vhd F _
Anderson of the Normal College
taculty. and Mias Maida Edwards.
The general session Was held as
usual Wrdm sday morning, begin-
ning nt 2 3<i o'clock With a sing
song direct* d l.v M>ga EToih A.fi-
son. public m hool music sup.*rvisur
i lean E. V. White uf th* C '
deTT\-r.i<r ~ati adarMg pn ....,
Teach Mathematics.*' taking the
plate >t Chailes Q. Thomas of Lew-
isville. Speaker of the House of
Representatives, who win unabl * tn
be prevent as scheduled
Sectional neexlt gs. devoted to|'',“”",e •"
autjects of (special Interest t> high I philosophy nn
school .eachera. high jin<) low in.
tsruuulliae .nalructora. i.
era of primary
general session. ’Teaehers
•' , tn a -----------------------------------
a nd
acc Jt ii ■
yes-
General Harry
Insofar a a they
wlH spaccfr
be affected by the urdi r.
of’ union men will not
to where they do hot
.nterstnta c'encneupv.
Plcretin*
r._ w i :i bo
'lati'iiia o’
Platfum aa Rr<wramrn*lrg
SAN ^4^>NlO*’»eiH,Vi^>vcL»r a -
tion that tbe Democratic pany In
a.-----|g jj- wj)He - p.vri's party and
, Ing the right of 3abor to
organise and bargain ccljectlyely
were tl.o pxlnclpal .I'xUemanti oJn-
tained in the Democratic platform
«> retail4<d 40 the Dem-wraHe State
ConveuHbB by the resolutions com
niittee. ,'
The rKtfurtfi as recommend id by
the platform committee Itlclulas.
Endorserne'lt pf GfiV Neffs *•’
ministration strict construction
the eonaUiutlon. separation
church and state and freedom of
the press?
Endoreemsnt of PreshlsMi • Wil-
son's adiolmst rat ion nnd denuncia-
tion of present Republican admin-
iatratlo.
Allegiance to the prohibition act.
regulation fl vesse's tn tbe lugh
seas, state laws for the more
stringent eti’Ioicement ot th dry
Dran Wblte’s liMreaa
“The utility "f -all brunches
mathematics has been greattv
.iggi r.iled as far aa the ben. lits
concern the great majotity of those
who pass out of the school into
the bualnesh ol making u living
The greatest benefit to be derived
from tie study of mathematics is
along cultural or dlaclplmai y lines.'*
declared Deen K- V- white of 1
A., director of the deiiartnumt. ol
mathematics, anj ai(«h6r ot a text
book on mental arithmetic how in
use in the public sibhoola. who *><1-
dr eased the—taaehUrs on ’‘‘Why
Teach Mathematics .7*
The practical value of mathemat-
ics. which underlies all in idern
progrehs, cannot be overestimated,
he explained, but its utility fur the
average man or wotpan who is not
specialised is negHgible. The chlei
— .----mental -Asal-niwg —
...'ttugk.t -out. rttcUrtnirr-
"The study rf mathrmktlcs
creases the power of the pupil
concentrate, develops It *-.*...
relians'r. cultivates his e instructive
capacity. Including the fnnnte desire
to discover ami invent, gives him
an appreciation tf simplicity,
teaches hint to abhor shams ami to
love the truth, cultivatns habit* of
order, sanity and proportion, stim-
ulates will power—thus developing
.in all-ronna harmonious character
that gives pleasure to the individ-
ual and appreciation t<. hla asso-
ciates. Aa aumeong La* aptly said,
’Mathematics belongs to the great
family of spiritual enterprises of
man.*
was brought
reported that his
I appears to be fata). The
entered the abdomen
■ps. who is a brother of Dep-
United States Marshal Torres
Fort Worth, has been on guard
ty pt Mingus since July 1.
de a statement to Federal
-...les soon af‘ ■"
and a search Is
suapect.
■ u— .»/ ■ ■ ■ Y;; P
... -.--.I.-/ - •......V- ■ . '
.... revenue
ion of liie F.ird-
t SHI a* an "act
I. cwt of living
inlsruat-
ing of autonomy of states
right >if stated to control
____________ : tutn«i-co
Demand fur rtpeal ot Rkcb-Cum-
■,i^- rP..-|^..t[U|j& 4Ak
Recommcnd.itlon of TegislatloirTh
assist farmers io—qo-pli intive mar-1*
ketmg or prodgets.
Endorsement Of Sheffrard-Tow net
bill and legislation to give Texs*
lull bc-nefli wrflfa'grta
"We again affirm the'-ancient and
accepted doctrine that tbe Demo,
cratic party la 3 white inan'e party
'.mF unreservedly reeomnend the
.-ontlnuod observance ct tnat prin-
ciple.”-
providing for the
water conhervgaran .
I rm Hoods and a survey
stale tn further this work.
Reforestation and preservation of
forests.
Revision of election laws; amend-
ment to provide for judicial officers
to be nominated by convention; ic-
oall of county (fleers for refusal to
enforce laws by the courts.
Endorsement of n‘iHon*t defense
act uf 1920.
Compensation for disabled veter-
ans of the world war
Equaitxgtlon of taxes
Bounties. •---—-•
HecommsniiaUon ol appropriation
by legislature to supplement aveH-
able school fund, and tax levy for
support ot state schools.
and
leal resume of the -i
bcginiujg with the
2,000 years ago of the
il.inirnt.il arithmetic __________
Their use in trade, tn preparing for
exainlt-atiurik. which were regarded
by the ancients nn an end within
themselves, to displr.y kuoWlelge.
were touched upon by Mr White
in referring to many peoples and
ages. Know l</lge of rnathemntlc* ns
a requisite to culture Is an old I lea.
he explalntd, and dates buck
Knrttd and TTato. - - -
“General aim* for a study
C | A mathematics in the present
AVhy may' )>.■ classed uml-r two
practical value, including
Ity or bread-and »'iutt T'
and the application to ..
title and mechanical world
cultural or
| eluding tbe
Afortaffd Prr«» Oupotck.
WASHINGTON. Sept « —Th • In-
Junction .obtnI,.<•<* bv the govern-
ment against the striking railroad
shopmen wns declared In the Sen-
ate toils v to be lu viuhitlon of
both the i-oi.stltution ami the ('lay-
ton anti-trust act bl Senator Rob-
Inson (Dem I, Arkansas
The Arkansas HenMor
to 9 lower, and I
35 tf» 4 2 lower.
50 Jewel. Middling
Unlltd Prut UUpoteh.
Mo Statement Kias
BEETHOVEN HALL. Man Anto-
nio. Sept. 4—Until Ip. m. today
th* Stat* Democratic Convention
had progreiuied for two days with
out the word "Klan" b*l<l( mention-
ed. - • - -e ”,
Successful candidates had bean
formally nominated and committees
were waiting to report.
Governor Neff's speech In w-hlch
he said be was not g member of any
organisation which has divided the
people of Texas waa In striking
contrast to Mayfield's silence.
heads,
the util-
aspects,
the acicii.
and the
disciplinary value. In.
aspects .<f logic, ethics..
„ , nd religion.
low m- Tl'e physical .omfortK and
ai d twrrh.f-**»*aw*wo of the age. even tho
work, followed tile
x are at
liberty to attend the section o' t4ieii
choice County Superihtehiient. I, a.
Allison stated, but advised consec-
utive at tendance on the lectbree
line dlrecto- fcr best results
In the High School settlor,
Judd is giving
course of lictui .
tion of Teacheri..'
the I
work.
Dr. b. R. Nett, In the higher
lerinediate section, I* g-ivlng a
•part lecture series on "Tbe T
er.” "The Teacher’s Atttt id >
ward the Children " and
Teachef’s Attitude Toward
work.”
"Personality’* Is the general sub-
ject of E. L. Anderson, d'tec'.or of
t.hc low Intermediate acct Ion The
seminar inetnod Is used to some
extent, but Mr. Amlersoh devote.-
moat of the time to lectures.
Demonatrutlon lessons In earh-
tiig chH<lr«a ot -the primary grader
-listing -ish the work of Mias Maida
Edwatda 111 „lhc primary a.ict-on
Several lectures, Il'iisTrated a Ith
Itnon* actually given to groups of
t children, have, concerned reading.
• Phonics la the subject tor WednCfc-
day.
Meetings of the tench* rs <>f each
Independent school in the county,
with the superintendent* >n chary*,
were held Tuesday afternoon ami
Wednesday morning County Suiwi •
intendent I. A. Allison had eliaig.
of the neeting of .ill niral school
tea< bei a
V ASHlNt.TON, Sept. 4 —Nelthet
free speech, free pres*, nor personal
liberty are to be infringed upon by
the Federal Injunction again.t the
striking sh ypcraft unions. ..
Ing to f ataleii ent made here
lal'day by Ato-ney
M Daugherty Only
tend to Incite 'trouble
and pre**
he said
Me* tl igs
_o* objected .
intirfere with Interstate
■*li Daugheity declwreil.
.Hid ad-ocavy of picketing,
probably construed as viol;
the Injunction, h* stated.
The strike situation over the en-
tire country was termed “comfort-
able ' by the Alorney-G*.ueraI
Practical < on*l.lr i nt Ion
The practical value ot elemen-
tary algebra is small indeed." .Mi.
White told' the teachers, urg '~
then to *T"nter>iber the point
enough to justify one-tenth <>f
lime divofe ; li. If Its woj tv
lie measured I
to hIgh|
bra isi
"How
ematics may
siderod purely from t! e point ot
view ot its practj al value?" asked
D* an V bite, applying his answer
to th* needs of the overage Iswvrr, -—
doctor, busireas man, clerk aid lai.
.ner. "The aritnmetlc he use. Is
limited largely to clhmcntpry addi-
tion. subtraction, multiplication and
division of whole number* and frac-
lions, just a ll'tie about compound
numbers, including tin- me inure
ment ot areas and n.tuple s* I.ds. i
few lessons in Interest suit
...*n i*1 1 k*liA*ial«l i i ... .. i .. * t—.. • i
’ •**•*•*-' V W*t’*tTt’T XWftTfTntr- x VTrt V * ...
twfy the nrfrtfi <’f the huiv n’.iNSKK.
.it lenMi han of the mntcriai non
sudied couid b»« chh» aitdc without
injury <»r violence to tl.c |>r ictical
matheniAticN of the nveiMfte cit.ien,
vvhx’h would i(‘<1uc*» the time of
m(tidy to about three or four years
.iMMorMMed PrrM
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Initiation of proceedings for the impoaeh*
ment of Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of
Chicago on the ground that the strike injunction granted by the latter j
at the former’s request was in violation of the constitution Wax urged on
Senator Borah in a telegram today from John J. Dowd, chairman of the
general strike committee*of the Eastern railway shopmen.
-- - - ..Ur
that the injunction is an "abrtmra- , q|
nw.it of the freedom of speech and 1
of the preservation *>f the right of
i h • people peacably to ass-embl*,"
He «h*o srjttied that it violated t
acciwo ot th*. Cjaxtoa oget—"H
labor Uiay irgsnlxe and sef In et
erf of puriH.se for ”
without the risk of prosecution
<iet- th* anti-trust laws."
prominent In
Schaffner is a
of,
high
rd warm weallmr,
Ravnmetcr Readlaa*
yeewwMf ■ ....... ■> 64
iotWy tZ.,3 : f- 3» 92
todag —_____________ M.U*-. .
United Preu DuuMtch.
HOUSTON, Sept. 6.—The dead in the family feud
between the Ball and Shaffner families which resulted
in a shooting affray was brought to five this afternoon
with the death of Ernest Shaffner and Turner Bell, ac-
cording to telephonic reports received here. Shaffner
died at his home from knife wounds and Bell died in a
loapital in Temple. Foster Bell is in a hospital, shot
n the leg and slightly injured.
I UK
n< l
,----...... Y. the
dt vote; It. Ff Hm worth Tn to
n tcrmM of tHJHty. but
qj tnat hema t if a I work, algt-
nd ini'* n.-able.
much of <»ur jocBeut niith.
be juntitled whvn «
purely front t’ e jaunt
11 m pract | al valpeT’
hitr, apptyiru hiN
APPLICATION MADE
FOR ADDITIONAL AID 1
FOR DALLAS HIGHWAY- 3
• led Pr •»»)■—- Th* 47th trlennh
1 vention of the Protestant E|
church iu Aiworloa opened k
I day with a mooiter mass rnrwms. *
Delegations from every dlodMa ‘fa
America and from many forrlffn
countries participated. A V/2 .3
The great civic auditorium* *W 1
l*i*nk*-*l htgh when at 10 o'clook.tM* I
i white robed choir of 250_JtOfCM
marched down the main aHMae to
the swinging, stirring "train 'OT ~1
"Onward Christian Soldlera." As tftg
last note died away', the ranks of
the choir opened to form a whits 1
walled lane down whlc hllO m*n»- I
bers of the house of bishops, each J
churchman robed with the tlo wing I
vestments of hie office, marched to 5
't places on th* rostruMZ
head, strode the Most RaviL. 9
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of St. .. , ;;3
j Mo presedlng bishop. The oMdr
| then formed Its rank* and procoa*- I
led to Its place upo nt he roirtran. S
■ I NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S.-Trav- --31
formerly re*ldent eiU'Ineer for Hn']elLng more tlum 10.000 nil**. O.
1 .1 <' Dy*tt. |>r*«ld*>*4 of th* Ro-
rurhid Sailor*’ an.l ijoldlets' Tmpfr-
lai eLague <>f DistrcHc util couwi
to the tmdrican Legion nattoUSj
convention heie. October 1<- it*,
1*'mue| Holl. *, lx-gl< n nationil ad-
jutant. has advised c< nvanUor.
headquarter*. Mr. Dyctt *a:d he Will
sail from Mont ma a.id will urMV*
m Man Frai>el.«co October 2. Duriw
him uluy In Han PrA'ichkM he Will
1< w»t. Miodhnv
5? A 60
2«» 86
20.6 81/ 70
2<> 8u Al
2m 6fi<> 72
2o lotrdtf
cd upnn the prnnTF*<«
are lb* direct 1
• nathen'at icaI J r<rg[i
White, quoting frodi.E..
ampliiichtlo'ii <>f h’ii thought,
ci flea II y, w • may nay
nonietry, geometry i.nd
which ordinarily
geometry, hive
th'^t touch Die
masNC4.
I
wrv wiMvuuvu, aawe , xxs ,«» abmsi xmc xxiumm I tombed by th* tire since a week .
fnrtyre ofx light wIiicm mid bwr but to,*1®0 Hunday night in the depths of
innkv It h felony to violate the rt» t.”
. ficials at headquarters of railroad
vorubly, the general policy commit- employes department of the Amer-
„* ,U„----...:n 1----H jCMn Federation of lajbor today
continued to deny published reports
com-
here
peace
A*km>mU«<4 >'r**s Uupatrh.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Seven representatives of the striking Feder-
ated Shopcraftg Were declared today by Johg Scott, secretary of the
Railroad Employes* Department of the American Federation of Labor,
to be in Baltimore for a conference with railway executives on a pro-
posal to end the strike.
Mr. Scott intimated that a proposition on which it was hoped the
Strike could be halted had been presented, but he declined to outline it.
The conference, he said, was to nave been secret.
Should the conference proceed fa-
'.i *■***!
.... .....——
H«fh flgurrA pe*»m-
polietlal affairs of
I are said to have
na in
which
Klux
today, and declared he would
eu'orc*. th* alato laws,
protect property, and keep open tht
nHnwnef- of ''oinnirn-'." * -.-w-
"Til- com.nor. nt und commuM^
.apit.il and labor, th*- oriployar and /
tan einulojv. must alike bow m»
butiibh- <>l»*lieuce at th* feel at tl***"
I; w.“ Gi verimr Neff stated.
"tVI II* Governor 1 h-ve not felt
I wa- .ailed on to oomtedM ■ ’1
laudable undertaking or edit-
•fYery worthless enterprise
night have follow *1*. H
Hine* my d itl.a They gr*i
and exacting I alone
discharge them. The re motet
. mg 5,000.«()o persons n Texas huva
1 ’’bHgstmn no les* binding than I*
Ullne "
"That 1 might render th* beat
j not permitted mjf*
slniv* I became governor to
momber of *>r align my-
any commercial. s*ctet.
or ecclesiastical "Clf-
— i had -
P*it«d Pr»s* DUpatek.
K ANMaH C1TT, Hept. 4.—G.
Garvey. prvinJli*pt ' lumber
•lore, was shot and kl'L - - -
town office nufrdlng shortly before
noon uxlay. Roy f»erv*ry;, »7-y*nr-
old son ot th* Victim, was arrested
In connection with th* shooting.
The shooting followed an argu-
ment over Mrs. H»1H5 Groh, widow
a Blcnogrnphelf In the office of Gar-
vey and hla son. police said. Repil
manded and dismissed fqj singing
in the office. Mrs. GrOh was at her
desk sobbing when fh*> Son enter
wd. th* poHws Itemed Me- ennsn 1 ea
< ultiiml \ alue
"Now we must either cut out i t
legal onu-balf or possibly two. I
thirda of our mathematI*1** in lb* I
public schoojg, or we muet seek to
justify It* retention on groi ndr
ot'ier than practical or 'bread and-
butter' values,” declared Mr. White,/
discussing the cultural vatic of the
study of mathematics, an'd taking
up, fir.iL Its wqrth In training for
accuracy. "The pupil may skim thru
many subjects with slit sb >d. ilia*-
curate habit* of thoui,'it und
speech, but the nature of the sub-
ject makes this Impossl'dc In malj
ematics. Accuracy In tlviiiaht.
*l>eech and notion Is certainly one
of the chief alms of educiitloi;. .inti ■
what subject cultivates this habit
more t han mathematics?
^err’ drtbbtH«t»i*r\."i-t-^r-rn "HtwMt.Tl
When propeily taught.' the subject
Appeal* more to resinning and les*
to memory than do *>th< r eubje. ts *'
Mr White pointed out. q'lOtlr g
from Mathews who said nr>tnei'i.it•
l<S Is to th* world "a* a .jtl'.scf-
piine In the jiablts of neatnexs.
der. diligence and above all, of h
esty.” "The ehlltl doubts much that
Is offered .him. but hl* faith in n
mathematical principle a ell learn-
ed endures to the end Ptismess men
oftyn attribute their success to tn*
habit* Of care, caution and exact
i. |plgauln«. g»aouir»*l us w result ot-
i inatheinaticel study. H.'atcd differ-
ently, power Is often more valuable
than knowledge"
Shaffner. a prominent real
tat* dealer. known as an i
Klansman, l» raid tc* have
trouble wttn the Belie over
Klan question several times,
cording to report- Luther Beil
Mid to have tiled th* tl-st shot 1
no confirmation of th * couid
obtained
Accoidiug to J. C Hlllbo'dt of
Maly, the Hliooting started lu My-
er* drug store in the lieart qf th*,
tow n b C. SI-iffner, aecointianled
by hie sons, Koboet -*,**l E*****l.
were in the store when Luther and
Turner Hell, blether*, entered.
A tlet light started a the eld* t
i Shaffner ano his *<m. Robert, wcie
.knocked loan, and Ernest Shaffner
was stabbed A* they lay on the
floor th* snooting begnn art! the
elder hh iffner and hi* ton. Robert,
were killed. Luthet Heil was then
silled and Turner B--H was shot in
-'"The heal
The tight started Immediately at-
t*>T th* Bells entered th» ator* ana
no words passed between them, ac-
cording to a report to the Mayor.
Turner Beh wa* said to have died
noaiiital early this
this reperl ha* not
In a Temple
nornI ns. but
been verified.
According to Mayor HHIboldt. the
khootlng wa sthe cllmar,of 111 feel-
ing ov*i the Klan question which
had been brewing for several the
past several months Shafner wa*
know na* nn anti • K lansman and
wa* said to have had several diffi-
culties wit hthe Belts.
Authorities declare they do nut
know which side fired first
Hoth familie swere prominent In
Austin County f
inently In the
the county and
supporting opposing
the race for countv
hinged largely on
Klan question.
FORT WORTH. Sept. 6—M. Z.
-. , Torre*, guard at the Texas and Pa-
utilltai iar I lea, I water lank at Mlnaus. seven-
‘ ty-five> mile** west lot ’here, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
as he walked his beat early this
morning
The wounded mjin
here where ft wa* i
wounj appears to
bultet entered th*
Torn
uty
of
dpt
made a
thoritles
T*sap*ratur«
.....
Billie Mayfield, came near precipitating a Klan and anti-|
Klan controversy at 1:30 in his speech of acceptance ofthe
nomination.
Without naming the Klan, he launched into a bitter i
attack on the spirit which would punish men outside the*
court house, and which he said was breeding religious in-'
tolerance and it dividing the country. His speech was fer- i
vent and eloquently oratorical.
At the close of his speech, John C. Granbury, GeorgeJ T,‘ tLx-1"** t‘wL'^ a r.-
town professor, jumped to his feet and moved that the sen-1 jh h tn*
timent a«Aexpressd by Governor Neff and Mr. Davidson be '’"nr th< .
j before fh*> Iuttr Jttwte confef**
Hen r ’ -----•—
| • ouUnue Lu
iiiviAvii uui ux urucr.
The anti-Klan forces have taken heart at the reception *
given Neff and Davidson, and a caucus was held as to what'
action would be taken at 3 p. m., when the committee re-
ports.
If Maury Hughes is seated in the convention he will.
Anothrr Aeroaat »f Tragrdy
Asaoculsd Pr«M tosgoUA.
HOUSTON? Sept. «.—A spectacu-
lar shooting lu which ihree per-
sons Were killed, one dangerously
shpt and another seriously stabbed
occurred last night at the town of
Sealy, AueUn County. A feud be-
tween two lamllics because of pol-
Itl’s Is said to have precipitated
the deadliest battle lb Texas In
many years. The feud was
out In the main street ot th.
The dead are Frltx Schirffner. h.s
son. Robert *nd Luther Bell, The
Schaffners are from Sealy and the
Hells from Hellville. The wounJed
are Ernest Schaffner. *.>n of Frits
S* haff ier. kt.** ed In the \liody and
expected tn recover: Thomiw<m 14*11,
brother of Luther Bell, shot in the
body and expected to die.
Both familie* are
(heir iflirjrhhorhood*
well (A- do real estetc agent
8ei»ly. Excitement is running
In both towns.
6—Grain prices
lowei .than tlie
opening levels today, about even
with yesterday's tlgur*.* Hedging
sales against purchasers of the new
crop of wheat In th* Nenthwesi was
the chief Inftutnc* In the wheat
trade, anil other grains r< fleeted a
w'eaknes* In sympathy witlt wheat
Receipts were lighter. Provision
closed nlgliur.
W heat—September opened
changed at 99 l-2e and closed
changed December opened up
21.01; 7-8 a.ulortffShd off 1-1
opened unchanged at 21.07 1-4
closed off 1-4.
Corn—September -qiened up
ut 61 1-4*j and closed up 1-4. De-
cember opened unchanged at 57 1-1
and clostd *ff 1-2. May opened up
1-M at 60 7-8c and closed off 4-8.
Oats—September opened up 1-4 at
34c and closed oft 1-3. Dec* mber op-
ened up 1-4 at 34 3-4c and closed
off 1-2 May o| ened up 18 at 3fc
and closed off 1-8.
HOUSTON', Sept. 6.—Three men are dead, one seriously injured
ant} expected to die, and another dangeroualy injured in a family feud
said to have originated from hifh feelings over the Ku Klux Klan inter-
est in political affaiYs at Sealy last night, according to telephonic re-
ports here today.
The dead are F. ,C, Shaffner. prominent real estate dealer; Robert
Shaffner, son of the dead man; Luther Bell, who ii alleged to have shot
Shaffner. -----:--------------—— —----------
The injured are Turner BelL shot thru the head and rRit expected to
recover; Ernest Shaffner, son bi F. XI. -Shaffner, stabbed in the back.
1 Details of the shooting, which
: took place at 8:10 last night, could
jnot be obtained here.
According to F. C. Elboe, dep-
j uty sheriff at Sealy, the trouble
1 leading up to the shooting had
j been smoldering for several months.
known
wait)
the -Btl»n
I®
w*
I
SECTIONAL MEETINGS AT DENTON COUNTY MINGUS
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE GIVE SPECIALIZED
WORK; DEAN E. V* WHITE DELIVERS ADDRESS
K.xve a hJHtcil-
tut —
<t.lr cue
four
proceu&eM
Fort Worth Livestock
United Pren PteiMtiH.
FORT WORTH. S*nt. 4 —H«.
colpts of cattle were .1,500, calves
2,000, hog* 1.000, sh«sp W1Q. Cattle
prices were generally lower. H.ig><
sold steady ot 1‘Oe lower. Pig* un-
steady The sheep market
, . V *** VI,
cow* 11.75 to 1
cannor* It.50
13. calves
' L
3 S3 S £8 8 IF! g
1
3
ta
b .
Um
IT
'in
i *
$ 1 a o
55 5 > z
1-
i i
n =
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1922, newspaper, September 6, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237557/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.