Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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9
VOLUME XXII
EIGHT PAGES
I
DR.
NDS
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both
or ♦
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owe
ME
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r C
DR. CHARLES L Dr-BoW
•J
4
San
morning. March 22,
reported hot *un- Pi1
. -______■ k’!»
numbered
l>
tn
P
ni
loan
rape
blj t
.A
< Tit
I>O®I
If.
r
M
it
EXPERTS OF U. S. WEATHER BUREAU DECLARE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Prince Henry Is Recovering
12,800
b<
NEW YORK. March 21.— Future*
Head of Israelite Cull is
Charged With Extravagance
s
ie
L
111 R
<1
the
The Mother Bird
DROP!)
HOUSTON
•W—>
.1 -
V
III-
Held
Com-
E
ion
/ bi
»111
1
<
4
ep-
Fort Worth Livestock.
noitilnn-
ER
J
■»
IE
1 hr
A
AND IttlMVt; IN
I
RTAJ
IIVE
F 4,
■
Texan
medium
%>
I
U
1
r
I
8 III I.EYE
pi.FtxrFt)
j
Temperature
f
i 1
eenfii
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K-W
uer*** f ■
I
inis
"‘ST'' \ -VT v
125
ASSOCIATED PRESS SKRVICO
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
Kerensky and Others Would
Serve Leaders' Sentences
CAUGHT AFTER
UTAH OUTBREAK
1H
w)ii< li
are
Wallace in Oklahoma
in Southwestern Tour
AMERICAN NATIONS
WILL OPEN FIFTH
CONGRESS IN CHILE
Bolivia
1 ’a n • A mirraii
S11 t i < I a > ,
rime. ,
all
GOVERNMENT FINDS
FREIGHT HAULING BY
AIRPLANE CHEAPER
11
4*
ut
The
alter
piece
7.
p,4
I 1
CASE OF ATTEMPT AT
SUBORNATION OF
PERJURY ON TRIAL
f rom
The
In Bridal Finery
Fl?' ------
..
UM Ull I.
It poSkl-
■>y
------W -—- an J
' Summer term to complete two full
terms of work before their schools
open for th, next session. It Im -x
Reeled that a number of others will
enroll before the end of the week.
March
eh<>w
night
from
log
-----
I «
r ■
■w
Be]
t CM
r
bit
that
>rt W
ku n
pres-
<>f
WUM
and
la '
any
I
j Cei
on ffl
Daf
Mel
<1
<3
■ :
ID
nl
rd.r
it|'
7—-1
: ii
Ple0
71
rw
versed
<>( Criminal
con vlcted
(Left
A . R->
. John
Another in
Al
ported to have been killed and two
other Indians wounded As far as
be learned the whites Buffered
an
. were
Ak today and cloned lower The
►p wan cauned when recent buy-
.prenent
xlttnlf icanre
tho
far
LATE NEWS
FLASHES
14 OS
15
15.74
H oft
>uvp<ii
111.
identified 4»
to +
U 4«III>GTO\,
r l.nl'ollrttc <»|
m .
Bo Given. ’
♦
♦
<•
<• the Southwest today.
♦ and Oklahoma reported i
♦ weather at a few' points
7
to tar. Win «Mn Mm ,
>M 1|
■•ctor. I
I Li.-
~ . — - V'"?- ..... --n..... - ~
________.________
II I - ■
',r- i o 1
..-O ’■» ‘
to trial
another
rob-
bit i*
caeing
ed on an
drfendant.
The life
• 4'
Of th?
provi m
rrr-
p *
I I* fOllil it <.
I.f the . T.
Injr. from w^th h
a rol
it u
ST
if
kerton wa« S» nt< ro ad to
ii’ars while the other two
in SO years.
Anntrlattd Prrtt DUpatcIt
Mo.. March 21.—Flee
laused by the explosion of an oil
burner destroyed the St. I.ouIh an I
San Francisco roundhouse and Sev-
an locomotives at Monet. Mo., near
early today. The loss Is placed
at between 1400,000 and 1500.000 by
th® roads ottlcials who Inspected
tliv ruins.
JEWK1.EH
DEAD
“ HOl’STON. March 21 —Edward A.
Blnnkr. 65. dropped dead in the
Union Stiitlon here.
L .; J
Now York police are holding
Albert Gulmares (above) otr th®.
s * 0 * I A 1 „ A X* a £3 ..It 1 ^a
y
r
■
two bucks charg'd
sheep, tho couriers
; first t l-ls
107.61*. third
I ts 70.
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1923
16!LS.WNT$TyltLMa" t‘?“8I,,*sSi „ FIFTY INDIANS M showing believed strong in garza
“ WILDCAT WELL AT DEPTH OF 1,200 FEET
X n
■’31 i. 1
w^.,t
3I0S
to 10U
in the
indications
t ha n
in a??
• \V.
yw W
■ MM
a’
S.T..7-
•
December
8pota|easler.
changed. Sales
560. Im4>rta p 2.000,
dllng ll.tid.
New York Cotton.
Vniltd Pritt Diepatrl.
88^'1
r- J
Mil
A l-i'it
igi Among the biNgMMI
■ m,- appropriating $1
tin- t't.it, H.-alth department 3
y no:qulio control war*
YrAdlng in oats was light,
mission houses sold freely,
provisions were weak.
. - CleMng prices:
Wheat—May 11 22. July
9*1. September 11.15.
Corn—May 74 l-2c,,July 76 3-8c,
£ opened barely steady I to 15 lower.
~ JMHinry 25.V2. March 30.75; May
~ly.fi; July 30.1J; October 26 72. De-
cember i«.13.
A ehlp-
j,-.— j sold at 16c.
title—Beeves 33 50f( H 75; Htock-
- 31.10©7^25; cowb |S©6; heifers
I.U®t75; bulls J3tf6' calves $2.-
•Ml| cannerB |l.t0C'2.50; yearl-
ga 1407.
Hoge—Heavy |7.75©8; medium
.M>7.7»; mixed »8.20f?7.5O; light
01.25; Common 2S.50tft.50; pigs
iOI.it; rough heavy 25.50^6 50;
h »4S0®6 S0.
eep and )ambs—Lambs 38.504?
d yearlings S7.SO011; ewes »«.-
1
y "4 ih
W ‘J p >
j
wA<
k
Feh. 2H amounted to the number «.f
37 27<12102 conipnred with 37.22.3,4111
In .Innunry. The number of spindles
opiiated were 35.307.707 compared
»>Hh ;tS.2 4O.N53,
r
Duff to Take Over Title
to Testa* Railroad March 31
____
7 Frenchmen Reported Killed
Unitrd Prtf Dupateh
BERLIN. March 21.—Seven French
trainmen were killed today when
a ferlght train was derailed near
Bochum, nlccording to reports reach-
ing hefe,.
I - 11.
• ' 'i/
■T*
z A
' Ssi
Ml sal
'' fl
B
worlo
’ v ——- - - - ■ ns ■- . «r w * *'* wawdR * \r. -
WO7.I0; culls tl«2; goats 32® 3;
Wether® 27.50®t.S0; Stocker sheep
f&.SOOt.SO; feeder lambs 36 50® 11.
Kan*a* City Livestock.
"^’2'^. r‘r,n DUpat. h
XANBA8 CITY. March 21
Unitrd Prrgit Diitpatch
IM tl.'trvli » I— < ritl ,-<»!)<*
Irimh Inutirift*nfw nrnrr nrreutrd tn*
«l'ty, hit IikIIhk C. .1. I.yn«*h, t hlrf <»f
<bf rebel publicity Iturcnu.
Pr^»» ni»pntrh
WA.SHLS’GTON, March 21 —Kain-
inakinK In the ofllcUd <,pinion of the
United State* weather bureau Is .in
< Ntirely futulff "undertaking.
* The Kovernmt nt meteorologistR,"
ray* a statement by the bureau Uaf
dftv. “do not know of any Rchem •
for artificial production of rain on
a scale of practical magnitude of
< th»r mean* of affecting atmospher-
e of JheRe factn.
In the press at
new w a y s «»f
• ;.:J
X—
1 TM» hi th® Wgy trty Buww
F Lyon will appaar to th® Duk® of
I York on his wedding morn QMt
I •nunth whrn _"h* ^Axxnea th® hrM®
K.r. highest mark had been
g1, ■' w,< reached ln 1917.1g.
More than 100 new sluduals an-
rolled for the spring term’s work
at the college*which opened Mon-
day.
'Che large increase hi the enroll-
ment at this time In in great part
due to the closing of rural schools
with shorter terms than
Those teachers thus find
bls to enroll tn the college and
attending through tho spring
PwatjT'3 a Thankless 7/
joe euT as There’s no •
one ELSE To FEED lT IJ
PE.CKOM FD BeTTsR r '
GET BUSY . ;
s
AupeAatfd Prtu DUpatih
WACO, March 21—The Beaumont
•nd Great Northern and Trinity ami
Sabhje railroad property will go in-
to poeaeselon of R C. Duft ut mid-
night March 31, according to u loi-
ter recalved here from Duff. This ;s
In accordance with the act of <h,. re-
cent legislative session permitting
the consolidation of the two Unix
Amendments to the charter of th -
rallroad company to Incorporate de-
tails are being1 prepared. Including
changing the name to the Warn.
Ileaum'ont, Trinity and Hablne rail- |
road. The value Of the coneolfdat*--!
k. properties la fixed by the state Rail-
road Commission at 33.3UO.OOU
Dent >ii
llayzor sai l
f h,. outstd>■
(he hob* it
DENTON RECORD-CHRO
. " • I.-* -* . . .. — .M . _ .
RAmmefer Readings
2 p. m. yesterday .....; 29 76
■ a. tn. today „.... 22.72
-----------•’ 7 e
' ......
• f
' ■ 1 ■ ' ‘ A 1 .. -?1' \\ ■
the lower end cut into
t«vth is screwed onto *.he bit
n nd
into
After th»*
Soft Drink Parlor Owner
Slays Bandits Singlehanded
A tuoetinr^fl Prtat Ilupatch
GRA.MTE CITY, 111. March +
I —Police today
•b two banditN who “Were shot
Nichols, +
drink
were (ft
bust- ♦
’ 21*!-
egptember 77 5-8c.
Gate— May 45 l-«c, July 45c,
ternber 41 l-4c.
15 85
15 6:»
15.50
14 38
14 02
. 5 lower, demand un-
Sales 7.600; American 4 -
Mld-
Liverp ool Cotton.
Catted Breer DUpatch
LIVERPOOU. .March 21— Futures
opened very steady. 8 to 1* lower,
I closed wwtk, 22 to 38 |ower
I: **'
*•
i,
>ti®ni^^^H
Death Penally of Preacher
for Killing Wife Is Upheld
AT’STTN. March $1.—The death
penalty ansoRsefl agnirst Mack Mnr-
thv ys, 57. preacher, by the Tyler
<*iunty district court was affirnud
by th** Court of Crimluul A p pea. Im
today Matthews was convicted of
killing bin wife by striking hef witn
an ax,, while In bed. The killing
b ok place ten drtlys after tho couple
w<rc married. Conviction was bas-
alleged confession by th *
IC behavhr. Jr. spit
statements appear
intervals heralding
making rain.
-“It U true* that in laboratory testa
a jmall amount of moisture <an le
I pTipitated by the use of special
(uiiipmrnt. but a wid,. dr< uth in <i <
t( the lack of sufficient moisture in
tie atmosphere and tho absence of
0 her essentials to make it rain. If
ere is little moisture to bring
iwn it is obvioua that no device
tor producing rain has a practical
v|lue.”
rigattnn
prove the
Experts in
ftmt 2®wvtrn
ervoir will prevent the Inundation
| uf u la-rge urea of land In RoUthern -——
Siidini. and aavo to lhe Egypti®R;>, '
gov,'i rum-lit largo sums, w hlch*
has loon paying a» <'omp®B*wMm
loi damage done In these areae^._f
Tin- .os, ot the new u'nilertaklggf'
will Io.- about 315.OUU.U1W, JZuXS
♦ dead The proprietor shot
+ slain bandit dead an he
1+ bending over the aafe, fatally +
+ woiindeil the other bandit, and +
+ then snatched his gun from ♦
+ him and beat him over the ♦
+ head.
senttnee against
Mct'lure of El Urso t'ounty was re-
nnd remanded by the Coqrt
Appeals. McClure was
of murder in connection
with the death of Miss Louise Eren‘ -
was boc;uise the court
* of t he de-
^€o\CFA *
4 OI.I.H4.E
*I5O.4MH>
*■ ABtDENE. March 11-The rham--
1 her of Commerce has pledged 6100.-;
f ooo for Abilene Christian College
here, which will be matched -with
1 350.000 from the outside. ftceol^itiK
to President Jeaae P. Sewell, and-
the 3150.000 will be uaed in carryr
1 Ing on the expansion program pol.
»?y Qt.-UM.WmMM,.....—*
Pigjly Wiggly Stock Is High
United Prp9t
NEW YvHK. March 21— Wa’l
Street today continued dealing in
l*4ggly Wiggly although barred in
th stock exchange* brokers se!l-
i”g it “over fk* chunter” In their
» tfl< rH at !‘O at 1‘b I’» a. tn There
\\ ♦ 18 indicatlonN that it would ke-p
going up At IL Io the •over th*
<ounter“ pro «.f 1’iggiy Wlgg’y
v. ent up t<» loo off< r<‘(| and 150 ask-
td It started at 10 a. m. at 75 of-
f»! ari‘l Ko ask< d.
A tuortar^d /•r.-x« li.tpateK
VSTIX. Marell 21.—GOV, M®ft ■-«
ll[ 1- <1 "f iliirte.ii more bills tA* ?fj|
day Unit we>« paMed by th* ragtUfcaB
Hie i.egislatura.
meusuiis we,-,, approved and
"iili Ho- s.iieiarv of Slate, gMUfl
t'UH w. I,- III, 'I to become laws witK .
“ it Ills SI
t I lined waV,
i ' ' -w..
in Texas.
Th,. 325,000 appropriation to tho-ig
prisoa < ommis.soHi to meet a not® •;
for the payment of mules pu*v4M3*Mm|
foi th., pnaon system - also wag-gy. j i*1
Atttfialtd Print JXJipatrk
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March
A poitae of white settlers In
Juan County. In Southeastern
Utah, today wan i
the trail of a band of renegade In-
dians who staged an putbreak
Blanding Monday afternoon.
Indians causing the trouble,
cording to reports received by the
United States marshal
upward ot twelve.
In a clash late yesterday be-
tween the posse of settlers and the
warring redskins, one young buck
O0”*™™1 “in MORE BILLS
■8UH BECOME LAWS
NEFF SIGNS 9 -
One Year In Mounthlnr Cane
Horace Odom x*um found guilty
of manufacturing Intoxicating
liquor by the Jury in hit* caee Tuen-
l,e!day afternoon and waa given one
•lM year in the penitentiary, the mini-
mum Hentence He had applied for
MUNpended nentence but it waH de-
nted him. Counsel for Odom said
\\ rdneaday that motion for a new
trial would be filed during the af-
.4»»o<• uiltd Pr-HH DUvatch
N’l'W YOHK March 21 —F4»rnv-r
I’rcrriTrr K(renskv o frKuMRla, Kath-
erine Breskovn kava, “the little
grai.dhinther 4»f thy revolution,'' an I
ether leadi th of the socluliHt-rcVoJn-
tionary party stand ready to au?’-
rt ndf r to the soyiet gov* rnm» nt to
be imprisoned in place of twenty-
two party leaders convb*ted at Moi-
cow trials Bw»t summer,- HmirUlua *aa
members of the socialist revolution-
ary group in New York
The Soviet offer, Lt was sahl, was
made to Ho* party through '?» dis-
patch to German newspapcra <n
J'eb. 21 from Moscow which quoted
the president of thP supr< me revo-
lutionary tribunal of Hussia as sa\ -
Ing thnf the Rovirt was pTCpAreff^ta
Piake tho exchange.
I . .
Krcoihr lender for ninnj jrnrv. ntnin
tflliiM n splaynxllke Mllrnrr rrgnril-
I »»ig any |ilniiM hr tuny
ulnnlnx the prrwKentlnl
<hlo r measur»s approved were
those prohibiting persons from keep*'
me, 41<i£s that iLf-V Uf''U»tom<td_JX4 j,jJ
ka ling * •* he^p—nr poult
noaure <1. fining mdig<*ncy and who
‘.halt be rntittrd to <’onfederate—
j i ensionif and admittance to the Stale
U'.tif< derate Hom*4, and a meaaure
, lipproprial i»g to the permanent S
rcl.ool funrCInnds that may b® *e» *-
,,uiie<l from thc capitoi land grant. S
Th,. Governor also approved thS
r< solution endorsing the birth reg-
pi-tr.itnin campaign being conducted
t tn the st :ite. --------———
RADIO BROADCASTING
RESULTING IN HEAVY
LOSS TO MUSICIANS
--- !
WASHINGTON. March 21 —R»«p -$■
broadcasting U proving diMastrom Sja
fl. -ineialH for many < ..mp<>Meregjg_2Ja
vTTnrrr?. T C TToSenthaT, counsel for ' ’
I be Ville! 11 Ml Society of CompoeeBg, ' j
Atiihoi-x and I’ubliMhers, said' odAjr
at tlie national radio inRl a
<alhd l.y tli,. Department of Com-
m< rep.
Hi> sai»l copyright of hl. client.
h;:«l bet n jnfringtd wn by radio ®>*T ,-^j
elaters and that steps are beiitif
tak»n in preparation for legal nieaa*
hi»» to pre-tnet them. -------—-• cT.
It. production of musical compo-
eitlonx In radio stations eonstituja® 5
piddle performances. Besenthal con*
tended. IL- assured representati vo® -iS
of ,-.iui at ii.nxl institutions gn.l otlt* - , d
'is that their musical program." J*
v■ mild not b. affected, .addin*, how. "4j8|
i i • r. licit large commercial aU»i " j
- 't on-; would I,,, asked to make pay- J
t hiii-nt. - ‘. j
Th,, radio use ,7CThA rfirrtpo8lllflJJI “ 11
Is already making great' tnrocOr0T?
the sal,- <d phonograph records. Ro-.' -J
s.-ntli.il said, and reducing the r°y* -’-Sja
iilt'ns which members of the *<'
» >e«v Bri. ^iitltteit 'l,, TflWfva,-----—
Trial at Sam gfclpnar of pilot
Point on a charge of attempt at
subordination of perjury Is under-
way In the Sixteenth District
Court AVcdnesday. The state rest-
ed egrl>- during the afternoon
slon and the .defense began
enti'tion of Its evidence. The
is the outgrowth or the trial
Skinner lust October when he
convleteij of whiskey selling
given three years.
The case was ntd called for trial
until Wednesday morning and the
Jury was selected and most of the
state evidence heard during the
morning The jury Is composed of
II A Kirby, J D. Bruce, J. T. M.
Jones. L. Badey. B. A. Curry, Roy
King. F H Eseil, Mam McLean.
Jo,, e. Cobb. C S. Ksller, A. M.
I Buck per and J F. Wotid ‘
Aiiorinttd Prm Dirpnb h
I44H HIATHII Minn March 21___
Dr. Hubert Work. Secret.ry of rhe]
Interior, arrived here thlw morning
utul liunicdlntely wrnt Into confi-r-
i-ni-c with Dr. W illlnin J Mayo w lib f
th,, result that It wns decide,! (hut
tn, linniedlnte operation he per-
formed on Snmuel D. Meholsio,. Seo.
•tor tram < .ilornito, who In
Ing from a stomach nllnient.
Pntfrrt Prtn Ptrpatrh
M a re h 21 —
tv Iseoiisln.
tZn<f»d Pritt Diipatrh
| FORT WORTH, March 21—The
e*tll® ®nd calf market was steadv
WedtlMday. Rthjelpts were 1.8 00
Fsad of cattle ant! 490 calves. Tho
hog market was slow and 15 to
20c off. Pig. sold steady. Receipts
were 2,500. The sheep and lamn
market was active and fully steady
With 1,020 head received.
I nient Of good lambs
TSriF* “
ffijj
Kfagfids
r.el. He versa I
c'.inmtntcif <>n the fall
Tho caxeii of 1’rank, ml Bill Pin-
kerton and Bryan A^noiaN
Er.(th (^>unty Wf*T»» afflrhWt!
three men wore vunvJcted of mur-
(’( r in connection with tin* dea.th
of Nrwman B(»^TH‘k. «nd Bill Pin-
N4 rw .r>
were giv-
Aitoeiaftd Pttut Dispatch
W.ASHIN’GTON. March 21—Ex-
periment* in freight hauMng by
airplane* which have been con-
ducted by the army air aervice
were Maid In an offlciaL statement
today to furnish evidence as to
what the army air service Is do-
ing with reference to freighting its
own supplies in airplanes.
“Some months ago when the air
ft t Fh*M;
Houston, were transferred to Sel-
fridge Field In Michigan, a distance
of 1.^00 miles,'’ It was stated
“practically all k>f the personal
traveled to the new station by air-
plane. The entire <K>st of the
journey by nlr was estimated at
16,448 le.ss than It would have cost
the government had the move been
by rail “
The statement said it would seem
that the using of commercial air
planes of suitable type for the
transportation of freight by way
of aerial routes reprtsenta unlimit-
ed possibilities.
III bring out the section
f4.rination cut loose and if it
♦ o hf» an r»il bearing formatter!
l ii yernents will !>»• made for bring-
ing in the well and it l»«*fort*
it Is drilled deeper
Word that o]J Indications ba<J bc< n
( ncountered with prospects of a
(Tlielng Well did not reach
U itll Tuesday
\\«<ln4jsday that
indications an<| log of
seems the indications have bc< n
countered in a blue shah* that
inmtical to thr formation in
.the 50 to I Ou barrel pumpers
lc und in the T< xhotna fi' hl
“The indications \\ »• Lav»? found
are better than many wills J have
sein conn* in a?? good prj/ducerk
: aid Ha\zor. • \\ . ar. going to,take
lhi. cuXii uX.LUg* at pFwnMH
depth and if th<» findings bear on:
the present pi^ispei ts will d«*ve|op it
at (he prese nt ||>V< I of ic arlx 1.2<»U
feet "
A Mr. Jxary. scout for th<- Gut*
Refining Co spent Tuesday at the
M’dl and told Itayzor that he w
impressed with tin- indications that
were shown.
A previous showing of oil was cn-
c<.mitered,. in the hob- at a depth .if
785 feet. After that sand was passed
the bit again hit a har<l stone for-
mation and drilling work wiw, very
slow untlj about .1.1,50 feet when a
good shownig of gas wuM found in a
sai'd formation It was only a (> w
f«-et in thickness and * he 4>it th<p
hit another rock stratum that was
p<neiratrd between 1.175 and 1.2h»l
f’ *t w In re the present showing of |*
til wo found. | ' ,
_. ___ was reversed and remanded
RAINMAKING ENTIRELY FUTILE UNDERTAKING FIRE NEAR JOPLIN
charge of violating the Sullivan
law. in connection with the investi-
gation ot the death Of beautiful
Dorothy King. The coat h® wear®
rasxr
Ma rch — The
^oTrferrnew
25, at
W’ i t it the at ten -
the republics of the
cpting Mexico. Peru
Shot 7 Times and May Die
+ TVLBK, March 21.—H C. ♦
+ Miller, vice-president of the +
4- Motley Dry Goods Company of +
< this city, was shot seven times
+ and P»* baldy fatally wounded 4-
a alorc here today.
W. L. Dickey, former
man, surr^der
(ihlillllMA < JTU Okla.. March
-1.—Th*- Dur n k hi hi ii theurs ot exo-
hiflon Is forever liniiii«*«|
mcIiooIm of (Iklnhonia *%l***i lhe
Rrnnfr voted to <*txin«| bi-hhol the
lloiiar's nrtton to rirlmlr Ihr trai-h-
Inv of all **mntrrlnlistie concept Ions
of lilator.b."
I’nitfd Prf»n i>ijtpatch
IIOMi:, Marell 2 I l-’.ronomlr rnn -
dhlon* In nil coiintrlea of 1hr m*»r!*l |
orr Ktrndyiiig n nproneh log norinnl-
ry, it %vna drmonstrntrd today wh*n
Mlth Wtllls II Booth of th? Guar-
anty Tru«t < o. of Yrw York. pr»*.
siding, thtrty-tuM stntrn prmentrd |
regHirts «*n rrononilr conditions to •
th«> finance group of 1hr Interna-
tional « hnnihrr of I 'iminirrrr. %«l
rrprts presented were extremely op-
timistic. ! '
special Venire Draws
A special venire of 100 men has
I bei n drawn In the case of Barney
n I < ’hiniriiu*r, charged with u statutory
offensc. which is set for next Mon-
day. Cl<»niogcr was convicted of the
charge one time and given five
years but appealed the case and
can
no casualtlrs.
The trouble at Blanding started
when authorities brought
Joe Bishop’s Boy and
young Indian charged with
brry of a sheep herder's camp Jus',
before the trial got under way a
bund of Indians entered the town
and started the trouble.
W AHHIN’GTGN
Fi f tii Pan-American
assembles Sun<U). March !
Santiago Chile, (with Hie
dunce of
< ontiru-ht
ami
The Pan - A rru rican conferences
wefe originally ,j,Hjtiute»| by the
government <»f the United States
which, w th the express authonxa-
tiijri of < ‘»iigrCM*, Invited the other
2<> republics of American to hold a
meet ing j n UM.hi fijgton in October
of 188^, tn”mrnwnreM ~tn
pres» rve the pe^t<e ami promote the
prosperity 4,f the Armrlcan States."
In that first <4>nfercnce the present
Pan-Arm roan Un.on, representa-
t1\4- organisation of the 21 Amer-
was created, and in
NUcrj <jf t he meet -
(loser political
(omrro it lal relations resulted,
a.M do•.<!« d to hold pe riodical
( < >n f c r • n» « n The S4-e4»n<l meeting
Was In Mexico City in 1901, the
third r»t |<H2 dc-.lnnetro in HHt<. and
the fourth in Buej os Aires In 1910.
Txie fifth was to held at Han-
tiftgo in 1914. but t Ite (outbreak of
the EuroiHuni war.hd <«» its post-
ponement until thX ‘frrcsrnt time
In view of the time »-lapsed since
the last meting and of the scope
of the program to be discussed, the
present conference has a "special
and Is 'expected t<* be
n«o#L llPi»<*Ftf$DL. <z£ thosr thus
h*-hl For th** first time mat*
<»f political « hara< ter In w hl<’h
the United States has close inter-
est, will be discussed Uruguay pro-
pose.* the establishment 4»f a Pan-
Amer Iran I.eague of Nations and
the adoption of a uniform policy
in foreign relations by all the
American countries, and Ghile pre-
RCTilff x Titan pPF the w^fweftorr of -w*-tvo
armaments.
!\«IG\ll FOB I.OIM.F OFFICER*
DI* HTE4HM
Auoriatft Prt»t hitpatch
DALLAS, March 21. — A jeweb'd
insignia t » have been presented to
Lin (d^ciai »»T tin grand lodge of tho
T O. O F was stoh n or lost and
whs pot presenHd n* planned, ac-
cording to r4p4.it t4» the police to-
day. The insignia was valued at
about $400. It could not he found
when the time uam^ to present It lo
the officer late yesterday. Search of
the room where it had been kepi
failed to reveal if or any clue as to
lew it di»appeared.
tho bit is rernoV4*d
of casing is sunk
Urination encoutit ered.
( as’ng has been turtuol and <l/|vc »i
through the formation for u distant e
it is lifted ami dropped to bred
the teeth in a way Xxat the casing
_ * ................ .
"****»> V the United State®.
• .f - -•■ r .... - t
... «•;
■ ■■ ■■ n ®» uh - •
proportion to the wheat price
JL creased and led In the drop.
The members of the drill!ntf^Vr
ew shown in the picture are
to Rigflit), P R Sf|UlF<s. ft,
*. Ray Vaughn, head d/Tlnr
Smith and J. N. Wilson
ember of the crew not shown in this
picture is I>udge Rodgers, relative o
f H. M I'ollock of thj* Hogan Syn-
dicate that is drilling the hole and
which has its central offices
New York and a branch office at
m 11 a s.
Oil Indications in tho Garza wild-
cat test well on the J. N. Rayxor
ptn r?. TofJ Wh Ich t he“fiTra nge me n13
fir drilling were made with the Ho-
gan Syndicate of New York by Sam
B Ruyxor. af’er hr had leased a
larg»* block1 of land in the vicinity
of Gurxa, Arc* believed to Le excel-
lent for pT‘»ducdion and according t )
Fain B Ravsor. hns nwrtc the h«»*e
the most promising' one for pro-
duction of any that was ever sunk
In the county. Tim (JI slmwlng was
found on the slush pit during drill-
ing Tuesday morning And tests of
th®, pit .showed the showing to no
live oil and not caused from, lubri-
cating oil from the machinery. Ray-
xor said
Trrlttff Tn firt Unre of Ifiilr
An effort is being made to get a
core of th®* hole bef< re a test Is
made. To do this a piece of casing
W'lh the lower eml cut into long
st - in
t he
f ‘ ■ .4.;. 4^3
‘ .
Li - ?" ' I
school of tho f huj*rn of Christ hi- L,
theJJniUd States. ■* >, fund Queen Wtfy. ---
_______
I ALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
;> ■ —Elfty rvuruade Plute Indian*,
hunted by nherlff'H po«seHae. for twi
day«, have been captured In the
1 ,ountaln»' near Blandlnic. aceordlntf
to courier® who arrived here today.
The prlaonera Include the letulere
of the bund of Indiana who cut
wire communication from Blanding
und liberated
with nteulln®
re| i rted.
One of the liberated bucks wrs
ehot :,nd kilted and two other In-
dians were wounde<l IrF a skirmish
•' h< n a posse,- trapped the Indian®,
the report said.. According to ac-
counts of the uklrml®(t brought here
I-, ssess Intercepted the renegades
40 miles' from Blading late yester-
day A poasee of four men detach-
ed from the main body had not re-
turned to Blanding t.ulay and there
win some fear felt for their safety.
I ”■ Vnitfd Prrnt Ditpatch
1 ME Y TOY. Frnnrr. March 21.—
(.«4*Tgr J. <s(»hl I* Mrrl«2tt*l) III here. 1
,|t \*ns announced today. 8 spcrlahst (
him been summoned from I.«»n»l4»o.
gAJIBAB CITY, M?J?h 2L-Hogs
—Receipts; 22,002; market 1U015I
F- Ttnrar; bulk 8.16^2 30 Heavies 37.-
! .. 2202.211; packers am! butehers 38 -
2O0MI; light® 28.25^8.13; pig. 37 -
dCtttl®—-Rscelpt. 12,000; market
F®«k. IS lower. Prime fed steers
‘■’’tfflOO 1 n 15; plain to fair- dressed
bUaf 2Uara »7.85®9 80; Western
Utt«r* 1.7 25\i » -9, South.rn iturx
S5.BO0t.*2; cows 32.5O®7; heifers
35®2; Stackers sad fved.ra »B.5oe
».S2; Mil® 12.7405.50; call*. |5.t0
Olt- .TdK?®: .
. Y- ... .
7
N«W Orleans Cotton.
VnUtd Pritt Dlipatch
NEW ORLEANS, March 21—Fu-
ture® opened steady unchanged t->
15 lower.
January *5 60: March 30 40 M-iv
20.27; July 30 03, October 26 28. De-
cember 20 85.
Dr. Charles L. DeBow of Oklaho-
ma City, formerly of Dall»s und wll
known divine. Will deliver a aerioi
of lectures in the auditorium of tho
c< liege <>f Industrial Arts beginning
Thursday morning. March 22. at
!• T5 a. m., und closing Saturday
mottling. Th,, addresses will con-
cern the fundamentals of the Chris-
tian religion. Tho public is Invit J
to attend.
ThlM schedule of
nt-unced as follows-
Thursday. Mareft 22. nt 9 15 a.
--"What is There In Kcllgion."
Tliursduy, March 22. 7 ■:•<• ;> in —
"The Man on the Cross."
Friday. March 23, at 9:15 a. 1
"A Reasonable Belli f.”
Friday. March 23. at 7 70 p t
"The Ethics of Christianity "
Saturday. March 24. at j 15 a.
—•To Whnt Shhll Life
Aitomtrd Prill Diipatch
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich..
21—Testimony Intended to
that Benjamin Purnell, head of the
Israelite House of David Colony at
Benton Harbor, "lived In regal
splendor while hla followers lack-
ed plates upon which to eat car-
rotu and turnips" was Introduced
today In the suit Instituted by John
Hansell and hlH wife against
The testimony was given by Mrs
Emma Lozetta ot Newark, N. J.,
former evangelist for the sect and
a witness for the plaintiffs. The
latter are attempting to obtain
380.000 from Purnell, claiming that
sum Is due them for property turn-
ed over to him and for labor per-
formed while members of the colo-
ny-
A new attendance record has keen
set at .the North Texas Normal Col-
lege for the long session, the en-
rollment at noon Wednesday having
reached 1,618. Before this year th-,
highest mark had been 1.503 which
t
< I.OI DY AND RAINING IN +
SOUTHWEST *•
(By United Presa) +
Clouds and rain prevailed In +
Kansas +
Clear +
a few points but +
♦ moat parts of those states and +
♦ practically all of Texas was ♦
*• cloudy with rain In spots. Kan- +
+ shs and Oklahoma rpada are +
+ fnlr. a.n<1 Texas roads fair to <2
+ muddy. ........ . -- *•
»♦♦♦♦♦»•t »»»»»•»»♦2 2* t f®
Tonight and Thursday unsettled
mill locnl mlns, warmer In south.
enat and colder In northwest por-
tion tonight, colder Thursday.
West Texas tonight and Thursday
unsettle® prohniily rain <n south
sn,| rain or snow In north portion,
colder tonight except In sonthea.C
portion, colder Thursday, cold wan-
In Panhandle with trnipernture at
2« to 25 desrreea.
, Tsmperata
Marfmum yesterday
Minimum today .......
Arioriatid Prut Dirpatch
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 21 -- dir
lli-nry C. Wallace, secretary of tli.s
Ilin J-let>arLment_olf_ Agriculture, ar-
rived here today on a Four nt Thr-
Southwest. He was accompanied on
his visit to Oklahoma points b> ortl
ilal. of the state board of agrieul-
turo and prominent agriculturists
of tho state. Wallace was expect-* 1
to addr<-HH the state legislature this
afternoon and will depart tonight
for Texas where he will visit Green-
ville among other points.
dr death by Walter 8.
10 proprietor of a soft
0 parlor while the men
0 robbing bls place of T
+ n«-ss lust nlglit.*— They were ♦
♦ identified as George Peck and ♦
+ William Emerson, both of ♦
•> Venice, III. +
♦ Nichols was shot iri tho hand +
+ by one of the bandits who en-
+ gaged him In a struggle uf- 0
+ ter he had shot the other one +
the +
was ♦
Z'a-J.J Preu riilpatah -------
LGNDCiX March 21 - Prince Hen-
ri, third son or King George an-1
Queen -Mary, was reported reeOyo .Jfl
< rlnc today and out of danger fol*.
1 - a Ing n s, Mous accident when he ~
was thrown from u horse while '3B
t> noticing cavalry maneuvers- at
Xvi.don Barracks. It was at first ' ,
reported t Imt (he prlnco had suf- .'3
f--r<<i concussion of the brain; later M
tli.it i he iK cldent was nut as serious jaff
a-, hud been feared. -
-------—--------- "‘‘ff
III I II NJI.H t AI.I.EY IN EGYPT
I III II 4VI-: NEW HE9ERVOIR
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, March^- ,
'important new Irrigation work 1®
_ , about to be undertaken by the
industry activities. Nplndles In place "thrypthTTr r.-v—eamuiut tb« RIR®
j NiJ. . ........ notion of a reeoTr
i\o|r ut DJebel Aouita will ala A
I Egypt In cultivating almost
quantiti of rice; will ubellsh the
rotations concerning cotton; Will -«
supply tin- water necessary for Ir- ’
by dttrhrs, nnd will Rm-—-X
inti ultlvated areas. 7
the Egyptian Irrlga-
tirftrve that the tee-
the inundation
A«itn ioxctiew man brad
LONGVIEW. March 21— J <•
Turner St-.. 75. one of the foremost
citizens of this place, die* here. Ho
was born in Alabama.
MaiketNewsl!
Liberty Bond Market. «
NE WYORK. March 21.—Liberty
’ bond closings:
Liberty 3 l-2s 1100.94
427.74, Meo ml 4 1-4s
4 l-4s 398 28; fourth 4
Victory 4 3-4s 3100.94.
Chicago Grain.
United Prut Diipatch
CHICAGO, March 21—After
early Olldge grain prices
. .J
era attempted to liquidate
- Wheat was weakened by report 1
that leading warehouse Interests
Would unload grain now held in
Hl bl I.- warehouses. A Canadtsn- r*- L
port showed the wheat crop there
* Wa® estimated 38,000.000 bushels
— -—- Corn displayed the greatest
weakness, falling to advance tn
. .. . (n
4- In
+ W. L. Dickey, former Her- +
+ vice man, surriTdcr Tmmedl- +
+ ulely following th,, shooting
According to I. W Atwood, +
+ prominent local merchant who +
T witnessed the shooting, Dickey 4>
♦ started firing at Miller when +
+ the latter asked, about a <•
+ debt. .j,
+ "Have you made arrange- +
*• nir-nts to pay th,. 350 you
*- Is?" Miller asked. 4.
+ W itboqt a word Dickey drew d»
+ ail aulouiaHe and began shoot- ♦
*- rig Atwood said. 4.
?♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>*4 * * |t
AttociafcA Pre at hitpatch
XV.lNltl YI.TU.Y, iMarrl. 21.— »!<•*••
mllon Npindlrw rorr** in piner timf
avrrnicr number In operation
urrnlrr durlna February fltnn In
.January, the «*rnMii« bureau «n- J
noouveu todaj Ip n_.report on cotton
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1923, newspaper, March 21, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237753/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.