Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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SIX PAGES
YOU TELL ’EM
—\
CELEBRATION PROGRAM VARIED
)
r >
Parvln Home Demonstration
J,a\
55
✓
>9^
f<7OO
I
For
1
7
%
>
r>
0
started by Mrs. Trigg. and will | par
emulated next Tuesday by the sic:
tAt,
l]
u
will , hy
4
.'ll
orguniiation
*
V
,N.
MA
K.
X
’ '1 if
I
prolbltion
the first half,
Arriving Guests
to
in
Toxuh
ron-
predicted yester-
howevor. reminds
pri
’n
D»nt>nsr-H*»v th«»ri
Christian
time.
red-,
are
headed.
battles
.tab
tli<
run-slde-
Ttate ..—a
i Normal ...
Godnrd
Christmas
you see how easy It
AU*TIN
a.
A
tern
iv.
• 5.
B
Pie
-■1’- 'i-! ■'
I
leather'
--<_
OF
High School Honor Roll for
Past Six Weeks Announced
JAY WALKER BLAMED
FOR MANY ACCIDENTS
, <» HeruMIcsn*
i all lea ■><! (ear
ASBOC1ATKD PHKSA *EBVIOB
UNITED PKgSI *EHV1CB
CLEMENCEAU DRAWS
D REFUL PICTURE OF
EUROPEAN SITUATION
TODAY'S GAMES END
TEXAS GRID BEASON;
GAMES FOR THE DAY
r;
meet foe the
with Texas I
times, to the
Kames were i
never Ivon it’
L UM
k UM*
FRANCE WARNED IT
MUST MAINTAIN BIG
ARMY IN READINESS
Rachel
lUtfhul
Cottonat
. Pogera
ynre-rgy. «•
I '
—J-.
the
piano.
the
ac-
Al'lltHTTED
29.—Mrs.
cha.
eate the
■ inrUtarnl
-—-J
y the
a *o-
- '
11
h
■
■ i 1
Warren,
Wilke,
k *
ST
- dr.
to
Thia
sub-
vot-
:hr
•v i
nates
The
-
Nev. »—Threats ‘
~ *i| night .
Mmnrk-
were:
“Bach
t 'tod's
hen
Mngaie/’
negro i «pir11
Late Trains Delay Many in
Leaving Here for Thanksgiving
can’t play a aaxo-
are not brunets.
t~ • iiha*F‘**ne 11<»«-
U. S. TO STATE
POSIT ON FREEDOM
TURKISH STRAITS
— nf
City (
..
4^.
J
■ 1
I
■
BO
ctS-n =1
***—A-—-.
general ft
r I ** nt :ng
oon.ooo la
INTRACTS LKT
, ..-.-...oer 89. — Con-
tracts for meats at.,State Instltu-
rtnna • •*» -TO^sy^VrntWf-Brhitr--
" -fast bacon nt 1*.9C_ ” ------**
carcasses 9:85c, hi...
16.79c. pork lie. I
10c, wiener sausage
|»a<« lie.
—iWwateonMeweni ss^Ma..
PLUME XX1T
.........
TWO DEAD, SIX TARRED AND
FEATHERED WHEN VIGILANTES
an^.ihe h»dy
oeten ninth*
Evans. a dentist of DallM. T*X-
w.i» elected imperial wizard of
the Ku Klux Klan by the imperial
... -.i meeting In annual sea-
xnOeeed Colonel W. J. "
Simmons. founder of the organlaa-
tion. The new office uf “emperor'
was created Tor Simmons, to which
hP whm elected for Ilf®. E Y. Clark®
acting imperial wizard for the past
was named aa "im-
fl
fe-.....-■
-----------------,--------------------:---------
10.—Germany Is
ovor„ the French
occupy the Rhineland and
Main.
fci-,
K
f
FirM
h n <J
14;... *1 P■■ -4 Mi, 7 *
■ ».‘A' y .> - “•»
RECORC
20,000 DRY LAW.
VIOLATION CASES
Thursday pertlv <------
def unsettled, prebehly ,
•re, colder In northwest
Mon,
of a monern
by the briars - ■ 1
hat they are
ef 19* *’
.th KtreaL •
, -
■
DE
libfe ” \fl
!».—Announce*
has been mined
died al
last year.
Red, Jtej
tSET^7
Wav..,
let
of
whither to
Stanton and bls
at 9:S0 b’clock
from Keeler.
KT A N DARf) BEARING
i*A«t>»I’RE8KNTED TO
it tTs. n. c. teams
NO. 93
THANKSGIVING USHERED IN Af
SUNRISE WITH PRAYER SERVICE 1
United !■<«<» DUi^Uh
KLUORADO. Ark., Nev. .30—
Two’ men wrrr killed and six
tarred and tealhrrrd nrur
Nuim-kuyer, »ll field to»u elev-
en dll Ire from here. ’I'ueodny
nlsht and early yeatrrdnr whrn
300 - nidakr <1 vlKlIantrs Invaded
un ullrard dlsrcuulnhlr weulr-
mrnt lB th, oil fields with the
Ittlrnliun of -flennlne thr plarr
CHAS. BUTLER, STORY
TELLER AND SINGER,
ENTERTAINS CROWD
roll of l.liuh School
v'Tlnc th-i rust six
been ngnounefd by A.
made a
w ly
it«A
Nov. 30—i.torxri
In profoundly y k-----
______________*■
Arroctalrd freu Pu/Miffh
WASHINGTvW. Nov 30 -Illume
for the Kreatest nun-ocr of atvint
and road accidents In :*■.
mobiles and pedeatriins fejuro.
the shoulders of
’ by M -Qa, ‘ ‘
Because w,
Because I
selves.
Because we don’t eat tapioca pud-
Wlnjl. *
Because Christmas la a month
away.
] -the facTIRaT ,
/ i uve inlHe goop
OLD U-S-A. is \mhaT
I’M MOST IhAMKFUL Fo*
.^-C. »<-. JC --W- *■ -T3
•i| Rain May Prevent Game
at McKinney Thursday
P?nton Normal f
Plmmons I
Howard Payne I
Southwestern L
Daniel Baker •
Trinity 51. |
T. C. U. |
Southwest Texas ... 3
Kast Texes Normal ... 1
West Texas No-mal ----
In the Southwestern 'Conference
r’*y l“'h’y team and_ rl^alj^
- twenty-ninth time,
.Lig- won eighteen
AkkIc* aeven. Three
tied. S. M. U. hat
' name from Baylor.
Club to Build Community
House; Cealy Club Formed
Because winter never makes ynu
•Ink.
So, after all, you see how easy It
is to he thankful.
If yoii are not thankful because
romethlnr ' I", you can always b«
thankful because somehlliiK* Isn’t.
And this reminds us of the man
who needed shoes and vfras thank-
ful becausa he wax not a centipede.
And the bald man who was thank-
. tul hi never needed a haircut.
Which remlmUw ua nt the MML
I who was broke snd waa thankful
because he had lndiK*et*en. .
And the one with tiu wart on bls
•"XI IX. b.
-had a tooth to *«»••
fir Arthur Denn,
vocational education
University, In Denton on
ing uiur, was tho
afternoon of Miss
' ’ Normal Co;
student of
n ‘“yr,
with
and fervor of
l->|U.ally effective
.......: ■ Phe Kat
i royran:. which was
1 ours Tons. V. is uTve
“The Man Who ’vs
<r-in-lav'' fEdwards).
Julian Holloway. Butler’s accom-
pniilst. played several piano selec-
llons. ir.'. iurtinK i eon •Miaitlon <'
his own. unnamed. “Some here
Voice Is '-anina*’ and the Imlta.
Hon of an electric piano, all of
' which received prolonged applause.
. ’oiiks i n Butler’s pr >gram
, ,.' “Was That Pomclusly You?"
S vv '<■ My Father at Home." "U-t
. . » Sunshine Into Your Heart."
1 17.r?lltos '"u 1 YoU',<’
A. Manillloa, .h<_ Glofc nll,r ■■
of driving
of flnanclnx
adequately.
H. H. Moore of Fort Worth, pres-
ident of the Association, will pre-
side at the meetings.
Governor Pat M. Neff, will ad-
dress the convention tonight on "he
prospects In Texns."
Other prominent speakers Include-
Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president of
Texas University; X. I’. Brooks,
president of Baylor Unlversltw; Dr.
W. B. Hlsxell, president of A. * M.
CoIleKc; S M N. Marrs, state sup-
erintendent of schools; F. M. Bral-
ley. president of C. I A. at Denton
and Dr. E. R. A. Seligman of Co-
lumbia University.
Tho principal business meeting: of
the convention will b,. held tomor-
roww. at which all matters of busi-
ness will come before the teachers.
—the "upon door" In the Near Eaat
—and now there remains the deTtnl-
tton of American policy on the oth-
ermost Imflortant problem, that of
the stralla. «
Fully ten
the Association are
In attendance at
Scores of teachers are arrl
every train.
The program of the convention
has been arranged for the purpose
straight to the problem
education In T. ..
Rustle of Brr
K.«lN
Fatal <ii
PALE8T1
tVllkersoa.
Wilkerson,
ously inlui
.Ifc-C- 1C
WACO, j
den's Klft> I
Uo.oM. aa a tsls
mad. “ *rP«»L
LuHaby
Rachel
The Swil .......-M-ri ’
Ethel Kuhlmann
The Messiah— Aria.... ..... Hi-ndel
Vivian Woiwack
Venltlenne^^---^^--
»•« ....... ....
•«a»a,i«*. ww. Vshdinfl
• Turmer <
Beatas Aeetdeat
WLt-Wk
s;father. la
train struck
rofcs'-i'i- of
t Columbia
.. .'a a speak ■
Tu-sday
Japle Duggan
of'the Normal College fn—.ilty, a
former student of Ir. Dean’s. He
made an Inspection ot some cf the
vocations! work done by the Nor-
mal T'ollege and characterised the
oxhUdt of the Manual Tralnlnt; de.
cartment "the boat Ir. the country.
J. W. Smith and P. B. McDon-
al(l were In Dallaa O'i business for
the College.
Miss Edna E. Haines, instructor,
in kindergarten education In the
West Texas State Normal Cr liege
at Canyon, was nt the NerrV’.l Col-
lege TueeiUy—Otho —
*' aaeon, of the K4vv4tiPn I,^Varl-
Wt'."'nrrv«-“fWhree -ww--n-■ r«wrt> —
Houston for the SlAte Teachers’
xvseo<;imo>d.
<?h«rles Butler and his
p.-inlat, Mr. Holloway, app'
chaiwl at the Normal Colit
.ires,
PI
ture, according to Mrs
Trigg, county home
agent, who met with
endorsed the plans.
A course In parliamentary law
was adopted for atudy during the
next few weeks, and Mrs. Cleve Hue
named parliamentarian A yearbook
with definite outlines of club pro-
jects will bo compiled aouu.
Reorganisation of the girls'^ club
was v;__?-* "ri ""r " "
be completed next Tuesday by the |
local leader, Mrs. Shelton Officers i
will be elected at that time
Home demimtstration work
‘ be Inaugurated at Cealy by Mrs.
Trigg when she visits that corfimu- !
t blty in drnwm impmiiy ». -w~*
community organisation has been : -------------
‘ formeifTo use thaCTnmTe iT.--mrm<rTrru- ‘ ty ot an.nwrmrmTs TTW
tlon program, th* letter requesting
I her visit stated, and al! members
are eager to begin work.
- •
W V
At the tine for Dentin High
Eels to leave hera for Mel >nney
Thursday morning for lh« Turkey
Day game with Nod Hector’s squad
a telephone boll was received from
Rector statlug that it was raining
In McKinney and for them to wait
to start until he t«lep. oi ed them
later Because of tne unps”ed sec-
tion of road betwoou Little Elm
and Frisco the Denton team could
not make the t.4p If there w.-is
much rain and ns anon aa the rain
up Rector was to not-’y them
the condition of tit.- road and
hake the trio. Conch
lean- were waiting
for tho tniMtage
tO —T--------------
JMWOi’thtlnn - • <
Charles Butler and his aocom-
Ynlat, Mr. Honcwny, avpeartng in
.laptl at the Normal Colleye Wed-j
"sday mohnlng. gave a i0-n:lnute
• rogram, of readings* arngs, and
Instrumental numbers which was
gwnuin-ly enterWntng. -In *r<ming
?ho program, Bailer gnvo a rendi-
tion of two fan.ltiar poems, “You
Cun If You Think You Ca*<* and
"fontroll.’’ which reflected strong
andtYorceful as wall as a pl-islng
personality. Perhaps the fsvdrlte
nuiflber of the program win the
unique rendition of Al Jolt-in's hit.
•'AprH Showers.” Some Instrumen-
tal numbars bi> Holloway . closed
tr,e Short program.
John A. Porter.'.vL'h-.yreshlfnt of
the Light A Development' Company
nf St. .Ixiuls. Mo., was In mnton
«■ tl'C guest of his Hlvt«>r. Mrs. J.
1'. Downar. rm Fry Hire it . 1I» la
turning to BL *—* —
-Hp. ctiim' nttr-
his company hs
powi.' ptanta
LIN. Nov.
y alarmed
VmxmmI twin. ,
fell brhting thi holiday, d vartfs
,/led by orgii'ilsatlons. /xmlly par-
’ ties and Indivldualk, Tbe ^hrlni»_
Club La cxiiurtaualng members aw«
thi lr f>iiniIli-e an I friends at a
banquet it the AtnerUeafi C-ife _in
the evei Inn. while the
Molay will have a pat ,
I home of Mr. ind Mrs/ L
Family giithirliigs for
/ tiuiial turkey ..7 ~7~. .
j order of the div, -vllieAr*
i all over tl e city in I.,
i purties and inler’alnments.
*ph<» inn tv.ti vttlr ltkntJdfl <rn1f
hjeh auto- ‘ D iment took
! Blsced upon the shoil'ld<-re of the
’•jay-walker." by M. IX Eldridge,
I executive chairman ufc’Me Am rl-
— I can Automobile Aegi-clt'tIon Th*
public Is entirely too readv to
blame the driver. Mr. El IrhlT" de-
clares. the first cry that goes up.
as a rule, when such an incident
occurs. Is that the driv-r was at
faults when, as a matter of fact,
in a large majority of cases the
~ ■ person Injured was to blarn*
Explaining a chart seminary
traffic accldvjits in Niw Ycok Cl
i in which the fault or In-Apacity of
the proper party is shown. El-
I drldge declared that wnf!> almost
,, ... „ 60 per c-nt of the chum - f avci
I dents are ur known. lb.« cln.-ne ir.
YV a.SlllNOTON, Nov. M—gX-. (he i-aeee where the. f‘M»U
treme congestion of prohibition termined was oVervhe’rriugly
cares pending In Amarhan -jury, placed en the Irlured me.
be' thace^^b. Io'rc u; Vhison Warns T U Students
learned today, Praglde’* Hording
now expects ta prwaent In formal
message opening the regular »e»-
slon next woqk sow of the atAft-
ilng facts on the iltusHon which
have been furnlaUrl him bV the
Dipartment of Justice. ,
These facts w-re obtained by the
United PrtKg from the Justice- De-
partment.
There are 90,000 prr.’.lldtion
cases now pending in Federal
courts of Die country w'th mire
" tlx;. This 1»
at this time last
Voice and piano studei t»
I. A. were presented *n _ar i
live pr----*■* *“*
torlum ....
recital wag --—£ --
student programs, nnd the numbora
were weil-rscelvoS by the audience.
The -progrWta .dNMF CArrLad aut.aa_
sX-ti •
Aon "j JolS???. - OoO.l
Ch.pl.
Ivchanm an
. . . . Mannssueca of
ILImi.m-* a. -
Kate trains Wednesday night
caused a delay of from oni to sev-
iral hours for large crowds leav-
ing here from the two state col-
leges and other people rr. route
to points south ind west to spend
Thanksgiving, as well a« quite a
few coming n«>re from
and eakt. The T .A
at 5:(H p. m.
7:20 and the 1
«n hour and
Those who
♦be -early -------
Katy Thursday were del iye.1 for a
‘ ---- .he train due At 6 50
was first marked up to 7:30
and then marked to 8:40.
“Home Brew Minstrel" is
Name ot Firemen's Play
"Home Brew Mli'sirel’’ -Is the
name that has teen jjccide'l upon
for the home talent plav to bo
given In December by thy Denton
Fire Department ns a means- M>f
raising funds tor ihe organisation.
Rehearsals are being held regular-
ly. The date for the presentation
fas not hern decided bot ta —xpeel-
ed to be at tha-next rphaarsal, to
be held Filjtay night.
r- ’ Vnitrd Prut Diepafek
WAKHIHGrON. Nev. U.
Ilgaltan wus bi-gnn b> t
gay Sato the mysterious
tlon nt palsoned cenilv
Wamlto o< I'aal Mebmeli
I lag ft serious fitness to ten gm.
I Meqltaer and Ner g-yrne old son be*
LaAate vlalenlli 111 aftas: bn*‘« * euf-
I «a ehoeolair coated «Ufj foniij In
n bn« |a ber apartment AHe-mpt
will be made «o detr mlpe «be
i. «SSM- of ibe di-ntb uf Mis. kfqit-.
wr, hostoand. wbo died after w
aayaterious illaesw
United Prnt Dwpolrb
mrw Yontc, Nov. ' ~
•f a woman dead’
I was tbe mote wllnes, today
two met. suspected uf b
band la tke murder nt M:
I afp Itoeker. One nt the
I Ahl at an Heckrr. the other Utuben
Jfftarliin. The bodr was dna »o Inst
fatarbt la n vat ant l«l near More
[ Mirs car age. ______
United Ftms ThepateA
MOt aTON, Nov. .30.—The I A O.
I N. railroad wao remoed vf o<a un-
I der tbe jarlsdlrtlon of n reerlvrr
I aad plarrd io tbe hands ..f n.
I WMptlon nt tbe n.’rllly of
I board of directors v« steeds r J
I Kcudrlch was elect
I tbe board nt J . T.
I WAtHIMlTOX, Nov. 80—Congress
I With th. House having passed the
I whip subsidy MH pad the Senate
I Mill In the quandary of n Drmucrat*
I ie flllbaster against the Dyer antl-
I TFPeblna bill had suspended artlil-
I tiM with other branches of tbe Frd-
I S'” ‘tXLTZn F1R*T S()( COER FOOTBALL
I IX"Vh?’’hMidJi^'imm^tat’eiy sfte* GAME PLAYED IN DENTON
I panning tbe ship hill 3OM to IH4 with
I «• KrpaMleans lotntnc the »sih.-
I altlon and tour ttemocrats voting
I for the MU. The Meant*, fight over
I the bill is evpected 1«
I vrerk Hy a Inst mtaate
I Huaw eliminated the--
I apaoCfylaa that subsidy would
[npply to any voyage on wbli
If-hip carried liquor.
I Associated Pterr Dixpoteh
ATLANTA. <i"- Nov. 3».—The ....-
I portal kunvokatlnn of the Ku Klux
I Klan rame formally to a close ear-
I ly today. A new constitution with
l a clause prohibiting the Klan’s nf-
I fflllatlon with any women's orgn-
I ntaatlon and carrying a penally ot
I baatohment from the Invisible em-
I pl re tor any aid given such an or-
I gaalrntton wan adopted.
Asso-anlrd Frew PiepatrA
I EI.DtiltAI»O. Arfc.
I of vlgitaaten. wl
I via I ted Ouachita City In the —------( -■
I •WV oil fields near here onit rsHd- dsrwm, U-uiuwlhM-okl
I ed n number of objectionable re- of Mr. and Ml*.
I aorta, killing one man and tnrrlng "on.
I nag frntbvring neveeal witters »"•• ;
I driving out n considerable number oj-ta'
I of undesirables, to visit Hmnehover
I and other aotttementa. . In the oil
I field caused oMeer* to aead posses
I to the towns last night.’ wrcifrtttng
I t«-reports here, ’ ^"a‘^7 —wVr7; Floyd
I Vnited 1‘rtna Uupatth I rooks. Robert Holloway, Dr. Jack L.
ft d'HH At,Q, Nov. IML—lieorgea . Skiles. J. B. Crockett and ( lark
[ <'lenteneean In profoundly y satis- ' Owak-.v.
1 fled with the succesa of bls mission
I to America, he aad today. He feels 1
I go has snecerded tn his purpose. “I
I give thanks that It la so," he said
I bet ore departing tor npriagtiein.
I wlkrrc he was to lay a wreath on
I the tomb of this counter's martyr-:
I Cfl MM. of pr®rr— Ahr.him Morolu. ’ Noy? n'.-A mls-
lltom irial whm ♦*i*tAtioJ in ttkC Juhll
Ire “.ed.list of mUD*< r caae w
■ksglvlng day | that self-lnfl
7, n tr-v mnn. IntlwaaUilc for
others sent to court for ^onie
Olass'Headdress
Axroelatad Prate Dirpateh
DALLAS. Nov 80—Today'? holi-
day gridiron card v’rfusllyt termi. -------------.
SIMS’ THANKSGIVING
dint University at Dallas; the Tex-
as Aggies and Texan at Austin;
Arkansas and Oklahoma Ygglen at
Fort Smith. Ark.; and Rl<v Insti-
tute and Arlxon* at llounton. tho
latter ga..o- out of the conference.
The Texas Intercolleglnto Ath-
letic Association team? line up In
th* Thanksgiving of.'orlng as fol-
lows: r
At I>ent>nev-Nov th-wri Texas
Noimal.vs. North Texan Normal.
At Brow nwontH—Slfr.mons vs.
Howard Payne.
At El Paso—Daniel Baker vs. El
Vano School of Mines i
At Commerce—Abilene
vs. East Texas Normal.
At Clarendon—West Texas Nor-
mal vs. Clarendon.
Southwestern Urlvnrslty Is i
only T. I. A. A. team not In
t|on today.
Standing of the teams In the
I. A. A., before today's bait
showed: r
1 hi,
'.e v ».
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON? NOVEMBER 30, 1922
A general ekodus of students,
teachers, and ex-students of Texas
colleges and untvprpities. with a cor-
renpondingr f®tum of D®nton otu-
dents and eltisuna away from home,
marked the approach of Thanksgiv-
ing which |g followed, for many-
by two addition holidays
The two football games, between
the A v* M. College and University
of Texflh at Austin this afternoon,
and between Baylor and 8. M. U.
in Dallas, have attralcted several
floxen alumni, ex-students, and foot-
ball enthusiast* to the two cities for
the holiday. Many Will remain over
for dances and other celebrations
traditional at the Institutions.
About twenty Deuton tejM-hers,
repreaentlng C. L X. the Normal
College, and the olty schools, are In
Houston, attending the State Teach-
ers’ Association, and the Texas Vo-
cational Home Economics Confer-
em-e. Several will be guests at the
annual Thanksglvlg banquet for C.
I A Ex-Student* to be given there
tonight, with MlM Nellie' Mills as
toastmlstresa. \ . *
Homecoming celebrations and
family reunions are greeting the
many holiday visitor* who are at-
tending school, teaching or In bus -
ness In other cltl**. Scores of visi-
tors. parents, brothers, sisters and
friends, are being entertained by
students at the two colleges. At C.
I. A the traditional Pnrltam dinner,
with’ a turkey for each of the more
than ion tables In the dormitory
dining rooms, will be the feature
of Thanksgiving 4*y observance.
G. 1.1 Students of Volet ind
Plano Presented In Recital
nerta I gtant '!------------- ■■*'■ Ml
-• --a Jrom
the country are attending
Auoriatcd Prtu PixpataA
PAHIA Nov. 34).—Ffance must
have a strong army well organised
and better equlpt, Lieut.-Col. Fa-
bry, one of Die military leaders, told
th* Chamber ot Deputies during the
opening discussion of the str-
my budget for 1923. He declared
that France must be able quickly to
block a German mobilisation and
locniise the conflict.
He Bald that if France were not
able to act quickly Germany would
soon make, up for any lost tlmc and
be the stronger.
Large Crowds Attend Midweek
Thanksgiving Prayer Service
rmrifio, Nov.
Kross Ll«,d. niillonalr
retta.” enjoyed Thtvpl
• wlih bls mmHy todny. n fr-r men.
Lloyd with flfteen others sent to
Jolie I prison elaht days ugo foe.
vlnlntlng the Illinois csplonnre net
were ptirdoned hy Get,. .Nntall Infe
Mai night. I hr pnrdons wt r- looted ,
on the- flnnl dissenting view ot
J«<tae Carter of the Mate supreme
Cevtrt. his opinion holdljg that the
net under vvhlih they were ron-
vleled was nnconstltnllonal.
, N.T. S.N.C.NEWS
r ^1
m'Fry,8wiiLril-',|rs’ rel The present sensation of Paris is I
has •< veral llgl t uni! costume, the hegditiece of which Is ■
matle ot glass. Th. remainder of
th. costume, of which there i« lit-
tle, is made of huge shell* gpd
. pearl*.
Lt
United ■ Prtte Dixpeixk
WASHINGTON Nov. —The
United States may soon state it*
position on the question of freedom
of the Turkish strait sat the Near
f^aactern peace conference at T>aU-
■anne. it was believed in Washng-
tln today. •
This government through Ambas-
sador Childs a«ling under inatruc-
tllns from Secretary of Slate Hughes
has already declared to <*«• I^iu-
sanne clnference its position In one
of the two most Important questions
Because autos don't eat oats.
Because phonographs run down.
Because we don’t like garlic.
Because trains don't run-aide-
rs don't like rhubard pie.
bathtubs empty them-
to My Father
Sunn bine
You rin<!
"In t»»e
inh
In a whort talk. I<» v. WH* C. Mc-
t’lunr placed th«» etanip of bin ap-
proval «»n the ty;M* v>C entertain-
ment rendered by Butler, nnd buk-
jilted n ore •»( wu<Mi t-om<nunlty
g ith< rlnKB l^r wholesome untuip-
men t-
_______ _____ pegginr
courts of the country
piling up all th* time
twice as tnany as at th.. ---- --
vear. Despite th* order of the At-
torney General to ap*ed up pros
acutlon with all celerity It appear*
probable that some change ot sy»-
tem >nu*t be found.
Outgoing Holiday
Visitors Met By
Hepllra to Critic*.
Clemenceau answered critics who
had accused him ot misstatements
regarding hidden war material un-
earthed In Germany by making pub-
lic what he said was a certified list
of munitions concealed by the Ger-
mans and fund since July 16, 1921.
by the allied commission. They In-
cluded forty-five separate tllacov-
eriea of guns, cartridges, bomb-
throwers. gas masks and other war
material, machine guns, thousands
of rifles and other munitions.
He declared the shadow of an
"unholy alliance" of Turkey. Rus-
sia and Germany hangs ever Eur-
ope today, dwelling at length upon
thp war threat from thia group.
France, Clemenceau said, should be
supported with American *ympathK
and financial aid; the United States
should come back to Europe until
the Versailles Treaty Is fulfilled;
the might of th*. United States must
be thrown into the balance against
war and for peace If another war In
Europe I, to be averted.
Accusations of militarism against
France, he said, were founded upon
the fact that Farnce felt called up-
on to maintain a big defense force
■—at least until she could obtain
guaranties of safety from the Unit-
ed Statea and Great Britain.
------- *i at C.
we>d presented -n ar attrnc-
To Continue Red Cross Roll
. Call After ThanksjiYMDaY
»^‘%£r’.7R“A*s:Jr
Thanksgiving Day. hut will con-
tinue as long a* necessary to can-
vass thoroly all communities, It Is
announced. Since branch chairmen
I the campaign In smaller towns
have been late In starting. It ha»
been Impossible to. enhtiplete the
roll call In the time first allotted.
Nov. 11 to 3t) .
The drive In the city of Denton
will continue until final retunfs
from all parts of the county are
made. Chairman J. C. Colt annotut?-
ced.
German Baptist Church to
Have Thanksgiving Program
•erf- The Bap flat Young Peoples' Union
their, ot the German Baptist Church. Bo-
livar Street will give a Thasikwiv-
yeegrwm- Tlrurielrty rvrntffir fir
IMte 7 30 o'clock at the church. Among
error deliver an addrew*. KVerytanly lx
cordially invited - 1
a«
potnta north
.. „ I*, train due
. did not arrive unteb-
Katy due at S 35 was
five minutes late,
waited to leave until
, morning aouthbound
_____ riday
longer time. Th,
H. TY1, V* ««n aa • ox x
Order of De
,rty a* the
'he ‘t'*ar-
din-i- r are Li be the
ditv, -vhlch wi | end - "
city in hiip’-omptu
Tbe long-a ntl< ipat-d golf tout-
» ’v- ral doren •'ana te
club cote,.- at all
<h<v. st.,illns a- ear*
’ fir whirl*
Exactly as was predicted yester-
day. today is Thanksgiving
A seriouq shortage of things to
be thankful" for Is reported.
This ahortsge. however, reminds
us of the auto driver.
The auto driver -was thankful be-
cause telephone poles only hit his
car In self-defense.
So here ta Bl list of things We are
thankful for this Thanksgiving.
And. If you have a thanks short-
age you may be thankful with us.
We are thankful because women
don’t chew tobacco.
Because everybody can t sing
Because Sunday always comes on
time. .
Because America Is not in China.
Because all girls are not .rci
headed. .
Because we can’t play golf.
Because all girls are not bionics.
Because we c_..‘7 ,--7 * -
)0c. beef In who!*..
1am 20c. mutton
bologna sausage
;e Itcq pork sau-
_
A standard bearing an artistically
dexlgned eagle was presented to the
irttetlc and debating teams of the
Normal College Tuesday evening at
a pep meeting which was attended
by more than five hundred stu-
dents. The presentation camP as a
surprise to the students, who had
assembled at the call for a pep meet-
ing only. After a few minutes of
spirited yell practice, Mi*e Beulah
Harries, coach of girls' athletics,
was Introduced, who In a brief and
pointed talk presented t|ie standard,
the eagle being christen**! "Touch-
down.” R. A. Tanmke ’for the ath-
letics and W. C. ijlankenshlp for
the debitters acceften th* standard
son - "Touchdown" wa* designed by
Mtas DOmthy Mill*, of the senior
< la,H an dwax cut from wood, paint-
ed and mounted, on tho standard by
boy* in the manual training shops,
and the finished product portrays a
large eagle, with wings spread and
claws curled as If ho Would swoop
down upon his prey.
The name "Eagte<»” wee edopted
as the name for the College athlet-
ic and debating team* by a unani-
mous vote of the student body last
year, and a figure of an Eagle
adorns the blankets for the athletes,
and the pennants and Insignia of
the college, but at the Nan Marcos
game Thursday the standard with
the mounted pagle will be presented
to the public for the first time. In-
cidentally. a stfong body-guard was
denlgnated and commissioned to see
that no harm come to the standard
during the game.
The honor
students, co
weeks, has
O. Calhouh. principal
The following students
grade of A In their coupes- Mar-
garet Beaaley. 11<;1* n Dulbrook.
Jewell Ccpr Alfred Ev-.ins Kenne-
dy Evans. Henry Grady. Leon Har-
ris. Martha Kunkl?. Alyne Key,
Dalton Maxwell. Thelma <'rr. Ray
Perryman, Margaret Sltovall. Elaine
Smoot. Isabel Thomas, Dcrothy
Truitt. Alyne Wright, Ada Mae
Witt, Evelyn Zetake?
The following Htu-lents mude n
grade of B in their courses: Will
D. Ard, Mary Baird, lit by Peasley.
Maurice Beaty. YVellon Beuty,
Frances Bert ! re, Thetu Brim, Lucy
Chinn. Verna Cix. Genev i Cole-
man. Ines Coleman M.-irv Jo Cole-
man. Elmer Davta, Rachel Davis,
Leland Davenport. lUuhel Dean.
Fairy Doak. Lucile Douglas. Ruby
Ernst. Lotta Evers. Enola Flynn.
Doiothy Fulton, Judge Gambill,
Gen«va Grady, St. Clair JLcadlee.
Thomas Holloway. Truln Hudspeth.
Rush Jones, Eugenia Kiny, Mabie
Frances King. Robert Lomax, Ruby
Lotftler, Katie Mae Lu»k- KI Ina
AUiu- -Md-juuji,, Evulyn
McMurray. Griffin Morrell. Lucille
Nslb, 'xiem, -Hnttta- •
Jewell Paxton. Olivia IVrryman,
Lillie Phelpd. Ruth I’rlco Jabte
Randall, Jack Rustling, Onr.l Shsr-
ber, Jasmine Hheppar-1. Ftata Mas
Skiles, Willie Mae Snyder. Mary
Snyder. Evelyn Taliaferro, Gladys
Taliaferro, Irma Tulii^ferto. Mabet
Trrry. YYllna Thomas, EJna Ubhen,
Dorothy Voight. Ruth ivh'teslde,
Madge Warren, Maxine
Evangeline Wilks, Sam
Henry Williams.
MIDI. McCALRII
WAXAHACHIE. Nov,
Kiel* McCaleb of Hardta. ''•'"MpsMaMl's®='"r
with killing her husband. w«K*T9tf-' .tj^’ fflhe
quitted on an Instructed verdict.
The coroner's verdict av’the time
of Frank McCaleb’s death WSs IBM
It was accidental, but th* grand
jury Indicted Mr*. McCaleb.
Mtate meat r<p
AUSTIN, ’ Novemtn
Thanksgiving prayer services
were held with good sized crowds
attending at the First Christian
(Thbrch and the Central” Presbyter-
ian Church Wednesday evening,
when special programs in keeping
with the season were rendered.
Mrs. ty J. McCray had charge of
the servlcl- at the Christ fan Church
which was bpwred (by giving
ThtilMFlvlng TjuptatiofiB from p"*
scriptures. "The Origin of Thanks-
giving" was told by Mrs. J. F.
Johnson. pn<1 Mrs. J. Edwin Taylor
gave an appropriate reading. "The
Mission of Kitty Malon. " Members
ot the Church planned to give Miss
Catherine Wta-tam, missUm teacher
In Mexico, a post-card shower for
Christmas.
The Intermediate Christian ‘ En-
deavor of the Presbyterian Church
rendered the program, which was
composed of missionary and Thanks-
giving numbers, a play, “Enlight-
ening the Senators" was presented,
Its scen*s laid In a mission hospi-
tal In Alaska. Other numbers were
selections of music and rensllngs.
’ 4
B ATTEMPT OIL FIELD CLEANUP
R?dio Fans Unable to Gatch
Owsley Thanksgiving speech
I Danton -radio fans w.*** dlsap-
| POfaltad - •Pttee-tay w-wM Jta— Uauia.
I tlNtblr to catch the rhunksgivlrig
rwjorciiil “t'T rnimpn—Atvt t w rrws-
I lee. National Ix yll-'i Cotnni-'uder.
I wroadcaj-led ffon. the nfk naval
I station .-it WitslilngU’n, About the
I Hill" for Owsley's ad<»re-<- t-> be-
I Kin the Fort Worth Star-1 - 1< gram |
I broadcasting station tag.tr *>pera-
I lion stul It was Irnp'HBlIile t^ tune I
l it out i-.nd It was also cuoxtion-
I able Wh»lher D<?nton re-elvlng sta-|
r tlons could have catignt the Oust-
I ley address had not J be Fort
■ JINorth station opened unta's it
*>>an being raloyed from p< tats
llneerrr here than the naval «tatnn,
A It was said.
NEWS FLASHES
The first matched game of soceer
football to be played bv girls In
Dentno and perhaps Ip Texas, was
staged tit the Normal College park
Morrtlsy sfternoiMt. Two lacked
teams from the cla**q* in physical
education for women, captained re-
spei-tfvely bv Misses -Margie- Wliit-
I ting anil Pearl West, put up a fast
and hotly contested game, resulting
T In a tie score of T-T Soceer twrrirl-
|m- ly the true football, as the game ta
played entirely by kicking the ball,
and it is a game perhaps less stren-
uous than basketball for g‘rta, tho
a reading if the line-ups gives the
ImpreohiH of the genunie Rugby
game ?
The goals on each side were scor-
ed In the first half. the captain*
making the goals
CHII 11 OF *11. AMI MH*, ALBERT
rn., .00. F, tVUKhsilt Hl HIED
who Tuesdaty night . ----- .
‘ Smack- Funeral services ror Albert < An-
----, and raid- tl»r»»n, 44-months-old infant.--
of •Meetionahi, re- of Mr and Mrs Albert F Ander-
- - who dtad Tuesday night, were
Wednesday alternuon. at 2;30
.ek at thb City Cemetery. Rev.
Will t.. McClung conducted the ser-
vice!* in Which members of Arthur
<» M< k’ilzkv Post. American Legion,
aostatod. The JgUPly came here a
short time ago from Dennis. ’
The palllrenrers
rooks.
Skiles.
\ A /
CHICAGO, Nov. 80—Geerge* Cle-
menceau drew a direful picture ot
the minatory situation confronting
Europe ip hie addreae here last
night. He pleaded with America to
save France from posalble extinc-
tion. He sought to explain away the
charges of militarism and Imperial-
ism brought against hl* country :
0,4 d-Hilared that Francs sought 4_
only peace, but that war was being I
forced upon bes,— ——— ----
“If France does not* get the help
she needs.” he said, "she may per-
haps disappear. And if France were
to disappear I believe some day the
people would begin to look around
and ark if something had not dis-
appeared that had brought llfe to
the world."
A community building to he used
jtor assembly purposes, entertain-
ments and club meetings ta the goal
of the* Parvln Women s Home De-
monstration Club, which In regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon, appro-
priated thP funds of the treasury
to the building fund, and planned a
series of box suppers and plays to
raise additional money. The build-
ing Is to be started In the near fu-
E<bia w
demonstration
the club and
P-W IcPcL.- ^M-owe, -t. - -- — ■
i S
! 1 ? ' 222 Because autos don'
• J J -'“O Because phonogra;
6 2 4 333 Because we don’t I
6 1 2 .831
108 .600
i 0 9 .Mil
... ...To 2 .m
:as No-mal —9 0 2 .000
Southwestern 'Co’,fe’’(,nce
----. ---- Jjl
foremost. Texas and
‘ if tFl------
bavlnc
ffl*
PARIS. Nov 29. Marshal Foch
under Instructions of the cabinet
16 laving plans for the Invasion of
Germany to collect reparations on
which. Germany has defeaulted.
Mistrial in Wade 1 s»e
I1IL1-SBOIW, N°v- 29 —A
hen ft was announced
icted Injuries made It
him to appear Ir.
time if at all.
ttanit on*' hundred young people
j dned in the urlon sunriae prayer
no'. ting nt tbe M.ethedl»t • huroh .
HU*..... iiV't-ning. ushering Ift th*
riinnksv i ving D ty The n-ogram
was put on by the Y. M. C. A.
mill Y. W. C. A. of ffis Normal
< dleyo'. and was carried out In
lire LulluWlllK drier:
I'r.i.-esHimiar. 'TTiiTW^W
(The Y Al - 4 Y W. C-
Vivian Huffak»‘r at tbe plona-Y--
Doxologj-—By the cor irrigation.
Scripture Heading—Uly« Knight.
Pm ver rc. w. Ovaregm.--
rfoiiir—“Bless My Soul, O Thon _
leho.r.h” lire MahtaF. 1 i
Reading -cKtri’x. fhanttiglving •
(lluyc ne Field)" by Thelma Peatl '
Chitwood. . • ■
Thanksgiving talk—-W. C. Blan* ----
km ship. Ji e
I<e..-ession»il —“Lest We Fnrget." •
Itanedletlor.—Arthur Jones.
The program was unde r tho au*-
pices or tqe F.pv.-orth League with
ih.- c. E iTiiiiin ii.-operntlna.
The annual community TpatHtiK-*-
giving service is being ccdductew
H.t the First Baptist Church, with
R<iv J Si.m Uarcus. pastor of tha
Atalhwdtat. CUuruh, to dcUwM.. -■
sermon, and other pastors taking
, irt m the devotional. Special nw*
-leal numbers include a aolo by
Miss Lillian PArrlll Of ths Normal
i’o)eye faculty, and a vlol’n duet
‘.j llutner Rlcljey and Floyd Gra*
i h.im. .4-
-s-
_ rtn Tttnrr.-Vi tbit nacited
the First Daottat Church to its
doors and necessitr.I d the use of
all extra rliuirs, Charles Butler’ ot
J I -taorKin. gorpet xmqer and wtorv-
ta. - ‘avrs teller, appeared Wedi.-sulav night
.J.11..., ta- ,n a varied < ntertainm-:.t i «ngram.
’ (lr,-ul:i- Bev. F H Watprns of Dallas, for*
,h ai'-r parb>r of tbe Denton Church.
sfMyke briefly by way of Introluc.
>ng ttar, jyh i ta weH-known
I.ere stm-e fie led the wining Ih a
■ im eting a few vears ago.
--------Tta- pr—verveo? —Irenealed sflng*
with reofftngs an*j Mortas. -nJ waa
Interrupted from tune to time by
the apBtaUsr nf the cr< wd Butler
tad a R-w g—sfvef s^ngs. aid gave
others as solos. Hl* most enthusl^
I aslic.nliy received numt -rr were
negro •'Spirituals, which were given
the characteristic Intonation
fervor of th: negro race.
“ -■ wire the negro
;_4t 1 art of the
■ a more th.nn Two
7 n Io a reading.
VM«ed His Moth.
'>snls*t
. „ dialr'-t etcrl-s
. t F<>*zriaF*i ig-Fiii-
CCt. r*<'
Country
hours of the da». st------„
ly as *:30. Hurting, fir
sport the weath»r tool. I . .
turn exactly sultaolx. :.f-ecte*h
scores to the woods and lekts.
Holiday*' nt the t vc At i’.r Col-
leges and al the High- Scb nl and
yard 'scnools have rotaas d S'arly
5 OHO students. <’h'> ere m tklMV
merry with parties, hvntir.g tripe,
wh nle roasts, and otllur »o.(«onahl*
amusements.
FORMER TEXAN NEW
WIZARDOFK.KX
ATLANT^. Ga* Nov 30—Dr. H.
1 W E._..... _ —
| ns wan Mrvtffd tmpertBi i
, till" re M • v«
’kkjnokatiQn
Against Buying of “Booze", - - ■"■ ’
United Prett IHtpoteh
AUSTIN. Nov. 29—Dr. R E. Vin-
son, president of Texas University.
* having been informed by
*’Ja agents That attempts I
would be made to bring liquor into
Austin for sale to students while j"1
celebrating the Thanksgiving foot-
ball game, has warned every stu-
dent to refrain from purchasing or
indulging In Intoxicants today.
Vinson promised dose co-operutlun
with prohibition agents in the effort
to keep liquor from th, students
I “All students who may b« Impli-
cated In attempts'to transport liq,-
uor are hereby warned in advance
that detection will subject them not
only to the penalties provided by
law for such offenses, but In addi-
tion to rigorous discipline by the
Ualverglty authorities," declared Dr.
vlfison in a notice issued to stu-
dents;
"I am loath to believe that stu-
dents of the University would bo so
lacking In loyalty to the Universi-
ty Itself as to subject It to the hu-
miliation which action on their purl
would necessarily entail."-
10.000 Teachers Expected for
Annual Meeting of Teachers'
Association Opening Today
HOUSTON, Nov. 3Q.—The forty-
fourth annual meeting -f the Texas
State Teachers Association was to
open here today to last tlirdout -De-
cember 2.
thousand members of
expected to be
the meeting
King on I
29.—Dr. ft. E. Vln-
Fedorgi ^Lf r.al
portal gtant -
Representatives of the Ian
■i over t;.v- .......—4 _
the Klan meeting In Atlant*. Th*t«
Is.a large delegation from Texas. >
18 Needy Famlies are
Aided by Red Cross
Eighteen nerdy "families war* as-
slst< d b ythe Denton County '
ter. American Red CrOH. 'Wf!
N’t vrinbcr. nrrorrtinjr to the pHh
uf MFnm MaaKHh phUUo bfl*
Tn,r”o.
(ipr of families receiving tlMfl-
Irfg. b. ddifig and "thor 4(ippllWTlW.“'
the Red Cross was that ot fifteen
nvnil" rs. rendered destitute by rife.
\ large number. <>f bundle* W*re
sent to Red ('rose headquarter* in
the i oiirl house and delivered -
h»hhas, u-Jill, in thr at^jifyncc o1
ciul worker for the United
lies, ta rtprcsentlng thnt nr*
tlon also. Thanks of the Red
are extended to all persona *•*•!>«'
epatlng In the emergency
Gifts of clothing, bedding.
be distributed to needy famlll**
Indl' lduata hy the Red Cre«r"*—-,
United Charities, may at any Um*
be k ft at the door Of the hdgRB
<■• nti r In the courthouse, If th* of*
fie.' is pot ot»*n. It was announced.
In addition to relief worjfcBM^
uurshig program of Mias Juv< dur-
ing the past month has been run.
with a total of ninety-seven Visit*
mad.'. Including twenty-two for
nursing, twenty-eight for l**egn
gatlon an<l thirty mlscellaneovg.
, sixteen Visits to Jtehool ’f'oro
fmgd" and 162 children examined.
of this number, nearly 81 paTeeHL
. r 133. were found defectlV^JWB
two bail to be excluded from
on H'-. oiint of communicaW* dl***a-
,.s not discovered ta forei< Other do*
frets wire as follows: Teeth .-'J
throat 19; 7 percent undrrw*HBl '"-.dgll
31 vision 26: no-e ». eyes 7; >U* .1
6; glands 4, 2(1 percent overweight L.EB
11 sjnii’toms lung disease 1. TWwR
heal I h clubs Were started by Miag ^i-
.lave ami three school*. In carrying
out- the health program, *U**MH/^
serving Imt lunches. ._______• ,■ ',f vlyl
Portland May Hold Fair
in Spite ot Vote In State
United Pr*9 Mjwtofc „
PORTLAND. Or©.. Nov.
younir men of Portland
pORHlblP ti world’s fait- h*f» *« *>»T,
(|. spite th , repudiation of the e«- ,
position idea »VTW recent general
election. jg.g
Following the defeat of the EXpO-
J sit Ion amendment at the poll*, fair
I ar- rrmstaeriag wa**>_,*nd
means for < titaiolng the-anBTO.V*! °<
■’’vYirihWv’r^r’MH*' Fkd r'rftnrrfTanons
‘ in their drive to raise money entire-
ly by stock subscription, with th*
organised backing of the** city
dubs a new organization would be
effected and probably Ineorpoptea
1 stock would be sold to wjto “
1 would want Io buy It and W
1 turned into a general fund
pr..moiion and fjnanting of the fa<
\t least itoOn.ooo Is need*d_i
1 nut the fair Ir; a running baalll.
1 would have beep raised thrOWM
' seriptlon arid taxation, but th* ---
*rs su'd there was nothin* doing
with taxati*ta Mtrttomah county ....
would have raised practically
entire amwmiint of the money need
rd b«+ fterm'taslmv wa* 4»C
rhe State aA large. Tflrtte-
the state refused to giv*-
•IT> HUB MJ
ijOTEL ROOM
jss -a. ’
id'Ught for erection «
hlotM here ta fottowrd
kHI Hotel owaere tl
■at — en sat sst *>t *nt Mt »>t 1st TirWirririKrncrMrisi iai »»i **i aui'i ir wiaMiin unrSl
Uf HMUBAMIMBA1M !■ — yn 9— !■
■ «« w IM HI m I— — ■■■ M ■■■ I ^.4ih„ Ml A>* ■ , G ■*. ft.ft
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1922, newspaper, November 30, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238073/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.