Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1923 Page: 1 of 6
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GAIMESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1923.
I
a
»
• I
AMONG OKLAHOMA
»
I
r
(By I lilted 1’
o|H*ratp
»
in
it< i
rt
during
!’"
close
( re If
Hl.lt
X II.Ml
t
carried out in Argentina.
X . r
The
'/L
American
kill.
I.ol
’’’iated i League
Testimony of Victor Barnett, edi-
(.«<
A
IS
PRESBYTERIANS ARE BOLL WE EVIL MEET
OBSERVED AT LIBRARY
SEEKING LARGESLJMHASGOTTENTOWORK
*
I
in
111
p*
I
\
t
a rp
<. nr
\
( an
kr |
RANGERIS INDICTED NOTED BREEDER TO
PRESIDENT Of 0. S.
IN WATER MAINS
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
w <
will not
selmol teacher.'
try show, November 14-15-16.
i
r.
1
*5%
h
J
n
k
I c;
MANY CRIMINALS IN
CITY OF S. AMERICA
Furiously at Aix
La Chappelle.
tOCALATTORNEYS
HAVE CASE AT BOWIE
iliei -'
ii'd in II
and
on
(counted as half bales; S,467 bales
American J
(island were ginned.
Ginnings in Texas to October
this year were 3,214.900.
stiffer I
group ot
II t
’I V .1
Iff.vd
the
T ian
by
Waco, Oct. 25.-—(Associated Preas)
, in which Miss HtU-
it' * *
»rir*j
il’id
W
of
fol-
B.ti
Mo
w hi, h
GOVERNMENT AFTER THE U S.
--- I —— . . I Cooperate With the
COOLIDGE POLICIES
Business Men Should;
I'.ft. Pt
NoU’h
.-tf.n Pit.I
ir
‘4
—===£=
NUMBER 269
ill
I iMF?
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25.—A dozen or more
house members forcibly attacked Represent-
ative Callahan, from Latimer county, smash-
ed a chair and threw Callahan out of the room
when he declared in a bitter arraignment of
the Ku Klux Kian that N. C. Jewett, grand
dragon of the Oklahoma realm of lhe klan,
was dictating the kind of legislation to be en-
acted in Oklahoma.
d <.
IS 111
r? i \\
iK'iidtul
ips wer<
slide t<
cont»o’
ADMIRERS WOULD
HONOR HENRI FABRE
Canada Exports
More Cream
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
OCCURS AT MEEKS
ure to make a
liquyr seized
The indictment
cbarge*
lea mor.
person*
( lark
represents
Pa n ut - I eacln-r*' A*
the loud
delivered by
the com- ’
a total
and the 'x
farmer la-
■>!)(• sorial-
not i
were
to attend, Ulatujp
the statements, and
then took issue with
to 1 ff'l
ol the
• in,I nil
ainestoillc
' and
I cd
the
'd
AND MESSENGEB^^^
iltlem
. 11 y . I
I’him land republic
I t hi~ morning at
force'
It
I'g '"I til,
| dl-
l' opt 11
dI * pd t ■
(Associated
in the senate
remained to be
of eon■
I- <• b
■»' I? ' M I
Little ( hi hl Sba 11
W'. S. Moore.
mi sued him at
twelve- L,a ■.
A double tragedy
jietli Schultz and Carl Pretter were
killed waa reported t
speaker at i,)|p sheriff ot
every ■ morning.
LEGISLATOR ATTACKED AID TAKH FROM FLOI
—2 ----------------------------------1 -------
in
Oct. 25.
of the
lade.
The I
■ la lined
filial I c;
I Fair
| one
to
across
a good
hive named da.tt’3 tn
movement for Chris-
iv Kenig conducted
byterian- of
their schools
.1 I.as been 1
r* in Ballas
Houston
hibit*.
vv a <
noon no’.r
oration* were
klan officials.
The bulk of tig:
W. L. Blanton and \V. S. Moore,
well known local attorneys, have re-
turiiel from Bowie and Montague
where they went on legal business in
connection with a suit for injunction
and damages filed against the Eiowie
Sewerage company.
Messrs. Blanton and Moore repre-
sent the Bowie Sewerage Company
in the suit, and Matt A. jBy, a for-
mer citizen of Gainesville, is largely
interested and president of the de-
fendant company. lire litigation
will present some interesting ques-
tions and the city rtf Bowie and some
citizens of that place will likely be
made parties to the suit.
i o.l;i y
the t>
•h they vti'li
I nje
e Itptf!
thvj new
Upulfllf
i- t|gliCn
I high ideal* w
| the president
I hi* duties as t he
J t here is no rca-on t
i a serious financial
I turbamv
I next few months.”
was pro-
the former
ri Ger
wiis pro- i
tber towns.
morning be- [
I ’»• • 11 j
lleav v
Aix La
*f | ara
i .et ma ii
pa t cites
t hat
fit Houston have
their campaign on
November Hi there
to the church offi-
ce m-
X I \ La ( ha ppel le, I >ct.
atcfl Pit" The pffliei
atta. k> .1 t ......
■ ■ b111fl:ng in t lie
: :i t 1 - ' I" I v e pt fl
; i't - w ci :■ k ilb'd
from 2 to 12 cents an hour to skill,
ed and unskilled workers in the shops(
roundhouse and car departments.
‘You are Henry Howe, and I remem-
ber you gave me a pretty good shak-
ing up one day when you were my
^/dill'll ianmM*ame> **
Parsons, Kansas, Oct. 25.—(.Asso-
ciated Press)—A wage increase to-
talling 9226J4OO annually for the six
mechanical crafts of the M. & T.
railroad was announced today by the
general secretary of the Katy Associa-
tion of Shop Employer. According to
the secretary, the increase ranoea
* ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘TOO.
of
•n
iff______________
I £. O. Kerr ot WoodHw b
Itient atj the local MRltariin.
THE WEATHER
Tonight and Friday riin, ertder.
[in the dispute
of Oklahoma,
Igovernor, was
j without restraint today. 1
An alternative writ of prohibition
filed late yesterday in Evehalf of
(Trapp bv Attorney General George
IE. Short, superceded the tempora-y
restraining order issued to Walton in
(district court yesterday and prevent-
ed its hearing for permanency sched-
uled at 9 o’clock today.
wilding
Eonr men
III '
t -tel
e, were prohibited from in-
in any way with Governor
his assumption of office,
in an alternative writ of prohibition
ssiied late Wednesday by the st. te
supreme court, which sets aside tem-
porary restaining order granted Wal-
ton at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
by Chambers.
Tvv < > f' fl'CC
w .1 > cl ing a i
t.dl which 1
places next week,
ity campaigns
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25.— (L'nited
Press i — With the stat# supreme court
sfheduled to meet at C3K’o'clock this
I afternoon to iron out a technicality
i as to v ho is governor
M. E. .Trapp, acting
virtually in control
Buenos Aires, Oct. 25.—Out of a
(Kipulation of less' than 2,000,000.
Buenos Aires lias SSI, 944 known
thieves, according to police statistics.
In addition 357,000 others are classed
as ‘•delinquents,” and are kept un-
der almost continuous surveillance by
the department of personal safety.
Xew Orleans. Oct. 2<j.— (Associated
Press.i—General sessions of the na-
tional boll weevil menace conference 1
called bv the Louisiana Banker.'' As
sociation got under way lu re t
with delegates /from everv
growing state, federal amf state
itomologists and representatives
I manufacturers in attendance.
• . G. Rives, Jr., president of
bankers’ a
meeting to order, was elected pet
manent chairman of the conference.
Rives recommended that a permanent
organization be formed to gather in-
ways
to
Berlin, i >
I he form' r
urgent Iv
lowed to
learne I t
Aftel '
I vv ven
St re*1 mi tin,
matter Is'■>!
numerous sit
a (J i isioii.
<.f<iali-t' i
r("('(l bv tin
ha- been reaihcd
Some member*
however, that
' pe< la Ils
hciil'l ii'it if”
niv f'riinlelit
refpiee t
illidcrstix '<
11111 a * k to i
iigen
"axmi.v
i jjfscrnmen
'leif-.a! M
■ef tile liellf
t Hops sell! ii
iu Sa,-\on\
i<1 Etan .■
lat f *t i letnian no' < ’
reparation- > omniis-i • i
Best Conference
Out of 68 Held
At Gainesvile
food riot •
bv
tlllt ,
v a ik" a n v
the prince
The Dutch g
to the prime-
land, it via-
t ion he vv ill
refuge in \\ let
vi a- shot i
negro j*.,
! with » '
pa--enger w i*
t olid (let f>r I >i
vv mm led
I .(I
Dalia*, Oct. 25.—(By Associated
Press, i—America■! has surrendered her
Crown Prince Wants Fighting Continuing! President, He Says, i
To Aid In the Re-
organization.
INSANE MN RUNS
1NB0NHRIIN GUESTS DM TD BE'
nan
-I I.......
Will .
i i <i\v d v. a it -
arrival. The
I by the fol-
- \\ iIliam Jennmg* < _
e'trge said t he t 11 : ‘ *<l
xi ha fige of per.*<>na 1
ing been found within a
(at the State Fair of Texas.
night Wednesday he had not
found. His parent*
noon Wednesday and after a
hour search his whereabouts still re
Uiained a mystery.
Hundred* of children'.* names
cafled at the Bell loud
the fair grounds daily, but
other case the child has L.
or the parent located. A Hobson, I Sheriff Rogers of Milan county,
transmission engineer of the South | at t,‘r an iu vestlfaMqb, said Mies
western Bell Telephone.eompanv. who 's<liultz killed Pretlwr »nd then took
is in charge of the station, stated iber own W® 7,18 «*Ming is said tu
that this was the only case he has 1,a'e occurred in the girl’s home,
had where the child was not found. |
The paging started from the Belli
loud speaker at 5 o'clock and calls (
were made every quarter hour uutil i
mid light.
Mrs. Renfro says the child was;
dressed in a gray tweed suit and was'
w earing a gray cap. He has black j
hair and dark eyes and is hard ofi .
hearing. He stoofis when he walks,
Mrs. Renfro said.
Besides, Foster. Mr«. Renfro has o'clock Wednesda^
three other children, Ri< l ard, 8; How-j pur]«m(‘ of installing a
urd. It); Bernice, 13. She said that' main line on 11
during the day all of the children (opposite the Cit;
had been lost for a short time, butlvyill make it f*
that they were never able to recover
t he oldest l>oy.
Mr. and Mrs. Renfro drove over-
schoolmaster in land from Era Tuesday evening. They
from Texas and Okla-
1 many other states attend-
I ■ ■■ ... ...... ......dsi-. They came in
-inall groups, in large delegation* mi,
•■■■ . *|>ecial trams and in automobile.', and ■
| people of Dallas swelled the attend-I
the cmi! iall,.p y nitmlier of store* in the (
.mi.ling m strong ,.it v „ ,,rv (luri,)g , he af| .
ii the Liehti'ti.ii'igvr (..-trict of noon and there was a general thin-
but the poln-e have -i.rrmtndcd ||ing „|lt (lf the 1nun, ^r(„lg t)| I K-eet mgs.
...... am. ate not a How • | ,t „ Ma[lv of tl(() kMl)> |,ro|1;_,ljt
,l' I1,1" ’ ""O-11 tneir (oi- i|,ra-, bands with them and music
\pitted to- abundant. A lar^4 percentage of
: li*’ up ■’•• •*«! i- i . * .... - ■
l\?pl(
i ii. a ii
f Pre-i<|ent
!. an t lie
• • < t'ii>u!’’! a
<ppcal pud
vet.
t hr
ll • V
go. I
I.-i t h.ip|
XX a Better Our
■ia t ion
Jack llovvet1i.
Superiii!i ndmit
■ talk- I
h
New \ork, Ovd. 24.—(Associated
Press)—Admirers of Henri Fabre, the
Provincial naturalist, have revived a
in campaign started in 1914 but inter-
The city water plant wa« shut down
for several hours Beginning ht W
‘ y evening, (for the
i va>.e ou tne
East California street
LitV Hotel. This vahe
|V>lkilile to cut off the
water from the eastern portion
the city, without meonveniencmg
persons living on the west side of
Pecan Creek. |
The winter main* aeroew
creek hive been caking for eo«ne
time, and this valr t was installed in
order that the lea may lie stop-
|M‘d in the near f> ture. The
ting off water jast at meal
was an incouvenienoe to many pawle
who did not know of the shwtwlg
off of water, the only announce bi ant
being made through The RogMer
Wednesday afternoon.
It ia the general roneensua of ufxn
ion among local eitiaeB», tfct the
city waUr commiaaioti should dtooae
me other hour for such work, ia
thair
tW'° u ven
- e
t Bremen fired todav
dvnimi*t rat ms aga mst
i.f living. <>ne person
-rveial mlivr- wmind-
bringing together members of the or-
most ganizatimi from all jKiuits of the com-
allcL pass.
n. < >• t. 25 - (1 nifed Press. I
lighting ha* been going on
( lia pp<11 !<• bet ween
and citizen* loyal to
ch since daybreak,
d t oda v .
Manx have licen killed and vv<
mmning
■ f American
X islernach.
a I-., in Jour i
- <h . Hired this
and Separatists ’
the hoi*ting <>t
a inuiiicipa 1 ,
s«n Antonio, Oct. 25 .X--... iated
Pr<s*i ttq.iain B. (. Baldwin, in
• •barge of Adjutant t.emial Barton* I,r,’n:
■’clean-up squad’’ in Nan Antmuo. wa-
.udicted by the Bexar emint v grand
pity today tor illegally di-|*-ing of
seized iutoxic.itmg liquor and for fail,
projier return <
a* provided bv
: on illegal di'p<
a felmiy ulid the other
Emir ranger* and t wo
naipud a* witne-se*.
I S] ‘C
r XI,-.
bv
niiuule
t iv e* t roin i n
-■ >i iat mn.
( luh No ng
I.( ad Them.''
Nocial Hour.
’ g h-p.it h -ays t hat 4ti
■e killed and 230 wound-
th' fighting bet ween com
. I police in the past two
Sherman, Texas, October 25.—
The Rev. J. H. Reynolds, 91-
year-old Methodist preacher, has
returned from Gaineesville, where
he attended the North Texas an-
nual conference of the M. E-
Church, South. This is the Rev.
Reynold’s 68th annual conference,
he never having misaed one since
he was inducted into the ministry
ot the church. He says this is the
best conference he ever attended,
and expressed himself well pleased
with the pastor sent to Travis
Street Methodist Church, the Rev.
W. J. Johnson, who comes to Sher-
man from Tulsa, Okla.
are visiting Mrs. Renfro’s sister, Mrs.
S. \. la-e, 525 East Eighth street,
Oak Cliff. A thorough search of the
grounds was made Wednesday night
after 11 o’clock.
icre ar.' four vacan-
York dvb'gat ion and '
1 Im Arkansas. Illi- '
XI i"i'sippi, North (
X i rmi’iit delegations. Hl
uni Democrats were re-;
ot t he-e d i-t rid s ex ■ i
,■ :;_'i, I New Ymk and1
Sh<mid the 1 )emo- j
ground in
would ha
till' III Hl *('
miv
a nd
1.1! tiled
< la -Ii
wc( ii armed civilians
follow mg
-an ilag mer
P-mia
"ill meet
atternoon, '
Pllldl, J '
t:mnib"rs of all
V- -o.-iat ion- in
tnv it vd. it is
c follow ing pro-
,,f | tl
cxecutiv e, j
n fear tlwre will be |
or cornniercia 1 di* 1
depression during the j
t 25 (Ii ■
t •( rman i>
I eq it, 1'4 t 11|< 1
return ’<» Mrn
• >da v
v igmvms e
t Ur pi iin e
tiic cliau-
e one off
Parkersburg, W. Va., Oct. 25.—
With the exception of Father John
Coolidge, Henry C. Howe of this ej^y
claims he is the only man ever
have turned Calvin Coolidge
his knee and administered
old-fashioned spanking.
Howe. Federal meteorologist for
West X’irginia, telL* how the punish-
ment wa* handed down in hi* early
life when he was a
Vermont.
Calvin was one of the pupils. On
!a certain fateful day. the toy who is
I now President of the nation, then
[but ten years old, wavered from his
accustomed paths of studiousness and
good behavior.
A minor infraction of rules wa*
committed. The sinking was award-
ed at once.
Howe >aid he had seen Mr. Cool-
idge since the latter had taken hia
oath of office as president of the
United States.
“Mr. Preaident,” Howe asked. “I
don’t suppose you remember me’”
“Yes, I do,” vm the quick reply.
Oklahama City, Oct. 25.— (United
Press. •—Geverppr Walton decjgxed
-- |martial law over Tulsa county ‘ when
Breckenridge. Oil. 25.— (Associated 1 no cause or reason existed therefor,”
Pres*.i—Nheriff L. D. Head and Dej>-, according to the house here today
uty Sheriff Wallace (rawford were : when it voted 77 to 14 for impeach-
iudieted on murder charge* by the (ment on article 9. covering that
jury last (charge.
of $5,('0() (
The in- tor of the Tulsa Tribune, which ua*
oft ieers j under military censorship for a short
time and Major L A. Ledbetter, na ■
Sheri ft tibnal guard officer, was read preced-
ing the ballot.
? ®
5 Tomorrow’s Events £
• cr« a
S K s es ---- N S 5 S
S-uitli School Parent Tvache^-’ As-
sociation, regular meeting,
school building. 3.15 p. inf
Royal Neighbor* of Ameri.a
lar meeting. Firemen's Hall
Future Dates _ ___
Cooke County Livestock ami Poul- 339,)>2tt gallons in June and 245,1*6
a try Shoa. November 1415-Hk (gallon.- in July of the preceding year.
o Business.”
Guests at the luncheon Avere Fjrl
Jenkins of Amarillo by Jim Piper,
Rev. E. X’. Cole by J. R- M. Patter-
son, and G. W. Bradley by Alex
| Canon.
formation about thcAveevi) and wavs I
and means of eradicating it and to Q fl A kl 1/T 0 fllTlinr
il,a orfiNKtU r u I Unt
Ottawa, Ont.. Oct. 25.—Heavy in-
in the ex]>ortation of dairy
prixlucts. particularly cream, from
Canada to the Cnited States is shown
Nouth'^' figures prepared by the Dominion
1 Bureau of Statistics.
re'Oi ; '!1 luly, 1923, Cana.la, according
• i to the npoit, shipped to the United
State* 4 J7,,<i9 gallon* of fresh cream
valued at S>95,IU4 a* compared with
JEROME BEAT JOE
IN VISITING
’ flr.v-
Jerome McKinney an I his group of
rupted by the world war. to celebrate
the hundredth anniversary of his
birth and to ereot a monument to
him at his home, village of Serignau,
France.
It is pro|M>sed to remove Fabre’s i
ashes from the country churchyard ,
and lay them at rest in his own |
“Harnias,” the garden celebrated in .
his writings a* the setting for the
greater part ot his wonderful studies
in the insect world. There the monu-
ment will be placed also, under the
perpetual care ot the government of
tha republic, which has taken over
tliis old home of Fabre's, a* a ns
tional museum and entomological
laboratory.
The present movement is under the
patronagn of M. Mi lierand, preiidint
of the French republic. The chairman
of the committee , in charge of the
project ia Henry de la Pai I Ion nr.
Seriguan, Vaucluse, France,
— — - ■ -
VOLUME XXXIX
tl> reciL’an
fcrter.lt ion like t
ward off dtsiii.
• Nepani;
tlw breu
and ( cut
ocia| and - < ■
Na xqnv
. (>"'. 25 By .X—<•
X ( cut ral New s di-pateli re
tu Beilin th:- afternoon says ]
id - ot i on. in un i-t *
•a pit a I
riisbed out I
i nt 'pvrt ii, iiitiav ti i n u
’U'jJ | the Iron & Steel Institute
(Hotel Commodore wa* full of optim- ;
ism for the business future, Gary j
sa id. I
4 1111
"If the business men w ill do their [p
part and co o|»erate w ith the • --
| dent :<n<l his associate* in conducting
........... wit h U "
Xork, Get. 25.— (By United.
-Hearty endorsement of poll- I
(lies and recommendation of I’resi-!
- (lent Coolidge was voiced today by
in (Judge Elbert II. Gary, president of
Bhitielajd [the American Iron and Steel Insti-
thc tute in his first ad Iresa since the
dis- ; new chief executive took office.
; The sjieech, made at a meeting of |
• at the i
to launch
el S. (»n '
a dinner t
vv hi< h t iine I lie plan of
ill be i xplai-ied. On Sunday,
tuber 2, the churches will lie oc-
visitmg ministers and
mon- will be preached on
edileat ion.
aiming the
December
'C on
of the large city
mov enient.
Presbyterians will open
November 24 and
lin icr to church officers w ill la'
on Nuvemlier 27. Tyler will
on November 3 and the opening
dinner to ofticers,will l»e held on No-
venilier 9 Campaign* ate now Iveiag
Conducted in Navasota and Paris and
will close in lioth
There will lie
about 45 of the cities and towns of
Texas i i addition to the work in
the -nialle'' (hurdles conducted by
the field div isioii.
The Gainesville date bus not been
named yet.
t - Da v
I udl be
Top.. ' Ii.
ir.-nt lea. he
Lead
Xddi
1’iw
■ I their a’fairs in confoiniitv
this morn i
I v i etna ini ng pub- 1
hands of t he Nep- (
ce and two Separ-
dtiring the fu*il- i
'^*^*>e^**^****ww**~^*~^^~^~v-Ti The eighth charge in the bill of im-
inAriiTiiir niiirxA -m ipeachment against Governor Walton
ARGENT NT SR PS TO
nlluLIl I HlL Ullll U I U i7- to u article 12 of its committee
r»r nrnilll T 111 II n report, acusing the executive of de-
UL ULU|||| I III || V flaring martial law "when no cause
of stable government and' UL IlLuUlLI 111 III Ui ,ea^n or ground existed therefor.”
t of stable finance!__ ( Gallahan's word hardly Jell in the
land bitsine** conditions and suggest- Bueno* Aires Oct. 25. -President ll1OllMe ,*>fo.rT ™eIn3*r
,mg and aiding >n the international A)v(.ar ap|,()inte(1 Kear Admiral JulianJ Wpra‘“‘’‘to" (a Ba han’s throat
*e; Inzar as chief of the Argentme uav^l. )x)tb feH on t(lp fJoor jn a scuf.
jH'rv isc the ino/ler/up-I tip Anot|ier member rushed toward
I Callahan who w as forcibly ejected in-
'■( to a cloak room just outside the
! chamber.
With the former crown pi inc
ported negotlat i ig U> return
many to aid m "reorganization
*’Fatherlan I'.” Chancellor >
today was arranging
the reich intu a
United State- to
t berment thnatene.1 by (he
move in the Rliinelaii’l, I
between the Bavarian
governments a id
miinistic uiirc-t in
Eight mg c.nt limed
Aix l.a < happ.dle
trying to re
citv from "I
previous fighting
two Nepal at i-t * wer,
In other pari- of 1
claimed " Illi mcla nd
were signs that tin
Met tie i It', gui'l ilia
the Ncparatist- vvithdil".
Hamburg was qui.-t t<*bi
in Harburg, |ii~t mit-
lice and mariin -
in disludgmg a
communist-
President Zcign
warned tlw centi
the danger of giving
too free a hand to i
ci/orcenielit.- of
.quiet the iinre-t
Prenuei Poimare
ignore th.
f Te.xfis Municipalities l>ay.
Klan-men from Texas and Okla-i^y i(, (
loma an 1 many other states attend-| n-. rj
i'd in large number*. Thev came in ( | | (^ ;
ing to ;
'ir-t ea
mer pii ini. r
Bryan. Lb v
vv a - cn I i n d v
XX'a-hmg1 >n. ti t. 25. (Associated
Pre". -1 iv id Lloyd <'forge ciimc to
| XX ashington today to look over the
inner mach nery if the American gov-
ernment and to talk over many sub-
(ji-cts ot wort 1 com tin with Ameri-
can official
Secretary
( colidge vv et i'
premier - calli
liour- of In-
in ih" dav bi
’ XX il-on
iluglie- and P
on the former British
g li-l 'or the first few
t a ice da v visit. Late
. io ya v a call on
a nd * hief .1 ii-t ice (
I nnidad, ’ o]o ,
ciated Pres.- s*izf
fit of in san it v on
t ra m "No. 7 w e t f.oi
3(i mile- t a * t <»t here
mg Telesforo Caikielari.i
of Monrov i t. ( a 'i; ,
a kinte, -tabbed an I
»'<1 ( ondnet >r XI (
qimrque, Nev. Mexii
sen ger* and himself
( andelaria
liam Garn.-’
* over the Lea
anot her
Mexican (ondmdor Dueblcr and lie
three wounded men were taken
the tram at Thatcher and line
to the railroad ho-pital at l.a I
an I the liody of Cainlelaii.i vv.i- la
off the train here by tin cornier
ministers
II be preached
The intensive
ineniliers will
4 an 1 the cam-
December 13. This
cani-
Dallas, Texas. Get. 2.’>,— Foster ■
Renfro. 14 year-old son of Mr. and)
Mrs. Lester Renfro of Era, Cooke j
cou.itv, Texas, is the first child to;
have been actually lost without hav - |
‘ short time1
At mid - ;
le-en
Sil MILLION BALES
LLOYD GEORGE VISITS COTTON ARE GINNED
CITY OF WASHINGTON1
ginned to October IX, totaled (>.4(Mi,-
579 running bales including 17,991
round bales counted as half bales.
|tbe census bureau reported today.- [
Last year (i,97S.321 bales, including
124,H(<9 round half bales were ginned O
in the corresponding period.
American Egyptian ginned n...*,
sident ‘•veal DctoJn’r 18 totaled 8,74.5 bales [
'again-t 8,467 bales last year; S<-a |
I Island ginned this year 2Gb
iagainst 2,525 bales last year.
k i 1 It d and 17 men
unded at ( .dogne late ;
in the eour-e food riot - | fj(.ja| jigll|.(.s
" l>r*<’ j iie*day s attendance at the State I
of Texas w as believed to be (
f the large-t which has been re- i
corded at the fair. The crowd prac- i
ticallv filled every available space
iti the vicinity of the booths and ex- .
packed the sidewalks and ,
densest during the early after-
peaker, where
v isiting (
($01 OF EDI COUPLE
| LOST AT STATE FAIR
public affairs committee I
| composed of Dr. C. R. Johnson, Jim (
I Pipej, Henry Bertram and Paul Gal
; lia, was appointed to confer with
sinnliar committees from other civic
(organizations and the commissioners
I court lor the purpose of securing a
( rest room m the courthouse for la
I dies from the rural districts who
I come to toxvn to do their shopping.
I The club will not meet next week on |
l(,(jay ( Thursday, but will meet jointly with]
ent ton ' *Iv’darv ( bib on Wednesday to
en. hear an address by Dr. Francis Short :
of I lecture on “Practical Christianity Ap-
i pbed t“ *• ■■ ■ ------
the )
•oeiation, who called the!
order, wa* elected
o the office of
streaker ati*^|p sheriff of Milan county thia
t in every ■ ’"Wrung. The tragedy occurred at
been found • Meeks, a small community.
Hobson, I sl'priff Rogers of Milan
(after an investiya^QU, r.^
I Schultz killed
stated i ber own Gfe.
Al th'' -l.lt-
Lloyd George |
call a crov.il ol
el a5'1 there wa-
Secretary Huglie,
Underwood5 v
Makes Address at!
State Fair Today.
hepherd. one of the
breedeis of mules
f the 'tate. whose Imine is in
accepted a" invitation
a- judge of horses and mules at I
onke (.'oi'nty Livestock and Poul- |
Show to Is- given here Novem- |
14. 15 and 16. Plan* for the!
aie [progressing rapidly and the I
be issued w ithin the (
■- of the rival part
nd it was inipus
"mild remain iu
■ com
strong I (.itv
noon and there
]ning out
I -t reel s.
bras. ba nd* ’
* was abundant.
11he crowd which passed through the
[gates wore klan badge*, although a
[great many attended to observe the
(klan ceremonies and fill the part of
■tator* of klan activities.
Imperial Wizard Speaks
i It was a jubilee occasion for the
[klansnwn. Imperial Wizard II.
(Evan and other high official:
| the organization attended. An ad - !
, idress was delivered during the afte."
" I nc-on through the loud speaker bv
I the imperial wizard and was ap-
I ib r '’Y a 'rowd of nianv thou* ;
_’o’D'ud, which congregated at and near
I t he exhibit ion hall.
Klan functions and gatherings were!
[in evidence everywhere throughout
(he fair grounds and at each the at-
tendance was large. Late in the aft-
ernoon a footliall game was played \
(nt the stadium, a potato race was (,
I hell and a fifty-yard dash for Xat
nien was staged bv way o,f entertain
* | ment. At 9 oclocic p. m, a public ini- []/,
tint ion of Ku Khix Klan candidate* I |,v
I took place in front of the grand (j
*tand at the race track. The initia-1 < hHstiin
pion ceremonies were conducted bvj(.alnaJs
Iklansnieii in full regalia. The pub-1
lhe initiation attiacted thousands and ■ .,u„n v ;•■ ,.|0
(the atteiKlance in the evening greatlv ' is‘ The fir*t i
| mcreaai-l the total number of v i8i-(pa j.,,,, H1 I cxa<
I tor* u no passed throirjh the crates j vm
K the day. [their'^npa.gn on
j Altogether. Klan Day at the fair ! t)H. dti
proved to i>e a phenomenal success | [iehl
i ls>th in |>oint of attendance and ini(,ii>en
Stephen* county grand
night and have made lx>nd
each for trial in November,
dictment charge* the two
killed M. A. Ntroupe on May 17 1923.
At the time of the killing
Head stated he was forced to shoot
[ Stroupe when he resisted arrest and (
after he ha 1 fired at the sheriff and j Oklahoma City, (>< t. 25.--J. C,
deputy. I Walton and Tom (. ( hamtiers, di»-
-------------[trict jiidg'
_____ terfering
Traun or
' (STRESEMANN PLANS TO MODEL mows w ELEVEN VACANOES REMAIN ! RtTURNTO wartime CHAIRS SMASHED IN
TO BE FILLED IN CONGRESS ? senator
■ —
in Senate And Ten in House Are I
To Be Filled; In Most Cases Contests to
Be Decided on General Election Day Next .
IVlontll 1 ' lea'ler*ll'P ‘n "'"’Id affairs which her
I great sacrifice had won for her, Os-
par Underwood, United States sena-
> (tor from Alabama, declared here to-
t (lay in the course of an address at
■ (the State Fair.
I He detailed America's rejection of
(the treaty of Versailles, withdrawal
|of menil'crship on the reparations
I commission and abandonment of con-I
tact with European affairs.
“Our duty,” he concluded, “is to
;return to the principles guiding Amer-
j ica in the great war and have and
!exercise a'' definite governmental pol-
iicy in Europe that will function by!
'peaceful means aiding in the estab- |
[li-hment ( f -----------‘ ---4
, re-esetablishment
Washington, (tit. 25.
Press, i — One vacancy
and ten in the house
filled before the convening
gres*. In ini'st eases the contest*
| will be decided on November 6. the;
general -tat * cleet ion la v. • .
The -euatc seat vaianev was for-
ini rly* occupied bv the late W illiam!
. Di Hi nglia in. I’epublii an. Xermont.j
presi- | Eorirn'r Kepri -eiitative Porter Dale.i
; Republii a n. mid Park Pollard, a first)
(cousin of Pie-iibmt ('imlidge, but a
liich we believe actuate | j)cn,uri:ilie . imte-tants for (
in the performance of i |,!ai-e
chief executive, j ln th,. |l(.n«"
vie* in the New
one <>t eaih i:
noisv, Kent ii k V .
( arolina and
KLAN ACTIVITIES sP.
FEATURE FAIR DAY SEE'
: 1 w >I'. i illl' ; til
Dalia*, Texas, Oct. 25. Before of- j1"1’
were an non m ed W ed j
at the
believ ed
l’ V f! ,11 < 1 f : e
--tatew ale
i >--i in a t a m
th- NimOc'Hi Pt
a - 'or •' 1 ,;;iMi,IMH) I;
eoll."j"~. W
at hea Iqnar
Pie-bv u rim
ri'idi <1
oveml
will be
e"is at
| aign v
ill be or-
in Febru-
In the meantime the commission
will enter into contracts with Arncr-
| ican shipyards and obtain mateiial
[hustlmg Kuvanians won the visiting ;f((r t|i(> tW(, liatl|eslljpS) aF wvi]
[contest from Joe Boozer and his f()). four slll of the Ca{a.
[equaliy live bunch of good fellows. [ ln;ir(.a t mO(l,.rIlizat ion of whien
| 1 he final count was as follows: I vin |
iJerome McKinney 's side, 2,167 points; j
• Joe Boozer'.- side, 2,090 points. The I
points were totaled following t he | 0 11 f Q I f f" IUD [KOI TV
i luncheon of the Kiw anis club Thurs- . \ H r HI r r fl N1 I 1 I r r ! I I ’
(day at ikhiii when die contest which UI I LI III I nilw ULI Uli
has been eomtucted/for the past four [ HiniATrn HU IIIHV/l
[weeks ended. There were 2,068 visits) |u|||l I LI I JJy I
[male during the contest. Kiwan- lllUlu I LU Dl JUlll
ians received two points for each
^TrT''Tb''thry Tn'iide to'Another Kiwanian,!
.and one jsiint for attendance.
President (.'. B. Thayer presided at
bales: Lhe luncheon, and the meeting was
(opened with a sing-song led by Prof.
| A. 11. Mahaffey. A stunt which
lercate.l much laughter was enacted
I by several members. Rev. Toni Len-
ino.x start'd it with a talk criticizing
I some of the member- for dressing up
! vvh' n they came to the luncheons.
of | declaring that others who did
aa.jhave time to change clothes,
[often a-hamed to attend.
-■ ■ iJunes adde ! to
. W I . Blunt on
, ........, ,,f (the first speakers and demanded that
Egyptian and 2,525 (,f Sea!,l.ie Ilian "ho had caused the discus-
re o-inned. | sion be named.
Rev. Lennox then replied that if '
I personalities were to be dealt with. [
I Bob Bone caused the comment be - [
I cause he wore a new tie to the lunch j
eon. The
Washington, Oct. 25.— (Associated
Pre-s. I - ( otton ginned prior to Oc-
tober 18 totaled 6,1(H).579 bale*, in-
[cluding 173,994 round bales counted
as half lialvs and 8,745 bale* of Am-
erican Egyptian and 26<I bales
< ii. :‘Sea Island, the Census Bureau
| nonta ed today.
I (>n OctolsT 18 la-t year G.978,321 I
. ibales inchi.ling 124,SS!>6 round bales !
<1 ['ii 11 ment w here
mil his fii.-t official !
-js'i t ators congregat ■ ;
- hand clapping as I
met the visitor. |
understanding that will
loot to war."
J
other hour for **ch work, u
order that
evening i
fenced /
K 0. -1
ot eiiinmunists ami na-
i tin- nr>rning on the .
of police in W iesbaden
oteujiicJ by French sol- !
a-'ailaiit- were driven
crowd reached the
fair grounds durtpg the early after-
noon but the atreatn of people pa*s- ;
ing through the gates <ras almost '
l ontinw'u- for hours and grew heav - i
icr toward nightfall.
XX'ednewlay, the twelfth day of th"
fair, was KatxKlux Klan Dav and
A *►.» . . . • I
I Buenos Aires, Oct. 25. nuvuivu
[ Alvcar appointed Kear Admiral Julian (
| mission t > stijaTv ise the moder/iiza-1
l ti >n in ti e l’nited States ot the Ar- j
J gentine battleships Rivadav ia a
.Moreno. Other members of the com-
mission are Naval ( aptaia Eleazar
! X'idela, Lieutenants Artur Saez and [
‘ Alberto Tcis-aire and Engineer Fran |
' hut - .
". • m nt
).llk-
Plan", ha'
act
lhe (
of the n-v
law. 1*'r
sit lon ’lt”"
no- ‘a’aog i- to
other ,!vVi Iv"
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1923, newspaper, October 25, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1316266/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.