Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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Ljn
I
t
FOR REVIVAL ON
MADE BY NEW
The American Relief
Brownsville, Jen; SO.—(By Uni We
ft
poll
ith-
II
inet ol
J
NEW BOLL WEEVIL
machine
DEADLY WEAPONS
The
Nftw
30-DW SENTENCE
tempt to have a
Fair,
I
I
M
■
-
• to
CREAGER MAKES
REPLYTOHEFIJN
♦ - -4 ~ '■ t
Dougherty Memorial a
; b»n team wwa
over
TO
ION
AMENDMENT TO
DEBOIICHEL SUIT
[Heat oi the mayor,
r are have aver 1
Developments In Hun-
ger Expected to Be
Unparalleled.
die the
I that
pappemngs
Of The Day
committee ap-
the affair, of
- T T <’
Jan.' 3D^4iUaociatol ____ , . . . ___.. , _
Press)—Orizaba, industrial center and assigned various sections of the busi- the president and announced he Mould
largest city in the state of Vera Ouz, ness portion of the city, and as a re- proreed immediately with his work,
has been captured by federal forces, sulj of the splendid co-operation given Organisation matters will await- xha
£ Pulte,J. CL Penney Co., W. A.
* b Cern Bros., The Manhattan,
4. Ayres, Horn A Canon, Dan
I
|g,
K
«t
the ide* of *Ht-
Prcsldent Obregon
t of the ditfieWtyi
k I '»
OIL MAN IS GIVEN
Challenges Senator
Press His Reso-
lution.
committee today voted to report fa-
vorably to the senate the house bill
appropriating $100,000 to protect oil
iking the fund available-<n)y
/resident submits the
of the counsel be baa chosen to the
senate for confirmation. ;L“; •
■ As amended, the resolution pro-
a
Travis Kii
Shelton, s
inmiOE CHANTY
r , - * : t
w
I
Business Houses To
Suspend Operations
During Sermon.
to Movement la Started
By Mayor Thomas
Here Wednesday.
Houston, Jan. ».—(By Associated
Press.)—Butler Perryman, head of
the Bluebird Oil Corporation, today
was sentenced on his plea of guilty
to a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud to pay a $15,000 fine and serve
30 days in jail. His case com).’
the trials of all indieted in connec-
tion with the Bluebird Oil Corpora-
tion.
4 * ■ «
p
If
41
_____ —
exchange of P*r' fl
finally resulted i
S-
tae.1—Mrs. j Mgry
0 W b*d.Mde W her son,
lja$. apifos* from" "sFoux Wntetimes four papers being receiv-
The paper is
i,>Joe Caf
Hoy.
•were. Tyler A Simpson, Gabe Wil-
Otefectioher^ J.D.Willjara^
^-pmeyer, John Delfeld, Ed
. O. Mauldin, Nowell A
Ml
Denison, Jan. 30.—(By .Aagorittted;l‘**f’1*
~ es4_^_^a__i-_ J Mjid arrivArt lata
•..... “"v — - - rv - -----—-a’. Ul rirt’lkl*’* J M»ve*. i
were turned in Tutoday M Tuesday of tbe Katy Mtilroa<f,~v(&
gun*. Orizaba was taken yesterday men were obtained,
afternoon, the message asid.
The capture of Orizaba was affect-
ed by federal troops undergo com-
mand of General Martinez, whose
forces are now said to be advancing
on Cordoba. The E * ' - — J
toile wed the capture
moiiiifliiii .
irSi TO Kc sw
2 . \ • i v**— - r r ■' tress Factory, Grammar Bros., Schad
vilte lee Co.,~ Tom LyneH,» G$>£bCx
Duke A Ayres, Horn A Canon, Dan ,Rt^e’ J^T-
Siddall, John Cohn, 8. H. Kress A Co., J?
secretary is in no condition to ap- Watts Bros., United Cash Grocery, S. “ — —
----. . . . x jj williams. Trow Bros. Motor Co.,
W. I* Woods, W. T. Miller, Ross
Bros., F. M. Estes, J. R. Bell, Gaiaes-I
vile Signal. Merlin Mitchell, H. F.
Smith, First National Bank, Judge
J. P. Hall, County Attorney Fred ’ 1
E. Wankan, B. F. Mitchell, Ben F.
Witt, R H. Young, W. A. Linn, A
j Senator Heflin introduc-
ed the resolution for an inquiry of
‘ A..: .1. ____ , __ _ . . .
political motives” Creager Jack Savage, while Friday morning at
-— ^*—-5 — J—1 . _‘J the tabernacle he will give his famous
efforts to protect Ultimate land blackboard sermon.
it The action in closing the stores was
started by Mayor J. A. Thomas at
the men’s meeting held in the Central
Fire Station Wednesday i
After the evangelist had delivere<
morning sermon to more than two
hundred men who had gathered in the
building, Mayor Thomas went to the
platfonq and asked for the attention
of the crowd. \
Appieciates Co-operatisn
He expressed his appreciation of the
one. hundred percent support of. the
business men to the proclamation
thd stores to dose for the memorial
services to the memory of the late
president, Warren G. Ha Ming, aad be
recited other instances in which the
UreawkUb -
ig htaf.ito !
K., r
I
Order One of Most
Important In
History.
Washington, Jan. 30.—(Asso-
ciated Press)—Beginning Friday,
ajswspapers will be accorded the
same treatment in the mails ds
letters and other first class mat*
ter by an order made public today
by Postmaster General New.
“The order,” said Mr. Now,
“means much to the American
public. It is one of the moot
important and far-reaching steps
in postoffice history. It ia for
the benefit of those who desire
to have their newspapers placed
before them at aa early a moment
as possible. This should keep
reth the city and rural popula-
tion in doser and quicker touch
with their several fields of act-
ivity.”
The order of Postmaster New
placing newspapers in the same class
with letters and other first class
maid, and giving them preference
i ft a over other printed matter is rectiv-
V J IIIIII iwitb much interest not only by
1 lllllli tb* public in genreal but the news-
IV J ,uuv puW.8he^ o we)1
Orf QnU worries of the
\s T* \I1II newspaper circulation department
UVo ’*!*■*j-s been the delivery of
’ v Newspapers by mail to the readers.
For instance, The Register has recoiv-
«f reports from readers living at
Myf*, only *13 miles distant, that the
da’ily paper comes very irregularly,
ed in one mail and on the other three
days none arriving.
.-Z&
, had an inter-
was conducted
who used for
program- plans /or • home gar-
and cooking of vegetables. Cab-.
- ' —- the vegetables
itioa jiiaA. ‘these
members' follow-
iJ^msiiiing »f fruits i
eerredt to about
Ik conclusion
of a very profitable session.
Mayence, Jaa. 30.—(By Associated
- The mayor of Roxheim, Ba-
int^ous’movement of the prov-
•^ce, was assassinated today as he
Hi entering the town from the rail-
road station. y **
TW Fdear Baker, former local citi-
-.evmms IK
WU1
VMt Denison
fbe members of the second degree
Itga of the local DeMohy Chapter
vift go to Denison next Wednesday,
fdErnary 6 for the purpose of con-
ferring the degree on a number of
cnadHstee for membership in the I
psaiaon lodge. The trip will be made
in automobiles and about fiftbesj
gembers of the organizations together
vifh several Masons are planning to
go to the Gate City.
frights of Pythias
Ta gave Social Meeting
> The usual rontine of business and
(ha conferring of degrees is to be
impended for the evening at the
meeting of Trinity Patrick Lodge
Xo. J, Knights of Pythias Thursday
night, aad the members will enjoy a
arris* meeting, according to an an-
namasement of F. G. Armstrong, chan-
rsOur commander of the organization.
AH members are urged to attend. •
Maa Arrested For
Mftag A Train L
A young man WM arrested by
patruhnerr Tuesday night who found
him. attempting to ride the' blinds on
Santa Fe passenger train No. 6 He
was lodged in the city jail and
rimrges fil'd against him in city
court. He pleaded • guilty to tlie
charges before Judge N. C. - Snider
Wednesday morning and was fined
tl sad costs. No other arrests were
reportsd by the police department
• : ' —
AutemeUle Caught
Di Ptf* Tuesday
t The-firs department was called tb
th* home of A. Q. Pfa/f Tues<lay aft-
crw>ofi, where a short in the wiring
of St automobile bad caused the »*•
f'MSe lo eateji on fire. The blaze
iras' extinguished without serious
damage to the car. No other alarms.
Austin, Jan. 30.—(Associated Press)
—The bare human hands are not dead-
ly weapons of a charge of murder
based upon an alleged choking, there-
fore must show an intent to mur-
describinx himself der. the court of criminal appeals held
today in reversing and remanding the
case of H. G. Twyman, former com-
mandant of the state juvenile train-
ing school at Gatesville, convicted of
■ -v . . - murder in connection with the killing
The Whaley ^District Community of D?u Than»es. an inmate.
- . .---1 Mre. Tbe death of voung Thames in sep-
tember. 1031, created a sensation
and caused a state investigation.
Twynom wag found guilty ^id sen-,
fenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. ']■“ ' ; A’.- ’
Ian.- 30.—(Associst-
; Mary Hansen
, — wrr «■* her non,
-here. today
•^nyeo £;■
Ad nut .on toot U%ome to this city
,e s‘;
. s
■
gftlRIIIIWIlU^r -
Kansas City, Jan. 3a—(By United
Press.)—If the Ku Khix Klan is al-
lowed to continue as at present it
wiH create a monarchy in the United
States, E. Y. Clarke, former imper-
ial wizard, declared in a speech here
last night. Clarke was appealing for
all klansmen to attend the national
conference in Atlanta, Feb. 26, at
which overthrow of the present re-
gime and a reorganization will be
attempted.
. TOferke said the klan is "1Q0 per
before thelceat un-American.”
I her* with 1 ■■ ------■.------ ..
RWLT PLE10S
. EQR PflEfWDNESS
-r .H ' ;
New York. )aa. 36.—(C»ited Press)
-Qnebtin Rtoreveit was killed in
ri becahso of our unprepared'
aess in the air, Theodore Roosevelt. .
aaaiatant secretary of the navy, told
the Harlem Chamber of Commerce
io aa address last night.
“My brother, Quentin, was killed
because he had aa inferior airplane,”
Roosevelt said.
Speaking earlier at a dinner of
the Kanaaa -Society of New York.
Roosevelt was hailed as the next
governor of New York. He pleaded
fir preparedness „
A«‘a '’hard-headed peace tover.”
'!**■-”*“
Demonstration Club. •
Has PMftteblte^t ’
f to fire yc*rt’|R. M. Whalsy. 3 miles east o
city Friday afternoon, *
eating meeting which 1
by MtafBerlie Boiton
j
den t----v- _ - .
Ja teto,
a twelvk mt
BmbHball Taam
ft 8* Tn Dnatoa
Ths Newsome Dougherty Memorial
Uh School basketball quintet will
ai |o Dentoa Thursday for the pur-
Mto of playing the Denton High
|i||gri team, according to an an-
fseaecment made by Coach L. R-
ftoiedge. The Dentonites were vic-
jorinos O' er tbe local boys here eev-
er*l day* ago, but with a victory
Whitesboro Tuesday. thP k> a’
kto are gotog to Denton with re-
geood spirit* ready for .a fierce bat-
ria
Practically aU of the principal busi-
ness establishments of Gainesville
will close for thirty minutes Thurs-
day aad Friday mornings between the
hours of 10 and 10.30 o’clock, during
which time Rev. James Ray bum, the
■ - - ----- oonimtoiity evangelist, will deliver
ia Ute Rio two very interesting sermons. On
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock Rev. I . • . - ,
Rayburn will speak at the Famous that “an^ couaseI
building, corner California and DixonJ J?
streets and will tell the story of 5
cl—ana with tne BaVlcc ana consent ot
the-’ senate.”
15ie amendment was unanimously
agreed to in the commits
Austin, Jan. 30.— (United-ferowu*
—Thomas Watt Gregory, former at-
morning. tonR>y ^nenii under Woodrow Wfl-
vered hisi 80n’8 administration, today refused
to state whether he had areented
the appointment of President Cool-
idge as special counsel for govern-
ment in the investigation of the Tea-
pot Dome and California naval -mi
reserve leases. - ’-.t • < .» , j
' Silas H. Strawn of Chicago -ubm
named a* Gregory* nssorinte in. Ur
inquiry, according to dispatcher bet'
from Washington. 1 *. ■ f mU
“Anything that ought to -eaid »
about tbn matter will eome frbm |
Washington,” Gregory said» * r/1- t
Gregory stated be had received h *
telegram from the attorne
department Tuesday inviti
come to Washington and .that. 4-’. <
done, 1 l^wve,” kh-. Thomas ^tki,
Ids. 2; skin eruptions, 1; j,eh-
I glands, 40; nervous, 2. speech^
*4*” b f
Newspapers to Receive First SMS JOM
ClassMailTreatmentin U. S.
—;---
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30.—(Associated
Press.)—Indicating the line of de-
fense in the $500,000 suit filed against
A. G. Candler, Atlanta, by Mrs.
Debouchel of New Orleans Jot al-
leged breach of promise, attorneys for
Mr. Candler filed wiOTAhrited States
Judge Samuel Sibley today an amend-
ment to the original answer assert-
ing that at the time of Mr. Candler’s
engagement to marry the New Or-
leans woman site was legally married
to Adelphe Rocquel of New Orleans.
V.sis l---
partly
I TEXAK-Tonight: Partly
Ik lowers southeast; cooler
MMh. Thursdav: Partly cloudy.
.WIST TKXAB-Toaigbt:
tenth. Thursday: Genera ”y •effort* kN *P°rt'
ANNOUNCEMENT TAX OFFICES
MADE BY NEW T0 REMAm
■■■■■PoPHmATE
L An urgent request by the local
• grocers and butchers is made to the
ladies who will need groceries tomor- „ '
row morning to order them as early ■
, - a* possible, thus avoiding a rush or
lro" L
?... Ft*--*, Stqre, to Cine. :
‘ * Among the ^ysix»ess men who agreed
i; iXiwU* rft>-clone 'their establishments duripg
' h he-' Thursday and Friday , morning
. J LffadSay NatkmgJ Bank, G. CL Nanee,
Washington,. Jan. 30.—(Associated £ Pul
Prees. i-HiyMciaM, attending Albert Payne,
B. Fall told the senate oil commit- Duke
tee today that the former interior
pear before it and testify,
bearing was behind closed doors and
details were not divulged. Tbe com-
mittee derided to appoin three dis-
interested physicians to examine Mr.
Fall and report his' exact condition.
The committee after this morn-
ing’s session adjourned until Friday
wheu it will receive the physicians’
reports. ')... *
Washington, Jan. 30—(By Uilted
coramrttee today decided ttf appoint
the actual condition of formrt* Sec-
tary «< the Interior Fall, riFAfral fljf-
ure in the naval reserve oil scandal!
H'CNWY IS SMD
today issued a formal reply fo charges
of Senator Heflin of Alabama that
he used his political influence *t
Washington to “rtifje” investigation
of hug* land frauds
Grande vaJT ' : ‘ r-
Charging
the valley land companies “with the
lowest of political motives,” Crea_
said tbe whole affair aroae'over his
companies from persecution at the
sued a letter in answer to all inquir-
ture. ’ ' ’ ■ ; .1/ .■ •. . ■
The department, Credger said, is-
sued a letter In answer to all inqqulr-
iee about valley land conditions which
overly emphasized the valley defects
without calling attention to Its good
points. > ’ ' - - v
Brownsville, Jan. ?.30.— (Associated
Press.)—“I challenge Senator Heflin -
to press hi*, resolution,” was the
statement made z,today by R.-'. B-
Creager of ■ Brownsville, Republican r
national chairman dbr Tex**, who which w*s issued last August asking
was charged tea fesolutioa present- * ' . . ..
ed Monday by Senator Heflin teith
ing b^w a teember j*f a commit -
Who came tmWaahington tef3192i;
"to stifle. *4 foqnixy ibto the Mod business men of the city had respond-
•• -• ■ - - ' ----
teUevs W introduced it
of «ritr haying an
date whether any-eab-
Joim-
Lv isq nv,!
Ifcaitr Ijfjy
rightPrttty Weather
CeMtiana* Here.
The pretty spring weather which
ha* been prevalent here fur the past
ttra days continued Wednesday, and
the thermometer went to 70 degrees,
th* highest point attained during the
present; month. Tuesday night,
there »m * reverse in the mercury,
which went down to the freezing point
fora short time. The sun has shined
bfifhUy throughout the day with no
indications of bad weather soon.
letters in (he distribution of -maii' to
poatoffioe boxes and by carriers, will .
without doubt eliminate this source that-period,
qf trouble. In- other words, here- ““
after newspaper readers will receive
> same time they
get their letter mail.
TB BEBANKRUPT
Frankfort, lad., Jan. 30.—Governor
Warren MeCary is adjudged a bank-
rupt in the report of Harry Sheridan,
federal master of chancery, who re-
centiy conducted a hearing o® the
suit of tbe thrye Fort Wayne bank*.
The report wa* made public here to-
NMMf -
ia the report Mr. Sheridan held
that MeCary ia ate a farmer non a
laborer and therefore not
from th* federal law*
rorimtary haakruptey
Payne, Service Filling
Chandler. H. F. Ki
Platter Gro- CX, J. C. Wooldridge
Lumber Co^ L. W. Bosley, WiH
Hobte, M. H. Jones, Will Sehafw, J.
O. Patterson, X Judy, Geo.. Hoag,
W. M. Kinney, Jno. T. MeC«td>eon,
North Texas Gai
Al
7 ANDERSON FREE
New York, J*3- 30
fight t. W "XebS
Anderson from J*1 11 £ An(i-Sa:
tomorrow, <'ouMgnt7;denV who w*s
convicted Mt Hleu
announced . ^titmin and-
EX GOT.X X defied Andef-
assistant* "n w on plans
M»n will confer tomorrow « r-;;
r,aine*vill* Win* ‘
1 Basketball Game
Tk. *ew8OBie,.IT0,i*'",FL
north
’Soo* tKi Pre-Ll-Tk* mayor of «oxa«m, »a
TT®LL“O 3« to 8. TV k«l 8^* EX' uJ„l. Gd ndb«r«>t <d th-
the M»re ot * Q^pon coun- van* :- lk. „„,v.
cleanly outrias during th*
ty eagers *nd *t g*»e
contest J*** the teamwo*
in doubt. . e ;i]L bort hav®
«»°~J
Both the city and county tax col- ~ .
lectors’ offices will remain open un- Brownsville, Jaa. 80.—(By Unitde
til twelve o’clock Thursday mght, *c- Ptm,.)—R. B. Creager,- Republican
cording to announcements of City CoL national committeemap from Texas
lector Rafe Piper and County Col- today iseued a formal reply t. *
fector Joe Pettit, tehe offices are rt-
maining open until this late hour
since Thursday is the last day on
which persons may pay their f “
taxes and also pay other taxes wl_
out the addition of a penalty.
Every citizen is urged to pay-their
taxes as early as possible Thursday
and avoid the rush which will occur
without doubt Thursday evening. '
HEALTHNURSEIS
' EXCEEDINGLY BUSY
.: L T •_____ ; 1FT
Reports ar? that Miss Helen Schoc-
del, the public health nurse, is still
busy and finding more to do each
day* It is hoped that the public is
keeping up. with her reports of the
various schools as submitted to The
Register. •
According to Miss Schoedel a pub-
lic nurse is very badly ‘ needed in
Cooke county, not only in the schools „
bet in the poorer homes and with havii
pre-school children. Children^* foe- tee w]
fw-ts should be corrected before eh- "to *tifl« *$ L-.™
taring school, thus giving them bet.3 fraiwfo.in Te»»a”
ter chance* for advancement and e*"1 *’
ing ‘the tim® necessarily required
overcoming these handicaps. A fifll-
so ter the office has been ubabte to •_. * )fW<
trace down the source of the ilelay.- V JL * ?TV . ... , . ■ i\.
The new order instructing - mail . • v i
Clerks to- give special attention to , ?<"" «»“!*• 19 M‘89 «**£*•*.•
schools as -gbe possibly can during
*’ * ’ Her services are free------
later. Anyone desiring to *know i i
more about this work is requested
to either phone or call in person at
the Chamber of Commerce any Sat-
urday morning from 9 to 12 o’clock
and receive that information from
Miss Schoediel.
Following is a report of the schools
inspected last week;
East School—Pupils examined, 50;
pupil* defective, 48; class talks, 2;
parent consultation, 1. underweight
(7 peg cent or more), 16; overweight
(20 per cent or more), 1; deficient
heariag, 2; deficient vision, 6; sus-
pected trachoma' and inflamed lids,
20; other eye defects, 1; defective
teeth, 30; teeth found correct, 2.
1 wobiy to the requei
. “The biggest thing
,“fo to.ivite lii* ambassador 6f Jesps * Vre^rTs tcheaited t* a ™r.
OiHst, Rev. James Rayburn, to CQipe JerWee vrfth Wtttr Attornsjafleiwnri
Wtn.wtanttgr.peft#*- Keeling (his todrninF jTJZunder-
Mwte there -te hotlung fltdod the cdnfef&rowffl fc.
C® 5^- wouri.eompAtet^ this jng Gregory’s services as corn**! fcr
gynra! uuql J.^refore 'WBhf to see the State In theUnited. HfoK» au-
5TK’ DuriJies*-pI**e.-ini Gainesville preme court litigVjM
Thujfftey «nd'Frida? morning Oklahoma boundary?
^jO.p’cteak Mtilthe serrieea *re, • : >< •'
completed.-’ ,.i v.k • •.> .Washington, Jih? 30—44jip*«a<4,d
The mayor then asked alt business Press)'to. Step* towitrd proeecjUjon of
men present who would agree to: tei case* wer« beguh today by* Silas
. close their stores .to £ome, forward Strawn Of Chicagocd JJwj spe-
1 and sign m^ition to t&U effect. Vol. rial counsel *elected 'by President
unteers were then given petitions and Coolidge.. Mr. Strawn conferred with
largest city in the state of Vera Oruz, nee* portion of the city, and a* a re- proceed immediately with his work,
according to official advices received by these men, the signatures of prac- arrival of Thoma* Gregory, attorney
here today by Mexican Consul Ma- tically all business and ppofessional genreal, in th* Wilson cabinet, fv-m
M Austin who will conduct the rpeecu-
tion jointly with Mr. Strawn. ’ *
% % % * TP a JgXqjM 4
\BE
‘Ther’s nothin’ nnusuhj hf3><8
in’ chairs an’ d'riiM fer a
, when they ask t’ borrow one’/’l
____^.^reday and Friday, moraiE ’“*Ker *r® gdin’ fiurty §r.”
a7, - F • TftU Blakley, t’tet, ^1^*’
- BepvbUc Radio profit™. • .....
tal. Bank, Tmb, Power ... , H.fjSgg
inghain, Georg* B. Atkins, Gaitnys-
- I- T_„
Mortuary. Miller Shoe Store, Jones
uarv WWVl* VU.J LA-JU-e .-uvp,
Vogue, C. Wesley, Roy Dicfcqrmau,
R. M. Field, J. R. M. Patterogt
cago Store, Tanner Furnitwre--< n ,
Gainesville Baking Co,"Piggly Wig-
gly, E. B. Hensley, Johnson. r~J * *
tie, John D. Chano«. Cufti
Bros., Hirsch and Trimmer,
Johnson’s Barber She
) Cafe, Turner Hotel
Hensley A Lynch, Shorter A Stover,
JfcDwitel Broe^ R. C. M^d, £• ftbjtk. Wstkiw $
W . v Marker aad Jennin«* s' J‘
rinne Co., Shady A Herrmann, J«ck!sribman Batter Stott StenbemU
R-TcSa,
Turbeville, H. U .bunpeon, Motor bup I Galfogher. J. 8. Nickle. J. H. terbei
.^Mon,^yilh> Efoctne Co,! R.
ri‘^tdlcr Bb***MLH* Sunders, W. »• Middleton, G.
" a Faulkner, W. A. WeksMtegb .H*
4 J** reli. Cook and Ballard, Gahwgril
Chamber ofiBottliM Works. CMv Servtee 4
4-R. JR. lUrp. Co.. .Iten H. GllHa, Mehte Petite
--'* A- Gib*, W. JL McWhirter,1.®®!
Craia, W. P. Westbroe
Waightfeld, T. A Scott. I
Gramby, G. W. Waytea
Bell, Goodner Grocer Co..
Carroll. W. B. Fields, E
Westbrook, R. C Paysing
Ferrell, H. J. Schad, H. I
tha. Bail, H. G. Grimsto
to^TKiHgors, J. D,BRo?
Several of the comaut
petitions out failed to rej
afternoon.^. ■
- L - - - -
In
OQJJIU kjOUfT,
iMackey aad Jennie
•„ _ ! Sribmaa Barter Si
VL B. Kwne A Son; F. H. jjf. R g,
Printing Co., The
rf Chamber
c/ Ctatey.OT’
C. A. Vorbeliiv. AL I. Find lev,
ri- Confectionery. * ~
H. Schopmeyer. John Delfeld, Ed
Son, W. A. Egbert, Mitchell Garage,
Gainesville Printing Co., Ed MiBer,
Gainesville Cafe, C. L. Stocks. H.
B. Harrell, Jaa. W. Whitaken J. &■
“ ‘ Station, T. F.
gore. Waptes
: BCHliE IS MADE
DsHas, Jsn. 30.—A ^new
•ow being constructed at New Or-
fes** will be tried out in Dallas
eonaty this summer in *n effort to
eradicate the boll weevil, according
toll. Barber, of the Barber F.nto-
Bofogical Laboratories at New-yr-
Thirty-fiye experimental machines
are being constructed at New Orleans
aad are to be tried out here. .Thru
* >reo»*a in which heated oil and
**l*r i* combined to furnish i
rend** aad steam, the pores of the
•esril sre closed and the insect can-
tot breathe, according to Barber. It
b elaimed the machine will cover
20 to 25 acres a day at a cost
*f about two dollars for chemicals.
MMCifiS
DESTROYED BY EIRE
rtte*. Jsn. 56.—The Central Chri«t-
toi<riuirch here was consumed by
ffrs *f undetermined origin early to-
foy. The building together with *”
U»* furnishings were completely de-
frayed. The loss was estimated at
________
Qattaaooga. Tenn., Jan. 30-
Associated Press )— Two u*u>*»ked
bterito early today held up the
burners Bank at Jasper, Tenn., and
*te*d with $10,000 in l^trerey. A
r~nis„ posse overtook and captured
***** *t LT-
Ctettanooga.
^e!v|atheb
. ^tefoght and Thursday
IAMT TEXAS—Tonight:
shower* southeast ;
ST TEXAS—TonigM:
eeuth
i/. New. York, Jan.' 30.—(Associated
Pte**.)—More than 20,000,000 person*
int Germany wiH be completely < de-
\ ntndmlt on outside charity during the
latter part of March and early April,
accORliug to a report received by the
American Committee for Relief of
German Children. • - •/ \
* Cyrus Keen, who made publL
report from Germany, declared
According to leading Dntch bankers
and industrialists with whom be had
conferred, there would be before
spring -“development* in the. hunger
problem in Germany no|>aralleled in
the- history of weeterii civilization.
Washington, Jan. 30.—(Associated
Press.)—The supreme court of the
District of Columbia today sustain-
ed demurrers of Benedict Crowell,
and six others indieted with him in
- - . cases growing,out of building of war-
don and release from prison former time cantonment* ” ‘
. T.tanlanani rVswliaa
- MnTUFD
rlRUmlin
r-TA; 4
r
Arte*. ‘
APPROPRIATION
■■■BILL AMENDED
THUOAY FRIDAYBY COMMITTEE
THOMAS WATT GREGORY OF
TEXAS MAY BE SELECTED Ite
PROBE CASE BY COOLIDGB. ;
REMAINS SILENT
Former Attorney General Refuse* to
Mak* Any Statement In Matter;
To Come to Capital
Washington, Jan. 30.—(By United
Press.)—Th* senate appropriate-,
committee today voted to report fa-
vorably to the senate the touse bill
appropriating $100,000 to protect nil
land cases but attached HO nmiaJ-
meat makii
if the pi..
senate for confirmation.
!
k IW Jwt I
.^-■.ur,unuy.
jniuSd ferab night'when I^ofopaaE
bus in which they were being taken
to their work turned ofet at the'
south end of a bridge at lUy termin-1
al. Twenty-one men wcrt ttfken f —
tnapitfi1 J - • A:il .7
-- aw
0RIT1II-FR1ICE
SEEK SETTLEMENT
Washington, Jan. 30.—(By United
Pre**-)—Exchange of personal let-
ters between Premier Ramsay Mac-
Donald of England and
Poincare of France in the effort to
smooth out differences .
two countries 1* watched her,e•
CTeat interest as possibly denote*
an era of ne*- diplomacy- •
It is recalled that after year* of
formal exchange* between the Mexv
»u and American governments, tun-
ed achieving * basi* for A»Affi»
recognition of Mexico, Preeteei
Harding conceived 1
ing personally to 1
to get at the heart —
There followed an e:
sonal letters which finally
in a satisfactory recognition teM*.
hlGHTTDKEff .
AMERICANS AREj
RELEASED FROM
GERMANPRISOU
LIEUT. CORLISS HOOVEN GRIFFIS
a HAS BEEN GIVEN HIS UN-.
CONDITIONAL FREEDOM.
TO RETURN HOME
*"«ZXr£it®todsrt‘Report Received By
Berlin Anthoritiee, Ti* Said.
Washington, Jan. 30.—(Associated .. mmittee.
Pres*.)—Corliss Griffis, the Ameri-
can who attempted to kidnap Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll in Germany has
been released from prison by- the
German government. The state de- "
.part me nt wa* so advised today. • 1
It is understood that the Berlin
government acted after it had been
informed of the sentiment in the
United States. Griffi, win be re-
turned at once to tbe United State*.'
Washington, Jan. 30.—(By United
Pres*.)—Corliss Hooven Grifffo; /or-
mer American army Ifeutensht who i
was jailed in Germany following hi* b
attempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland'. '
Gergdoll, former draft dodger, ha*
been unconditionally released, the ;
state department wa* officially ad-
vised todayJ - ,
—— • . . . (ortner assMtant secretary of the yar
Washington, Jan. 30.—(B> Unttedlj ' ' '
Press.)—Germany has decided to par-;-
Lieutenant Corliss Hooven Griffis,of.
Ohio and other foreigners who some-,
time ago attempted to kidnap Grove*,
Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft •
dodger, it wa* iefcrned here today in
authoritative quarters. 1
The release <ff Griffis which ha*
been the eubject of considerable agi-
tation in this country is expected to
take place any day. : * - - 4 • .'i-s
**K ' “I do pot'bellev
this inet officeya b
s>a!
Rebel force*
enlarged tonsils, 25; normal tonsils, **Nd<T | ‘
2; suspected adenoids, 19; normal
^(psnrJrla 9 4 airlift nrnnfinna 1«
h!
2’ 1 i - 'ri J
Spring .Creek—Pupil* examined, 48;]
pupils defective, 47; class
parent conaultaticm, 1; i
(7 pet cent or more) 17;
vision,. 12. deficient hearing ,
pxte<l trachoma and inflamed Kd*, ‘
21; other eye dejects defective ^
teeth, 1ft; correct teeth, Ij enlarged
tonsils, 32; suspected adenoids, 9;
enlarged glands, 39. nervous, 1;
speech,«2.
Leo—Pupils examined, 89; pupils
defective, 88; class talks, 5; parent
consultation, 24; adults examined, 10;
infant*' and pre-school, 6; under-
weight, (7 per rent or more) 32; de-
ficient hearing, 4; deficient vision.
15$ cagrect, 5; suspected trachoma
and inflamed lids, 15; correct, ft;
defective teeth, 25; correct, 5. en-
larged tonsils, 63; correct, 3; SU«
pected adenoids, 29; correct, 1; skin-
eruptions, ft; enlarged glands, $2-
nervous, 4; spinal, 1; speech, •; mis-
cellaneous. 2. . . ; . /-r I
West View—Pupil* examined, 9;
pupils -defective, 9; class talks, 1.
parent consultation 2; underweight,
'ar -suspected trachoma and inflamed
lids, l;i defective teeth, 3; enlarged
tonsils, 8; suspected adenoid*, 4. en^
forged glands, 5; speech, J. >• -i\
Oak Vaiiey—Pupils rambri,
pupil* found defective, 49; class taJksV
ft; parent consultations, 5; adult*
.examined, 1. infants and pre-sebool,
2; underweight, 14; overweight. 1;
deficient vision, 71; suspected tra-
choma and inflamed lids, 10; other
eye defects, 1; defective teeth, 20.
correct, tt; enlarged tonsils, 31, cor-
rect, I;s suspected adenoids, 15, epr-
rect ,L f T - f
Washing**, Jan. 30.— (Associated day. ‘
, Press)—Democratic tender* in the
iptetee house announced today they would at-
pointed to inveetiga
the Shipping Beard.
': -11 -
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1
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erful
:ague j
i
AND MESSENGEIi
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I
r'
* I
it- * <r'..t’’
innawii
I
UMELn
fiAnrR«vTLT.ic, cooks comrtr, tkxas, Thursday, January 31,1924.
es
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1924, newspaper, January 31, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1326955/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.