Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [9], No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LY NEWS)5c a Copy
LUFKIN, TEXAS, TH
, JANUARY 31, 1924.
NO. 77.
TIES CON
Doheny
Attorney
li
I
1
,i
!
Read News
: Groc
E. L Doheny (above), head of the
Although the Panthers have
much improvement
to "flush yield” from a nu
SMALL POX IN CITY
investigation as made by the
I as con-
templated by the executive
Official
Stated
Compete With Work Of
No more new cases of small
have been, reported in
s ten other st<
situation seems to be well in
was made today im-
measure,
lodge. The contest will be on
The amendment is
vened.
INSTITUTIONS
6000 CONDITION
t
(By Assoc’ated Prenm)
the degree team contest was
Diboll has a strong
Takes Her Own Life
i
WOULD PUT THE OFFER
iThu
federal water power act
the
the
with the exception that
(By Assoclated
Washington, Jan. 31.— Sec-
“eht To Play
9
Mss
Burleson today.
1210
1 — }‘a
2
!
0
V
■
MINE WORKERS HOWL
AT CABINET MEMBER
: IMPERIAL
IS DISSOLVED
=n in that
in stores
4
J
BBrAsociated Press)
Sin, Jan. 31.—A gener-
MORE OIL
1923 TH
he Wine
presents
branch of the government.
FLAN TO ATTACH BOTH
RESOLUTIONS TOGETHER
1ic
Author of Resolution on Denby
Also Called to Consult With
Executive ,
COMMITTEE PLAN IS
THOUGHT FEASIBLE
Pee"
. ■ - -
Sulphur Springs, Bren-
bi Tyler.
WALSH IS CALLED
INTO CONFERENCE
Siu
A
hea
naoow
sponsored by Senator Tram-
mell, democrat, of Florida.
defense asked for a
venue in the case of Dewey
Ball, charged with the use of
prohibited weapons in connec-
tion with the flogging Of R. W.
John Lewis Had Asked For
A Respectful Hearing For
James Davis
per cent over 1922 and neat
400,000,000 barrels more th
the total world production-
1920. The report said the i
m Petroleum Company,
; of a lease on a California oil
ire.u in the naval reserve, who has
figured prominently in the Teapot
attorney of national reputation.
NO MORE CASES OF
agreement made today to the
McKenzie bill at an executive
session of the house military
committee.
Friendship Campaigns and a
Circulating Library Matters
Discussed
just what you
1 groceries. Let
itisfaction that J
dues and as-low
, v.
W like to hi
(By Associated Pren)
Georgetown, Jan, 31
sity at Xenia this morning.
The fire is-said to have been
of incendiary origin.
GARNERPRESENTS A
PLAN OF REDUCTION
Y. M. C. A. LEADERS
HELD MEETING HERE
TED BY PRESIDENT
lily of F
ry’s Best
e, all purpose flo
luct.
v’s Pancake
aying member th
i a minute. J
r’s Wheat j
w that pro vid* i
ts. a
y’s Health
giving food that
tive.
‘s Family of
ds and keeps ther
Imorgen
► That Always I
ONES 82 and 83
8
I
I
■
s
I
-
r 4 j
yA
der. It appears that the win-
ner will be the team that
works the hardest on the drill
DUCEDIN
VER BEFORE
NTHERS TO PLAY
HUNTINGTON FIVE
ODD FELLOW LODGES
gerC NHumason
-____________________
morning. It was said that the
(
»t
1
i
MargeretHerdingcde
United State* netion
feselutlon calling Jor the 20012 4
nation of Secretary Denby to
the Walsh oil lease annulment
s
n. ' ~
Diorders Take Place
Mellon Thinks Change* Could
Be Made Effective on 1923
Payments
"5 regarding ;
Wreeking a tr
.Sanying opp
to Tokie.
precedented output was due .
to "flush yield” from a numd shown
Her’
NEWS
n
t
x
v
las Your
ubscription
expired?
__
W With w. T. Gaston,
0 the budget division,
Hted institutions and col-
A Rusk, Terrell, Denton,
RM and Waco. .
—--' -
TO STAGE CONTEST
72
H, <8 q
. I
-m
S
Fire In a Dormitory at Will
Force University Has In
diary Origin Al
. 2
(ByAsnociatedPres
, Springfield; + O. Jan. 82
GHardingztarmgatrdayi
plkdown which he says.
a
t
e
y
t
team and members of the Luf-
kin team seem to realize that
it will take some hard worko
develope a winning team. The
contest will be watched with
eBn3 4 : ’ 39 y ' ,2
-KIN D.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 31.—Bo”’
democratic and republiran
leaders in the senate were t -
suited by President Coolidg
today just before the debate
on the Walsh oil lease annul-
ment resolution was resumed.
After ranking senators in the ‘
republican senate organization
had paid an early call at the
White House, the president
ber of highly productive nt
fields in California, Arkans
Texas and Oklahoma.
NINE STUDENTS ARE
INJURED IN A FII
in Hand,
Today
‘ ♦ » B2
summoned Senator Walsh,
democrat, of Montana, who
has had a dominant part in the
oil inquiry, and Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas, democratic
floor leader, and author of the
resolution calling for the resig-
nation of Secretary Denby.
House officials said the
president desired to discuss
with the two democratic lead-
ers the whole question of the
6
3
(By Associated Press?. A
Washington, Jan. 31.—A
MORE THAN WORLD 3
PRODUCTION IN 1920
--— 1
Last Year Shows An Increase
Of 30 Per Cent Over That
Of Year Before
---
(By Associated Press) .
Washington, Jan. 31,—TM
production of petroleum in the
United States broke all re
copsviatit,iartla Ewins
Gavin McNab (above) is attorney
for E. L. Doheny, who has been
prominently mentioned in the Teapot
Dome oil lease matter. McNab is an
(By Associated Press'
Washington, Jan. 31. —
Henry Ford’s offer for Muscle
Shoals would , be placed under
l
rby H. w. Perry, • V
wanacer of the Perry .
(H0bF* 4• 24 HyY*J \aNVVV}, uvau U.
Seled And bmeau’inseiimvtigstion.
tO-date fixtures adapt
cords in 1923, incomplete fig
ures indicating the output a
i being 735,000,000 barrels, ac
•cording to a geological surye
of statistics made public today
This is an increase of thirt
pedion tour in the
part of the state. In interest.
this year, on the basis of the
democratic tax revision plan,
which would cut normal rates
two per cent on incomes under
?5,000 and four per cent un-
der $8,000 was proposed in
a joint resolution presented to
the house today by Represen-
tative John N. Garner, demo-
crat of Texas.
(Nacogdoches, Center,
Augustine, Carthage, training and skill in conferring
grille, Longview, Mar- the various degrees of the or-
sease, all patients from whom
reports were received seeming
to be doing nicely.
.Several hundred school
children have been vaccinated.
The school board of the Lufkin
independent school district an-
nounced a ruling last week
that students would have to
be vaccinated or not attend
the public schools. This re-
quirement has been complied
with so far as The News is
able to learn. County Health
Officer L. H. Denman remark-
ed that there shouldn’t be any
small pox in Lufkin again in a
generation considering the
vast number who have been
vaccinated.
work and initiatory exercises.
Therefore, teams in both
"A reported by Doctor ’
Harrington, member of
ard of control, who re-
l here today after a .ten
(Qy Asaoctated Pres)
Washington, Jan. ,81gAs a
onetoaANe 20
,98
—
r . I
1
e,.l 'j
• .A
We-x, #
r " A
n —
lease would run for 100 years
instead of fifty, under an
5
wvasnngn, Jan. J.. — nounced, and will determine
reduction in 1923 personal in- which team is to represent the
come taxes, which are payable county at the district meet at
‘ " Nacogdoches on February 9.
. Brothers variety
Eis to be extended .
S. Kleberg county*
Mt’March 1, it has
ked to the Lufkin
e The branch store -
"in that city the
aitution will be the'
tr owned and oper-
(his well known con”
store was opened at
fon December 15,
ngsville store will be
‘ Drill Teams
05sd cmae
Samaria Lodge, No. 480, of
Lufkin, has entered into a con-
test with Diboll Lodge, No.
527, of Diboll, on the effici-
ency of drill teams. The con-,
test was ‘announced to the
Lufkin Daily News by one of
irosperous, thriving con- . .
emong the state institu- arranged.
hand, proper quarantines hav- measuze, wao ........ ....
ing been established at those mediately after the senate con-
places where cases had devel-
oped. It appears that there
are no severe cases of the di-
Sowed a change in the line-
up, which seemed to work
well, Coach Kellam stated to-
day, and the game seemed to
Indianapolis, Jan. 31.
Howls and booes greeted
James Davis, secretary of
labor, when he was Introduced
by President John Lewis to the
biennial convention of the
United Mine Workers of
America here today. Lewhs
had asked for a respectful j
J . • ._____ hearing for a "member of the | 9
UNDER THE WATER ACT president’s cabinet.” 11
Im.
, Diet dissolved t
Ag scenes of the ?
Iet8 in which
Ie thrown ahi
“ed The distuL.
ft attempts 0
। ' w interpellat
GOOD CONDITION working diligently, t was said.
.___ The team for Samaria lodge
Lt ,.,2 here carries on practice ses-
00,Tour Just Ended sion every Tuesday night ex-
" Harrington and W. cept the fourth Tuesday in the
month. Local Odd Fellows
paid a visit to the Diboll lodge
last Monday, at which time
Spanish Department Leads
Austin, Jan. 31.—With an
enrollment of 1700, the Span-
ish department of the Univer-
sity of Texas now leads all
other foreign language depart
| ments of the school.
Ill 1ldl—tel > ' — 11 ”
the style of Perry
s manner of display.
Me is the county seat
rg county, Texas, and
essive city of proba-
000 people, Messrs. Lufkin and Diboll Lodges To
teel that they have
up again in a good
d Kingsville can have
eason to be proud that
dantial firm headquar-
ja Lufkin has deemed
Nine students V^e'
two probably fatally, in escape
" thedrimasteraotthloca! ingrcromwidorpin S«
retary Mellon regards as prac- o
tical and feasible the plan of 6
r^fanse Asks Change Venue the republican members of the —
Defense house ways and means com B
mittee to make the proposed 0
... income tax reductions efec L
change in tiv on 1923 payments, which
tax payers will remit to the
government beginning March
15. He believes the step would
entail no difficulties on the
treasury.
The leaders of Y. M. C. A,
meeting last night at the Hotel
Bonner. Those present were
R. L. Sisson of Keltys, chair-
man; E. M. Hamner, J. A
lay. Hendricks, R. O. Davis G T
' ‘ Herrington and Geo. Joh sod
of Diboll; F. W. Mofatand
Arthur Bond of Redlandi John
Reddiu.w. 0- Seale ans* G
Sramursshatdar “
wdethhi8 "aroup. "
a“" “t”
' face the Redland game, the
butlook for victory tomorrow,
s not flattering for Huntington!
has her usual fast team. Last
Week they defeated a. < team ...... ivesuguuunaouau
4 rated higher than themselves situation Seema To Be Well senate committee and
| and defeated this teamin, a - - h-tptemuieted he he "
4 decided way. It has been
R rmored that on this day
HHuntington played far better
ihan usually. It is reasoned
Vlocalfans that the Lufkin- PoX . .
intington game tomorrow.’ Lufkin in five days, announced
Gamne Will Be at Huntington
If Tomorrow Afternoon—Fast
B After a hard week’s prac-
Mce, in which much scrimmag-
L ig has been done, the Panth-
25 rs of the Lufkin high school
I ake on the fast five of the
| luntington high school at
® luntington in a basketball
I ame there tomorrow after-
Koon. The exact hour of the
Oliine was not known when
fjCoach Jesse C. Kellam of the
I Panthers visited The News of-
I dice this morning.
spied up. Coach Kellam re-
ports the squad as a whole
showing up as well as the
most optimistic could hope for.
Lack of endurance is said to
be the greatest drawback at
present. The game tomorrow
will decide the championship
of Angelina county, it was an-
--- "AU
i U I
ri l
LB*
A gd
I 12
2 W A *
1^4, Wmgg
K “46c ’ '88
Tobi
e's contrastem
a of love andl
d with sparkin
t happen te
, interest that £
by bubbling co®
IONS .
Day and a F
T 36/ /"N
,*."945 1
h,
*6,aXkin
, 0ttea
33883, i
-
(-
••< -■.
' /' • ; ,■ ■■■■ ■
a
-. tn
TO
ernpr g
SW A
iR
ch Store Out ’
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [9], No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1924, newspaper, January 31, 1924; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415961/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .