The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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THE
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COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT BY LEASED WIRE
a
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I
o
the Turks.
SALVO OF GREAT GUNS SITUATION IMPROVING
Mexican Gunboat Among Those Fresh Attacks By Kemalists Re-
Brazilian Capital.
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m.C
•4
A
a
miles from Houston and claimed vic-
13
C
Eski-Shehr, although the town
A
since both vessels were
Texs.
11
*
ONE SUSPECT HELD
d
d
5
1 -
i
SENATE NOMINATION
Fort Worth.
3 TULSA GIRLS GO JOY
KHIFER, Okla, Sept. B A second
lican State executive commite, which
committee is expected to take action
that afternoon.
have been
and there was no cause for self-e-
SEAPLANE VOYAGEHS
nounced, until feeling here subsides.
0-
eaten today his first breakfast since
DUMB-BELLS
HIS ESTRANGED WIFE
Love for each port for duty at McCook Field, Dayton,
CHfCAGO, Sept 6.
&
will go to Port Au Prince, Haiti, be-
fore nightfall.
I
WEATKER FORECAST
\
New York City. It is Just as eany As
keamum-bene
Texas Democracy
White Man’s Party,
Platform Asserts
T.-P. RAILROAD GUARD RELTON ROY VICTIM
IS SHOT DOWN WHILE . OF MURDER AT WACO;
IMPEACHMENT OF
U. S. ATTORNEY
GENERAL SOUGHT
60 YOU WANT
A 6TATUE OF
WILMOT EXPECTED TO
DECUNE REPUBLICAN
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
Declares Writ Violates the Con-
stitution and Clayton Act.
Human Hand Wrapped In Letter of
Warning Received By New York Negro
Publisher; Police Are Investigating
1
1
SHIPS OF EIGHT GREEKS RUSHING
NATIONS SALUTE REINFOREMENTS
U. S. PREMIER TO ASIA MINOR
e
(rated his abdomen.
Torres, who is a brother of Deputy
\h
N
L.
Notable Reception At Rio
De Janeiro.
Taylor Abandoned By In-
vestigating Officers.
CROSS-CONTINENT FLYER
FINISHES HIS 2300-MILE
FLIGHT IN GOOD SHAPE
Family Feud of Long Standing
Culminates In Sanguinary
. Encounter.
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS
Senator,Borah Is Asked to Initiate
Proceedings Against Harry
M. Daugherty.
Spectacular Battle Fought On
Main Street of I ittle Austin
County Town.
been evacuated five days.
"The massacres and persecution of
the Chtistians in the evacuated dis-
chances of recovery.
Foster Bell, 27, brother of Luther
Bell, slight flesh scare.
The shooting, with its falalittes. came
as a climax to a family dispute that is
NOT IWG
ONE - IT'S
OUSTED -
SECRET CONFERENCE
AT BALTIMORE MAY
END RAIL STRIKE
. Torres Probably Fatally Suicide Theory In Case of Clyde
LA FOLLETTE IS
RENOMINATED BY
HEADING FOR HAITI LOVE FOR CHILDREN
I RECONCILES POET AND
.7
tiring troops."
In general the military situation is I
regarded in official and other circles}
D <
By Associated Press.
WACO, Texas. Sept. 6.—The young
man who was shot Monday night in a
hotel here and died Tuesday afternoon.
; as continuing to improve.
Minister of War Theotokis and Gen-
reported Hubert D. Stephens, former ing that visit on
congressman, was leading former Sen- ar n:
ator James K. Vardaman in yester-
day’s second Democratic primary for
nomination to the United States Sen-
ate by approximately 14,000 votes .ac-
cording to incomplete and unofficial
returns tabulated early today.
These returns including 24 counties
.8
\
ZB
I" .
■
I
covery. *
Thompson Bell, 22, brother of Luth-
er Bell, railroad brakeman, shot and
Neff in Accepting
Renomination Hits
At Class Prejudice
wards.
Justice E. P. Kastrop held the in-
1 quest about thirty minutes after the
। shooting.
WALKING HIS BEAT
VOL silo.90. ~AUSTIN,TEXAS, WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER6J922 (HOME EDITION)
THREE DIE IN GUN EIGHT
ing. . „
Indorsement of Sheppard-Towner
bill and legislation to give Texan full
X
INJUNCTION ASSAILED1
starting his air dash from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific, Lieut. James H.
Doolittle, army airman, who late yes-
terday completed his flight here from
Jacksonville, FIa-, in record time, was
busy with plans for his next flying
task. He has been instrucfed to re-
j said to have extended over several
i months and to have involved the coun-
-
By Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 6.— Action on the platform
adopted by the resolutions committee of the State Democratic
convention was delayed this afternoon when the convention re-
cessed at 1:45 until 2:30. At that time the entire report of the
committee together with the minority report including the resolu-
tion proposed by W. 1). Teagarden of San Antonio, denouncing
the Ku Klux Klan, will be taken up. Majority leaders are
planning to table the report immediately, it is understood.
ina friendly tricts continue. A considerable num-
ber of refugees are following our re-
TWO OTHERS AT
DEATH’S DOOR
AT SEALY, TEX.
K ■
here. Dr. Wilmot is to give out an of-
ficial statement late Wednesday for
publication Thursday, in which he wi
announce his decision in the matter/
Dr. Wilmot left Austin late Tuesday
for San Antonio, where she is hed-
uled to attend a meeting of theepub-
%K.
East and West Texas. Tonight and
Thursday generally fui , continued
warm. ...
By Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 6 With six
counties of the 82 in the state un-
MISSISSIPPI REJECTS
VARDAMAN; STEPHENS
ELECTED SENATOR
‘ benefits of acts.
"We again affirm the ambient and
i accepted doctrine that the democratic
i party is a white man’s party and StaDed
I unreservedly recommend tne continued *
i observance of that principle.”
cials of Austin county, Texas, were in-
vestigating Wednesday the, most spec-
tacular and fateul pistol battle which
said he believed it was sent by his _ -----
enemies in the South and that it you were in Georgia.”
Secretary of State Hughes Given Hellenes Hopeful of Averting
Further Disaster At Hands of
and impartiality, which must result
from such an unwarranted assumption
of authority.”
journey from here at 7:16 o’clock this
morning. Nuevitas Bay, 150 miles is-
tant, is the next scheduled landing
j place.
Lieutenant Hinton, in command of
ferred to a recent controversy between | the seaplane. said he hoped to reach
himself and Marcus Grvey, president Nuevitas within two hours and should
of the Provincial Republic of Africa (flying conditions prove favorable he
and editor of the Negro World. 1 • " - *----»»-•••
when the automobile in which they
were riding skidded and crashed into
a concrete bridge.
• Recommendation of legislation by
, the state legislature to enable the state
; to take full advantage of funds from
; the federal government constructing
to are held in the Tlan county jail on
charges of attempted criminal assau}t
They will not be returned here for Kr-
raignment. Creek county officials an-
meets Thursday. At this meeting
By Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 6—Declarations that the Democratic
party in Texas is a white man’s party and upholding the right of labor
to organize and bargain collectively were the principal statements
[contained in the Democratic platform as reported to the convention
today by the resolutions committee.
A summary of the platform as rec- --------- — - — -
ommended by UK committec, whibeenrtaushtinnghi, “nd
-°VW8- i death of three men, the serious vound-
Endorsement of Governor Neffs ad- , ing of two others and the slight in-
ministration. « jury of a third.
Strict construction of the constitu- . The battle occurred at 8:15 p. m. on
tion; separation of church and state ’ the main street of Sealy, Texas, fifty
and freedom bf press miles from Houston and claimed vic-
By AssociatedePress.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 6;
—Governor Pat M. Neff emended
his action invoking martial law
and open port law in Texas towns
as a result of the railroad strike in
accepting the Democratic nomina-
tion for re-election before the
Democratic state convention today
and declared he would continue "to
enforce the state laws, protect
property and keep open the chan-
nels of commerce."
“The cormorant and the com-
mune, capital and labor, the em-
ployer and employe, must alike
bow in humble reverence at the
feet of the law,** Governor Neff
By Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 6.—M.
V. Torres, guard at a Texas & Pacific
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 6. Having i parently to scrape it, then soaring Into
iten tAA• Ma firet hreakfast since the air only to stage some equally
thrilling spectacle. It was common,
though unofficial, report at the time
THE VENUS ,
OE MILO E? me
2= 1
Y1,3
ich terday. G. W. Scroggins, also of Fouke,
the escaped with minor injuries.
Burgess and Scroggins were injured
HOPE, Ark . Sept. 6—A. J. Burgess
of Fouke, Texas, is in a serious condi-
tio hat a Texarkana hospital today as
a result of an automobile accident
about ten miles west of her late yes-
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 6—Offi- -
harbor.
On his arrival Mr. Hughes gave a
lengthy statement to the Brazilian ,
press, referring to the abiding friend-
ship between Braxil and the United
1 States and recalling the visit of Dom
Pedro H to the American centennial
in 1876 and the fact that he is retun.
struction. . The body was shipped
Belton for burial.
stated.
“While governor, I have not felt
that I was called upon to commend
every laudable undertaking nor to
condemn every worthless enter-
prise that might have followers in •
Texas,” Governor Neff said.
“The law defined my duties. They
are responsible and exacting. I
alone can discharge them. The re-
maining 5,000.000 citizens of the
state have obligations, not lets
Qy
N ‘:
F
— pe
3" g33
j highways.
Recommendation of legislation to
I mystery of the young man’s .
The bullet pene-he suicide theror han been aban- ’here Saturday night. - ■
dotted and detectives are working on | jumped from the automobile when it
the assumption that it was murder, .was speeding along. Delphi a Evans, 16
anotnhegaivea otcaiome"Ivans. T,
Papoansghayiopictwomaprents nomeaaynd"hvaidimgsseva"guenittio"ope
in Helton Monday morning In company for her recovery. The third girl. Mary
with Harry Taylor, hie brother, both Campbeil. who aln0 leaped from the
coming to Waco. Harry returned home [car. escaped uninjured.
"oon. Clyde was said to The men. Ed Huss, 33, taxi driver.
In rood health and spirita, Louis Todd, 22. timekeeper for a PIP?
•* • line company, and R. E. lastman, 22,
than mire.
"That I might render the best
service, I have not permitted my-
self since I became governor to be-
come a member of or to align my-
self with any commercial, social,
secret, sectional, racial or eccles-
iastical organization that even had
a tendency to separate cur people
into sects or sections. All men,
Christian and pagan, Jew and gen-
tile, Catholic and Protestant, rich
and poor, black and white, those
whe speak classical English and
those who articulate in a foreign
tongue, the upper ten and the
lower ten thousand, have looked
alike and fared alike, and shall
continue to look alike and fare
alike officially.**
AUSTIN STATESMAN
eral Dousmanis, chief of staff, have
t mat ne i. rura- left for Symna to confer with General
behalf or President Triconpis, the new commander in chief
in Asia Minor.
plied "that laborers may organize and
act in cencert for the purpose of mu- l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The in-
junction obtained by the government
against the striking railway shopmen
was declared today in the Senate to be
violative of both the constitution and
the Clayton anti-trust art, by Senator
, Robinson. Democrat, Arkansas.
The Arkansas Senator declared that
the injunction "abridged freedom of
speech and of the press and the right
of people peaceably to assemble." He
argued that it also violated the section
of the Clayton act which, he said, Im-
N g -4
>,7-5
33
tims oftwo families, well known in
Austin county, the eBll family of Bell-
ville and the Schaffner family of
Sealy. ।
Atithe very outset of their invest-
gation, officials were baffled by the
startling disappearance of the pistols
with which the shots were fired. Up
to Wednesday afternoon no peace of-
ficer had been able to discover any
tract of the weapons. it was reported
to the Chronicle by long distance tele-
phone from Healy.
As a result of the shooting the dead
are:
Fritz Schaffner, 50, prominent real
estate man.
Luther Bell, 30. railroad worker of
Bellville, Texas.
The injured:
Ernest Schaffner, 18, son of Fritz
Schaffner, stabbed. Now in hospital
at Sealy. Hope held out for .his re-
442
Sk-f
Fy.arsplatcAEEmno, sopt. cLGuns"ariieSs,SeDtcwnie the Turns'
boomed from the warshipa of elghtarerhestringektopreshetherivdvnara
nations when the U. S. b. Man-um|Symrna, the latter are rushing rein-
entered the harbor of Rio De Janeiro forcements to the scene, and it.General
382
.xmux omn .verne That Dr. E P. Wilmot, Austin bank-
RIDING WITH STRANGERS; drciue Earezppsonaceyni
ONE DEAD ONE DYING the senera Impression of Republicans
Taken to hospital at Temple,
Doubt entertined as to his
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.7-Seven represen-
tatives of the striking federated shop
crafts were declared by John Scott,
secretary of the railway employes de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, to be in Baltimore today for
a conference with railroad executives
on a proposition to end the strike.
Mr: Scott intimated that a proposal
on which it was hoped the strike could
be halted, had been prepared but he
would not Outline it. The conference,
he Wild, was to have been secret.
Should the meeting produce a favor-
able result. Scott said the policy com-
mittee of 90 union representatives
would be summoned to meet in Chi-
cago.
By Associated Piess
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept Re-
turns from Wisconsin's primary elec-
tion from 1,390 precincts out of 2,523
for the Republican senatorial nomina- -------
Hon Rives: /United states Aarshal Torre, • For!
danrleld. Republican, 74,124; La Fol- 5 Worth, ha, been on guard duty at
lette. Republican. Incumbent, 181,949. Mlngu, since July 1. He made a state-
For the Republican nomination for ment to Federal authorities ,oon after
„ " arriving here, and a search has been
governor. Governor John L. Blaine re- ma , usnect
eivod in 1as5 precinct, out of 2,523 instit utcd ConA si de. Marshal 1 A
In the stat, 168,571 againat Attorney Deputy.Vn Agent C C amAort:
denerai William J. Morgan, hl. oppo- Kiley, Specl. Axent 1 oXT ”
nerd 53.525. The race for the Demo- Tex., • l-aclflo and TeRM Ranger
cratle nomination between wet and dry Berg, ant John aonare worxiK.on
candidate, appeared to be close. the the case locally . OKI«{»»»'« took,
retura from 436 precinets giving A. statement from Torresdneig od Torres
A. Bentley, mayor of La Crosse, "wet what Prompted the ahooting Torr.,
1916 and Earl Mathis. Wausau. "dry” came to tort Worth, then went to
2,409. Mingus from San Antonio, July 1.
Endorsement of the Woodrow Wil-
son administration.
Condemnation of present Republi-
can administration.
Allegiance to prohibition act; regu-
lation of vessels on high seas; state
laws for more strirgent prohibition
enforcement.
Allegiance to tariff for revenue only;
denouncement of l’ordney-McCumber
bill as "an act to increase the high
cost of living and to prevent restora-
tion of international trade.”
Upholding autonomy of states and
right of states to control intra-state
commerce; demand for repeal Esch-
Cummins transportation act.
Recommendation of legislation to
assist farmers in co-operutive market-
complete, gave Stephens 85,264; Var-
daman 71.256.
Participating In Ceremony At ported to Have Been Repulsed
With Heavy Losses.
water tank at Mingus, seventy-five wns identiried this morning by M. W.
west of Fort Worth, was shot and prob-' (Buck) Taylor of Belton as his son.
LANDSLIDE VOTE - -......- t........
__ I wounded man was brought to an In- identified his brother. The latter is a death was '"’"d early today as the
. . wortS it was re-! detective at Mexia ar,d is working with result of an alleged attempt of th>re
firmary at Fort Wort . officers Lore in an effort to solve ths | young men to assault three young Tul-
ported at-the hospital that his wound ’ or the young man’s death, sa girls who went joy ricing with them
appears to be fatal. The bullet peneti"he euicide theroro haa been aban- here Saturday night The three girls
After telling Randolph that his move-
ments have been watched, the author
of the letter warns him asalnat inter-
feting with anything that may happen
in the, Routh. It concludes:
"Now, be careful how you publish
this letter in your magazine, or we may
have to send your hand to someone
else. Dcn’t think we can't get you and
youd ,crowd. Although you are in
ag°■ : 74
" 38
-.A
w (
The vote for Stephens showed gains
in nearly every county compared with
tua help without the d*k of prosecu- | appeaire rrimar onrriagmos ‘of the M. V. ___________ . -
Wounded At Mingus, West of
inssuing thentemporary.restraininsl""rhe Democratie nomination in Ml,-
order and declared that, the alekedlsteslppi I, equivalent to election.
advantages” to be devired from the or- t p .—--------
Her "are more than ffset by the per- |
manent impairment of the reputation
of the Federal judiciary for integrity
ty judge’ s race in Austin county.
According to information given the
Chronicle over the long distance tele-
phone from Sealy the three Bells and
the three Schaffners met on the main
street‘of the town in front of a drug
store.
Witnesses told officers that the
shooting soon followed and the casual-
ties resulted.
The whole affray wa- over within
a few minutes. Sheriff A .J- Rennert
and Deputy Sheriff Tim Walton of
Bellville arrived about 10 a. m. and
Deputy Sheriff Jack Hillboldt who had
been In Houston, arrived shortly after-
other and their children, which has
survived the test of three years' sepa-
ration, of suits for separate mainte-
nance and divorce, has brouught about
a reconciliation of Edgar Lee Masters,
poet, and Mrs. Helen Jenkins Masters,
according to friends of the couple.
Clashing of temperaments caused
the separation, friends said.
Mrs. Masters filed suit for separate
maintenance in 1920. In March, 1932,
she obtained a decree for separate
mnintenance. Her pending suit for
divorce on the grounds of desertion
will probably be dismissed soon, friends
RR id,
The'poet and author of "Spoon River
Anthology” is a practicing attorney in
Chicago.
Ohio, and plans to fly there, starting
Friday, In the specially constructed De
Haviland plane.
Lieutenant Doolittre showed no signa
that he was worried about his new
task.
He ought not to be anxious about it.
for he has plenty of time to make the
flight and intends to take it in easy
stages instead of with only one stop,
as on his flight from ocean to ocan
yesterday. In the famous airplane
flight of Nov. 26, 1918, when 212 air-
planes took the air here at one time
to celebrate the end of the war, Doo-
little led a quintet of ’'stunt” flyers,
who put on every act then known In
aerial daring, flying so closely to the
flagstaff on a tall hotel as almost ap-
yesterday afternoon, carrying the Tricopis can restore the morale of his
; American mlasion tothe Eraziianscen: en Xus
tennial headed by beer y • It is officially announced that all the:
Hughes. 'army corps in the southern group have
| The steamship Pan-America which effected a juncture, this still further
brought Mr. Hughes from New York,1 improving the situation.
7 , .1 1, ..nd the Ne-I High Commissioner Sterghiadis is
overtook the Man land and the N said to be dealing efficiently with the
vada just before arriving at -he «n- ( refugee problem.
trance to the harbor where the sec- i Fresh attacks by the Turkish na- I
retar, and his pa-ty were transferred s tionalists have been repulsed by th©
. - . (Greeks, who inflicted sever© casual-
to the Maryland. ldes, according to an officinl communi-
Four Brazilian dostroyers escorted cation issued last night. The state-
them Into the harbor. aulment says:
The Maryland anchored in the midst •The enemy’s offensive toward. Ak-
of an international fleet and exchanged ardag met with stubborn resistance
salutes in which the harbor forts Join- fr )n our troops, who repulsed fresh
ed. The vessels represented GeaE attacks. The number of the enemy
Britain, Japan, Italy, Portugal, Araen killed and wounded exceeds ■ 10,090,
tina. Uruguay, Mexico andEraAzi not our rorces retired In order, destroy-
Although the United states has not communicuons
. eecognized the Mexican Eovernment Tn,, mner has not yet occupled
the gunboat n> ing the Mexican g caki-Shelr. although the town has
saluted and the Nevada returned me
salute by order of the secretary,
state, who told Admiral Jones that dip-
lomatic technicalities should be waived
that Doolittle and his team had to bo
ordered to quit that day, for they kept
on performing for hours.
Doolittle showed much of that en-
thusiasm when he landed here just be-
fore dusk yesterday. The most ap-
parent feature' on his arrival and his
landing, perfectly accomplished after a
grind of more than twenty-one hours
in the air, was a wholesome boyish
grin. That grin lasted until he "sub-
mitted' 'to an interview, which was ob-
tained while he was taking a bath.
Doolittle told of his start, of run-
ning into a storm, how he rose from
the storm zone, how he scudded west,
how glad he was to see two fellow air-
men meet him at Imperial Valley, Cal.,
and of the landing. 3
Lieutenant Doolittle made an aver-
age of about 101 miles an hour. When
he reached Imperial Valley on the List
lap he 'opened it up wide,” his liberty
motor, and came at a speed estimated
at 115 miles an hour.
keep open courts throughout the year
to expedite disposal of'court actions.
Recommendation of legislation regu-
lating tonnage of trucks to prevent de-
struction of highways and provision for
a tax to maintain highways.
Centralization of agricultural work
of the state and consolidation of agri-
cultural departments
-
)
CARIBAREAN, Santa Clara Pro,
vinbe, Cuba, Sept. 6.—The seaplane
Sampio Correia II, flying from tho
United States to Braxil, resumed its
on the selection of a successor to Dr.
Wilmot, in the event he declines tho
nomination.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—initiation of j
proceedings for the impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty and Fed-,
eral Judge Wilkerson of Chicago on
the ground that the strike- injunction J
granted by the latter at the former’s
request was in violation of the Con-
stitution. was urged on Senator Borah
in a telegram dispatched today by j
John J. Dowd, chairman of the gen-
strike committee of the eastern rail- i
road shopmen.
The message, addressed to Senator
Borah as chairman of the Senate com-
mittee on education and labor, fol-
lows:
“On behalf of 25,000 railroad shop-
men on strike in the New York Metro- ’
politan district we urge upon you the.
immediate necessity for the impeach-
ment of Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilker-
gon.
"The injunction against the striking
railroad .shopmen requested by the At-
torney General and issued by Judge
Wilkerson constitutes a violation by j
high government officials of the con- {
stitutional guarantees of American :
freedom and of specific Federal stat- 1
utes without precedent in the history |
of the nation.
“Soft words of interpretation spoken'
in 'high official quarters’ after the is- ]
suance of the injunetion can not miti- ’
gate the plain language and intent of
the document. Nor can they wipe out
the astounding admission by the Attor-
ney General, reported in the press .the
day the order was issued that he would
use the full power of the government
to maintain the open shop.”
CAUSED BY POLITICS
J
By Awociated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—A package
containing a human left hand, evident-
ly that of a white man, and a letter
signed ”K. K. K.,” threatening murder,
was received yesterday by A. Philip
Randolph, editor of a negro monthly
magazine. The Messenger. The pack-
age, which bore a wrapper marked
"From a Friend, New Orleans,” was
opened by the police.
. The letter warned Randolph to keep
out of white men's moi Ings and 1o
{unit© with his own race. Randolph
---
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Above, Sen. James K. Vardamn, ।
Below, Hubert D. Stephens.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1922, newspaper, September 6, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434899/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .