The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 239, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 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:
17
—
e
-
• m.
VOL. 1, NO. 239
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922
Today in Shopmen’s Strike
‘ANB
in Railway
*eb.
Chair
.
riots.
1st
6
h
dustrial-ct Law
IC
Deal
be
dollar
Town-
Mt
1.40
.25
3:091
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
JAMBOREE
4
0
orth
>
Fort
been arrested.
h
HOLD POLICE
SPECTACULAR
BASEBALL
R.
With a huge volume of emoke
3
pouring u
Je
burnt.
• Y
)
daughter witnessed the shooting.
til
nancial way, might get the spirit," solid democratic opposition.
a
knife, ahe aaid.
of
•P-1
The Weather
and explained hie
body whole.
?
a
4
v
ghs
Progressives Ready to
Meet ‘Old Guard’ Attack
On the Primary System
men, were under <10,000 bonds
each today,, in . connect ion with the
ARREST KANSAS
STRIKE LEADERS
It’s a Registration Fee,
Says Doctor; But Just
Suppose You’re Broke!
and will meet every other Thurs-
day night. A permanent commit-
tee on publicity was appointed, of
■e
Jut
Probe Activities of
Employment Agents
CAPITALIST IS
FINED FOR NOT
’CUTTING WEEDS
issue
andy,
#.
IOur
igs
gage
ne in
PLAN CARLINE
TO THE LAKE
‘FREE’ CLINIC
CHARGES EACH
PATIENT DIME
‘Bathing Suit Parson*
Files Suit to Get
$595 Back Salary
the house was broken. Mrs.
pleaded with the mob, proa
that her husband would join
ir they would only spare her 1
dive
‛y Police!
GIANTS—
Massey, 3b
Lovelace, of
Shields, of
Segrist, 3b
Galloway, 1b
Donohue, rf
Stow, aa
LAngle, e
Swartz, p
had any inti-
ben held up
state labor commissioner will
called to the matter.
1 Silk
lame,
fash-
mate-
75c
pie of®
try for
sual ap
oil fire
terday.
The
lla pipi
after |
around.
New]
ment ■
ed hu
ieU
neat
than exist in what he declared waa
a "living hell," Frank Smith shot
and killed his wife and then com-
mitted suicide.
In Killing of Former
Peace Officer
Tarrant-co common echool dis-
trict No. 90 votes unanimously to
raise school tax.
SON ense
r AND
•r
IT.
y. obliging seere-
live bureau, was
e city Jail late
vas booked aa a
eter," and being
turous man.
h an anonymous
to the police sta-
ay waa seen driv-
me. 1606 May-st,
and just returned,
ks' vacation and
CATS—
Coombs, ef
Sears. If
Calvo. If
Kraft, lb
Hoffman, 3b
Ewoldt. 3b
Tavener, ss
Haworth, e
Johns, p
Where did you meet your wife?
In school in Abilene, in 1910.
What is your motto?
Do it now.
What is your hobby ?
Baseball.
Disagreement about their jobs
led to the killing of Robert Hill.
: CO.
ERS
lought
orvice
uut
SECOND CHECK
SENT TO PRESS
FOR SHOPMEN
given by Desk
"bring him is."
a kind hearted
go bls "bond"
Open shoppers are railing at
City Hall for requiring union
labor on muny contracts.
Leaders of the open shoppers
are railing at their fellow mem-
bers for not patronising open
shop institutions.
They are railing at all busi-
ness concerns which have fail-
ed to fall for their goldbriek.
About all the Apen shoppers
are doing is railing.
Five Republicans, Senators Bo-
rah. Brandagee, LaFollette. Moses
and Norris. opposed the gag rule
petition.
While defeat of cloture permits
unlimited debate on the tarirt bill.
It was understood a tacit agrss
moot bad boon reached by major-
ity and minority leaden to speed
up netion.
taken late yesterday from aa o-
flee building, suffering from add
sent was asked Friday if the $1,-
000,000 had been received from
the First National Co. of St. Louis,
which was said to have bought the
bonds. His reply was "no."
"The* bonds have been delivered
to the banking firm. We will got
the money."- he added.
Atlantic City Flyer Wrecked
z
f
•m a Magno-
rposely fired
in stationed
when neighbors reported to police
that blood was sleping thru from
the Smith apartment bove.
Police stormed the Smith apart-
Introducing
Fort Worth
Clergymen
Boy Scouts to Give One
At Y-pk July 15
Employee of Montgomery Ward
A Co., mostly girla in their 'teens
and early twenties, took up a col-
lection that amounted to $32.50
and presented it to the American
Legion.
"When working girls do that
much for the boys, it looks as if
other people, better able in a ft-
RAILROADS TO
BRING STRIKE-
BREAKERS IN
/ Gompany Formed Here to
Promote Project
—........
Second meeting of the CofC un-
ion terminal committee and offi-
cials of the Southern Pacific, San-
ta Fe and Texas A Pacific rail-
roads is set for July 15.
Whether a single terminal will
be built or the Santa Fe and South-
ern Pacitic will enlarge their pres-
ent station probably will be set-
tied.
The committee is holding out for
a centrally located station for all
railroads.
I Used t
ght
the sun's rays
WiOhewhite, peo-
han the coun-
gaw an unu-
Kg a big waste
Pa lake late yes-
But Solon Insists
Will Go Thru
DOND MONEY
HASN’T COME
If Only One Fights
It Isn’t an Affray
Walkout of Shopmen Is
Being Seriously Felt
Now, "Tis Indicated’
AMBULANCE
KILLS M
Tells Business Men
Of Exposition Plan
It’s Scheduled to Take
Place Off Jersey
Was That Oil Fire Out
Near Dallas Pike
USES HATCHET
ON HER HUBBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York, dear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, dear.
Detroit at Washington, dear,
two gamea.
St. Louis at Boston, dear; two
games.,
A boyish fight brought grief to
two young men in Friday's police-
ct.
Jack Flint appeared and pleaded
guilty to fighting with his friend.
J. B. Finley. He drew a 35 fine.
Finley's <10 bond was forfeited
whea h? failed to appear.
Jack assured the judge the quar-
rel had been patched up and they
were friends again.
Big things are in store if the
plans of Marion Sansom erystallze.
He wants the permanent Great-
er Southwestern Exposition built
on land of his northwest of the
city.
n of
188
Ohio shops claimed incendiary by road’s officials who
blame strikers. Clashes between strikers and imported
workers at.Logansport, Ind., Dennison, Ohio, Decatur,
Ill., and other shop centers reported.
Postal Dept.:
Threatens prosecution of strikers who interfere with
movement of trains carrying mails.
Fort Worth:
Strikers will hold prayer service following mass meet-
ing each morning at First Baptist church.
To Hold Station
Meeting July 15
Negro Loses Job,
Then Kills Ex-Boss
Women: ’
Take lead in fighting stirkebreakers by picketing and "
leading men in demonstrations against workers.
Troops:
. Mobilised in Iilionis and Missouri and special deputies
sworn in at shop centers thruout the country to pre-
vent outbreaks.
Disorder:
Strike sympathizers menace homes of strikebreakers
in Chicago. Fire in cars being repaired at Baltimore and
Man Slays Wife, Then
Shoots Self
This shows what was left of the Midnight Flyer, Philadelphia * Heading Train, which, loaded with
returning Atlantic City excursionists, left the rails and plunged over an embankment at Winslow Junc-
tion, near Atlantic Cty. Seven were killed and more than 50 injured. Investigators say the swirch at
the junction had been improperly set, sending the flier onto a sidetrack’ and a sharp curve which
threw it from the rails. John De Walt, 67-year-old towerman at the junction, was hysterical after the
crash.
Asked whether he
mation ths deal bad
ily
Tube
$1.20
Directors of CofC adopt reso-
ultions lamenting death of Cap-
tain S. Burk Burnett.
Speed Limit Goes
Off for Big Fire
By Dnired Press
LAWTON, Okla.—Rev. Thomas
J. Irwin "bathing suit parson,"
and former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here has filed
suit against the church for $595.-
88 for back salary with $166.33
interest on the amount.
I M.
tors.
ST.
amerce
I
Pansy Walker. 15, was rele
from jail Thursday morning. I
her fourth attempt to drink
son.
The woman's home is tn Di
tho she has been m Fort W
for some time. •.8
"I am tired of living. Ca
die without everybody into
ing?" she asked when sho
Defeat Gag Rule
On Tariff Bill
Id
~ Thi
APPEAL ron TROOPS
Fy Vniea Pren
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—An
H. J. Gramlich of University of
Nebraska is appointed judge of
Hereford classes and horses for
the Dallas Fair by J. E. Boog-
Scott.
3-
part taken by the wives and ada4
ten of strikers in the rioting /and
picketing.
TO PREVENT VIOLENCI.
He said that everything possihle
would be done by the union ot
ficials to prevent outbreaks of vi4 .
lence.
State troops were hold under
arms ready to quell further strike,
SWEAR IN OFFICERS
dennison" Ohio-Foreea
Working Girls Aid
American Legion
Wom en Again Tries
To Swallow Poison
And Again Is Jailed
A hatchet in the hands of a ne-
gress last night led to a charge of
assauit to murder this morning.'
Ora Leweling, 10$ W. llthst,
told Prosecutor McGee it all hap-
pened when she asked her husband
if he had been with another wom-
an.
He whipped her and drew a
f
discovered •
the back door after poltee. -
Haas was ’found in his home-
The doors were barricaded wit
(Continued on Page Two)
c Turning On The
Spotlight
{
Pedestrian Is Run Dow
On Front-st , 0265
The scoutmasters' association
adopted a constitution and by-lawa
shooting last night of J. O. Colvin.
Five bullets took effect in Colvin’s
munities. All tickets for the jm-
Shook ahd, Charles Bebout, police- boree win be honored. .
ment. Doors which had been bar-
ricaded were smashed in.
Smith was found with a pistol
in his hand. He was stretched out.
rt Worth Press
‘Make Up’ After
Fight, But Judge
Insists on Fines
The Burnside riot ■tarted with
a demonstration and parade. Alex-
ander Giret, 16, whose father and
brother are said to have been
strikers, waa arrested as one of
the leaders.
Mre than a score of women |
marched at the head of the column |
as if moved thru the streeta.
Stopes were hurled at the homes
of /men who refused to join the
strike. Curses and cries of "ucab,
scab!" were shouted by men and
women alike.
_515751f
Three v
Cents a
Fort Worth and Vletatty Tonight
and 8eturday partly eloudy weathor.
probahty thunder showers; eooler
itonight
HA«ht to moderate southerly winds
( ■night and aturday,
waa<niaa 0NDITIONS
Texas reports partly eloudy
weather in enerah heavy showers
occurred about Amariio
Uy United Press . .
WICHITA FALLS.—Tom
Has the city's million
bond deal fallen thru?
Finance Commissioner
Women Take Up Fight
On Strikebreakers
Worth's greatest need?
The religion of Jesus in the
hearts of the people. More conse-
crated church members, doing the
work of God. In a material way,
I think it needs a railroad to the
plains.
What do you consider
Local private employment agen-
cles are helping recruit strike-
breakers for the railroads, accord-
ing to reports to the Nonpartisan
Political Conference. Orficials of
the conference declared this sub-
jected the agencies to revocation
of their licenses. Investigation is
being made, and attention of the
"Den ah hita him with a hatch-
et," she said.
Her hueband. M. L Leweling,
is in the City-County hospital.
By United Press
WASHINGTON—Progressives in
both parties are ready to meet the
attack on the primary system and
to counter attack the primary's
foes, they said today, following an-
nouncement from nationwide ef-
fort to return to the old conven-
tion system of party nomiations.
It is probable that in the com-
ing congress measures will be in-
troduced to broaden the primary
system, making it applicable, per-
haps to nomination of presidential
By Unitea Press
TOPEKA, Kan —The State o f
Kansas moved against striking
railroad leaders today.
Complaints charging violation of
the Kansas idustrial-ct law were
issued against President P. Hun-
nington and Secretary Thomas Hil-
lery of the Topeka shopcraft feder-
ation.
Hunnington and Hillery are
charged with having issued the
strike orders and under the indus-
trial-ct law if convicted, they may
be sent to prison for two years and
fined not to exceed <5,009.
While state officials refused to
be quoted it is understood similar
action will be taken against strike
leaders in other towns where there
is evidence of violation of this law.
Local authorities were instruct-
ed to draw warrants for the ar-
rest of the two Topeka strike lead-
ers and their apprehension was ex-
pected immediately. Trials prob-
ably win come up in the Shawnee-
Co distriet-ct.
im 6 p. m. un-
on the floor. His dead wife lay
on the bed, shot thru the heart.
Smith left a note in which he
said his life "had been a living
hell because of the infidelity of my
wife." *
Smit is believed to be a deputy
United States marshal of Steuben-
ville, Ohio.
There are 30,000 grade and
scrub dairy animals in this coun-
try and lesa than 1,000,000 pure
breds.
s fire depart-
l station receiv-
liephone calls
inds of motor-
> pipe to get a
By United Frees
8EABR1GHT. N. J.—High seas
battle between a federal flotilla
and 15 international rum runners
may be staged off the New Jer-
sey coast at midnight tonight.
Federal prohibition authorities
are believed on the point of or-
dering an attack against the
smuggling fleet, which is reported
to have <6,000,000 worth of liq-
uor in its bottoms.
As long as the rum-laden yes-
sels keep outside the 13-mlle. limit
they cannot be ordered off. Fed-
eral Chief Appleby said.
Mobilization of an inshore fleet
of auxiliary vessels to run the
contraband liquor thru the fed-
eral lines was under way, and
the authorities intend to strike
quick and hard if one of these
email craft falls under their guns.
. A woman comes from some-
where to Fort Worth and tries
to drink poison.
She is turned away from the
City-County hospital and put in
jail.
Released, she repeats her per-
formance. She is again jailed.
But she is free again. For
what? Isn't it strange nobody
cares about such a woman!/
KEV. J. S. BATES
Tabernacle Bapist Church
By United Preme
WASHINGTON — Gag rule on
the tariff was defeated in the sen-
ate today by a 45 to 35 vote.
Republicans failed by a wide
margin to secure the necessary
two-thirds vote to pass cloture over
Colvin's wife
deputy sheriffs are being sworn
to today by Sheriff George W.
Shonk to prevent a clash between
1500 striking shopmen of the
Pennsylvania lines and non-union
workers imported from other
cities.
A riot was narrowly averted
Talk about exeiting!
And thrilling!
And dangerous!
Thursday at 7 P- m. within a
few minutes, three fire trucks,
four ambulanees and dozens of
automobiles hurrying to the big
oil fire dashed across Main-et’and
other downtown thorofares at
breakneck speed.
Folke had to step uvely to keep
Baseball talk never changes.
Twenty-five years ago they
hollered "Stay right in there,
Bill” when Bill wasn't showing
any signs of getting out. And
they do that today.
"It only takes one to hit it,
boy" when the man at bat has
already fouled a few and just
before* he strikes out.
"Just n little single, Big Boy,
thassail we need, just a little
tap," and “You got • 'im, ole
timer, you got ’1m.”
Wonder why baseball chatr
doesn't change? Wonder why
somebody doesn't drop in a new
line or two?
Late trains and announcement
by some lings of plans to import
strikebreakers were indications to-
day that strike of the railway
shopmen was beginning to be
serlously felt by the railroads.
The TAP has arranged to house
strikebreakers in its yards. Super-
intendent J. W. Knightlinger said
there had been no picketing, how-
ever. Other lines also reported
that no pickets were on duty..
4 it is said orders have been
Tissued to passenger crews not to
attempt to make up lost time, be-
cause of lack of adequate inspec-
tion of equipment.
Strikers Inaugurated daily pray-
‘er meetings st the First Baptist
chureh this morning, with local
ministers in charge. Ten Protest-
ant pastors agreed to assist. Pray-
er for success of the strike is said.
George H. Slater, state labor
leader, addressed today's mass
meeting.
Adjutant Pearson of the Legion
headquarters, says.
Tho contributions are coming
fast, there is need for double the
amount so far received, Pearson
states.
tormerly was
Rear, of Plaig-
and 4-year-old negro, by Henry Burham, another
! the shooting, negro, at 6:3* p. m. Thursday on
By United Press
CHICACiO—Women took the
lead in the fight of railroad shop-
qen against strikebreakers.
Wives and sisters of strikers di-
rected a mob of 1,000 which
stormed thru streets of Burnside,
Illinois, in a demonstration at
homes of workers. They attempt-
ed to burn a home of a worker.
Women were on picket duty in
all shop centers. \
The women believe the future
of their children is at stake, Bert
M. Jewell, union president, told
the United Prem today when
asked for an explanation of the
When and where born?
Arkansas, 1556.
Kar limit recollection?
Anxiously awaiting Santa Claus,
after my mother had told me the
story.
Where educated? .
In Simmons college at Abilene
and nt Southwestern Baptist Sem-
inary here.
How did you *appen to enter
the ministry?
I felt that it was a life work
full of the greatest possibilities
for good. I felt called by the will
of God.
Most memorable event you re-
call?
When I was converted at the
age of 16.
How did you happen to come to
Fort Worth?
• I came in the fall of 1314 after
receiving my AB degree from Sim-
mona and entered the Baptist
seminary.
Jeers answered her.
A woman ran from the mob
with a bundle of brooms in hen
arms and stacked them against the I
front porch. A man struck a
match to the tinder. The fire-
however, did not spread to the
building. Mrs. Haas fled tku
A second check, for <10, has
been received by The Press for
the striking railway shopmen. It
came from Mehl's furnishing store,
11th and Main-sts.
Abe M. Mehl, owner of the
store, expressed the hope the
check would assist the shopmen in
winning their fight for a living
wage and fair working conditions.
The check was delivered to Ben
Cooley, secretary-treasurer of the
strikers’ executive committee.
Quick News
For Busy Readers
i----------->-----ri-----~n«irj rrrr
oHmer D. Wade, assistant man-
ager of West Texas CofC, says
bumper feed and cotton crops are
assured West Texas by recent
rains.
last night when a mob of strikers
■ aad aympathizera gathered at tie
shops and staged a demonstration,
i The mob was dispersed by author
iles.
’ '> * • 1"e
The tragedy was
i
i
When is a trss clinic?
The question arises in connec-
tion with the "free" clinie st
City-County hospital, opened re-
cently after several weeks of disa-
greement over finances.
Treatment at the clinic is free
all right, but-
Patients applying for it are
charged a registration fee of 10
cents.
| / “I know nothing about it. I
suppose it is sli right,” Mayor
Cockrell said.
"We charge ths 10 cents for
registration," said Dr. W. L. All-
son, chairman of the clinic staff.
“When we ran a clinic at the
' welfare, no fee was esked. All we
welfare, no fee was naked. All we
, had to give was given without any
i charge," said W. H. Robb, Wel-
I fare manager and health-bd sec-
retary.
All of which leaves the question
unanswered—
i Wbsn is a free clinic?
GIANTS-CHAMPS
The, Dixie champs go into the
second tilt of the crucial Series
with the Dallas Giants at Panther-
pk at 4 thia afternoon.
With a one-game edge on the
Giants, Jskle Ata's fighting
champs promised to put over an-
other win today with Lefty Johns
on the firing line. Lefty Swarts
is scheduled to oppose the cham-
pion southpaw.
The lineups:
/ / Construction of a earlne from
| Rosem Hetzhth to Lake Worth is
r proposed by the Southwest
Traction o., according to an-
nouneement made today by Brig.
Gen. Henry Hutchings, flrat vice-
president of the concern.
He says surveyors were put to
work today on the route for the
line, which is out the Nine-mile
bridge-rd to a point just west of
the old airplane hangar, and from
there direct to the lake, south of
the road.
Building of an amusement-pk by
a Chicago company on a site near
the Southwest Motor Club is pro-
posed when the earline la finished.
General Hutchings said, the park
to cost 1350,000.
At the terminus of the carline a
"$100,000 is planned.
George M. Lucas is president of
the Southwest Traction Co. Por-
ter Glenn is second vice-president
and Dr. T. E. Moore treasurer.
The secretary is W. P. Welty,
The project has not yet been fl-
nanced.
Front-st between Houston and
Main-sts,
Burham fired thre shots. Hill
dropped on the sidewalk, uttered
one groan, and then died.
Both negroes were working nt
the TAP freight depot. Hill
“fired" Burham, it was said. Bur-
ham then "lald for him," accord-
{ng to police.
Burham claimed self-defense in
a statement to Prosecutor Brown.
Wesley MUhuM, died
- morning from thjuriea.
when hit by a‛ve Worth
-eerenreeee
it
mediate a
Fare is st
By United Prens
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Rather
body and he died almst instant-
ly. Colvin was formerly a mem-
ber of the local police force.
Police aaid today the two of-
fleers went to Colvin’s home with
a federal warrant to search for li-
quor. They claimed to have taken
one revolver from the dead man
and when a second platol waa
drawn he was shot by the officers.
candidates so as to svold the pro-
convention scandals that nearly
always mark presidential cam-
paigns.
Leaders of the progressives in
congress, including Senators Bo-
rah, Norris, Johnson nnd LaFol-
lette, said they were not surprised
that ths fight against the primary
is being pushed more and eases
into the open every day.
Senator Norris said that if ths
primary is to be abolished the
whole system of democratic form
of government will be weakened.
which O. E. Smith was made
chairman.
In addition to the exposition.
Sansom has visions of a two-mils
speedway near the inks.
Another scheme is to build a
flying field near tbs inks.
Sansom entertained a number
of business men ot too rity yester-
NATIONAL LRAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Brooklyn at St. Louin, partly
eloudy.’
Boston at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
clear.
George W. Armstrong was fined
310 and costs Friday in police-et
for failing to cut a six-foot growth
of weeds on his lots in the M. G.
Ellis addition on North Houston-
st. The charge was made by a
member of the health dept. Arm-
strong was represented by his
brother, an nttorney, who appealed
the ease. Armstrong is a capital-
ist.
IM
3 in a
F froi
peal for troops to quiet disturb
antes growing out of the rail-
road shopmen’s strike, was receiv-
ed today by Governor McCray
from Logansport, Ind.
Strikebreakers were stoned and
threatened, Sheriff John Miller
told the governor in a telephone
conversation.
Time for the big Boy Scout Jam-
boree, which was postponed June
5, because of bad weather, has
been definitely decided by the
Scoutmasters’ Association. It will
be held at YMCA-pk Saturday.
July 15, at 3 o'clock. The parade
will be at 1 o’clock.
Some minor changes in rules
were made. Tug-o’-War teams win
weigh 509 instead of 1500 pounds,
and entries depending upon
weight will be in two instead of
four classes.
The 18 boys now at Camp Le-
roy Shuman, from Mineral Wells,
will enter these competitions on
equal basis with ths Fort Worth
troops. There will also be repre-
sentatives from Denton, Handley,
Arlington Mid other nearby com-
Three ■
i Cents
Dan Dennard answered in ;
lice-ct Friday to a charge of
fray. It was charged he tool
with patrolman G. C. Geel
while Gopher and his parts
Frank Dundas, were at sup
at 3 a. m. at 11th and Hardin
Gopher and Dundee were 1
only onee to take the stand. H
testified Dennard had slapi
Gopher, knocked him out of I
ehair, and had swung at him s
eral times with a chair, etrik
him once across the back.
But Judge Gossett said D
nard was not guilty as shaff
it takes two fighters to mak
affray, and since Gopher did 1
fight, Dennard was releened. ,
An assault charge againat h
will be tried Saturday moria
.. . ATTACK HOMES ' 2 .
Charge Violation of In- The mob first attacked tie
home of Theodore Haas, safety do-
vice inspector’ Every window in
taking Co. ambularesThund
at 7:39 p. m. % hin
Mills is said to have boo* parti
across Front-st when he hoard th
siren of the ambulance. Starte
he started back. The front PM
of the car missed him, but ho wa
caught on the rear tire rack an
carried some distance. Mo •u
fered a broken arm and fracture e
the skull.
J. H. Shannon, who woe dris
ing the ambulance, aaid too to
was going about 35 miles per hot
and that the ambulance was al
most wrecked in his effort h
■void hitting ths man. ' ’
The ambulance was auswerleg i
call to 1115 Jetferson-st, whsri
Raymond Kearby, 6, was etruck 5
a motor ear.
The body of Mills will he sent ta
Cleburne by the Fort Worth U
de risking Co. Friday at 4:30 p
The ambulance driver hae no
a.
or had fallen thru. Mayor Cockrell ■
mi—B0OZEBNHLE
ute
1007 OOM
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.
Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 239, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922, newspaper, July 7, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546985/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.