The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. 1, NO. 302
TEXAS,
—M
*
Low
/
q
Q
PEACE TERMS PERCY STARTS UNION LEADER
HIS CAMPAIGN
RAPS RAILWAYS
. /
by
PEGGY
T0
About Germany
y
deducted
ganization nd dues
d
II
•. Gillon
state today, followhg
meeting
3,
7 4
"I want to stand
•eee-ce
SHIP SUBSIDY
MARINE-PK POOL
BEER AND WINE
/
HEARST BOOM
A
AY
85
k
Returhs
State Ready to
I,
RANGER-AL
Yaneey. 80,
90
restraining
Tom Smith and
Andrew Doyle
Ml
and
Preaident
23
)
attach by land.
sea or air.
$
1
elalmed by
Miller.
an
df
. 15
1
UNION I
WIRES
ATTY.
SHOPMEN ON
SAP AGREE TO
Settlement Is First Reported
in Southwest Between Men
and Roads.
On
‘erms
I
■
State Official and Rani
geant Go to Mini
Make Investigation.
1
Wall-St Says Ford is
Richest Man in World
tion as ex
B. district
every asali
Sheischa
will face 4
the near tut
moving spi
early trial.
I
ged with murder and
K in Kansas City in
. She henelf in UM
back of plane for as
Arlington Has Fire;
$10,000 Hotel Burns
It’s Headed Our Way. Says
Turkish War Student.
FAnd
Up
from the pay en
The dethse el
Agency dispatch from Athena.
Joint command of the reorganiz-
ed Greek army will be veeted in
General Polymenakos, command-
er in chief of Thrace.
Pioneer Texan and
Indian Fighter is
Buried Wednesday
. )
I ita caae to-
E
l
Beared delegatee were elected in
Rochester,
West Virginia to supply the Ford
Company's needs at a price accept-
able to them.
Ih of •• ounce, the
t inch long and then
HEORGANIZE GRRKK ARMY.
By United Frees
LONDON — Reorganisation of
the routed Greek army and mo-
biuization of the class of 1923 was
Chicago at Philadelphia,
two games.
Cincinnati at Boston,
two games.
GRANT INJUNCTION.
K. M. Van Zandt Land Co. la
committed by armed guards M
rangers went to U. 8. Attorm
General Daugherty ‘Tuenday mid
President John wilkinsonb
the United Mine Workers cd th
district sent this telegram to 8
attorney general:
"Respectfully urge you to |
vestigate by special represei
tire of the department of 3uet
happenings at Thurber, TttM
By United Pram
WASHINOTON. The t
of 1922, known to the V
Opening Address Will Come
Next Monday.
Adjutant
ton' ot ■
geant C
Worth,
Charges Duplicity in Dealing
With the Shopmen.
Geta Setback in New York
Primary Vote. 1
Four States Will Vote on It
in November.
Harding May Call Extra Ses-
sion for It
Dengue and Dixie
Series Decimate
Courthouse Force
Foster Bell. John Miller and Burch
Bradahaw: hold without bond on
charges of Border, growing out of
the fatal food between the Bell
Shaftner tamilles at Sealy a few
weeks ago will be heard here to-
day.
Prosecutor Complains of An-
other Editorial.
Alfred W. Lawaou,
reraft inventor. He
will take
midnight
trip from
I stop will
Man Killed When
Autos Collide
Park-bd to Decide About It
This Afternoon. .
300 Would Wed Girl
Facing Murder Trial
Tenth Ward Club
Will Meet Again
c.
His aiplomatie rmord and his
official and private investiga-
Hons abroad make him unusu-
ally qualified to discuss foreign
wolLD AVRRT WARS.
By United Prues.
WASHINGTON—DIteevoey at a
new method of national detenne,
whereby the United States would
ITIMIDATION
ADYS CHARGED
IN AFFIDAVITS
Lasker Member of
Kitchen Cabinet
। Christians Flee
Before Turk March
Nine Bodies Are
Brought From Mine
MOSLEMS OFFER PRAYER.
By United Press.
CAIRO — Thonsands of Mos-
lgme, excited over reports that
war between Turkey and England
is imminent. made pilgrimages to
the mosques today to pray for sue-
cess of Mustapha Kemal.
... a
Philadelphla at Chicago,
two games.
Boston at Cleveland,
two games.
Washington at St Louis.
Tariff Act Goes
Tothe President
H‘Ar
1
I
Mexican Faces
Assault Charge
BIG FOREST FIRE
WASHINGTON.— Bevent I
---------n^
1007 OOMI
-----mu
, aucs2s-4k158
sand acres of Umber
in foreet fires la Cn
United stated Forest
ed Wednesday. ,
. NATIONAL. ,
Pittsburgh at New York, ch
St. Louis at Brooklyn, ci
two games.
before the
ASKSU S '
•AeK*e Vi Wu
THE FINISH
SMALLEST DICTIONARY
OTTOWA, Canada. — Joeeph
O
ma
' : 8*28
The grand jury rested W
day
Thursday it will investic
case of Mra. J. A. Gaines,
East Front-at, who was
Aug. 25, when an automobl
her down in treat of her boa
EdMeRae. 3409 Avenue A
mer county commissioner,
automobile number was sal
correspond to that of the
car. wm arrested immediate
or the accident, tho no eh
were filed against him. I
Sutphin, KU Avenue H. wa
arrested .
Mrs. Gaines waa killed a
returned from a neighbpr’a 1
to sell ber husband's attent
a contsellation formned by
moon, Jupiter and Venus ta
western sky. 3 Go
COW GORES WOMAN
DALLAS—Mr. Mary Harris.
•A, eras gored by a miik cow
Tueday when attempting to drive
toe sow into a lot. met injupleu
Similar mkgs
forwarded to Uovernc
and Senator Morris
Neff had not replied
ADJUTANT- GENERA
---------------•____________ ------------------------ - - -
ALLIES ATTEMPT TO AVOID
CONFLICT IN NEAR EAST
"‘VnMANfu0.c2
on trom Brooka tield at
in a resumption of her
Demos to Raise
$50,000 Fund for
National Party
3
AUTOTR
TUBE
rb
2--
SEPT. 20, 1922
"‘XOSfiN.e"State Treasurer C.
V. Terrell says there ta avallable
in the general revenue fund $68.-
000 with which to pay some of the
warrants registered since the state
went on a deficleney basia on Sep-
tember 1. Warrants aggregating
$t5,000 have already been taken
up on the first call atnee’the de-
nieleney began.
By United Presa
WASHINGTON Congress may
be called back in session by Pres-
ident Hardihg in November to care
for th» ship subsidy legislation,
certain contemplated railroad leg-
IslaUoa and appropriation meas-
ures
A final decision in the matter
will be reached Inter today at a
conference of house and senate
leaders.
A charge of criminal assault
was Hied against Santiago Mar-
tines by Assistant District Attor-
ney Estiil Wednesday morning.
Martines. 26, spent Tuesday
night in the city jail after an al-
leged criminal assault on Merce-
dea Perez, 8-yeat-old Mexican
girl.
The girl's family and Martines
live in the rear of 3801 Hemp-
hii-st.
Mathes Case May
Go to Jury Today
By Vnited Press.
HOUSTON—Fate of Y. 8. Math-
is. 62, charged with the murder of
his three small grandelldren by a-
phyxiating them will be in the
hands of the jury thia afternoon.
Sensational testimony of the de-
fendant and his son and father of
the children, brought the trial to
a dose late Tuesday..
‘MARHIAGE HCRNBN8.
E F. Cooper and Mra. Loma
Noble.
Guy O. Street and Gladys
Smith.
J, A. Pearing and Bessie Louise
Farmer.
Louie M. Longorl and Genovea
Rose Slaughter.
W. N. Sills and Johanna Potter.
Louis M. Katbers aad Arline
Payne ' <
R. A. Jamtoon and Mrs. Denta
YIMANF,N: T—William Ran-
dolph Hearst will nave row dle
Grand Jurors Will Hi
Woman’s Death:
By United Proas.
TEMPLE— M. G. Bnry. farmer,
58 years old. was mstanty kined
hero last sight when the car in
which he waa riding collided in
the darkness with another ma-
chine parked near "the public
equate. • ribee
Broken windshield glaan sev-
erod e jugular vein, causing
death before arrival of medicai
ald. • ■■ 1 8
N 8. EiHott. non-in-law of au-
bey and enver of RM ear. w
ihjured 3 '
gates when the Democratic con-
vention meets Sept 26 to notai-
nate a candidate for governor.
Not a mingle Hearst delegate
was eleced in Alvany-co and in
Erie-co, where Hearst expected to
carry aix out of eight districts.
Sixteen citizens turned out for
the Tenth Ward Civie Club meet-
lag Tueeday night.
Ihta waa the first meeting a
several years. A temporary or-
ganization was formed with B. J.
Hosey chairman. A large meet-
ing will be held next Tueeday
night. says Judge Hugh I Smali,
who is one of the old mhembirs.
The dub will back the city in
its eftorta to improve the wouth
part of town.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON. — Proa i d e n t
Harding has made an addition to
his official family during the re-
cent months.
This to A. D. Lasker, chairman
of the Shipping-bd.
Lasker is not a member of the
cabinet, but he has become one of
the president’s closest advisers and
baa joined that "iuvinible cabinet."
which includes Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts and Senator Wat-
son of Indlana.
By N.E.A Service
KANSAS CITY,
Central News
JACKSON. Cal.—U. 8. bureau
of mines rescue crews under By-
ron O. Pickard, division chief of
the bureau, today eontinued their
work of caring for the 47 dead to
the Argonaut mine disaster.
Nine bodice had been brought
out of the mine early today. seveh
of which had been identified.
'It was bettered it would re-
mainder of the day at lesat to re-
cover all of the bedlee.
Ah, ,
reported in
By United Press
NEW YORK—-Henry Ford to
the richest man in the world, ac-
cording to the Wall-st Journal.
"Henry Ford has in the Ford
Motor Co. the largest income and,
if capitalized, the largest fortune
in the world," said the newspa-
per
"Profits before taxes for 1922
wiU exceed 81 25,000,000, after
taxes they will be $110,000,000,
With these earnings the Ford Mo-
tor Co. could be capitalised at
by the government
“J
By United Press
SAN ANTONIO— Shopmen wil}
begin returning to work on the
San Antonio & Aransas Paaa rail-
way Thursday, following an agree-
ment reached Tuesday between
the men and the road.
The settlement is the first re
ported in the southwest by nay
road with its men.
Terms of the agreement call for
wage scale ordered for July 1 by
the railway labor-bd, allows with-
drawal of the Sap men from the
tri-road shop federation, gives
men until Oct. 1 to return to
work, dates seniority from time of
reinstatement aad holds pension
and pass right. t
be rendered Impregnable against Brown. war veteran, hM the small-
----- " " """ ent English dietidary in the
world it weigha lece than one-
9--------------rr--
HOUSE PASSES
। BONUS OVER
i HARDING’S VETO
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Hearing of
a contempt charge against Q. V.
Sanders, editor of The Memphis
Press, is set for Saturday before
U. S. Commissioner Pool.
Sanders was arrsted because of
an editorial he wrote in his paper
regarding government by injunc-
tion.
The editorial referred to the ar-
rest of Jacob Cohen, editor of a
labor paper, for contempt-
Federal Attorney 8. 8. Murray
said today he intended to intro-
duce another editorial entitled
"Verboten," published by The
Frees, which criticized the Daugh-
erty injunction.
Organised labor of Memphis has
announced it will give Sanders
"one hundred per cent moral sup-
port."
from digging gravel pit in let
purchased from the Company,
granted injunetion
hundred men have written Peggy
Beal, stayer of Frank Warren An-
derson, "the perfect lover," asking
her to marry them.
Peggy Beal. who shot and killed
Anderson, scion of an old Phila-
dolphin family, in a hotel room in
Kansan CitJune 1,Ym just left
" g ' F a"" ,1
Press
MB WR amemo f
By United Preen. ,
WASHINGTON — Decision of
the Ohio supreme-et permitting
people of that state to vote on
a beer and wine amendment to
their state eonstitution in Novem-
ber has given pew impetus to
plans for similar referendums
elsewhere.
Four states will vote in Novem-
ber on the same question, thus
precipitating a new legal battle
over prohibition fo rthe U. 8. qu-
preme-ct to settle.
Massachusetts, IIImom ana Cali-
fornia are considering similar ref-
erendums this fall. In Massachu-
setts and Indiana 500,000 eigna-
tures have been obtained to rer-
erendum petitions.
I.u • o
Mo.—Three
WOMAN BURNED
MARSHALL.—Mra J. 1. WIL
Hama wm burned ahout the tone
and hands whenfre desttoyed the
home of her daughter. Mra. R. .
Mosley. Tuesday night M '
pioneer Texas planter, cattleman
and Indian tighter, who died
Monday night was taken to the
bosom of hia beloved state late
yesterday.
The aged plainaman wm laid
to root beside his wife and sister
at Strawn, near here
Few Americans are such pro-
found students of European af-
fairs as Henry Morgenthau.
The editorial headed "Verbot-
ea” wm published in the Fort
Worth Press as well m The Mem-
phis Press. It pointed out the
Daugherty injunction went fur be-
yond the law la suppressing free
speech and freedom of the press.
An Authority Talks
Morgenthau has given to
NEA Service a striking inter-
view. upon sompletion of his
latest tour ofurope. His is a 3
different view of Franco-Ger-
man affairs, told In unequivocal
terms. •
Turn to page 8.
Pay ‘Some’ Debta "Mvhofa,... pro-
ceedings to gain the release of
LABOR PROTESTB.
By United Frees
LONDON.—"Stop the war!"
wm the alogdn of representatives
of six million British laborers m
the general council of the trades
union congress met here today.
Leaders stated their constituents
were opposed to military action
against the Kemalista.
• • •
WAHII TRIBES REVOLT.
By Unltea Press.
LONDON—Stirred by the mili-
tary success of Mustapha Kemal
in Asia, the Wahibi tribes have
revolted and are threatening coast
towns on the eastern border of
Egypt.
Fire destroyed the Arlington
hotel nt Arlington early Wednes-
day. All guesta escaped.
An adjoining residence and the
plant of the Arlington Ice Co
were slightly damaged.
Loes to the hotel is estimated
at I id,Md.
■ 1 11 ------------------------------
Seek Release of
Alleged Murderers
Plea for protection of 800 fas
i ilea in the miner tent colony ne
Mingus from alleged outau
indicated several
mnedee ”
The Turkish cavalry has reach-
ed the outskirts of Bigha on the
edge of the neutral sone. Kemal
ists are on duty near Chnaak, 1
where British are entrenched.
eh
12,000,000,000 and pay S per cent
on that capital. •
"Ford condemns bankers, but
with 8180,000,000 in cash he is
the largest individual banker in
this country, if not in the world.
His income, adding to his bound-
less wealth $500,0v0 a day thru
the busy season, probably is un-
equaled in all history.
"If he continues to pile up cash
at thia rate he cannot long de-
nounce Wall-st or the money pow-
er of the country. Henry Ford
will be that money power."
world vindicated." she said. “I
want other women to know what I
suffered. I want them to know
that I killed Frank Anderson to
save other women from his
clutches."
Meantime the proposals of mar-
riage come flooding in. In one of
them, a man calling himself a De-
troit minister, says in part:
"I am sure you are not all bad.
I would like to make you my wife
and lift you up from the depths of
despair.”
A man describing himself m a
Gaiveston, Tex., sea captain wrote
that ho'WM sure he could shake
her forgot the drear days that have
followed the killing of Anderson."
After the shooting, when Peggy
wm recovering at a hospital, she
said:
“I killed him to save other wom-
en from the fade of 50."
Whether North Side is to have
a bathing pool in Marine-pk will
be decided by the park-bd at ita
maeeting Wednesday afternoon.
Park Superintendent Clarke ex-
pects a committee of North Side
residents who want the pool and
a committee of North Side pastors
who oppose it.
Residents tavoring the pool
brought to Clarke’s office
Wedneeday morning n petition
with 225 signatures.
Ministers object to the propos-
ed pool because of the moral ef-
fect they claim it will have on the
community. They also object to
its operation on Sunday
‛0
BRITAIN AGREES
TO PARLEY WITH
TURKISH LEADER
—
‛* Christians Flee Constantino-
"pleas Kemal Continues
March to City.
Better dust off the Bible and
brush up on your Scriptural
knowledge, folks. Also quit
throwing slugs instead of nickels
in the eollection plate. For the
end of the world la at hand.
Yep! Louie, the Main-st shine
stand impresario, predicts the
near end of this terrestrial sphere.
Louie has made a deep study of
the Greek-Turk war, and ta sure
that the end of it will also mean
curtain for this vale of tears.
Louie blames Venizelos, former
premier of Greece, ana the French
newspapers for all the trouble.
Be sayalreece bM been unduly
critteARed
The whole thing, he asserts, is
a move to get Venizelos back into
power. But the upshot, he thinks,
wiU be a terrific bout between
Western Europe and a combina-
tion of Russia and Turkey.
And when the dove of peace
drape a few tail feathers again in
Europe, Gabriel will mpe the dust
off hia dornet and toot the last
call.
By "nited Pre-p
WAMHINGTON—The house
passed the bonus MU again to-
day over the veto of President
Harding. The vote was over-
whelming, 888 against M.
The veto now goes to the sen-
ale, which is expected to dis-
pose of it by tomorrow.
Milwaukee
“n"nu
« ’• a
A
C. F. Parker and
De wit
td e sfusuh.wu a
them. Thia, they declare, led to
the charge by John Wilkinson, dis-
trict president of the United Mine
Workers, that striking miners at
Mingus are being mistreated by
the 'rangers. Further investiga-
tion is being made.
EDITOR'S CASE
' -T “MM MMMu
By United Press
DALLAS—Plans for tbs cam-
paign of George E. B. Peddy, fu-
sion nominee for the U. 8. senate
to oppose Earle B. Mayfield, Dem-
ocratic nominee, will be made at
a conference of independent Dem-
ocrats here Wednesday.
Henry D. Lndaley, Poddy’s
campaign manager, will preside at
the conference.
Poddy intends to speak once
each day following his opening ad-
dress.
wmabu
m
J HIM
C-2toResyme
Tripito Coast
By United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE—Christians
fearing a repetition of the horrors
of Smyrna, fled by toe thousands
Wedneeday m the Kemalista were
, drawing nearer their former holy
4 atty.
* Mustapha Kemal has left 8myt-
of the Texas finance committee of
the National Democratic Exec-
tive committee here.
A plea of campaign to raise the
Texas allotment wm gone over at
the offices of Thomas B. Love, na-
tional Democratic executive com-
mitteeman from Texas. Several
committeemen reported their see
tions already organised for the
drive.
By United Press.
DETROIT, Mich.—A ray of hope
was seen by thousands of idle Ford
employee Wednesday la new order
of the ICC which now permits
movement of coal to all classes of
consumers.
8. 8. Liebold, Ford's secretary,
told the United Press today that
the Ford Motor Co. ta now in a
position to reply to an offer from
the Maine Island Creek Co. of
g "3077
t
AkK
nELCu
By United Prese.
Near East war clouds lifted
Wednesday when Lord Cur-
zon, Great Britain, and Pre-
mier Poincare, France, agreed
upon calling a peace confer-
ence at which Turkey will be
represented. The parley would
be held soon.
The following nations are
to be represented: Britain,
France, Italy, Greece, Japan,
Roumania, Jugoslavia and
Turkey.
Greeks were fleeing from
Constantinople, as the Kemal-
ists were within 50 miles of
the city,
in London representatives
of 6,000,000 workers gathered
to demand that the govern-
ment avoid a clash with the
Turks. *
• • •
By United Preaa.
CHICAGO— Railroad executives
were charged with duplicity in
dealing with shopmen by Warren
8. Stone, president of the brother-
hood of locomotive engineers, is
an affidavit read in toe Daugherty
injunctiop case here Wednesday.
Stone said white openly toe rail-
roads favored the open shop, se-
eretly they wars working for toe
closed shop. The Union Pacific
Employee’ Assn, wm cited m aa
instance.
The affidavit Mid if a man re-
signs from the Union Pacific he is
automatically dropped from the or-
The dengue fever and baseball
are too topics of conversation
around the courthouse.
W. M. Tolbert, assistant district
attorney, is among the abeentees
on accouat of the fever. Two
men are absent front the district
clerk’s office. Several others
have had it or are now suffering
with IL
Ou the other head, moat of the
county officials do not deny that
they went to the game Tueeday.
I
Mexican Strikebreakers of
T-P Coal and Oil Co. Say
They Were Threatened.
tent colony. Our people
!• they have been subjected
tality. insults and unwar
arrests by rangers and .
guards. - •
THREATENED WITH AM
"Our people were locki
more than a year ago by t
operators and are now ta ta
fenced- land. They wer
up by armed peace ottieera
section and given two da:
tice to go to wort, get oat
to jail in Fort Worth 6
grancy charges.
“Our union has clothed a
these people nil ths Ums ths
been idle.
“I bold this. If true, ta a
tion of the government’s 4
Federal officers have four affi- 2
davits from Mexican strikebreak-
era at the Thurber coal fields
which they claim state the facts
that started the trouble at Mingus.
F. Rodrigues, C. Gallareto, B.
Aqullar and L. Aguilar, Mexicans
working in the Texas and Pacifie
Coal and Oil Co. mines, nre too
signers of the affidavits.
r ON WAY TO WORK.
“I wm going to work on Sept. 1
18 in Mine No. 10 of the TAP Coal
and OU Co.,” the one signed by
Rodrigues stated, “when I wm
stopped nt Grant Town by about 18
men. They did not let me pass but
turned me back aad told me if I
came to work it would be at the
risk of my life.
"Then n Mexican man whoM
name I did not know told me if
would not be very long until they
would finish up with everybody in
the camp, kill everybody, or get
killed themselves.
ON PUBLIC ROAD.
"This happened on the public
road, which ta a mall route. I
identified the man who mode this
threat to Captain LUe of the rang-
ers and learned that his name ta
Pedro Romero.”
Federal authorities My these
four Mexicans asked the rangers
for protection, which wm given
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1922, newspaper, September 20, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547049/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.