The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 252, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1923 Page: 2 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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2
CITIZENS BK
HELP; ILION
SENDS TROOPS
People Complain of Offi-
cers’ Failure to Prose-
cute Mob Cases.
LEGAL BATTLE OPENS
Lawmakers Request In-
junction—Case May Go
to Supreme Court.
Uy the Associated Press.
Oklahoma City. Okla.. Sept. 28.—
The iron hand of the military de-
eeended today upon another county
in Oklahoma as warning was given
by Governor J. C. Walton that more
stringent martial rule is in store for
other sections if “invisible govern-
ment" in the state can be put down
in no other way.
Upon the appeal of more than a
score of residents of Su'pLur the gov-
ernor late last night ordered the mil-
itary occupation of Murray county
where the civil authorities some of
whom are said to be controlled by the
Ku Klux Klan are charged with hav-
ing neglected to prosecute persons re-
sponaibie for numerous mob outrages.
Violence and bloodshed may result
from the “deplorable conditions" ex-
isting in the county the petitioners
declared in asking for the establish-
ment of rigid martial law. Th” per-
sons and property of those not mem-
bers of the Ku Klux Klan they as-
serted arc unsafe under the “reign
pf klan officers."
Military Let-down Expected.
Early today at the executive man-
sion Governor Walton dee’ared there
will be no end to military rule in the
state until mob violence and masked
depredations cease.
"Martial law is being tightened in-
stead al loosened” he said in denying
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinffl
| A Wonderful Grouping of New CHILDREN’S I
I FALL STYLES
SS Goose” “Humpty Dump- —
= A X J-L j ty” “Weather Bird” and =
S z /it the Al and /Yl 1 omOTTOW “Tickle Toe” =
= Heie is a most extraordinary opportunity for the women who de- in effect. • =
= Sire the very latest in Fall Footwear styles at a price. We have =
3 assembled a wonderful lot of smart styles all to be offered on special x-. „ =
= sale tomorrow. 1 =
8 FEATURING: |
= Dress Slippers—Semi- n
Dress Pum P s —Smart Street mu. |
1 Pumps—Sport and Walking. 1
g Q x f or J s g
Sizes 2% to 5 =
■ Styles f „ SPECIALLY PRICED $l-48 to $1.98 |
■ L- FOR TOMORROW ■ I
— tJIrCCL =
= Wear ‘ yr; L =
$085 ®|
= ———— ' £ =
| BLACK SATIN - PATENT LEATHER I
| ——’ BLACK AND BROWN KID |
= k /re TWO-TONE SUEDES —R ed Kid But t°n—Cham- £
— u L 'A-5L r । pagne Kid—and two-tone ™
AND COMBINATIONS effects. —
= HOSIERY VALUES - ri 2° * 5
3 .7 n- M -- - - $1.48 to $2.79 g
— 8 8“ ’hese Hosiery values /N. c . 01/ ..
= i f °' stunay ' The “ewest | s*zes o /2 to 11 —
~ jz J “hades arc featured at mod I \-i (PI QQ 1. ffQ 40 "j
=: cl appealingly low prices. Cili ' SI.UO IO SU.4O
sS namon. Otter Beige Fawn. \ r -7''¥H
= J/ Fallow. African Brown and VfiX. —
—* \V\ v / ”
—1! ninny other popular colors. n 9
=* i ’w A ' lx *' ' U '
= Many styles in Walking Specially priced CV
j to choose $1.19 to $1.95 V 'I j
i l
~ 't!3 Sturdy shoes for school ~j
.— wear are shown for both H
nrr/Kr/ ’“ vs and The y’ r « =
' olid leather and guaranteed =
""" 0 ®^ VC satisfactory wt> ar.
Sizes 11 Vi to 2 =
J Mail Orders Filled $2.98 tO $3.98 j
Fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliillllllllllllllllllllliilillllilllllil 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l 11 .ih.iin.ni.io
FRIDAY.
rumors that a modification of mili
ti ry reg nations is in.prospect.
Despite lis sta'eiLent bowevtr. the j
belief persisted in we'l informed quar ;
ters that r decrease m ’he scope >n I
martial law can nc expected within i
tae next few dava
Tins opinion was strengthened by a
percej tiolf asset; ng of public tension ;
which nas pr»va 'cd since legislative
% opposition firs eronped out against
* । the official a<t« of Governor Walton.
1 A legal ti*nt io determine whether
j tiny are tmpevared to hold a spe-
* < ! al ses on witiioi.t a Cull from the
governor was started irte yesterday
by the tii mein'i'ts of the ‘owe- House
_I of the «tate l.egis'atire whose n’
umtit to‘ auneh -n ini veai Lment in-
vestigat'on was blocked by state troop-
<i acti’g ui.dcr orders f.om Guer-
in r Walton
T.iev applied in district court here
for an injunction to restrain national
guardsmen from interfering with meet-
j ings of the House. Agreeing to es-
say no further action until a final
decision bur pledging to convene again
on call if the ruling is in their favor.
* the legislators are returning to their j
homes today to await the outcome ot
the court battle.
May Go to Supreme Court.
| The case probably will be thrashed
lout in the I'nited States supreme court
! before it is finally settled both sides
. I agreed.
A hearing on the.petition for in-
junction was sei for next Tuesday '
’ morning.
i Before the legislators disbanded they
> ■ ssued a statement addressed to the
people of Oklahoma explaining theit
attempt to mnvene and the resultant
' court action.
1 Interest in the situation shifted to
! Tecuiuseh today where Homer Mc-
Keown. grand eyeions of the Ku Klux
; Klan at Maude. Okla. -rill be tried
in superior court on a charge of con-
; tempt of court.
‘ The grand Cyclops and W. W. Price
both of whom are prominent Maude
business men. were arrested late yes-
terday after refusing to testify ‘be-
fore a military court of inquiry in con-
nection witli the flogging of a school
; teacher at Maude in 1921.
They had been implicated m the :
whipping by witnesses previously in-
terrogated but when they were called 1
to the stand both refused to answer
questions according to officers of the :
court.
They were denied bail and spent I
the night in the county jail at Te- i
cumseh. ]
Water Blisters on Hands or Feet. I
will dis appear after a few applien- i
tions of Imperial Eczema Re.n-dy. I
A!' dri grists are authorized to efuud i
your money if it fails (Adv.)
UPRISING NEAR
IN RHINELAND
(Continued from page one j
I ——
Jay and oilpt - ■' laws will be main
I tained.
A'Snrnine Jal the Rhineland’
-hare -t the ■ : ' 'tions burden wil
be Limdiiied ng to its eeonomi<
capacity.
Reports r.. .. .i in-re state that ths
-.epaiati-t lead-"• have been in cspe-
< ally 10-c bn. । ' ih the French and
Belgian a :1m; -in the past fort-
night and i: i- r 'able that they have
hern ohiai" ns ■ assuranc j as wel
i- approval new military plan
and of tiu ir ■ - onal lists of ~J„.
tral ai.d local .finials for tbe new
republic.
PEACE IX BAVARIA.
Hitler Faction Bluffed by Troops;
Meetings Broken Vp.
By lIIKAM K MODEBWnx.
'-I- •! ' ..h e 1.. -in Antonio Light
■ in.l l ; * . Unity News
Col- lyji.
Berlin. Sept. 28—A bold front and
the gleam of un-heathed bayonetshave
proved sufficient to cool at least tem-
porarily. the enibns asni of the Hit-
ler nationalists who earlier on Tburs-
'day had threatened to defy the au-
thoriiy of the* Ba vat : ai> dictator says
the correspondent of this service at
Munich in a telegram received today.
Strfficient troops have been assembled
at Munich to cope with any uprising
it is believed.
Thursday nigh: n handful of Bava-
rian police backed by less than a
thousand Reichswehr t noops. effective-
ly enforced Dictator von Kahr’s ordi-
nance forbidding the gathering of 50.-
000 nationalists ar fourteen meetings
at which Adolph Hitler had intended
to speak. Without filing a shot they
dispersed the threatening nationalist
throngs
While Dictator von Kabr has emerg-
ed from the first crisis and scored
n decisive victory over the rival fac-
tion. considerable anxiety prevails lest
the week-end bring new complicatior.s
The situation in Bavaria is a puz-
zle for Chancellor Stresemann. speck-
ed a« it is by the rivalry of the Pan-
German. or Ludendorff-Hitler party
and the Bavarian separatist or Crown
Prince Rupprecht part .-.
The latter hopes for Bolshevist out-
breaks in North Germany whereupoi*
it expects to be nblc to seize the
leadership of the whole faseisti move-
ment for an attack on Berlin.
Hitler on the other hand considers
. \ THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Pefer B. Kyne Will
Guide Lloyd-George
on Tour of America
New York. Sept. 28.— Peter B.
Kyne. American author will guidu
David Lloyd George on his forth-
coming tour of the I’nited States
it was announced last night by Sir
Alfred Cope. Mr. Lloyd George's
personal representative in this
country. Sir Alfred said Mr. Kyne
was selected because of his wide
acquaintance in the United States
his service in France and because
Mr. Lloyd George as well as manv
of tbe British people had made
pleasant acquaintances among the
novelist’s fiction characters.
that Prussia has already been bolshc-
vized has obtained Ilie leadership of
the Pau-German military organiza-
tions. and demanded that his follow-
ers cense connection with the Rup-
precht organizations.
This split in the fascist! forces is
tbe only hope for German unity un-
der the present circumstances.
Cjb >
Apply Zonite promptly
to burns scalds and blis-
ters. It prevents infec-
tion reduces inflamma-
tion aids in healing and
also lessens scars and dis-
figurations that are apt
to follow wounds of this
character.
Tonite
The First Flash of Fashion !
New Fall Suits
that are easy to “live in;” clothes
designed for comfort as well as style; clothes
featuring only the better fabrics and needle
work —those are the kind of clothes that you
see in our autumn style show.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
$42.50 $45 $47.50
Other Fine Suits $25 $3O $4O
Wie afateflr
see
$42.50
IS EVERY $lOO OF YOURS
EARNING $5 NOW?
If not you are loser to the extent that you
accept less.
If you have on hand fifty dollars to several thousand dollars
there is no better investment than Morris Plan Investment
Certificates.
Interest at 5% per annum compounded semi-annually and your
money begins to earn interest from the day you leave it with us.
SAN ANTONIO MORRIS PLAN CO.
INDUSTRIAL BANKING
209 Weit Commerce Street Trevi* 6226
STANDARD
REAL BREAD
is above STANDARD. It is a superior
loaf. After you try it you will agree
with us.
Ask Your Grocer
Fresh twice daily
LONE STAR BAKERY
HOLSUM
»
Is Not
The Cheapest
But
The Best
Bread Baked
For Sale By All Dealers.
Country Merchants Write for Prices.
Model Baking Co.
SEPTEMBER 28 1923.
$47.50
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 252, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1923, newspaper, September 28, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1592747/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .