Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926 Page: 1 of 18
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THE WEATHER
‘all
VOLUME XX
DE TIMES RECEIVES THE FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
: ,mom eg eye
it. Dailp Cimies
an," decani
PRICE Bc—PAY NO MORE
^ .WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, THURSDAY/JULT 29, 1926
EIGHTEEN PAGES
IOME EDITION
NUMBER 77
Lo 0
94 94 X X 94 X X X X X X X X
LRED TO OPEN CAMPAIGN AT M'KINNEY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
c, xXXX X X X X X X X X X
W. GARDNER TAKES OWN LIFE ON RANCH EAST OF CITY
Fifty-Four Bodies Washed Ashore
When Three Schooners Sink at Sea;
( Heavy Property Damage By Storm
TNESS REFUSES Allred Only 4,310 Behind Pollard %
FI NHEBV And Leads Brachfield By 6,555 In.
Report of Texas Election Bureau
D ANSWER QUERY
IN VARE VOTE QUIZ
OCIT inO Body Found Swinging From Tree
rm ......" Secluded Spot Thornberry Road;
Unable to Account for Action
T (By The Associated Press)
Sixty seven deaths and property damage estimated at
several million dollars- was caused by the West Indian hur-
, ricane which originated in the Caribbean sea, swept across
' ( Nasshu, tore up the Florida east coast and turned into
Georgia where today it was reported diminishing in wind
force.
* Fifty four bodies were washed ashore at Sanoa from
the schooners Francisimy, Peaceful and Macoris, which were
sunk off Sanoa Island, Santo Domingo:
- Eight persons were killed by the hurricane at Nassau.
Four deaths in Florida and one in Georgia were charged
to the storm.
• < A lineman was killed at Miami when he came in con*
IA tact with a live wire atop a pole.
* A man was crushed in his cot at Sanford by a falling
tree.
An engineer was killed at Orlando when his train went
through an open switch and struck a switch engine. •
A boat man was crushed between his houseboat and a
sea wall along the shore of Lake Worth, between Palm
Beach and West Palm Beach. -
A railroad president was killed in south Georgia when
his engine went into a ditch after the road bed had been
undermined by highwater. S it
Damage to property at Nassau was estimated at
$5,000,000
“iami fixed damage there at $100,000, largely to the
neluee in the greater Pairn Beach area was estimated
at $2,500,000, a large part of which was due to the number #ro
of small craft sunk in Lake Worth. ter.
Stuart, Fla., estimated damage at $250,000 to the water
front property and river craft Savannan, G., July. M. m
High seas and wind of increasing
intensity along the Georgia coast,
early today presaged the advent of
the tropical hurricane which, thun-
dering up the Florida east coast
since Monday, has left damage and
destruction to .hipping, property,
communication lines and 'crop,
which may run into million, of dol-
lars. 7
Weather bureau reports late last
night placed the storm center near
the Georgia coast, about M miles
north of Jacksonville. Fla.s A lull
to the wind, the usual indication of
approaching storm, was reported at
many points along the Georgia
coast early today.
Heavy seas, rolling to on the
highest tides of J several years,
pounded at the seal islands along
the lower Georgia and upper Flore
ida coast line. At Brunswick, Ga.,
a wind velocity of 40 miles an hour,
accompanied by driving rain, was
reported.* 4 - SOS
Sudden squalls and torrential -
rains deluged Savannah with give of Senator William B. McKinley,
inches of rain last night. The en- who war defeated for renomlnatlon
campment of the 121st Georgia in-
fantry was moved from Tibee Island
at Fort Screven when rain flooded
the island encampment. Boi
r Cottages Wrecked f -1
Trees were uprooted on St Si-
mon’s Island and the foundations of
several cottages were wrecked. The
island was visited early, yesterday
by a messenger who awakened re-
sort visitors and informed them
that a hurricane was to reach the
island within a short time. Hun-
dreds of persons, many, thinly clad,
followed him back to Brunswick.
, Storm warnings khve been broad,
cast as far north as Charleston, S.
C., and islands along the coast were
deserted by inhabitants when a
storm bell tolled a warning to sea-
side residents. Trolley car service
was seriously hindered to Charles-
ton by floods which poured into the
streets. ( ’ THA
Meanwhile Florida took toll of
destruction caused by the three-dag
ravages of the hurricane. *
Greatest property damage was ree
ported, at Palm Beach and West.
Palm Beach where shipping, build-
ings and a bridge across. Lake
Worth were wrecked, with an en-
timated property loss of more than
(Continued on Page 10, Column 7)
AUSTIN, Texas, July 29—James
V. Allred, of Wichita Falta, can.
didate for attorney general, who
COMMITTE CAN’T FORCE made such a spectacular race, lead-
ing second in the contest, was here
Thursday meeting the force in the
attorney general’s department. All.
red is en route to McKinney where
he will commence hie campaign
in the ran off primary with Judge
Claude Pollard of Houston aa hit
COUNSEL CLAIMS SENATE
REPLY \
IOWA PRIMARY FUND
NEW OBJECT INQUIRY
DALLAS, July 29. an—The aeon
tabulation of Saturday primary re-
turns by ths Tesas Election Bureau
et It noon, gives Atorney General
Dan Moody a majority of 2,816 and
for the first time puts him over the
400,000 mark to the vote. George
B. Terrell, commissioner of agri-
culture, has the highest vote of any
candidate on the ticket. 453,197. The
total vote received has gone to 802,°
AL
IP
MI 10
FR CASE
BAIL REFUSED WOMAN HELD
AS SLAYER OF
SPOUSE
Man Getting $8,000 a Taar Gave
$25,000 to Fund Out of
Own Pocket.
CHICAGO, July 29. (—Delving
alternately late the Illinois, Penn-
sylvania and Iowa primaries, the . wimm ■
senate campaign funds committee FPM
had its authority definitely chai- I
lenged today by ons witness. P**
‘ He was Thomas W. Cunningham,
clerk of the general sessions court
at Philadelphia, who, on the advice
of hia counsel-Ben Golder, flatly re-
faced to answer questions as to the
source of the $50,000 he “contributed
to the campaign fund of William S.,
Vare, who won the Republican
senatorial nomination in Pennsyl’
vania. 1 1220
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
the committee' chairman, warned
Cunningham that it would be the
duty of the committee to cite him
to the senate for contempt, but he
sinll adhered to his course on. the
ground that N was • personal mate
opponent. Allred said he was only
4110 votes behind Pollard. *
Allred will speak at McKinney
Friday afternoon.
be the
LOS ANGELS, July M. —The
county grand jury may take another
neek into the Aimee Semple Me-
Pherson kidnapping case with the
possibility of important new evi-
dence belns revealed and indict-
ments for perjury belie returned.
/ TELL THEIR AGES?
THEY’D DIE FIRST
onsruvnin's c., July 20.
Un)—The requirement that wem-
21/.m
ages may have
. county to have,
less than 75 per cent
. o-ite-norman voting strength.
Returns received by the county
secretary show that the number
of fpromen enrolling was almost
negligible. 1 .
new TORX, July »». mn—speo-
tacular rallies to . United States
, Steel and General Motors, both of
which soared to new high records,
; fired bullish enthusiasm in the
stock market today end prices shot
forward, at a. rapid pace. Total sales
“ of nearly two and one-half million
shares were the largest to more
— than a month.
i . General Motors gave the star per-
formance, mounting more than 12
"points to $1,911 and closing within
a fraction of this figure. U. S. Steel
reached a new peak St 1431, clos-
ing in ree points net higher at 146.
Visions of special distributions to
stockholders of both corporations
because of their extraordinary
“earnings” in the first half of the
79% sue for the nooad-ef
erea in
for the stocks. Ma
wins or one to six
' recorded by other
ustrial -shares, al-
stive interest was
two leaders. — *
me BLUFF, Ark., July 29.00-
man giving his name ae Jack Ed-
ide, arrested here yesterday, was
ctically -Mortified today by local
lee aa Alvin, Ireland, convict No.
«•. who escaped from the Fergus
prison farm near Houston, Tex-
he
to the
a liber
, priso
ca lewis friends
prison farm, shot a
itel Neveral of the
eland as she
nur
n arrested 1
atures are 1
W ,
lid
10-
the
no upper Flor-
of so miles an hour.
. Adjudged Ioeane.1-
AMARILLO, July 29. on-Luther
Cutchen, 21, son of a prominent
rancher and banker of Whitender.
Texas, who was charged with the
robbery of his “home town bank” in
Whitender, a year ago, was adjudged
insane this morning in the county
court here. Ms was tried twice on
the robbery charge but his defense
of insanity caused a hung jury both
times. 1
AMARILLO, July
Owens, 81 years old, farmer, or LAY
mesa, Dawson county, died at a local
hospital last night from injuries re-
celved when he was struck by ad
automobile at € TclockWednesday
afternoon about 20 miles
rillo on. the Panhandle
The occupants of the
struck him have not been
Cunningham was excused and his menu p.outs ..... ......
w.-enerveste "I-MAE ^nd;.; th. ...
Inquiry into the Iowa primary day disappearance of th. pastors of
came unexpectedly, end with Smith -----------: 42----——* -*—
W. Brookhart, who defeated: Senator
Cummins last month for the Repub.
Mean senatorial nomination, as the
witness. ” The former insurgent
senator testified that his campaign
collected end spent less than $6,000.
He had no definite information
about expenditures on behalf of
Senator Cummins, but .aid that if
expenditures in all districts were on
a par with those made in one which
report, bed been received' the total
would not exceed $50,000. .
Three witnesses were heard in the
continuation of the Illinois primary
investigation. Robert E. Crowe, 1
state's attorney, and Charles V. 1
Barrett, told of some of the activi-
ties of the so-called Crowe-Barrett *
Republican faction In Cook county,
while George W. Schwaner of Spring-
field,III., United States internal
revenue collector for the Illinois
district, testified to the spending of
about $6,700 In hla county on behalf
Angelus Temple here resumed today
their examination at recent discover-
laa they tot it ba known that the
whole matter was due far aa airing
again with saw angles developed at
: Camel, Cal., and new leads ia Ar!-
428, by far the largest vote ever
polled in a Texas election of any
kind.
The tabulation from 250 coun-
Ilea, 188 complete, shows:
. Governor: Davidson 120,677, Fer.
guson 274,088, Johnston 1,117, Moody
402,623, Wilmans 1,440,. Zimmerman
2,484.
Attorney General: Allred 128,-
181, Brachfield 121,436, Christopher
85,938, Hornsby 52,286, Irwin 88,960,
Pollard 182,441.
Treasurer: Rall 134,172, Chris-
tian 125,818, Garner 46.807. Garrett
34,193, Harris 71,503, Matcher 49,-
445, Johnston 190,613.
Supt. Public Instruction: Ben.
nett 59,442, Humphries 151.816,
Marra 139,698, A.
Com. Agriculture: Bolin 328,740,
Terrell 139,496.
Land Com.: Robison 458,197, Ter.
roll 313,703.
" Railroad Com.: Baughman 292,-
966, Speer, 122,738. Terrell 160,005.
. Court Crim. Appeals: Hawkins
$45,270, Plerson 264,443.
Returns from Aid counties, in.
eluding 106 complete, show the fol-
lowing totals for candidates to the
Republican primary:
Governors Haine 7,859, Beott %
Supt. Public Instruction: Garrett
3,045, Lindsey 2,171,
Plan Feilore competes
DALLAS, July 29. 0)—-Tentative
plans fee the runoff campaign of
Claude Pollard of Houston, blah
man to the attorney general’s race,
were discussed informally here this
afternoon at a meeting of more than
40 friends of the candidate. James
V. Allied of Wichita Falls, is Pol-
lard’s runoff opponent.
WEALTHY RELICT JAILED;
FOUR YEAR OLD CRIME
Witness Says His Wife Was Paid
$5,000 for Silence During
Investigation
SOMERVILLE, X. J., July ... an
Mrs. Edwin Wheeler Hall, widow
the stein rector of St. John's
Episcopal church in New Bruns-
- wick. N. J., was in the county jail,
held without bail, accused of the
murder four years ago of her hue-
bead end. Mrr. Eleanor Mills, wife
of the church sexton and singer to
- the choir.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, owner of a pls
farm near the scene of the Hall-
Mills murder four years ago, was
taken into custody this afternoon
by State Trooper McManus for ques-
tioning. She figured prominently
in the investigation at the time of
the murder.
•y Frank L Smith. *
CHICAGO. July It ony—Fiatly re-
fusing to answer questions today
(Continued on Page 10, Column 2)
1
Death List 44
Result Drinking '
Wood Alcohol
t_L9
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 29. un) —
While a nationwide search wan be-
ing instituted today for three men
said to be members of the higherup
bootleggers gang: Bought by the au-
thorities in connection withthe
sale of wood alcohol in liquor, the
death list had increased to 44.
Jamestown reported four fatalities
during the night.
The men sought are alleged by
police to have known the liquor was
poisonous when they sold it. Their
names as revealed' by Buffalo au-
thorities are David Goldberg and
Nate Sapowich of Buffalo and
“Davey". Burden of New York.
James C. Voelker, Buffalo, already
is under arrest on a charge of mur-
der.l
Police announced today that they
(had seized a carload shipment of
1,400 gallons of wood alcohol which
was shipped here from New York
and caused many deaths along the
Niagara frontier.
Warrant are serveaL.
BUFFALO, N. Y. July 20 tri -
Warranto were being served here
and to Niagara Falls late today on
approximately 90 persons indicted
by federal grand jury at Jamestown
in connection with an alleged wids-
spread conspiracy to diver* and sell
alcohol.
Twenty-three persons are charged
with conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition laws, while the others are
charged with smuggling alcohol
into Canada.5
"Ulmand Andy The
' AUSTIN—James •. Ferguson and
“Andy Gump” tied in the fa vor, of
voters for theplace of public
weigher here, examination et freak
ballots Wednesday afternoon dle-
closed. Both Ferguson and the
comic strip character received two
votes for the office. Miriam A. Fer-
**
one each.
the
loody and O. F. Bone
strict clerk, received
onner declared alaaa
ween Dan and myself
% I think he ought
the
All Wichita Falla was shocked
Thursday upon learning at the
trade death of W. W. Gardner, for-
mer vice president of the Wichita
State Bank and Tract Company,
past potentate of Maskat Temple
and member of a pioneer Wichita
county family. Mr. Gardner's body
was found hanging to a limb of a
poena tree la a secluded spot ea
ISN
LABOR FEDERATION SUP-
PORTS PRESIDENT AND
PLANS DEMONSTRATION
CHURCH DOES NOT PLAN
COUNTER DEMONSTRATION
500
RGE AS
S DEATI
t FORT WORTH, July 29. (AP)—The Rev. Dr. J. Frank
Norris, pastor of First Baptist Church and nationally known
fundamentalist, was indicted today by the Tarrant county
grand jury for tha murder of D. E. Chipps, lumberman, in
the church office on July 17. Mayor H. C. Meacham, Chipps’
friend, was called aa a witness just before the indictment
was returned after two weeks of investigation. .
Trial of Dr. Norris will not be set to begin before Sep-
tember 13, District Attorney R. K. Hanger said after the
indictment was returned.
Nearly two score witnesses, the
largest part of them ‘members of
Dr. Norrie' church, appeared before
the grand jury. Other witnesses on
whore testimony the indictment was
returned included , the ambulance
driver and the city police officers
and detectives.
. The 14-year-old “mystery wit-
ness” t who disappeared after the
slaying and whose name has been
withheld by- the district attorney,
was not “called, although it was
stated he may be a state’s witness
at the trial. . in
Announcement of the return of a
true bill against Dr. Norris came on
the heels of the pastor’s statement
late last night that he has employed
no counsel, which followed by a few
bears, the announcement from Dr.
Norris’ office over the signature of
Marvin B. Simpson that the latter
had been retained to represent tho
minister. No reason was given for
the change in plans
Chipps was shot three times at
4.00 p. m. Saturday, July 17, when
ha went to Dr. Norris’ office to pro-
test, the pastor’s statement to the
district attorney said, against at-
tacks on Mayor 11. C. Meacham made
by Dr. Norrie from his pulpit and
in the Searchlight, organof the
church. Chipps died in an ambu-
lance without making a statement.
It Dr. Norrie was arrested and taken
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
to the district attorney's office,
where he was released on $10,000
bond signed largely by members of
his congregation, after making a
statement in which he pleaded self
defense. -
Dr. Norris' new bond was signed
by 11 citizens, principally members
of his church. Y
The It citizens who signed Nor-
ris‘new bond were: L. R. Barton,
B. F. Bouldin, Marvin B. Simpson,
W. B. Fishburn, A. F. Plunkett, A.
L. Jackson, Charles Mays, Clyde
Mays, P. X. Thompson, Dr. O. R.
Grogan and J. M. Lovette. Bouldin,
Simpson and the two Mays are at-
torneys, more or lee. directly con-
nested with the case.
J.T. Pemberton, president of the
Farmers' and Mechanics' National
Bank, one of th. largest here,
stated that he did not sign bl. name
to Norris' bond of $10,000. which has
been allowed to stand and that he
did not know who did sign it. He
(Continued en Page 10. Column 6)
TRENTON, N. J., July 29. (—
Governor Moore today declared
his intention of going through
"to a finish” with the presses-
tion of Mrs. Florence Stevens
Hall, who was arrested at Some
erville last night charged with
the murder of her husband, the
Rev. Dr. Edward Wheeler Halt
and Mrs. Eleanor Milla, choir,
-stager ta his church.
Mrs. Hall was arrested late last
sight at her home. She spent most
of the night is a reception, room
on the first floor to the rear of
the jail. Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
her cousin, and Russell. E. Watson,
attorney, were with her. Mrs. Mail
sat quietly, but Mrs. Carpenter
paced the jail corridor nervously
most of the eight.
Mrs. Hell branded her arrest as
"ridiculous," but would eey noth-
ing more. Her cousin and attorney
refused to talk. Nothing was forth,
coming from the authorities to ex-
plain what new evidence in the
mystery had brought about the ar-
rest.
Immediately after the arrest Tim-
othy N. Pfeiffer, New York attorney
who represented Mrs. Hall during
the investigations, was notified.
Shortly before dawn a man not Mr.
Pfeiffer.arrived at the jail la a New
York taxicab and wae taken into
the reception room. Mr. Watson
and toll attendants refused to give
his name.
Warrents Sworn Out
Warrants charging separately the
murder of Mr. Hall aad his pretty
young woman companion were
(Continued on Page 8, Column 3.)
Officer Rescues Negro
DALLAS, July 20. UP)—An angry
mob which threatened a negro who
had run into a child here Thursday
gave Allen' Seale, Democratic nom-
inee for-sheriff, his first chance for
action since the primaries. Seate
wae passing when the mob forme*
He rescued the negro and took kim
to the county courts building.
The child wae cut ea the scalp.
Doctors were unable to got the
boy’s name or address. All he could
say was ‘Shirley." He is about 6
years old. Authorities were at-
tempting to locate the boy’s par-
ents.
Bear creek or-ieecroy naraner
ranch five miles east Wichita
Gardner, hi father, afsdov-
ered the body when he went to the
ranch' late Wednesday afternoon on
business. Me was led to the spot
where his sen's body was found
hanging, by a report that A large
automobile had been parked near
the spot all day Wednesday, Frank
Hurtt, son of the tenant on the
ranch place, bad been plowing to a
field adjoining the creek and had
reported the car which be bad seen
parked there all day.
Mr. Gardnerhad not been seen
in Wichita Falls since late last
week. An overtime parking card
dated July 24 found to the automo-
bile led investigators to believe that
Saturday was the last day he had
been in town. It to believed that
the tragedy occurred Saturday or
Sunday before the hoary rain; there
were no tracks near the car and
the clothing had been drenched by
the downpour.
The last time Mr. Gardner was
seen in his home, 1705 Lucille, was
on Monday afternoon, July 19, se-
cording to Mr. and Mrs G. R. Ellis,
friends of the Gardners, who are
ecupying the house while the fam-
ily is to Colorado. Mr. Gardner re-
tained his room after Mrs. Gardner
and the children left. The Ellises
mover in on July 15. They felt no
apprehension because of his absence
as they supposed he was sat of
town.
- Father Finds Bed,
Gardner drove a Cadillac touring
car, belonging to N. H. Martin, to
the death scene. He had been using
the Martin car while Mr. Martin
was in Colorado. Wednesday Mr-
Martin returned and made an effort
to get in touch with Mr. Gardner to
find his car. He had “called his
father, M. J. Gardner, and notified
him that he was unable to locate
the son. j
Late Wednesday afternoon the
elder Gardner with hie wife drove
to the ranch, about five miles east
of, town on the Thornberry road.
They had planned to leave Thurs-
Move of League of Defense of Re-
ligious Liberty for Boy-
cott Continues,
r ----
MBA ICO CIrv. July 19. (n—Bey-
eral foreign diplomats, including
members ef the French and Spanish
eE 2:7
fiy,"ms ‘ mess.m
uurrco airy. Jus SA uniL
The newspapers tedny say ther have
been reliably informed that the fed-
eral troops la the Merles City area,
beginning at * o’clock this events,
will be ordered to remain in bar-
savka to readiness for any sail for
their services which may arise out
of the religious situation.
cunrenen open Nieauir.
MEXICO CITY, July 29. un—Sharp
alignments are being formed be-
tween the factions supporting and
opposing the Mexican government’s
religious regulations, which go into
effect Saturday at midnight.
The regional confederation of lb- A
bor—dominant labor body to Meri-
no—and deputies of the labor and
socialist parties groups of senae
tors and various organizations of
federal employes have issued many
ifestos declaring their support et
President Calles’ program and ere
dering parades and demonstrations
Sunday
The church authorities refuse to
sanction counter-demonstrations on
the part of the Catholics, but the
plans of the League for Defense of
Religious Liberty for an economic
boycott are believed to be continu-
ing. After the arrest of three sue-
cessive sets of directors, however,
the present management to pro-
ceeding most cautiously and giving
little out ward evidence of its sc-
tivities. ,
Meanwhile the Catholics are mak-
ing the meet of the church cereme-
nials while they may, for the priests
ere to be withdrawn from the
churches Sunday, by order of the
episcopate ia protest against the
government regulations.
MEXICO erry. July 1s. on -
Catholic churches will be open un-
til 10 p. m. nightly the rest of the
week. The daylight hours have
proved insufficient te accommodate
worshippers who are crowding the
churches ta anticipation of the sus.
pension on Sunday of ceremonies
conducted by priests. The suspen-
sion has been ordered by the church
(Continued on Page 10, Column 1)
WEATHER FORECAST
y posse’r COOL.Y
180925/22 &,
COURSE - .
MILLION DOLLAR FIRM
DESTROYS ROWA FACTORY
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 29.
U)—Fire destroyed the grease plant
and two warehouses of the Monarch
Manufacturing Company here today
at a loss estimated at $1,000,000. -
Dollar Day—Rain
$ Owing to the satn’rhuredey morning and at the opegestion
g of the merchants participating. Dollar Day values, have
D been extended to Friday. The same offerings will be ef-
de fective Friday at the various stores as were advertised ta .
% • Wednesday’s Times.
$ P42*-2.n*ce
S listing merchants whose’ads appeared in The Times
Wednesday.
: The Wichita Daily Times
$$$555555ea5555esasaesss
ICHIr.
LITTLE Jom
s AND vicurr
aS F
St Toniest and
sueur
I north portion.
day on a visit tb Iowa and went to
the ranch on business and to leave
some instructions with the care-
taker. - 1
On reaching the ranch, Mr. Gard-
ner was told of the strange automo-
bile that had been parked in the
(Continued on Page 2, Column 3)
BASEBALL
NATIONAL in/ove.
All National League games post
poned today account rain.
Lamb Aimee ‘Won’t Be Slaughtered;
Alleges a Conspiracy to Discredit
Her Work and That of Her Temp
LOS ANGELES July 28-(P)—Almee
Semple MePherson. evangelist, een.
Ir»l figure of a disappearance case
which has attracted nation-wide at-
tention, went late temporary seclu-
sion this morning, giving rise to re-,
ports that aba had left town; "then
later today came forward la a
lengthy statement to the press.
“I have been tha chosen lamb for
every kind of slaughter,” tba stater
ment, “but I won’t ba slaughtered
either financially ar morally,"
Repeating bar declaration of in-
nocence at any conspiracy and re-
iterating her story at having been
kidnaped, aha again declared that
she to the victim at a conspiracy ta
discredit her work and tha work of
har institution here, the Los Angeles
HOUSE
PARIS July M (—The cha
ber’s finance committee after e
sidering Premier Poincare’s final
bill, article by article, approved
as a whole this afternoon. The w
which was taken after the one
newz
I riMay
wed
Temple.
The evangelist expressed Indiana-
tion over the activities of Chief of
Detectives Herman Cline and assist-
ant District Attorney Joe Ryan of
Los Angeles in Carmel asserting
that up to date all she “evidence ,---------
these officials have unearthed from 27,000 fran
"prone "““'“— .___ate mn.
had a aim expounded his
was 19 votes to 13, with
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The committee voted
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926, newspaper, July 29, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671448/m1/1/: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.