Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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HOME EDITION
■ SHERMAN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922. -SIX PAGES.
65c PER MONTR
-113-.
The Coming City Election
KU KMX KLAN OFFICIALS!
GATHER AT DALLAS TO TAKE
I PART IN FLOGGING
Ex *
organization has offered $1,000
for conviction ofj
i
§
Dy tb« United Prew
w^T^T--
I>alhis, Texas, March 24—Many
high otliciuis or the Texas Ku Klux
Man were reported to have gathered
in Dallus today to take part hi the
probing of the recent night riding
cases here.
. Klan representatives were nai«l to
l>e unanimous in tl elr desire to apprtt-
heiul the floggers of H. B. Etherhlge.
ami the local organisation offered a
reward of for their arrest.'and
conviction. T ')
Additional arrests arc promised by
authorities in the serie# of whippings
which culminated lu the whipping* of
ltbilibiuui and El he ridge.
Mj irtifluuii Phone (HiHs.
Ite| orl* to the police, today said
that Etherldge'ti three daughters had
received a number of. mysterious tele-J
i&ime t alis tin ring the last 24 houfca.
The police are attempting to lince the
V&'jr.
calk*.
As the result of the mysterious calls
the 'police threw adtiitional guards
around the Etherhlge home today,
which la located in one of the most
fashionable part* of the city. Mem
1m*rx of the faudly said that a woman
called and In a threatening maimer In-
quired into Etheridge's movements and
appeared t«> be cheekhitf 'his where
shouts throughput the tiny.
( rawford s Hearing Next Week.
Policeman J. J. Crawford, Who WOT
dischai^l from the pcfcfce force yes
terday and arrested on charge* of
nggrarated arfsoult and false Imprison
incut. will probably be given : bear-
lug next week.
KILLS 4 PEOPLE
■SmI
TEN INCHES OF RAIN FALLS
IN NIGHT
Daauge Estimated at $750,000
Result at Burlington—Bodies
Washed Away
* The weal or woe of any city ia largely determined by the administration
of Its public affairs. Its future for at least the tenure of its ottieers iamide
or marred by their official acta. These otiicers are chosen at Hie ballot liox.
Iu the last analyst** therefore, the <M4lny of any city reside* In ttie electorate.
An eleetlon for seven coitnfRnieii h to be held in Shennan on Tuestbty,
April 4th. slionhl lie of more tlian passing interest to every
citizen of Shennan, we shall In every issua of Hie Democrat between now
and that date (dare before the voters of Hie elty the n«ost pressing lasneg in-
volved an^ the conditions to be considered. In doing -so, we shall be ««s brief
as clearness wUl permit ami aa fair a m1 impartial us anything
Is tiWtit^-S^-i i be tha fault of this newspaper. . Hie voters are en-
titled to have the truth, the wholfe truth and nothing hut the truth.
The Democrat lias no personal prejudices or atilmeel^es. Issue* wUI lie
disrtfese*^ this w ries of editorials ami not men, est e|it Iffflielr fptaflOit to
the issues which they champion or oppose. No long-winded discussions will be
indulged in. The articles will be short and to the point, confined to salient
facta and their relation to the dty government, so Uiut tlie busy man or the
busy woman, by spending only a few minutes da il.v. will be able to inform
hlmsegf or herself of the Important matters eouhiettcd with the nppniadiihg
t(MK
There art two tickets in the field. One Is known aa the .lltiscsfe' Ticket
and the oilier is known as the Peoples' Ticket. There is very llttie signifi-
cance in the difference of nomenriatiu^. Most assuredly all dttaens are
people and if all people who live Here are not titteens they ought to be.
Those eaiMiidati* nominated on the Peoples' Ticket were the first to
announce. They are Otis JKwfary, J. M. Gillespie, (harles Nash, «l. M. Stone,
Ice II. Reeve* Dick 0'KaniH n and J. It. Ramsey. Hie names on the C itizens'
ticket are R. A. Cole. Max Gibbs, D. W. GutMi, I am McKown, Edfar Ft veto,
L. J. Reynolds and Jess Totten. Some of the first seven named men have
served before in ollicial positions. The latter seven are all in the council at
present, having been elected two yews aire and arc now seeking re-election.
In passing, the fact shuidd he made clear that ther Is not one penny of
salary «r roniuoeratiog connected* with tlie office of coundliin^n my np busi-
ness man could afford to give the thne nprtmaary to "ft* dutte* tistf* from a
sei^ SWown duty Wlfie city and thi commonweaWi.
HOLDING CONFERENCE IN CLEVELAND
W!
' M
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN INVOLVED AND
THE BIGGEST STRIKE OF ALL TIME
T
—
1
— —-<y nr. W
MEN WITH BLOODHOUNDS
saeeer
HUNT FOR NEGRO ASSAILANT
OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
brutal assault takes place within
few miles of capitol of washing-
ton—lynching May follow
enious crime
- V. • '
Bit the Associ'ttt'ti Pre**
Burlington. Kai .. Mar. h ^4 With
four persons known dead and pro|* rty'
duma^e estimattHl at fTHO.UOO. Hurling-
t<in ttsiay wits recovering from a cloud-
burst whlcM ln#t night floothnl
MAKE LOVE IN
BELFAST MAN
AND SEVEN OF HIS
C FAMILY SHOT
THRKffi OP Ills SONS DIK OI T
RIUHT AND ANOTHER tft'
itWK —^
r-
# ■ tkr Ai*ociat*i m.i
Belfast, March 24—A hand of men
home of
, Owen McMahon, a saloonkw|K*r, earl^v
this morning, and stmt seven members
of the family. News of the raid has
stirred the city.
McMahon and thrt«e of his sons
were killed outright, another sou died
Of his wound* "^nd two others ore
near death. The crime la thought to
aare t een In reprisal for the shoothig
of a number ff speciul constables in
May street yestt*rday.v '-
At a boat" i o'ehxk the raider*
who were reported to have worn
uniforms smashed tlie door of t he
McMahon honu in the north ehd of
the City aud rusbetl uj^tairK wht-n,
the oucupaat" of the house Were sleep-
leg.
The nialo- members of the family
viWp TTrtt^r down to the living rojjm,
llued up atalWt the wall atid rldtlleil
with Wtlleta.
Tlie shootings were heard by | ccu-
pnnts of a neart y ho>i <^ who natumt
the Olenra vet barracks.
Mrs. McMahon and her daughters
rushetl down to the living room when
the attackers departed «#l,fotihd the
neven- lying on the Clonr iu ihmiIh of
Mood, three of the } 11
— When the Bfl^ce arrivet# they foithd
the women In a state of collapse. Am-
bulances took the victims tp tlie hos-
pital. where It was fonml that four
already were dead. The matron of
(he hospital report* th** ,wo
wonn<ted soi s are very weak. '
Another son who wax ordered Into
the roonrescuped by throwing himself
under a lounge aud was
though two shots were fired at him.
An ambulance attendance, collapsed
after he^ng carty
hospital, although hardened
scenes of bhssiKhed.
ereck and sw hhhiI do\vu ti|s>n tin
with. ut warning. 1 ^
The^ tlead are Mt .Mw,
MetJee. Mtt. Henry Hauisdell and Miss
Oletha Kafting. Only the Insly of Miss
Failing had la'cn reetivered this morn-
ing. hut searchers were hunting for the
Other yhtlms. Nine js'rstms reported
missing last nigiit were fotuid today to
lie unharmed.
Ten-Inch Kaln V*U.
Ten inches of water fell last i^Ight
bet wren 5 ^'elm-k ami iinluigtit. send-
ing streams of water through the
-i* fhe bu^lm *s ascfion ami ear-
ryinji automobiles ahui^ wi'h it. TUe
vAiter eume upon.the «Ity m\ quickly
that the victims were earn:lit before
thev eonld bo notified. In some places
windows.
TUMI YQUWCr PFOrt FS' gEEI- HE WAS ASSAULTED
<P VVI^v
ING INTO COUKTtUG BEE T]
START THEM OF! RIGHT
By the United Press
Cleveland, Ohio, March 24— Union
mine workers of the "war council" of
116 mentbers met here today to lay
out battle plana for the union wage
coal strike called for midnight, March
St
Greatest Strike In History.
Uinswering the summons of Presi-
dent John L. Lewis, national apd dis-
trict officers composing the mine policy
committee, outlined the action to bo
followed in what Is termed the
'greatest strike in historj."
Approximately 000,000, both ftnthra-
cite and bituminous workers, are In-
volved in the fight.
The council meeting today compose
the miner's guiding body, and the
members aseinbled here are in special
mmmM
Mitch Making Sko*M o#'9*'k
Midst of Good Christian
Influences
fly the tJnltc-i Prt'M*
Washington. March 34.—Scores of
men and bloodhouuds are searching the
region around Jackson Station, Va., a
few miles from the capifol, for the ne-„
gro assailant of 2r>-year-old Agnas
I lawk i us. a government employee. The
js ople are talking of lynching.
Was Brutal Affair.
The girl was brutally attacked %nd
then chained in a half faiuting condi-
i tion in a barn !>ehind her home. Hhe
I itecame conscious several hours later j
and draggetl herself to a neighbor's TlfROHl^ INTO THE
home. Her condition is said to he ser
ions.
OILFIELD
WORKERS HURT
BY GASSER
L ■ ' . •, *
i
wit
..:
'itv:
«ts
.
/tJsRSr
X. GKL ANI> DOO
KEEP OFF BOLD BI RGLAR
THUGS SET LARGE SUM
By the Uolted
Washington, March 24.—The United.
States today went into partnership
with Cireat Itrituin, Frame and Japan
Dp th Aimciated Fre*
) Berkeley, Calif., Mareh L'4.—-A four-
teen-year-old girl and a miniature dog
frustrate<l the attempt of three full-
sUtHl men to enter the palatial home of
Vk&a Jt#c«gnaet Hign^aymen
As Men Who Htd Shown
Him Cattle
to keep peace in the Pacific, ami the Mrs. George tV. Reed, widow of a mil- ythen the
Sa et# ratified the FonHPower Pacific Uonaltc coffee planter, here last night.
it refilled second story
TIm* big concrete bridge in tlie city
was completely coven d with water
wiuie small house*,, out bu ltd imp* and
bum* floated by. At ttie crest tli-j tor-
rent ran ten to twelve f .et through-
out the business se^t'on
wo dozen fa mil ;«* ir. Burlington
and sereraj others hp-stream Were
matle homeless.
For several blocks store fronts caved
flway. Much damage was done also to
stock alul crops iu this district.
Although sevcrul other towns near
here repiirted heavy ralhs. none is l>£-
lleved to have sufferetl/murti damage.
Burlington Is the county seat of Coffey
County and has a imputation of uIkiui
?'• • — 1 -
At loU.
ffv tht A** ciatcd fr«mM
lola, Kans., ~ March 24—-Rocking
chairs, Ikixcs, sacks of feed and' tlead
with
%
TRAIN l)ISPATCHWH
fi|!N0JI TELLS Or WRECK
Jlv ffc* Jituncinteii Print
San Bcrdfnano, Calif.. March
irnln «Hs|wI'-Ih'Uuiun' dtyl-
sloU headquarters here Immediate iu-
forSRM thf PhWBli
been wrecked near Azusa, last nhtfit.
Two persons were killed In the wrec^.
As the train left, the track It t<5re
down a teh'phune imle aud Hue. 4""-
pafehers heard a aputteilng in the tele-
nhone instruments and one of them.
R. C. Pierce, turned to his train, sheet
with the comment./'maybe something
is in the dlt<'J>-"
He noted that the Phoenix hxpress
liail iHissed OlendOrn three minutes
Mritor- Hp . hIUmI A* «K mI MM
I In. I rain Mii J« ' 1"H'" wrrt'kwl. I Ik-
wrecker was ordered a mltmle later.
lire stock began pburing over the dam
at the municipal,power plght on the
Neosho river liefe this morning coming
from ftoiid water at Burlington. A
telephone report tCK Iowa names five
Ihm'sous as drowuetl there,
Tlie list of dead In the flood waters
at NurHi:gti#n re|Kirfed by telephone
to lola follows
Mrs. Hertry Ramstlell, aged alsmt 20,
of U'roy.
Mr. uml Mrs. McCJIee, elderly couple-
Mrs. Jacob ShtH ts, agtsl alstut 70.
Miss Oletha Knliug.
Tiiese persons according to the mes-
sage were trapped In their honies when
the wall of Water sWept down through
Rock Creek in the heart of Burling-
ton short\y afti r eight o'cluck last
night, i Burlington ls wlthont water, J
lights or gas. hut It Is exi*vted par-
tial service would be rjwipned totlay.
Water to a maximum depth, of eight
feet stood in tin* street at Fourth and
Neoiho streets. *
Heavy Lo4W
Bp the Anaociatrrt firs* ,
Burlington, Kansas, March 21—Two
are dead, two missing and fifty stores
damaged ami a total property losy of
about 1750,000 was the estimate of
the toll of the Burlington fltswl l«> w j
«thlir afternoon. I
' An Kmpot-ia (la*ette repwfer. who
reached Bur Ungtoii on a gasoline Car
tills morning, said the IssUes of Mrs.
Thomas McGee ami Mrs. Henry Rams-
deli had been recovered. Mr. MeOee la
By the A*mwiatni f #M
Sjiokaue. Wash., March 24— Young
(people shouhl tie tnictiurageti to make
lovp In chim b. Dr. Owen C. Brown of
Los Angeles, editor of the Adult Pub*
Mentions of the Baptist ehureh. de-
clared in an address at a Baptist
church conference here last night.
"Allow your Baptist Young Peoples'
ITnldn meetings to 1k courting Ikh'S,"
he told tin* assembled pastors.
I)r. Brown said that courting should
lie encouraged at church functioas fo
help "the yotiug people make matches
amoug themselves In the midst of
good Ctnistlan Influences.
"Do you believe that our young peo-
ple ought tt be encouraged to s|H>nti
at their meet lugs?" Dr. Brown naked
the miHting afti r stating 'his tiews.
The response generally was affirma-
tive
Differs With Dr. Brown.
H-j 'lh* IstOfntrd t*rtn*
Parsons. Kans., March 24. "The
church , is not the place, for epponlug
bees," said Dr. 11. A. Smoot. pastor of
the First Baptist' Church lu re when
told of Dr. Owen Brown's suggestion
that the B. Y. P. U. Is* made a courting
hour.
"We.*encourage couples to attend our
services," Dr. Dr. Simxit, "and we want
thein to sit together. But I don't think
the church was Intended for a s| oonihg
parlor." ,
- I
By the Unitwt Presn ,i
San Antonio, Texas, March 24.—The
police today are seeking two highway-
men who assaulted and robhed Ed-
. * .0 . . .
uardo Bahlo. 50 years old, a ranchman
of Monteray. Mexico, of $2,.'{20 in cash
here last liight.
Baldo was painfully injured when
ohe of the liondits struck him on the
back of the head with brass knocks,
while the other bandit held :t dagger
dose to his breast.
Rccognixcd Assailants.
: ■■ T -S- i.. ■ I .>l' Vn .A.. i. 4 £*"'■ 'If,' ■'
Baldo came to Ain tAn-tenit^ lo* buv
treaty.
The vote was t>7 to 27.
The I'nitcd States is the first to rat-
ify tlie treaty, which also scraps the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Attached to the treaty Was the Bran-
degre Reservation, approveil by Pres-
ident Harding, which states that the
I'nited States ratified tlie treaty with
the understanding that it is not a cone
mitt ment to armed force, no alliance
and no obligation to conie to un> de-
fense.
Oklahoma Man Held
In Los Angeles When
Woman Found Dead
The girl was Matllde Mollne, adopted
daughter of Mrs. Reed. The dog was
her j>et chow dog.
When the three men appeared sing-
ly at the Reed home to inquire informa-
tion of a fictitious address in .that
nriyhltorhixnl the girl ituMinlfd guard
SkU ii iJLJ
^"w i • wnrnTTTrrni
sttiek ftir ids ranch, und drew the mon*
ey fnrui the.Uauk .yesterday afternppp.
He lecogni/.etl hl-: ; assnllnuts as two
men \vh< had sht/wetl him cattle.
t>
r
Seat eh lug fur Missing Plane.
the 4sntocuitnl Pi v m
Miami. K a.. March 24- Air-
plane* fi ton Key West and
Miami totl'iy Ju >;an a sesich ou
the Florida coast ami the near-
er islands of the Bahama group
foi1 the airplane which disappear-
ed Wednesday with six iMisseii-
gers, honmt ftir Bimlnl.
"O
I
iu the front of the house aud assigned
the tjog to the rear. L -
Ptdiee found tlmt the men had brok-
en into a basement window of rhe^tiome
before the efficient guard' frightened
tliein away.
'
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
APPEALED TO IN STRIKE.
(W -
o
—r-
—
KIND STRANGER
HELPS CONVICT
VISIT HOME
• y
WIFE CALIFS FOR ItIM IN HIS DE-
I.IRirM—GI!ARI> FITRNISHED
U\ C ITIZEN
t Cot ten Men Mert.
; .t• h';' ■"' mam**'%' % ^-v' • •
By th* AtMXtaled Ptttt . 4 •.
^ Fort Worth, Te* w. March 34^—With
- delegates prwiw# <njm all parts of the
Vtilled Stated, from England and from
♦he orient, the annual convention of
the Texas Cotton Association opened
thi* morulug. i "
fraudulent draft claims.
nen mui oet?o riTwrmi. * w — . ,f ..^.,...,,1 r,i,r lilTbV froUr their
missing and Miss Olertia Saling. whose h*8 wlf< M1 *w^nmr
Istly was r<is>rted to have heeu found
last night, was also missing.
; .« ■' ' ;
Carl Morris Grts Match.
Tulsa, Okla., March 24—Carl Mor-
ris. of Sapulpa and Optaln Boh Roper
oi Chicago heavyweight^ have been
matched to fight twlve rounds to it
decision here April 12, It was announc-
ed totlay. -•
Herring Asked tn Knit
Des Moines. Iowa, March 24.—O. L.
Herr.ng of 1H * Moines was asketl to
run for the United States Senate Ivy
the lK'Uiocratle tftate Neutral Commit-
tee conference here yesterday.
n V th* Atnoriated P r *
Portland, Or v. Mnrch 24.
I la ume
~v Olaf
Is serving six months federal
sentence In Jail here on conviction of
OFFICES AND
WAREHOUSES
ARE DESTROYED
By tkm Asnoctntrd Ptfia
IjOs Angeles. Talif., March Au-
brey Btnven of Bethel, Okla., till Oper-
ator. ami believed to be well known In
El Paso, where his wife is reported to
he. in Isdng held by police today iHTHfT|>*"
lug Investigation into the suicide of
Mrs. Emily Brittain last night, whom
police found 'here in an apartment, w-
cuphsl by Bo wen. Bowen turned over
to police a marriage contract with
the name <>i Emily Brittain signed to
It, which he said she had been trying
to get him to sign, threatening him
with a revolver.
Mrs. Brittain. has a police record at
San Francisco, where she is sought by
police on a charge of fobbing a home of
a wealthy resident, where she had been
employed as a cook. Bowen told the
police he met*Mrs. Brittain about a
month ago, which coincides with the
departure of Mrs. Bowen for El Paso
from a local hotel where Bowen had
been staying.,. • «
Bowen said Mrs. Brittain had brawi
insisting that he marry her and throat-.,
etied him with deatn 'for refusing to
many her when his w'fe obtained a
dITorce iu the East. j
By thy Alitor ia tea Preia
Washington. March 24—President
Harding uud his Cabinet were urged
in a telegram taken to the White
House totlay by Representative • Up-
ahaw, Democrat,. Georgia, to take ae-
tlons to compel mine operators to
meet the miners in a wage conference
before the prt-sent contract expires on
jyiareh HI, or iu event of refusal of
the operators to do so for the govern-
ment to take over the miues and op-
erate them, until tJhe operators agre<
to such a conference.
AIR WHEN
WELL NEAR HOUSTON IS
BROUGHT IN
4
Houston, Texas. March 24.— John
II u Ion, 23 years old. oil field worker,
is hi a local sanjtarium today suffer-
ing from Injuries received late yeater«
day When he was thrown eight feet
lirto the air by a gasser blown In at
the West Columbia field near here.
J, lV„CQle, driller, was alao lajui
ym
ii
les were pronounced as not serloua.
Jury Bribing on Big
Scale Charged By
Bb
By th* Associated Pre**
Chicago; HI., March 24—A story
of wholesale jury bribing that la aald
to be without a i>arallel In the hietory
ot Cljicago's criminal courts, and
which wa^ expected today to result In
the returniug of indlctmenta tijr. jt
special grand Jury, naming WlUiam
F. Quesse, of the Flat Janitor#' Union,
an<t several ether officers of the union
was revealed today following tn al-
leged confession naming Fred O. C.
Schmidt, a lawyer, who admitted be-
ing the man who did the "fixing."
Quesse and his aaaodttas recently
were tried on charges of extortion and
conspiracy bnt the Jury disagreed.
,.v;
The telegram wad from E. L Qulnn
of the Atlanta, Ga., federation of
trades and Mr- Upshaw requested that
the matter l e t>rought before the Cab-.
iuei at its meeting, today.
Relieve*
Child Who Swallowed
Button Month* Ago
ML.
By thi Axtoriated Preaa
Philadelphia,TPa., March 24.—Three-
year old Ellen Louise Nettles, of Potts-
i4_,_ town. Pa., who for four months had
TEAt HER pEAD .WD BO\ bt en able to-.breathe only through the
IN HELD rOR KILLING four gmall holes iu a button lodged in
'] her throat, today was well and happy
as a result of an operation yesterday
By the Associated Press
Martin. Texas, March 24.—C. W.
Kannenberg. principal of the McClan-
nahan school, near here, died at noon
totlay from wounds in the head which
he received late yesterday. A 14-year-
old school boy is in custody. He had
ibeen kept in after t school hours yes-
terday and wa's i^i 'the'room With Kan-
nenberg two hours. The teacher hatl
been struck with an iron bar.
by Philadelphia surgeons. ^
The child swallowed the button while
playing last November, and It lodged
In her windpipe. ...
JewfCer Robbed.
I
OIL CORPORATION SUFFERS
LARGE LOSS AT ENID EARLY
' FRIDAY MORNING
By the Associated Pt*s
'""*** ""'7V". fllletl with gastdlne and within 12 feel
sent word to llange that his Wife ;ofVf.ie buruiuu buildings Trom catch
asking for-him In her delirium. Hange injr AH the words of the Iwal
EnUl ,Oklart March 24.—Offices snd
warehouses t>f the Pierce Oil Corpora-
tion here were destroyed by fire early
today with a loss estimated by com
A week ago official* of rti t rt vfmately $40,-
fKK).
By playing water on them firemen
tanks,
burning hom*e near Oregon t'lty and
herself badly burned. Friends P^'vemed thtee galhm
asked the Pnlted States attorney for
aid. I|e wired Attorney (ienernt
Daugherty inquiring If Hauge might l>e
freed temporiirtiy to vi^lt his wife.
The answer was that Hauge might go
if a guard accompany him were eiu
pI0,ved at the prisoner's expense. Hauge
had<no money. •> - -4: -i|
This much was published In a
newspaper. A sfranger called at the
Jail, said he had read the story ami
left money to pay the guard's ex-
pei:ae . : • ^
Hi
office were
f>—
lost in the fire.
-O
.Highway Weather Service.
Dallas,. Texas, 'March 24—
Highways are generally pas-
sable and Improving, but rough
and bad places will be encoun-
tered on through journeya across
Texas and oklahouia.
•.f
By thr Afi*Ociated Prrttis
Les \ngeles. Calif,, March 24. -Wide
Spread , hlackniallfug activities were
bared here totlay by J. i>. Armstrong,
private detective. coojM'ratlng with to-
tal police detectives in the Investiga-
tion of the suicide late yesterday of
Mrs. Amelia Brittain In Hie apartment
of Arthur Bowen, oil operator of El
Paso, Texas and Bethel. Okla., ac-
cording to an announcement by Arm-
strong. , ..
Woman May Be Enfranchised.
By the Associated Press
St. "Louis, Mo., March 24.—Benjamin
|Orablnsky, president of the JeWelera
HVE FLOGGING CASES Exchange, today reported to police that
UNDER INVESTIGATION, he was held up, bound and gagged In
his apartment by two men who eacap-
By the Associated Press ed with $7200 worth of Jewelry here
H
"ii;,
I' "
Dallas, Texas, March 24—Maurey
Tlughea, District Attorney, said today
he wits now investigating the reported
five flogging eases Iu the last few
weeks in lh*lias. No names wero made
public, but two of them are known to
lie the Rothblum and Etherldge cases.
The cases, he said, are Interlocking.
Mexican Rebels Surrender.
last night. Dr. G. B. Livingstone of
Alton, Ills., told the police his home
was robbed of |3,236 in money and dia-
monds.
I
Soutli'
'By th,- Associated Press {
| Mexico city. March 24. — Manuel
Africa, 'outlerrex, a rebel leader who has l>ecu
By the Associated Press
Cajietown, Union of
March 24. The House of Aasembly oj>erating for some time in tb state of
has reji^'tetl a bill which would extend Chihuahua, surrendered unconditional-
the franchise to Women. The vote was lv to the federal commander at Casaa
(W To 51. Grande# yesterday. Francisco Mari-
Q - ... I.. ... ■■ - ii hi ■! I.I^|
.. Sunday School Worker Dead.
By the Associated Preo
Nek York, March 24.—Frank U
, 5^, general secretary of tha
tWorhl Sunday School Association, died
last Alght at his home in Brooklyn.
: "*■■■</'' i ' • ••" '■ ■ "'•a A*
■ i > i.o -•••:/
Earthquake Shock Felt.
,0„, ano^ another relwl in thui region, has
also -yielded. r~rrx-~ ■■
By ♦h'1 l'nlt( d
Los Angeles, Calif., March 24.
—Tlie fourth earthquake shock"
struck che south portion of litis
Angeles last night. People rush-
ed from their homes into the
street. No damage was reported.
Mrs. Terrill Dead.
®j/ the> Associated J*'ess
Austin, Texas. March 24. State
Treasurer C. V. Terrtii, received a
telegram this morning informing him
of the death of his mother, Mrs. Ame-
lia Catherine Terrell, at Decatur, Tex-
as, early totlay. He left immediately
for Decatur, i.. ■ 'r.. •
Banker Deal.
i
fcrar
By the Assotia4ed Press
Huntsvllle. Ala.. March 24.—Willi
t. Well man. president of the Hunts vlllo
Bank and Tnist (
cotton mill
terday.
Company, prominent
operator, dtolrhere
ht -r,
/ Oil Man Dead .
By the A*«ocie Mf Press
Cisco, Texas, March 24. — J.
Keough. well known operator in
Texas oil fields, died here last
from heart Uou^^
' i
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1922, newspaper, March 24, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194251/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .