The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1921 Page: 1 of 10
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REDUCE SIZE
14, HSL
TEN PAOKf
ispp
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OF LEGISLATURE
TO 40 MEMBERS
t Of hi.
plainly
NEW HOTEL PUN
PROPOSED OY
CRUMPTON ETRL ALLIED COUNCIL
ORGANIZATION TO THAT END BURNETT AVENUE AND CHEST
•oeioty to
.
IS FORMED AT SAN
ANTONIO.
NUT STREET IS LATE
LOCATION.
tofnany
AMEND CONSTITUTION A 7 STORY STRUCTURE N 0 T E IS DISPATCHED
**--•*«>
MNMPI
- ■^ridtoSPW?1
mhm
CAMPAIGN OP EDUCATION WILL
IE CONDUCTED IN EACH
COUNTY.
PALACE HOSTELRY TO BE EN-
LARGED. AND CONNECTED
WITH NEW BUILDING.
ippintf'body of
provision
• Harding
That proc«M of
involved
>that in tha
wag the
r of Washington.
" * - ‘1 citizen
radiance
The ftret
s debts shall be
world needs
Rtions. The
'provision
'the dlrac-
ail |ils slaves
Mr.Hard-
of funds to aid
or orphaned children
ftp of a ‘univer-
sal* of the United
bequest goes
l y, now Waah-
Ity st Ltfclrtg-
ara forgiven
each of five
one of his swords
hot to unshcath
theft for the purpose of shedding
blood except It be for self defense or
in Offmm of tbsir country and Its
rifhlf and In the latter case to keep
them fnshqgthed and prefer falling
to their hands to the relin-
is no selec-
with IWlre
£jj? hTi *“ *"*•“» Not. 14.—IMuotloo of
the else of the Texas legislature te
forty members and the payment of eel*
arlee which would enable the people’s
representatives to devote all of thetr
time to legislative business are the two
objects sought by an organisation per'
fee ted in San Antonio this morning.
The organisation for tha smaller
legislature movement is fostered by
some of the moat prominent attorneys
and business men the city and at
the meeting It was decided to form a
local branch In every county In the
state, the object being to carry on a
campaign of education and trouts pub-
lic Interest to such an extant as to
causa the subject to become an Issue
oh which candidates for the legisla-
ture will have to declare themselves.
Charles M. Dickson, local attorney,
was named chairman of the executive
committee.
With a legislature reduced In else
and the members thereof devoting all
their time to solving and meeting the
legislative needs of the state, it is
hoped to effect the repeal of all anti'
.quated and worthless laws on the stat-
ute books, to clarify and make certain
those laws that are worth while and
to obtain the passage of a few simple,
but well-constructed laws calculated
to bring about the administration of
vemmental affairs In a manner
fulL.duty and. more expeditious and more economical,
to his according to a statement Issued by the
executive committee following thh
teting. A constitutional amendment
would be necessary In order to effect
the desired change. .
A more harmonious and united gath-
ering of town builders was never held
In Denison than the meeting called for
t:W Saturday afternoon by the Deni-
NIUU-SUyiR
GOES AGAINST
SnAMM!'
BALFOUR HU ADDRESS
CONFERENCE ON BRITAIN’S
*
■ :
1
m
■$y§l
DECLINES TO ACCEPT ALBANIA
BOUNDARY LINE
AWARD.
ATTITUDE TOMORROW
H
AMERICAN PLAN
ENDORSED BY
ACCEPTANCE OF
GENERAL PLAN
NEWSPAPERS DECLARE DECISION
UNJUST AND OPPOSE PUR.
THEN MEETINGS.
OHIO SENATOR IS FORECAST
SENATE LOST HO TIME IN OFFICIAL OUTLINE OF DEVEL-
13.~Juso-8h.vla can-
net accept the decision of the allied
council of ambassador, designating the
boundary line between J<ugo>-Slavic, and
BRINGING ARMAMENT
MATTER UP.
V
OPMENTS WILL BE MADE
AT SECOND SESSION.
■on hotel committee for the purpose of Albania, the cabinet decided at a meat-
LthankfurthartV
i :Bm» -
J? funded
and t0
nwrstud
too much went
the "«*»
force
af com-
I0M
reading
exam-
gathered here,
grateful and rev-
““-i tbd consum-
„ 1c beneficence
cah think bf nothing
than to urfee the
t he
ae com pie-
Neither of them
,t*d without the
trap the
the
BARMENT WOlKERg
HO OUT ON SINK
receiving a proposition from J. M.
Crumpton and Company, that has been
wvrked out since it become generally
known that the proposed hotel to be
erected on the site formerly occupied
by the Denison Hotel at the corner of
Fannin and Main, could not be
brought to a reality as ha. been the
hopes of Denison people for some
time.
The proposition, as read in the form
of a letter from J. M. Crumpton and
Company, met. with applaus from
every man present and then heart to
heart discussion, were had between
the committee and Arthur Slmpion.
The proposition carries with It an In-
vestment for the careful and conserva-
tive person who cares to make a gilt
edge interest bearing Investment and
to those desiring to make such an in-
vestment It will be backed by a real
estate deed of trust on property that
protects the Investor and at the same
time makes it possible for Denison to
get a real hotel of not less than 140
room* and a frontage of 140 feet.
In fact the hotel proposition has
blossomed into a full bloom reality
with J. M. Crumpton and Company
making an Investment of large sums
and a certain amount of notes bearing
six per cent Interest guaranteed and
••cured by neat estate notes. The
former hotel proposition which went
by the wayside carried a .took issue
bearing seven per cent with no guar-
anty except tha* <St the Hotel making
money, the prtpoiHfon now up to the
lug last night. A note to this sffect
will be sent to the alllee.
It Is stated in official circles here
that the Jugoslav troop, have net ad-
vanced beyond tho legitimate boun-
daries of Serbia. The council ef am-
bassadors recently sent a note to the
Jugo-filav government demanding im-
mediate withdrawal ef Its troops from
the territory within the limits pre-
viously defined by the council.
The newspapers are unanimous in
declaring the council's decision unjust
and urge strong opposition to a fur-
ther meeting or consultation on the
subject.
Thirty thousand troops are believed
to be advancing toward the Serbian
border.
SUSPEND SHIP WHUNN6 JAPAN S III SWiMt
■*■*>■*■ I'T
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION DURING
CONFERENCE SHOULD
CEASE.
COUNTER PROPOSALS WILL AP.
PECT MATTERS OP DETAIL
AND NOT SUBSTANCE.
WORLD WAR VETERAN PELL
THROUGH TRAP DOOR TO DEATH
Carthage, Mo., Nov. 14—John Match-
el. world war veteran, died today of
Injuries he received when he fell thir-
teen feet through a trap door at a
local store Saturday night. Matchel
went through the Argonne and St. Mi-
>iiel offensives .unscratched.
l
investor Ur a
Teams!ere Will Strike
Chicago, Nov. 14,—Three thousand
teamsters, members of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters and
Chauffeurs in Chisago, announced their
intention today of striking In protest
against an announced wage reduction
of |l weekly.
- ....... >■
Washington, Nov. 14.—Discussion of
the Amertoan proposals for limitation
of naval armament broke out In the
senate today within an hour after It
convened.
Senator Pomerene, Ohio, a Demo-
cratic member of the foreign relations
committee, brought up the subject, de-
claring he endorsed the American plan
“Whole-heartedly.”
“1 regard It as the greatest one step
yet taken toward disarmament,” said
Senator Pomerene.
The Ohio senator referred to his
resolution for suspension of naval con-
struction during the conference, de-
claring it would help and not embar-
rass the negotiations.
The Ohio senator said he hoped the
naval committee would report soon,
and If nothing was done he would move
to discharge the committee and bring
the resolution before the senate.
confsr-
VENUE CHANGE BOUGHT
IN CECIL JENSEN CASE
•0,000 QUIT SHOPS IN PROTEST
AGAINST PIECE WORK.
•oidtor,
rtfuitou
__ was the last
dtixen. the lov
_ ,.r .
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they contain
and pi-
New York, Nov. 14.—Sixty thousand
garment workers were called out on
strike this morning In protest against
the piece-work system and an in-
crease front forty 7 one to forty-nine
hours a week which was to be put Into
effect today by their employers. In-
dications were that the struggle might
be prolonged.
The International ladles’ JOarment
Workers Union and 1,000 shops were
Involved.
SUPER-DREADNAUGHT ON
TRIAL COURSE TODAY
well lay
and a half
rH
LnJSi iViiiii? ■ yjr ts ■
EiEiS
impm 'i i .fcAigp
Rockland, Maine. Nov. 14.—The su-
per-dreadnaught Maryland, one of the
battleships which will escape the pro-
posed scrap heap of armament limi-
tation, went on the Rockland trial
course today for speed and other of-
ficial standardization tests. Motion
pictures of the big battleship at top
speed, about twenty-one knots, were
taken for exhibition before the arms
ment conference In Washington Thurs
day.
MmQed^to
GUILTY PLEA
IN
ENTERED
ANTI TRUST SUIT
nxsese,
can not too
that trlb-
thls Instltu-
i *12*
4 m our serv-
heroes of the
New York. Nov. 14.-8eventy cor-
porations and Individuals, composing
what to known as the tile and mantle
combine, today entered pleas of guilty
of violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law In federal court. They were In-
dicted last August as the result of an
Investigation Into the building
trades industry by the Lockwood leg-
islative committee.
1 i 1111 IpJ ! JJ’M 11
S; -• / A
Hm
JA I
of Liquors
in Mining Camp Raid
jzirjzrz s, vjs:
of home brew. IW gallons of mesh and
a large quantity of whisky were seized
w fedftnU prohibition of-
ftoera and Sheriff Milt Oould and dep-
utlee In raids made yesterday at Oar
paldo, Rlngo and Bdson,
camps lying northwest of
Wen men are In Jail at Olrard. The
raiding br continuing today.
REFORESTATION hearing
BEGUN IN NEW ORLEANS
fa
lure today before the forestry
committee of tbs 1'nttwl States
of Commerce The purpose
permanent pblley
„...T , bond
and note InvestmenL bearing coupon*,
that will draw six per cant annually,
payable semi-annually backed by a
loian on valuable real estate, buildings
and furnishings.
The building planned wtlt be prac-
tically the snipe as was drawn for the
Main street location, only it will carry
seven stories with a contemplated
roof garden. The roof garden will
cover a space &0 by 120 and be en-
closed in French glass doors and win-
dows. This space may be used as an
auditorium, convention hall and gen-
eral assembly place, that has been the
crying need of Denison for yeara This
feature alone Is one that Is next in
value to the hotel building, and then
at any time additional room to needed
for the new hotel, this may be -thrown
Into rooms with very little change and
the roof garden raised a floor to the
next roof.
The location Is ideal. There Is no
question regarding this fact The
building will be set on the lots front-
ing on Burnett avenue where the
Beasley Oargae now standa with two
entrances, the main entrance on the
avenue side and an entrance on
Chestnut street. The rooms will have
a south and southeast exposure, and
since this section to always hissed
with breezes from the south and east
a created part of the year, no better
location could be had from the stand-
point of comfort to guests of the hotel
E. M. Beasley, proprietor of ^ the
Beasley Oarage holds a long time lease
on hfs present building. Mr. Beasley
was visited Saturday afternoon and
said, while it would mean his giving
up the place he would gladly do so In
the Interest of Dentoon and a hotel.
Mr. Beasley will occupy one of the
most modern garage buildings in Deni-
son by reason of the move. An elegant
building fitted up for garage purposes
will be erected Just west of the new
hotel on Chestnut street This prop-
erty belongs to W E. Simpson and al-
ready plans are under way for an up-
to-daje building for Mr Beasley thd
this should be under construction
within sixty days, as present plans
call for such work.
The operation of the new hotel will
result In a great saving of overhead
expense- The new structure will have
an elegant lobby and dlninrf room
fronting on Burnett avenue. It will be
connected with the building at present
occupied by the Palace Hotel. This
structure will. In the near future, be
brick veneered to conform with the
new hotel building and with each
building constructed of the same ma-
terial the entire avenue frontage will
be 240 feet. 1*0 for the present build-
ing and 120 fret tor the new structure
to l*e erected. This will give Denison
a hotel with not lens than 140 rooms,
under practically owe roof, under mm
(ContTnueJ~On~Page Tnree) ~
*
MM
M SHORES ME
nilf AFFECTED
BETHLEHEM 0TEEL REACTED
POINTS IN FIRST HOUR.
New York, Nov, 14.—The proposals
of the United States government for
an immediate reduction of armament
caused moderate selling of so-called
war shares at the opening of today’s
stock market.
Bethlehem Steel, which Is one of
the largest armor plate producers, re-
acted two points In the first hour.
Crucible Steel losing 1H and United
States Steel and kindred Issues regis-
tering sympathetic losses of fractions
to one point.
The general list was not affected,
however, nOme shares extending their
gains.
4n the main the attitude of the
Washington government was received
with signs of approval.
WIFE OP STATE TREASURER
DEAD AT AUSTIN
Austin, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Q. N. Holton,
wife of State Treasurer Holton, died
at her home here early today. The
flags on the capitol and at the gov-
ernor’s mansion were lowered to half
mast and the treasury department is
closed. Mrs. Holton had been In ill
health for some time.
HeeVing Will Be Paaserf.
Fort Worth, Nov. 14.—Hearing of the
petition for an injunction restraining
the Southern Motors Corporation from
disposing of any of Its property and
asking the appointment of a receiver
probably will be passed to a later term
of th« United Statee district cou t
here, Frank Maynard, clerk, said this
morning.
At-
Weatherford, Nov. 14l—Change
venue from Parker county was
by the defense ft* th# -*—
with the killing of James McNeal, Fort
Worth taxi drivef. Argument" were
being heard on the request for the
change of venue this morning. ■
Washington, Nov. 14—The
ence of the heads of five principal pow-
ers was adjourned at 1|:>0 o'clock
after having been in Session for an
hour and a half. Secretary Hughes
indicated that there might be some
statement later In the day. It was
Indicated that the morning meeting
was merely a general talk over th#
arrangements for detailed discussion of
the problems to come before the arms
conference.
Great Britain's acceptance of th«
general plan and Japan’s sympathetic
attitude were openly forecast Saturday
after the delivery of Secretary Hughes’
remarkable presentation, but it remain-
ed for a spokesman speaking for Ar-
thur Balfour, head ef Hie British dele-
gation, to give offletol outline of the
coming developments....
Mr. Balfour, it was announced, will
address the second plenary session ef
the conference tomorrow morning «4
11 o'clock, and at 'that Ume bespeak
Great Britain's adherence to the fun-
damentals of the proposal laid down In
behalf ef the AmWfcah delegation Ky
Secretary tiughea.
’%TAfc3B&!*JS£
. The ImpreeoNm pwrtJtod, law-
ever, that they mOffet bs la the majb
matters of detail not difficult of »l-
! ti
WUIIs Wayne Todd was convicted of Hatton into the cardinal point*
the crime last Friady and was given
th* death sentence.
BIG TIM MURPHY DRAWS
SIX YEARS AT LEAVENWORTH
Chicago, Nov. 14.—“Big Tim” Mur-
the American program.
AMERICAN DELEGATES
FAVOR OPEN 8ESSI0NS
Washington, Nor. 14,—Publicity f«r
the proceedings of the arms confer-
enoe was among the questions exnmin-
. _ _ ' wwi* firming im? < ueiunni exarnin-
phy former state repr^nUthe. «m»g ^ flt m th< hMd, *
leader and president of the gas work-
ers and street sweepers' union, was
sentenced to six years In Leavenworth
and fined 1*0.000 by Judge K. M. Lan-
dis today for his pert In planning th*
*140,000 Dearborn station mall robbery
here laat April.
JEWS SHOT DOWN WHILE
ENDEAVORING TO ESCAPE
the delegations.
The position of the American dele-
gation was understood to be for oign
meetings In principal with frequent
executive sessions for private discus-
sions, the results whereof would be
presented In open meetings. If st any
time a delegation desired to present
Its detailed and considerable views
upon any subject publicly, the execu-
tive session would upon request be
Kishinew, Bessarabia, Nov. 14
Hundreds of Jewish families have been j turned Into an open meeting,
shot down while attempting to cross
the Bessarabian frontiers to escape
an anticipated clash between the
forces of General Petlura and the so-
viet government, according to uncon-
firmed advlcea received here
MIW ““BSUrcSSLaias*
Tokio, Nov. 14.—Premier Takashashl
In a statement to the press today defi-
nitely declared adherence to tho poli-
cies toward th* Washington confer-
ence told down by the late Premier
Hare. He was convinced, he said, that
the conference would be crowned with
success.
FAMILY WIPED OUT
WHEN HOME BURNS
Nunda, 8. D.. Nov. 14.—Oswald Wal-
len, his wife and six children were
burned to death at their farm home
seven miles northeast of here early
Saturday morning. The cause of the
fire woe not learned.
Control Board Will Investigate
Huge Theft of State Supplies
Austin, Nov. 14.—Th# board of con-
trol Is continuing Its Investigation of
the disposition of approximately 12*.-
044 worth of supplies stolen from the
storehouse at the state lunatic asy-
lum here several months ago, despife
the fact that to date they have found,
no concrete evidence a* to the disoo-
sitlon of tbe goods. Such announce-
ment was mad# by th# members to-
day. They-xre continuing on th* the-
ory that a merchant acted as medium
for disposing of the goods. Six arrests
and pleas of guilty were made in the
Amo* Gipson, had committed suicide
there by shooting. Roberts has been
working almost constantly since his
arrival Saturday night and said this
morning he might complete his exam-
ination today. The bank directors have
announced that the bank Fill remain
closed pending the examination.
BANDITS WITH PACES
PAINTED ROB MOTORIST
OQOOOO0OOO0OOO0OOO
n HARDING PROCLAIMS ?
J PEACE WITH GERMANY C
1 —. — ’V: *
JOPLIN BANK IN
HANDS OF EXAMINER
Des Moines. Nov. 14.—Bandits wl$
their faces grotesquely painted In va-
rious hues to disguise their features
held up a lone motorist near Pella,
Iowa, yesterday afternoon.
of' 0 O-Wnehlnftoo*
rate oft0 WfWPp
is zzrVt*
*ioo
Joplin. Mo.. Nov. tfctrV X- Roberts,
sttonal bonk examiner, continued to-
iy his investigation of thd affairs of
the Ftret Ni
Texarkana. Texas, Nqv. 14.—A Jury
verdict of *7,744 has been rendered in
federal court Imre to HavUr of L. C.
tor injuries
f suffered whH#t^loing^eMeged
O^OOI
Secretary Hughes, it appears, has
outlined these Suggestions to the hands
of the various delegations and they
met t^y knowing In advance tho
American Idea.
PROMINENT HOUSTON
LAWYER SHOT AND KILLED
BY BROTHER-iN-LAW
f
H11 labors, Nov. 14.—June Thompson,
who surrendered yesterday, following
the shooting to death of Judge J. C.
Baldwin, prominent Houston attorney,
probably will be given a preliminary
hearing here today. Settlement of an
estate aroused trouble between th*
men, who were brothere-ln-law, ac-
cording to officers. The shooting oc-
curred on tbe old Thompson homestead
near Files Valley, Illll county.
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Body Shipped to Houston.
Houston, Nov. 14.--Tbe body of J.
C. Baldwin wltl be brought here to-
night for burial. Mr. Baldwin wa* a
prominent member of the ba- and to
the Masonic fraternity
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SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST NORTH DAKOTA
;»i ti
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Washington, Nov. 14.—Chief Justice
Taft announced today that tbs supreme
court would deny the motion made by
the state of North Dakota involving
the right of th* interstate commerce
commission to Increase rates In the
state. The motion was to cancel th*
recent order setting the case for hear,
tog- ■
The effect of the court’s action Is
to deny th* mo Hon which tbe state
made to have the date heretofore set
for hearing tbs case cancelled so that
the case could be argued with the Wis-
consin rat* case, leaving before the
court the motion mad* by the railroads
to dismiss th* case.
;
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U1
Went Immediate TriaL
Loe Angeles, Nov. 14.—A pa
a mandat* demanding the
geles superior court 1* try \
Mrs. Madalyna* "
,4*-
lasses
-f ■
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1921, newspaper, November 14, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571716/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .