The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1921 Page: 1 of 12
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DENISON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1021,
JAPANESE AND IRISH CONFERENCE
CHINESE TAKE NEAR A COLLAPSE
^^^HtYPECT LONDON
PEACE PARLEY
TO BREAK DOWN
EXPECT CASE TO GO TO JURY BY
FRIDAY.
JACK bankey KILL* hams
fort worth hotei
READY FOR THE QUAIL
8EAS0N OPENS TOMORROW,
BIRDS PLENTIFUL.
I’LL GET HIM SOME DAT,1
SLAIN MAN IS ALLEGED
TO HAVE SAID. ■«
(By the Associated Press!
San Ftanclsco, Nov. 30.—Additional
•witnesses In rebuttal will be placed
on the stand today by the prosecution
in the Roscoe Arbuckle case. It was
asserted by the district attorney's of-
fice. The defense then will counter
with sur-rebuttal testimony. Arbuckle
In trial in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion pic-
ture actress.
As each side is expected to be al-
loted at least four hours for final argu-
ment It was apparent the esse would
not be placed In the hands of the Jury
before late tomorrow or Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, a defense
Witness, was arrested last night on a
(By the Associated Press)
Fort Worth. Nov. W.-^Jack Sankey,
prominent oil mw. formerly of Tulsa
Okla., and Los Angeles, was found
dead In his apartments at a local ho-
tel hare this morning. Police said he
had killed himself by shooting. He
wan one of the successful operators in
th?hs on mam* who was president of
one company and big stockholder In
»ne other, had returned to his rooms
on the aeeond floor of the hotel at 9
o’clock. A service car driver, wko
had brought him to the hotel, noti-
fied a friend that Sankey bad carried
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS OF FAR
EAST FROBLEM RESORT-
ED TO.
SINN FEIN CANNOT ACCEPT
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
TO ClfOWN.
BOYD CRAIG EXPECTED TO GO
ON THE STAND THIS
AFTERNOON.
JAPANESE AND AMERICAN NAVAL
AUTHORITIES HAVE NOT
AGREED.
TESTIMONY IN BOUNDARY
CASE TO SUPREME COURT
Washington, Nov. 30.—Record of the
testimony In the boundary dispute be-
tween the states of Oklahoma and
charge of perjury growing out of test!
mony Bhe gave a few days ago. Sh
seeing Miss Rappe «>
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 30.—Arrangements !
have been made, It wan said officially (
today In armament conference circles,
for direct negotiations between the
Japanese and Chinese delegations over
Shantung.
The negotiations are expected to
start Immediately and In order to give
the Japanese and Chinese delegates a
free day for their discussions the con-
ference committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern question adjourned today un-
til Friday.
The question of Shantung came up
in the meeting today of the Far East-
ern committee and It was suggested
that Chinese and Japanese delegates
should talk over the subject private-
ly before the other members of the
Both the Chi-
(Special to The Herald)
Sherman, Nov. 30.—A witness at the *
preliminary hearing of the shooting of
Tom Hayes, former deputy sheriff and
cattleman, by Boyd Craig, sheriff of
Gray son county, declaigjf that Hayes
had threatened that he “would get"
Craig. The hearing eas conducted be-
fore H. D. Cum by, Justice of the peace,
and was held In the Fifteenth district
court room. The shooting took p'ses
Tuesday morning.
When the trial adjourned at noon
Craig's attorneys announced that the
sin tiff would take the stand at the aft-
ernoon session.
The first important witness was H.
T. Cook, v Cook said: “Shortly
after il o’clock Tuesday, 1, with my
companion, Charles Dumning, saw Mr.
Craig leave the county Jail and go up
West Houston street. We were In an
automobile and eaught up with Mr.
Craig on Houston street and called Mr.
Craig over to talk with him. Mr. Craig
was standing on the south side of the
street. Mr. Hayss passed In or about
the middle of the street near Mr. Craig
and stopped about twenty-five feet
away We finished our conversation
in a few minutes and drove to an in-
tersection to turn around shout 15#
reef away. I saw the two men stand-
ing at the northwest corner of the Jail
l yard on the south side of *i*»■ street.
u.iu at. -lok* Vlaae
testified to
Whseller Hot Springs one day last
year, seised by sn lllnesn similar to
that from which she suffered at the
party In Arbuckle’s room.
[ A witness called yesterday by ihe
I state declared, however that Miss
'Rappe was not at Wheeler Hot Springs
at the time stated by Mrs. Neighbors
ULSTER AND SOUTH IRELAND
WILL NOT COMPROMISE
DIFFERENCES.
(By the Associated Press)
London, Nov. 'JO.— Government 1
circles today expressed belief that
the Irish conference would break
down almost, immediately as a re-
sult of the difficulties which have
arisen and that the resumption of
armed hostilities could not be
postponed.
The alternative settlement plan
submitted by the government to
the Sinn Fein representatives last
evening included the necessity for
a definite understanding by the
Sinn Fein to take the oath of al-
legiance to the crown.
The Sinn Fein has many objec-
tions to the government’s! new
plan, but even if it agreed io dis-
cuss this plan it will not now give
its assent to the oath of allegiance,
it is stated.
Thus it appears, according to
government officials, that the
breach in the negotiations, if it
j comes as now is feared,'vrill take
[ plaee over the allegiance issue.
e There has been hope of prolohg-
* ing the truce and adjonrning the
' negotiations for an additional pe-
’ nod of two months, blit this hope
now has receded.
UNEARTH MEXICAN PLOT
LOUISIANA LINE CUTS
RAIL RATES ONE-THIRD
New Orleans. Nov. 10.—A SI 1-1 per
cent cut In railroad rates on the
Louisiana Southern branch of the
Gulf Coast lines has been announced
hers. The cut extends to Interstate
as well as Intrastate shipments. It
Included all class rates, and also the
special rates on canned goods, cans,
coal, coke, sugar, baskets and hamp-
ers and lumber. The cut was made
ARRE8T THREE WHO PLANNED
OVERTHROW OF OBREGON.
Nogales. Arl*.. Nov. *«.—Colon »1
Bamavlzva Francisco Lopez Romano-
die and Daniel Vnldo*. arrested In N'>
gales, Sonora, last week on a charge
| of being ring leaders in a proposed n< v
revolt til Mexico, were executed at
lOullcan. Sunday, according to word
Just received here.
Papers found In their possession Im-
plicated them In a plot to overthrow
the Obregon government.
TO ADVANCE 0N MARKET.
New York. Nov. *#*-Llberty bond"
continued to dominate the trading on
the stock exchange today, all these
issue* excepting the I* repeated their
recent advances. The second 4s regis-
tered the largest gain, rising ninety
committee took It up.
ness and Japanese delegates agreed
to this and they are to mast tomor-
row and report to the full committee
bn Friday.
The Far Eastern committee did not
conclude discussion today of China’s
request for withdrawal of foreign
troops from China and the matter went
over. The committee took up another
Chinese request for restrictions on the
use of foreign telegraph and radio sys-
tem.
Washington, Nov. SO.—Details of the
American plan for limitation of naval
armament were discussed today at a
brief meeting of the sub-committee
TO ANNOUNCE NEW
SHOP CRAFT RULES TONIGHT
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT
REVERSES TWO CASES.
Austin. Nov. 30.—The court of crim-
inal appeals today reversed And re-
manded the case of A. F. Richardson,
sentenced to two years and six m -nth-,
imprisonment In Stephens county for
*mbe*s!ement The evidence showed
ihnt Richardson was cashier of :*n la-
the United States railroad labor board :
must fit the new rules laid down by <
the board which supersede regulations
promulgated under federal control,
Ben W. Hooper of Tennessee, a pulwj
lie member of the board, declared to-’
day at a luneheon of th# Chicago As-
sociation of Commerce. Rulee govern-
ing the 400,000 members of the rail-*
road shop onJfts will be announced by
the board tonight, to go Into effect to-
morrow. The board will then be free,
Mr. Hooper said, to consider appli-
cation# from the railroads or the shop
away from hWf£- Mr. Us yea advanced
<w» Mb. Craig and Mr. .rrai* diyw his.
revolver and fired Into the ground.
Mr. Hayes continued to advance and
the sheriff fired again. When w#
reached him he was dead, ft seemed
that after he was shot, he stood a
second and then fell.”
Was en Way te Poultry Meuee.
It was learned that Mr. Craig had
just placed a man In Jail on a charge
of •.teuling turkeys which the ac-
cus'd had sold to the Scarbrough Poul-
try House and that Mr. Craig had ee-
rured a check from the accused and
was on his wsy to the poultry house
to deliver it and to straighten out the
possession of the turkeys.
After the shooting Mr. Craig, it was
said, motioned to several men standing
on the gallery of the poultry house,
then went to the poultry house and de-
livered the check, returning to the Jail.
Several minor witnesses were exam-
ined as to where the bullet entered,
etc., then Charles Burnntng, the com-
panion of the first slat* witness, a
memt>er of the county commissioners’
court, stated what henaw, which was
almost identical with that of Mr. Cook,
ex. tpt thst he was not as positive that
Mr Hayes placed his hand In hi*
tor his own us*. y*
The court also reversed and retmujd-
five year sentence of Claude
Boone, convicted in Armstrong countr
fbr robbery. It was affirmed at a
recent session but a rehearing grant-
ed and the case reversed.
The case of U. 8. Petit, sentenced to
one year In Angelina county for pos-
sessing Intoxicating liquor, was revere,
led and dismissed the court holding thst
It was “not for the purpose of sale.”
Missouri Kansas and Tex** railway
are holding conferences with repre
sen tat Ives of their employes win, e
view of reducing wages December 14.
It was announced today by W. E. Wil-
liams, general manager of the trend.
The road, it was stated proposes to
establish the scales In effect March
1, 152# .but definite reductions have
not been determined. Mr. Williams ex-
plained, and the purchase of the con-
ferences 1« to attempt to reach an
ar * —ent on tbs amount of the re-
ductions.
Should th* scales of March 1. lft?«
be re-established the reductions would
r— cmwv, per cent In wages of
■killed labor to as high aa 42 per rent
In those of unskilled, it was said.
Failure of agreement between the
employee and officials will mean sub-
mission of the proposition to the United
States railroad labor, it was said.
Sir James Craig
Belfast. Nov. 30.
told Premier Lloyd George early In
i the Irish pea re negotiations thst If the
! Ulster parliament cr people even sn-
I tertalned the British proposals for an
all-Ireland parliament he would re-
sign as premier of Ulster. This was
disclosed by 8ir James yesterday in
the Ulster parliament In his report on
the status of the peace movement. An
j all-Ireland parliament which was th*
, basis of the British offer, was not to
he thought of “under present condl-
! tlons,” he said, hut the Ulster govern-
prepared to discuss other
BI8HOP CURLE BECOMES
ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE
Baltimore. Nov. 30.—Most Re*-.
Michael J. Curie, former bishop of St.
Augustine, Florida, was installed arch-
bishop of Baltimore nt the cathedral
this morning, succeeding the la to
James Cardinal Gibbons In that ca-
pacity. The conferring of the pulllnni
the cfownlng act In the elevation of ■«
bishop to the arch-episcopacy, will
take place In January next.
In American circles there had ap
peared to be a feeling that today mlgh
bring the discussion of the naval r
question to a head so far as the x
peris were concerned. There was
indication that such a stage had bee
mittee adjourned.
DELEGATES MEET WITH
’ ment was
avenues for settlement.
Sir James reiterated that Ulster
, wanted a settlement, and said:
“If there Is any prospects of the
| Sinn Fein showing sense, even at this
1 |Btc hour, we will renew the offer that,
through the machinery of a council of
Ireland we are prepared to meet them
and discuss those matters so vital to
I the Interest and prosperity of our
1 province. We are ;
; into competition to
! north or sou
government.’
LANDRU VERDICT TODAY?
FRENCH BLUEBEARD’S FATE EX
PECTED SOON.
(By the Associated Picas)
Versailles. Nov. 10.—A verdict
In the case of Henri Landru,
charged with the murder of ten
women and the son of one of them.
Is expected to be reached kite to-
day. The chief counsel for the
“Blue Heard of Gambais” «ild he
expected to complete his address
to the Jury by 5 o’clock this after-
noon. The only possible deluy
might be caused by Laadm him-
self exercising hi* right to address
the Jury. But he was reticent to-
day. refusing to tell even his own
counsel whether he Intended to
speak.
T'.e next state witness was M. Hud-
natl of the Scarborough Poultry House,
eh* was standing on the gallery at
the time of the shooting. He s«l<l that
he h««r«1 a shot and looked In time to
see Mr. Craig fire the second shot.
He said that he did not see Mr. Hayea
advance.
Harve Tuylor. the first witness for
th* defense, who has been sn office
man en the sheriffs force for stone
took the stand and testified
d^w'^csenio’l'.o' President
senate Democratic leader SPP'1
time with Mr. Harding pre*v
acquainting him with the latest
^Anearly morning conference
the president has practically bjw
custom with the American dele
Prior to today Secretary Hug
” He declared that the Rlnn Fell
would find it Impossible to gain con
trol of Ulster.
• How can Ulster,” he added, T)
asked to clasp hands with a people
who, whllo pretending to come to i
settlement, are flinging their bomb
crap report of tho woather bureau
here today. .. ; .
Nam* Baptist Progress Editor.
Dallas, Nov. ».—D. C. Dove of Aua-
MIDDLE WESTERN JEW8
tin was elected editor of the Baptist
Progress, official organ of the Baptist
Hiasiooary Association, at a meeting
of the miaeton board bore last night.
Ho also was named assistant secre-
tary of th* executive board.
time,
thst in September, 1920, there was a
Jell delivery end that Victor Smith.
Assistant county Jall*r, was severely
beaten up by the escaping Inmates.
Thst Mr Hayes took Mr. Smith’s place
while he was recuperating in the hos-
pital for about twenty days and when
Mr. Smith returned Mr. Hayes was
relieved That Mr. Hayes objected to
the amount paid to him for his services
And expressed himself sc. It is thought
here ,the trouble started.
Says Hayss Had Mads Threats.
Victor Hmlth, assistant county Jailer,
took the stand and corroborated t,hs
preceding witness’ testimony relative
to (he jail delivery and stated that on
August r>, 1921, he went to Oklah-mia
to raturn a prisoner to Bherman. And
that he took the Interurban to Denison
ami that Mr. Hayes Joined him, rid-
ing all the way to Denison and engaged
him in conversation.-
Mr. Smith said: “Mr. Hayes asked
me how I was getting along and Itotd
(Continued Oil P**e if.)
8t I*oula Nov 30.-—Jews rrom Mis-
souri. Arkansas. Kansas. Oklahoma
and TeiaR met here today to porvect
an organisation for a $14,000,0## na-
tional campaign of the American Jew-
ish relief committee to aid destitute
Jews In Russia and central European
countries. About 800 Jews attended.
JIMMY MALONEY TO
MANAGE ARDMORE TEAM
Nov. 30—James
________ who managed the
baseball team In the Texss-
Measor, has
of the Ard-
~.J,” \lLzz the coming .season. It was
announced today by Whiter Thompson,
owner of the team.
Tulsa Votes Water Werke Bends.
Tulsa. Okla., Nov. 30—By a majority
„e i 2«* Tulsa, voted yesterday
gatlon’a views
Waco, Nov. 80.—A preliminary near-
ing was held at Gatesvllle this morn-
,„g in the case of the State versus H.
n Twvman, formerly military In-
structor in the state Juvenile training
school charged with the murder of
15-year-old Del Thames of Bsaomont,
JJ.pt. 25. Twymsn was remanded
without ball.
WEATHER FORECAST
-----) Denison and VI-
LtU ATT smtion and Thursday,
vow72JJ partly cloudy, un-
settled In extreme
south portion, llt-
_ tie change In tem-
/T”t perature.
(-w- k Oklahoma: T o -
Ve\® / night and Thure-
day, generally fair,
/v"warmer In extreme
northwest portion
tonight.
J West Texas: To-
night and Thursday, generally fair, lit-
R. change In temperature.
Ardmore, Okla..
Maloney of Dallas,
Sherman I------
Oklahoma League last
been appointed manager
more team — — •-
WINTER ADDING TO SUFFERING
OF MILLIONS.
(BULLETIN)
HEW ENGLAND THAWS OUT
FIRBT DAY Of"~BUNBHINE IN
FOUR.
(By the Associate
v 9 T~ x-A vr,
Ballinger, Nov. 30.—r
15 years old, t~_
aault upon a 9-year *
was taken from offic
lynched at noon today.
Th# girl was attacked
seriously injured. The
rested later and Jailed
began forming this mor
Iff Flypt placed Murto
mobile and attempted
—_Robert Murtore,
neRio. charged with us-
s.vcar-old white girl.
and
. M.—Under the first
ur days. New Kngland
out today from the ice
Mseeestve storms,
^peoo^siajd bare dam-
ns of dollars,
have crippled
me. telegraph
cee to an ex-
Rallroads also
WEEKS
-Pending a
Washington. Nov. 10
full Investigation of the •**•***
shooting of Otto Lambrecht by
M. M. Hanson, a marine mall guard
Secretary Denby will rafu«* te
tura the marine over to Wisconsin
stats courts for trial. K wee said
generally to *** *o
hoping it wlU bring about their death.
At Taahkend, Asiatic Russia, th-we
Is an increasing flood of refugees, ac-
cording to radio advices. Two thou-
sand persons are starving nt the rail-
y
rr 1
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1921, newspaper, November 30, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571827/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .