The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1921 Page: 1 of 12
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FULL LEASED WOE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
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DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4,192L
m
ab
3t1
BUCKLE JURY FOR
:
IY
i'-'
Woman Wed 16
Cannot Recall
Their Names
received five hundred dol-
lars A MONTH AS WIFE
OF SERVICE MEN.
(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, Dec. «.—Federal agents
broke up Mrs. Helen Drexler's matri-
monial-government allotment plan
juit aa she was making plana to mar-
ry her seventeenth husbant In three
years, according to her story today to
Capt. Thomas L Forter of the secret
service. By listing as the son of each
husband the little boy born from her
second experience In matrimony she
added 15 extra per month to the flood
of allotment she received from the
government, she said. Federal offi-
cials calculated she had received $500
a month.
“I was working In Boston when I
met Wilfrid Taylor,1 she related. “The
draft got him, and soon after landing
in France he was killed."
Mrs. Drexler’s brother also was kill-
ed in action overseas and her little
boy is Wilfrid Taylor’s son.
“I had to go to work or get married,
i I got married. Several months
afterward my husband Joined the navy
and I got two allotment check*. John
Kelly of the Brooklyn navy yards
waa the next. I left him and married
another aailor.
"Dear me. I can’t remember all the
names. Finally I came to Chicago and
married three sailors in quick succes
slon, Albert Drexler, a Camp Grant
soldier, being the sixteenth. I had
a sailor picked out for the next, but
they arrested me.”
SNOW IN THE PANHANDLE
THERMOMETER DROPPING AT
AMAIIILUO.
early
dropping with
r weather and
at the day.
ORDER MOUSE
TO SOIL FOR
0. S. MONDAY
ATTORNEY GENERAL CABLES
FINANCIER TO RETURN
AT ONCE.
IS FORBIDDEN TO UNO
FRENCH MINISTER OF INTERIOR
DENIES AMERICAN
RIGHT.
(BULLETIN.)
Washington, tier. 3.—Charles W.
Morse, shipbuilder and financier, who
CONTRASTS
T-ouisville. — Amateur garden-
ers here have for the past few
days enjoyed the unusual thrill
of cutting rosea from outdoor
plants.
Junction City, Kan.—-A heavy
snow began here Saturday morn-
ing. The precipitation measured
two inches at 8:30 o'clock and a
strong north wind caused the
snow to drift Inidly.
President Is Kept so Busy by Arms
Parley, He Drops Golf for Riding
POWERS AGREE TO
RETIRE FROM CHINA
JAPAN REPORTED TO BE WILLING
TO QUIT SHANTUNG.
arrived yesterday at Havre, was dL was won today by China In the com
I’MIiftn in «£Jll \fnnd., v tr....... 1 . * . .. ..
reeled to sail Monday from Havre hack
to the United States by the attorney
general.
(By the Associated Press)
Paris, Dec. 3.—The French ministry
of the interior today issued an order
denying Charles W. Morse the right
to land in France and requiring him to
to return to the United States on the
first available steamer, which would
he the Paris, sailing Monday from
Havre.
Issuance of this order was confirm-
ed in a letter from the French for-
eign office to the American embas-
sy. The Interior department has the
right to rgfuse entry to any foreigner
whom It Judges undesirable.
The representations In the case
made* by the American embassy were
regarded by the interior department as
ample reason for its action. Ordinar-
ily the ease would require protracted
negotiations occuplng probably two or
three weeks.
The embassy cabled the Washington
authorities that In view of the In-
terior department's action, Mr. Morse
conk) be expected to arrive at New
Tork aboard the Flirts on that liner's
next trip-
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 3.—Another im-
portant point in the Far Eastern dis-
cussions of the armament conference
mittee of the nine powers, Great Bilt-
ain, Japan and France agreeing to re-
tire from much of the leased territory
of China.
Japanese representatives, it wag said
agreed to give up their leased terri-
torial holdings in Shantung and als •
were reported r.s offering to discuss
retirement from their special terri-
torial privileges in Manchuria.
The offers from Great Britain, Ja-
pan and France were said to be con-
tlnegent on fulfillment of eondlti >no
which China was expected to m> *-t.
M. Viviani for France, expressed
willingness to retire from Ktviin Chow
Wai, the French leased territory
British spokesmen it was said, fol-
lowed with a nroff-r to give up the
British leased territory of Wti Hal
Wei. *
THE HAGGARD LOOK OF FRIDAY
NIGHT HAD
GONE.
(BULLETIN)
San Francisco, Doc. 3.—Tho Ar-
buchle jury was given a two-hour
lunch races* at 12 o’clock after having
fsiltd to roach a verdict in six and
one-quarter hours of actual dolibsr-
stions. Tho jury retired at 4:18 p. m.
last night.
Judga Harrold Louderback, tho trial
judge, after calling his regular calen-
dar, announced that ha was going to
leave tho building and would not re-
turn unites tho jury wanted him. The
court room filled gradually. The
speculation changed from that af ear-
ly today which was that the jury was
alavtn to one for acquittal. Toward
noon tha figure was changed in tho
corridor goaoip to throe for conviction
and nina for acquittal.
believe McKinney suspect
It DALLAS GUNMAN
Dallas, Dec. L—A man whom local
police claim la George Wilkins and
who Is alleged to have engaged In a
gun fight with fbur policemen here
laat night waa arrested in a hospital
at McKinney early today. He la suf-
fering from bullet wounds In both
arms.
Armed with search warrants, the
officers visited a house on Hasten
atraot laat night and ware confronted
by a man with a pistol in hia hand.
Covering tha officers, the man made
a dash for liberty, firing as he ran.
Officers returned the fire, but tho
»u*|*ct made his escape. A search
of the house disclosed stolen silver-
ware and a complete burglar's kit, ac ■
cording to officers.
generally fair is
prediction for week
Washington, Dec. S.—Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mia-
••url valleys, temperature near or
-*«»ve normal gad generally fair with
a Probability of mins In tho upper
Mississippi valley Tuesday or Wed
neaday.
West Gulf States—Normal temper-
at»F« and genarally fair.
.....— ha
Nerthoe Hits Stamford.
Stamford, Dec. 1.—-A norther struck
this section at daybreak today, caus-
the thermometer to drop almost to
th€ frev«lng point In a short time.
THE ONION IN SOCIETY
■
POPULARITY 'GAINING THROUGH
USE IN SALADS.
Dee. I,—Onions are break-
"•*•** **< finding their way
«* the beat families by
J* * th* route. It was Mated
th* ^ “--“---“ tho Na-
> yeater-
FORT WORTH PACKING HOUSE
WORKER8 VOTE TO STRIKE
Fort Worth, Dec. 3.—John Malon»,
district president of the
Workmen’s Union, which will direct
tho packing house strike starting Mon-
day at I a. m., will leave here this
afternoon for Oklahoma City to give
final Instructions to men there,
last night’s mass meeting of packing
Washington, Dec. 1.—-With latest de-
velopments in negotiations on the quo-'
(ion of naval ratl j for Jupau riproau t-
ed by delegation spoke-mien ns Justi-
fying optimism, although their nature
was a closely guarded secret, the \\ twle
matter was expected to remain at a
standstill today while Heron Koto com-
municated further on the situation with
ToJtio.
What ad#&KM* the ueguUaions -
may have entered a# tie* result of Thu
V —
So busy la President Harding kept by the added duties Imposed by the
conference on the limitation of armaments that ho does not find time for\ his
customary dally round of golf. Instead he has taken to horseback riding
through the parks of Washington.
extended discussion of the ritio ques-
tion at a com’erenc-j naval "big
three” yesterday was stiH n matter of
speculation! today. The conferees—
ButcherjSecretary Hughes, Huron Kato ami
Arthur J. Balfour- -n* well ug the
spokesmen for their respective dele-
gatee continued to maintain silence
HEAVY SHOW SI
MOVING ON i EMS
IRISH CONSIDERING
BLIZZARD APPROACHING FROM
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
DAIL EIREANN TAKES UF BRIT-
ISH COMPROMISE.
(By the Associated Press)
Dublin, Dec. 3.—Members of th Ifctil
Firearm cabinet assembled today to
(By tho Associated press)
Denver. Colo., Dee. 3.—The heaviest
snow storm of the season in the Rocky
as to what new trend the discussion* mountain region was diminishing in j consider the British government's lat
• j ,may have taken, although the situation 1 Intensity today as it moved on to the i-*t proposals for an Irish peace settle-
was represented as having been |southeast, centering over Oklahoma ment. There is little optimism as to
‘By the Associated Pres a)
Si n Francisco, Dec- 3.--The Jury
conquering the evidence submitted in
th. Arbuekie trial returned to the
Jury "‘om from its hotel at 10 o’clock
this morning.
The jury appeared refreshed after ai
night's rest. Reports that it was dl-
vido'i. eleven to one for acquittal, per-,
today but. there was nothing tel
give any great amount of tanglb
-KWL.\
.(hat-one woman was holdtng wwt N^'
conviction.
Arbuekie appeared a few minutes he.
fort is o'clock wearing a thick black
overcogt. He did not have tha hag-
gard look that he carried away with
him last night. He chatted with news,
paper men and others In an apparently
can free manner.
. , . ..... .brought to a favorable stage by the
lyuse employes here, m voted to Join meeting. Unofficial but aparently au-
thoritative comment in Japanese cir-
Ihe strike. The total employes he-e
number 2,500.
CANADIANS SEEK RELIEF
FROM DOUBLE TAX BURDEN
Windsor, Ont., Dee. 3—Relief from
the double Income tax Canadians who
work In the United States would be
forced to pay under the new Ameri-
can tax law. Is to be sought by Wil-
liam C. Kennedy, member of parlia-
ment for North Essex. The buv would
require Canadians to pay an 8 per cent
tax* In this country, without exemp-
tions.
Japs Cancel Armor Plate Order.
Amsterdam, Dee. 3.—The Mien we
Courant says today that Japan has
cancelled large orders for armor plate
and barbed wire In Germany.
clcs suggested the possibility that the
question of American fortifications in
the Pacific may have entered Into the
new developments in the situation, hut
this was lncklng any official confirma-
tion.
In resuming discussion of the ques-
tion of withdrawing foreign troops sta-
tioned in Chinn there was some prob-
ability that the Fir Hasten commit-
tee today would :,dont » broadly drawn
declaration of general p-.lloj of the
Chinese dclegat-ia.
STEAMER CARRYING SINN
FEIN8 IN A COLLISION
and northwestern Texas, the district j ps decision and the 8inn Fein dele-
weather bureau reported. The storm (rates, who have returned from Ixindon.
swept the region yesterday and last ji^portedi as believing the re. is d
night.
The eastern slope bore the brunt of ^ Va|„m anrt ht„
the storm that part of Colorado ami j
Wyoming receiving an average of six
to seven inches of snow. Tempera-
tures ranged from ten to twenty de-
grees above zero.
The storm was light on the western
slope, only a trace of snow as re- Ulster, it Is understood, would
ported at Grand Junction, Colorado. * be required to remain In this pari ta-
bu l at Salt lathe city. Utah, five Inches ment for at least six months when she
of snots was repotted. j could withdraw at her option,
A light snow fell in northeastern 1 In caw of withdrawal, Ulster's boun-
Nrw Mexico and the Texes panhandle, darks as a separate government would
81 x inches of snow fell In Denver
and seven in Cheyenne.
1
s. i Francisco, Dee. 3.—Nothin* r*.
tnained of the Koscoo Arbuekie m.tn-
H ....... slaughter trial today but a verdict
i terms will bo unacceptable to Kamonii i: r‘d that was adverse to him, a sen-
tence.
The exact nature of the proposals I 1 h** fate of the comedian, acenaed of
is not known, but they are said to beibavh.g caused the death of Virginia
based on an all-Ir<land parliamentary i l!;«H*e motion picture actress, was
government, one of the stronu point* ,’r: to the jury shortly after 4 o'clock
for which the 8inn Fein has been hold- j ■'1 * ‘day afternoon.
, rs were current last night that
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
TO TRIAL MONDAY
SMALL TO FACE CHARGE OF EM
SEZZLEMENT.
Chicago, RI„ Dec. 3.—Illinois will
put Ua governor on trial Monday and
ask for quick settlement of the ques-
tion of whether he is an embezzler or
the victim of a political plot of con-
siderable ramification.
Governor Len Small Is charged, In
indictments returned by the Sanga-
mon county grand Jury, with embez-
zlement and misappropriation of state
funds, while he was state treasurer,
of considerably more than $1,000,000.
It la alleged that he withheld Intcr-
from $10,000,000 of safe Hinds in-
vested In securities of packing com-
panies. Verne Curtis, also a former
state treasurer. Is Indicted on the
, charges And will go on trill with
the governor.
Illinois has not the slightest Id^a
whether Its governor is guilty or not
guilty. The trial will be held at Wau-
kegan In a small country courthouse.
It la the first time such a trial has
been held in the state. Governor
Small has filed a motion to quash -the
Indictments and It Is expected that the
trial will eose action from the very
SEEK MISSING SUIT CASE
CONTAINING VALUABLE JEWELS
Dallas, Dec. 3.- Officers continued
today their search for a small suit
case containing Jewelry valued at be-
tween 130.000 and HO 000 which dis-
appeared from n local hotel Thursday
night. It was the property of Harry L.
Strauss, representing a New York
firm.
ED HALL DENIE8 RUMOR
THAT HE WILL RESIGN
Austin, Dec. 3—The rumor that Ed
Hall, commissioner of insurance and
banking, intended to resign within tho
near future was flatly denied by Mr.
Hall this morning after several tele-
grams had been received at the gov-
ernor's office suggesting successors to
the commissioner. *
WEATHER FORECAST
LAST OF KABER SUYERS
Belfast, Dee. 3.-The channel steamer BELIEVE ITALIAN IS
Cambria, bound for Dublin from Eng- 1
land with member* of the Sinn Fein
peace delegation aboard, collided with
a sailing vessel off North Stack Jioly-
liead at 4 o’clock this morning.
The Cambria sent out wireless calls
for aid and stood* by the sailing ves-
sel. The steamer reported only slight
damage to herself. A lifeboat is on
the way to the scene.
be defined by a commission and she
would be restrl' ted to the powers she
enjoys at present, while the South of
»h> >qry composed of seven men j-id
C > Women, stood eleven to one for
acqu.ttat, but no agreement had bceg
■ v!‘d nt 11 o’clock and the debtt-
in.'. tensed to permft tho mem hers to
retire for the night.
A throng that packed the court ro im
and corridors outside In the hope of
Ireland would be granted fiscal free-'' '1 '' F verdict expressed diaap-
dpm, !j i’t’imut when the Jury was locked
tin* version of the new terms is that
(they deal with the Sinn Fein's objee-
up for the night.
Cleveland. Dec. 3 —Vlltoria Plus III, | Bon to swearing allegiance to threrown ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS
who is said to have stabbed to death |by providing that nlleghme? be sworn
Daniel Kaher, wealthy Lakewood
publisher, two months ago. has been
captured in Bipaltmosani, Italy, ac-
cording to work received from two
Cleveland detectives, He is being he! I
there pending word from the Italian
ambassador at Washington.
As there is no extradition treaty be-
tween tho United States and Italy for
capital offena. * l’isseli probably will
he tried in that country In that
event the detectives will remain there
and testify against him. In four oth-
er instances recently Italy has refused
to send mdrderers back to this coun-
try.
Plsselil is the last of six alleged
conspirators in the Kabcr murder p’ot
to be arrested.
sufftMligP In «n
room,
lie to
Denison and VI-
riplty: Saturday
night, partly
cloudy, colder;
freezing in the in-
terior, cold wave In
north portion with
temperature 24 to
II degrees: Sunday,
I portion.
~ Oklahoma: Sat-
urday night, fair,
•alder with
SAN ANTONIO POLICE
SEEK "MEANE8T MAN"
Pan Antonio, Dec. 2.—A cordon ->t
police did guard duty around the
Alamo Friday night as city detective®
searched for “the meanest man in the
world,’ who stole the lyy to the his-
toric old building. Stolen from the
purse of the Alamo matron also, from
which th<- key was taken, was a gold
watch, one of the articles returned
from t,he body of an American soldier
who died in France, to his mother, the
keeper.
Quito A Bigamist.
Carlisle, Eng. -John McMillan who
has served prison terms in France. Hol-
land. Belgium 8cetland. Wale* and
Ireland for bigamy, ha* been sentenc-
ed to a year’s imprisonment hire for
■ lie same offense —-;-
will k* $•
Woman Executed.
Reval.—During the last month foriy-
cotdlfive itarving persons, including sev-
wave, temperature!#ni| women, hare iteen ekeedtad by the
—; Sunday, fair i Bolshevist* for • flacks on food com
to hy the Irish free mate, commonwealth
>f nations known as the British em-
pire and to the king as head of that
community of nations.
In the event the new terms are itn-
BEF0RE BAPTIST MEETING
Fallas, Dec, S.*~Onty routine mst-
t( r.s were before the Baptist general
com ' .ntlon of Texas here this fqre-
aeeeptablo to the Dali cabinet. It Is j toon, while various additional mein-
believed the Sinn Fein delegates have
been asked to present a proposal on
nehalf of the British government for
a postponement of the negotiati >n*
not only to allow for a possible adjust-
ment of views but to permtt Premier
IJoyd George to make a brief visit
to the Washington conference.
' Continuance of the truce is also
thought to have been a consideration
In preparing this alternative.
JAPAN IN A SPIRIT OF
hers, of the executive board were an-
nounced. They are it. h. Kok-nnot,
Alpine; T. M. Kenneiiy, Houston, and
T, <* Yantis, Athens.
M. A, Jenkins made a report on th->
proftosed hospitaI to l>o erected by Cue
Baptists at Abilene. A neat sum of
money was already on hand, Dr. Jen-
kins .said, (he land had been donated
and it was hoped to break ground for
the institution by the first of January.
Dr, h. R Scarborough, Fort Worth.
President of Southwestern Seminary,
was called to the chair and presided
UNREST. PAPER DECLARES "iule r«,»>ort* w”re made *» *vpre-
sentatlves of the various Baptist sem-
inaries and Bible schools.
m
Tcklo, Nov. 8.—Industrial disputes
and land troubles are churning wests
ern Japan into a spirit of unrest and
discontent, according to the As.ild..
Rumors that 3,000 workmen would
be dismissed by the Kawasaki dock-
isrds in Kobe following the launching
of the super-dread naught Kaga early
this month greatly excited the labor-
ers. However, officers of the com-
pany nw-t the report with a statement
that fresh work would be supplied by
the construction of the Atrtgo, a *tid
larger vessel than the Kaga. Asser
lions that the plant of a
SCHOOL BOOK COMMISSION
DISAGREES ON GEOGRAPHIES
Austin, Dec. 3.—The members of th*
state text book commission experi-
enced considerable difficulty In agree-
ing on the geographies to be used in
the public schools of Texas next yaar.
Over ’wo hours was consumed In bal-
loting before an agreement was
reached. The MacMillan Company
was finally awarded the contract for
r^ign w TZ A McMur,ay> tWJ*
company at Amsgssakl would be sold
ro a Kobe concern started one of the
most serious agitation* of the {last
i week.
Tanker IS Days Overdue.
New York, Dec. 3.—The tank steam-
ship Santa Rita which sailed from
N«w Orleans Oct. 10 for RpeSIa, Italy,
today waa reported eighteen days
Bight, fair.
I V
eatab1i*hn>< nts In J overdue. Khe carried a crew of about
L
book series. Price* of the books w#r*
fixed at 85 cents for one and $1.11
for the two books.
The commission is attempting to
cnmpjeto their work today.
Shoe Manufacturer Die*. '
Brockton, Mssa.. Dec. I.- -Harvey t.
Crawford, one of the leading figure*
In the shoe manufacturing Industry,
died at his
l
(a ..
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1921, newspaper, December 4, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572347/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .