Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON. TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON JULY 14, 1922
EIGHT PAGES
Strikers at Denison Force
. ■-, ,.r . J
that
the unknown
HELD IN READINESS TO MOVE
1000
i
n
1
closed
July
American
July
-.«. *>•
lev
2 2 SC
14 -
to*
Vacationing is Great Sport—When Someone Carries the Baggage
34
0
<* J
Ri-
HtOCK
S lock
Fsaste
i
against po,* 11 le strike
)
I
*>
-1'i. A-* -;,’
-
- .....2—
ts
I
1
II
^ealhei
SB
PRESIDENT I _______
BUSYTOMONKEY OF MILLERAND
/rd
WILL REJECT
HARDING PLAN
GERMANY PAYS MINERS UNION
ALLIES THIRTY
MILLION MARKS
Io
ASSOCIATED PRESS SBRVICB
UNITED PRKH SERVICE
BARTON TO DENISON
TO LOOK INTO RAIL
STRIKE CONDITIONS
rietad Pr«M Dupalek.
. July 14.—Acting under
'!/td
of
PRESIDENT IS READY
TO USE U.S.TROOPS
AGAINST DISORDERS
Im-
7111-
.10 13
30 10
striker* entered ■ atoi
hl* nn and ordered tl
nrreat followed.
VOLUME XXII
14.—Fu-
lower,
25" ..
no trouble
I "by Deni-
|l >0 94
1 •»<»■>•
ton T»
1.10,10
1<H> J«
100,4
l«iO 52
. I
Gosa ‘
AlH’T NATURE
WONDERFUL
?
• J
22.15
21 92
21 58 *
21 57
22 0 >
22.00
21.56
20 lov
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
...... - •< - -’7-—- I \ • ’’ '*' * ■ —
12 32
12 20
j
_________
in eeaetrwetlen week at WHee.
< >Un the kitchen when they heard
>a ef I.lberty hand* *<nt
tohd* dtov; ~:.r : 7~,
tins nn the Slock Es«
A»n4 3 1-3* and drat 4 1-4*
•141. Other i«au»a made
Ige
U«
Wb.Uewale
.e per lb., fryers U.S
roosters Be p— **■
per lb
T lb.. ~
All Texas tealaht and Katnr*
day partly elvndy weather.
Teanperatnre
Maxi nutn yesterday
.Minimum today ......—
Train Carrying Mine Workers
accompanied by
Ranger Captain Tom Hickman.
Mess:
acy" r
Garvan,
Ident.
of
uet tain of t
the country.
Mosxts
the outcome of |
ceedings against
Foundation, he
was "con«tel”ed I
fostered by false!
Jealous Wife Confesses She
Slew Woman Whose Mutilated
Body Found Near Los Angeles
22.4541 19
22.31 fl 34
22 OJlrdg
21.91 ft 92
21 6» >r<lg
miudltig
WI It ’ «
car to
it Lie wife on
.. Hour
street*
, 14.—Future*
higher.
hluh» r
12 «•
tl
..... 7*
New York Cotton
United Preu Diepatek.
- ~ 14.— Futurt*
lower, closed
E. W. F. & G. Will Put Out
$906,000 In New Securities
Auoeiated Preu Diepatek.
July 14. — The
Falls and Gulf
the
'Commteslon's
Favors Tariff on Raw Mate-
rials on Par With Manu-
factured Articles.
21 95tf98
21 7l^ 78
21.5<>
21.30
21.05i.rdg
revised, middling
representatives
their meetings and
i plenary Session to
conference probably
United preee Diepatek.
I XDtA NAPOLIS. Jalv 14e—M»a-
■ Hl»n real walaers of America p»w-
testrd to FresMrat Hnrdlnar today
naalnat bls plan f»r eettUBa tto
nation-wide coal strike.
United Frees DUpsteh.
AMAHILXO. Jafar lL—An aMMrt
was mad«* by ••• Ma f«-ar bsMkdje
hood werkore <»■ Amarillo railrwada
last alaht to their exeeattvrs Sa
oerialt them to strike la eympathy
with tto etrlMlwa sbMRMsa. Ito ap-
peal wrs made la tto form M arte-
alatloa paaaed at a msstlaa dsHto'
la< the eheperafts* strike la a Mat
of every waae and salary
In every Uno ef btsalneea.
United Preet IHepeteH.
1.T.1 ’ ,LZ.
• ♦rVc'Ztr.;
over n
y Pert
Texas.
Stevedores employed by
err Steamship Co. at pZ
rani to number nearly
on strike teday
wages. The Cft’
is investigating
New Orleans Cotton
United Preet IHepntek.
--------- July
S<i 18
United Preet Diepatch.
DALLAS, July 14.—More than
400 men have been deputized an
United States marshals for the
North Texas district to act as rail-
road guards, it was announced here
today. The number is expected to
reach the 500 mark before night.
No trouble has been experienced
at the Dallas shops.
Aeeoeiated Preu Diepatek.
HOUSTON. Texas. July
the Soutli-
ott Houston.
100. went
question of
I»ep>f tment
NEW VOKK. .
opened steady 16 4(2
easy 1J «i 2 7
October
December
Jam ary
March
May
npots quiet
22 6u<
WASHINGTON, July 14—Pres-
ident Harding with the problems
resulting from two great strikes
on his shoulder* today sent word
to Congress by Senator Lodi
Republican leader* must settle their
own legislative tangle*.
The President frankly informed
the Massachusetts Senator in a a crowd of thousands <rf
conference at the White.House that
he was too busily engaged with the
rail and coal strike questions to dis-
cuss the legislative program.
TWO SUSPECTED MEN
TAKEN BY DENISON
OUSLEY DISCUSSES
ECONOMIC QUESTIONS
N DENTON ADDRESS
Preus fHsrmteh.
WASHINGTON, July 14.—Clear-
ly out of patience with the refusal
of striking railway men in some
parts of the country to obey his
proclamation against intereference
with the mails and interstate com-
merce, President Harding today
was prepared to use Federal troops
to enforce his orders.
500 Men Deputized as U. S.
Marshals In N. Tens District
'1 -
L5
J
»
I
r
1
t
r
i
e
1
B
t
at t< r
at I
------------------------ IS*
«Jy )n the newspapers Finally he
went to an atiorrey. who Induced
him to tell the story to the eher-
Iff.
A dsputy iheilff left for Tucson
today to bring Mrs. Phillips back.
She wna taken oft the fain <n in-
structions wired! from Loe Angeles
to Tucson authorities.
At
AUSTL ir
orders from Governor Neff, Adju-
tant General Barton left this morn-
ing for Denison personally to look
into the. shopmen’s strike situation
there. He was accompanied by
DEPUTY S1AHSHAI.S TO DF.VISON
FARIS. Tessa. July 71.—A num-
ber of deputy IJ. S Marshal*, to' be
appointed b;v Mi. renal Pnlt Ba«t
here will be sent to Denison Thurs-
day to protect the M K A T prop-
erty there '.L-
vlolence._____________________tosMMM
Three-Year-Old Boy Kills
Sulf With Father's Pistol Destroyed By Dynamite Trap
"» United Preu Diepntek.
AMARlLtX). July 14 —While < i
i > playing on a bed with hl* 1- < •
■ i yenr-old brother today the I- < i
< i year-old son of C. T. Wlnser. < >
< i Tessa Oil Co.. Superintendent. < >
< i accidentally ahot himself thru « >
< i the hesrt with his father's re- < >
< i volver. The child died instant- < >
< I ly. Parents of the children were < >
w|
NO7287
"The 'j
ment Is
law."
Aeeoeiated Preet Diepatek.
NEW YORK, July U
thousand commercial aircraft in
aviation centers thruout the United
States today were ordered held in
readiness aftej Postmaster General
Work had accepted an offer of aid
in maintaining the mail seirtea
made by the Aeronautic Chambar
of Commerce of America. . .
The Chamber’s offer read: —
“Using the existing tranaeoaU-
nental aerial mail linaa as a n»*
cleus branches can radiate ovar. *
wide territory. Within a few days
1,000 oommercial aircraft capable
of transporting at least 8.000,009
letters daily can be placed in opera
tion.’’
4 -^-t^t^t rv—Xiy '-* i
Auoeiated Preet Dienatek.
HOUSTON, July 14.—An agree-
ment was reached this morning, it
was announced, between the South-
ern Steamship Co., and the coast-'
wise longshoremen over the matter
of wages and the strike, which be-
gan at noon yesterday, was to ter-
minate at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The longshoremen asked for an in-
crease in wages from 45 to 60c an
hour to equalise with conditions at
other ports In coastwise Hhlpplng
and the demand was granted, It
was stated by the leaders
A third Democratic revision
tariff lawa. but a
pqtf'
giv
raw
facturers.
ence Ousley,
ed Slates
STATIONARY FIREMEN. OILERS
ENGINEERS WILL QUIT MONDAY TROOPS AT SAM HOUSTON ARE
DIVISION OFFICi: NOTIFIED
Ward waa reeelveg at tbe
Texas A PaciAc tUvUlaa la Oea-
tea Frilay atteraeea that H.
4*. Piner, nl« |« well known
here, wan waited ea at Deal-
eon nn* tel* ttoi he raelUa't
continue hl* work ef eotipllag
the nlr hone an* doing other
Auoeiated Preu Diepateh.
WASHINGTON, July 14.—It be-
came definitely known today that
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers and other national officers
of the union, have been negotiating
with the government since Presi-
dent Harding,offered arbitration to
settle the coal strike, are preparing
to recommend to their associates
in the union’s control that the gov-
ernment's plan be rejected.
RODY OF WRECK
VICTIM EXHUMED
FOR EXAM NATION
-— ’ I
No Further Joint Meetings
With Russians at The Hague
Auoeiated Preu Diepatek.
THE HAGUE. Jul» 14.—No fur-
ther Joint meetings with th* Ru»-
»lan representative* will be held by
the conferees on Ruaaian affairs
here wntH -Ole Soviet representa-
tives make known a disposition to
submit now projusals. It was decided
this afternoon
The non-Russian
will continue
plan to hold
adjourn the
next Wednesday.
13 74
12.C2
}H;
U 16
_____ __________, 15 h.fch
sr Sah-Z 5,UOO7 American fl.Oo-
portn 22.UOL,
dliiiK 13 65(1.
Liberty Bond Market.
United Preu Diepatek. •
NEW YORK. Julv 14.—Liberty
bond quotations today:-
First 3 1-Ss
Second Is
Flrai 4 I-Is
becord 4 l-4s
Third 4 1-4.
Fuui lb 4 l-»* ..........
Viclorv 4 1-4h
WASHINGTON,
Eastland. Wichita Falls snd
RaU,r<ad received the Interstate
(smmerce ’Commission's authority
today to Issue 2556.000 In new stock
and 2250.000 In new bonds.
The securities will b* delivered
to John Ringling, the order said, as
repayment for advances made by him
In the construction and operation of
the line, which Is located in Texas
A uaeiated Prue Dirpatrk.
WASHINGTON, July 14—Secre-
tary Hughes, teplylng to a lelti r
recentlv nddreased bh'.m by Ham-
ilton Holt, president of the Wood-
row Wilson Democracy of New
York, said h* could net no pros-
pect for ary treaty or con.ertlcn
by which the United States <• vern-
uigut shcrld share In the malnten.
ince of the permanent emirt ot In-
ternational Justice until ram- pro-
vision is made by which, without
membership In the League of Na-
tlons. the American government
would ba able to have an appro-
priate voice In the election of the
court's Judges-
Proposed lowaJexas Drain
Rates Cancelled By I. C. C.
WASHINGTON. July 14.—Railroad
schedules which proposed te make
rates on grain from Sioux City. la .
to Texas and Doulslan a points on a
basis of 5c per 100 pounds more
than similar rats* from Omaha. N*b..
to the same pointe, were cancelled
today by ths Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Commission sustained the
protest of Kansas City shippers, who
asserted that th* arrangement
would give Iowa grain center* an
advantage over Kansss Clty^Oma-
ha and other points.
United Preet Ditpalek.
SAN ANTONIO. July 14.—Ae>
cordlag^ te strikers* headquart-
er. here a troop train waa
■•.port** hi" on tbe Camp Trav-
in aiding Ju.t before noon todny.
Army officers In charge of
troop movements at tbe Corps
liragquarters refuse* to confirm
or deny the repart.
Reporters'too helag
from tbe entraining sone an*
great Seereey Is being employ-
ed regarding tbe army’s plans.
Poultry,
Hens 14 to 14c
to 25c per lb., roosters 5c per It.,
tgg* 25 to ITc psr lb. tablo but. I
ter H to <5c per lb., packing stock i
butter 11 to 15c per lb,
the Longchamps raea track In
annual 14th of July military
eant, the chief feature of BastiH*
The shots were fired white the
pargde was passing at the comer
of Avenue Marigny. The asaaiMM
was beaten by the crowd beta*
police seized him. 1
STRIKERS OFF TRAIN R M S MAY USE
AiRPLANES4»'|
MAIL DISPATCH
■____• - -
superintendent of aip ntifil servlto
for this district and heads of air-
plane companies to line up all avail-
able machines for use in cssa t&
strike curtails train service.
-------T/*’ _____
Auor 'Mtrd Preu Diepatek.
TOKIO. July 14.—Japan will
withdraw r.ll her troops Iron ll.u
.nair.l.iid di.tri-it of tlilmrlH. opp »-
----ym^ti* i*jr.™ Sk’niaHe-i. t y
>4*pt 20 and will eva~iate the
iiorlhein half of HakhaJen ns sooi
aa satiafactioh is obtained fir tb->
NikolalcVHk massacre, it wv ofli-
cicJly announced her* today.
Cotton-GrowlDK States Show
Gain In Cotton Consumption
UnUed Preu Diepatek.
WASHINGTON. July 14.—Cotton
. exclusive of linters consumed dur-
ing June totaled 507.857 bales com-
pared with 451.917 bales last June,
the Census Bureau announced to-
day.
Consumed In cotton growing Stat-
en this June were 336.387 bales
compared with 272.754 bales last
HOUSTOnTjuir”t4e—Fwiscrgl mv-
vl<es far Marti* Die*, twrasev Cssm
gressma* fwam tto Seren* Taws*
dlstrlet. wk* died at Kerrville yaa.
terday. will to told frau* the kaus*
of bln brother here thia stter-tma.
United Preu Diepatek.
Kimi CITY, July !♦—The pay.
roll of the Kanaaa City 1-lf* tf-
.urauee <'*„ tetallug PEtoE,41^11
stolen by a negro hasdl* tn a totoe-
up here today. T
United Press DtepohM.
CLEIiVkhR. July hL-C. H
depaty V. S. marshal, waa
ed by Conetabl* Batflo eu a n»n u
«t aggravated aeaault today. Wh+k
to
3
-
I
a iaf
four *erf-<
tnia* train <
They will arrive in Denison late
this afternoon.
Barton received instructions by
wire from Neff this morning. He
will keep in touch with tbe Gover-
nor and advise him of the situation
at intervals. He expects I
that cannot be controlled
son peace offtedn.
Hickman accompanied Barton to
aid him in any way needed.
U. S. Can’t ShareliSuppnrt
of International Court of
Justice, Hughes Tells Holt
DALLAM. July 14*—KxprooalBg
th* opiale* that Dallas Cotusfy .
■■ free tragi vie* as any reetoy to ■
r.tmpnvnblo sis* In T*x*s the
jur> todny svmplotolr *g*nerete«
th* pollen and sh*»lir*s departnMM
of churgoa roeontly made pnblte to 3
Jndg* C. M. WmllMnol I* a a»»Hnl
report, smlthdeal mad* chargee to
Immoral euadltloa* exlatlag bee* te
a speech at a !•«*■ theater befern
the Dallas Const) Cltlscto* laagn*.
nn antl-Klan organisation.
FLU
ders were received
■ttlcvrs at Mwoel*
snme, —._ ——--— — -
Dam No. S at enoe. ualng th*
pended portion to th* appr*|
tlon orlgtnaly ptwvWto *W
new appropriation to gEMR*
comes available Oct. 1.
A uaeiated Preu Diepatek.
DENISON, July 14—Twtr men,
said by Deputy y. S. Marshals to
have been traveliii<malesmen, were
seized from a southbound Katy
train here early this morning. One
was teen into the country and told
not to return and the other freed by
guards by force, according to re-
ports of th* deputies. Th*- -man
spirited away was claimed by un-
ion strikers to be a strikebreaker.
Otherwise Denison continued
quiet this morning. Union men are
reported to be using persuasive
means to get the guards to stop
work after one deputy marshal
brought tree for guard duty, turned
in his badge with the remark, “I •
did not come here to guard scabs.’’
Whittenton in Denison.
W. M. Whittenton of Dallas, as-
sistant chief operating officer of the
Katy, arrived in Denison this
morning to investigate the strike
situation. He refused to discuss
conditions here. Whittenton came
from Parsons, Ksn., where he ha*
been investigating the strike.
Whittenton and H. E. McGee, gen-
eral ma ns ger for the. Katy for Tex-
as, held a conference on the strike
situation at noon today upon the
arrival of McGee from Dallas.
Botji refused to discuss any plans
made.
Another man coming Into Deni-
son on a Southern Pacific passen-
ger train was taken Into custody by
union strikers shortly before noon
and escorted out of town.
SENATORMCSES WILL
VOTE AGAINST TARIFF
BILL’S DYE EMBARGO
United Preu Ditpatch.
PARIS, July 14.—The German
Embassy today announced that
80,000,000 gold marks of the July
reparations installment will be paid
today.
It is presumed the other 2,000,-
000 marks will be given to the al-
lies tomorrow when the full 32,000,-
000 mark payment is due.
Most of today’s payment is to be
made in dollars, the Embassy state-
ment said.
JAPAN TO EVACUATE
SIBERIA AND QUIT
SAKHALIEN ISLAND
NEW ORLEANS,
lures opened steady ---
cIom d steady, at ti e decline, 2544 4'5
lov er.
October
December
January .
March
May
Spots stead)
22.u0c.
Rar*m*t*r Reading*
2.p m. yesterday
7 a. m. toAkg.
2 p. in. today
ItelatH* Huml.llly
7 n. m. today 82 r*r cent
« 14.—On* *»in»r wa* -------
+ ten others mjurto.
A otMly. lodar when a I
A carrying them to "9
+ Mordoo ran Into a
4 trap and wa* de*lro
5 Th* mia* had b*<„
i Ing.under protection of a F
A *rsi oouft injunction staoa
♦ iy l
.................
' i>»'» 1- id - -&HHI
♦ A 4^ aWT*': i* V"S *
WAMHINGTOM. July 14*— A
Frdrrnl invcaitliratlou nf tbe rail
atrlke situation at DrnUon. Tex-
an. wIm ordered by I’realdent
Hardin* ta^iy.
Troop* mH nut be neat there
nnlraa tblM inventlvatlnn deter-
mlnen nn actual nerd for them,
It w«M «nld.
Tblst courne of action wn«
derided up<»n at n conference
betwren Necretary of War W'erkn
and Preaddent Hardin* at tbe
Wbfte lloumr fbla afieraoan.
Werkn Immediately order an
Inspector general from Klffhfb
Army Corps Area to proceed to
DrnlNon.
LAND, Ohot. July < >
*d tenesth th* 4<f«* 1
of hl* father for more < •
oof hoars, J-year- i >
a nnseerby, who ‘ ►
tewhle murder end <
er, Matthew May- < -
tilled hie wife end ' '
daughter and shot <
• loft breast, end'
-^t lnto h!S own <
— _ ■ • ■ — v - -~w> ----- — ---w •
I................OOH
,_______________ , . ___________________________________
Chicago Grain
United Preu Diepatek.
< HICAVK* July 14—flinin price*
were Itregulxr at th" ,-| i«e tide).
Wheat closed off about 1c from the
opening on selling by Iwal Inter-
ests and hot set with Eastern cor-
nectlors Decline* In th« Llverpoi-i
market and more fa- ornble report*
of wvnthvr- through-mt the wheat
belt was largely responsible for th«
selling. July and September corn
advanced on buying bv interests
that wyre selling wheat. Increased
export demand and unfavorably
crop reports from points dr- loua
were factor*. Oats wore dull. Pro-
visions v ere- Irregular.
Wheat—July opened off 1-4 at
>1.16 a.iel closed off 3-4 September
opened unchanged at 41 15 1-4 anil
closed off 1 1-2. December opened
off 1-4 at >1.17 and closeel oT 7-8.
Corn —July opened unchanged at
62 l-2c and clpsed up 1-4- SvfiUtn.'
her opened up 1-4 nt 65 5-8c shd
closed up 1-4. December openeel up
1-8 at 63 3-8 and closed off 1-v.
Oats—Julv opened unchanged at
3-4c and closed oft 8-8. Decem-
ber openetl unchanged at 40c and
40 3-8c and closed off 1-4.«.
obftn,cf.a wi izcfwowt r wee BUSYTOMONKEY OFMILLERANO
Bob Piner to Quit His WorkWITH -NGRESS B
br United Preu Diepatek. Auoeiuted Preu DitpaUk. *■-1
PARIS, July 14.—Thre* ifefe
were fired today at Prefect of Po-
lice by Gustave Bouvet, an anavdh-
ist, in the beliefilhat it was Presi-
dent Millerand he was aiming «L
None of the shots took effect.
Soldiers of France passed htTC 1
view before President Millerand and
Auociated Preu Diepatek.
E. F. Grable, head of the maintenance of way brotherhood, left
Chicago thia, morning for Washington where it is said h will go into
conference with President Harding concerning the threatened walkout
of men of his union. Grable expressed confidence that he could prevent
a general strike of his men.
President Harding and his cabinet discussed the rail strike, partic-
ularly in reference to interference with mails.
Governor Neff declined to call out State troops to guard the Katy’s
property in Texas and Secretary of War Weeks intimated that Fed-
eral troops would be furnished if the Governor stand* pat.
Chairman Hooper of the Railroad iAibor Board continued hi* peacit
overtures with the railway wceeutives. apparently with little success,,
while Northwestern carriers were still negotiating with local strike
commrtees for a settlement. • .. ..
Warning that union officers who transmit or post strike notice for
the proposed strike of railway stationary engineers, firemen and oilers
will be prosecuted under the Industrial Court act was announced by
Governor Allen of Kansas.
Charging interference with interstate commerce and transporta-
tion of United States mails, the Baltimore & Ohio and Big Four Rail-
roads fite<t petittofij for temporary restraining orders at Indianapolis.
Striking shopment of the Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf at Muskogee,
Ok., announced that the railroad had offered to make concessions to set-
tle the strike, but that the offer would be refused.
One hundred and eighy common laborers at the union station at
Toledo, Ohio, quit work in sympathy with the strikers.
A mass meeting at Cleburne, adopted resolutions condemning the
assault by alleged strike sympathizers on M. J. Fitzgerald, Santa Fe
shopfuxenuui. ----——*- ■
I work In aid lax In nvltlnw trnlna
I In nnd nut. according to Hoy
Tr*ut. ehl*f dispatcher of Ibl*
| Slvtalan.
’ He said a> therr wna n» mi*
j via* tv du th* work, I’lnrr kail
I. krrn doing It waa **c*asMry to
dlscuntiane train svrtln- nn
UH that acction o fthlv ilKlslun
' trmporarlly.
United Preu Diepatek.
LOS ANGELFS. July 1 1 —"I have
killed the one you love the beat '
waa the tragic confession noide b>
Mrs Clara Phillips to her hiisbat'd,
ne told tho police today.
Philll|M< told the autl.orl'les of
the murder of pretiy Mrs. Albert
Meadows, a bookkeeper, whose mu-
tilated tody was found op a lonely
hillside Wedneeday. Mrs I'nilllp*
waa arrested in Tucson. Aria.
"My tVIfe daaht Into our house
and hVMTerlcsttt crn-fessnC To- nr*"
Phillip:' sain. "Hie sshl she vent
shopping with Mrs Meudows W*«I-
nes lay afternoon. They Intel' droio
to the secluded spot win-re the body
was found. My wife accused Mr«.
Meadows of Improper relations with
me and beat her to d-mth with .i
hammer."
Phillips declared he holpt to w ish
the bloodstains from his
clothing and took her in a
Pomona where he pvt ‘‘ ‘
an east bound train,
hour he roamed the
read accounla of the horrible traj
In the newspapers
United Preet Diepatek.
SAN ANTONIO, July 14.—All
troops at Fort Sam Houston and
Camp Travis are being held in read,
iness for strike duty, according to
Major-General John L. Hines, com-
mander of the Eighth Corps Ares.
General Hines said early today he
had not yet received order* from
Washington for any troop move-
ments, but declared they might be
expecteij at any minute.
Hines refused to state how many
troops or what branches of service
would be used in the protection
work. I,
Auoeiated Preen Diepatek.
WASHINGTON. Julv 14—C'liargiM
ugalnst th* Jbcn-lcal Foundation.
Inc , the E. I Dupont de Non >urs
A Co., and the Textile Alllanci
were rrade todr-y In th" Sennte by
Senator Mons (Rep.). New Hamp-
shire, in oppoaltlon to the dye en-
baigo provision of ihc administra-
tion tariff b’ll.
Mosses said these orgAnlXi.tlens
were three of the actors "In the
gigantic fraud ho was opp >alr.g.*'
Charges < onsplrncy
lose* charged that the "consplr-
waa formed by Francis r.
>1. Chemical Foundation prea-
... "bls .iMocirrtes In the office
Alien Property Custedlar and
* the dye manufacturers of
X- '
declared Hint whatever
outcome of government pro-
ng* against the Chemical
would be Hove It
In cons) I racy and
lehood."
The body of the unknown man
killed on the Santa Fe tracks near
Krurn Tuesday morning was ex-
humed Thursday afternoon about 5
o’clock for persons from Hillsboro
-to vr»w It Tn .Chi- effort to establish
Identification. It was viewed by
the county judge and district clerk
of Hill County and two uncles of
Otis Moore of Hillsboro but they
stated positively that It was not
Moore. Otis Moore’s father was
here this week to see If it was hl*
son, and went from here to Krum
to continue the Investigation, and
then to Oklahoma City from where
Up t» satd trr n«vf received a IMTer
from his son that was written
on Sunday.
The body was reinterred after the
examination.
Undertaker* said a description of
Otis Moore did not fit the dead man
but hla parents -»er^, not satisfied
without an examination, and »<*nt
the county officials and relative*
here to view the body.
No de*crlptlon of mlsnlng men
ha* been received by the undertak-
ers that would Identify the victim
Assoetetto Pr*M DtotoaA,
CANTON, Chtaa. J«ly.. 54*—Tw*
*t**4ar< Oil O*. to**** tlytaff MM
Am*He** flag w*rv fft**4 •* te tto
river 4W* asll** tr*a* her* hr SvaSWI
nf Yl* K**. a a **»*a**t to to*
Yat Sea. th* Segoeexl p rest Seat to
th* Mowth Chtaa H*b*M»e, 'Abato
too shnta W*r* flr«4. h*t tto hasgos
wer* not Samagto.
Atueialad Pntt DitftMi
PEKING, Jnly 14^-MIHtarrj
vrnora of th* *r< •vine** wh* *■
ed th* rr***M SMVMM4 te Cl
toward a d**M***e ya*4 rtoSra
rtangtag tto. vsaatry MM ■*
t* *»rv* that* a*ltt*h **08
In * t* a giiteraWto '
rravlnetal eahlnvt t*4a
dent Hnng.
Auoeiated Preu Diepatek.
CHICAGO, July 14.—A strike call
to the 8,000 stationary firemen, en-
gineers and oilers employed on rail-
roads thruout the United States has
been issued, International President
Healy of the organization announc-
ed today.
The strike is effective netvMon-
d*y, July 17, at 8 a. m. The call
was made in compliance with the
recent referendum which favored
the walkout, Healy said.
Many Already Out.
Stationary firemen and oilers on
various road* had already joined in
a sympathetic walkout with the
railroad shopcraft*.
“We are in the fight and we in-
tend ^to <rin,” Healy said.
United Preu Diepatek.
CHICAGO, July 14.—The rail-
road strike spread today as hope*
of bringing about a settlement fail-
ed. The walkout of 14,000 station-
ary firemen, engineers and oilers,
most of whom have already quit
work in sympathy with the shop-
men, was authorized for 8 a. m. next
Monday.
Houston Stevedores un Strike
Fort Worth Livestock
United Preu Diepatek.
FORT WORTH. lulv 1 <—Th*
market was not very actlvq Friday
but pHce>. on all kinds tuled gener-
ally steady. Tteceipte reached 2,000
cattle and 1.500 calve*. Another 25*
decline was forced la the hog yatd
Friday but the market was active.
HUls ranged around 30 to 35c lower
Hog house receipts reached 1.000
head. Stead* prices were paid for
600 nend Ir the «h-'ep house ~
celpts were largely mixed.
(attic—Beeves >3.25(ji> 8.60; hIoci--
ers >3.009*25: co'Vs 38.009a.50
'letters 31,C')®’5.00; cant'ors 3l.5O(/i
2 26; bulls >2.0o ft 3.75; calves >2.00©
L 7.5a: yearling* ll.OOf 8.75.
K Hogs—Heavy I9.75fri0.00: me-
te dlum flu oo*4>lo,8s: mlr.'d >8 50(r
jr M.75; light 110.25fi> 10.50; common
»6.5')fi> 7.50; plK« 15.OOV9.O; rough
heavy 17.00^5.00; rough 15.00 95.F0.
Sheep ami latrnb*—iatmbs 33.OOV
9 60; yearlings 16.00ft 7.50; ewes
>1 QOViJOO; culls 11.054'2 20; gouts
il.r>0fi’3 Oo; wethers 15.OOG7.GO.
15.0OV7 0O; atocker sheep 13 0004;
feeder iambs 13.00 0 5.00.
VKC.RTAHf.KH, WHOLESALE
Waternielun* 1 to 1 l-2c per lb.,
cantaloupe* -- 40 to*. 50c per dosen.
tomatoes 4c p->r lb., roasting ears
’ ’ JB<S P*r dozqn. mkr* 10c p"r lb.,
blAJkeye pek* S to 4c per lit. cu-
I cumber* 2e per lb., new potato**
L >C P«r lb., gretn pepper* 12 1-2 V>
15c per lb., carrot* Stic per Jt*4n
M bunch**.
NKWSPAPRR COSTS SCNORMOITS
SUM TO PUBLISH.
DALLAS. July 13.— (Associated
Pre**>—I* th* d*Uy new»p*4>*r
worth qyhat one pay* for It? Sta-
tistic* Compiled by the Texa* Pub-
lic Service Information Bureau
show that for * newspaper which Is
a member of the Aoeoclated Pre**,
costing an average of 2c. more than
1600 I* spent In telegraph toile.
Including those of the Associated
Press. -Carried further, this
amounte to 115,700 a month, and
over 1200.000 annually, it la shown.
‘•For the average subecrlptlon
price of < dally newspaper—15 a
year—ft would coat the individual
subscriber over 1200,000 for mere
toll cervine alone," the survey of
the service bureau conclude*. "No
consideration is given th thl* esti-
mate of the cost of sending and
receiving the new* dl*patche*. or
the cost of printing and publish-
ing." .... ....—
NKW YORK. Jnly t4—^1'kree af-
fix* ie***s at I,lb*rty bead* w<at
to a fall teller above par teday le
early tr*‘ ‘
ebang*. ■
went 8®
new blgb* for <b* year.
Double Murder nd Suicide
Found Near Cleveland, Ohio
♦ CLEVBLAND. Ohot.
if.—Plndi ‘
< > leea body
< > than tvtei
< ' old Mrid
i > wounded.
' > attentlaa
.< i dlaeaverte
* i X-mteth *-e ----
' > Erie thju the left bi
i i then eant a bullet lnt<
i ' brain dying Instantly.
United Preu Diepatek.
DALLAS, July 14.—Passenger service oni
the T. & P. railroad between Sherman and
Denison has been temporarily discontinued as
a result of the resignation of R. G. Piner, agent
at Sherman, who has been acting superintend-
ent of train service at Denison.
Piner was threatened with violence by a group of men in Denison
this morning that unless he resigned at once his post of superintedent
of the train operated between Sherman nnd Denison by the road:-"You
get out ofrtown and stay out if you want to keep a whole skin and be
able to go home to your family at night,” was the gentle admonition
handed Agent Piner by a group of six mejn at Denison.
ftnitad Preu Ditpaiek.
DALLAL ---- --
frer from vie* a* a*y ****«y
Liverpool Cotton
United Preu IHepatek.
LIVERPOOL. Jul)
opened quiet E(J9 1
quiet 1 lower ^to 4
Cctobei
December ......
Janiir.ry
March
May
tipols quin, prices steady
J 500.
Ing
been conclusively shown up.
2____a. Atelm a
Jivnt •»xxs»*.«. »*-*-■ u------
equality of men before the
ufacture and produce raw* cotton- |.<
nend oil or r%w
ufacture or -------
ton clothing, or cookin;
when you i " "*“
mocratic <
State*, you receive
and I another. I ---------
(Continued on page I)
of
revised revision.
ting money In th<r trae*ury while
Ing protection to producer* of
materials as well as ,to rnanu-
was advocated by Char-
. candidate for the Unit-
Senate, who spoke for
more than an hour to an attentive
crowd of men and women In the
District Court room Thursday after-
noon Robert H. Hopkins Introduced
Mr Ousley. , v-
Thruout his entire discussion, he
clung closely to economic question*,
dividing time between the Interna-
tional problem* now pending the l«-
ruc of Fe<Wrall®iTi and th© banking
system, and the ever-preslnet tar-
iff. taking a decisive stand in fa-
vor of a tariff on raw materials
to correspond to th on on manu-
factured article*, which give* Amer-
ican maker* a monoply on their
products, while forcing1 the con-
sumers. who produce the raw ma-
terials against foreign competition,
to pay the Increased prices.
"I'm tired of working for New
England." exclaimed Mr. Ousley.
"I'm going on a political strike. I 11
never consent to the smallest re-
vision of the tariff on woolen clothes
without a corresponding revision
of the tariff on raw wool: I will
not allow an Increase in the tariff
on cotton cloth or clothes without
a proportionate one on raw staple; I
am unalterably opposed to a tex on
cooking compounds while cottonseed
and peanut oils are allowed to go
tree." In discussing this me«ur«,
which is of particular Interest at
this time *in< e a new tariff law I*
about to be passed, he told his hear-
er* that It was time for Democrat*
to become 'Introspective’, to take
an Inventory and try to discover
the cause of their elevation to Puff-
er only twice In the last fifty-eight
year Roth times, In Cleveland * ad-
ministration and that of Wilson, the
Democrats came Into power mainly
to revise the tarlrr, he pointed out.
Both times they revised, It. he re-
minded, but suggested that the way
might not have been right. He scor-
ed the policy of the preceding1 Dem-
ocratic administrations, of leaving
wool, hides, cotton, and raw oils on
the free list, vyhlle taxing manu-
factured articles that are Imported,
and stressed the necessity of elect-
ing a Senator who will not allow a
repetition of a blunders that ha*
inclusively shown up.
great boaet of this govern-
..• equality of men before the
he declared. “Yet If you man-
•%w peanut*, and 1 m*n- , ,
produce woolen or oot- , ,
>g compound# , ,
nnd I come before the De*
Congress of Rhe Unltei
iu receive one treatment
denounce that <
* **•
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227954/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.