Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
»
VOLUME XXII
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1922
EIGHT PAGES
NO. 22
WICHITA KLAN CASE
5 J
Ij
H.naltorlal
Fry
>ne 61
w hr>
",
com-
the
Former K. K. K. Members Sues
M. TCHITCHERIN
Kb
J.—Future*
of Senatorial Redistricting
up
letter to th* Record-ChronlcIc
Wilson Wants Senate Race
of
1-8
May 3 at St. Jo. Munster nnd My-
It’s Pa’s Turn Now
I
p.
p. m.;
pernutn-
j
NEAR SAN ANTONIO
4 /
5k
=2
J
inert'<>m
k.
Lambs
Jl
nunc at
which
bridge
the
May
3 —Liberty
J
wit,
J
lb.
1 .
I *
16 to
>*aa
i
'or
....
_c
♦
*
■■
-Ta
±
. • t
. 1-
r
*
E
— ts
^■77
; •>
RW
»
Klan For $200,000 Damages
In U. S. Court at Fort Worth
West Texas Organizations
Plan Attack on One Phase
prtHtr of Troetiral TrtiiihC
Touching again and again on th©
from
concern
18 1.1
16.46
mao
in 63
in.ci
i u.cs
1U 12
10 ««
>0.58
U. S. TREASURY IS
AGAIN THREATENED
BY SERIOUS FIRE
LEADONNEWIN
INDIANA RACE
Approaching
cmaaea
the car
LEE R. SCONCE AND
17-YEAR-OLD NIECE
KILLED IN MISSOURI
18.95
t8.7G
F7.74
15.32
>4.36
2.95
>5.75
19.70
10.00
10 10
19.10
13.97
18 40
18 C1G57
ix.&a^ci
18 cnuci
18 52
t”
a a
am
nr ke
•>rohO>
a i<• I,**i a I
< }♦* nri’H I
< ’hi next*
MCI ion
brrn
sb J
i-«K .....
l-4s ;...;
L. J’hll-
tempo'
pet man*
Fort Worth Livestock
United Press Dispatch.
Jf.. I
i
J
AU
39.67
. ;,. ' , ••
. ....;
UNSTINTED PRAISE FOR COLLEGE OF
INDUSTRIAL ARTS GIVEN BY GOVERNOR
NEFF AFTER INSPECTING INSTITUTION
. WICHITA RELATORS World Disarnuimcnt
1 nnncQcn town in t ' UUUI iiiuiiluu. i
Tchitcharin’s dPlea
*1
Assoclatwl Preus Dispatch. , 'jJzJS
GENOA, May 3.—The disarmament question bobbs
up tpday in a plenary session of the Genoa conferenc
Rathenau, German Foreign Minister, said the world trad
must be doubled before conditions could be bettered, bl
'f
tl.ne
firemen
building
In the
the roof
Boston Man Kills Kb Wife
and Then Commits Suicide
' ■ • I
-tZ1^
roucning •if.**1'’ aarm .
practical aide of the training offet-1
ed I
MISS BLANTON TO
SPEAK IN COUNTY
Wilson, suit
by .igree-
19 74080
19.03 »O6
ia.l2G15
B 19.19^25
19 024110
10 higher, rn (Idling
3—Flour
an! two
drowned
of
Kltfit'MI'.a
last
Associated Press Dispatch
BOSTON. May
J .
lips,
rary
ent
H
and (Mirla
'T
United Prcan Dispatch.
SAN ANTONIO, May
persona—two young men
young women—were
twenty-two ihl’es north
while crossing *-•
bridge at
The following
dispatch
wi 11 be
Relative MmbMUf 1- f
m. today ...... •* per cent
West Texas teaight aad
Thursday partly eloudy westb.
New’e Lead Reduced
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3—Figures
compiled at New headquarter:, at
11'30 today received from reports
in 2,000 precincts gave the follow-
ing vote:
New ’OJ.Sifl
Beveridge 100,139
On the basiir of these figures New
supporters admitted that Bev.,r-
eridge was cutting down the lead
which had been claimed for New
earlier In the day.
thnt this could not be done while the nations were “jump-
ing at each other’s throats.”
Tchitcherin of Russia de-
clared in a plea for general
disarmament that “onljr kl
a policy of peace can the na-
tions balance their budgets.'*
common
rough 93 4?6.75; pigs
rough heavy ....
Sheep and Lambg—Lambs 11 <• fft
14; yearlings 69U12. ewes S5.M®
66.25; wethers 66.60 0 9; culls Ilf
4?2; atocker sheep 14.50{j so,
feeder lambs 17,60® 11,00.
district, tells of the
[ speaking tour to
Vicdlhei
Associated Press fl is patch.
INDIANAPOLIS, May S—For-
mer Seaater Albert J. Het er-
Mge steadily Increased the lead
be had ever Senator Harry *
New la inter returns today .
Former Governor flnmucl l>
Maistun was maintaining kia
ratio af about 9 to 1 In the raee
for tba Demoeratle
nomination today.
anese torpedo boats, a Brit-
ish submarine tender, a
French gunboat and an Ital-
the gunboat Wilmington to
guard the Pei Ho, the river
running from Taku to Tien
Tsin.
FOUR DROWNED IN
SWOLLEN STREAM
L d i
drowning <M four of the persor.s
riding in tbr clU>s*d car before they
could tree thdmselves.
BEVERIDGLHAS. Amerkafi Warship , „ M fl
Cc’tzf €✓€<' vv/ JL Ly>
1
---- —
Praare to Baek Belgium 1
PARIS, May 3—-The French gov-
ernment Ias. decided to stand by i
Belgium in her opposition to •**'
terms of -.he allied memoran
to Russia to the private prog
question, It was officially anno
ed after today's cabinet meetinff ivj
Federal OpraHm PnMu I
Kldnaplnt «f MmM MmJ
lint-------------
train where he Jelnad tho
Regents of the Normal C
Ll-
91
.—Harry t. 8tn- ]
Fast Tessa tealahl and
Thursdav partly elouily. show-
ers nest east cobat.
/• /
_ ____* Barometer Iteadlnga
--»------<,. m, tooy __
____ I > »■ ‘ •
■?/ ,
.i
A.-. 1 i
AMOC1ATKD PRK9fl flHBVICK
DNITKD PBKfla BBBVICB
Travis <’e. Case Different
The questions In this case dif-
fered from the recent Travis Coun-
ty caRe In that the grand Jury whs
investigating matters charged -to
have been committed by the KL
Klux Kian.
mltert In DmIIhr last night.
blHRt caused 81.000 damage,
one
house
Grnernl Fu Heporli-d Killed
Associated Press Dispatch.
PEKIN. May 3— It
at the headquarters
Chang Tso Lin today
W,u Pel Fu. the ‘ ’*
leader, has been I
The announcement
otherwise confirmed,
legations are Investigating
Associated Puss Dispatch,
PEKING, May 3.—To-
day’s advices to the military
attache state that General
Wu’s main army appears to
be engaged in a drive toward
Tien Tsin.
Admiral Strauss, comman-
der of the American Asiatic
fleet, after a conference with
Minister Schurman, ordered
the gunboat Willington to
proceed immediately from
Hong Kong to Tien Tsin.
The foreign vessels now at
Is onnouiic.-d
of
that
Central
killed In
l has not
The foreign
the College counties of thi
J summed up his state-
the words; "I would ’
rstner have my name an the cor-
nerstone of this Institution than to
haw built nil the pyramids by mi-
self!-
PROHATF. DOCKET OKDICIIS
In the estate, of:
Mrs Llxxle C. Farris, deed.. Char-
lie Farris, temporary admtnlsl"n-
tor temporary administration made
permanent
B. Wyatt, minor, T
temporary guardian;
guardianship ti^idb
7L‘_. ‘ rm; May
-* 2. m. at Kruio. 2
at Banger 8 p. m.;_May 11
at Sunset, 2:60 p. m.; t.
May 12 at Ponder 10 a.
Associated Press Dispatch.
INDIANAPOLIS. May »—W.th al-
most half of the predncla in the
State reporting. Albert J. Beveridge
was leading 'his morning In the
race for tt-v Republtctn—senatoriHl
nomination In Indiana by 8.583
vwtes over Senator Harry 8. New. -
Governor Pat M
busy day In Denton
JrtM delivered In the C. I.
torlum at 4.30 o'clock
students, more
members, end
l«ie ha could crowd Into the hall.
>va* ushered Into th«
return to Fort Worth to rssums
their Inspection of the Normal Col-
leges of the State bv visiting the
East Texas Normal a* Commerce ;
Wednesday.
The Bod'd of Regents of the Nor- ;
mal Cdlleges hsM an executive sea-
soln at the Normal College during
the afternoon.
The members of the board, with
Geo. M Crutaloger and J. W. Pen-
der of the college faculty, were •
guests at dinner at the home of Dr.
and Mrs W H. Brune, and Dr. and
Mrs. Bruce and MeeflW. Crufalnger
and Pender accompanied them to
the daunt, where they Joined itlover-
X--1--'- -j - tjj rort .
Governor Neff May Return
For Texas Press Meeting
While hero {Tuesday Neff was
tendered n special invitation to re-
turn to Denton for the Texas Press
Association meeting. He .previous-
ly hail been Invited formal!" by
letter. The Governor said he very
much appreciated the Invitation and
probably would he nb1e to bo here
for one <lgy of the three.
AMOc'.utert Press Dispatch.
WICHITA FALLS. May 3—West
Texas organizations will gr'lnto
the courts '.n an effort io knock out
that portfrr. of the senatorial rc-
dUtrlctin? bill which prevents its
going Into -fleet in i «24. H vzas
decided heie today at i conference
between representatives of the
West Texas Cnar b*r <>t Commerce
and local Chamber of Commerce
ofllclals.
West Toxas will contend that the
Constitutional pnovlsio-i for redis-
triqttng after each Federal census
is mandatory and cannot be post-
poned by the L<^;lsleturn.
Cases for Thfe Week in
7’ County Court Continued
The cases sot for this week In
the County Court have been con-
tinued for the term find no other
trials are expected to result dur
Ing the three weeks' Jury term
which ends Saturday n'ght. A tew
cases have been reset for the fourth
and ffth weeks. The Jurors for
th's week wen: discharged Tuesday.
Th}> case of J. II. Gooch charged
with carrying a pistol waa contin-
ued by thie stilte When It WAS call-
ed Wednesday morning.
you ever been a member
of the Ku Klux Klan?
"Do you know anyone that Is a
member of the Ku' Klux Klan*."
■ -
V i 1 '/* , * U .
’’Oovinwr Neff SP‘>»<« ,0,n*
TX/cItlMn "‘‘hu’ f'ate. ’■cow-
ing her vist resources, pc mung
with pride to m»nv things he had
seen tn his tour of the State, and
concluding with his announced con-
Associated Press Dispatch.
AUSTIN. May 3 —The Court of
I'rlmlnal Apptols today held that
II D Miller. Wallace Martin and
Jim Jennings, who were adjudged
In contempt of the Wichita Falls
District Court for refusing to an-
swer grand Jury questions about
the Ku Klux Klan had a right not
to answer the question and ordered
t.h'in discharged
The three relators had i>e-'n or-
dered fined JIAO each and remand-
mi to Jail until they should answer
these UUestlotU:
"Have
the
U. S. Co-operation Em
_._Sk Worthington—
presented the financial
miMion’8 report. Stabl
of the purchasing power i
gold cannot be accompHi
ed without American co-q
eratiqn, he said.
The report, which wi
adopted, contains a recon
mendation that the Bank
England call a meeting :ot
the central banks of issue 1
regulate credit policies an
study currency reform. Tfc
report also urged hn intern!
’ tional financial convention 1
centralize and co-ordiritt
the demand for gold, whic
should be "wtfopted as tl
standard foiMfciropean cu:
rencios.
— — ■1 '■
U. fl. Protest RcparfM
.Associated Press Dispatch.
GENOA, Msy 3.—A repot1. Wi
<flt cu la ted here today that thq I
, American 8<atc Department had JB«
structed Richard Washburn CH™"
' American ambassador to Italy,
protest aroints the contents of /
tide 6 ot the economic confsrehc
t memorandum to Russia as affecll
, Am*r can holders of property ,
inxals.
girls !n th« entire wur'd Is In Dan-
ton, Texas!" ,
Digger 3<o’vvy >1*11
iv—is Governor Neff *#■ the guest of
•S t* M« per Dr. F. M Bratloy f*r dinner at
—- ---* -■ - Hal) at 5:30 n'ctoflk. and
Italy aft»rvrrrt wvnt to th*
- - • * - 8 Bpatd of
Ooiisge to
A ------ - .
a scratch." Gov- from Miss Annie Webb Blanton,
flowing tribute who is campaigning In the western
New York Cotton
United Prc»s Dlsfietch.
NEW YORK. Moy
opened steady 3tfIt higher, dosed
barely steady 11f» 1 r> higher.
May
July
Oattber
Deccmb-r
January
Spots steady
20 90c.
at Rhome 8
__________“ ** *• m”
at Argyle,’3GO p. m.; at Hotinoke.
8 p. m.
WASHINGTON. May 3 —For the
second time In three months fire-
men. early today battled with a
stubborn fire on the roof .,f the
Tr^eary Department which for a
time assumed menacing proportion*
as the flames burned thru a Ion;
superstracture.
-.Wh.n discovered nt about 1:45 a.
m.. the flames already had gained
considerable headway. Tho Are.
gained impetus about that
from an explosion which f
believed was caused by
materials scored for use
present work of raining
of the structure.
When checked after about thirty
minutes' efforts the llamas had
burned entirely thru on- section ot
.the long sjperst ucturo and had
spread to pf rts of the central por-
tion of ,th-l roof. ’
Unfiffl.’lAl*- «s|lmat6T. however
place the damage at not mori than
375.000, altho it Is not known
whether th's Adequately takai. Into
account the possibly damage from
water, .t‘
Treasury officials later put -the
loes at **>■>■ 193/W >t Use-out-
side. They were etfH at a loss •>
account for the origin of the blaxe.
altho an InveptlgaUon was under-
way.
Charaetei Ixlng bin vls'l t<« tne
College ,rf ludusirlal Arts da the
climax of his ten days' tour of the
State, and telling his hearers that
nothing he had seen in hla entire
trip compared with the Instiiutian.
Neff completed a
with an ad-
audl-
to tha 1.300
than 100 facullj
is many townspeo-
►-A . '«»-. ■ "r, ■
Z FLOWKHfl FOR THE LIVING X
Z Dear Record-Chrt.nJcie Staff. Z
+ Congratulations on t>e Tex- ♦
♦ ns Press Association edition ot +
the Recobd-Chronlcle. ♦
® There will La many editors +
< In our town next week but ♦
+ we would not exchange you +
' ♦ anrt your efflc'er.i ea-wotkers ♦
® lor anyone or group of th-'Bi. ♦
+ May we as clUxens give you 4
> the suitporj anrt appreciatUbn ♦
> which you so-richly deserve. ♦
+ A grateful subscriber, and ♦
always a booster for >our 4
* sph mild paper. ♦
MRS. C- N. ADKISSON ♦
® Denton. Texas. May 2. 1923. ♦
Daugherty Hied All Honest
Inspectors, Carraway Says
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. May 3.—-Renew-
ing his attack on Attorney General
’Daugherty. Senator Carraway, of
Arkansas. (Dem), charged teday
in the Senate that Daugherty hud
fired all honest Inspectors l.i bls
department who wanted to prise-
cute the swindlers of the govern-
ment and had "put back Into olfice
the physician wh,o helped to get
a fraudulent pardon for Chari, a W.
Morse."
Slate Bank Vault at Cantun
TERRELL. May 3.—Burglars last
night tunneled their way Into the
State Bank at Canton, Van 1‘andt
County and pilfered the aato de-
posit boxes. They fal1e<l to get in-
to the main vault. The loss Is not
known. i
dustrlal Arts." he. said with feel-
ing, "Why. I've been walking for
three hours In bll the departments
and 1 make a mivr we change tile
name from
FORT WORTH, May 3 — T<r.pit-
the fact that receipts displayed n
big Increase Wednesday, the run of
fat cattle was small and below the
trade's requirements. Receipts
were estimated aroumj 4.600 cattle
end 3ff0 calves, but the cattle In-
cluded 1,500 head en route to pas.-
tures. Fat cattle sold on an ac-
tive steady market, while good to
choice stockers were steady, cun-
mon stockers were weak nnd the
calves were from 25c to 50c down.
It was another hard market to
quote in the hog yards. Most early
bales clearly Indicated weakneas.
but later the market strengthened
and closed steady to 5c higher. Most
of the run of 1,506 head ranged
In price from 39.50 to 39 TS.
Fully steady prices were paid for
fat sheep and lambs. Thu day's
supply of 3.500 head, sold readily.
Cattle—Beeves 33.5007.75; stock-
er» 33 5006 85: cows |3O6.50; heif-
ers 63.5007.50; canners 62.'J5C0
32.75; bulls 33.5004.60; calves 32
07.50; yearlings 3409.35.
Hogs—Heavy 3909.36;
39.60B9.75; mixed 6609.75; light
89.7009.60; common 35.2507 25;
33.503 50;,
As he ”.a» ushered into tn« au-
ditorium b> Prrsldrnt Bra.ley, J.
W. Sullivan ot the C. 1. A. Board
of Ragunts and Rev.’ Will C«; Mc-
Clung, the ent^e audience r<t>e tn
Jo him honor: The stage aril haff,
was deeointetl in flags, and the
Governor, as he spoke, stood direct-
ly beneath a great Texts flag sus-
pended from the cell'ng. During
the sliigfnT by the student b-oly of
"The Star Spangled Benner." each
girl produced ana wavrd a United
States flag, r.s a token of honor to
the chief executive Two numbers
by the College orchestra, and
singtrg of “Kall, A Irra Mater" by
the siduents were included on the
program, which was op-ned by the
Intonation by Mr. McClung. Presi-
dent Brullev ,ntroduceu Governor
Neff with a
gratuiatlon for his
merits as a friend of
mentioning particularly
Acting speaker nt the House,
in Missuuri Uncomplicated a! !n.l°
ST LOUIS. May 3.—A letter
from former President Wilson ad-
vising him "not to complicate th-
contest in Missouri" by becoming
n candidate for the Demwr.'itlc
nomination for United Slut •« Sen-
ator. has been received by John C.
Higden, a local lawyer, ii was
learned today.
United Press Dispatch.
FORT WORTH. May !•—Sult
against the Ku Klux Klan for $200,
000 has been filed In the Federal
T'tf’tm Mere by attorneys represent-
ing A. W. Basse of New Orleans,
formerly of Fort Worth, charging!
"libel, maliciously Intending to ruin
plaintiff's good standing ant name
In the community and ruining his
business."
Sasse alleges that after h- had
become a member of the organisa-
tion members, and officers ot the
Klan tried to force him to dltwharge
one of.his employes. He refused,
his petition states, and defendants
"immedrtately fx>ns|»tred ami con-'
federated to ruin plaintiff both In
reputation and fortune."
The suit names George n Ktm-
bro Jr., of Houston as "grand gob-
lin" of the Klan’s Western domain
and W. A Hanger as the Fort
Worth "kleagle." Hanger is A
prominent Attorney here. It is al-
leged that Dan E. Lydlck. Earl H
Lilly and Richard Coffman i'll eell
known Fort Worth business men,
and others conspired agalntt F'^see.
They are named as defendants
11 Is alleged that defendant i pot
Basse's wife to rue him for rtlv >rc».
Hla wife was told, It Is alleged, that
Basse would-'be expelled front the
Masonic lodge. Charges were
brought against him In the lodge I
to w hich Basse belonged, It l.i set |
out. and he stood > trial on these ,
charges "and was acquitted by the
highest authority." Libelom* state-
ments were made In the Masonic
pfopeedlngs. It la alleged.
Basse was formerly president ami
general manager of the Consumers'
Belt and Manufacturing Co. of Ft.
Worth He left here last fall.
Negro's Huuse in Dallas
Dynamited; Nobody Injured
United Press Dispatch.
Dallas. May 3,—A house owned
bv James Lewis, negro, was dyna-
.......— Tb.o
No.
was Injured. Lewis bought the
from <'. 8. Newton a few
day's ago Lewis told detective*# he
had been threatened by whlto men
with a visit from a masked orga-
nization If he moved Into the hopse
Newton said ha received a threat
several yeeks ago not to build the
house. Hn was planning several
houses to be sold pr rented to ne-
groes. He said white pers ms Jiv-
ing in th« neighborhood said It wk's
a white district. Newton claimed
most of the residents ot th* wc-
ilon were negroes.
Condlllosa Cause Delay
Associated Press Dd'.patvh.
PEKING. May ’.—The disturoed
conditions in China hive caused
th* abandotin.t nt by 'he govern-
ment of the plan f t Investigation I
by foreign owners this tear wltn a
vlety to el I tnl nat I tig erlra-tertitor-
iajltv as provided by the W ishing-
ton conference
8.—William H
they have been ' pOWP||, Boston district manager
sold before the money will bo de-| for r. g. Dun A Co,, shot ar.d
killed hl" wlf*. Mrs. Lena IJ. Pow-
ell, last evening, after he hnd c«B-
ed her and his butler before him
and accused them of Intimacy, the
police were told by a maid In the
Powell home today. Then he pur-
sued Ills wife to the library where
he. shot her three limes, went up-
stairs and killed himself, the ma.d
said .
Liverpool Cotton
United Prc»» Dispatch.
United Presa Dispatch.
LIVERPOOL. May 3— Futures op-
ened steady 12(i'19 higher. <_|oi>ed
quiet 3439 higher
May 10.42
July —--------10 6b
October 10.82
December 10.74
Spots flrm 48 higher demand 'n-
creased. rr.iddl ng JO 9L1.
Hales 8.000. American 6.400
Receipts 28.000. American 25,500.
New Orl«an* Cotton
United Press D'spat h. t
NEW OHLEANR. May 2 — Fu
tures opened steady 1®1Q higher.
e4osed bcrely stsa<1y 90'l5 higher
May . ..
Jul<
October
Dec-mber
January
Hpois strady 25 higher, middling
18 13c.
' ini -
. > .
<*' '"'’J'* ' ' '•* if''
y,(s';4:y .
M Parvln. - Malcoln Parvln,
—im Parvln. minors, Iri»
Odell.’temporary guardian, tempo-
rary guardianship made
ent.
Frank McDonald et al , minors. J
C,' ’Thompson, \tcmporary puardl-
an; temporary guurdlan«hlp Iliad*
permant n
Theo Ledei! Jr., minors. Thru.
Ledetl Hr., temporary guardinn;
temporary guardianship niatc per-
manent:
Wants Nam* P. I. A.
*'Ykho I have signed many bills
durinr my carer, tre first one I
ever signed, that which createl u
Tollege of Industrial Arts, is the
one I'm most proud of." d<dared
the G-vern-'r. and promised, "if *
hip ever comjta to my desk that
seeks to widen Its four. Jations and
lift Its walls. If there is a dollar
In the treasury not needed for ac-
tual expenses of operation. I
roinr to sign the bill, and i
the institution an ongoing
sition You call ;t 'College' of In-
here
Creek
-1 i®-o'clock last night
while returning to this city from a
swimming party at New Braunfels.
They were:
Miss Margery Batty. M!*s
Powell, M. C. Davenport an.l EU-
gene Z. Volling, all well known In
local society her*.
After spending three hours swim-
ming at the New Braunfels party
they started berk tu Bin Antonio,
the bridge which
the badly swollen stream
Is said to have been swept
from the road and Into the stream
llvered to the city Mavor Hennen
will dlscuer the matter with the
City Con mission fintnee committee
before th" bonds are delivered and
will act in accordance with the
cumn-ittei's Instruction- regarding
granting the inquest of the pur-
chasers:
success
date.
Mias Blanton states tn he" let-
ter that she has spoken so far In
twenty-seven different towns and
in every county of the district ex-
cept two, and that the audiences
at all her speakings have been gral-
Ifyingly large and attentive.
This week Miss Blanton will cov-
er the two counties In which she
i not spoken, her letter states.
BONDS REG STEREO
AND RETURNED HERE
The city park bond Is de of $75.-
000 has t>e»n reglsiered at Austin
by the Btr.te Comp,rnT.«r arid the.
bonds reluiri-’d to D.-nton. City
Secretary George N Rucker arriv-
ing here Just nefore 12 I'cloya wilt,
the hotula on thv belated Katy
Fiver He left here with tne bonds
last Saturday night and expected to
get back by Tueadav night but de-
lay at the Comp’rolk r’s pff’ie
:re<’essltHted hit wafting until Wed-
nesday to return and high water
delayed his train Wednesday -no-rr-
iijg fir over two hours.
.. ihr b"iM>A w*U :i°t h« dellver-
tol in. DalLla Wednesday a.s Duty
could not he rectlved there until
after the ctose ot banking ho irs
but lire to he sent to Hreg-Garrett
6t Co. Thursday motnln. Teh pnr-
charsirs have requested permission
to shlff rhe' bonds to Detroit to
persons t> whom they have been 1 powe|I, Boston
' ~ R. G. Dun
Liberty Bond Market.
United Press Dlspdtch.
'NEW YORK, May
bond closings:
First 3 .-3c 99.20
First 4s 99.56
Second 4.’ 99.34
First 4 1-4s ... 99.10
Second 4 l-4s 99.50
Third 4 l-4p 99.72
Fourth 4 l-4» J9.60
Vic wry 3 3-4s .u 100.02
Victory 4 3-4s 100.56
Local Produce
New potato^ It 1-lc per
string bean J 2Gc por lb., carrots 10c
per bunch, rartishas Ito per bunch, conciuu.... "•*•• •"-,;v:- _chooi fOr
»»M ard turnip ®rwns
lb., celery 20 and I5o par bunch,
lettuce ’.5c per bead. tomatoesflBc
per lb.
Poultry quotatb
Me per lu. fryei
‘ ‘ It" J-So per dos t Zbia'bUttiV 20
to 66c per lb, peeking stock tr*it>
ur Ida
opportunities. In
tlon In the State,
courses so arranged tl at
are louud
things in
rewired in 1
It should ho
girls take advantages of tic 03-
poitunjtics offered, and fail to cr.r-
ry back tl;e ideal of service, then
the State's money has been mis-
spent.
"If n girl takes more interest
In the mysteries of the iodise than
she does ir. the ingredients of a
good btseUlL then she >s too -ligh-
1* educated; it sh* knows more
l&out proclaiming poetry than she
dloes About peeling potatoes, she la
too highlv educated. ' he said with
decision. He hailed an the most on
cojragthg thing he bad ccard about
C. I. A. the news that 500 gins
are earning their own way In or-
der to attend. That /neans grit,
ambition, fearlessness and appreci-
ation of honest toil, commended the
Governor, warmly.
"The highest honor any man or
woman can achieve la not wealth,
not power or prestige, but the tri-
umph of making hla own com-
munity better for hla having lived
In it," he continued In ’his connec-
----.- being has a right
h'mself and segregate
j the life of his nelgh-
None has a right to take an
.3 then
to hlmsel’ alone.
introduce,!
short speech of c. n-
for hla accompttsh-
friend of education,
that, as
he
signed the bill providing for the
establishment of the C. I. A.
The Governor was Interrupted al
frequent Intervals with bursts of
applause, nnd the stidents ai-cobd-
• d him a round welcome In sl’.dent
stylk, fifteen rr.h’s. At the close yf
his gne.ech, the audience was held
At the reqbest of .Mr. Bralle). until
he could escort Governor Neff Hit
on th* campue, wt.ct-H he was
promptly surrounded by a throng
of student*., eager to shake his
hard.
■' • f.>. ; , • ■ ' . ?S
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
. Temprrawre
MailsiM yesterday
Maximum yeststfiax ———-. t’
Minimum today —.-—.•$
2 p. in. tortsy »2
nor N*ff
Worth.
United Frets trtspatch. L
DALLAS. May 1—Federal Mbs
thoritisa are actively invsstigatht*
the activities of m.wked bands la
Toxa's and nt least one caad 4C
flogging Will be prosecuted. It ' '
learned from a high Federal aov
today
Secret Service operatives * 1
been Investigating the Mldnaa
of Ray Daniela from the Foetafe
lice at Marshall last February;,
Federal agents declare Daniela era*
taken by foar men, to a point neat
the Louisiana line end tarred and
feathered. This Investigation wai®
made at request of U. 8. District
-Attorney Bryant at Xlrtrahall.
Federal authorities assort
the persons who kldnapt Dsnisls
are guilty of a felony on United
States prouerty and are subject Ut
prosecution under Federal statutes*
Federal agents ahnounced ttjukt If]
arrest* are made In the Daniel* I
case thfl defendants will faae I
charges at kidnaping. FedaMl I
Agents sold alt ho no arrest* have I
been made the Identity of DaiaNH* I
abductors had been well establish* I
ed. Information obtained by gev- I
ernment operatives will be placed I
before the Federal grand jury t® I
be impaneled At Texarkana witMu I
a' short time.
Sinclair to (tomptoto Hto^|
4000-Mlle Trip In 99
United Press Dispatch.
8T. LOU I d, May 6.----- —
ciair left «t. Louis at U.*B thl*
afternoon on the last lap uf tl*
race against time to reach the bed*,
side of his soil, seriously 111 In NSW
>'ork city. The millionaire oil ma*** I
special car was coupled to tho Pen!
eylvanla Flyer, which is due ia.He
York at 1.66 p. m. Thursday.
Blnolalr left Mexico City Sunih
noon. His arrival in New Yor>|'W|
complete his 4.000 mile journey .1.
approximately forty-eight hour*. -
Would Disqualify WI
Okmuldee Bank Failure Case
Associated Frees Dispatch. ■
OKMULGEE, Ok.. Msy 6—VW-
ments were b*tnc heard on « wj*J
tion to disqualify District Xud®a
Bkisarth !fl the case of John M. Ke*
bold. foraMr vk)*-pr*a!dent ot th*
Guarantee State Bank here, when
the noon recess was taken in (b*
arraignment proceedings aga*M8| I
Governor Robertson. Rabold a*<
thirteen others Indicted in eondaw*
tlon with alleged IrragularlHes IB
the 8t.aU>> Making system la Ok-
mulgee County.
When rec-a* was taken Govora*t
Robervosn's name had not I
reached on the docket and there'
was no tnd'catlon as to what couraw
hla attorneys Intended to pursue '■
another chxrgv a gat not hint of **•
eeptlng jnflbo.
NEW YORK. May 6,-Uom WU^
lard, fotnier hesvywelght cham-» ■
pion. m*y<6Me Ml* conmierer. J.--“
Dempsey. ( In th* ring again *“
fan. -
Negotiations for h boat jj»
held la Biafebrd Arena.
Chicago Grain
Lnlteil Proas Dispatch. -
CHICAGO, May 3—Grain prices
were hicher at the cluse tedsy. A
sharp fiurr-z hi May wheat was the
only featute of tne market J Jsi
l»efor<- noon on conisderabt” slurri
covering May wheat wa; run up
to 6L46, but dropt almost imme-
diately by heavy aelllt g b> Idea
elevator Irtereats Heavy export
buying stre' glhei.ed the maiaet at
the close. Provisions also were Ir
reruLir.
Wheat—May opened up S-8 At
$1.44 ami closed up 6’3. July v a*
off 1-4 at $1.28 1-4 ate the opening
and - loscd up 3-8 Septembei open-
••<t-unchanged at 31.19 7-8 and clos-
ed up 3-8.
Corn—Mav opened unchanged at
61 7-8 and rinsed up 7-8. July open-
ed unchanged At 65 5-8 and closeu
up 8-4. September opend up 1-4 at
68 1-4 and closed U|> 3-8.
Oats—Mar opened unchanged at
37 3-8 at I r'osed up 3-3 July open-
ed unchanged et 40 l-« and closed
Wb 1-2. September opined up
at 42 and closed unchanged.
Associated Press
Springfield, 6'tu.
o’ oonaern In Denton
County, where the Sconce and
tamilir-s formerly lived:
"SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Mat
Lee II. Sconce 45 years old.
shot and killed Mary Fry, |7. and
seriously wounded her . father. W.
A. Fry, Saturday night, then shot
himself, la dead, aocorrt'ng to word m , . . ,, T.
reeeivmt tvere Mwndny night ----------- | TjeJ3 T*U1 Hicludp -ti$F4M9 >»jBp-'
“Fry, whose right arm was torn
from the shoulder; left hand shat-
tered and who received wounds In
the* 714*07 Is Ic A serious condition
and not expee'ed tr live."
Sconce and Fry were brothers-
in-law, according to reports here.
Relatives at Argyle hii.e received
word of Sconce's death, but no de-
tails nave been riven.
Civil Docket Older.
J R H iynte vs. G. C. * 8 F.
Ry. Co., debt; reset for second day.
fourth week
Texas Wire Fence Co. vs. J. Mc-
Whirter. debt continued nnd set
first rtny. second week of July
term.
J. E. Yeary vs F M
on account, continued
ment.
Justin Sluts Bank vs. Ponder
State Bank, iinrn'shee; continued.
tlon. “Nr human
to separate I
himself from
bprs — - —
education and then appropriate
hie training to “imtelf alone. The
State provider thi« in»tltuUon for
you* you owe k d*bt whicn vou
must pay lack In servtii to hu-
manity.” he told the girU, ^ngiwl-
ulatlng tli.m on llv ng In tne beat
of all agea. "I would rather live
during the coming fifty yeats than
thru any other 500 years in the his-
tory of the race, for, this uge de-
mands sert ice and service of the
bent.”
2*^ f°r
th” natural pride
in C. I. A. for Texas gills, he > hB„
urged them to l-e m’ndiul of their an<j her speaking dates are given
no other ir.stltu- | aB follows:
salt he are; May j at St. Jo. Munster and My-
t students I ra. May 4 at Montague and Chico;
consistently doing the, May 5 at Paradise. Bridgeport end
their classrooms that are | Jacksboro; May 6 at Bryson; May
later years. This Is as, g at Annie .Webb Blanton School.
. he said, for if 1exa.il g a. m.; at Corinth. 2 p m.: at t.ew-
isvllle 8 p. m.; May 9 at Aubrey, 2
m.. at Pilot Point, 8 p. m.. May
10 at Justin 10 a.
p. m.: ------
<|uestlonn Not Pertlaent
The Court, in ordering the men
.diAUtadkaiL-JMtUl.. UwM- "a graad Jury
had no right to ask questions of
il witnexH unlrss there be A bona
tide criminal matter under Inves-
tigation to which such questions are
lierUfteuLT_______ —-
It further held that the "questions
asked tlnJke men were pertinent to
no crime or alleged violation of
law nnd they could not be forced
to answer.
The relators showed that the
foreman of the Jury had testified
as a witness thnt the Jury was not
Investigating any crime or offense
which the Ku Klux Klan was sup-
posed to have committed or been
connected with; that the only In-
formation the Jury had was that
some of the officers of ths law
•were members of the organization.
name from tne Colj*ffe-*of Indus-
trial Arte to the Un'varMty of In-
rttnrtrhH Arts - Just pass a tottt to
my desk to change th" name and
I’ll take much pride In signing
It »-s J d'd the one t’.at created the
institution In 19<?3. ,
"I do not know of anything in
Texas, tn- the way of educational
Institution, that Is adding, so much
to the refined wealth, oeid far-
reaching benefits of the land as this
College ot Industrial Arts. During
my work a» Governor. I have ve-
toed more than $6.000.0<>'> In appro-
priations. but every appropriation
tor this College has passed over
>ny desk without .
ernor Neff paid a „
to the type of service
is doing, a
me nt with
’■nisiw
Unite®
Dempaay rstuma ta tbla **o*inf
about <b« eml of tbia troat*. M wb^
lo^raa® tMar.
. ■ .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1922, newspaper, May 3, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229129/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.