Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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■
OS
TEN PAGES
TTMlTfcp FRB86 s><
and
Russia’? Portion at Lausanne
RE
T
A
HINE
3ARDS
I
1^2
4
IRE
t-
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36.
0
Wi'
. X.
15J
,
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16 •-
16—Liberty
i* life »f
PLANS ARE ENDORSED
i
ot
f
----. ..rgt... .
i
comment
and. 60.000.000.000
Guardian, which
under 750
AssoclaUons In
of "White Christmas,"
the giving
Mln'mvm today
Re.tdlags
11 percent for damages and 11,000
tata.
Moy,
ire a.
F*U 9.
•'iry’Xr*'‘-4r*v
x?>
31
rW*-
■
i are;
18c;( <
. 4 / ,
I-
L
Colton Received This Fall
1,424 Bales; Nearly Twice
Total Received Last Year
9-Months Farm Loans With
$25,000 Limit Favored By
National Farmers Council
to>MM
Possibility of U. S. Aid
is Welcomed by Europe
5 FEDERAL CHARGES ■
RESULT FROM RAIDS
MADE BY OFFICERS
appropH-
hetn, you
a single
nstmae.
Chicago Grata
CHICAGO, Dec. 18—A.I
......8100 50
... 08.88
....... ill 30
98 73
_____ u se
........ 1OO 13
would
greatest
Manebetter
clared:
PROTESTS AGAINST
TEXTBOOK PURCHASE
ARE MADE BY NEFF
Resolution Displacing Ship
Subsidy for Farm Credits Io
Be Offered By Norris Today
-— >
found
At
1 will be
nohino of
,<i wishes,
8 for new
UBta from
the foim-
ex-
progresx
ode. ■
hated that decisions vl-
nploymrnt of* American
the reparation*. tangla
in the future, sc far an
DK A IU SBNTWIMCK FOR BOWIE
COUNTY MAh
______ BOSTON. T>e& 16.—4Btft
Jnhnw was given the death pen-
we found wan a barrel ot mash. It
Wgs u mlxture of peaches and corn
meal." i , f
8.00
9.00
5.00
0.00
5.00
0.00
5.00
DENTON
at thia time ‘vere adopted at a
mass meeting here and a telegram
sent Governor Nett sailing him not
to allow changes to be nade.
der of W. Landers
TT
fry y;
S' j",
»eee*ee*eee»fteee»ft******
, k.’ry U*
J
----gta--------------k._——
--------DENTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON^DECEMBER 16.7922
First Polish President
is Victim of Assassin
ANSA9S19 DERANGED .
The ■■aesolH has lung been
regarded by bls aaaoelafea as
mentally deranged and bis ne-
lla,a la looked epah os the ma-
tlvailaa af a dleardere* mlad
rather tbaa ■ „ the rcnalt af a
deMnlte plot
Mrs. Flora E. Grady Files
Sult On Insurance Policy
• - >•>. .. A r *
With His People Shivering
Oklahoma Mayor Taps Mains
of Another City to Get Gas
COOPERATIVE MARKET Government Warns Against
Exaggeration of Progress
Made Toward American Aid
LOME’S SEAT
U. S. SENATE
IS CHALLENGED
GABRIELNMUTOWICZ. ELECTED ONE WEEK
ICO, IS KILLED WHILE IT MT EXHIBITION
Vnfted Preu Diepnteh
WASHINGTON. Dee. Id—Free
■dent Hardiag today sought
counsel af bls most trusted ad-
visors as to the best means of
, Interventions t* prevent the ap-
proaching economic crash in El
’ 16.—The : bl* school
resolution
Oak
Flowers
Observance of Christmas.
i shadowed Olready
United Freer I
WASHINGTON. if,
Harding today
Associate
of
confer-
----- - .. A—T ~
House Approves
LGES
ustles and
ting
D Z»
t’W
bfttARKETS^
Liberty Bond Market
NEW YORK, Dec. “
to-nd dosing*.
Liberty 1 1-8* .......
first 4 1-4* ___________
Second 4 1-4* ............
Third 4 1-4* _______ ...
Fourth 4 1-4* ....;
Victory 4 3-4* ________
Tn'*’’"'""
Church will b* give* JtaOday--,—
______
VI ’ 4’1 f
weather
0777:.
G A INESVn.LE. Dec. 18.—R< goto-
lions opposing chongo in Uxtboolu
.. .j . . «t this time
the President txl
the na'loi.B tb.it
confcr-
e -LmUe i-
at .natnMit
W4/Z/
i ranching a th-clMon, the co’Titnlllv*'
deferred until Monday uni action
with respect to Keller's refusal to
appear befoto it.
United rrss* Llispsteh
LONDON. Deo. 18—AIT Europe to.
day hailed the possibility of Ameri-
can Intervention as too only means
of solving the tangled reparations
problem.
.... ... , .
gun formally with the first program
by school children Saturday at the
-*r-—Normal College Training School, and
everywhere was the editorial of the will extend over next week, llnger-
- ** 4 in, until the last hour, of Dec. Alt
when a tree for rhflrtrrn of rhe Cw- nnTprit AT rhe First PreabytoyTgn
tral Presbyterlasi Church will yield
HS treasures
Noteworthy among the entertaln-
ments will be the municipal Christ-
mas Tree under auspices of the Kl-
. and a
schools.
ft
WASHINGTON. Deo. 16 —L^glsln-
tl->n making it possible for the far-
met to horr >w front ti e Fedetal
Farm Loan Banks fo- nine months
periods and in Individual sums up
to 135,000 whs advocated today In
a legislative policy adopted by the
National Council ot .Farm Co-Ope-
rative Marketing Associations In
convention here. ,
’ .V X
Annoeinted Preu Di»vatf>»
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1
House today adopted a
making In order a provision in the
naval supply blit requesting the
President to negot'ate with foreign
powers relative to llmI ti ng the con -
GREENVILLE, Texas. Dec.
The McKinney-Shreveport branch
of the Katy was so>d ner» today.
It was purchased by represent .-
tfve* of Coo«t A Nathan, New York
bankers, who hold jtn agreement
to transfer LSt property tq WilJnm
Ed-ohorn. president ot the Louisi-
ana Railroad 4k Maxlg..........
Til* portion qf t’ie Katy fur<thB’T’rt
•l*,_<**
t. 7
# /A .4
are being
» mar-
|ltet was 5@10c lower. Pigs were
slow and weak.
Nothing fresh
sheep ho.;ae and
not put to a teat.
GattU—Beeves 81.5Ofp7.50; Stock-
ers 8406-5,(L. cows 8209: hel*
07.60;—bulls 8201; calves |!
iW.
«M.1 ’L«*i
. -7.-. du. UK. today —
I p. m. today —.. --------
7' R.laVIVs Raaddlty
t Is A. Udaf. N SW AHI
5)
/
ew
Conference To Limit
Smaller Naval Craft
KELLER FAILS AGAIN
TO APPEAR; WILL BE
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Hsns^ 1H014c;
foro-
b y part I es n h <1
'..The Btltish press was especially celebrations anticipating It, was be-
enthuslastle over Impending action
by the United States
Typical of newspaper
__
WASHING PON. Dec !«.—U^qu:.!-
ffled erd? rsr rnent of the co-Operr<-
tlve marketing system was given
bv the Federal He-erve Board, the
War Finance Corporation .ind th-
DepHTtmunt of Commerce at the
second da vs' session of 'he Nation-
al Council «f Farmers’ Co-opera-<
live Marketing AssOc* nt Ions of thir-
ty-six ata les
Cotton received at the local cotton
yard to Saturday morning totaled
1.424 bale*, almost 100 per cent more
than was received last year when
the total was slightly
bales. 1
Some cotton continues to come In.
but the ginning season Is virtually
over, although the gins may oper-
ate another day or two when suf-
ficient eotton Is received to justify
It.
Cotton In the seed, some of which
Is of poor quality, I* bringing from
2 to 6c per pound, and a few sales
of lint eotton, mostly that held over
from earlier In the Reason or from
previous years., are being, made nt
around 24 to 25q, Cotton seed Is still
quoted at 840 per ton.
been brought her4. but no attempt
Aiad been msde today to arrest or
question him, it was stated'at hi*
Yomj;.,
Tnyalc'ans who examined Smith
said he was suftering from a ner-
vous breakdown. (
jssr.i s
" I J,
M«w York Cotton
TTuOmI Prsse ZNspeUh
NEW YORK. Dec. 2* “
.gpsnnrt steady unchanged
i er; closed steady 18080
ntoSMber ..... ......16 it
■Ii ojii —
Huren ........... ... Is 46
MKy ........ -.8664
Julv -1- ..... ........26.26
MMNobog...-. —.....1668
—X:.-.....y
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS BY TREES
PAGEANTS, MUSIC, TO EXTEND OVER
■ ENTIRE WEEK; PROGRAMS RY CHILDREN
--••
------- ■
----— I » Il nBMMTl /W 1
NO. 107
Hast Texas tonight and Swa-
day eloady, probably local rales,
wanner In east aod south por-
tions toaigMt colder la **»«-
west and north central portions
Sunday. ..
West Texas toalght and Sun-
day partly eloudy to cloudy,
colder north and went portions
tonight) cold wove In noythwent
portion with temperntureu 10 to
M degree* eolder Sunday.
Temoeratvra .
44
_______36
United Free* Lhnaleh
WASHINGTON. Dee. 16 -The
House today expressed preliininMy
approval of the suggeHtlen that
President Harding ba asked to cull
another world armament confer-
ence with the view of limiting con-
tnihnnirtnes
Aaweisted Prsas Diafuteh
WARSAW. Dee. IO —G.brlrl
harulowls, flrnt President of Po-
land, was assassinated .today.
He was killed while visitlag an
art exhibit.
There have peen eontlauons
disorders ever slnee he was
elected by the National Assem-
bly One week ago today. Oa that
occasion the battle between the
rival factions and the nolice re-
snlted In four deaths and the
Injnry of moee than I<10 persons.
The opposition to the choice
of Naratowln an flrnt President
of Poland enme mainly from the
Nationalist,!, representing thr
purely g’ollsh people. The mem-
bers of thin party resented the
election of a man who they de-
clared represented the non-Pol-
Ish snd radical elements.
KILLED III AN ARTIST
I'KWSrnt AsewxowH-n was
hilled by an artlat named Nle-
dsdomskl who gred these shots.
The President had fast conclnd-
ed an address formally opening
the art exhibit when the assaa-
sln slept np lo the platform In
tbs line sf people shaking the
President’s bands aiul fired
three abets Sf rinse rung*.
The crowd of spectators
peanred upon the assilaein sad
iwr les ■before
were able to
The cirenm-
stancre of the shooting nnd the
arrest of the mnrdee resembled
those of the assassination of
President McKlaley at Hnlfuio.
VOLUME XXII
IIIgK'st Thing Plano Armistice
"It Is the biggest thing that ha*
I gppennd *lnce thd grmlstlcs."
"If this is trun,” continue* the
Guardian, "If mt ana that the whole
moral weight of the most power- wnnls Club, and n numBer of the
ful Nation In tbs wcrld Is thrown churches, schools, and organlia-
into scales which have been so vto- tlons are also planning trees as the
kntly rocked by the fears and anl- featur,
most ties and jealonalM of Europe.”
The Guardian argues that the
United States’ provioua attitude of
aloofness gives It a poaltion of
biter.
The Evening New* understands a
financial cot>ferrnoe at Washlngtor
has been proposed and welcomes
the suggestion,
.mint., of «!ftx between the TWISMt^,yj
ohlf.lr.n .-.nd the pa rente SftoB' Ho"
ii.iit,.i to visit the room* In Utoft" *77
holiday trapping** ,
Trees for the lower grades, and®.* 17
provtnins of »<>ngs and readings
th. hivli.r will mark the last a4-
t. rnoon b. for.- .iDrnltis&l 1 for the
holidays nl tin- H E We Schaat ATf.
Friday nflruioon larrilts are Invtt- -
Owing* to crowded conditions At
the West Hid* and North
s.-hooi*. no special invitations to tba
Ckrlslm**, celebrations
sent out Trees for ths lower grades.
. Tha-mcund an a an L »’hr i*Utun cm- Nltfi < i.ri-to,** bgxm Igt
ata. "Th* Christ CMId." by the phanFe immipr the older pupils^ w(th
" ‘ prugtRhi* I* ba the or-
afterneoa. „ ‘ TJfeg
■■ '
It Is understood the President
feels eneonraged by the favor-
able reaction la Hnropenn cap-
itals to the news of America's
deteemlnatlon to present a eol-
lapao. 4
In addition to fregnent con-
sultation* with hla cabinet, ca-
bled dlacnaslona with American
AmoaasMora onroad and Uta
forthcoming conference with
Ambassador George Harvey, the
President will seek the advlee
of tending Senotoee Including
the HlrreeonettobleaM In the
teeaty fight, and ot prominent
leaders of American thought.
th* time-honored Chrlatmas tree.
This Innovation will be carried out
1n the Christmas observance ’nt the
First Methodtlst (JhliTh, whl-ro a --- ----- ----------
"IS^bt^'brsSg^rMlKeTAlgMfaFfanira47FW1Yr«“n"pF
service on Christmas Eve. rhobusea
Will be by the regular choir, direct-
ed by Harry W. Hhulti, and members — ---------r — — ....—
of th* *l*m*ntary. Intermediate, and*|Christmas t<***a permitted th* ax-
senlor departments of the Sunday
gtehoor wttt take nrrt Tn rhe pngennt
Th* program will Include the bring-
ing of gifts from .members of all
classes, to be distributed later to
the poor
At the regular Sunday School hoiir
at the First Presbyterian Church,
gift* will l»e*4»v«ught by the ehO-
dr«yl Mn<1 young people In an apfiro-
prli its ceremony, and given to char-
itable organisations. A program for
th* children will be rendered In thio
connection. ’ * 5‘
I .• >77
Cantsts by Baptist Choir
Another Resignation from
Supreme Court; Pitney Quits
mxbGbM
!. 16—Presi-
dent Harding today received 'he
resignation of Associate .Tuatlc*’
Mahlon Pitney of the ,-iupreme
Court, it was announced at the
White House todty. Thf resigna-
tion Is to take effect Jan. 1. 1923.
Poor health forced Pitney'^ resig-
nation.
No information wax forthcoming
today as -his suc-’caaot. Pitney was
apprlnUd by • President Ttft in
1912 ’ • 7 r’
PPney 1* permitted to retire wlt»j
/y|l pay by . a special mil of Con - .<
gresy-- recently approved PreS-i -J
dent Taft.
Auoeiated Pr;
W Abt*tN«»-f«»N,
reeOlnga begun In
■’hnhenglng the re
Senate nf Henry t.'almt Lodge, Re-
l>u,Hi«Wn leaner, were iraaaierrea
t« the Senate itself.
A tirotrst and challenge against
the election of Ixirtgr was received
by Vice-President Coolidg;, from
Conrad CrooKer, attorney for John
A. Nicnol*. defeated jwohibltiwn
Lo
Ing. boKlEfilBlLttLl-tfClMk. ., Mobs______
than sixty voices are In th* choir,
iild. li directed by John B. Crock* \4
ett. Hevernl gueet *<»letots wHtfap- - ~*1
sist
i'|.rl»tmii« sermons in all churchng___ t-.-fj
will be delivered, end special mp4
by soloist*, and choirs I* b«lnjt-1to-'” ~
arrived in the
the market was
Press Dirvnteh
‘. Utr, lU.-Pro-
xiseaaebuaetta.
Harry Olmstead Re-Elected
President at Dallas Fair 7
-rrmtrwhrj hr ww tatty
(be awtheritlen
CHICAGO. Dec. 16—A.I grains
p?lo*e<i within a fraction of the ti n
fnday after elvmnlng ut the
opening. Th* fall at the sl .rt was
the result of 9 misconception of
dJi* government crop report, trad-
ers Stated. A good export demand
developed aid reports from Argen-
tine Indlcati d further damage to
[Tfie crop ftpm rain and hall. The
Increase rd the close developed
!a sharp rallv which brought wuctv
to the ton tor the day. Provisions
(closed unchanged.
I VI heat—Decemeber -opened off "1
11-8 at 81.23 1-2 a.nd closed up 1 1-2
May opened off 7-8 at. 81.22 and
closed up 1 3-8. July opened off 5-8
it 11.11 S-l A>nd closed up 1.6-8.
L Corn—December opened off 1-2
[Wt ts 1-8 and closer! wp B-6 May +>+»-
rened off 1-2 at 73 1-4 and closed
up 3-4. July opened off 8-4 at 72
1-8 and closed up 1c.
Oats—December Opened off 3-8 at
45 and closed up 1-2 May opened
off 3-8 at 4 61-8 and closed up 3-1
[July opened off 8-8 at 42 1-8 and
closed up 7-8. -
Fort Worth Livestock
United rrnt, Oupateh
- FORT WORTH, Dec. 16.—Slow
II riding developed In the cittle di-
vision Saturday, but the market
Iwas around ste-idv with 400 head
iliere. A supply of 600 cal’os so«d
[freely at fuEy steady rates.
AU|>o a supply cf 1,100 hog* sold
l«t steady prices tn snots, the
1---was f--*- - -----
Liberal Republican League of M»»-
fachusettk.
"Flagrant trr< gt, lari ties” in the
November ernatnrfxl ctretton were
'charged In Crocker'* petition,
which declared that Loilge v.'iu, a
minority winner -nd nad .been re-
pudiated Crook,',r asked for an Im-
mediate hearing
Paint Here to Mark Streets
For New Traffic Ordinance
The shipment of special paint for
marking the pavement In the
dovntown li.iilnoss section t*. li>-
( dlcate wheru cars muy ba parked
and where pedestrian* may crow
the »tl*uls wo* received Friday. It
la planned .10 .begin painting the
8:5! & ™ jjSTwbm !re,r
sii” kkts. ss.. aw .< <*. *«*[...»»*>,
' J in tba cut to mm tot. ■ <J*r of W. Land«ra Fsk ». Church will be given Bunday even- der of lb*
1 ' ........ 1
• 1. <
cy action ' in supplying Drum-
wrlght hon es with ■» plentiful ••
supply of gstv yesterday.
"Dru’nwright Is going to have
gn.M this winter regard less of
how we hate to ?et It or whom
we got It frnm," rht mayor mid.
"Ijist night was the first time
this season that everybody waa -
wurni and it was t*ie first time
in a week that we had any fire
st alt’*
With a bard of twenty citi-
zens Nicodemus tapt the gas „
miiina of the Oklahoma Natural
Gag Co. and turned the fuel in-
lo the 10ca; mains
Aljho in the heart <•( ”ne of
Oklahoma’s gas fields. Drum-
wilght has constantly suffered
from n? Inadequate supply of
fuel, as the local company was
supplied only by the .arm1 let
wells.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 16—Gov-
rreors ot sixteen Staten have
nevepted l-rrmaent Har4>n«*s
invitation to l*ne|. with him
■ext Monday and discuss pra-
hlbjtion enforcement.
""**«-*- Us&nf Prsss INspatsA
WltlTE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va.. Dec. lb.—Preside, t
Harding should Issue a presi-
dential proclamation culling
upon the people to enforce the
prohibition laws. Governor
Baxter of Maine. d',clared In a
message sent to the Governors’
conference Here to<lay. on the
eve of the executives'
er.ee with Mr. . Harding
Washington Monday.
Baxter -gid, that proWhiLlon
en-foreement was »he greatest
question and Issue before the
country today end that presi-
dential proclamation for prohi-
bition enforcement would be
, ranked among the greatest of
state document*.
Paugherty.’
■ Keller's counsel. Jackson) H. Ral-
announced that he bad advised
Tils client that the committee bad
exceeded Its authority and that he
was not required to appear In re-
sponse to the committee summons.
Chairman Volstead said the sub-
poena served on Keller had been
signed by the Speaker of the House
and that in ordering the appear-
gltoc of Keller the committee had
Acted for the House. He added that
the committee could n<«W reporj Kel- candidate an.1 representative of the
ley back to the House for contempt. ’” ‘ -
After ChiTSHA Volstead had ad-
vlmd the eommlitt-e u, go stowly tn
WASHINGTON, Doc. 16 — Repra-
•entatrve Keller failed again today
to appear before the House Judicia-
ry Committee to give evidence un-
der eaath as to th* Information on
Which Jie based his impeachment
charges against Attorney . General
DALLAH. Dec. 18.—Th* Lenga* of
Women Vot* r» has wire,: Governor
Neff i pruttst ic’ninst cliangipg
textbooks n.ov. e*heng*a alregd/
I decided, upoq will cost tn* evaltu-
■ ‘ -rhe?' fund oyer 400.800. at
a t<me when u »•,«• 'und to
bard pressed for PibMtBkU1 !> '.vh-leti
to maintain fe sciiocYa. '_7.77.^7
structlon of waccraft or 10,004 tons
or less. By this action the provl-
soln remain* In the bill Us author-
ised legislation and It was Insured
that It would be passed upon fin-
ally by the House. It probably will
t be reported late today or Monday.
xt-FBctton pf gtreraft,
and small wnreraft.
By an overwhelming vote of 251
to 9 the House adop.cd u rule pro-
hibiting um'iidnunt 'f the seciiuu
in the Naval Appropriation bill
which cells upon
negotiate with the na'loii*
PHiticipated In the: arms
•nee here lut*t winter for
parley to extenu naval
limitations.
The provision will omt t<. a final
test when the House votes on lb«*
Navy bill Monday. T:te rule aln»
made In order and free fr< in
umer.dmer.t the proposed tpeclai |
appropriation of 8’.OOJ.09O for new.
aircraft.
■
JR*r* <>f Harry A, f>lm-
'■toud wlh b„ Interested to know of
his re-eiecltion as president of the
Texas Ulate Fair Association.
_____tr^ of holiday celebrations.
Entertainments In the throe wa^d
sc^idols will be, given Friday after-
noon of next week, preceding dls-
* | missal for the holidays.
Christmas sermons will be deliv-
ered from all pulpits of the city
and welcome* Sundsy. morning. Dec. 24. snd a
pointing out that varlsfy of programs have beeh ar-
such a 7onf*ratlO* "would o* a | ranged for the evening
welcome recogi Ilion of tl* fact. Of especial Interest h, substilu-
that the European financial crisis tlon by several local ofganlzatlons-
I* not a European but a world prob- __ _____ 77, _ „
Hrn deeply affecting Ametiean In- rather than receiving of gifts, for
terests."
N. Y. Court Orders Free Slate
to Reveal O’Mara’s ffisbife
NEW YORK. D*e. 16.—An Amen
Can cou»t bus undertak'n to giv*
orders to the Irish Free State
.lovernment. Juatlo* Mullan in th*
Supreme ■Court of N*w York Is-
sued order to the Free State to
show cause nkxt Tuesday why the
place of lmprl*cnm*Irt Of Btephen
M. O'Mam. Irish Republican lea^r.
shrttId not be'revealed to attorn*y*
for O’Mara and Eaihonn de Va-
leral
D»nlel X McG gth. conau.ar rep-
resentative of the Fra* State here,
be* received a letter warning him
to leave the country befcre Dep. 36
cr ‘be shot oh stttit. .
l-'y " ' L * ‘ r * ' 'A "V "" V ' ’
>RI>CHR
■ . ■■1 .. ■»'
M< Kinney-
KJenborn
gallons of Intoxicating 1'quor and
the worm of a stm, an buried tn.
the grouhtr and covered over with “ji
brush. Were found .where the ne- .' *."■
groos w<>re arrested.
During the two days the officers ,
searched nine different places in
Denton County but found only th*
one place where there was evideno* „:
to warrant an arrest. It wn* stated.
"We searched every place that we
have heard talk about liquor beta*
made." Sheriff Goode said Saturday
morning, "but at only th* one place
I did we .find any evidence of Illicit
manufacture of Intoxicating liquor
ft BATON ROUGE. Dec. 18.- ft' I’"’ A‘.!h."t_‘he.PLM?t\’’* fl
ft Louisiana State male students +
ft like ’em short. Th-sy vottd 26* ft
ft to 36 for short skirts and ft
ft against long ■tines on lhe L. 8. ft
ft U. co-ed*, declaring long ft
ft skirts "Insanitary and un- ft
ft sightly." ft
18—Futures
:1 to 6 low-
>0 higher.
86.88-80
L- 25 23-96
7~ 2St7-4t
_____J M.69-80
Ij’ulV . . ,26 25 26.10-32
October ... . ..........85.68 83.76trdg
I Spots steady 20 higher, middling
YS.T*. r .
Nev* Orleams Cotton
VraMM<7 rntAj toto«/7 ■-
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 16—Fu-
I tores opened sDaidy 2 Ipwer to 4
hlghef: closed steady 16
lYIecember ... ,85.12
January ........ ,86 10
March ..........-.........tt-80
May ....... 25.15
®W 7. 23 00
[October ....._-.23.41
United Prttt DUpnteh
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Senator
[ Norris (Rep ). Nebraska, chairman
i of the Senate Agriculture Commtt-
' tee, announced today he Would in-
troducedjljMPjution thia afternoon
to dlspia.e the ship subsidy bill Maximum ves’er.lay
for consideration of his farm credits
measure,
Norris,sakl, however, h* might net
"pTess'tKr'T" vote ”8K"‘tbF TesOTHYofT
until Monday Inasmuch oa. many
Renatora absent from the Cham-
' ■ —■—■ • ‘ .
I'etltloa Goes to t'ossmltter
Tht paper* are to be icterred to
. Hanft-x x^HwmRTee—-
*•><1 Rleellone. It Is not customary
for the committee or the fkaate to
take—-on deethm
until the convening of the new
Congress and Senate leaders Indi-
cated t iday that despite tho re-
quest for inon«-!ln'e a< tlor. tta
Crooker proceedings would lie dor-
r-j- »n»»nt untrt Marcw i.
Crooker st id his fight -vrus not t
In behalf of William A. Gaston,
who was the Democr-.tlc candidate,
and was not a partisan move, but
Wax dssiKiicd "to unseat tne nun
who has t.t-c impllsht more harm as
an obstructionist of world peace
nirt the natural expans!>n of lib-
eral thought th.nil any .nan sine*
Nero.”
Purchase of th-«
Shreyepo.t Ami rich by
will lead. MclW-utey and I
cltlsens are hoping, tc an extension
from McRInney to Dcntcn. A joint
committee f’oin ths two towns
' likely -will be sent to Edonborr.'a
headquarters at New Orleans some
1l«n* thi>_ O’.ndr.g year to present
to him the tdvantages <>f the ter-
ritory thru which such an exten-
sion would pas*.
Like’Em Short; L. S. U. Boys
Vote Favors Short Skirts
Church. Christmas music under the
direction of Mrs IV T Ev*f* and •
Miss Elisn MseClanahan will b* ran- *
rtrred at services chrrs*mas ®V8 ind ~|
the Sunday preceding .:■*&' T H
Christ nuts programs at th* Flr»t . ‘ j
Baptist Church will Include the can-
tata. a treP for the children Friday
nlghjrpVJ o'clock and the Chrlatmn* '
•ervlooH Suiida*r morning beginning'
at H •
A Christmas tree and special pro- ,
grant by children of th* Sunday
Hrho<’l will hr given Monday SVXJ1-—
Ins. Dec. 25. at th* Central Fres-
byterlsn Church. Special service*
for the entire congregation will be
h. id tii,. Suiutay morning preced-
ing.
AssemrrS Fr**S Di*re*'*
WASHINGTON, Det* 16. -Licht
on the co'trsf. of the administration
effort tc find a way td makc/jntr-
lean help available lo Qurone la
connection with IT.e fltnnar. repa-
ration* crisis was still lacking to-
day, except for a warning that press
dlscusaloiiB seen.ed inclined to
aggeratejthe degree
already djadt
It wa/t^dl
tai to the «gi>
influence cfn
atlll were\in
the Washington government Is con-
cerned. There was nc tendency,
however, tq withdraw from the dec-
laration that the United State* Is
seeking a wsy to ho helpful In me
crisis.
Geraasa Mtantian Aeue.
Further iafqgmation poncern'ng
Germany’s r.cute eeenemle sttuation
received today tn official dispatch's*
disclosed a rapidly tightening cred-
it situation wlih a resultant in-
crease tn price* and a shortage In
essential*. Livir g costs have takan
unprecedented biundU upward and
unemployment I* incr*a*ing at a
ate that is said to be alarming.
was not
Uwlterf Pre— Disnstah
DRl’MWRIGHT. Ok., Dec- 16
—Drumwright has shivered Its
last tirpe this winter.
This was the declaration of
Mayor W. A. Nlc-’demus here
today following his "•'mergen-
______t____ ..
■ ’OTTER C<L TO HAVE gZSd^M
HOSPITAL “’""T g—
AMARILLO. Dec. 16—Contract foe —
tiie 125n.oiW crvntv 'losphal wua
let to an El Parp flrm.
has filed suit In the Sixteenth pi«-
Irlct Cburt against the Modern
Woodnten of . America for collection
of an fh»uranc« policy in that or-
der canted by bex husbumk.William,
J. Grady.
Th* plaintiff allege* In her ft’-
tttlon that her husband is dead and
that Nile body has not been recover-
ed, setting out In her pleadings that
hl* continued absence tor over sev-
en y*8rs without having been heard
from 1* proof ot hto death *nd
pleads for Judgment on .that
ground. She alleges that on Feb.
18, 1615. her husband went to DtUlaa
on bueto«M> and did not return olid
118* not been heard from sltice.
Judgment for 81,000, th* alleged
amouisL. Of the policy. wUh legal In
GALVESTON, Dec. 1«.—The Gal-
veston Teuchcre' Association adopt-
<d ,-esuIuUor s pro test lag against
any chamre hi textbooks now.
Auociated Pre— DiepaUh
AUSTIN. Dec. 1-.----
which he declared will free his fa-
ther, Joseph H. Smith, uged night-
watchman of the Houston, East &
West Texas Railroad, of the rc-
Hponsibillty tor the wreck at Hum-
ble Wednesday night which result-
ed Ir twenty death, wll be present-
ed to ra'lroad officials soon, E. J
Smith told the Associated Pr< m
here tod*y.
Smith r.rrived !n Austin this mor-
ning with his father In tin automo-
bile. The elder Smith wtm
lust night a mil* east of l.ere
Hockley. x
Ervin Smith sub! h'u father, who1
was held responsible (or the wreck
by a board of inquiry, did »<<>t *’’•”•
ognlxe. him and • showed signs of
being mentally unbalanced. The
father was unable to give an ac-
count of how or when he left Hous-
ton, Smith said, alt'io he recalled
Incidents of the wreck Wednesday
night.
, Young Smith refused to disclose
his father’s . explanation of the
wreck.. Officers of the SbaTfeniTESr.^ ' “ “
clfic were notified, that Smith hnd Mr*. Flora E. Grady Df Denton
Five charges of violating th* pro-
Tiibition l 7ws,were to be filed In th*
Federal Court at Sherman.8*taM|ta;.,-
ounciimnDT ft unii ?w,i,.? t?', lfi ,7 *L Vcj,tutw.—
SHREVEPORT BRANCH
here One of the arrest* was made
Ip Denton ■ County and four in
Cooke The raid* were made by
F.n(or< .wii-nt tifflcere Ma* ■ Fore a«d~-
C E. Miller in co-operation with
i Sheriff Goode and ht| fore* of de-
puties ' .y, • . :"..’7
t xmn of thw*FVHftatwMgafrwW|M|W
.ttlvn Co. jmhn living east of, Denton where a ,
• ■ ’yn i iv \«.y rui si — ■ ■ I bf mash buriotT in the ground
from McKinney. Collin County, t,fand Covered over with weed* and
Waskom, Harrison County. Ti;- grass was found when hla farm was
road sold for 8H"),0l»O, (he minimum ‘ raided, officer* said. *■— —
bid. It is the tnst of ihe Texts Four negroes were arrested at.,
firopertlee of the *<«‘y to ue soil one plat.** In Cooke County and
brought here to be held for Feder-
al officer* ir wax stated that
three parrels af peach mash, two
I'rograms In Se bools
All trhnn) children of the dty 7.
will tnkc part In the annual ChrtotteV ■;
mm programs, to which parents ar*, I
with a few exceptions.'invited. •
An attractive entertainment was 1
<-irrr—“r w ;-JLfra? —
grades In the Normal College CTOM- 7.
school. rnv Itatlona were aent
out to parents. In the kindergarten
Gov. Baiter ol Maine Urges , BRmSH PRESS ESPECIALLY ENTHUSIASTIC
“J ’ * FRANCE WOULD WEIC0ME REPARATIONS AID
to Enforce Prohibition Law ■.........—.
Final Solution Depends on
Filing Reparations Payment
Is Belief in French Circles
paaking -stock butter 20c;
ta per dosen 14.6001.00; geOse
d9>«4. WOfill.W. x w__|bSr fiYM jbe XMk-M4
lifers 84
12W6.5O;
[■ ft 0 8.50.
— _ -----..... medium 87
>7.76; «"'J2.d.»i6®7,’ light 8808.15;
lommon 8r>®<; pfg* 8506.60; rough
‘'Sheep &ff LarniuUiJmfrs 87.44^
4: yearlings 87011: ew*s 8406:’ d
■till* 8103; goat* 88«8| wether* 86
■ r ’lambs 86.50011.’ I5lo«8.60; feed-| fi
Kansas City Livestock,
(fatted Frew Dtepstsk
KANSAS CITY. Dec. tZ " ,
lecelpt* 8.000j-market steady; 1
:7.75«8. Heavies 87.8507.95: m
srs and batchers 87.8508; fli
17.7607.95; pigs 86 7507JIO.
Cattle—Receipts 1,0M TjnC
loritherns; market stead-- * ’
rs 810.-26O1:.-- 1
ted beef ster
tern,steer* 86.
IO9.
16—Hogs—
----; bulk
>ack-
Jghta
'including
ket steady. Prime fed
18.761; pfgln to fair
-^eers 85.5O01O.25;
**"' *1’ ’ 2609.65; Southern
;re 84-2609; cows 8306; helferk
0
fl
---- jer* and f*ec-
(1 bulk 83.6004.50;
Dec
lower to 4
023 higher.
25.10-17
25.06-09
86.16- 19
36.16- 17
•4 97-25 00
wrooer .............23 49 bld
Spots quiet unchanged, middling
J6.50.
Auweiated Pre— Di: pat eh
PARIS, Dec. 16 —The French gov-
ernment would examine carefully
find appreciatively any proposals
made by the American Government
which might prove helpful In ob-
taining reparations ' from Germany.
, it was said today In connection
with reports from Washington that
such proposal* were being consid-
ered . ,
While the dispatches ,received
here dealing with the supposed pur-
| poses of the Washington Govern-
I ment lacked any sort of definlte-
Inoss. the impression gathered In
| French official circles wa* that the
ideas of the International banker's
Icomrnitte. which -met last June.
, n 11 J 111 l L |were being closely followed,
Missing Railroad Watchman f
in Austin; Not Responsible |ments Is that no settlement can be I
' (obtained until the sum ot German
Pfir \A/rPrlf Up TpIK \nn .reparations has been finally fixed at
■ AN V*IW®J WO Ivllv wUH'l^ total Bomew’here between 40.000.-
000,000 aod 60.000.QDM0Q .. gpld
marks.
1*.——Information ’
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1922, newspaper, December 16, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237472/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.