Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXIII
EIGHTPAGE§
'■ " V
Come On, It’s Your Turn Now!
iin
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LABOR CHIEFS
1
Aug
Democrat”
32
1
1
LIEUT. WALTER HINTON
they ** w * ^-(wtwwtelwwW* W>»"NMte i-wri ift.w)wi»l-»l ftortF'ffMifWft***-*Mt*
■ - •- •__.____ a___I -- _. iu Ml trim l.nr.nlu 1 «... .« « _ V — l—k I—*k**»j
night
Normals Ask Increased Sums
snd
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HUN-OFF
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Harvey Among Those Who Pay
Respects to British Editor
Recaptured From Insurgents
i rut
/()U
for
on
at
ABMUC1ATEU PUKAH RKHVKIl
UNITED PHF.N9 SERVICE
w •
1P
> * xtV’T
$30,000 DEFICIENCY
TO PAY GUARDSEMN
of the shopmen’s strike is said to have resulted in the
change of plans and deferring the statement which yester-
day was announced would be made to Congress and the
country today.
ward the house during the
with two atrange men In It
oil
the
Xpc t»
Mir
V
on
me.
rid.
ace
ers
248
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by
to
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man
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of
>u-
ve
p"
rr
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higher.
2S.
ur
rw,
•ly
>8-
On Bond; Wife is Charged
With Selling Intoxicants
—---r
2<> «n
2w5t
30 15
4$
CHICAGO SWELTERING
N GRASP OF HOTTEST
WACO EXPECTED TO
BE NEXT CITY UNDER
“OPEN PORT" LAWS
lenrodt Amendment to Cut
Tarin On Knives Defeated
In Senate; Vote 36 to 28
—- id
1
J
Scathe
t rr
+ Kentucky
4> *nached up
+ craft Delker,
♦ Court.
HINTON TAKES OFF FOR FIRST LEG
■ OF 8,500-MILE FLIGHT TO BRAZIL AND RAIL MEN WORLD SOURCES
4^. TWENTY ROTARIANS
SIGN UP TO MAKE
ARDMORE, OK., TRIP
Preventing Non-Union Coal
Shipment by Rail Workers
- Is Illegal, Says Daugherty
TO PROBE OIL Texas cotton crop
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
.«-----—------.-------------- ... ■ f
—...........-......- .----------.— I .....;; ----,. ..
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY-AFTERNOON. AUGUST 17, 1922 -
All t»im a*4 Frt4a>
acn,rally fair Wfaltet.
7 ‘i 1 2* I
higher
11.55
1171
ll<<
,1 *<>
11 .62
railroad
110.000. ’ Goorte.
In deficiency
xnaartatwr pr»« rawA-
AUSTIN. Am*. H—Aauuriaa l,
________t of tl
% tnn. Trx-
«»f I Agriculture*
I MirrlurroL today
of thr rot tom
atrflte of
HRirre gate
paid
of
1 Cfltden Wireless Stetten
SAX
X
here, l
IimiI been !n the insurance buainw
here alnce 180 and publish'd th,
first rrewapapr In Tom Orn County.
warren o Hum'**... J
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ . , 'll,
I * *
__:_________
-----—««_
e whIPt
band of
aUlred in the regalia of
Klux Klan near here last
night. It became known today.
A woman who also ha dbeen sail-
ed by the alleged Klansmen heard
senteiK'e passed on the four man,
saw the punishment meted out Bnd
then fled to safety while the crowd
was debating her sentence
A 'newspaper reporter who was
taken to witness the whipping stat-
ed that jjach-man admitted his guilt.
54 3-1
opened
up I
opened
am! clos'd
IN CONFERENCE
1
A^onat'd Prtu Ditpoteh.
NEW YORK, Aug 1" T’ointmg
the no«e of the Sampaio Correrla
seaward. I.leUtenant Walter Hinton
of the United States Navy took off
front the waters qf Jamaica Hay nt
7:20 o'clock tills morning and start-
ed to put behind hint the BOO miles
to Charleaton. S. C.—The first hop
In his 8.500-mli^. flight from New
5'ark to Klo de Janeiro, Rraall.
1». <'riddle wee program chair-.
for the dny and Introduced W.
Erl wards, for a talk on loVe of
one's work. A resolution thanking
the cia Cafeterlri for service ren-
dered was adapted unanimously.
«
o
64,000 Imri <?1m, ,
No (jianfew ,u.erf
etude oil prleen for the
tilcts during' the we*k
—Hz -
"X-j-,
AH
WARREN.
gee whiz,
i vjuz just
Gonna go \
FI5AIN | • )
NEW 101 IK
opened f.. ... :2
strong
October
Ueceigbet
Jwfftiar y
Marco
T’
L .. .?
L ■ A rJWj
land Engine left, reports Say
. Tblayea wha HiaiuauLLtd.lhv Alxla
llarmciaun Ford Automobile near
Justin Wednesday night left him
the body and engine, according to a
report received by Sheriff James
The car *’“■ standing neat
the house When the thieve^ dis-
mantled it. stripping it of all cas-
ings and gears. Neighbors reported
„ 75f. a^ ,.
.....
WASHINGTON PARTY
LEADERS WATGHINi
CAMPAIGN IN TEXI
21 28W34
21,2»U .U
n 2!<u 25
fl.17
21.03
FdltMEK CAWIHUATK FOR <ON-
<IRF.Sk I1IKH
CFNTKR. Shelby Co.. Aug
R. Burna, at one time a candi-
date .for Congress from fMWTWfk-
trlct, 'died at hLa.Kon>e-Jia«^.Wed-
nesday aftGrneon. ~
:r'' ■ "
J4 1-4 and closed Up
ened unchanged at 37 and closed
up 3-4.
Liberty Bond Market.
United frm fiirqat'*
YORK. Aug
Liverpool Cotton
United f’rsas f>M|
1.1 VERI'OOE.
opened quiet
steady 17 4,4ft
October
OScember
January
March
May
Import, J.vOO,
Middling 12.70.
higher Demrnd
American 3.1U0,
United Preet Pieifatah.
HAl.WAY. Jrland, Aug- 17.—Tka.
town of Cllfden on the Irah epaat.
-a^_. sCMMKMxVaFfr—«MMaUdiCM /3aisK.*U«^' '
freed of the Irish Irregulars and the
Marconi wireless elation there witch
»as recently seised by Insur*****
lias been rescued by natonal army
jtorees The station wl|l be put la «£,.
< ration again In a few days. It was
ata ted today.
For Maintenance Next Period Abandoned Child Returned Io
AUSTIN, •* Attv. Mb—Estimate., • n . ----- ' V
recaived b. the State Board of Con. Qa||2$J ChDTg.BS fIIEO HOTI .
trol from the Stat® Normal.colleges ’
front ar, orphans' homa
Aeeoeiated Preee thertateh.
Washington, ug 17.—Attorney
General‘IMugherty announced today
that he was giving attention to the
situation In Southern Illinois re-
sulting from the refusal of work-
ers on tite Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, railroad at Cypress, Ill., to
move or permit the movement of
non-union coal from Kentucky
Alabama. _____
"That is a violation of the law
— when meh
Daugherty. "I
at this time v
action has been or will be " '
Usited Preat ltuvatrA. »/ j
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The greatest labor gathering on
the rail strike since the breakdown of the negotiations at Chi- ■
cago got under way this afternoon at the office of T. Dewitt Cuy-
ler, head of the carrier executives, who met wit hlhe brother-
hood leaden at lyllLjt* m.
The iaaue of peace or a continuance of war. in the ahop-
craft dispute was in the balance, with rm indications as the
executives and union leaders went into the* swtference room
as to what Would be thy outcome. —
Both aides were silent on their plana aa the doora flowed
behind them.
She was In the custody, pf a guard
when she freed herself and hid in
[the business nearby while a
I less search was conducted.
, four men werr whlpt for
.1nortntrrt-Pmr Ittemtrh-.
NEW YORK. Aug 17.—Gasoline
fttorkrt h«*hl Hi S’lrtlt-M re3n-
eries nt the end of July deci ch**d
for the third ronarcutIv»» rronlh.
cordin* to I he weekly Fu>ninai >
the Ame^iciui X'etrul^un' IhMlltHe.
ilit, dAU-redLMu_duriwg Ju*.y wm— 4-41—
930 barrels, the flumr* 4<iverlug ap-
proximately 66 7 per r,rnt <’f the re*
Oiilng < perailnk capacity.
Tbeie WhH a net Jet ♦ f all
liquid MiockH h»*ld Mt veflnorlcH ot
556,558 barrel* North Tex ah hI'<»w-
e«i an inureuee of #44 ■ barrel*. t < n-
triil Tcxmr nn InrreuMe of bar-
v ■■■
Rew Jersey "love Court” ot
Seek Helpmates for Thousand
Bachelors and HDD Spinsters
i tii. :
Ludlgs rest, room J' c’dnvsday hy •
A oman from an orphans' horns -4
Dallas wss taken to DaHns ThMfH- ---A..1
day ailsrnoan. In. au uutott\pblis by '
Deputy Sheriff NWk Akin -tnd Mrs. s
Akin to be returned to the hbtag.r J
Deputy Sheriff Decker took to Dal-
las « warrant for the. arrest of A J
woman on charges of contributing i
to deiw-ndency ot a child arid In* |
eluding a count for abandonmegt ot \ |
I Im.aitL, Id ,
HARDING D E FERSADDRESSTO CONGRESS
* * * * \ ♦ * ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *
~ ecutive-Union Conference in New York City Cause of Change
' ----a ~
Fueling the Uolnr He
United Preu Uiepeteh.
ht ixn’ld. auk 17 -ti.i
k6«fS;berty ! °f glass, broken into great
court
s 1,000 bachelors ♦
JnstsYs. bitt ure +
7.—Ra nF-l dairies from the PrenMent
Amerlcnn Cullen I
as < ommlssnlner
George H. 'Terrell
that* the coudllli^ji
crop oa Augu-t I e 1,1 lndlentr
yield of X.T33.U2II bales for Texps
and that, there may by a further re-
duction on account of the hot winds
causing cotion to shed,
'The Tease crop In badly daitingcd
by boll weevils, leaf-worms and the
d rou I hr •f’rerell said.
fruit-
search was conducted. The
men were whlpt for various
offenses after the chargee had been
read and the men had pleaded guil-
ty, the report said
Great Northern Brakeman Is
Instantly Killed By Guard
\ Aeeoeioted Preee Piepaten.
HAVRK. Host. A«g. 17.—
j llroraw Stambaugh, a brakeman
an the Orrtt -Wavthsira Railroad
was shat and instantly killed by
Henry StlaW. ia Oraat Northern
SttarA, tla the ^allrimd yhrda
twa block »a*f of the Havre
passenger station, aseordinr to
trig received here.
■ •'* '
the runoff primary for the sens- f d
VKtKMkARl IN
IMIPPt
JACKSON. Mine.. Aug 17.—Almont
complete returns In the Senatorial
race In thia State show that form-
er Senator Vnrdkmaii’s lead over
Hubert X>. Stephens is not sufficient
to conatUuta.h majority, and th*V
a run-off wHl bs nassssary
~~~ United Preu PUpeteh.
CH If ADO. Aug 17 —Heat tec-
ordu of lhe year fell today ax aael-
»-rif.<’ mult ludes xufTrr^jL frorp lhe
Dakota* eiafit to the Atlantic cua^L
Tnrev*- <lrath»» ar.d »nany proalra*
lioiiM u-err v«*p«>r(wl
"T be hot v-ave will laat al least]
• unfit rttre en<T ,of the week.” 1'ro-
fe»»aor >1 J. f ox of ihe V\eathu-r
| Luirau lure declared
I
New York Cotton
United preee fHepnlrh.
’ YORK. Aug <7.—Foturcs
VIrm ft H 46 hIgher. 'Hoard
45 >1101 higher.
21 1'1
30 »M
20 9v
yer.fr
NEW
bond closings:
First 3 l-Z.s
First 1 Its
Secund 4 1-Ts _
Third 4 1 4s
Fourth I
Victory <
Temyserature
Maximum yee'tsrday
Minimum t<May
Uarametev —
7 a m. today ..
z p. tn. Udhg ......-
aiMve HnmlMty z .
Ta. m today
4 - ■>) - * •
Middle Western Utilities to
Be Kept Supplied With Coal
United Preee UiepateX.
WASHINGTON. Ailt 17.—Public
utilities in the Middle West will bs
kept In a tfn to twenty days' supply
df coal V pdaalbla, Federal Fuel
Distribution Spencer announced to-
day
Th' Rrestaential Coal Commission
has adopt'd Thl« policy, following
argcit* requMts from practically all
af the utilities for Inpii'dlat* r«rt
punishment of th'lr supplf''. -
fW: ;--—
7 - G o v r v n o r N’ fV
Ui’A under tht
T Miller of Pen-
xuperhotrndent of x peel a I ser«
-•»r“ th< Knty Railroad. 1?hdi*
4^t«d wlule hei-r on his way
‘ W artv
Miller _xaid .he... wl.U 4»ve»diKatt>
Ihoroly the xtrik** MitqalluM there
4*nir make final preparation^ for the
open port oruer.
ANTHRACITE OWNERS
AND MINERS CONFER
United Preee DiipeUk
PHIADKLPHIA. Aux 17.—Hard
coal operators and uhlon officials
went |nt conference this afternoon
In an effort to settle the strike in
ihp anthracite Coal fields
Both sides were optimUtlc of
pcnce”aw the lendsr filed into the
office of Samuel D Warrlner. the
ehalrmar; of the operators' com'-
mltt'e.
New Orleans Cotton
United Preu Pwpafeh.
NEW ORLEANS. Atig 17—Fu-
tures >|>ene<l steady 1S4424 hlii»»er
closed Steady 824495 higher
October
December
January
Marc h
Ma y
Spots steady 25 higher, middling
4> but not least a d&u
mo irn tains
by Thomas ----- .
founder of the
♦
Aunetdted Preu DtepateX.
AUSTIN, Aug 17.—Governor Neff
today approved a deHclency appro-
priation of Ib'i.oon for the payment
of National Guard troops on duty
at Denison and State Rangers fol-
lowing a report yesterday "by Adju-
tant General Barton of a shortage
In state funds. Warrepts aggregat-
ing $18,000 were issued for imme-
diate use. The shortage Was eeti-
rnataff Tit 830.000 yesterday but the
deficiency fund was lncrea«e<l to
meet future needs.
<T3
. Aeeneiated Prue Diepntch.
UONDON. Aug 17—The tiuierul
of Viscount Northcllffe was solem-
nised today at nodtl tn Westnilmricr
Abbey. .*L , .
Seldom hag the lhal tribute to
any Kngltsk'mgn * nose poaltlon 4n«
wholly Jcrsdh'T , »nd - unoffRlhl
gathered Such an assemblage.
Ainbaaeador Harvev was s a.mong
• ? .1 ■ 7
T'r" -sw—r——w...
-
—■> . Aur 'wws we-.ah 'W.RSim'S- 'mm» " W ’ 'IXl
X‘- A ’
Auoeiated Preu Piepatrh.
PARIS. Aug 17.—Premier Poln-
calCe hSk oHJlYM the French 'lebt
commte'icn, head'd by Jean V. Far-
mentier, to return Immediately t<
Paris from W aahihgtoh, It vaa,
learned here .today. Parmentier and
his aides are expected to leave
New York within a few days.
He has been ordered home to re-
port the result of con vernations
with American officials regarding
the French debt '.to the United
States. The’ commission probably
will return to Affikrtoa In the au-
tumn. R whs said, prepared t<. give
a definite answer as tb Ahey Franci
can coninietice making payment.'.
4 of 4 3
+ ed with a nurse.
d* was pic kt to become the
pVotectur of u divorcee.
+ widow was slated tu be the
♦ helpmat,, ot a painter; and last ♦
ighter of the
■was"*
Ban- ♦
rep*»r ic,I In
maj.i <bs-
Aeeociated Preee [tieDnteh.
AUSTIN. Aug ::
has agreed to put
open port law, H
♦ Before the court are the ♦ j
♦ cases uf some 1,000 bachelors ♦ .
■~>*ah<1 1.100 spinsufrs. btR me ♦Tt()
4» first dny’ii work rmulted in ♦
only five mating*. These, how +!
> ever, were shining txaniple* of ♦
♦ what may come. ♦
+ A man (2 years old was mat- ♦ j
ed with a "gold star mpther" ♦
♦ f 43 An undertaker WAS pair- ♦
A cast guard g>
life ♦
* WEATHER OF SUMMER
member*
expected to
leaving- by auto
10 30 and go to Gainesville
luncheon of the
Those going by
tru.bi._rWIJJ g"...to Krum„iu11j. UK?.,
me 11tT5 Santa Fee. returning thr
Aeeoriated Preee Piepatrh.
NEW YORK. Ap«. 17.—The
fifth eftort by outside agencies
to end the nnilonnlile shop-
men's strike that began more
than six weeks ago was m"44 tu
dny when leaders of the rail-
road brotherhoods went Into
conference with a committee
representing the rnllrond ofllcl-
nls nt the Hroudwn, hendqunr-
tera of the Association of Rail-
way F.exeeutlves.
Chicago Grain
United Preu Piepateh.
CHICAGO. Aug 17.—Grain prices
closed »harply higher today as
heavy btryiaa Induced by reports
that Europe would soor be Impell-
ing In good quantities developed
near the close of the mnrfiet. Wea-
ther and crop report* weie mostly
tavorable except for scattering re-
ports of damage to corn from hot
and dry weather. xProvisit ns dosed
lower.
Wheat—September opened oft 7-8
at $1 00 and dosed up 3, Iteeem-
bcr opened off 1-4 at $1.01 7-8 and
ilosfd up 2 1-2. Maj opened off
1-8 at $1.07 1-4 and closed up 2 1-8.
Cprn—September opened up 1-8 at
59 5-8 and closed up 2 1-4. Decem-
ber opened up 1-4 at 54 3- 1 and
closed un 1 3-4 .May opened up
1-4 at 57 1-2 and olo«ed up I 5-8
Oats—September opened un.
changed at 30 7-9 and clos'd up
3-4. December opened unchanged at
3 4. May op-
12. DO
11 84
11 78
1172
11 S2
Amerlcan\ none,
stehd'y . 43
.-tales 8.000.
Aeenriatrd Preee Piepateh. ''
ANGELO. Aug 17—P'RCMO
Ions. 70 year* old. po*tm«Mt«r
died at hi* home' todwy.i>H*------ J
— t». * b» u twgirhgnn* knallMHR "
Aeeoriated Preu Piepateh.
TULSA' <>•* • Aug 17.—Four lo-
cal inen accused by their captors
of dealing In whisky we
and a fifth warned by a
IftO w»en
th* Ku
^1''. TV •~ f
gx ' - A" . T
12-TS Santa Fee. rcttiming thr
following morning
Most of the meeting was devoted
to plans for the trip to Ardmore
and President Hralley and Secretary
Smith stressed the point that the at-
tendance contest. which Danton
won. wpuld not be completed until
after the joint meeting at Ardmore,
which ,W'H really a part of the eon
Aeenetuled Preu Pupatrh.
♦ HAMMF7RTON. N J Aug +
♦ 17.—The "court I of love "-* ♦
♦ where men »>'d women in ♦
♦ search of mates may corne— ♦
+ has been established here
the court are
some
*pl
work
Aeeoeiated Preee Piepateh.
WASHINGTON, A»K I7—Ry a
vote of 36 to 28 ’he Senate re-
fused today to limit td 60 p«r cent
the ad valorem duty on table,
butcher, carving, kitehen. brea 1 and
similar knives.
The HWItatlcn whs proposed by
Senator I>enroot (.1«p>. vyi'cnnsiw
who said the rate* Approved ranged
from 100 to 218 per cent
Dempsey-Brennan labor Bay
Bout Is Officially Banned
, Aeeotdated Preu Dleeuteh.
IND1ANAROL18. Au<t 17—Dover
nor McCray made official announce-
[l.a»«>a.O0.. goathlrnent today that the rtgjit betwean
Jack Dempaey and Bill , Hruvun
scheduled for Michigan OIt>A Ind.,
on Labor Day, will BO!'!» belt!.'
-------------------f-----_L_..r _
’ / ■»' r a - .
United Preu Piepateh.
- w- AsrtrNrrrw, xxrg 17;
flcatious of an alleged gigantic
monopoly extending thrnout ....
world will be probed by the Senate
commUtea investigating high ga»o.
line pricaa. Senator Smith. Routh
CaroH^i. ranking Democrat, declat-
ed today.
Charges hnve been brought before
members of the committee that
I tnree monopolistic companies with
extensive holdings In America,
Mexico and Europe had acquired di-
rect or indirect control of about
thres-fifth* of the world-* crude oil
supply, accoidlng to Smith.
With the vujbt holdlngs thc com
I panics thru an alleged Interloik-
*'nrg arrangcinetit are able to 11*
| arbitrarily tne price of gasoline.
• kerosene, fuel oil and all | etroleuin
| products, It was said.
'APPROVE!)*F NEFF Dismantled Car; Body
-- . amri Lntrino loft ronnrtc knw
United Preu Piepateh.
JftltHTlN, Aug. 14.—H 4e estimated I
That "the coil "of Jmain taBiTfiit mlF-T
tlal law by National Guardsmen at
Denison and the Ranger service °n j
account of the -•
shopmen will
which must be
warrants
; ! Lone Star State, today drew the'Jkl-
------I t e n 116n Of nW» '
mutU-’ .r KorK-paffW---
Wltly^t^ta* citlaeas' writing fer-
I vent Wiker at to. the. National and
another conference in New Yorkloday to seek a settlement' the chalBnan of the Republl-
can and DemM|ratlc National com* —.
mlttees and of the Republican 8en-
I atorlal committee are carefuilf'
! studying (he po**lb4lllie* ot the
situation. - .
As a result the rugoff
Au* 3« tntty te» foMbwe
several development*. T
rr-.^ -
who were
make the
will
. nm, *■* I V.
‘ would get In to oppoce either Karie
" | B Mayfield or former Governor
Ferguacn. which ever 1* succeeaful
i n
torial nomination.
Under this proposal the Repub-
licans would eupport the independ--
ent.
:l_e
United Preu Piepateh.
TVLSA. Okla , Aug 17g=~A wom-
an Iri a bold break for liberty escap-
ed from a hooded band of 150 per-
sons after four men had been flog-
t'ed here last night, according to In-
: formation here today.
| The escape was made while ledd-
1l*'rK JStf Jhe .mask*'! band were vot-
cTbscd^inu ph the punishment to be meted
out to her on a charge of selling
I 76. j----1-whiskey
21.7364 1 | . . . -----
31 ftM4<4>- /
21.59H U5
21 55 41 SO
Spot* ateady 105 higher middling
22.00,.
Twenty Rotarian* signed up at
Thursday's ttwncheon to make the
trip to Ardmore Friday, following
speeches by Leo Kuehn. James Pot-
ter. William Kinney and Ancll Rosa
of the Gainesville Club, who made
the trip here to urge a representa-
tive alAc-udance .,'t the Ardmore trl-
city enterudaunviit. whjgh resulted
from the recent attendance contest
In which Ardmore lost Some will
go by train, but most of them will
gr. by automobile, the Gainesville
Rotarians reporting the road* good
all the wav except a stretch from
Tied River north to Thackerville and
that tMiaeeble wince the rain of this
week
Home other
absent are
trip. ThoMe
leave ttt
to be guests at
Gainesville club
W.'■
. — United Peuef DiepateX. 1
■NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The rail conference apparently is
deadlocked. Julius Kruttachnitt, president pj. the-. Southern
Pacific, left the meeting at 4:30. He aaid it looked as if the
opening aeaaion would continue some time, then recent! until
tomorrow. He said the conference wan still in the discussion
He wee forced to leave to fill a previous engagement.
. ^.Auoeiated Preu Piepateh.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I 7. — President
Harding today decided to defer his address to
1 Congress on the industrial situation until to-
morrow or a later date.
The President was represented by those who talked
with him to feel bhat every effort toward a settlement of
the railroad gtrike should be allowed to take its course be-
fore he went before Congress to deliver a report on the
i government’s interest in the matter and the presentation
| of the polLjcy decided on by the administration. ' . —
The effort toward a settlement the President had in f BYren<'e*,.martin^
mind was the conference in New York between represent- Pr^M cdrr.bon^t)
atives of the railroad executives and chiefs of the railroad wasjungtoN, ju»». 17 —Tb*
’brotherhoods. ----------- - . Itcx** campaign, ‘•P» 4M
The President was represented as being desirous of; i'“ bitt.re.i m th. bi*tory pf th«
withholding hl* .tatement of the ease if the unions' chief J;™,’'" j
and rail executives could hold out any prospect of a mutu-'~^7..rtr--—
ally satisfactory settlement. Agreement between railroatl |
executives and railroad labor organization leaders to hold
violation
tin that." Raid Mr
I do pot care to *ay
what the department'*
T primary on
w»4 by ona ot
. The poMlbllt-
tie* tnclntted:
Entrance Into the Mnatorial race
1 'of an.''independent D**nocrat." i,
, A coalition of Democrat* and Ro-
_ I publlCKHM. i'*
| The probabllltl'a of a Republican
Ruccea* In Texas. however, havo
irnen h»M-4eo remote hv peRly ...,
ere here to justify such action tin- ~;
7 ..• ~e .asRuranee* cot»44 ••------
'given that a Republican campaign ' 1
would haCVTT .KknST of- suocoka. —
There ha* been «ome talk here /
of an arrangement Under whlch a ’
strong "independent
Fort Worth Livestock
FORT WORTH. Aug 17.—Around
2.5WO head of cattle and 1.500 cilvcS
arrived Thursday. Steer* were again
forced to Hell on a alow market,
but therft was a allghtly, better de-
tnsntf for epwg -gnd ■* mixed Rtuff,
the general market holding to near-
ly 'HtOgdy level*. Calve* were" din-
poked of on a Hteady baala rfml the
trade wan moderately brisk.
There awa* .a. heavy decline
hog* Up to a late hour In the day
nothing had been disposed of and
only a few bid* were offered. The
opening wan arouud 25c fo’wer. the
best hog* Bolling al $9.3509.40.
Lower bld* were also placed
pig*. Receipts were Mrthnated
1,500 In the hog yard.
With only 200 )Md liere the xheep
market wa* unchanged Most of the
supply"consisted of Rtoeker*.
Cattle—Beeves 13.5007.75: Htock-
er* $3.0005 00. cow* $2.00«44 85;
b el ft re $3,000 6.50cannerK $Ltt04j'
2.00; bull* $2.00#3 79: ostve* 32 0tfvn
6.75; yearling*. IJ.SOftS.76.^
Mog*—Heavy $9.00U> 9.35; n.odium
s $9 0009.2ft; mixed $8 002/ 8 7*1 light
J $».2n09-$6: common $5 006 6 00;
I rough heavy $7 6>U; rough $3.5C<*
8.50; pigs $6,000'7.50.
Sheep and Lamb*—tLamb* $5,506
Lj 10.50; yearllnp $k one^OtH ewe*
Hr M.MOS.04; cfill. il.SHf44Mi.--t.
* we then 4f
P ttoclcwr U.oo# 4.00; A feeder
I'm-'1 .
X.
.1. M Rainwater of Pilot Po'nt,.
who was arrested during the Pilot
Point picnic charged with manufac-
ture and.. possession of Intoxicat-
ing lUjUIJ*'. WAS released front jail
Wednesday afternoon on bond In
tfie RtHrt1 <>f $1,000 tn ei.ch ease. The
bond V«» Rl^na*- Tfy Collin County
residents <<rtri a!HJfO’'ed by the
Sheriff of Collin County.
Mrs. Rainwater, hl* wife, made
bond the first d thl* week on a
< Ijarge of selling Intoxicating
q&or, it “was learned Tlturnday.
Masked Band After Four Men
Are Given Severe Floggings
2,752,920 BALES IS
TERRELL'S ESTIMATE
1
given that a Republican campaign
FRENCH COMMISSION
ON DEBTS LEAVES IN
FEW DAYS FOR HOME
J, M, Rainwater Released
„ „ , , ftL
i
ton* *
i oi KAUB*. ur<»Krri ini<» Rrta? chUeik®, ' **• 1
’ were <1 ***1 arouml the polar ♦
| bear *t the Fore* I Park Zoo j
heie today
KtrJpcr^ hoped thr bear* ^’9uid;
be ‘ kieJJed" Into bellevjnK T't wasn’t
,im hot um |he" thermometer said it
! U 4k i . . ,
________
.Woman Makes Escape From -
.. . . - .... - .. I
appro]
istili
for the next biennial period, are
much larger than the last appropri-
ation*. New building projects anti
increased teachers' salaries are the
cause* of^.he increased budget*.
Among the estimate* submitted,
that from the North Texas State
Normal is the largest. It requests
appropriations as follows; $1,0X9,-
190 for the firsf year; $33^325 for
the aecont! year; $300,000 emergen-
cy appropriation the first year for I
an gtfrninistration building; $1410,000 |
for an auditorium and $300,000 for
a dormitory the first year
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1922, newspaper, August 17, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237707/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.