Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXIII.
de:
GO TO THE FAIR TOMORROW.
For this reason. Poincare deems
T
Counsel for the executiv* ssid an
Simmons Confers Life Klan
Who Says He Refused Offer
Nov. 1
' - I
Moro outbreak.*
ad m lest on
■chi
85 per cent
$
his
11
From Bad to Wurst
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are
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iv iw. Hickory Street.
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Germany Has Reduced
toi Mlsay to Aid Wi
-........
EIGHT PAGES
T3mS»«
u^xr
Among the Poland breeders rsprs-
Hrlntlvr Humidity
7 a. tn. today.....
Prohibition stays on ths porch In-
stead of In the cellar.
that
for
time
•US-
ten
■■■■■■L ly
Premier Poincare Charles
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
OVER PRESIDENCY OF
TEXAS TECH COLLEGE
DALLAS, Nov. 1.—The Board of Re-
gents of the Texas Technological Col-
lege were still deadlocked at noon here
CORNERSTONE LAID
OF MASONIC SHRINE
TO FIRST PRESIDENT
Sn m
fixt
Temperature
Maximum yiSterd'ay
Minimum today
fen
Precipitation
To 12 m. Thursday * .28 Inch
the
July.
. £ '
- ' '7
>*n made
<ien oi uxmoii. j»jiw <>i Ar|,u, USrMM-M
Key of Dfcnton. Powell of Frfiaoo, jority. a
i]O
18
It
L
I
_________-------1^ -
r
J
Friday Denton Day At
Three Men at Tampa, Fla.,
Whip! Gy Unmasked Persons
here
to rive
Ivanced
a ' group
the two
_
East and West
night and Friday
probably rain, warmer.
, tonight program off
Heeaase nt the bad weather .
and wet grvnnda the ’ Fair en-
tertainment program for to-
night has been called eg.
I la
tm'
■Its*.
many
pones
s*m<
.JgFsn ann
Floyd Ilves
ON: TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1923
■" ■■■■ ■ ■ - - - - - ■— — ■ -
Ohio farmers sell apples at
cents a bushel, but we refuse to say
It Isn't enough applejack.
I1LbUI>I I L.II
KEAN IS DENIED BY
■ HUOGE HUMPHRIES
Rev.
waa
t an exrernt from .VQJMIWtJ Tor vnr cABiunTg wra nn
Levl.lrr-. account effort woul<’ be In“',e lo disqualify
some of th® members of the court
of impeachment and to quash some
of the articles In the impeachment
Mil.
la
board,
vice-chairman
About
ECORD-CHR
JKlfHt s2u>wq.by Denton,
true the band wns t‘
ATLANTA, (la., Nov. L-Judge J. D.
Humphrey* today denied u petition to
have n receiver appointed for the Ktl
Kittx Klan..in the suit brought by Da-
vid Itlttenliouse and "other* who con-
tended -Klan money Wu* bring squsn-
dered.
Judge Humphreys, who heard the tes-
i, dismissed the
suit brought by inaurgent members In
Oic'nink* of the Klan.
The question of coattanlng
the Fair over Monday and
Tuesday of nest week because
ot the present very Inclement 1,1. 1 1 1* "
should be a
•Ion. it waa stated T ha today
afternoon.
SHIPUFVa$t Whl”Slaw Trafflc
^MaaaaMM^ta. a BOrlill H8d(l(|Udrf6FS
Found By U. S. Authorities
the Institution. The members are un-
derstood to be deudldcked over naming
ot B. B. Cobb. Wneo, of J. W. Cantwell,
Wichita Fall*.
Experts say . a circls cannot be
squared. TVs say street car wheels
come mighty close
IM Haga .
Abound 150 hogs of thrSe differ-
ent breeds—Poland China. T>ui-oc
Jersey and Hampshire—are In the
▲■■OCIATKD PRESS gRRVICM
trwrfp PRSpds SER view /
part of the wqrk, waa done by the Martin of Denton, LD|rell of Ar-
. boys in farm demonstrating work,’ »/« a** Cunningham IB^»onton.
—
I
I
Wednesday
extension
educational
ot faculty
State col-
like anjoqnt from
rational1 Board.
of
pastor.
iF
F Town
1
lit
there In the
■ f'-’MoST’bf (he business houses will
mm
ALEXANDRIA, Va.. Nov. L—George
Washington. Master Mason and first
prvxldeiit of the United States, was hon-
ored today as few men have ever been
honored before him.
in the preaencs of bl* twenty-ninth
Kuecesuor, 1‘rvHldent Coolidge, the chief
justice of the United State* and thou*
HUds of Masons from all quarters of
the globe the cornerstone of Masonry1*
greatest Nhrine, a memorial to Wash-
ington, was laid, at Shooters' Hill here
Dream* of Masons tbruout the
came trne n* President Coolidge sealed
the cornerstone <>f the ft.ootmoo Ni,
tionol Jtasonlc memorial to Washing-
ton.
Seldom If ever in Masonic history has
there been a greater gathering than
that here today. Every grand ma«ter
or bis accredited representative was
present. Fnlly fifthWI M»<ntu joined
with the President In honoring Wash
tngtsn.
I
OKLAHOMA (VtY Nov. L—J. C
Walton, suspended governor, was
given until 1:M thlg afternoon to
enter his plea to tfre Impeachment
charges preferred by the House
v I” n Ma I'Qiinsol ask'd for 10 d***
extension of time for preparation
of an answer.. The Senate court of
fmprtacbment then recessed until
1 :H o'elseb,----------------------
Walton appeared In person, ac-'
companled by his wife and attor-
neys wh/ sought a delay in arraign-
ment. The House board of manag-
Coolidge has enough pets to start
a circus, npt counting Congress.
Case of home brew blew up ’n
Seattle. Headline on report should
have] been ‘‘Liquor Case Heard.”
Friday will be Denton‘Day at the
County Fair..-ami Uu oflleials ex-
pect the largest attendance of any
of the four days with the eiception
Here’s the news from Paris. High
heels for men are stylish. We would
Ijate to be in their shoes.
A deer, 'evidently thinking turn
about fair play, chafed a hunter
out of the Canadian woods.
Kelnforecmente to Mindanao
MANILA—One hundred Constab-
ulary have been sent to Mindanao
loilay of er sHectinn of e prewidsnt fat to reinforce trbopa
Over Mt Doga
More than 50 dogs are on
In the Denton Kennel Club Show.
The list includes Boston terriers,
smooth and wire hair terriers,
beagle hounds, grey hounds, fox
hounds, airdales and in the bird
dog class both setters and pointers.
aented are C x of Ponder, Evans
of Denton, McNatt of Aubrey, .Karie#
of Pynde. Knight of ihmder. Cog«-
dell of Denton. Taylor ot Argyls,
close at 1 p. m. Friday and remain
closed for the rest of the day. Drug
stores arn to. close at 1 p. tn. and
open at fi p. pi. Meat markets, rea-
naurants and lumber yards were
not asked to close,
Wednesday night was ' “spook
night" and a large crowd was at
the grounds. A great many of them
were in masquerade costume and
indulged in much Halloween revel-
ry, the entire crowd seemingly en-
tering readily Into tht spirit of
the occasion. The alow rain which
began falling’early in the night
served to dampen the ardor of some
of the celebrants, however, reduc-
ing the cr^wd
Friday night the College of In-
dustrial Arts la to give a program
tn the entertainment tent, tn ad-
dition to the other attractions pro-
vided at th* grounds.
MebMH SMiM Oswwfi.g
I" fhe
—-rw- i
*d with the beat of the farm pro-
duct* and livestock of Denton Coun-
tjr. Although mo#t of the exhibits
were late tn being placed and quite
a number of those who had planned
to exhibit did not ceme because of
the bad weather, there were In all
departments among the beet ahovy
Ings that a Denton County Fair has
ever drawn.
One of the features of the Fair Is
the many community exhibits, sev-
eral of which are the winnings
from .community fairs.
The many exhibits that have been ,
brought to the Fair despite the
very Inclement weather that has
prevailed for a week, together with
the crowd that waa here Wednes-
day from over the county and the
general Interest that has been man-
Ifsusd. eatress those tn charge to
be more thoroughly epnvinced -if
the general interest thht exists In
a county fair. If the weather had
bpen at nil suitable. It is believed
that both the number of exhibits
and the attendancs would have set
new records by a big margin. a
■: t 1
There are 457.000 sewing machines
ip American homes, sont# Of which
are Ohtli-ely paid for.
He t>ew“g1ov7iThave- fancy ««-:
broidery on the back. It you have
oTl< cold carry a handkerchief. ,.
Select a large pattern tor the ta-
ble cloth with gravy and coffee de-
signs St each plate.
i-1
He gave no reasons for want-
ing these members diequalified. A
motion to quash a part of the
impeachment charge* against Gov-
ernor Walton will be filed by the
defense. Riddle told ti/g court. A
demurrer to certain portions of
the charges will be filed, Riddle
said. . . .... i
I
I
A
It nv<e-riiry, h- «*ltl. to n..ki <-.yr- tlinonr mid arggiumita,
man pledges until France is paid In “ ’ ** ‘ ‘
full- He defined the scope of the
inquiry of experts appointed by the
reparations commission by stating
tha^ i| must ynjy deal with Gar-
many* present rapacity fe pay.~
“Tble Is not the time to change
our conduct and we will not change
it,” the premier said. He* mention-
ed the risk that “It In a short time
Germany should be freed from a
part of her debts and if in iprao
years she should present herself
before us resurrected and enriched
to humiliate us in a renewal of her
power and crush us by her suprem-
acy."
Indiana man I* hunting his lost
son who Is six foot two and may
be working as a telephone pole.
that support in a tangible way.
and features a model schoolhouse
and ground* surrounded by farm
product grown by the boys them-
ulvna. —7~
Featured In the Spring Hill booth
are the Ill varieties Of horticulture
and the well-arranged home Im-
provement and culinary exhibits.
The Justin sewing section includes
a layette of unusual beauty and an
exhibit of canned products showing
a large variety.
Roanoke shows 22 varieties of
horticulture, 23 of agriculture, 7
livestock products, and 13 culina-
ry varieties. This booth suffered
Mere Than W Cattle
A few over So head of cattle aMQM
calvea made up the entries Thurs-
day morning In the cattle division, g
They included Jerseys, Shorthorns. I
Holstein and Ayrsllrea. W. M. and 1
it H. Peterson of Justin sad XL J
Donald * Ron of Lewisville ar« tba 1
Shqrfthorn breeders represented..'
John Underwood end Curley A
Herndon of Frisco wore amoa« the
exhibitors of Jersey®; Dr. Jack L.
Sidles of Denton is shouMng bls
Ayrshire herd and the HototeiM are
represented with ontrtes frotn the
herds ot Mra. Berta I. Stout of I>en«
ton and JI M. Martin ot north oflgH
Denton. ‘ ■
7 r 7
Crowd of rooters, but Gainesville
should have bad five tlm<*4 as many
people on -the side lines to really
-<L*wIts team the proper support."
"Permit me to congratulate yoj
open -the splendid 32-page edition
of the Record-Chronicle ef laet Fri-
day," writes K. K. Hooper, gener-
al manager of the Sherman IVerno-
crat. "This not only reflects credit
rvpoe yw. but- al*v l* a good indent
! aa to the enterprise and progressive-
ness ot the business men of tan-
ton." The spirit of and back of
the letter is sincerely appreciated
by. the R-C fore", front and back.
Who contributed to Issuance of the
edition the Sherman publisher so
kindly refers to.
Advanced Educational Course
to Be Given By Dr. Nichols
Dr. C. A. Nichols, head of the
Department ot Education of 8. M.
U.,' Dalian .ya»
and arranged
work in ad<
course* for 1
members of ... ------
leges here. He Is to make weekly
visits here. •
day and night, fair officials said, and
!t t.l etimated that tie total attend-
ance was not much under 2.000.
The fourth of an Inch ot rain
which fell Wednesday night made
the grounds muddy in the low
UlaeeH and very few were in at-
tendance Thursday morning. More
ware expected during I the after-
noon, however.
O. M. Curtis, chairman of the Fair
committee of the Chamber of Com-
merce, Thursday Issued a statement
in which he asked that proprietors
and employes uf Lua.neaa aslabliah-
mem* that will clba* Friday
attend the Fair and show their ap-
preciation of the wonderful display
of farm products and livestock that
the people of the county have made.
He urged that all take advantage
of I he opportunity tb go to the Fair
and no devote the time to some oth-
er amusement. —-
Texna t»-
■■aettled,
Good Attendance First J
Women's Departmeat
‘fhe women’s department al the
. fair presente an attractive appear-
ance notwithstanding that several
of the articles In fancy work were
damaged by the rain Wednesday
night, Mrs. W. C.;Kimbrough, the
chairman, announced that 150 pieces
of fancy work, curios and quilts
were entered and In the culinary de-
partment. 45 entries of cjkkes, pies
and bread. Two hundred and for-
ty-seven cans and jars of fruit pre-
serves. jelly and canned fruit are
in the department, and 15 pounds
of butter are'ente'red. Among the
relics and hurloa are two Palaley
fhawl* made In Scotland, each < f
them 50 year* old. A rug made by
a you rig Greek girl is also on dis-
play, and a Mandarin suit made
from neckties. It Is Interesting to
note the beauty ot the fancy work
submitted, all of which was done
thl* year, Mrs. Kimbrough said.
Adjoining the women’s fancy
work booth is the one devoted to
exhibits from the Girl’s Home De-
monstration'' Clubs of ths county.
The clubs from Spring Hill. Plain-
view, Roanoke. Jumtln, | Corinth,
Denton, Milam. Blanton and_ Lewis-
ville represented and every* phase
of each year s work Is exhibited. In-
eluding jiW"®-^ Improvement, made
over furnlDiro, canning and “•i'W:
lag. The prise-winning work that
wns exhibited at the Dallas Fair
Wisconsin ohlon crop this year is
estimated at 407,000 bushels or CO
times as many smells.
. E.
the ~House‘
of managers, addressed the
th.
th.
Following is the program which
will be given by the Collego ol
Industrial Arts In the entertain^
meat tent at the County Fnli
Grounds Frlda’y, ad m Mat on H
which la free to those Inside ths
grounds:
Greeting Overture
March ICHttiiM
Minuet o.v~,
most from rain last night, a num- _/;■ 1
ber of articles In the fancy work „r «
exhibit having been complete'y
ruined, when black crepe paper fad-
ed on them. Each of these commu-
nity exhibits includes much canned
goods, fancy work, and horticul-
ture, and the sewing departments
feature the dress forma.
ceed ,to the hunting ground tor
which he was headed or to return
to San Antonio. With him are
about 100 other car In the same sit-
uation. /
The Governor waa en route for
a hunting trip and had kept
destination secret "so as not to be
bothered." ----------— ’ -
OCTOBER WEATHER
October was 4:15 <’ . ’
than ths . nizimal Octobcr^ accoril-
W. Crain's records,
for tile year art) .11
below normal. In
excessive heat rec-
Of Interest in Denton Is an edi-
torial from the Dellas Tlmes-Her-
I nld. under the caption. ’ Will Ows-
■ ley Enter*’ The clipping follows:
L "Enou*h entries to crowd th.
track Will, be rtlalked up In tM
- coming gubernatorial race if all
than, who have formally ^announ-
red end >” ’being urged by sa(l|
their frl®:«<»*' weigh tp. Will on.
morn be added to that number?
will Colonel Alvin Owsley of Den-
trm, f.rmer National Commander of
the Ameriesn Legion, add hls.hapte
io the list?
"Often has Owsley been spoktn of
a. gpMrnatorlal timber. While he
Cammander of the LeKtoiL th®
policy Pf keeping that organisation
out of</P®iFt*ea' pfevenled any ex-
presaldn of purpose from him. Now
that he Is no longer Commander
will that expression be forthcoin-
. hwrf
-And If so,
the chances
iter of the
whoss ideas on
\ln the “Our
lb Chronicle
^^prodUCed
---Jibe JtaO-
X InterV
OKLAHOMA CITY,
William Joseph Simmons, emperor
of the Ku Klux Klan, conferred a
life membership tn the Ktan upon
Governor Walton “in Jost recogni-
tion of your constant loyalty.” ac-
cording to a letter to Walton dated
Sept. 10, 1923. Walton declared In
X statement Isaund tortiv.______
Walton said he requested that the
certificate of membership be not
mailed him. as he v.as not In sym-
pathy with K*lan ideals. Walton
reiterated that he hag never ap-
plied for membership in the Klan
and denied the statement of Impe-
rial. Wizard Evan? at Atlanta that
he is a “kiansman at large.”
“I. would rather be right and
work In a_ ditch than lo be the high-
est official of the Invisible empire
and dwell in the palace of the
k-ing,” Warton declared.
The Simmons letter Wirt written,
Walton said, “after m-rnbets of the
Klan wer® complain, <1 against and
arrests made.”’ The offer was
characterized as “a polite attempt
of bribery.”
Walton dispfnyed on his way to
the court chamber a letter from a
Boston theatrical agency offering
him 53.000 a week for a lecture
tour through New England of six
weeks or longer.
■ir-oL_
B el»h>
Bl.atln.
flgebra.
■
Billing.
Subjects
rr)
L * ' ■
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Tomorrow is “Denton Day” at the Dent
County Fair. Denton business houses w
close thruout the afternoon to permit owm
and employes to “take in” the fair and tht
TmLrRSEf.ftrNo^T^nTscovi—
ery of a vast white .lave en-
terprise thru which more than
« SOO girl* ar« reported to have
been .hlpt to the United Suites
has led to increased vigilance
of the American immigration
put hotties whose yern-eeenta-
tives In Antwerp, Belgian no-
police say, have definite proof
”f TTrs sVfalr ■ , '
The principal in the plot,
named Bro.wn, was president of
—q girls' protective—adcluLy—la
Berlin, which aen.t.the girls by
way of Antwerp. Hamburg and
Rotterdam to the United States,
where they fell into the hands
of hia codfed.raie».
When the traffic was discov-
’ ered aa (KC result or numerous
complaints. Brown fled from
Germany. Belgian authorities
regard as curious the fact that
they have received no request
for Brown’s arrest from ths
;;.German authorities. They sug-
gest that, this is perhaps’ due to
the fact that during the war
Brown »«• reported to have
been one of the moat active
member! cf the German espion-
age system and the German* are
afraid tliat were he arrested In
Belgium he would make atari-
ling revelations regarding the
war-time activities of German
orldl Hrtwr
of Saturday If the weather Is at all
suitable. Virtually all the buvlnass
houses will close at p. m. Friday
and remain closed for the rest of
the day to permit all employes to
attend the Fair.
The atendance waa very good on
Wednesday, the opening day, con-
sidering the fact that* the weaMtcr
w»s very inclement and that It was
the first day with many of the ex-
hibits not In place, Ther« were
about I.'IOS uald admissions' 4n ad-
dition to the exhibitors' season
■.....•. .
Rata t’nst Meek Keir4ew They included^ Joreeya,
The k*nnet show waa the only
section of- the animat departments
of the County Fair in which the
entries did not show the effects of
the inclement weather Thursday
morning Housed In a closed tent
and up off the ground In their ken-
nels the dog*. U(ere not auffeyjjjg
from the w^eadieV anrd no entries
were canceled because of the
weather conditions as happened tn
the cattle and hog departments.' tn
the latter departments exhibiting
ot the anlmale under the conditions
prevailing would have endangered
their lives and the owners would
have been taking a risk of a heavy
loss to have brought out their show
stuff, It waa stated. Some exhib-
itor* were showing the beet anj-
mala they own and animals that
have shown In the fairs of the
■tate wlth success but the moat of
them kept, clipped animals In their
home barns and cancelled their en-
tries with the result that both the
hog and cattle sections were short
on entries, he hogs faring better
than the cattle.
F. Schweer
I of lhe
National and J. C. Colt of
Exchange National,’’ Barna
“Wild turkeys are aa plentiful
there as tame turkeys are here,”
-gal'l Fd W. Foresfer. • Bolivar
ranchman, who recently returned
l'Ifrofit■’ *“ ” *■*“ *
law.
■ "Deer
fr. were
l^home.
^■and
more
> and
of
i postpone-
by Sena-
tor pre-
to-
A Chicago man named Nelson
had two wives. It was discovered
when one objected to a half Nelson.
Program to Be GIveRByCU-'
at Comity Fair Friday Ntf
Mdknwa.Mjj
$*u 42/
UNITED MUffig gSCRVICH!
IWALTON ASKS IEN> ’
DAYS TO ffiEPARE
OFFENSE ANSWER
' Roundabout is fond iff crackllr’
|T|r*ad. Some of hip frtsrtjl" know.
•I ano ad accordingly. But .It"
r«>M who haa longest helpt him'
><# satisfy that proletarian ta*t»
14 Mr*. C. L Floyd whtf a good
years ago began ponding
of the 'dplidouii bread or
ot thp original craeklins
annual contribution. Mrs.
■ over In East Texas
k now, but that she hasn't forgot-
I Denton cltlsen, got a Isttsr ask-
ing him to tell Roundabout that
—MW cracklin' Urtad wuuld bu lent
from the very first craeklins they
made. Which Roundabout considers
, all ( to the good.
Dentdii folks, Interested In their
ILgh School kkjt Mji* IhM
have the interest in their county fair they shy
have. . , „ ] , ;
Let’s decide right now to make Denton I
the biggest day oFthe fair. Let’s decide £61
the afternoon off and spend it down at I
Park among the exhibits and meeting 1
friends. '
On the success of this year’s fair dep
plans for a permanent fair next year—p«
nent site, permanent buildings and the star
ward making it a permanent institution for
advancement and upbuilding of Denton I
County. Let’sshow our interest ni»
help on that project. Besides that you 11
your money’s worth in seeing the exhibits.
Let’s go to the fair tomorrow.
The weather making it impossible for ma
from the county to attend who, with favors
conditions would have come; makes it alb
more necessary that we folks of Denton sh
our hearty support by attending^ ancLwith
stores closed tomorrow is the day for us to show
, th« Ualnvpvllle. Register* account
of the recent Dentcm-GalnraivIHe
football gamay in which Denton
won, "Denton.” aay, the iRegiater,
“deeervpd” to win che game from the
enthusiasm and co-opera-
tion shown by th* student body and
cltl#enahtP in g*n®ral of Denton
Meveral hours before the game,
cars began to arrive In Gainesville
and parade the street* with hprn*
blowing, cowbells ringing and other
notae.maklUK devices were used to
acquaint the people of Gainesville
that Denton was here ready to
fight. Over half of. the people who
4—patg admission »r> the game were
from Deaton. It lo stated by the per-
sons la charge of the sale of
tickets. It Is Indeed a pHr that
Gainesville* can produce as good a
football machine as waa seen In
action Friday and then-recelve prac-
tloally no support from the people
of the city. In comparison with the
I. .
there and it
Bnromeler Rending*
7 n. m today - 30.30
M 1
rajt
GORST WILL SPEAK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
ber about two to on# “f *H olVr
„„T „ _____ Weeder*•eatoeed this year and <no
has not been returned, eo thst the: Il»t includes Jim Cunnlngliatns
shot® and hi* fourth place boar.
-—A-------------
■ ■
chairman of
R. J. Tur-
and
Miller secretary.
The lecture of Char'es Crawford
Goret. "The Bird Man." wilt be
given at the First Baptist Church
instead of at Teachers College
gymnasium previously announced.
The hour is 8:30 o’clock p. m.
Trttehera College students will
be admitted on their activity tick-
ets. and townspeople will be
charged a small admission fee.
Tfiere are no reserved- seats.
K. \
A white crow waa captured in
Denver. Our theory Is the bird
had been smoking too many cig-
arets.
B«y Seoat Exhibit
Troop* Three and Four of the Boy
grouts have prepared an Interest-
_ tag exhibit In their tent. Uta troau.
binit tentT were crowd-1 c^^^t^mTde'a^cordtag ‘ta
kcale. even to providing minute
canoes, and small racing • cur* to
show where the parking iiiv be
don*, not to suggest that the boys
do pot hike to th* camp, however.
The alligator owned by Taylor
Caeh, assistant scoutmaster of
Troop Three, and a bow and quiv-
ers of arrows made by the boys
show one aspect of their work, ex-
amples of stamp colleotlons, taxi-
dermy. and rope tying, another
phaas. The featured exhibit in
Troop Four’s section is a radio set
nude By a troop member, and a
number of birdhouse*. Hothi ex-
hibits have rallcs of Interest to
boys, especially arrow head*, clas-
sified and neatly exhibited.
An auto spotlight whs stolen In
Youngstown. O.. probably by a man
who lost his collar button.
how will It affect
Of Adjutant General
Barton? With Owsley in tpe field,
if there Is H soldier vote, would
that vote b* split between these
two?
“Interesting field for speculation.
“Meanwhile this IS known of Ow*-
“H* Is a brilliant speaker.
"He is a man possessing that In-
tangible asset -known® as magne-
tism. >. .■
“And as National Commander of
the American legion he naturally
received an Immense amount of nd-
, . verthiing In Texas, aa else where."
!-- -RrTr/ BaThsT vIce-bresIdenT of
I the Denton County National Bank.
Thursday celebrated hie 18th
year’s connection with that Insti-
tution. he having gone there as
bookkeeper on Nov. 1, 1905. Emj
ory D. Curtis, assistant cashier
of the Exchange National Bank,
will celebrate his 18th annlver-
' sary With that ‘bank on Jan. 1.
next, haflng gone with It a cou-
plg of monthe after Barns went
with t*>® Denton County National.
"The only Denton bank attachee
, connected longer with local banks
than I arc H. F. Schweer nnd
' W F. Woodward of the First
— «... the
said
f NEVERH. France,
4 Premier Poincare, spea!
i 4 My at the Inauguration
‘ 4 soldterr memorial here, stated 4
4 that Germany had been forced 4
4 Into a systematically organ!,- 4
1 4 ed bankruptcy and that* cer- 4
1 4 tain classes of the population 4
4 have been reduced to rnjsery 4
4 for lhe sole benefit of wealthy 4
L ♦ Industrial and commercial 4
1 4 leaders. * —————
Poultry «b*w *
Tii(> poultry show 1s ons of tbs
best that has been held here, ta
spite of the fact that 4he
went her. haa Interfere* With tb*
exhibit to a large extqa*.. gveey
available coop is tn O0 nd HtaM
lire about 375 chlckeMk M turkey*
and Kulneaa being shown.
Judging df th* fowls startM.
Thursday at 10 a. m.
Th* judge of the show, WaltaF
Burton, said that It would reqaiM
from four to aix hours and 0
thought the premium list could b*
trfat|e M> late Thurudty.
i exh I b 11' X "« btastad Thwrafer j
Moat *iof the exhibit* St th*
County Fair werw in Ptae* Uta
Wednesday night and some A
the superintendents said that tK
many cates they were crowded
for apace to show the offertags 1
The hog show eepeelblly wad
crowded. F. 8. Lester, superthtea*
dent. said. The tent whloh shel4
ter* the swine, at the northweek
corner of1 the grounds, was “rwh<
nitig aver" with hogs, tbsrs bo-
T.^wm'iwnt: T»in 'TT>twnd« rttnn‘ **•” •* X- —--
her about two to on* of alt other ** Folaijg Cbl
*- A eeys and tUb-i
swine exhlbl
ta start Tn
o'clock.
Ing to John
Temperatures
of a degree
spite ot
ords of
The warmest day of the month
was the tat; the coolest was the
31*t. The maximum was 92 and
the minimum 40.
Rainfall for the month totaled
6 8-2 inches, a departure yf 3.08
Inches from normal, which over a
10-year period is 3.453 inches. For
^the year, however, precipitation-ta
«t111 1.53 Inchon below the normal,
which over the 10-year petlod !•
38 inches.
A. Orchestra t
4ta*g .. i.. Eckor^w
Land of the Sky Blue Water — J
Mra. Robert Hart Jacksoa , I
Canaoastta _______________________ LtastB
Mias Elizabeth Collins (Finn*) 1
Leg*ade • turn .■■■i*— Wl.nlawsbit
Misa Gillian Buchanan (Vtoiln) A
Boats of Mln* .Ata.............. idUon
Llttls Mother of Minn Burleigh]
c. I. A. Choral Club
Th* Spell of the Yukon — |
------------:—— Robert 8*rvios
Mias Allee Hainan (Piano) '
-------------------—
T~
I 1
a visit with his brother-in-
Robert Johnson, in Arizona,
are plentiful, their tracks
seen right at the Johnson
There are mountain lions
bear® in the mountains. A
bo-pound hear was killed bn the
b >, h while I was there. And
■F mountain streams are just
K)n|ng with mountain trout. It
0Lxegular hunter’s paradise such
’ A-pot exist in many place*
WefsjtaMRgd States."
-* *»ry l>«MP work tn thwrrmnty is not
* on display ,
Commiui'iy exhibit* wars brought
. ’ In frOm uounoke, Lewisville, j|h-
tln and Spring Hill and with them
7* is shown aa example of the work
- In Ceatw Point school. Th* Lew-
isville exhibit, eicept the women's
part of the wqrk. was done by the
■k
Th* Duroc Jersey show men h
elude: F .Ferrell and Dale Forroll
of Aubrey. Nail' of Deaton, Nlxoa A
Rucker of Aubrey, Tunnell of Low- ,,
laville, Bushey Brother* of Dsn- -u
ton, s. A. Nowlin of Denton, Beil *t ' I
Denton snd Garrison of Dsnton.
Th* Hampshire breeders r*pre- . *
rented In the show Inoluds* thro*
men from north ot Denton, Robin- 4
Hon. Treltsch end Taylor.
Th* sheep tent contained only lb a
head Thursday morals*.----------
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. I.—Unmask<’<\, "
m On took three re side nts of Tamua
Into a strip of woods six mlleif
east of here, whipped them and left
them wounded and bleeding to
make their way back to the city,
according to reports to police to-
dt.y. Leo Isaacs, restaurant pro-
prietor, Enrique Rosa, waiter in a
Spanish cafe, and Andrew Maas,
a negro restaurant proprietor, were
the victims.
Isaac* has been arrested many
times on Federal Warrants charg-
ing liquor law violations, the .au-
thorities said. The then had re-
ceived warning signed “Que Que
Que.”
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 1 —
Thorough investigation of the
newspaper story regarding bribery
charles made against two mem-
bers of the Senate and the ap-
pointment of a committee to In-
vestigate the charges was provid-
ed for in a brief session of the
Oklahoma Senate, meeting as a
Senate, here, at 9:30 o'clock today.
At 9:50. the Senate adjourned
an dee rule until t.40 taoutsaam-
afternoon.
Three hundred emergency seat*
have been installed In the Senate
chamber galleries providing 'seat-
ing capacity for more than a
thousand watchers. Several hun-
dred were on hand early In an-
ticipation of the start of the Im*
peach me nt session before nooa.
ttavernoi Wpttwn.- accompanied
by hia stag of attorneys, appear-
ed on- the fourth floor of the
Capttol at 10 o'clock.-' -
At 10 o'clock the Senate resolv-
ed itaelf into a court of (Impeach-
ment with Supreme Court A»*tiee
J. T. Johnson on the bench.
Governor Walton came upon
the Senate floor, accompanied by
six Senators, led by F. E. Rid-
dle, promptly at 10 o'clock. A»
Walton entered the Senate cham-
ber, members of the prosecuting
HtuM boajd ef managers, jw.
Dlerney. chairman of
board <.7 ZZ2.ZZZ--— —
court and announced
prosecution was ready
trial.
F. E. Riddle asked
to plea for th* defense
Keftted a postponement
days. After several sub
(pent motions, a motion
tor McPherren. Durant,
srntment of the plea at 1:30
day waa adopted by the court.
Speaking before the court. Kid-
die announced partial plana for
the defense. Certain members or
the court of Impeachment will be
asked to be disqualified. Riddle
Gov. Neff Party Stuck In Mud
• SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 1.—The
whereabouts of Gov. Neff is ’no
longer a secret.
His car I* stuck In the mud near
Kerrvll|(! and he Is unable to pro-
ceed to the hunting ground
Methodist Board Votes to
Add Educational Secretary
Aj the meeting of the Metb-
bdtst Church Board after
prnyer meeting Wednesday .
night It was decided to add an
educational aecretary to the
church work at a salary of
31.250 from the church and a
an^oqnt from the Edu-
i w 9’ 1 * ,*
Thd' Hhtary
Black, new
at 33.600.
J. W. Smith
th* local
rentlne
Walter S.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1923, newspaper, November 1, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239009/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.