Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1923 Page: 1 of 6
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T 13, 1923.
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NO. 243.
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COMMNISTS ENGAGE
A partial list of those kill-
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of Pueblo; G. H. Gray, engi-
Seitz, Saxony
IIATIONSARE
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visit
catter” in the oil game, and
Los Angeles, California, on his
recognition of Mexico by the it was thought that the city
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His hundreds of friends will
Private John Coolidge as Sentry^
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clash with police, according to versity went into session today
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Secure Additional Ground
State Exposition, Austin, Oc- the singing. There were five
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enjoyed by the citizens of that
large tract of vacant land two community and by those vis-
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4ting there for the events.
blocks from the fair gruundi
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and American commissioners,
designed to pave the way for
ide was given as the
death. Mr. Aldredge
advices received here,
strikers are alleged to
prevented those willing
The
have
with the selection of a presi-
dent as the outstanding ques-
, his wife came through the
accident without misfortune.
announcement on a selection
was expected before tonight.
Not Expected That Board Of
Regents Would Make Any
Announcement Today .
STRIKERS KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED
Bring About a Financial
Reform in Germany
COMMUNISTS HOLD CITY
OF LUEBECK, GERMANY
(By Associated Press)
troops were wounded, the mes-
sage adds.
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development of the oil indus-
try in Angelina county.
D. M. Bange Wat On Scene Of
Wreck But Wat Not Injured
—Service It Held Up
work from entering the ship
yards, where upon the police
intervened and were attacked
by the strikers.
■
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I TO MEET
WAGE MATTERS
UI
cause oi
borrows
The telegram from Mr.
Bangs referred to both trains
as being passengers, the As-
sociated Press dispatch not be-
gium will be extended to all
allies, as otherwise the finan-
cial reform of Germany is im-
possible.
ant well is very promising.
It was also announced that
8888
WRECK TOOK PLACE
AT AN EARLY HOUR
iff 1
icture
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SWITCHMEN TO HOLD
MEETING SEPT. 6TH
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sation is Created By
hat To France and
um By Baldwin
(By Assoclated Press)
Austin, Aug. 13—The Board
of Regents of the State Uni-
GOVERNMENT MOVES
TO AVOID STRIKE
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UNIVERSITY HEAD
WILL DE SELECTED
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Session To Be Held
hicago On September
According to Call
1
■ Aldredge and Mrs.
V. i
Representatives of Operators
And Miners Invited to Meet
in Joint Conference
, CRISIS IS
WIN MATTER
1’ ge
Austin, Texas, Aug. 11.—
Due to the fact that most of
the display spaces In the S. M.
A. buildings for the Texsis
had attempted before to take
his life. No funeral announce-
ments had been made at the
Matter of Wages To Be Taken
Up By Switchmen’s Union
Upon That Date
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man for the government here.
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neer, of Denver; and G. L.
I Chewning, fireman, of Denver.
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(By Associated Press) 1
London, Aug. 13.—The Ger- 1
man government has announc- ,
ed, says a Central News dis-
patch from Berlin, that the (
stoppage of reparation con-
tribution to France and Bei-
er $160,00
Accounts
Fy 9
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(By Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 13.—The
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United States is expected with-
in the next two or three days,
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MILITIA IN FIGHT edn, engineer, of La Junta; J.
and Tuesday
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SEVEN TRAINMEN KILLED
IN A HEADON COLLISION
-——s
LUFKIN, TEXAS, MONDAY,,
--— •‘A
Dunn Settlement Singing
There was a Sacred Harp
singing yesterday in the Dunn
settlement. There was plenty
to eat free to all and a good
crowd present. R. J. Behan-
non, of Lufkin, led a part os
A
and consequently leased a
Eanwma-ETza-2EMMIXXXI*EM2•
Woodrow Wilson awaiting the start of the Harding funeral cortege
to travel agal the same path he took when he was succeeded in omee
by the late president.
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or six other leaders. Satur-
day night pies, quilts and
possibly other articles were
auctioned off, a quilt bring-
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privatosoancvoiesecomenvo"partn,
-rsremagyaouneg.amrmi-t"
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fed
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tober 1 to 6, have already been
taken, officials of the expo-
sition found it necessry this
week to secure additional
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vacation from his duties at
The News.
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Deceased was last seen
about 9 o’clock this morning
by one ofhis SOns, who passed
his father. The body was
found at 11:30 o’clock, after
a search had been instituted
for him. It is known, there-
fore, that Mr. Aldredge took
his life between those two
hours.
Mr. Aldredge lived with his
son, Walter, at Keltys at the
time of the tragedy. It was
said that he had been de-
spondent for some time and
it was said |oday by a spokes- parent that this company is us-
ing its utmost activity in the
R SUICIDE
BELTYS TODAY
Hredge Found Dead
After Borrowing a
From Son-In-Law
dir,
Nldredge, aged about
was found dead in a
r Keltys this morn-
1:30 o’clock with a
wehr troops have arrived to be glad to know that he and
attempt to restore order. -
(By Associated Press)
Pueblo, Colorado, Aug. 13—
’ Seven Railroad trainmen were
killed in a head on collision
between the Colorado and
Southern passenger train num-
ber 609 from Pueblo, and the
Santa Fe train number 6,
a through train for the east,
at the west switch in Fowler,
Colorado, early this morning.
Train number 609 was detour-
ing over the SantaFe tracksvia
La Junta because the wash-
- outs on the Colorado and
'Southern racks.
C Associated Press)
Eeland, Aug. 13.—Ap-
Dately 350 general
Een of the Eastern, Wes-
outheastern and Cana-
“ociations general com-
brotherhood of loco-
F remen and engine-
been called to con-
special session at Chi-
P” September 6, for the
r0 giving considera-
6 Question of inaug-
a "age movement, ac-
circular mailed to
mbers of the associa-
cneral committees, D.
president of the
"ood, announced to-
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pistol wpnd near the left nip-
ple. Sui-
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(By Associated Press) m,
Washington, Aug. 18—The
federal government moved to-
day to avert an anthracite
strike by inviting representa-
tives of both operators and
miners to confer with the coal
commission here immediael:
The decision was reached after
coal commission Q OfthE ha
conferred with President Coo
dge.
(By Associated Press) . ;
London, Aug. 13—Sangui-. ------
nary fighting between the D. M. Bangs, of Lufkin, ad-
communists and militia ocurred vertising manager of the Luf-
' ‘ ‘iitz, Saxony, accord- - kin Daily News, evidently was
ntral News dispatch in the wreck or was on the
large body'scene of wreck according to .
___________ Nist"atormedrthe atlegfams received byrd
town hall which was occupied News early during the day.
by soldiers and there was con-] His wire indicates he nor Mrs.
siderable fighting in the Banks were not hurt in any
streets. The bodies of nine1 way. Mr. and Mrs. Bangs
communists were recovered.' were on their way for a visit in
Thirty were injured and many 1 " A 16 n
Police and Striker* Clash When
Those Wanting Work En-
ter Ship Yards
(By Associated Press)
Berlin, August 18.—Sev-
eral strikers were killed and
many wounded at the Ham-
burg ship yards today in a
ground for the livestock show, ing $13.85. A good time was
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, a pistol from a son-
in-law and early this morning
left the ihome where he had
been staying.
----- T. Pearson, engineer, of La
Town Hall Stormed By Large Junta; T. Schmanke, engineer,
Body of Communists in
was made public .last
| which the Baldwin
tent says it regards the
Eupation as illegal un-
versailles treaty, but
L to submit the point
Tation. The note has
very deep impression
[for the most part it is
Id is creating a new sit-
Ehich may have serious
ments. Among those
pose the line the gov-
|has taken there is
but, anger, even alarm,
b position is considered
ne involving a grave
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Miss Joan Proctor, an English
girl of 16. has just been appointed
curator of reptiles at the London
Zoological Gardens. She is one of
the best known expert* on snakes
to the world.
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conclusion of an agreement, this geologist stated, acording
now under negotitatlon in
to White Falvey, that the
Mexico City, between Mexican strata encountered in the Dur-
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well would be brought in with-
in a week or so. It is ap-
ing clear on this. He added
Luebeck, Germany, Aug. 131that scores were injured and
—The communists are holding that service was held for hours,
this city, after having forced Bangs wired from La Junta,
the senate to retire. Reichs-
|T BRITAIN REGARDS OCCUPATION
OF RUHR ILLEGAL STATES LAST NOTE
_ ___——Hg—- -___• ' '
Woodrow Wilson in Mourning Line
rAssocfated Press)
|M, Aug. 13.—The
iote to France and'
ffie Herman
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By Associated Press) 2
N, Aug. 13—The Brit-
bij regarded in French
as a positive disavowal
at Britian’s war allies,
frank espousal of the
B cause. It is thought
rPoincare will reply in
Be although he is at
Dor. Some say the do-
hmacks so much of pro-
fa that it might proper-
EXPECT EARLY AGREEMENT ON
THE RECOGNITION OF MEXICO
HYDER-FALVEY WELL IS P time of The News going
NOW DOWN 1,000 FEET press, he following children
n AIrv -- . Burvivgl>Doc, Walter, Alvin
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[ Commissioners Court
t"tzular monthly meet-
L. Angelina county
k oners court was to
n a. 0‛clock this af-
3stated County Clerk
a "ttain.. Besides the
k so nthly routine of
AUU TC (lut terly bu<R
h dryments were to
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(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 13—The
general chairman of the
switchman union of North
America have been summon-
ed to meet here September 6
to consider the wage question,
it became known today. A
letter issued by T. C. Cashen,
international president of the
organization, fixed the date.
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made locations for Humphreys, , _____
regarded as the greatest “wild Says It 18 the Only Way To
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1923, newspaper, August 13, 1923; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415826/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .