Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XXVI
NO. 169
Y AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 19?7
.V
- *e
THE CHINESE WAR MAP TODAY
BRITISH ACCEPT
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5 CHIHLI
5" '
■
COLLE
the meeting.
i
)
dress’,"
> Monday. "It is
Homer
UI
YELLOW
5
SEA
W
HUPEH
The trip was arranged by Dr.
NINGPO
how and some sleet"
fraud
the
B 0 Y ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT AND SERIOUSLY MOODY WELCOMES
2
WOUNDED AT NAVO
--
-.
OPENS SPRING
t#3
the <
SESSION
wall
out delay.
gees, but he is anxious to avoid
any provocative act,
the inflamed anti-foreign
it of the Chinese.
E.l
*
was
body. Those who
Qi
Bourland, A. L. Scott and R.
Earns, Denton; 8. D. Purnell, M.
Former Gainesville Man is
f
-
to
id
to
two
P. T. Morris has been named as
census enumerator for Denton.
Four Arrests Ate Made Here
existing at the farm
Smith and McAdoo Leaders
Pan-American
I
given a
"I
3"
BLUE LAW CLAWED
2
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Co
... 48
Erik
meek
Omad
C. C.
se
AH ha.
W.
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KU
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E
Pan-American Flight to Go
on Despite Aviators’ Deaths
Criticise Bishop tor Closing
Ctnirch to Dr. Brent Service
UNITED PRESS BERVIOa
ASBOCIATED PRESS BERVIO%
IN PRISON SYSTEM
OF TEXAS LOOMS
urday afternoon 1
was accidentally i
U.S. EDUCATORS AS
CONVENTION OPENS
local
town
and Tues-
Mime aleet
south por-
NEW LIBEL BILL
IS ADOPTED
miles
both
forces
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 28 — A gener-
al shake-up in the Texas prison sys-
tem was indicated here today when
Mrs. J. E. King, chairman of board
of supervisors of the prison system.
COOLIDGE TOGO
SLOW IN DEALING
WITH CHINA CRISIS
SCHOLASTIC CENSUS
TO START TUESDAY
State farms had been discharged and
that me entire-guard force and om-
clala at another farm is slated to be
Arriving in Denton the ed
tors were taken to the Ten
College where they were at
thru the various buildings
over the zrounds. They than
sembled 4 the auditorium w
some of Ure outstanding ed
More than 100 presidents i
deans of teachers' colleges in
parts of the United States, tn I
las to attend the meeting of
are understood to be coming
Shanghai.
■ I can raise a million men
1 .
75. 1
tend a luncheon at
Worth Club.
A
' that even those of
have to use glasses
said
so
4 «
GOVERNMENT WINS FIGHT TO
CANCEL OIL LEASES AWARDED
DOHENY DURING FALL REGIME
market will be the sole aim of the
organization and no man will be
boycotted or refused an opportu-
nity to bid on the produce offered."
McDowell issued a general invi-
tation to interested people to at-
tend.
m. Ohio
tra. .
ma-
until
L
i,
visit West Texas where the (
zens no longer carry sixshootei
"This is my first trip to Tn
Pearl Harbor were tainted by
and corruption
The decislon eaneelted both
Dr. Bruce reminded the faitots
from practically every State 9 the
Union that the Mason and Mam
line no longer exists. Mirthfully
he said that physical engineers no
longer can find the line that d-
tides the North and South.
Prof. J. A. HUI. Canyon, |
dent of the West Teachers'
lege, told the visitors they s
BID TO NAVAL
PARLEY
Supreme Court Upholds Lower Court in Find-
ing Development Leases and Contracts
Tainted With Fraud and Corruption.
1m A.
KAIFEN
$oos ve&QHANGHA 1
an6f L
99 -year sentence in connecthonwith
the hold up.
SELECTING JURORS
FOR SILVERS TRIAL
.it
12/,0d
2
------ P
GRAND JURY EMPANEL
ED AND BEGINS DELIB-
ERATIONS; DOC ET
CALLING AFTER NOON.
A • *
---
DENTON, TEXAS, M ONDA
•2
4”
T.C. OFFICIALS
VISIT DENTON
V
Denton Couple^ 91
and 88, See Firit
Moving Pictures
mueh
tnet 4
p'm
- g
57
• . 1
(15 stations)
briton. . ’
gh (300) • p,
mphonyoreh-
i in
•2
HONAN
A., visited Denton Bunday—and
Inter went to Fort Worth to at-
morning no jurors had been
Last week W. A. Stone wan
H/M
= ■ -/,2224
INSPECTION TRIP HERE
AND TO FORT WORTH
ARRANGED BY DR R.
L. MARQUIS. -4^-
- -,22
d
' 2, 1826-5358
-
ng
orniglike long enough
e meeting of the N.
Mas this week,” said
Ite, principal of th*
school, who attended
ry sessions at Dallas
PBEGIPITATION OF
- 2.32 INCHES HERE
TO MONDAY NOON
PROBABLY OPENS WAY
FOR THREE-POWER
CONSIDERATION Ok
PROPOSED CUT.
American Association of T
ers Colleges, a part of the !
"A"wwE*
2asd
Ki- • - —Ji- iiZS'1.? *
g
____________________________________ ' ___________________________________________________. '
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
MERNDON RELEXE ON BOND
IN EIGHT CASES
Champ Herndon was released
-1 1
F i -3
r wBcwow
UCHEKIAN
* bay the attentions to older wo-
men that we hai* received here
today."
"Hardly standing.amon in Dal-
hm" said Comt Sperintendent J.
Temperature
“om
spaces in Texas but that he '
amazed to find large cities
close together in this State.
May Visit West Texas
R L. Marquis, president of the
colleges.
the John W. Low American Le-
gion Fast in Dallas. Lttrell was
reared within 7 miles from York’s
ugc
lease and the contract. confirming
the Andinge of the lower court.
E
•Ml
i
)N
a
. ne
te ■ M
r
tions from Gaines-
uson ask that a com-
Denton attend meet-
' Cm y
,1
County will begin Tuesday. The
enumeration must be completed
as Plano 14 miles north,
everai prtvate homes were
to seefinators he lenrned
tag Ida-paswto there dur-
1
County Fair, was giv-
“In what courses gre the students
tad^ht their courtny?" inquired
nevrat deans of women from Eas-
tern and Northern schools, while at
5 easiiyire
2 W who_ _
. for reading get a pleasure from
HUNAN
O
CWAGSeA
College of Industrial Arts Sat-
ly. “Northern girls would nev-
charge of shot tearing away the
fleshy part of the upper left arm
and tearing a hate in the left side.
Unless complications develop, the
boy will recover, attending physi,
clans said.
The boy was sitting on the gaso-
line tank of "a stripped down car
when the accident occurred It is
thought that he slipped from the
tank and in falling struck the shot-
gun, which wss leaning against the
automobile and that the gun was
discharged by the hammer strik-
ing against the car.
He was brought to the Denton
Hospital Saturday night for treat-
ment. It was stated thefe Monday
afternoon that he ws resting fair-
y vell :_____
RIGHHOF SENATOR
DISTRICT COURTFptpiResoures,
the trial of J. R. Silvers, charged
with robbery in connectmm with the
hold up of Roscoe Winon/ last
month. Wilson was killed, WtfWr this
ited.
, 1,°"
j paofiner
SHANSI. U
« f
08.
comprise Athe
■ $00+ y-94* *3
Pa
---—-
DI
Dr. Randall Condol
superintendent of 1 _
reported to the convention
Bring Highest Figure Saturday
NEw YORK, peb. M—Four of the
Government war bond issues sold at
the highest figures in thstr history
Saturday, the lowest call money in
months being partly responsible.
Call money was available at a 3-4
per cent.
RADHTSBEST
TrESnAYtFIVE FKATUSKA
diemende at the close of sixty days.
The Mus die resolution was offered
by Rperesentative Powell. It was
signed by thirty-four House mem-
here.
The resolution was placed on the
table subject to call.
• Congress Today
BNATE: Votes on cloture
proh-
* bition- reorxanizatonumes-
uresi. judiciary committee
pe4ku
“I surely do like
Chronicle’s ’new
Hass
of Mu and Mrs. Lee Robinson and
WASHINGTON, Feb. MGreat
Britain's reply to the American
overture for further naval limita-
tion, received at the State Depart-
ment today, accepted President
Coolidge's invitation to discuss the
________________-.1— - „ .-a:______________________
SuDJCUU .
Together with the Japanese ac-
ceptance the reply was regarded
as probably opening the way for a
three-power consideration of limi-
tation of smaller classes of war
craft in line with the principles ap-
plied to first line ships at the
Washington conference
kkka
3 U
i a shotgun
urged, the
, • A2Mb-"
gs-
than so many of the
Texas-exes will be out of
this week, the faculthes of the two
colleges where most of the exes
is th Weather Bureau forecast
ior Monday night and Tuesday,
t—‘Thet"somstet" prediction was
realized Monday morning when
the rain ws accompanied by scat-
tered sleet particles Rainfall
~uoday night measured .M of an
ch, according ‘ to John W.
*
FORT WORTH, Feb. 28 — Fire in
the business district here today did
approximately 8150.000 damage.
The McLellan Company store was
destroyed and two adjoining struc-
tures were slightly damaged. The
cause of the blaze had not been
determined.
S'
reported hetweenTexline.and.Dal during the month x March,
hart. A three-inch snow was re- _ - ____- ,___I______
FMANGSU
Adournment March 12 Proposed
AUBTIN, Feb 28 —The first sine
die adjournment concurrent resolu-
Monroe, 12-year-old son of W. P.
Holbrook of Navo, northeast of
Denton, was seriously injured Sat-
eavly Monday. Precipitation was
uy heavy most all Monday morning
M. inds measured 1.30 inches from 7
a. iin. to noon.
Poultry Men Will Consider
Marketing Plan Wednesday
"A mass meeting of the poultry
and egg producers of the county
will be held at the court house
Wednesday night, March 2.” said
County Agent C H McDowell
"The commtttee appointed at the
last meeting to formulate plans of
organization is ready to submit its
report.
'The committee will request all
who are wiling to join the orga-
nization to sign a pledge so that
the work can go forward without
delay. The contracts will not be
be ready to sign because there is
none printed and ready. The con-
tract will be read and discussed
and its features explained and the
matter explained in all tis phases.
Those who wish to give the matter
further thought will be given time
to investigate and no one will be
rushed into the organization but
those who are ready to join will be
given an opportunity to signify
their willingness so that the orga-
nization can get under way with-
that ths ausociation had mor ft
vp membeta than ater. cfore E
said that Texas now has thS Trg
memberahip, registering 40 m
than the next nsarssc State
masters in China now."
Reports that Sun would relin-
quish all command over his army
end flee to Japan still circulated,
however.
after comferring with
ibafr PWm in detail for
acigo.aychs
table das in University
11 be announced later.
AIUMD W •VUM c______ -_ a p.- —
zawanicb.oasds Sday"By"Bee #9 8
mnM-eKn wh empaneled the grand jury af-
ter delivering his ebarge to the
L. Yarbrough, who was there Sat-
untoy as vidtors for the National
Eduatonal Assoctetion were gath-
ering, and who returned Monday
* 1ht Wednesday. Rooms
tes are being secured as
* ■
6SEME ISFUPWE $150,000 DAMAGE IN
- FORT WORTH BLAZE
■
/KIANGSIg
J FUKIEN^
5
1. Tuedeu-
AIMI nontght snow In
and rain and colder in
portionchefuesday partly
hgin i" and south
tea tonight and in south
The President prefers to
and see.
He has ordered American
rines to stay aboard ship
week is expected to consume much
time in the fight over the Ferguson
amnesty repeal bill already passed
by the eenate. Both aides are prepar-
ing for a stiff contest starting either
Wednesday or Thursday when Senate
bills ate due.
The House voted Saturday to ac-
cept an invitation to visit Fort
Worth and Dallas March 5 and 6.
Ths vote was overwhelming. alt ho
considerable debate ensued. Dallas
and Tarrant Counties are seeking
state tax exemption, the bill for
which already has passed the Senate
butler given m years
OROESBECK, Feb. 23 —Hugh D.
Butler, convicted of killing Lester
Bolton, farmer, test summer at the
verging on Sungkiang, 30
from Shanghai, today, as
Northern and Southern
: in America Large
♦ Washington’ Feb. 28.— ♦
♦ Combined resources of the 7, ♦
♦ 912 reporting national banks ♦
♦ in the continental United ♦
• States. Alaska and Hawaii ♦
♦ amounted to $25,683,849,000 at +
♦ the close of business Dec. 31, ♦
♦ 1926, it waA shown in a re- ♦
♦ port made public today by the +
♦ comptroller of the currency. +
Ree4enere*-*-*-***e64
2
a 2232
' 9
Pishngeugame
tdn,;. 71 • MeHsgez J
-io.e 30.13
iumialy 4ndoj
ings in both of those cities The
Gainesville meeting will be held
March 1 and the Denison meeting
will be held March 3. It is possi-
ble that a committee from Denton
will attend one or both meetings
“It should be borne in mind that
the proposed organization is not
’ being made for the purpose of
fighting any one Nobody will be
injured in their business but the
collection and disposal of surplus
products that are breaking the
the Fort S
. —2
’.vil lcontinue despite Saturday's
tragedy at Buenos Aires which
cost two flyers lives.
The War Department has cabled
Major Dargue in command of the
trip to the nations of the Ameri-
cas that he may continue, leaving
to him the detail as to starting
time.
Meantime, President Coolidge
has cabled condolences on the ac-
cident which resulted in the death
of Captain Woolsey and Lieute-
nant Benton, noted flyers.
, tired, Chang said, but added, "with
■ Chang Tso-Lin, Sun and I are
-96*,% -0
79
—
8PAG
and one leg was broken in
places.
NEW YORK, Feb 38 —Failure of
Bishop Manning to open the Cathe-
dral of 8t. John the Divine for mem-
orial services for the late Dr. Percy
Stickney Orant, former rector of the
Church of the Ascension, was severe-
ly criticized by Dr. Guthrie, recort
of St Marks of the Bouwerle, at ser-
vices held at that church Sunday.
Grant and Manning engaged in a
modernistic controversy over several
years prior to the former's recent
death.
■ Ferguson Amnesty Repeal Bill "00"
tag an effort to bring Sergeant Al-
vta 0. Tat*. outstahding World
L War hero who stnigled-handei mss a srr sin
ss X GENERAL SHAKE-UP
is now in allas Attending the
F j N,E.-A. convention and is to
t Wednesday to members of
must transfer to get high school
wot* was engrossed by the House
today.
parted in Oklahoma, north of
Woodward.
The region where China's war lords are at elose grip* $s shown here
Driving northward through Chekiang province to attack Shanghai and
gain control of all territory south of the Yangtae river, Cantonese or
South China Torces have taken Hangchow and Ningpo. Meanwhie Mar-
shal Chang Tso-ltn, North China's ruler, u hitting back by sending troops
southward through Honan province to attack Hankow, the Cantonese
capital. ’ -
Badly Injured In Auto Crash
GAINESVILLR, Feb. 2R—Howard
Smith, former Gainesville news-
paperman and now an oil pumper at
Madill. Ok., was posnibly fatally in-
jured in an automobile crash near
Ardmore Sunday. His car collided
with a heavy sedan and he was
caught beneath the wreckage. Hl*
wife sustained two fractured hips
tion appeared in the House today
and provides for final adjournment
of the regular session of the 40th
Legdtetatur at noon March 18. The
regular OS day period will end March
11. Bhoula the Legislature adjourn
IN SOUTH CNROLNA ™
mhinra
V-/a a
Nonegenarian Husband and
Wife DM Within Five Days
Living five days after the death
of his wife, James Pickard of
Weatherford. great-uncle of Miss-
es Leona and Clara Burney of Den-
ton. died at his home there At the
age of 87 years, Friday night. The
Misses Burney attended the fun-
eral Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Pickard, who died last Sun-
day, was 95. Hckard had survived
all his brothers and sisters. of
who mhe was the oldest, by a
number of years.
here late Saturday on bonds at
TM in each of elght cases of
chicken theft in which he la
charged under the new 4 felony
satpte. The bonds were fitted b
body in the court room which was
Alnost filled by spectators. Fol-
lowing the charge to the grand
jurors Owsley announced that the,
dockets would not be called until
2 o'clock Monday afternoon and
court was recessed until that hour.
J. Fred Rayzor of Denton was
named foreman of the grand jury
by Judge Owsley and Peter Clark
was sworn in as the bailiff of* the
Saturday Night, 3 Bonds Made
L. Frederick, Fred Jones and
Boots Lewis were arrested Satur-
day night on charges of drunken-
ness and J. B. Good was arrested
on a charge of simple assault.
Frederick, Good and Lewis made
bind in the sum of 8100 and were
released. Jones stil was in jail
Monday morning.
L. M. Frederick, P. E. Frederick
and J. H. Kerhow were sureties
on Frederick's bond; J. B. Good,
w w. Good and J. H. Kerbow.
were sureties on Good's bond and
J B. Cherry andE. L. LeGear
were sureties on Lewis' bond.
Four Government Bond Issues
WASHINGTON, Peb. 28—The
right of Senator Gould. Republi-
can, Me., to a place in the Senate
was upheld today in the report of
the Senate elections sub-committee
that investigated charges against
him.
The sub-committee members re-
commended that the charges which
revolved about the payment of
8100,000 to a Canadian ofclal be
dropped.
Here is immediate danger to for-
eign lives. If, and when they land,
they are to operate within the
international settlement, and stay
of Chinese territory.
The President intends to use
force if necessary to protect the
4,000 Americans, including refu-
Urge United Democracy Now
ATLANTA. O», Feb 28—Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York, Smith
leader, and Hollins N. Randolph of
this city, McAdoo leader in the New-
York convention of 1024. urged a
united Democracy at a dinner given
here by Randolph to Democratic
leaders of this section.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.
—The Government won to-
day its fight to cancel the oil
leases and contracts award-
ed Edward Doheny while
Albert Fall was Secretary of
the Interior.
The Supreme Court held that the
lease by which Doheny interests were
to develop the Elk Hills naval oil re-
serve and the contract by which they
were to build storage facilities at
AUSTIN. Feb. 23.—The House con-
curred today in the liberalised libel
law approved last week by the Senate
arid the bill now goes to the Govern-
or for his approval.
Tuition Bill Engrossed
AUSTIN. Feb. 28—A bill carrying
appropriation of 0200,000 for the
next school biennium to pay tuition
5 Faces Hard Fight in House
AUSTIN, Feb 28.—With only a few
more days remaining of the 60-day
85 a day session, the House this
g... 79
being in Dallas for the N. E
ieeting, it was decided Mon-
to ‘postpone the Texas-Exes
Mt, originally scheduled for
h 2, to April 21, San Jacinto
Mita willie I. Birge, presi-
of the local branch of the
ization, announced the post-
' ' L 22
The shortest cut to
home you want
elassified advertinementg
■. 4
14088
-e home and knew the hero's parents
for many years When Littrell
came, to Denton frem Fentress
Coupty, Tenn., Alvin York was a
Hell had °n0 Aanyeam sand un- two guards at one of the
—Masma.m * " "
Rainfall in Denton totaled 2.32
inches to noon Monday and was
falling steadily at that time. Ac-
companied by a drop in tempera-
ture, a light rain fell Sunday af-
ternoon and a much heavier one
was recorded during the night,
the total being .06 of an inch to
-——===
- regrettable that Texas
her coulan’k have continued
the Record-
• ■ 1 segl
dismissed because of conditions
drive the Cantonese into the sea."
Chang-Chung-Chang said today
Liter returning from Sunkiang,
where he had inspected his de-
fenses “I am here and Shanghai
is safe,"------—---------
Sun Chuan-Fang, whom he re-
lieved as defender of Shanghai. is
Of the United
Meacham to Seek Re-Elegtion
Warm Municipal Fi?M Seen
PORT WORrH, Feb. 28A
baby daughter. Mary Lee. has been
up to recentiyf‘a candidate for
the Legislature to succeed H. H.
Moore, ousted member from Delta
County, but withdrew • few days
since, he said white here. The
disttict comprises Franklin, Hop-
kina and Delta Couniles. "I do
not think Moore can be re-elect
ed." he said Monday, “and the
ernces favor the election of Can
didate price. _
VM. Lattreu Monday was mak-
The taking of the scholastic
census of Denton and Denton
Winter in Northwest Texas
WICHITA . FALLS, Feb. 28. -
With light rains, some sleet and
a sharp drop in temperature win-
ter returned to Northwest Texas
and Oklahoma yesterday. The
winter weather followed almost a
week of sunshine nere.
In the extreme northwestern
portion of Texas light snows were
records, and Monday
up to 11 o'clock .80. The
beneficial to grain, but
s would have sufficed for
pom, farmers here Mon-
♦ Seeing their first motion >
♦ pictures at the age of 01 and ♦
♦ 8g. respectively, Mr. and Mrs. ♦
♦ E W Wingo, 1617 West •
♦ Sycamore Street, are divided ♦
♦ in their verdict. ♦
♦ Mrs. Wingo was enthusias- ♦
• tic over the shadow drama. •
♦ but her husband disapproved ♦
4 of the screen kissing, and de- •
♦ dared his first movie was *
♦ also his test. They broke a ♦
♦ record at nearly 100 years to ♦
♦ see ' The Flaming Frontier", ♦
♦ picture of pioneer days in ♦
♦ the west, featuring Custer’s ♦
♦ last stand, shown at the •
♦ Dreamland as an Old Folks' ♦
♦ matinee last week. The cov- ♦
♦ ered wagon sequence brought ♦
♦ track vtvtdty their own mi- •
+ gration from Graves County, ♦
♦ Ky to Erath County imme- ♦
♦ diately after the Civil War. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Wingo are ♦
• now making their home with •
♦ their daughter, Mrs Frank ♦
♦ Mahan. They have lived on ♦
♦ a farf in Erath County since ♦
♦ 1866. +
44******44+**4*444442
U.
warm municipal election is - tato-
mop from the announcement that
Major H. O. *
tors .of the <
"SE—Hi# selcting a jury began here todpy in
“good will" flight - - - - - - ------ —r---
or-e ' '
--*eeeri,
,4.0060
MINO c
g2
} • MIWIANG
F. Reynolds and E. L. Darnell,
I ewisville; J. Riley Jones, Pilot
Point; J. 8. Stover, Krum; H. T.
Bridges, Sanger, and I. L. Craw-
ford, Argyle.
Broad Charge to Jury
Judge Owsley's charge to the
grand jury was broad in its scope
regarding the matters to be in-
vestigated by the body. He urged
the grand Jurors particularly to
investigate violations of the liquor
laws, the laws regarding delin-
quent children, the election laws,
the laws pertaining to the main-
tenance of the public peace and
all other laws involving moral
turpitude.
He Minted out that the return-
ing of-on indictment -wasa serlous
act and that the grated jury
should not return a bin unless it
was sure that the persons against
whom the indictment was return-
ed was guilty. He also cautioned
the grand jury not to return in-
dictments unless the testimony of
guilt was sufficient to convict.
17a. am.
:9 Au
a v3p m '
ox Th--—---
—.................-
.......
otmmlstl
Frisco; J. Fred Rayzor.
..RLLAS, Feb 28—Education*!
Amertes was welcomed tnto the bos-
om of the South today as Texas of-
ncially embraced several thousand
educators sttending the convention
of the department of superintend-
ence. National Education Associa-
tion.
Preceding 16 group meetings, the
general convention united to hear
Governor Moody and other officials
extend official welcomes
The young Governor of Texas told
the school authorities that one of
the foundation stones of the present
commonwealth of Texas is free edu-
cation
August Thomas, commissioner of
education of Maine and president of
the World Federation of Education
Association, responding to the wel-
coming addrsssss, declared that "all
rejoice in the spiritual awakening of
America" ",
COLUMBIA. 8. U.. Fevvas—Uder
an ancient blue law ordered enforc-
ed by Gov. Richards, the lid was on
tight in many locaiities over the
State Bunday. Golfers ware arrested
in some places and permitted to play
in othri Newsboys ware forbidden
to Ml! thelr papers in some comiu-
nities and permitted in others. At
Charleston filling stations, drug
opeptideunnizamnnn
..
commented Prof. I. H.* BrttaB»
Wayne, Neb., faculty member of a
State Teachers', Collage. "I am
impressed at the prosperity and
wealth of the State."
Persons introduced at the
luncheon were W. C. Hayes, Pal-
las. newly appointed aa a member
of the board of reganta at the
Texas Teachers' olleges, and
president an“bouBwatmm-
Teachers' College. ..2
After an inspection tripithrut
Fakes A Company’s furnilure
store in the Fort Worth — Club
building, the visiting educators
returned to Dallas in motor J
busses and care for the general
program of the N. E. A. 21
NOCONA MAN KILED 1g
NOCONA, Feb. 18 Mtakl
Quinn, 24, was kilted in the 9
fields when an elevator on a ris ]
fell on him. .284
grand jury are Charles Watson,
The minimum temperature
and the maximum Sunday was 48.
Monday morning was 38 degrees
Armies Gather Near Shanghai ’
SHANGHAI, Feb. 28 Two
mighty opposing armies were con-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Brl-
gadier Generai Butler was or-
dered to China today to com-
mand the murine force of more
than 2,300 in Asiatic waters. He
was to proceed by the first
ateamer from ban Diego.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—With
the caution characterizing his do-
mestic policies, President Coolidge
has decided to "go slow" in the
Chinese crisis.
Extremists on both sides demand
immediate action to preserve
American prestige and protect
American lives, endangered by the
civil war closing in on Shanghai
Uday. Business interests are
pressing for Immediate landing of
United States marines at Shang -
hai and full co-operation with the
British, who have thrown out de-
fense lines around the internat-
ional settlement there. Chairman
Borah and Porter of the Senate
and House foreign affairs com-
mittees. urge acceptance of Nat-
ionalist demands and negotiation
of new "equal" treaties, relying on
the peaceful weapon of friendship.
3ihcron
the Cm
Sntifdkysan Sunday. "Good
I wemhendous lot of good advertis-
qourfromapethousands of
I
avoided battle to await arrival of
reinforcements.
In the 48 hours since the van-
guard of the Cantonese reached
the outskirts of Sungkiang and
then withdrew to a position a few
miles from the city, troops from
the South have been advancing
by forced marches to support their
speedier comrades.
At the same time, the army of
Chang Cung-Chang was replacing
the troops of Sun Chuan-Fang,
tired from their retreat from
Hiangchow. Chang's Northern
warriors continued to swarm thru
8hanghai on their way to the
front, and the marshal said he
had a quarter of a million men
ready for immediate action.
Eight more British transports
The spring term of *
tors were introduced. They then,
drove to the College at Zadustrial
Arts where they were shown over
the campus. j
The party then went to Fort
Worth to attend the luncheon at
which Marquis presided. Following »f
the luncheon several npeechen2N
were made in response to requests {
made by Marguts,__...2
Speeches Made
Dr D C. Waldo of Kalamazoo.
Mich., president of the association. M
Mid he likes the South. I beingi
his first trip to Tecas ho Mid ho
knew the educators would find fin* '
things in this State, not that’the
territory here is the largest but 1
because of the people.
Dr. Waldo took the occasion k l
praise the teachers’ colleges tii
Texas. He praised the work ‘ of 7
President Marquis and Dr. W.EM
Bruce, president emeritus at the
North Texas Teachers’ College,
Dr. E. 8. Evenden, New York
City, faculty member at- Rm
Teachers’ College -fit • Columhla
University, praised the hospitauitt ;
of Texans and said the good eRte
zens at this State are reiponsihle
for the splendid educatlone4ad2T
vantages offered at the "Techer
College in Denton. - 22002545
Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie of tha
school of BdiMfitiea ofinew-
+ .z.acasa, anaan•asa 4 42
UnVer8W• Co-eHUeG UMM H
educational program in Texas 18
dereloping rapidly.
Dr. H. L. Donovan, Nanhvile
Tenn., faculty member of Peabody
College, said he knew all the
time there were wide and open
• u: The “new drear has attract
a lot of favorable comment,
the advantage being that white
as legible M 3-point it takes up
ro more spae than the seemingly
" 1i much small* 7-point that the
-— paper formely used. White many
L— papers in sections have been
using the new dress several weeks
wLftee tolnu brand new- u-
R-Ci the second paper in Texas
h . to take it up.
jo L — .
dsy said TIm n aximum registra-
ton for Sunday Bae 48 degrees,
thekky bein4,oyercast all day. and
the iminimu for Monday mhorn-
7, by united Press
mbu (204) 6130 p.
i Uliversity orche-
•7270, ’
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1927, newspaper, February 28, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422543/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.