The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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1923
.1
1
(
VOL. 52—NO. 48.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AUSTIN, TEXAS, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923.
(HOME EDITION)
)
HARDING VERY ILL
SPEEDING TRAINS MANOR BANDIT SUSPECTS CAPTURED
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
• 1
— Q
O’
NEW WITNESS IN GREER CASE
X
TALKS FREELY; MRS. BISHOP
REPUDIATES
TO WASHINGTON AS
TOLL MAY BE RAISED
‘Take Me Home.
SOON AS POSSIBLE
N
-
aed Len+
I
elderly man of about my age, whom
•ary for the
mplete rest
\
•COI
of
two automobiles used by the* men to Mite hell was pronounced dead at 11:24.
V
He
Mitchell’s‘last, words, uttered after
of Dallas Friday by a Dallas county
court records to show that
been
wearing
The matrirm
in his step and
smile on. his lipe. , On the
termined that I would
murders with which he was charged.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
REVOLUTION RUMORS
FREAK TORNADO WRECKS REPORTED ATTACK ON
N
JOSEPH BILLINGSLEY
BRIDGE ACROSS THE RED
or not I am divorced.”
WOMAN’S EXECUTION
INDEFINITELY DELAYED
$
Mexia Legislator Resigns.
MW.
afternoon.
said Detective Scott.
had kicked him.'
The damage Wi
is expected, to
as hea:
result
(ot the
rt sub-
ng th*
WNAS
vsteries
■ sweat
“I am
1 facs.
our on
years.
-
WEATHER FORECAST.
setti.
Il
J
Store Hidden in Cave Nine
Miles Up the Colorado River.
SNUFF OUT LIVES
OF 35 MOTORISTS
Divorce Reports;
Still Mrs. Treman
PREACHER DROPS DEAD
WHILE READING SERMON
Last Night From Dallas by
Deputy Sheriff McCoy.
tive Scott Say Mule’s Hoof
Injured Oak Hill Youth.
WACO, Texas, July 30 — Roy Mitch -
eell, convicted of six murders, paid the
last night the legation here received
a denial from the Greek government.
terday nd early today in nine railroad
crossing accidents in various parts of
the countFy.
CONFESSES TO KILLING
BRIDE; LOST BOTH HIS
LEGS WHILE FLEEING
City Marshall J. H. Rogers and City
Detective W. H. Scott this morning
both declared that there was no evi-
dence of foul play in the injury re-
ceived Thursday night by Joseph Bil-
The injured boy explained that the
mules had becomes frightened by the
whistle of a train, and (hat he had
LEADVILLE TO HAVE
WORLD’S LOFTIEST
PLANE LANDING FIELD
iled for
i waitin’
y breath-4
k in the
fully rip-
i between
r Lennan
vas weak
face with
he stood,
ot afraid.
A
}
om her,
all ride
he pressed
trying to
ight up a
ok stones
cried and
scared yet
rward at
across his
curled at
Back in
the ropes,
hey must
irged the
es, a few
steel plant, particularly in the coke
ovens section.
The city is planhing a supply of a
small quantity of water for vital need
until repairs are made.
“Good-bye, everybody.”
These were the only words uttered
by Mitchell after reaching the gallows.
He walked, to the gibbet with a firm
DENIED BY GREEKS;
COUNTRY IS QUIET
: his acute symptoms."
The president at 9 o’clock thia
SABOTAGE OUTRAGES
AT SYDNEY, N.S.; WATER
PIPE UNES DYNAMITED
way to the scaffold he bade good-bye
to the prisoners in jail.
To his spiritual adviser, Rev. O. T.
Ing the works to close.
The police were advised that several
men had been seen fleeing from the
scene of one explosion.
o’clock.
The men were arrested in a suburb
did not
r words.
and his
re’s eyes.
j From
you, pul.
i the one
When I
neet an-
East and West Texas: Tonight and
Tuesday, partly cloudy.
id.
behind
। to the
A-
h.
it was
ie rest,
rned to
saw her
t tears.
I to be
FORT WORTH SLAYER
CUTS OWN THROAT
lace. Ths
rt of the
ght."
rer
re’d be A
urnt soil
Tonight
Id be to.
, a little
Declaring that he was anxious to see justice meted out to the per-
son who killed H. C. Greer, Austin grain merchant, and that there was
no doubt in his mind of who killed Greer, Bert Cole, 60, who resides
, in North Austin, and who has lived in Austin for many years, this
i morning came forward with a statement relative to the mysterious
quoting ■
she had
homa side of the river and, after de-
molshig the bridge, moved eastward
down the bed of the river, spending
itself in the bed of the river.
The damage to the bridge* is esti-
mated at 550,000. »
bled and
r. She
, and so
hat way.
LONDON, July 30 —The Greek lega-
tion announced today that there is no
man had left the gun with her to keep
for him.
j “I was in the court room during the
trial of Homer Toney, and I was de-
vy. More damage
t from the sudden
for six of which he wan tried and con-
morning, the statement said, had
a temperature of 101; pulse 118
• nd respiration 33.
president to have
“during the period
youth,
ul the
SYDNEY, N. S., July 30.—A series of truth in reports of a republican rev-
mysterious explosions occurred ■ here olutionary movement in Greece. It
u pulled
be there
hls.
«k—into
r
WACO’S ‘YELLOW TERROR’ DIES ON GALLOWS
...................................................... ............... . ... ...------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—---- -----— E -------. .—. . ■
RANGERS; OFFICIAL RILED
■' ■— ' 0------------
force. This man was said to have
on a rahger’s badge. The fact is
the ranger* do not wear badges."
granted a decree,
onial affairs of Mrs.
. but at
ly, half*
It hap.
guess X
parently With no Fear in His
Heart.
wick furnished by J. R. Reed
Musie Company of Austin.
the broad
his chest.
ss to Len-
his reach,
d twisted
Phis ticht-
t the pull
inly. The
Ie backed.
I’t there."
me out
t? Alone I
. -------- -- --- I went into her
sons were killed and ten injured yes- house and found Beard Sullivan, an
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT BY LEASED WIRE
Reports of Republican Uprising
Given Wide Currency in
British Capital.
the trail
gs alone,
hen your
re often.
I play it
darkened
res never ,
“I used
with the
to come
he. night
Id you-
ared.",
He cams
Arrest of two men alleged to. have
perpetrated the robbery of the store - - ,
of B. El Kourt at Manor on Friday j extreme penalty here today for the
night, July 13. recovery of two suit- murder pf Mrs. Ethel Denecamp in
cases and a trunk contairing goods ; January of this year.
taken from the store and recovery of i The trap .was sprung at 11:02. and
-g. •
I
1
department and a former president of
, the American Medical Association; Dr
Ray Lyman Wilbur. president of Stan-
time. but was at one time living in ' accepted responsibility for the. eight
Travis county where he is wall known, mardere with which he wee che-eed
When arrested the two mhen were
CHICAGO, July 20.—Thirty-fiveper-wanteteby md
LONDON, July 30.—Reports have
reached the British government of an
make their attempted escape, was ac- j Mitchell’s neck was broken by the
complished by the sheriff's department ! fall and he did not move after the
during the past week. The chasedrop. According to physicians, his
ended with landing the two alleged • heart almost ceased to beat shortly
robbers in jail Sunday night at 7:30 after the drop, but then revived to a
remarkable extent.
DUMB-BELLS
. ne~-*a V. s. Fatnt. omo
ougcis. mat a Nice \
FUTPLACL WICR W aw) ( 2.)
SPQCAD A CLOTH ANO , 5/
t AT OJO LUNCH / J -
BYERS, Texes, July JO.—Th. wagon _
ridea, n atbio pure caFamdhedy City Marshal Rogers and Detec-
a tornado’ ‘early this morning. The
bridge was left a . complete wreck.
The tornado developed on the Okla-
According to the police the explo-
BfoTswrecausByDOmBs.
Onl explosion was at Prince and In-
>n thy rnonari
Nei-uder-secrejaryfor{orel
fairs, told the house- of’comi:
Mr. MacNell’s statement was in re-
— --------- _ --------------ply to a statement from Commander
cutting off of the large water supply I Kenworthy, independent liberal mem-
needed for various operations in the ber for Hull, who asked also for infor-
SECOND OLDEST NEWSPAPER
IN TEXAS. ESTABLISHED 1871
representative of this district had been
accepted by Governor Neff. Business
called him home, he said.
pocket eight of the knives said by of-
ficers to have been taken from the
El Kourf store. Officers state that
victed. In the Concord triple murder,
for which two other negroes were con-
’victed. Mitchell exonerated these two,
but said there was another man With
him and helped to commit this crime,
the murder of Mrs. W. H. Barker and
13-year-old Homer Turk. He told Rev.
Hatfield and County Attorney Farmer
(Continued on Page Three) '
when arrested they gave the names ' Hatfield, pastor of the Nazareno
of Jas. Moore and William Banks and [Church, and to County Attorney Farm-
that Moore lives in Dallas Banks er, who conferred with him an hour be-
has ben living in Dallas for some fore he was led to the gallow, Mitchell
one. probabdy fatally.
Two persons were killed and, two
seriously injured at Robamna, N- J-.
when their automobile was struck by what I knew if the negro were con-
a Heading passenger train, and Rut- I victed,” continued Mr. Cole. “There is
land Vt reported that one person was no doubt in my mind that Toney is
killed and one injured in an accident innocent. I should have, perhaps, told
at a railroad crossing there. what I know before, but I kept putting
At Augusta, Kan., two persons were it off, And now I am determined that
killed and one injured when an auto- ; justice shall be done. I have known
mobile in which they were riding was reonzin..a „„ p.. mr..
Etruck by a santa Fe motor car f (Continued on Page Three)
in Chicago three persons were killed;
OFFICERS DISCREDIT
***...... 1 .
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—President Harding will be rushed
back to Washington on a special train as soon as he recovers from
his present illness sufficiently to travel, probably within two weeks.
The two San Francisco physicians who were called into consul-
tation by Brigadier General Sawyer, last night were again in con-
ference with Dr. Sawyer at 9:20 this morning. The two local doctors,
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University, and Charles
H. Cooper, a heart specialist, had spent the night in the hotel where
the president is ill.
Secretary Work of the interior department, a former president
of the American Medical Association, again met with the consultants.
Prior to.the meeting, none of the physicians would make any state- ;
ment but it was indicated that General Sawyer would issue a bulletin
upon conclusion of the conference.
"---------------------ORy Ashociated Press. •
ng tired of thia sort
bring forth
Prisoners and One Stolen Auto-/Marches to the Gibbet With
mobile Brought Back Early Smile on His Lips and Ap-
sent for me. I was walking on the wy I •
railway track back ° her hogsnvhen Irene Castie Denies
she had sent for, too. Mrs. Bishop
(was sitting on the bed and she dis-
played a .32-callber pistol, saying:
One Pennsylvania train struck two *My fellow gav eme this gun to protect
automobiles within a few hours, four myself with.’ I asked, ’Who is your
being killed in the first crash anG nine fellow?’ and she replied: ‘Oh, his
MEXIA Texas. July -J.—Dewitt
NEW YORK, July 30.—Irene
Castle, the dancer, today added
another touch of mystery of her
matrimonial affairs when, return-
ing on the Lafayette she ah-
- nounced that, contrary to cable ad-
----------, -g „ -—.— ---.J the black cap had been adjusted and
officer following information furnished just before the trap was sprung, were:
the Dallas sheriffs department by the | “Take me home."
local sheriffs department: Charges ! Previously just hr he walked onto
of burglary and theft were filed the scaffold, Mitchell hollered to the
against the prisoners in Justice Tanne- (crowd:
in the second. The first accident oc- name is Benny Briggs. He works on
curred at Highland, Ill., where an he railroad at Smithville.’
automobile apparently became stalled - I picked up the gun,” continued Mr.
on the tracks as the speeding pasen-|Cole, "and sighted down the barrel. ■
ger train approached. ' The woman grabbed hold of my arm
A few hours later the same train and,said excitedly: "Jie careful of that
struck another automobile at a cross- gun. It‛s loaded. In fact, there’s been
1ng .in Liggett, Ind., eight miles .from just one bullet shot out of that gun.’
TerreHauternimezersonnbainssiunit "The woman looked so queer Apa
,At,2 on Nou nFin struck an auto- frightened at this statement that Mr.
- Pacitieexpes8 four nersons Five Sullivan and I talked of bringing this’:
mobile and.kiled.tur.ersons Long information to the sheriff’s office, but,
rersaspawengerktlad “ruck a auto We decided that ww tad better keep :
• J.i 1 . 1551 in* cantor i I out of the mess. The very afternoon'
\ , mobile at eCenter Cal said of the day we talked to Mrs. Bishop,!-
thr.. and the officer came to Mra Bishop
thrtethyurehen a car in which they house and took the gun from hot to
.uIf I ju et-,.e hv a Southern offer. * sevidence in the trial. Mrs.
paciriridpnsswnger train At‘wades- Bishop told the otficers that a negro
boro, N. C., a Seaboard train struck
an automobile, killing two and injuring
General Sawyer's statement, is-
rued after consultation in which
two San Francisco physicians par-
ticipated, said it would be necM-
hill’s, court this morning. Their names
were given in the complaints as
James Woodall and James Tennison
Sheriff’s Deputies Find Loot Negro Murderer Shouts "God-
Taken From B. El Kouri’s • Fye Everybody" on Way to
Scaffold; Then Mutters,
n vold a
wreak "
lingsley, and that the fractured skull
of the bid ,was undoubtedly caused by i J-*M "Arveava” v--M-*gaid that thege unfounded report
! a mule’s kick. The youth was brought * today. Pipe lines supplying the plant ’ have been appearing for some time
to the City Hospital - Thursday night ! of the British Empire Steel Corpora-.*- ----—------a —•
from the camp of his family several tion, where a strike is in progress,
miles out on the Oak Hill Road. His ; were blown up at several points, fore-
skull was fractured, and a rather large
Fleet BwthW Hhwwh-hwe. firM »—*Htntkedtothebeyurednynight-
superinterident of publle instruction in I when he was first brought to the U.U --pum... .o a. ..az..u 212-
Oklahoma, -was stricken with apoplexy j hospital, and he told me that a mule ! glis streets, in the heart of the city,
yesterday n nd died immediately. hnA kieked him** mnid Detactiva Kentt ‘Pha Aneee ha-- Ar--- da----
Mr. Cameron was 31 years old.
Adjutant General Thomas D.
Barton Monday morning threat-
ened to place in San Antonio "a
. sufficient force of state rangers to
thoroughly clean up the town,” if
the impersonation of state rangers
section of the bone had to be removed.
-___-_________ July 80— This morning he was improving rapid-
While studying hie Sunday sermon, ly, and it is thought that he will re-
' ReV. E. D Cameron, pastor of the ©over.
FORT WORTH, Texas, July 30.—
Tony Hernandez, cafe owner, who ran
amuck Sunday night, killing one em-
ploy and probbly fatally injuring his
wife and her brother, was captured by
'police early this morning.
He had cut his own throat.' How*,
ever, he is expected to recover.
------ I regarded sufficiently serious last night
r i ,,, to cause a cancellation of the chief
IFAPVIIIF, Colo., July 30.—The executive’s entire California program
highest landinK field in th.- world (or and to bring about a consuitation into
airpianes will be dedicated here Auk. which two leading calrornin PhV-
19 by the Leadville Chamber of Com- si clans were called
merce, assisted by members of hte, p,, ,0,
United states air service. - Vour PhyalctaM participating in the
The field, 10,200 feet, almost two consuitation concluded their meeting
miles above sea level, will b dedicated enriy today witoat issuing any state-
to the memory of Lieutenant Bingham, ment, although Brigadier General
who lost his life In a flight July 17. Pawyer, personal physician to the
1922, that started at Fort Bliss and was president, had previously announced
to have ended in Denver. Had there that a bulletin would be made public
been a-landing field here it is believed Mohe of the four physicians would
he could have, brought his plane to make a personal statement. The con-
earth safely. sultants were General Sawyer; Dr
---------- .Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior
TAHLEQVAH, Okla..
Treman recently had been be- ■
clouded several times.
After it had been reported that
she had instituted proceedings,
dispatches were received stating
that she had spent a week-end at
Dauville, with her husband and
that friendly relations had been re-
stored. Then came word of the di-
vorce granted.
A group of newspaper men
watched the dancer land this morn-
ing > with one small niece, five
trunks, nine bags, one pet dog and
one pet goat. Shaking her large
fur trimmed Parisian hat, Mrs.
Treman, after making the denial,
said:
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 30.-
President Harding today la a sick man
How serious is his Hlness, his phy*
sicians have not Hid beyond the state-
ment issued late last night eaying that
‘ "new symptoms" had arisen during the
day “indicating complications in the
; case of the president.” But it was
gone to the flat where they.were tied
in order to quiet them. He remem-
bered being kicked, and that was all.
We investigated and found a pool of
blood near the place where the mules
were tied.
“The next morning, a smaller broth-
er of the boy went to where the lad
was sleeping, and seeing the blood
reported to his parents that mos-
quitoes had been biting Joseph. In-
vestigation showed the dangerous
wound in the scalp of the lad. We
have never had any suspicion ot foul
play, and it seems to us a very simple
case of the boy’s getting in the way
of the mule’s hoof.
Detective Scott went to the scene
of the accident again this morning,
and his first analysis of the affair was
not changed by his further investiga-
tion this morning. "
Marshal Rogers, also, expresed ths
opinion that there was no foundation
for the opinion that foul play had been
done. “It seems to me there’s noth-
ing to the rumor that he wae struck
by a blunt instrument. He was sim-
ply kicked by the mule.”
of thing,” added General Barton,
“and if such practice continues I
shall throw a sufficient force of
rangers in Ban Antonio that will
thoroughly clean up the town. I
believe thia impersonation of ran-
gore is being done to disoredit the
woik of the rangers at San An-
tonio.”
General Barton indicated also
that an inyestigation will be made.
None of the persona said to be im-
personating rangers have •• yet
made any arrests. The penalty
for impersonating a ranger is a
misdemeanor provided such fake
ranger does not make an arrest,
but should arrests follow, then it
becomes a felony. General Barton
stated.
vices, she had not obtained a
Paria divorce from Robert E. Tre-
man, a manufacturer of Ithaca, N.
Y., to whom she was married
shortly after the death of her first
husband, Vernon Castle.
”I have not a divorce and I have
not instituted proceedings for one,”
declared the dancer, who added
that she would meet Mr. Treman
when he returned to New York
next week on the Majestic.
She was firm in her denial de-
spite dispatches received last week
Tragic Records Written on
Grade' Crossings in Various
Sections of the Country Sun-
day and Early Monday.
attempt to set up a republic in Greece - a — m ~ -- —_ --- — - — - __ _ — -
MMHBARTONTHREATENSTO
FILL S AN ANTONIO FULL OF
One of the pair was
socks and shirts and. had
Tsxas Radis Corporation and
Austin Statesman Broad-
casting Station.
Phone 8701.
‘ killing. Mr. Cole has not appeared in the case before, and it was not ---•--- —«---
Several of the Ten Injured in known that he had any statement to make in connection with-it until ---Ar phra aiiiiniu Oimu/O AIA Fg-A-IAA
Nine Fatal Accidents - ENDS SUNDAY SHOWS NO EMOTION
ported to Be in Critical District Attorney Moody and denied that Benny Briggs did the killing. ---*—— ----—
Condition. "During the Toney trial, Mr., Bishop---------------------:--- p..A.S1.A.Marchee tn he CiHhet Wih
t life
2 AUTOMOBILESROY MITCHELL, AII AA(g ArAIAAA
AND MUCH STOLEN SLAYER OF EIGHT, KELArSE AI FKISUU,
CONFESSION GOODS RECOVERED MEETS END COOLYWILL BE HURRIED
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 30.
President Harding spent a fairly
comfortable night, according to a
bulletin issued at 11 a. m. today by
Brigadier General Charles E. Saw-
yer, his personal physician.
"His condition is acute and be
has temporarily overstrained his
cario-vascular system by carrying
an his speaking engagements
while ill,” the bulletin said.
mation as to.what part former Premier
Venizelos, General Pangals, former
Greek army commander-in-chief, and
Admiral Hadjikiriak a were playing
in the republican movement.
The under- secretary said he was
unable to aay what the attitude of the.
individual Greek statesman or to give
any authoritative information regard-
ing evinta.
The British government is exercis-
ing no pressure on the affairs of
Greece, Mr. MacNefll informed the
house
There have been rvmors in Lonon
for several days that a republican rev-
olution was on the breaking point in
Greece, but no confirmation came
from Athens.
ford University and the present head
of the‘American Medical Association,
and Dr. Charles M. Cooper of Stan-
ford University, a heart specialist.
The calling in of Dr. Cooper, to-
gether with other developments, Indi-
cated that the effect of possible com-
plications in the’ president’s heart
action was being watched carfully.
The decision to call off the Cali-
fornia program and to hold in abey-
ance arrangements for the return to
the Atlantic Coast by way of the
Panama Canal was reached shortly
before 11 o’clock at a conference in
which Mrs. Harding. Secretary Work.
General Sawyer and Secretary Chris-
tian participated. Secretary Christian • •
WWW ..............******** 1W —
plans, saying that he president had
approved it because he "realizes the
great Inconvenience'imposed on public
authorities, volunteer committees and
the people in general by reason of un-
(Continued on Page Three.)
, OSSINING, N. Y. July 30 —Sing Sing
attaches announced yesterday they
I have been served with notice of ap-
phl- which stays indefinitely the
execution of Mrs Annie Buzzi, con-
victed of killing Frederick Schneider,
Bronx contractor.
The execution was to have taken
place the week of Aug. 9, but. the ap-
peal will compel postponement until
the motion for a new trial can be
argued.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 30— Pat-
rick Coyne, whore bnde of a few
weeks was found dead in their home
at Port Perry, a suburb, July IT, to-
day confessed to Chief Robert Braun
of the county detectives that he killed
her. Coyne’s confession was made in
the hospital where he was taken short-
ly after he had loot his legs in a rail-
road accident just after the crime was
committed.
“I don’t see why ths public
should'be interested in my affairs.
They should be discouraged rather
than, encouraged about following,
my .matrimonial matters. I don’t
give a darn what the people think.
. They can keep on quibbling for a
month if they like as to whether
he announced Monday. This an-
nouncement was made by General
Barton following the receipts of
Information that two men at San
Antonio on the night he made the
raid on the Pastimu CInb were
posing as state rangers and “rais-
ing the devil.”
“Early thia morning,” Ceneral
Barton continued, ”1 was awak-
enod out of bod b • a message from
San Antonio advising that the
police had erreeted a man giving
the name of Pierce who stated he
was a state ranger We have no
ono by that name on the ranger
amavu wvii uppeuzang Ivr avzue ume ( Lamh, serving his first torm as a
in the Furopean press and that only member of the T-:as legislature, an-
*' "att ** ----- * ‘ nounce today that I.la resignation as
ie in-
ih. Eve
smiling, P
ettlcoat, m
g n the ।
hstance /
, to re-
nship.
he bull,
aw ogat
ut Eve| .
on the
ow.” he
tie him,”
beast’s
d. The
1‛s side,
riding into Dallas in a Maxwell tour-
ing car belonging to Miss Mollie Mil-
I ler of Hyde Park which disappeared
here last Wednesday night, July 25
This station is ownsd and op-
erated by the Texas Radio Cor-
poration, dealers in Radio Sup-
plies and sets. The piano used
at this station is furnished by
the J. R- Reed Muslc Company
of Austn, Texas
5:45 to 6 p. m.: Local and
general news.
9 to 10 p. m Regular sum-
mer program consisting of
phonograph selections on Bruna-
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1923, newspaper, July 30, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435040/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .