The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Press [
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VOL. 2, NO. 34
।
P
■
9 .
*
at
hoodin the
Aaleepinz
M
Favor of It
clty ofticlale acted make it ille-
11 to operate it.
ent of jui
will soon
shreds
banking co
r.
regardiag the- Security. Al Women, the City Federation of
Friday
Ito tabul
bythe
o
-I
l I
it
dered from homes of the poor."
Bonar Law declared the Turks ,
IN PLANE CRASH
)
Name Preference
D
prob-
Jackson, wife of the presldent of
4
"Four Years After”
F
LEE SAYS HE’S ACTING
kind between myselt and Harry
mistice brought the world.
Thls wazthe ntate-
"Be careful how you accuse a
t..10:30 a. «»• with Col.
marshal.
I
made
HIJACKERS ARE FOILED
ehtid-te--troeble
tm
1,
Kelly Field aviatibn otticer 48350
body
to
pAJ-
roll.
===e
4
#8%
TURKEY AGAIN
THREATENS NEAR
EAST CONFLICT
SECURITY BANK
TO REORGANIZE,
ASSERTS BYRNE
FT. WORTH ONE
OF CENTERS IN
STOCK GRAFTS
Change Registry to
Escape Dry Order
Poll Shows Soldiers’ Measure,
win Haw 67 Senators ins
Three
Cents
CLEVELAND SETS
AGE LIMIT FOR
AUTO DRIVERS
( Hamilton
| between 1
been setti
They were out four years ago
on Nov. 11 in celebration of the
armistice.
Department of Justice to
Move Against Promoters in
Swindling Cleanup
from
found
tor. were probably fatally injured
at 1155 a. m today when an air-
plane in which they had just taken
Powder burn* and
"packing" thought to
JUST BUMP
THEIR HEADS
"I amnotgast
But there is no 111-1
i
Dynamite .Wrecks Porch
T&P Shopman Sleeps
Richmond-ave House
-
>
ped hie poeketbook into hie walst.
The robber* searehed him. secur-
In* |1S, but overlooking the wak-
219
h i
Texaa hotel. The city commiasioh,
the county commisalon, the Civi-
tans, the Bustness and Proteaaton-
meet Friday of Aasfstant Police
Chief Lee.
F
l
Be Careful When
YouAccuse Child-
( Turning On the
potlight
BONUS WL-
GET OVERIN
NEW SENATE I
chared. Critica was pivoa aS dare
to reply to the complaint.
of police.
U of any
’ ALLEN ALBERT.
Allan Albert, pant president ot
grimly etepped be
didst* and the oil
had been elected I
Ellis Arcbar may know met
time Friday night If he is to go
free or be punished for the kilung
at U. W. Lawtey sept. 8.
should make them behave justike
a mother would."
Mrs. Collyns also condemned the
DEATH ENDS Campaign
By Unttea rress
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Fate
Was Passenger With Houston
Stunt Aviator
The bank win be reorgan-
teed and will reop
That’s Women’s Solution of
Police War.
(
Commission Upholds Chief
• •••*•• k" •• • e • • * • • • •• e » e *, ‘ • e • *■ * « • • • e
‘I’ll Take Charge Personally’ Says Aiderman
FLAGS OUT FOR
BIG OH, FOLKS!
HON
1 victim* were extricated by persoha
। attracted to the acene. Both were
unconscious at a late hour thia
afternoon
tween one can-
ice to which he
herec- Aebere J.
—in eanes now pending before
the federal-eta, the northern dis-
trict of Texaa is second with 41
and the northern district of 1111-
nois flrut with 45.
According to oflicialn, stock
the,guest of too
itdeye-
■ 1 H
County Judge an Aspirant to
Rail Commish
every dollar will be paid.
PAPER ALL GOOD
a
South Fort Worth
Talks Civic Needs
reau
I Preas
PUSH SMALL TO
SOCCEED EARLE
Formal complaint againat the
Mid American Oil A Refning Co.
and J. O. Crites of Fort Worth has
Flags tut Saturday,’ folks!
I
►
f
1
weeks. Nothing has been done to1
curb them. ( .
Thousand* of persons hate
been laid low with dengue fever.
But that’s not the worst of it.
"I’m going to have to repaper
my whole, house." says the man
in the street—"because of the
marks where we have mawhed
mosquitoes against the walls.".
" v
558
Women’s Clubs, the Ad, Salesman-
ship, Lions and Kiwanis clubp were
among the organizatons invited to
hear him.
Albert will lecture on "Young
People of 1923" at 7:45 p. m.
Friday at the First Methodist
church. This lecture is free. Stu-
dents in the public schoois and
colleges are especially invited..
a, Unired Presat
WASHINGTON' —
On Train.
Five Cents
Predicts It Will Reopen Next
Monday; State Deputy Still
Silent on Probe
pally around Fort Worth, report
excellent progresa," Chdet Sim-
95,
trouble. Others commented on it went into a nose dive from an al-
from the floor. ’ titude of 60 feet. The machine
No resolution was brought up ‘ crashed into the earth, burying a
and no partiality shown. portion of the engine. The two
charges have been filed against
Mr. Hamilton, and nocharge
made against him by the tetter
from Mr. Alderman read at the
commission’s test meeting.’*'
After Buer had seated himself.
pointed, but declared it was no
surprise to him. 4
"I shall take active wage
ment of the police department
myself," heenid. o—-
The meeting was adjourned.
Questioned in his oftice. Aider-
man said he had nothine. to say
other than he would manage po-
——— ---------------------
knock on the doar, but he was to*
aleepx to get up. I monsssaid.
•When the explosion came, he
manageable, don’t call a poliee-
. man,” says the judge. "Go to
A ths juvenile-et and talk It over
with the chief probation offi-
cer.
■"Often it will, b* found that
the coild la not vlelous at all.
mereihcareless, and absolutely
innocent of wrong intent."
pane-nancennececdsebeceececbece
Mem
nage or the Vnited Statee Steel
-------- --------- ... , - —- .Corporation totaled 4.902,287 teas
of mash were alto captor- Co. At Cokedale, near here, today on det. 31, against 6.691,607 tons
.1--------------------- -- ------ 3o: 5.950.103 tone Aus,,
and 4286,32’ t °ot " 1
’ I
Shipping-bd .
mohy nt 10:30 A. m.
State attorneys Thursday after-
noon quizzed 14 character wit-
nesses who said Lawley’* repute
tion was good. Detense countered
with three Friday who declared it
MOSQUITOES have
IVIFort Worth for weeks and
1007 COMMERCE street
■ .3 -J 7582
at first thought
I where else.”
FORT WORTH, TBXAfl, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1922
These statements were made
present. Talks were made by Fi-
nance Com ml satoa sr Townsend,
against children, she says, for
petty larceny or destruetton of
private property such a* break-
ing windows, which could be
settled out of court with no
police-et record as a stigma for
the boy or girl.
"If you have a complaint to
lodge against a child, or if your
• /
from office. The matter was referred to our office to pass
upon such legal phases as might be involved.”
Continuing, Rouer declared that the chief of police is
ah office appointed by the board of commissioners and is
responsible to the board of commissioners. He pointed to
Chapter 8, Section 1 of the city charter, and quoted:
/ “. .That all charges or complaints against the chief of
police shall be heard and determined by the beard of com-
missioners, as provided for in the act.*'
' "Emphasizing that the charter is a statute passed upon
by the state legislature, Rouer asserted specific charges
must be given to oust the chief, in order that he may se-
cure witnesses and prepare his defense. The usual time
given for this preparation is ten days. ---—_
Ar LataKCE m. aENEMcr,
(Copyright. 1022, by Unitea Preg
WASHINGTON — Th* „nev
congress wil override any pres-,
Adental rote at the soldier
bonus bill, thus assuring it* en.
actment. Ar *m revealed by a
ably Oklahoma. is preparing to
launch a new drive for th* tea-
eral bill. . rd,
Succesa of the bill when |t
comes up in the new congress will
depend entirely upon the senate
The house has always voted over-
whelmingly for th* bonus and will
continue to do so.
POLICE WAIL DEVELOPMENTS/ '
City commission upholds ruling of city attorney that
Commissioner Alderman can not suspend or discharge Chief
Hamilton.
Alderman geta one supporting vote—from Commissioner
Gilvin. a '
Effect of ruling is to sustain contention of Hamilton that
he is still on his job, c s
Alderman tells commission he will take personal charge
of departnient.
Alderman refuses to discuss his future action.
• • • *
Nies and A. C. Kingsberry of the
GFWA.
Movement over the state to have
County Judge Hugh L. Small suc-
ceed EarterB. Mayfield as railroad
commissioner was given added mo-
mentum Friday.
J. Rountree, president of the
for the state bonus in
lows. Kansas. Montana 1
City Commission, at a special meeting Friday morning,
refused to sustain Fire and Police Commissioner John Ai-
derman in the suspension of Police Chief Harry Hamilton
or his discharge without a hearing.
The commission voted to follow the legal advice of City
Attorney Rouer, who held Hamilton’s suspension by Ai-
derman illegal. -ce- g ’
A special session was called, as stated by Mayor Cock-
rell, “to hear the legal status of the complaint concerning
Police Chief Hamilton, and to learn what our duties are in
the matter under the city charter.” -f '
After Mayor Cockrell’s preliminary remarks, which
opened the meeting, City Attorney Rouer addressed the
commissioners.
He arose with a cony of the city charter before him.
“Mr. Mayor,” he said, "several days ago a letter was ad-
dressed to the commission, which was designated as the
charge of complaint against Chief of Police Harry Hamil-
ton, in which it was stated he was guilty of insubordina-
tion, and, in fact, requsting the removal of that officer
Hamilton ”
Trad* Comminslon. Fates repre-
eenlations insnleotol etoek are
Murder Case Nearly
Ready For Jurymen
_ oSepdrap
ort
lice affairs wholly himseif.
He sent for Acting Chief Lee,
with whom he entered a closed-
door conference.
To act in the capacity of both
commissioner and chief, Mayor
Cockrell said Alderman would
have to get the consent of Chief
Hamilton to voluntarily tatep aside.
of Branos-co, —announcement to Lasker explained the two ships
that effect was made today by Resolute and Reltance, at the
Rountree who is in Austin. American line, which hereafter fly
Opinion was expresned by Ronn- the flag of Panama becaune of the
when he was held up and robbed
seenoroughtwy - Faderai SXteXm Tnmenbnrap
was some-
. Official* in nearly every county
in the state have joined Judge
Small’s friends here in urging his
appointment.
In the hearing before th* com-
mission last summer Judge Small
represented the counties at th*
state in an effort to get a reduc-
tion and equalization of freight
1 rates on gravel for road building.
The ear owner, as well as the
driver. ean be prosecuted.
HOW‛8 your patriotism?
I Tomorrow you have a good
ehnnee to “t*H th* world.11----------
First thing when you wake up.
in the morning, stick the flag up
ou the front porch.
. Downtown, when the exservice
men’s parade passes, don’t be
skimpy about “giving the boys a
hand.”
And when the color guard goes
by, off with your hat!
It’ll do you good to go thru
these forms of patriotism again,
even if all th* wartime fervor ha*
By Unired Pree
AUSTIN—A bill to amend the
poll tax law co as to require voters
tnindicatentheir pouitical prefer; has decided to proalbit any other Ex-Service Men Plan Jubilee
encen when they pay their poll American ship* from changing'
taxes and to bare the preference their registry in order to avoid the
recorded In the reeelpt will be off- Daugherty liquor ruling, Chatrman ,
ered in the next legislature bL. Lasker announced here today.
Representative Lee J. Rountree.! in making the announcement.
women. It would have R. E. Barry. Houston stunt avia-
led already. The mayor
off from the local flying field
By Unired Preas.
BEAUMONT — Mrs, Ben
BY ROBERT TALLEY drtveraresultedtrominjuryot18
peronn.py.mporearanetHiKNk
The elty ordinance under which
BUST AT RAIL
Two dozen or more organiaatios
will be represented.
All taking part will assemble at
10 a. m at designated point*.
At 11 • m. the paraders will
halt and fare west for A moment
of allent prayer.
At 7 p. m the Legion electa of-
ricers. At night there'l be A vie-
tory ball at th* Texas hotel.
In the afternoon the "40 and
I" of th^TKgloirwm feted ww
initiation ceremony.
The Weather
Fort Worth and Vicinity: Tonght
and Saturday partly cloudy weath-
er Light to moderate variable
wind* tonight and Saturday.
VETERAN FOUND DEAD
By United Presa
BONHAM — Jamea A. Rusaelk
II, who waa th* oldest nhtive of
Fannin-co, was found dead in feta
bed here. Russell waa a Coated
orate veteran. 2
THIEVES ROB CHURCH
By United Prese.----,
ABILENE—AU church thleves
left of th* Arehse Bryant Memo
rial chureh her* was th* church
itself. They stle pews. tidinz-
ehairs, electric light bulb*, and all
other movable property.
McFarland, sueceesful sspiraat for.
th* otfiee ot clerk of the Wyan-
dotte-co dietrlet-et, died of heart
fallurejuat an returns definitely
indicated bls eleetion. 1
FOCH TAKES A HAND
ByTritea Presa
PASmMarshal Foch, allled
comgmander in chief during the
WOMAN INJURED
tree that such a law would tend to uiquor ruling. had stipulations in
keep men nnd women within their fthe contracta for change of regis- express the joy in every Ameri-
own parties and to stop the heated try. X ' can’s heart for the peace th* ar-
rt-
Civic needs of South Fort
Worth, particularly better gas and
water service, were diecussed at a
meeting at the South Fort Worth
M A N DIES SUDDENLY
I ‘ t nit rd Presa
DAI-LAB—A. A. Frierson, 48.
Alec president and treasurer of
the Fidelity Union Fire Insurance
Co. and director in several other
insuranee companies, died while
sitting in his office.
State Bank, Burkburnett build-
ing. closed Thursday by th* state
Th* bank la not in debt, says
Byrne. He assures depositors
“in view of this, and in view
of the fact that he is entitled to
the office unti these specific
charges are filed against him,"
the city attorney concluded. "It
is the unanimous opinion of our
department that no specific
Juveniezetherewouidputex-Hkethnt--recenuyl
tr* emphasis on it In this way,’
political controversles in Texas
waa bad. Then another testified
for Lawley.
Mra. Lawley's contention that
Elite Archer attacked her husband
and backed him into the street at
the point of a pistol was supported
by Mra. Mary Ltteer, aad Mr. and
Mra. L. L Sisk, neighbors and eye-
witnesses to to* shooting.
GRAND JURORS HEARD
Testimony of members of the
Dyer family next door that Law-
ley had a gun and that Mrs. Ar-
cher pleaded “Mr. Archer, please
don’t shoot my boy!” was contra-
dieted by members of the grand
i jury that indicted the Archer
brothers.
Both th* mother and wife of the
accused declared Lawley attacked
Killa, who cried out “Look out.
Bud. he’s going to ■boot!” just |
sentiment is still overwhelmingis
in favor of the bill.
The Democrats gained nearly
76 seats in the lower branch and
the majority of these ar* known
to be for the bond*. ......
The American Legion, greatly
encouraged by the inereseed ma-
jorities for the measure la both
houses, and th* tavorable roti
— wnpyepeinw U. S. Strikes at Thousands
STILL MYSTERY Of Crooks WhoPlunderPoor
—LtuternatonatRotany ana omdot FroWuoWreA-Fday ra-
fence qounsel, will begin telling
to* jury about a p. ns. why it
should acquit hi* cllent. I’m**
cu*or J****1>un wtU cio** for
the state and to* caro should and
about • p. nt.
Archer, testifying in hi* own de-
fense Taursday, said he was th*
victim at an attack by Lawley on
the fateful night. He asserted
Lawtey grabbed him with the right
hand and drew a pistol with the
lett. "-2} ,n
"I broke his hold and ran just
as Tom shot,” he said.
the United States senntoriAtenmSix Beaumont-City-
____ Bond, re Approved
Pennsylvania Coal Co., owned
the Eri* railroad,' want to w
without his union bueton. Set
“Ha* any on* an opinion to ex-
press on th* upheaval at the city
hall?” Mra. C.W. B. Collyns.
president Of the League of
Women Voters, naked members st
the league's meeting Thureday.
“The mayor should bump their
heads together and make them
make up,” Mra. Aghes Geer said.
thermom briitantmpeakersof that FeuMea Mra. Lawtax. she sted her
oraanigauon, was rhe eee e
* leedi <bHi Otab 'Fitesr 4—-
Ha aboke before the elub at ten
High school Thursday evening.
Four years after they wiN again The meeting was arranged by th*
GFWA and about 60 people were
A careful poll, of to* senate as 8
it will be constituted after neat . i'
March 4, based on vote* at th* old
senators in to* present congress
and on the pledges made by the
aew members during the cam-
palgn, show 67 senators areinta-
vor of adjusted compensation, 27
are againat it, and the position at
two is unknown.
A total of 47 vote* for the bonus A
is one more than tiro-third* at
the s inate—the number required •
to override the veto. :----3- —8
i la the house, which overrode 4 j
. President Harding’s veto last
He declined to reveal detail*.
The department asserts the loss
represented in these 3532 cases is letter to Governor Neff, strongly
shown to be *140,011.231 “plan- recommended the appointment of
dered from homes of the poor," Judge Small.
«alfor4
MM anyo
encheubcemegei
—IT. P. PHddle ar. deputy state
t>r5**: ..a...
CLEVETAND,OnT city oru'
dal*. Friday prohibited all persons
under it from driving motor cars
In Cleveland.
Police were instructed to stop
all cars whose drivers appeared to
be under 18. Those under the age
limit will be turned over to juve-
nil* authorities, Safety Director
Martinec declared.
The campaign against youthful
Wire Communication Between
London and Constantinople
la Cut Off
-------
” ~ BULLETIN
By tailed Fress. C
ATHENS—Mustapha Kemal
sent a new note to the alite* Ln-
• Billing that they evacunte Con-
tantinople Amnedintely.
• • B
By I nit rd rresa
LONDON—London waa cut off
from communication with. Con-
’ stantinople Friday. Rumors at'
nerlous trouble in the Near Kant
ran unchecked, with the foreign
office, lacking official advices,
powerless to deny them.
The cabinet met at 10 o'clock
to consider the situation. It was
■tsted an official dispatch from
General Harrington had come
thru. The British commander in
“It appears to me that the best,
interests of the city ar* not be-
tag considered by the two officials
involved. They ar* hurting the,
town.
”1 believe if this Alderman
dynamite sticks were
UNFILLKD TONNAGE.
HNew“Kk The untinea ton-
ASKED TO DONATE SKIN
By Untied Preas.
RANGER—Th* clinicat hospitat
her* has called for volumteers to
donate skin to graft oa the burnt
flesh of Cody Padgett, who wes ;
badly burned when a barrel of TS
burning oll was accidentally 8
turned over on him.
3 --FJsGT6*
hh-"--M #55
emg-
, | HOME
eonterred with Premler
Hu, regarding, military
tee to be taken ia vew of
Po dollars ia going to ruin on
Seventh-t west of th* Van Zandt
viaduet and on Camp Bowie-
blvd. ——--.
Thia territory is now within
the new city limits. Th* paving
was laid originally by the
county.
Such patching as haa been done
in recent months hi lasted
• about three weeks.
Big holes ar* becoming bigger
holes here and there.
Ragged gaps in the edge* are
eating further toward the center
of the paving on each side of the
car tracks.
/ ’ For weeks, no repair work
whatever has been done.
So the people's money goes.
TaAD°ACGSM0o-S-N
child.”
Often charges
the Near East advised the posi-
tion is most serious. .
British sir experts were called
Intoanawerguetionsuabout.j Officers Donohue and Hinkle
possible military move against tne .
Turks. Airplanes are expected to Arived first.Chlet Hamilton soon
play a big part if war breaks out. 1 toliowed _________... .
GAS TANK JG NIT ED
Uy Umited Pres
OR ANBURY—Quick action of
local firemen probably sved con-
siderable property here when a
tank car filled with ganoime was
acidentally lighted. Tbs Groms*
pull out the blase thro* timen, only
tolhave it break out again.
before Tom Archer fired the fatal
■hot.
The trial, started last Monday,
has been the longest in many
monhs. The courtroom was
southwest part ot the city bolted
from its bods -at 11:30 p. m.
Thursday when an explosion ot
dynamite, thrown or wet, wrecked
the front of H. F. Ammons’ bung-
alow home at 1804 Richmond-ave,
No soluton of the mystery has
been discovered.
Hearing tae noise. Ammons
rushed' out and found glass doqrs
and Ironf
pieces of the porch soiling on th*
floor, a hole at-the corner ot the
porch, a splintered post, and
br*k*a Hower pot*. •
TRACES OF DYNAMITIC
The Fort Worth Presa
:Washingten Nureeu
HY PLR a. ORR
WASHINGTON — A maxim
taught in the old days was:
"Be careful how you accuse."
. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the
sought nullification of the treaties nn m AI TA urrn
of Mudros and of Sevres. They UI AN I II KFFP
have agreed to abide by the armie I •nav I U NLLl
flee treaty of Mudania. at the A ..._ . pnomoterhave been most suc-
same time exceeding its condl PARI I-K INTAII cessful in the southern district
/Ions and seeking to drive the al-1 IHI | ILU 111 I MU I of New York and A* northern
4 lies from ths vicinity of the I --------- ------- . ' district of Texas.
straits. | , ~ । — ■
Would Require Voters to U. S. Ships Can Not
PEP FOR TCU GAME. ......... “ ‘ .
1. A. MeCrary and members of WyInITIN IOFPL. E .
Sherman. All Lions ar* Invited 000: d!irtNKh2350:
to attend the game. Thone going W, "ana “apertment. 875.000:
areaanked te"" MOCrary ” ’1: $280,08.
-------------------- The. bondalmAtur
BIG STILL IS SEIZED bear 1 De cent Anter
B>. Unite* Press <1 ------— -■ - ’
TYLER — Thousands of people IANDITS ROB PAYNLASren
view a 130-gallon still that was n, i mited rrena
captured by rangers and local of- TRINIDAD, Col*.—Two bandira
fleer* and brought hare and put lv’l<l up the paymaater of the
on th* courthouse plaza, sixteen At mrican 8meiting and Retinink
barrels of m.—. i." C,.. . nbadaia --.r — , w
ed to thekaid, whteh took place in and escaped with a 114,000
Smith-co,"
Prof. G. T. Bludworth of
.....The ex’servtee.....men's parade | th Side High school, and
b- ,
By Inited Fret*
ROUMTUN--Quick thinkins CAUSED STOCK SLUMP ♦
raved Captain C H. Reynolda—an
Bankhead Highway Assn., in a
"IN"W‛FO&k-A minarot the k
Three
Cents :
- 4
launch a nationwide campaign
against wildcat stock graft-
ers, approximately 150 are
centered around Fort Worth,
Dallas and Houston, Chief
Postal Inspector Simmons
said Friday. —
The Austin district of the de-
partment of justice, comprising
Texas and Louisian, reports 444
such eases and. is second only to
the San Francisco district with
1971 cases and th* New York dis-
trict with 726.
“Thro* postal inspectors,
whom we have had on special
duty in Texaa recentyr -princi-
Alderman reiterated that his let-
ter constituted s ' satisfactory
charge, and asked that the com-
mission sustain him,
MAYOR submits issue.
“You have heard ths report of
our legal department; what are
you going to do?" Mayor Cockrell
questioned the assembly.
A tense pause followed. W.
B. Townsend, finance commis-
■loner, made a motion that th*
advice of the legal department
be acted upon. There were ob-
Jections. “
_“I ask that my request as stat-
ed-in-miy letter be qustained," Ai-
derman raid. He was seconded by
Street Commissioner Gilvin. The
request was voted down, however,
and the findings of Rouer con
curred in.
TO RUN THINGS HlIISELF.
Aiderman was perceptibly disap-
FORMER ROTARY
PRESIDENT HERE
among te. splintered wood.
“We believe It is the striket
or at least that the strike was the
cause of it,"-Mrs. Ammons raid.
“My husband wsnt out with the
shopmen, but he returned in a few
days to his place at the TAP
shops. We have lived here 26
years and he haa never had any
trouble.
AT LODOK MEETING
"Last night I went to my lodge
meeting with a friend. When we
came home the yard was fut-of
people and officers.
“My busband heard some on*
strikebreakers were aa the j
and Erle share capital fell 46700
990, J .
’ v- ■ 1_ A (71
Lloyd K US'
“Ths beak'* paper is worth Its
face value. When the examiners
are thru with their auditing, they
will find all the notes good. Re-
gardless at the guaranty fund, if
it should be necemsary to liquidate
tos assets of th* bank, to* Secur-
ity State would be able to pay dol-
lar for dollar," Byrne declared.
“Strong hopea are being enter-
tained for a reorganization, as it to
thought the bank is ia a condi-
tion where reorganization is feas-
ible" Commiasioner of Insurance
and Beaktag Chapman states in a
report from ths state capital.
THE OFFICERS
Tbs present officers and direo-
tors of the bank ar* H. E. Byrne
president, L. E. Mooney flrat vice-
preaident, David Boas mecond vice,
president aad cashier, J. A. Bul-
lock and L. R. Howard assistant
cashlers, G. P. Edgell, Ford Shook
and W. M. Roberta.
The Press ta Thursday's final
edition printed tne names of Alex
Shaw, Ira D. Brister and M. L.
Masaingill and A. M. Beeman as
officers or directors. Thsee no
longer are connected with the in-
stitution.
-pr
trouble had been th* South Texaa State Fair, and
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922, newspaper, November 10, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552405/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.