Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1925 Page: 1 of 64
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wichita Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
hey can
istently
is ship ,
then he |
is earn-
ank
1884
ank
PY
11 -
ITAGE
PADUCAH
57,5/00 4/m.
"eah 1 00 p. m.
■ Owner
- BUS CO.
h Batet, Conch
- ---
VERNON
are $2, via
I Wichita 10.60:
ga HIS a. m
Frederick at 1 10 !
■ at 1 10 a. m
Ige Line
Ire $3.75
1. ..$4.25
$: m: to
1519 Eighth St
STAGE
or rioton and
-X.
rederick at 1:0
ace.
CHITA
LINE
Lett No. a
in. 4588
M to stand
Lea ve Rurkbur
t at Corner
‘Us Store:
am: • o m
%m: sam
am.: Tom
am’ ,
3
smi u1 p.m
w-me s A
Ee AND p
Ney
:00 p. m
thern) Wette
her city
t 4688
active
pay-
. Pres
THE TIMES RECEIVES THE FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
THE WEATHER
Wichita Falls and vicinity: Sun-
.Say warmer: Monday fair.
VOLUME XIX
11
■ Vie
Uichita Dailp Cinits
PRICE 5c—PAY NO MORE
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925
SIXTY-FOUR PAGES
SUNDAY AND
WEEKLY ISSUE
NUMBER 207
X* * X ., X X M: X _ X X X X X
COUNTY ASKS INJUNCTION A GAINST BURK BRIDGE COMPA NY
X X X1, X X X x x X. X x x T X X
LIEUT. COL. DALLAS J. MATTHEWS IS NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL
MOODY SAYS UNDERWRITING OF CLAIM BRIC
SPECIAL SESSION IS BAD POLICY; -,,
MAY ABANDON PROPOSED CALL VIOLATION LAW
Vaurika Man Is Instantly Killed *
At Fort Sill When Shell Explodes nilir
While Being Handled By Victim Dill
MOODY LETTING HIS CROWD DOWN LIGHT, SAYS 4
, FORMER GOVERNOR IN DISCUSSING DECISION
1 --------
AUSTIN, Dec. 5.(A)—When shown the opinion rendered tonight
by Attorney General Dan Moody to Lee Satterwhite, speaker of the
house of representatives, wherein he rules thst an underwritten or
privately financed special session of the legislature would be against
public policy, former Governor James EL. Ferguson, busband of Gov-
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson, said exclusively to the Associated Press:
"Mr. Moody la letting his crowd down light. It must’be remem-
bered the attorney general has previously ruled that-Hatterwhits k8
speaker, could only call the legislature for impeachment proceedings,-
which the attorney general ruled is a judicial function and the mem-
rbers of the legislature who responded to such call would set as jurors
in a criminal proceeding, and it they permitted anybody to give them
one nickel for their services they would be just like any other bribed
juror in a criminal case, "Mr. Satterwhite and his crowd may call it
underwriting but it would be just plain cheap bribery. Theas big
Texas millionaires who are proposing to put up this money under
the plea of underwriting something had just as well be called by
their right names, and I think the people are on to them already."
- ,
GOER EVIDENCE
LIQUOR SYNDICATE:
21 ARE ARRESTED
AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 5. (AP)-
Financing or underwriting of. the,
expenses of a session of the house
of representatives for 'impeach-
ment purposes from private or in-
dividual sources is unauthorized
CHARGE BRIBERY AND CORE
RUPTION OF PROHIBI
TION FORCES ’
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
IS ARRESTED SATURDAY
Cleanup Started in New York Will
Be Continued in Other Cities, 3
Throughout V. 8. 7 %)
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. (——Evidence
to be submitted to a special grand
and unwarranted as against pub-
lic policy. Attorney General Dan
Moody ruled tonight in answer to
a query of Lee Satterwhite of
Amarillo, Texas, speaker of the
house' of representatives.
. This opinion held there would be
no authority to issue warrants,
against exhausted appropriation
made for the contingent expenses
of. the 39th legislature, to cover
compensation of members of the
house while altending an Impeach-
ment session, should It be called by
the speaker.
It states thst the attorney gen-
erai assumed that the speaker in
his letter made no reference to de-
fieleney warrants issued against a
deficiency granted by the gover-
nor. "
It left, the possibility of mem-
bers attending a special session at
their own expenses. Satterwhite’s
letter did not ask for an opinion
on this issue, aa the speaker evi-
dently assumed that ths members
of ths legislature could meet at
any time at their own expenses.
Coming at a time when rumors
jury Monday In an effort to smash
the so-called Dwyer liquor syndicate were afloat in the Texas capital
aa at bribery that the number of signers on the
and its alleged tenacles ot bribery petition of legislators asking the
and corruption In const guard and speaker to call a special session
prohibition forces was compiled December 15 for Janusry 10 In
event the governor does not by
-December 10, had been reduced to
49 members,in support of the epa-
ctal session appeared on 'the wane.
Names Are wiedenwn
But as the petition 4s in the
hand of Speaker, Satterwhitethe
conclusion drawn by numerous spe-
cial.correspondents and dispatches
said today that only 49 members
still had their names on the peti-
today by Assistant District-Attorney
Buckner and three assistants, Mr.
Buckner aald.
“We intend to follow the evidence
which cornea into'our possession no
matter where it leads. Where per-
sons in the employ of the govern,
ment are impf-eated there, frill be
no quiet resignations under the ex-
pedient of silence. It le appropriate
to clean house and dust the furni-
AND RLE SUIT
PROTEST SEATING NYE
Special to The Times
LAWTON, Okis., Dec 5 —
Julius F. Way, 25, was instant-
ly killed this afternoon at Fort
WICHITA COUNTY FILES SUIT
FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST
BRIDGE COMPANY
ALLEGE BRIDGE BUILT
ON A PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Suit Comes As Counter Action to
Attempt to Stop Free Bridge
Over River
As a counter action to the at-
tempt to prevent the conitruction
of a free bridge across Red river,
near Burkburnett, Wichita county
filed suit Saturday afternoon, in
the 89th district court against the
stockholders of the Burkburnett
Bridge Company, contending that
the defendants are maintaining a
public nuisance and operating a
toll bridge without authority or
permission snd asking thst a per-
manent injunction be issued re-
straining the defendants from fur-
ther obstructing a public highway.
The - county commissioners, in
special session Saturday afternoon
authorized the filing Of ths suit and
upon presentation of the petition.
Judge P. A. Martin of the 89th dm-
trict court set the caseffor hear-
Ing on Friday morning, December
The petition, signed by County
Attorney Wayne Somerville and
Bullington, Boone, and Humphrey,
attorneys for the plaintiff, sets
forth that State Highway No. 30
runs. In a northerly direction from
Wichita Falls, through Burkbur-
nett toward Red river and that
Wichita county, the plaintiff, owns
and maintains ths highway from
ths and of ths state highway is
the south bank of Red river, and
that the said road easement and
highway belongs to ths plaintiff
for ths uss and, benefit of the pub-
lic.-
Obstruct Highway.
It is further contended by Wich-
Ha county that the defendants
(Continued on Page 4, Column 3)
GERALD P. NYE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. W)—A for
Hon. waa denied to the Associated
Press by the speaker In Amarittor
He said that only one member had.
, (Continued on Page 2. Column'll I
ture before getting ready to enter-
tain the bootleggers. With this
polley both General Andrews and TmTNIT njirn
Major Green (assistant to General PAFSIIFTI -
Andrews) are in thorough and de-11 IILUIULII1 UULU
termined accord." I a p-nin,
H. also said even th. number of - AC ON QTDIKE
witnesses who would be allowed to 11
testify before ths grand Jury under - wig -
promises of immunity would be, ..
limited. I Replies te Letter Written By
Caincident with his announcement Lewis, Head of “ United
of the sweeping offensive against Mine Workers
the alleged Dwyer syndicate dis-I T
patches from Washnigton quoted WASHINGTON, Dec. 4..—Preet -
General Lincoln C. Andrews pro-dent Coolidge outlined his views on
hibition aide aa saying the arrest' the coal situation in a letter today
to John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers, bu‘ they
of William Dwyer and 20 alleged
confederates was only the atart of were not disclosed
similar demonstrations throughout House.
• the country.
He said the clean up started here
would spread to Florida, Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Baht-
more, Chicago and Ban Francisco.
Special Agent Arrested
Daniel J. Keleher, special-prohl-
bition investigator, was arrested at
as Freeport, L I, today for implica-
tion In the operations of the rum
ring. He was held in $15,000 ball
by United States Commissioner
Connor, %
at..th« White
Instead, announcement was
made that publication was being
withheld purposely for fear of em-
barrassment to efforts to restore
peace in the anthracite region.
The- White House statement fol-
lows: v
"The president has replied to the
letter written by Mr. John fa. Lew-
lb. He is not making his letter
■ ,. He is the first special agent to be
arrested. It 'la alleged that he was
in conspiracy to violate the prohibl-
tion law by placing official govern-
ment Information at the disposal of
the Nquo smugglers, . ,
Keleher was an employe of the
department of justice for four years
and upon the reorganization of the
prohibition force of the. Southern
New York district a abort time ago
a he was made a special Investigator
A and attached to the staff of John A.
PFoster, prohibition admtnisterer.
Federal Attorney Buckner today
’ announced that when he goes before
the federal grand jury Monday he
g. expects te have sufficient evidence
* to indict all 43 of the men for whom
warrants have been issued.
Total arrests in connection with
. the sweeping raid on the activities
of tile rum runners were brought to
11 today whan Frank Gross of Jas
majos. L. L. was taken into custody.
As.additional information reached
Mr. Buckner's office, there came to
light ths existence of a commercial
— news -service which for some time
has been serving legitimate bu#^H|
men. As a part of the service thet’s
was maintained a “tip inf' ton Ira
division that gave subscribers ad- hAS
vance notice of ah search warrant nAs* M
i raids,---------------fier
MY *
publie for the reason that -he la
anxious that, there shall be nopos.
sible interference with the efforts
now being made by Governor Pin-
chot and particularly' with the con:
ference planned for neat Tuesday."
White House officials declined to
go beyond this announcement other
than to any that the president’s
letter went forward today it was
in reply to a communication front
Mr. Lewis two weeks ago asking
what steps, if any, the government
intended to take to secure enforce-
ment on the part of operators of
i the Jacksonville wage agreement
for the bituminous field.
MOSELEY REFUSES
TO DISCUSS PLANS
ROAD COMMISSION
Sill when a French 75 shell
which he was handling ex-
ploded, the casing passing
through his abdomen. Way was
an employe of the Demolitions
Company," Inc., which salvages
• old shells on the military res-
ervations. He was attempting
to open a “dud” when he was
- killed.
John Timmons, only rother
man in the salvage plant at
the time of the accident, es-
cared unhurt. t ,
A Way’s relatives reside at
Waurika, Okla i
NU IPE.TI ACK Houston Man Is,Named to Succeed 1
LTD ronil Mark McGee As Adjutant General;
. UE FROM Served Overseas in 36th Division
HHINI ELA AUSTIN Texas, Dec. 5. AP)-L
nniivri A Lieut. Col. Dallas J. Matthews of"
HITINLLAULI the 143rd infantry, Texas National
Guard, today was named adjutant
general by. Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson He succeeds Mark Me-
Gee, who resigned December 1 to
resume practice of law. The new
adjutant general, who calls Hous:
ton his home, will enter upon his
duties at once, . ( -
Lieutenant Colonel Matthews was
born in Mississippi, but he liss lived
in Texas practically all of his life,
of the 44 years he has lived in this
SEPARATION SUIT WILL IN
( CLUDE. REQUEST FOR-A
ALIMONY "
SUMMONS AND COMPLAINTS
IN CASE ALREADY ISSUED
RECTOR K. OF C.
DENOUNCES LETTER
HEAD DRY FORCES
Rhinelander to Appeal from Ver-
diet (Refusing Annulment Of
Their Marriage
state, 36 have been spent at Hour-
ton. ‘ i
He served with distinction over-
seas with the 36th division as a
major and the adjutant of the bri-
gade commanded by Brigadier Gen-
eral.John A. Hulen, who now holds
WHITE PLAINS. N Y. Dec. I Mn the rank of major, general in the
»- . | Trie# National Guard. For it yen’s
-Leonard Kip Rhinelander, young before the United States entered the
member of a socially prominent ; World War the new adjutant gen-
family, who today lost his suit for eral had been a member of the Tex-
mumee S t. N.x matriase ££’? Amimat-ne at Lieutenant col.
Heatric “i Jone" former mulatto sdinel Blatt he wshname somewhat as a
surprise, as he had not been as per-
•latently mentioned as I. A: Simp-
son. Clarendon: Judge Walter Tim-
-housemaid, now faces a suit for
separation by Mri?Hihinelander.
■ Announcement that, summons and
complaints in the suit for separa:
JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. I — ton have been issued was made by
County Supervisor John F. O Neil, Mrs. Rhine lander's counsel. Lee
supreme director of the Knights of'
Columbus, and a Knight of St. Greg-
dry, who returned recently, from a
visit to the vatican, today de-
Parsons Davis, soon as the jury In
the annulment suit had returned a
on Corpus Christi and others.
Dr. W. T.-Dunning of Gonzales,
commander of the Texas depart-
ment. American Legion: Major
Wayne Davis of San Antonio, former
commander, and Colonel Wright
Armstrong of Brownwood of the
mal protest against the seating ot nounced ths open letter ®f Clinton
Gerald P. Nye as senator from NorthN. Howard, enairman of the United
Dakota has been lodged with the Committee for Prohibition Enforce-
president of the senate by the Re-Lment, to Pope Pius XI. ... .
publican state central cominittee Jir. Howard had appealed to the
and Harrison Garnett, Republican pope for moral- upport of “civil au-
national committeeman from that thority" in the United States.
verdict favorable to Mrs. Rhine,
lander. The papers fn the separa-
tion hetion Anlude a request for
alimony and counsel fees, but Mr
Davis did not reveal the amount
asked.—
Immediately after announcement
of the jury’s verdlet lease N. Mills
state.
“This unheard of proceeding, on 1
the part of Clinton N. Howard la
chief counsel for Rhinelander, an-
governor’s personal staff, conferred
with the governor early today. Be-
fore entering the governor’s office
Davis said appointment of Simpson
was being urged by many members
of the Texas National Guard and
American Legion.
Simpson, who is s major In the
national guard, served overseas as
n captain In the Hird Infantry, 36th
division, during the World War. He
nounced that he would appelli the nor relativetorsppomstment: cover-
4 verdict. . ----4— ------
little less than a despisable attempt Although Uis.Jury was not em-REPORT ON CONDITION or
to hold up the Catholic, of the powered to pass upon the granting CLEARING NoUse BANES
United States as law breakers," Mr of an annulment its findings on NEW YORK, Dee 6. (The
oNell declared, “just because many several questions propounded to it actual condition of clearing house
or them, like mtny of the otherrte win serve as a basis for the "" I wk .ntutsompanter for
- 6 1 U ? ision of Justice Morschauser, who. Mekshows # reserve ot 1. -
Hious beliefs, feel that the wool presided at the trial. . 1495.370. This is W decrease in re.
i stead act ought to be modified and Davis had said in court during serve of $7,566,070 compared with
- liberalized, the trial that Mrs.' Rhinelander and last.oweck when , excess reserve
1 "11 is amazing at astime like this her husband never couldlive to-lttl-.210241.44h A.
' 7 A ether again regardless of the out-
I to find a man 9 MiHoward ■ call- some of, the case. This - would be
Hericalling on the holy father to impossible he said because of the
interfere in American poliuid and (Continued on Page 4. Column 2).
HARLINGEN, Texas Dec 5 )—hn America’s domestic affairs." La - ---+
Shipping records ar. being brokenDenying that Catholles were less ITALIAN PRAISES U. S.
Nell continued: A FOR DEBT SETTLEMENT
ley. The ten cars that left Thura-t “But Catholics like Protestants ..— 1. . C
SHIPPING RECORDS
BROKEN IN VALLEY
TRUCK MOVEMENT
almost every day In the movementjlaw abiding than other sects, Mr
of truck and citrus out of tbs val-
DECISION ON BOOK
COMPANY DEPOSIT
EXPECTED MONDA
ADMIRAL DENIES •'
SHENANDOAH SENT
IN FACE PADTES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 4P Al
i miral Edward W. Eherle,
seul.
ranking naval officer on’ the actP
Hat, gave the army court marte
today his sworn word that the 4
rigible Shenandoah was hot orient
to make: The disastrous mild-we
flight over the protest of its con
manding officer. Lieutenant Cor
mander Zachary, Lansdowne.
vigorously, denied that the ship hi
been ordered on a propaganda mi
sion or had_been sent_out by oft
cers lacking aviation understandir
of the projected flight. 1
Before the veteran officer left If
stand where he eat for more the
two hours facing Colonel Williar
KQt’hell, defendant in the trial a,
author of published charges th
the Shenandoab’s lose was the resu
of incompetency and neglect be ga
ths court a detailed accounting
the preparations the navy made t
the Shenandoah’s flight nad e
plained at length why I had be
authorized by the navy department
"The purpose of trip," the a
miral said, "was to train the office
and men In overland as well
water flying and to get some Tin
on the commercial air routes to II
west, especially. In the vicinity
Detroit.‘‘
"We wanted also to train tl
<Shenandoah‘s crew ao the airshi
in time of emergency could be se
from one coast to another: to th
Mexican border or the Great Lakes
The court was reminded that t
western flight originally was
have been made by the dirigible L
Angeles, limited by the treaty u
der which the United-States 6
tained that craft to “commerei
uses". That the commander of .tl
Los Angeles turned bank, to Lak
■ hurst after he reached Clevelan
because of engine trouble, the a
I miral testified, showed he exe
cised "good judgment". He add
that Commander Lansdowne had t
same "wide discretion and roe
have turned back from his project
flight any time he wished.
day was a new daily record until and Jewn,-regardiesn of religious RONE, vedt s. nimiep Male
13 more cars were sent Friday which be llets, are among those who be of the American debt funding newo
brought the total to 228 this year, lieve the time has come for con niators for their treatment of the
against 152 for last year,, despite gress to change the Volstead act so Italian mission is voiced by Count
canly predictions th at-the | that it will cease to be Al Joke. [olpi, the finance minister, in an ______.
Ply season predictions “It is the privilege of every pa-Linterview with the Popolo Di Ro ■ AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. s (r-pe.
fall crop of vegetables this year le triotle eitizento strive for and urge ' 97
DALLAS, Texas, Dee. 5. (P)—] Hal much lighter than last year, better laws. That la what so many
Moseley of Dallas, newly appointed Another record lx. expected-to be people are doing at this juncture
chairman of the Texas highway broken in ths movement out of the
commission refused to discuss any 1 Valley Sunday, as seen in ths 19
of the problems with which the com- ,
mission is confronted on his return
here from Austin today. Mr. .Mose-
ley said he would go to Austin Mon-
day for a conference with the other
members of the commission. He said
the regular meeting of the commis-
sion would be held December 14.
The chairman reiterated that pro-
ceedings of the body would be open
to the public. r
Mr. O’Neil asserted that Mr. How.
ard’s recent attack on President
Coolidge, in which, he charged, ae,
ears that are ordered. cording to Mr. O’Neil, that”“Tie
To date 125 cars or citrus fruit president “was not doing enough-to
have left the valley this year, asHenforce the Volstead set," caused
against 18 for last year. Indicating thousands of Protestants to pro-
a much heavier yield of citrua while rest, -
the vegetable shipments are
FLASHES OF PROFANITY
BROADCASTING STATION
TRACED TO TWO MACAWS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.()—Oces-
sional flashes of profanity uttered
In Portuguese, which have ehliv-
•ns# several broadcasting programs
of station WRC bars recently, have
been traced to two chattering
macaws in the Pan-American Union
building--------
Latin American concerts have,
been’ broadcast from ths buildings 1
and ths birds sitting nearby with-
out ths required sense of propriety,
injected their remarks without the
knowledge of the broadcasting di-
rector. Their vocabulary, however.
In comparatively mild as it is lim-
ited- to Portuguese snd no serious
results havs been noted.
The president’s reply was formu-
lated after a series of conferences
with Secretaries Hoover and Davis,
the latter of the labor department,
both of whom have kept In close
touch with the coal situation, and.
with others informed aa to, condi-
tions.2
immediately before sending his
letter the president had a confer-
ence with Mr. Davis. ?
The efforts of Governor Pinchot
of Pennsylvania to bring about a
resumption of anthracite mining,
which has been suspended since
September 1, thus fsr have not been
looked upon with favor by the'Mp-
erators. The Tuesday conference
referred to in the White House
—sement is one Governor Pinchot
- at Harrisburg with busi-
rom cities in the anthra-
MARKETS AT * GLANCE
NEW YORK—Stocks, strong:
Walters roads rise on consolida-
tion report.
Bonds, firm; southwestern rail
issues active.
Foreign exchanges, irregular:
sterling strong.
Cotton, barely steady; south-
em selling.
Sugar, lower; bearish crop
estimates.
Coffee, easy; commission houss
selling. .
1 -----
CHICAGO. — Whsat, higher;
better cash demand.
Corn, firm; unfavorable weath-
Cattle, higher; shipping de-
used good.
Hogs, lower.
REPUBLICANS MAKE
NO FINAL DECISION
45 SURGENT
AS TO INSURGENT
mana. * I vision of the attorney general, re-
“There was not a phrase net an warding advisability of the state
accent, not » pause-nothing dur-
ing, the negotiations which would
even hint that it was the situation
"of n creditor dealing with a debt-
or,” Count Volpi said. "Everything
was conducted by the inericans
with perfect and exquisite gentle-
manliness."
The finance minister also had am-
treasurer returning at deposit, of
$2,600 to the American Book Com-
pany, likely will be reached Mon-
day, R. B. Cousine, assistant attor-
hey general, said today. Attorney
General Moody and hie assistants
discussed the matter In conference
The Americ an Book Company re-
cently was awarded a $000,000 con-
tract by the test book commission.
WASHINGTON Dee $ (P)—su
facing a final decision as to the
relationship with the insurgents I
Because he felt the emmpany had their party, Ih publicans of tl
but compiled with the law in mak-house and senate took final ste;
ing out certain affidavit before, today te organize the two house
submitting its7 bid the attorney on Monday -
general refused to approve the con- Senate Republicans heldthe
tract. ipre-sesston conference without eve
Despite the action of the attor- discussing the question of whethe
ney general. Governor Miriam A .Esnator LA Follette of Wisconel
Forguaon and H. A Wroe, members is to be treated as one of the
of a sub-committee authorized to group. Although invited to - th
draw up contracts with the “advice conference, Mr. La Follette al
___.Wed himmeif and while it was
allow the company progress he was in conference wl
the. Repubttan insurgents on t
Wisconsin de legation 'in the hour
At the same time the Republics
committea on committees in th
house carried out the policy adop
ed by the party caucus last sprin
of removing the supporters of th
late Robsit “ LaFe'ite from e
"key" committees, John M., Netso
of Wisconsin, who was Mr Label
ette's rammaign manager last yea
was removed from the all-powerty
rules committee snd the urssatin
of James A. Frear, al o of thf
state as a member of the ways an
means committee, wireh handic
revenue legislation wasratified. h
None of the other insurgents ha
a place on Important committed
but some held either chairmanship
or ranking places on anon stand
Ing bodies of the house. Whethe
they are to retain these position
is a problem with which the ma
jority party still has to deal
Organization of these committee
was postponed today until Monda
afternoon with some, leaders de
termined to reach thFrr decision e
this matter on the basis of th
"regularity" shown by ths Insun
gents in their vote, that day 4
house organizations and adoption
of the rules. J
At their conference today
Wisconsin delegation decided to i
sue A formal statement tomorris
chariy defining their position
There, were indications that"
members intend to act as a
Monday and to adhere ta the
tion they took two years ago
they made a determined
amendment of the then
rules. •'
Cool-
stinted ‘praise for President
- - 1 103 "Now after that performance,” —-----------.-
year, as against 74 last year Ar O’Nell continued, "Howard turns ulge, who he said sthibltedifexem.
at the-same time “ •" the pope with a public letter that '— '----------—* -14"
Most of ths 1925 shipments have is little short of insolent and will
been citrus, beans and mixed vege- i,.. resented all over the country ne
tablee, including squash and some t slur on the Catholle church and
carrots and turnips. A few cars of an uncalled for attempt to discredit
tomatoes and bests have moved. Thella large portion of thla country’s
major vegstable crop will not etart population.”
rolling until later in the year. - 1 ----------------------------------- •
this
ONLY ONE CHANGE IN
RESCUE STAGE DRIVER
AND SIX PASSENGERS
COMMITTEE PLACES TRAPPED IN SNOWSTORM
JEX AS DELEGATION 2
. “ DENVER, Col., Dec. I ()—Trap-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3— Only one
ped yesterday, in a blinding snow
storm on the summit of Berthoud
plary correctness and austrity.
HOPEFUL FOR RECOVERY
... OF RUDYARD KIPLING
1 BURWASH. Sussex, England
Dee 4. (A)— Rudyard Kipling’s Im-
provement: was maintained today
and consent” of the attorney gent
and the prospeets,ofi his recovery
are more hopeful Lord Dawson, the
king's physician, who is attending
the noted author, made this state-
1 ment to the Associated Press prior
to his return to London tonight. He
had spent a considerable time with
i the patient.
Sir John Bland Sutton, one. of
eral, agreed to L____-.______
to rectify Ite Commission jand to
have the contract drawn. S. M. N.
Marrs third member of the sub-
committee refused to join the oth-
change in the committee assign
ments of the Democratic members'ver, with the mercury below zero,
• t Dennis Tilden s stage driver oper-
of the house from Texas was de-lating between Denver and Steam-
termined on at the party caucus boat Springs, and his six passen- 1
today. Representative Guinn Wil- gers, among them two women, were -
llama of the 13th district, now serve j rescued today after spending the
Ing his second term in the house night In s board shack.
I The rescue party arrived with a
_____- -The horses were: mate recovery,
able to drag the automobile stage disease the bronichal tubes are af-
to Empire, Col., and safety. 1 proper wewieh le the most dangerous
Frahtle efforts by Tilden and four form of the disease
men passengers had enabled the A
Pass, about no miles west of Den-
Kipling’s personal friends paid him
a visit but not in a medical capa-
was, selected for thevacaney on - :
the committee of territories. - All team and sled,
the other Texans hold theplaces - — ----------—- - -
which they had won, in the last over the summit of the pass down feeted 20.
or preceding congre
Tlty
The fact that Kipling is suffer:
ing from broncho pneumonia and
not. the * rdlnarv lobar pheumonia
gives additional hope for his ulti-
In this form of
Upon (he request of the governor
and MT Wroe, the attorney general
drew up the contract, but again res
fused to approve It. The sub-com-
inittee. Nr. Maris again dissenting.
asked W Gregory Hatcher treass
urer, to return a ’’’good talih"
check of $2 509 to the book com-
* December 4
SUN |MON[TUEST WED THUIFRI SAT
V _A
N 7 8 9 101112
14
15
16 17 18 19
21 2223 2425
party to proceed but It miles
through the great snow drifts from
I morning until late last night, while
the two women fought to escape i
' i from freezing. They were Mrs. Fred, ' _ . .. _
Anna han and her aged mother, **EAL 601,,ata" mintomi
Anna Markel of Denver 110 degrees: at B p m. Saturday 50 de-
Mrs. Markel in an invalid and is gre-m No precipitation Clear. Went wind. ‘
average velocity 12 miles ber hour Rar-
ometer 29,12, In reported by the dot:
ment Cooperative Weather Bureau, nper-
ated by the Wichita Falls Electric Com-
In a serious condition following the
exposure. — •
WEATHER FORECAST,
pan) Mr. Hateher asked (Opinion
of the attorney general as to
| whether he should accede re the re-
quest of the governofand Mr. Wroe
nd Moody will answer Mr. Hatch-
.re questionearly-next week,
Air Marrs refused 10 comment on
. the situation, o
It is known the attorney gener-
. l’s department is yet closely study-
| ins the phraseology of’the Ameri-
can Book Company’s contract.
JU
ORE
RED GRANGE WILL BE
ON WIRE SUNDAY NIGHT
- .......
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. on-Bed
Grange, the “galloping ghost" of
the grid Iron will be "on the air" at
10:15 o'clock Sunday night when he
will deliver a football address from
station WEAF and721 associated
stations on the subject "does foot-
ball playing pay!" .
pany).
WEST TEXAS: Sunday warmer: Mon-
day fair.
EAST TEXAS: Sunday and Monday
generally fair, slowly rising temperature, ■
Light, variable winds on the coast.
OKLAHOMA: Sunday fair, somewhat
warmer; Monday fair, warmer in east port
tion. y 1 ■
Weather Camhing Week t.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I TAP Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mondays
West gulf states: Fair a beginning,
rains about Tuesday and again near end.
Warmer Monday and colder W Wednesday ae
Is She Sweet
Sixteen ?
If a man of 40 tries to buy a
Christmas gift for A mald of
16. he sometimes finds himr
self in a quandary. To those
with difficult gift-selection
problems we urxe.a perusal
of the ’advertisements under
"Santa’s Christmas Bag” of
ths classified section today. .
Bas” ot
Wichita Daily, Times
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1925, newspaper, December 6, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651476/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.