The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922 Page: 1 of 16
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1
UTfje SWlene 2Bmlj Reporter
FULL AWSOOIATXD PRESS REPORTS BY LEASED WIRE
lllllllH.ll JplB I IfrWaj
VOLUME XXIV. Number 65
ABILENE TEXAS SUNDAY JULY 23 1922 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
" I" " tWllll ! Il ! ! -lll I I ! I I I .1 .!! II ' '" "' "- III Ml ! Wi
MAYFIELD NEFF AND BLANTON LEAD
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CHIEF DIFFICULTY
WILLIAM A. WHITE
RELEASED ON BOND
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Incomplete County Returns
SECRETARY DAVIS SAYS SET- FAMOUS KANSAS EDITOR AR-
TLEMENT IS POSSIBLE 01J RESTED FOR VIOLATION
BASES OP RIGHTS. INDUSTRIAL COURT ACT
INFORMATION FOR HAHWIW SIGNED WARRANT
Spent Eight Hours Saturday Con-
fnderiug Railway Strike Which
Is Still a Long Way From
a Settlement.
(By tho Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. July 22. Chair-
man Hooper of the railroad labor
board presented to President Hardlnn
In a four hour conference today de
tails of the rail strike situation report
Case Is to Bo Called For Trial
Next October Defied Indus-
trial State Law of Tho
State of Kansas
iiittniHnttmliimiiMirttintifiHtHinintHfmmtmfintiHnnNtminiMiftMininnntntitmtfNtHtHtitHi
UNITED STATES SENATOR GOVERNOR
COUNTY
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(By tho Associated Press)
MOOSE HEART 111 July 22--Fal-Iowing
a conforertce hero tonight with
B. M. Jewell head of tho striking rail-
road shopmen and shop craft James
J Davis secretary of labor announ-
lng'on the controversy between tho fed that ho boiioved "the strike could
union workers and thd exocuthes from "" ."."'""h n ntl .muj v5 "
. .. 4i. .-.. i striking shopmen tnelr senlonty rights
the Inception to . tlio f present time '- .. and there was a rehearing by the
Leaving the White House after tho Unted states RaUoad LabprbBJaJrd on
conference tho labor board chairman thclr disputed question."
told newspaper mdn that "natUrallr immediately following their confer-
I do not feel at liberty to discuss de cnco tonight Secretary Davis talked
tails of tho conference" and declined to President Harding over long dls-
lo state whether the president hadtanco telephone submitting a roport
In mind any future conference or givo.of tho Information he had gathered to
liny inkling as to what tho adminls
Iratlon program might bo. Ho did say
however that ho was returning to
tho chiof exocutlvo.
EMPORIA. Kansas. July
Chicago leaving hero at six o'clock! warrant charging William
this evening.
Tho president aftor Mn Hooper left
me wnuo House went into conreronco
with Senators Underwood of Alabama
22. A
Allen
White author and editor with viola
tion of tho industrial court law in
displaying a placard sympathizing
with the striking railroad shopmen.
nnrl Pntnnrono' nt Oliln rlnmnnrnllo I was issued In district COUl't here late
members of the senate Interstate comJtoday: Mr. Whlto through his attor
orco committee. Earlier in the day ney- immediately mdo bond for his
and during the conference with Chair- appearance when th0 case is called
an Hooper Senators Cummins of Iowa hor& hoxt October.
Watson of Indian and Kellogg pf. . Tho warfnnt. signed by County At-
Mlnnesota republican membors of tht i?rn?.y Poland BpyntOn. a nophow of
earno committee who conferred here"" """ "UH """"-"a "vou mi huui
lost Thursday night with leading rail-
way executives of tho eastern roadp
had been called to tho White House
General Situation
CHICAGO Juy 22 As t'-o railroad
Gtuke today ontored its fourth week
negotiations for peaco took a new
turn and expectant eyes were turned
to Washington whore Chairmah
Hooper of the railroad labor board
was called for conference with
President Harding and to tho efforts
of six leading railroads to mako sep-
arate peace with their striking shop-
men. A conference betweqn W L.
McMenlmen of tho railway labor
'b(.ard and Secretary of .Labor Davis
Tt MoosO Heart Illinois also' wrisro-
gamed as a possidio producer or a
eacful gesture.
Reports from half a dozen cities
that approximately 18000 clerks and
other railway employes had voted to
walkout and new indications that
Canada wa facing a shopmen's strike
added to tho weight of President
v Gablo's statomont that any railroad
that refused to meet with committees
of maintenance of way men to adjust
wago difficulties would face a strike
of theso workers. A now note Was
r-iado evident by tho statement of
Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation of Labor Invit-
ing the government to urge striking
ctal miners and shopmen and their
respective employers to begin direct
rcgotiatlons coupled with tho action
of representatives of tho "Big Four"
railroad brotherhoods in urging con-
gress to facilitate a return to tho di-
rect narlev system.
Meanwhile eight railroads issued
caucollatipn orders for branch line
trains swelling tho number of an.
nulled to woll over 300. Stato troops
continued guard in eight states whilo
Additional guards woro placed In var-
ious cities. Tho most notablo Instance
xwas in Fromont Nebraska whoro
ninre than a hundred business and
professional men woro deputized as
peace officers and ns their first of-
ficial act escorted back to town 11
non-union employes of tho Chicago
fcmd Northwestern railway said to
havo been driven out of town.
Others Walk Out
At Oklahoma City 100 roundhouse
workers walked out yesterday.
Whilo officials of th maintenance
of way men's Union at Detroit dlscuss-
od tho question of punishing mem-
bers Who had struck without sanct-
ion maintenance men of tho Pennsyl-
vania between Portago and Altoona
Pa. walked out ln Protest against a
Wage out.
All Wabash trains into Hannibal
Missouri woro cancelled
At St. Louis tho Missouri Kansas
Plind Texas reported continued lnv
1 Vprovemopt of service .
I Govornor Stephens of California
enid that farmers and fruit growers
woro undujy Tearful of tho ability of
tha railroads to movo fruit and other
drops and doclared tho roada had re-
ported to him they could handle moro
fruit than was offered
Shorldan Wyoming reported that
its first attempted vlolonco was when
n. group Stt women stiik sympathiz-
ers broke through tho' guards upon
ni rival of a pasaonger trnln. They
cro dispersed with wator from a
A shop worker In Claromoro Okla.
was seized and beaten by elovon mon.
tot'on to Tulsa in an automobile and
released.
mation filed by a representative of
Governor Henry J. Allen life-long
friend of Mr. Whlto
... . .
(By the Associated Press)
TOPEIvA. Kan.. July 22. Tho ar
rest of Wililam Allen White Emporia
editor for displaying a poster sympth-
azing with the striking railroad shop
men probably wn bo mado today it
was announced bv Governor Henry J.
Allen this morning
Tno announcement followed a. per
sonal report to Governor Allen by
Judgo A. C. McDcrmott qt tho Indus-
trial Court on his pilgrimage to Em-
poria lato yesterday and of'hls fallUro
trt ni).01inil.lT Xrt.Itb In rnmnui. Hhrn T...J.. . .
W (IVJHMMUV M. 'II UtWfV """HUC ttSWOJV.V. P.'. . VT.
j-iu.-ui iium mi iiuwBjmi vr uiiio win-
dow. Tho test to determlno whether
the display of tho poster is a viola-
tion of the Kansas industrial court act
will follow Mr. White's arrest but
meanwhile the governor stated 'tho
strlko card will havo to come down
from every window in Kansas."
No Preliminary Hearing
According to tho announced plins f
procedure County Attorney R. E. Boy-
nton nt Emporia will fj un Informa-
tion directing tho district court Mr.
White will be arraign-ttrcr-ajid the
case probably will bvset for tho nevt
term of district court w Ich opens in
October. UnJer this procedure there
will ho no piellmlnary hearlr..
Following ills conference with Judgo
McDermott Governor Allen Issue ' a
statement giving assurance that "tho
friendship of all thciso years cannot lie
broken by tho difforencn in our nnlii-
iop as to what constitutes a violation
of tho Jaw."
Donton ... .......
Ilalncs ...
Irono Hill
Overton Husk ...
Young
McCIennen B boxes t
Koncay
Gregg ..... ..........
Maverick ... ... .
Donton ... ... ..........
Collingsworth
Bosque ... .
Harris . ...
Oldou ... . .
Coolto ... ...
E Pnso ...
Orayson . . .
Boll
UUadaluno ..
Anderson
Dallas ...
Jones .
Concho
Bexar 5 boxes ....
Collin. 9 boxes ....
L.11IS ... ... ...
Fannin- . ..
Nacogdaches
Navarro ...
Starr
Tom Green ...
Van Ziuidt ...
Tan-apt 40 boxes
Henderson ... ... ..........
Galveston
Galveston County
Travis .
Bexar 9 precincts .'
Dallas
Henderson ...
Uvalde
Coryct
Runnclls
Fort Bend
Tarrant ....
Lavaca
ucita ... ... .... ....... . .. .
Harris ... ..... .... .......
Bowlo .. ...
Husk
Cherokee ... ...
Williamson
tSViXZOS ... ...... ............
Collin 15 boxes
Cameron ... ... .....
Limestone. ... ...
Hill 15 boxes completo ......
Gregg. 7 preclncs .. .
Gonzales
Fayette
Eastland ...
Lamar ... ...
Nueces ... ......
San Patrico
Xxavls ... ... ... ...........
Wilbarger ... v....
Wharton
Webb
Galveston
snciby . :... .
lied River ... .
UiUnporda ... ..
Travis. 32 boxes
Atascosa ..
. .
BENT
I
i
IT
I
DUBLIN
Conference Failed
EMPORIA Kan. July 22. Govern-
or Henry J. Allen ha.l failed early to-
day to persuade his llfo long friend
Editor William Allen White to remove
from tho window of tho Emporia
Gafcotto's otffco a yellow placard ex-
pressing sympathy with tho striking
railroad shopmen anJ a final confer-
ence at Topcka was to decide ho
should swear to tho information on
which it was expected Mr. Whlto
would be arrcsteu.
Mr Whlto's colors woro flying this
morning. Ho had not removed from
tho window of tho office of his nows-
papor tho yellow placard whlcfy an-
nounced "Wo are for tho striking -railroad
'mon CI por cont." Tho governor
had threatened his a. est for display-
ing tho card holding that it id a vio-
lation of tho law Which forbids pick
eting.
What promised however to bo tho
last conference boforo jlodBlve action
was to be held today at Topeka tno
governor indlcnted last night Tho ov-
ornor and othor stato official woro to
decido who would swefir to tho infor-
mation on which it was oxpectcd Mr.
Whlto would bo arrested.
This conforonco follows ono held
hero last night between emissaries of
two principal subjects ho govornor
nnu said no nad hoped by that con-
foronco to persuade Mr. Whlto to ro-
movo tho placard. Judgo McDermott
of tho industrial court carried an offer
of peaco -to Mr. Whlto if ho would
haul down his Hag.
Mr. White Instructed his" representa-
tive Attorney Honry Ganso to say
that ho would not back down. Tho
mooting ended in a deadlock at a late
hour
CARDINALS NOSE OUT
GIANTS FOR FIRST PLAGE
Clay
Hidalgo .
Parker ...
Baylor ...
Chambers
Brazoria ..
Coleman .
Mills ... .
Madison ..
Lubbock ..
Llano . . .
Donley ...
Freestono '
Fort Bend
Harrison .
Hardin ...
Wlso ...
Newton . .
Mbntaguo
Colorado .
Milam ...
Dallas ...
Kinney . .
Liunpasns
Leo ... ..
Jack ... .
ihiiS ...
Hauleman
f ! inlaid
Frio ... ..
Uillogpld ..
Fisher . . .
Wilson ..
Boo ... ..
Hall ...
Orange ...
Nolan ...
Comal
Upshur ... ...
Kunnells ... .
Polk ..
Palo Pinto . .
El Paso .. ...
Bowie ... . . .
Donton
Halo
IMooro ... . . .
Wichita
McLennan ... .
Travis 13 boxes
Smith ... ...
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272
105
353
294
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BLANTON
D
IV
DECISIVE
t
With nnnroxlmatoly tliirty-thrco
and a third porcont of tho total voto
that will llkoly bo cast in this Con
gressional district Congressman Thofl
1 . BJanton of Abilene is leaning mis
th-oo opponents by u largo plurality
Which comes near being n. majority.
With over sixteen thousand votes
counted from only ten Incomploto
county returns gives Congressman
Blanto a total of 7802 whilo Mis op-
ponents total 88S5. FIgMres received
place Judgo Cunningham of Abllono
ln second placo bttt counties In tho
south end of tho district Will llkoly
placo Calloway of Comaheho ln tho
rim off. should J.udgo Blnnton not got
a mnlnrltv. Every county reporting
with tho oxcoptlon of Comanche tho
home of Jildgo Calloway gave 1110
Congressman a plurality Including his
homo county Taylor.
At a lato hour Saturday nignt
Congressman Blanton was conridont
that Ifitor returns would lncrcnso his
vote to a majority of tho votes cast.
The voters tabulated below Is from
n hundred and eighty-five precincts.
85
780
197
2K1
312
213
45
113
144
105
4
5G
158
03
27
29
13
190
05
124
15
GOO
49
204
ttyt
aU
75
99
.(3
62
39
37
43
74
40
31
O
41
120
71
63
201
3
12
128
69
262
260
1928
70
110
65
3J
108
47
2J
10
Otl
52
205
200
132
46
34
80
125
41
292
38
07
286
260
"210
Cfe
For ConglresMinut 17th Dls trlct
b
dOUNTY w
a
w 0
a i
o
c
B
3
.
3
37
tr
p
3.
J5rown ... 841 264
Stephens ... 35 1 25G
Taylor .... 63 iwt
McCullough 157 327
Runnels ... 240 10M
nnmntirho . 212 571
Eastland. .. CGI 13101
.olnn 1G7I G14
Coleman ... 112GI 0801
Callahan ... GCl 10291
233
173
120
123
276
710 1
710
ICG I
4701
1C2
30
2T2
042
130
130
287
706
38-t
215
348
22531 78G2I 31G3 3G00
FERGUSON IN SECOND
PLACE WITH SENATOR
CULBERSON IN THIRD
(Copyright 1922 Texas Election Bureau)
DALLAS Terns July 23. Returns from over- tho Stato m Sat-
arday's statewide Democratic primary cave Earl B. MiJyiiold a com-
Cortable lead over his nearest opponent Former Governor James E
Ferguson in tho race for United States Senator. Senator Culberson
vas a fairly close third while Thomas Ouslcy and TJcnry trailed the
field in the order named.
Mayfield s lead was from the very start and he maintained it
throughout Saturday night's counting of thojiallots from 107 coun-
ties four of which were complete at shortly after one o'clock.
Mnyficld's voto for tho 107 counties was 40005; Ferguson's was
32062 and Onlbctson's &7782. Approximately 150000 yotcs had
been accounted for at that hour and indications were that tho rela
tive positions of the candidates would not change.
uovornor weirs Jcad over his nearest opponent Fred S. Rogers
was commanding. Tho figures indicate that the governor would
have a majority over all his opponents.
liHUo Alayticld had a lead of four thousand over his- nearest op-
loncnt Davidson for lieutenant -governo'r.
Bcntley and Marrs weto runnincr neck and nock for State. Rimer
indent with Bcntly filightly ahead. ' j
A jairiy Heavy vote was cast over tho Slate.
The figures for the various Stato offices follow:
OX
T
COUNT
COMPLETE
CHI
IIBMCES
IEFF TO TAKE II
IU0JI STRIKE
ASKS THAT KFFOUTS BR MADE
to end sTiuiaa and to rno-
TECT JEtf WHO DES1HE
TO WOKK IN SHOPS
GUffHT IS
COIfflUl COAL
A
BUT IS REPULSED
rrtv Mi Associated PretaV
DUniJN July 32 Heavy flrlns oc-
curred early today when a part;- of
men Armed with rifles awl machine
guna attacked tho Four Courts hotel
adjoining tho ruins of tho Four Courts
hulldlns now hold by national army
forces. Tho assailants fired from
nerqsa tho Wffoy -iVer The national
troops returned tho flra nd tho at-
tackers finally withdrew. Jp casual-
ties woro repprted
(By The igsncmted 1'ress)
NEW YORK July 22. Tho St.
Louis Cardinals went into first placo
In tho National league today as a re-
sult of defeating Boston 0 to 8 whilo
New York lost to Cincinnati 3 to 2 Ht
Louis lias a lead of a gamo and a half
over tho aiants In tho pereentago
column tho team? stand:
St. Loula .020.
New York 013.
! II I IIM1IIM
AUSTRALIA IVKFOSES
g ukmax ltEcogxmoN
LONDON. July 22 Tho Austral-
ian Fedoral government has refused
to agree to tho appointment of Oar-
man consuls in Australia saya a
Routers dispatch from Melbourne.
Premier William Hughes while ngt
asserting that trade never can ho re-
sumed with Germany declared that
tho Australian jnlnlstry does not fool
called upon to "grease tho wheels for
Germany's trade."
Gasoline Comes Dowi.
SHI3RMAN Texas July 32 Gaso-
line was reduced two contB a gallon
hero today tho now filling station pri-
ces boing 23 cpnts.
WEATHER I
partly
SUP Pp Mi
(By tho Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. July 22 Tho fed-
eral government concentrated its ac-
tivities In tho coal strlko situation to-
day in devising meana at distributing
to best ndvantago tho natlon'a dwind
ling coal supply apd of adding to it
In every possible Way. Indications
were that stops along thcao linos
would bo contlnuod during tho ton
days or two weoka period which tho
govornmont has decided upon na a
test or tlio efforts or operators to pro-
duco coal in accordanco with Presi-
dent Harding's invitation.
Tho commerce and Justice depart-
ments wero at work on a plan of coal
distribution through n central com.
mlttco in Washington and acting
through local committees In the prin-
cipal producing sections.
Sooretary Hoover expected to havo
tho plan in his hands boforo night and
to start working out of tho details so
that it could bo eubmlttpd Monday to
tho producing operators who have
boon called into conference by tho
commerce department.
Tho shipping board also Joined ln
the endeavors to furnish tho country
with coal. Vlco President Smull of
the board's emergency fleet corpora-
tion nnnounced that fortv shins with
n cOal carrying apaco of 3009v ton .. . ? W t " A2. !?'
monthly had been chartered to Import ;. IgJ K.
conl from Waleu and cast eost Relative humidity 18 43 1S
England. -Degrees.
U. S Deportment of Aorlcultura
WfcATHER BUREAU
For Abilene and vicinity: Sunday
tmi'iiy uiuuuy somowunt unsottiod.
For East Texas: Sunday pi
cloudy somewhat u settled.
For wost Texasi Sunday partlyi
uiuuuy proouuiy munnersiiowerg ln tlio
Panhandle.
WASHINGTON July 23 Weather
outlook for tho wook beginning Mon
day: West Gulf states: Gonerally fair
tomporaturo approximately normal
but With ft probability of scattorod
thunder showers. No Indications ni
this time of disturbances inrtho West
Indies.
Upper Mlsalarlpnl nnrt Lower Mis-
souri Vnlloy: Scattered ehowora and
thunderstorms; toniporaturo normal.
TEMPCItATUIlE?
Thurs. FrJ
P.M A.M
83
81
'!
'(7
17
IK
HO
St.
t'l
OS
A'J t8
Mdgt....t kS
Noon ..... 100
Kunrtae ....... 5:47
fckmset 7:
STAMFORD Texas. July 22. A
telegraphic referendum finished to-
day conducted among tho members
t nn lmiiril nP (Hrnetord of tho West
Toxas Chamber of Commerce Indicat
ed that only ono voie wu iiu....
against tho resolution' submitted to
tho directorate calling upon President
Harding to bring tho present railway
Htrlko to an end and urging that tlio
fedoral nnd ntato authorities guaranteo
protection of property and llfo during
tho interim. . .
Governor Noff was urged In n tole-
gram sent by tho gonoral offlceH hero
today to gunranteo tho protection ot
property and safeguard tho rights of
men who deslro ta work in tho shops.
No reply to tho tolegrum had been re-
ceived late today.
Tho organization today received a
Wiro from Its Washington branch of-
flco that during tlio strlko tho divis-
ional postal authorities at Fort Worth
liavo authority to establish automobile
routes to protect tho postal sorvlco
wjioro trains havo ceased operation.
Tho telegram was in rosponso to ono
sent by tho local offices nsking that
thp postmaster general establish a mall
trunk linn lictwoen Stamford and Ro-
tan between which places practically
no tralnservicp whatever Is furnish-
ed. Tlio tolegram wired Governor
Noff by tho organization today reads:
"Tho directors of this organization
liv referendum voto bv tolocranh In
structed mo to advise you that Uioy
favor tho settlement of tho presont
ahopcraft strilto and request you as
governor to guaranteo all persona de-
siring to work adequate protection of
llfo and property. (Signeui wost
Texas Chambor of Commerce."
EKEFjU Fill
With ono of tho heaviest votes over
cist ln Taylor county tho Reporter Is
nuio to announce in tnja lssuo com-
pioto returns from twenty-two boxes
.tut of twenty-six in tho county tho
poxes not lurneu in at ono-thlrty
Chapter UoUso (ln Abllono) and the
o'clock Sunday morning being tho
Morkel. Buffalo Gap and Jlni Nod
boxes ln tho codntv ftho Merkol box
boing ono of 'the "largest boxes in tho.
county wlththo-voxooption of thdrityi
of Abilene) ' - - - '-
Willie tho vote was exceedingly
heavy due to solno extent with tho
additional womon'o votna thin venr.
tho oleptlbn mnnagor df tho couhty
deserve special montlon for rapid
work in tabulating the votes and get-
ting them to tho Reporter office. Tho
Reporter takes 'this opporunlty of
thanking all clocUon managers and
ethers especially tolophono oporatoia
tnrougiiqut tno county and jn Aniiono
for tho snlondld co-oporatlon given in
helping to tabulatp tlio votes of tho j
county in rucuru iiiuu.
Tlio gt-eat majority of tho boxes of '
lie county woro flashed on tho screen
acrosB tho stroot from tho Reporter
office boforo ton o'clock Saturday
right. A rcmarkablo feature fa that
the most romota boxes of tno county
wero among tho first to get their
returns to this offlco.
For United States Senator:
Ousloy CD0; Thomas. 335; Henry
270; Ferguson. 800; Culberson 177;
Mayflejd. D13.
For Judge Court of Crlm. Appeals:
MorroW 1301; Harper 1134
For Govornor:
Noff 1338; Rogers 1161; King 81; pKnMISSTON FOR tJSR IN PARADB
For Senator
Culberson 37782.
Forguson 32062.
Henry 11.401
Mayfiold 40005.
Ousloy 1G1G7
ThomnB 84.011.
1'or Governor:' '
King 3340
Noff 70.263.
Rogers 44940
Warner 13.308
1'or LlciUcnnnt Goornori
Davidson 30034. t
Edmupdson ll30fJlt
Jamison 7.053.
Johnson 16320.
Mayfiold 34472. ;
For Stato -Treasurer:
Carroll 10027.
Christian 8342.
Garrett 21036.
Kerr 7.010.
- IClrgan 4200.
Tcnnlsort 0842.
Terrell 25.304''
Fpr. ltalIrottei4kH4t '
Mason J27800t i
Mayfieljl 53067'.'.
For Coninilssroi'Hsr of Land Offlqe
Robison 46120. .
Thompson 38380.
For Supt. of Public .Insfmctlou
Dontloy 30041.
Marrs 33172.
Smith 15331'.
Judgo Court Criminal Appeals. i
Harper 34790.
Morrow 40.G29
For ComiKrolIcr
Smith 48.0C9.
Woodall 36404.
ms
R
ABANDONED UY KU
G
1 1
Eone
rJTJT &Rw0iaff3Mk 1U 83
((.if i li L
BMK EXPLAINS A
PORTION OF RYAN
BANKRUPTCY CASE
NEW YORK. July 22. Tho Guar-
nniv Trust Comnanv today issued a
statomont In connection with tho vol-
untary bankruptcy petition filed yes-
terday by AHon A. Ryan assorting
that resorves of J3.000.000 had boon
Knf nn In the Inst vear acalnst $4000-
000 owod tho company by tho brokor
nml Alien A. Rvnn and Company.
Tho statement caning luianuon iu
statomenta that Mr. Ryan'8 Indebted-
ness to tho Trust Company was J8-
600000 and upwards added: "Tho
fnct that Allen A. Ryan and Allon A.
Ryan and Company owe the Guar-
anty Trust Company of Now York for
Its own account a principal amount of
approximately $4000000 against and
which pledge collateral applies Cog-
nizanco has been taken of this situa-
tion for moro than year la antlcU
pntlon thereof havo been ot un
ncnlnst this account aggregating
00000. 4f
Warner 272
For Lleutennnt Govornor:
Davidson 1000; Mayfield 023; Jam-
ison 155; EdmOndson 124; Johnson
683.
For Rnllroad Commissioner:
Mayfiold 741; Mason 1010.
For Comptroller:
Woodall 1005; Smith 619
For Stato Treasurer;
Carroll 1105; Terrell 483; Kerr
154; Tennison. 101; Christian 34; Gar-
rett 274; Klrgan. 183.
For Congressman 17th District:
Dibrcll 00; Blanton 158Q; Callaway.
130; Cunningham 1133.
For Representative 116th District: .
Cockrcll 1287; Green 1405.
For District Attorney 42nd Judicial
District:
Mahaffoy 1344; Green 201; Black
570; Long 034
For pistrlct Clerk:
Fuller 2785
For Couhty Judge:
Hall 052; Hill 1880.
For County Attorney:
Cunningham 1037; Davenport 789;
Speck 1130.
For Sheriff:
Dodeon 1315; Bond 1373; Lanoy
150; Burks 183.
For County Treasurer:
FittH 1830 Majrfiqld 11.23.
For County SuporlfiiendehTPublfo In
structlon:
Plorco 714; Williams 2238."
For Co. Com. Pro. No 1:
Hoopor 040; Meyer 1020
For Co. Com. Pro No. 3: O'Connell
100; WUdrop 139.
For Co. Com. Pro. No. 4:
Griffith 133; Nowby 166; Hardin
58; O'Bar 254
For Constable Precinct No. 1
Jim II Malone 457;: W. E. Harris
3S5; J. P. Darden 807
For Publlo Wolghor Freconct No. 1
N.J. Whotstone 345: J. W. Rok-
cr 133; R. L. Young 399: Sam Can-
non 143; W. 0. Holly 410: John II.
Crow 218: R'. D Allen 378.
For Publlo Weigher Precinct No 3;
Dolph D. Coata 47; C. L Tucker
149; M.. E. Porry 50.
I i I li
Iti'oovcr SoMtoVs Ur
Tho body of Private Ruben Blevln
12th United States Cavalry whd with
Private Adolph Bruder. wa drftwnd
In tho ilio Grande Mveral days ago
wa recovered today Ht waa yra
old and his home wa at Munnf Prook;
Kentucky They -were rownd whn
a team ot mulea backed an arwy
IVir.Ti UR DENIED ASSERTS
OFFICIAL ORDER OF IMPERIAL
WIZARD.
ATLANTA Georgia. July 23. The"
Knights of tho Ku Klui Klan hava
been ordered to discard their masks
robes and othor regalia oxcopt when
In their lodge rooms it was announc-
ed hero tonfght at headquarters ol
tho organization. Tho order made
publlo In a letter to Governor nard-
wick of Georgia frpm E. Y. Clarke.
Imperial Wizard protom. men1nfl
only Georgia Klansmen but later t
wns stated that tlio order was geu
oral
Tho Imperial Klonclllum. or gov
ernlhg body of tho klan passed a rule
moro than a year ago It was stated
prohibiting tho wearing of masks and
regalia oxcopt by permission of th
Imperial Wizard and it was said to
night that tho present order mean
that effective nt onco no such pormls..?
alon will be granfed psoept for P"
rades.
Crk'B lollel to int faovvrnor now
evgr stated that ho had Issued order
'forbidding all future parades or th
use of tho masks or other costume
of tho klan In tho stato of Goorgla
except in tho lodge rooms until fur
thor orders."
PENNSY NATIONAL'
GUARD CALLED OUT
go Into tlM river.
sjp
PITTSBURGH Pa. July 23 Mor
than 1000 national guardsmen this
morning were In South Western nd
Central Pennsylvania ioal floUla ready
to be assigned to strategic points
to Insure law and order when coal
operators attempt resumption ot mm
tng activities ln compliance with
President Harding's order and Undet
Qovornor Sproul'n promise o full prq
tectum.
The troops ho pointed ou will nql
furnish nrotectlon to any partloulaV
at several points to co-eprt wltlj
state police xny wuiw pairof
highways.
SOT O RANOICMASf
ACCIDEXTTALIiV KILLKD
8AN ANGIBLO. Jly M Robert
-Huewll. Jr. It mm eC a promlnem
r.tnoJter. MU4 hf tajtosr ro uih
(hot w&wnde aeoMultr receive!
i (day www umtg.
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922, newspaper, July 23, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332889/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.