Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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EIGHT PAGES
TODAK
,/ it-' ' ' • ' • ' who-
DAILY TELEGRAM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS—MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
DAILY—2:3® A. It I
ONLY 1 EDITION
iVOL. XV. NO. 101.
TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
■MO SKYSCtE
I
GIRL FOUND TO I
T
FREAKISH HAPPENINGS ON MC-
DONALD FARM TRACED TO
FARMER'S DAUGHTER.
Ef
Dr. Walter F. Prince, Making Investi-
gation, Says Damsel Was in a State
of "Altered Consciousness"—Mys-
terious Slaps Received by Reporter
and Detective Wholly Imaginary.
(Associated Pr«u Dispatch.)
HALIFAX, March 15.—Mary Ellen
MacDonald, foster daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac-
Donald, was the "ghost" of Antigon-
lsh, Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, sci-
entific ghost hunter, declared In A
roport oil his Investigation of the
• haunted" MacDonald home at Cale-
donia Mills, made public tonight.
At least, Mary Ellen set the myste-
rious fires which were among the
chief of the ghostly manifestations,
Dr. Prince said. He held that she
xvas not "morally culpable," however,
■ she was in "an altered state of
consciousness'' and did not realize
*hat she was doing.
Dr. Prince indicated that the braid-
ing of the cows' tails and the shifting
of farm stock also probably was a
result of Mary Ellen's "altered state
of consciousness."
The s'ups that Harold Wliidden,
Jlslifax Herald reporter, and P. C.
Carroll, detective, claimed to have
suffered from a ghostly hand after
,th« MacDonalds had been frightened
out of their homes, however, were
not traced Mary Ellen's hand.
"Their experiences." according to
the report, "were probably of a su-
iter-normal character, which does not
necessarily imply that the super-nor-
mal cause was spiritualistic. It may
have been owing to a psychological
cause, which is perfectly natural
though imperfectly normal."
n other word:;, Dr. Prince implied.
,W'htddrn nnd Carroll' might have
•tapped each other or might merely
hive thought they were slapped.
conductor-congressman burke aspires
to pepper's seat in„the u. s. senate
William J. Burke, republican of Pittsburgh, Pa., serving his second term
in the house of representatives, will oppose the candidacy of Senator George
Wharton Pepper for election to the senate scat made vacant by the death of
Boies Penrose. Pepper was given the temporary appointment and has an-
nounced that ho will be a candidate in November. Burke has announced
his candidacy. He has been affiliated with organised labor for the last 30
years and Is an official of the Order of Hallway Conductors.
ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION 01
CITY MENACED BY RAGING
FLAMES YESTERDAY.
Part of One High Structure Crumbles
From Intense Heat. Though This
"Fireproof" Buljdlng Served to
Cheek the Flames—Fireman Killed.
Brave Fight Made Against Blaze.
to choose ideal mate
from english audience
*
m
COURSE OF BONUS
iYouth Who Shot
Two Girls in Bed
Indicted for Act
(Associated Ptofci Dispatch )
Atnarilio, Tex.', March IB. —Houston
Upton, IS. who shot himself follow-
ing fatal shooting of two Floyd coun-
ty girls as they slept early In the
morning of Feb. 27. has been indicted
on a charge of murder by the Floyd
<ounty grand jury, according to ad-
vices from IToydada, where district
Court is now in session. '
I'l-ton was found in a schoolhouse
H'-iiously wounded nbout two hours
lifter Gladys Solomon, 15, and Nell
Culberson. 13, had been instantly
V::'led at the Culberson home in the
15u11hot community In Floyd county.
It was first thought that Upton's
wound would prove fatal, but he was
r-moved to a hospital in Ftoydada
and his condition is ^..lid to he steadily
Improving.
REPUBLICANS NOT YET AGREED
ON AtTlO.Y TO BE TAKEN
ON THE MEASURE.
[
HE SI 'IS CP ANOTHER OHGAM-
ZATION TO WORK EOli COM-
PLETE INDEPENDENCE.
(Associated Tress Die pat 'i.)
Dublin, March 15.- Katuonti de
Valera issued a manifesto this even
1ng launching a now Irish organiza-
tion to be tali d the "Cumar.n Na
l'oblaehta," a republican association
and asked financial nnd moral sup-
port of it,
According to the manifesto the new
organization takes Its stand on the
proclamation of lite Irish republic in
Easter week, 1910, and its ratification
in the declaration of Indepetid nee of
dDI'J. Mr. De Valern signed the mnnl-
f sto on behalf of the republican
members of the dail olreonti and their
Hiding committee.
The main object of the organization
us stated in the manifesto are to secure
International recognition of the Irish
republic, to maintain the undimin-
ished sovereign authority of the dail
and to repudiate the proposed agree-
ment wilii Great Britain as humiliat-
ing to the nation and destructive to Its
status and rightful place. Another
object is stated to be to maintain re-
spect for political pledges n;><l the
Mgli standard of honor of 1ri:;h pub-
lic life.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, March 15.—There de-
veloped today a difference of opinion
among republican leaders in the house
as to the method of calling up the sol-
dier bonus bill on the floor. One
group still favored consideration next
Monday under a suspension of the
rules, which would cut off all amend-
ments, while another held the opin-
ion that delay in action would be pre*'
ferable.
On all sides it was stated that a de-
cision would await the r turn here
Saturday of Speaker Gillett, who Is in
Florida with President Harding.
Meantime there was speculation
among house members as to whether
the speak r would entertain a motion
to suspend the rules and pass the
bill.
LUX USE
TO FIGHT MOVEMENT TO MAKE
WITNESS REPLY TO QUES-
TIONS AS TO K. K. K,.
Posses Hunt for
Negro Who Tried
to Cremate Girl
(Associated Press Dtsi>»'i:li )
Wright■■•ville, Ga . March 15.- Be-
lieved to he hiding in the Cheepoe
creek swamp about eight miles from
here, a strange negro who yesterday
slashed (hp clothing of a young wom-
an near Kite and then poured kero-
sene over her and set fire to her.
was expected to be captured today by
losses of nearly 1,000 men heavily
armed, who have the thicket sur-
rounded. The negro is said to have
been seen about a mile from the scene
of the crime. Sev eral shot.i were fired
at him. but he apparently was unhurt
and disappc ired.
South African Itcrolt Suhdud.
(AHsot-1 :ited Press Dispatch.)
Johannesburg, South Africa, March
15.—The whole of Fordsburg lias been
occupied by government troops, it Is
officially announced, and all armed
resistance has censed. The troops
are in possession of every important
building and their casualties have
been light,
— —-»♦ t
Egyptian Policy Denounced.
(Associated Pices Dispatch )
London, March 15. The govern-
ment's Egyptian policy, was subjected
to severe criticism In the house of
commons today at the hands of the
liberal and labor members, the latter
demanding the recall of Said /jtgloul
Pacha, an agitator recently deport d.
Woman to Hun for Congress.
(Visoclated Press Dispatch.)
Montgomery. Ala., March 15.—The
first woman to enter the race for a
national congress from Alabama Is
Mrs. \V. I>. Kdmondson of Decatur.
Today she filed as candidate for the
democratic nomination In the Eighth
dlsl rlct.
Fourth Victim Of Poison.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Kendal I ville, lud., March 15.—Miss
Frances Helnier, a nurse, 115 years old,
died here last night, being the fourth
victim of poisoning which is believed
to have resulted from eating preserved
vegetables served at the Lakeside hos-
pital here Saturday.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Austin, Tex., March 15.—Judge
James It. Hamilton took under ad-
visement Indefinitely the matter of a
motion made by the grand Jury here
citing for contempt of court J. D.
Copeland, police commissioner, and F.
G. Reynolds, clerk of a fraternal or-
der, alleging the two men refused to
answer questions concerning their
membership and the membership of
others in the Ku Ktux Klan when
they were called before the grand
Jury in connection with the investiga-
tion of the killing of Peeler Clayton
here last December.
When the criminal district court
opened today defense attorneys em-
ployed to defend Police Commissioner
Copeland and Mr. Reynolds, asked
time in which to review the records
of the proceedings in court yesterday.
They also asked a complete record of
all legal procedure in connection with
the case since the. killing.
in a statement prepared in the
judge's chambers, defense attorneys
declared the questions asked their cli-
ents were irrelevant and did not per-
tain to the matters before the grand
Jury. They charged in the statement
that the officials of the district court
had no right to grant the men immu-
nity and that the promise of the court
was no guarantee of immunity from
civil or criminal action.
In a stat nient issued previously
District Attorney James 1!. Robertson
set forth, several matters which he
announced the grand jury was investi-
gating, for which, lie stated, it would
be necessary that the membership of
the klan be made known to the grand
Jury.in order that the matters might
be cleared up. His statement men-
tioned the tarring of a white man
onve lime nfjo, the whipping of two
negro porters and the sending of a
number pf letters | urporting to have
be.-n sent by the Ku Ktux Klan.
Defense attorneys said, following
;ho announcement that the matter was
taken under advisement, that habeas
corpus proceedings would be started
at once and the case be can ltd to the
court of criminal appeals should the
judge order the two men to Jail for
refusal to testify.
Cop Climbs Tall
Pole to Rescue
Starving Kitten
(Associated Pices Dispatch )
Chicago. III., March 15.—Patrolman
Robert Doyle last night climbed a
slender BO'-foot flagpole to rescue a
homeless black kitten from a self-im-
posed three day fast.
M IT VISITS ME\I A.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, 111., March 15.—Investiga-
tion of the cause of the fire which
destroyed a solid block of thickly-
tenanted office buildings, caused a loss
of more than $5,000,000, resulted in
the deayi of one man and rendered
20,000 others idle was begun tonight
by state, city and insurance officials.
The manner in which the flAmcs
flared out in several places at the
same moment, the almsot incredible
rapidity with which they spread until
nothing but smouldering ruins was left
of the entire block bounded by South
Canal, West Van Buren and South
Clinton streets and West Jackson
Boulevard, caused Shirley P. High,
fire attorney, to announce that "every-
thing pointed to Incendiarism."
The first "still" alarm was turned in
at 12:50 a. m. This was followed by
other, alarms at three and four minute
intervals until nearly every piece of
fire fighting apparatus in the city was
at the scene. But even with fifty-two
engine companies playing more than
100 lines of hose on the flames, it
was not until more than four , jurs
after the receipt of the fuarm
that the fire was finally brought un-
der control.
Towering Structure Left.
Just across the street from the
charred landscape of tottering walls
and twisted smoking steel, on which
firemen are expected to be working
for the next three days, towered the
massive skeleton of (he "fireproof"
Burlington building tonight. The
walls still stood intact, but its fifteen
stories of windows stared like sight-
less eyes over the scene of desolation,
for the contents had been destroyed
by a heat so intense that glass from
the windows had melted and was de-
scribed by the firemen as having "run
like water."
The structur housed the headquar-
quarters of the Chicago, Burlington
it Quincy railroad and all of the rec-
ords of the operating, engineering,
legal and_ executive d ■partments were
destroyed.
Fire Very Disastrous.
Officials of the board of underwrit-
ers declared that the fire was the
most disastrous since the oile in 1S71,
revealed many problems which would
have to be met by firemen before
they could hope to cope "successfully
with fires in great modem sky-
scrapers."
The new Burlington building with-
stood a heat so terrific that the fire
escape on the sid > facing the flames
across the street, became red hot and
bent of its own weight. The orna-
mental tile on the building crumbled
Mischa El man, famous violinist, is
about to end his 20-year world tour of
bachelorhood, he announced recently.
He went to England, "where souls are
most beautiful" to select a mate. His
first idea was to select his bride from
among applicants at one of his con-
certs.
"I was afraid there would be too
many people at the concert because
of the unfortunate publicity given my
quest for an ideal bride. Now I have
decided I shall play to my ideal, from
my soul to hers, and It it Is really she,
she will answer later at my hotel."
Thirteen Dipping
Vats Wrecked by
Dynamite in Ca3s
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Linden, Tex., March 15.—Thirteen
dipping vats in the eastern part of
Cass county were destroyed by dy-
namite last night, according to re-
ports reaching here. The trouble is
said to be the outgrowth of opposition
on the part of residents of that sec-
tion to the compulsory dipping of cat-
tle.
The Cass county grand jury now in
session at Atlanta is investigating last
night's affair. This Is second the sec-
ond time dipping vats have been de-
stroyed in the county. Following the
other episode last year, state rangers
were station Ml here for some time.
I
JUDGE RICHEY SUSPENDS HIS
ORDER CHANGING VENUE
FOR FORTY DAYS.
hsieo «i numiff inn is n
Mrs. Crow's Attorneys Object to De-
lay After the Court Refuses to Set
Aside His Order Removing Case to
Bell County nnd Denies Injunction
to Stop Clerk Making the Transfer.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Waco, Tex., March 15.—Forty days'
suspension of his order transferring
the case of Mrs. Inez Crow against
Sheriff Buchanan and his bondsmen
to Bell county was granted Wednes-
day morning by Judge II. M. Richey.
This action follows argument heard
Tuesday afternoon by Judge Richey
on a motion presented by counsel for
the plaintiff, former District Judg?
Erwin J. Clark and E. C. Canon, ask-
ing the court to set aside an order
issued on March 9. when counsel for
the defendants were denied a writ of
injunction, or in lieu thereof, to elimi-
nate that provision of the order sus-
pending the transfer of the case. The
motion filed Tuesday was contested by
W. L. Eason and Nat Harris, counsel
Five Men Selling
Booze at Auction
Taken in Detroit
(Associated Tress Dispatch)
Detroit. Mich., March 15.—Five
men were in custody of the police to-
day as a result of an attempt to hold
a public liquoi auction here last night.
More than 100 quarts of liquor were
confiscated when the Officers de-
scended on the scene and scattered
several score of the bidders. Few
provisions for secrecy had been made,
the auctioneer standing on the foot-
board of an automobile in which the
liquor was transported. Lively bid-
ding was in progress when the police
interrupted the sale, they reported.
Former Husband
of Famous Singer
Nov/ Driving Car
OPPONENTS OF AGREEMENT ARB
NOT INCLINED TO STAGE A
PROLONGED EIGHT.
I nanlinoiis (onsent Ig Securcil for &
Final Vole ou the Date Named—No
More Reservations or Amendments
to Be Voted on Before Next Tues-
day—Rig Victory for the President*
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, March 15.—Opponent*
of the four power Pacific treaty in the
senate today abandoned all plans for
a prolonged fight against ratification
and accepted unanimous consent
agreement to limit debate and to taka
the final vote on Friday, March 24.
The agreement, which was hailed
by administration leaders as a certain
indication that ratification is assured,
was proposed on the senate floor af-
ter a series of conferences among the
various senate elements and was ac-
cepted virtually without debate.
It provides that no further reserva-
tions or amendments shall be voted on
until next Tuesday.
Negotiations to bring the ratifiea-
for the defendants, and the case was tlon fight to an end began after tha
taken under advisement by the court
until Wednesday morning, when the
following order or endorsement was
attached by him to the application of
defendants for the injunction:
"The original order herein of date
March 9, 1922, ordering a suspension
of the change of venue of thjs cause
Is herewith amended, and it Is or-
dered that the change of venue here-
in be suspended for the period of 40
days only, for the purpose of defend-
ants' right of appeal, arid defendants
except." ,
The injunction for which applica-
tion was made on Thursday of last
week sought to prevent the district
clerk lrom sending the record in the
case to Bell county, where Judge
Richey, on his own motion, trans-
ferred it on March 6. After the ap-
plication had been denied, counsel for
the defendants excepted and gave no-
tice of appeal.
Greed of Women
for Jewels Sends
Husbands to Jail
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Delmonte, Cal., March 15.—Floyd
in the heat and the hot blast breaking | (jjfltabach, chauffeur, whom Marga-
through the windows, destroyed the; re(e Mntzenauer, the grand opera
interior decorations of many rooms, j (jin(f0r> married because he was "100
per cent man" and whose separation
(iovtTuor Is Well Pleased Willi Law
I nforcciiieut There.
Mexia, Tex.. March 15. -Governor
Ncff spent loday In Mexla visiting the
oil fields as th- guest of Col. A. E,
Humphreys this morning. Later he
held a several hours' conference with
city officials In regard to the local
law enforcement situation and de-
clared that he Is w It pleased with the
way ttic program Is progressing.
"The rapidity with which the fire
spread was astounding," Marshal
liuckl y, assistant fire thief, said
"The fire actually sc.med to run from
us."
Traversing the main burned area,
the Metropolitan West Side Elevated
line today was seriously handicapped
in delivering its thousands of patrons
to th> downtown district, as was the
Aurora and Elgin interurluin, which
also used the four tracks structure
which was caught in the midst of I lie
fire.
The huge Burlington office build-
ing, called a fireproof structure, held
the fire from spreading northward.
James McGov rn of Insurance Pa-
trol No. I. was the fireman killed. He
was hit by a falling wall and died at
a hospital.
Lieut. William Everett of Engine
company No. 95, was injured, prob-
ably fatally, when he was struck by
a falling piece of tile, knocked to the
ground and th n hit again by another
piece of tile, which inflicted Internal
injuries.
l'ipemun Alfred Samuelson of the
same companj also was hit by tile
and injured.
from the diva because she did not
want him to get up for breakfast,
drive his own automobile or enjoy jazz
music, became known yesterday, was
back behind the wheel of another
man's automobile today and presuma-
bly enjoying himself.
Carlos Stanley, manager of the ho-
tel, who hired Glotzbach a few days
ago to drive a sightseeing cat and oth-
erwise make himself useful around the
hotel's fleet of automobiles, said that
Glotzbach had confirmed the story of
his adventure In matrimony.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, March 15.---"Creed for
diamonds ard l'urs is the curse of the
times," Judge Louis I). Gibbs of the
Bronx county court declared today in
suspending sentence on Paul Zukor,
millinery dealer, who pleaded guilty to
receiving stolen goods.
"Modern women," he said, "are us-
ing the dollar mark to steer their
husbands into jail. Just as long as
the men of the family bring home the
money no questions are asked. The
trouble with the man of today is that
he is too eager to make money to
supply his wife or daughter with dia-
monds and furs. lie is bound to get
it somehow, honestly or by criminal
method*."
Judge Cibhs' condemnation of mod-
cm tendencies was delivered after
Mrs. Zukor, the prisoner's wife, had
been called to the stand, attired in
an expensive fur coat and her fingers
covered with rings. Judge Cdbbs ex-
plained that sentence was suspended
because the prisoner had four small
children to support.
Wild Boar Routs
Football Fans at
Game at Geneva
111 Ll) ON FRAl'D CIIAKEES.
Two Men Arrested for Methods
Promoting Oil Company.
In
$'200,000 Eire In Missouri.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cariithersvllle, Mo., March 15.—
Fire of undetermined origin today vir-
tually wiped out an entire business
block with an estimated loss of, $200,-
000. The places destroyed Included
two drygoods stores, a general mer-
chandise establishments, a tailoring
shop and a. restaurant.
(\»joclat?cl Press Dispatch.)
New York, March 15.—George Gib-
son, vice president, and Daniel Lotig-
necker, treasurer and secretary of the
Bttrk llomer Oil and Gas company
of Houston, Tex., eharg d with using
the mails in a scheme to defraud,
were arraigned before federal Com-
missioner Hitchcock this afternoon as
fugitives from justice. They were held
in bonds of $5,000 each for a hearing
on March 20.
The complaint explained that Gib-
son and l.ongneeker were indicted by
the federal grand jury Iti Houston and
that warrants for their arr sts were
issued on March 7. It sets forth that
they made false representations in
January, 1920, as to the financial con-
dition of the corporation, which at
j that time had an office in this city.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
Geneva, March 15.—Several thou-
sand persons attending a footba*r
match at Besancon, on the western
border of Switzerland recently were
thrown into a panic by the sudden
appearance of a wild boar on the field.
The animal, goaded by hunger,
came down from the Alps in search
of food. After charging the players
and mistaking the football for some-
thing to eat, the boar charged the
spectators before he was shot.
EXONERATES WIRELESS.
Stcinnietz Says Antigouish Ghost* Are
Not Electrical.
(Associated Pros Dispatch.)
Albany, N. Y., March 15.—Dr. Char
senate had refused for the third tlma
to amend the treaty so that outsida
powers would be called into consulta-
tion when any Pacific controversy
touches their interest. An amend-
ment for that purpose in form differ-
ing slightly from the two voted dowa
yesterday was presented by Senator
Pittman, democrat, Nevada, and waa
defeated 28 to 50 with the division of
strength virtually coinciding wittt
party lines.
It was Senator Rrandegee who laid
the unanimous consent agreement be-
fore the senate with a statement that
he had been prompted to prepare It
because several democratic senators
had come to him with the suggestion
that a time be fixed so they would ba
free to» attend to other duties away
from Washington. The "irreconcil-
ables" also had been consulted befora
the formal proposal was made and
had given their assent, although Sen-
ator Johnson told the senate he con-
sidered it unwise because it would
serve to deaden interest and keep sen-
ators away from the sessions that are
to intervene before the final vote.
In the form as presented today by
Senator Pittman the amendment
would have limited the outside powers
gaining the benefits of the treaty to
those which actually have insular pos-
sessions In the Pacific. The vote,
however, was virtually the same as
that by which the two previous drafts
had been defeated.
Disabled Vets in
Hospital in Riot
When One Is Shot
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, March IS. A near riot,
in which more than 200 disabled ex-
service men, Quartered in Uie Fox
Hills, Staten Island, hospital, partici-
pated, followed the shooting last night
of Bernard A. Curran, one of tlui pa-
tients, by a guard who mistook hitu
for an intruder. Curran suffered ;i
slight wound in the hip,
Some .if the attendants, hearing ttie
shot and seeing scores of patients
rushing to the scene, sent a riot call
lo Sta;>leton, L I. Police and re-
serves were hurried to the hospital,
Tlf? disturbance, however, h.id sub-
sided when they arrived, hospital of-
ficials said. George Schmidt, tha
guard, was held for investigation.
Ho?i> : ' officials said Curran and
a cm:., .on entered the wrong giit®
upon returning to the hospital and re-
fused to make their identities known
to Schmidt, who place! his lisfol
against Curran's side and fired.
Patients from »il part# of the build-
Ings un.l grounds flocked to the spot
and were reported to have threatened
several other guards who came t»
Schmidt's assistance.
Prominent Itrlti-ti WHtiaii slain.
(Associated Preys Dispatch.)
I.ondon, March 15 I.«ady Aihs
White, who was found unconscious la
her room in a London hotel yesterday
morning, died this morning at S
o'clock. A burg!ar is believed to Imv*
inflicted the fatal Injury, u fracture of
t li• skull.
govkrxmkxt forecast
les P. Stelnraetz, electric wizard o*j East Texas: Thursday fair, wtnH*
Schenectady last night declared that er in northwest portion. Irldsy part-
pranks blamed on the Antlgonlsh
ghost could not have been caused by
radio ether waves.
ly cloudy.
West Texas; Cridav partly eioufljr,
moderate temperature,
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922, newspaper, March 16, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466278/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.