The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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CEDAR
KILLS
MOTHS-
UNCLE SAM
SAYS SO!
•WIDEN REDS DRAW
SENTENCES IN PRISON
Stockholm, Nov. S.—Four men in-
volved In the sensational plot for a
bolshevik revolution in Sweden dis-
covered last June have been sentenced
to prison. Their terms ranee from It
months to four years. Seven men ac-
cused of complicity in the movement
have been acquitted.
IECTS OF INTEREST TO
COMMUNITY WERE DIS
CUSSED.
The preliminary hearing of the case
Of Mrs. Bva L. Snodgrass. 401 West ;
Mull street charged with assault to :
murder, was postponed in Justice court \
this morning by Prosecuting Attorney >
James Kona until the find. Mrs. gn »d- j
grass Is ohargsd with having fired » i
pistol at her son-in-law, Muncte E.!
flagleti when he and his wife, Mrs. |
Kathleen Slagle, who is in the City
jHospltal suffering from wounds in- <
filctsd from a pistol fired by her
mother, were engaged In alleged do-
nu-stio trouble.
When It was learned this inomlnr
that Mrs. Snodgrass had engaged the
law firm of Heasonover and Reason- i
over. H. H. Cummins, whom Mrs
Snodgrass first engaged, withdrew
from the 11004 bond and Farley Rea-
sonover negotiated for a new bond.
Prosecuting Attorney Kone stated
this morning that the reason the hear-
ing was postponed was because he
wished to hear the statement of Mrs.
Slagle. Mrs. Slagle was reported this
morning os having spent a restful
night.
The Denison Realtors held their
regular monthly meeting and noon day
luncheon Friday at the Union Station
Dining Room. Frans Kohftrtdt, Jr.,
Made a report on the state meeting
of realtors recently held In Fort Worth
and announced that Tony Hill Jones
Be sure to see our nice showing of beautiful genuine Tennessee Red
Cedar Chests—and read the extracts from the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture Bulletin Number 707, whlo are attached Inside of each chest
cover. Cedar Chests make wonderful Christinas presents. Drop In,
pick yourwtholce—well lay It away for you.
Convsnisnt Payments
CONVICTED FORGER
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
BY CLEVER RUSE
had been placed on the State Realtor's
executive committee. The oil develop-
ment around Denison took up
ment around Denison took up con-
siderable time In discussions by the
real state dealers reports being re-
ceived of the Peter Oils, Inc., drilling
progress also the Den Ison-Iowa park
operations west of the city, a report
was made that $11,000 had been raised
toward financing further drilling in
the Preeton Anticline No. t, well north
of the city and that $1,000 more was
needed to Insure a deep test The Viola
company weet of Denison was reported
Making ready to retftnne drilling within
Los Angeles. Nov. 6.—L. R. Klmmel
was sentenced In court here yesterday
to one to fourteen years in San Quen-
tin penitentiary on a charge of forgery.
Kerr Furniture Go
He was taken to the county jail by two
sheriffs deputies.
An hour later he walked out of ths
Jail, smilingly said “good bye” to the
doorkeeper and left for regions known
only, to himself. Several hours later
It was discovered that a visitor had no
pass. He had given it up to a man
who demanded It, thinking he was a
Jail official, but It was Klmmel, who
presented It to the doorkeeper and won
his liberty thereby.
The ttere ef Popular Priced House Furnishings
#4 WEST MAIN ST.
two-piec*
OTHER SPE-
CIAL H. ft M.
BRAND
" CLOTHES
$25 UP
a few days.
All dealers reported business grow-
tr# better during the past few days
with many local and out of town in-
queries coming Into local offices. A
census of vacant houses was recently
taken and tt was found that thera
were but thirteen vacant residences
in Denison and some of these were not
in condition to be occupied. The boll
weevil came up for a lengthy dis-
cussion when reports received showed
that where farmers burned their cotton
stalks instead of plowing them under
the ground, the weevil was not causing
much trouble. Proofs were brought
up showing that where fanners burned
cotton atalks last year they had better
production this year and the realtors
will urge all their farmer friends to
burn cotton salks this year, in fact
to bum on all farms where weevila
have caused trouble.
Services Sunday II a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday 8 p. m.
Reading Room Open to the Public Daily
from 2:30 to f» p. m.
311 WEST WOODARD STREET
HOME COMING CROWD
Norman, Okie., Nov. B.—With the j
thermometer registering several de-
grees above Ideal football weather, the '
squads of the University of Kansas ;
and the University of Oklahoma pre- ;
pared today to take the field here be-
crowd.
DEMAND EXISTS FOR DIFFEREN
TIATION IN SETTLEMENT
BASIS.
fore a large “home doming'
New York, Nov. 5.~The growing
concern of the public over industrial
disputes between employers and their
workers was emphuslred last night by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover In an
address at the annual dinner at the
Academy of Political Science. He said
that one idea he believed to be steadily
developing In the community was a
demand tor differentiation between the
basis of settlement of conflict between
employers and employes in two differ-
ent categories of Industry.
■“First, the category of industries, he
continued, “such as transportation and
the coal Industry, where the continuous
operation is vital to the life and safety
of the community where there is no
alternative to some substitute service,
and second, the category of Industries
from the continuous operation of which
there is alternative supply without im-
periling the life of the community. The
public takes but a secondary interest
in tho conflicts that arise In the last
group. It te impatient to find solution
of conflict in the first group/'
Mm
ONE OF SEVENTEEN CHAPTERS
IN STATE IN 8CLECTED LIST.
Having attained a high grade of
efficiency in handling home aervice
and poet war work the Denison Chap-
ter of the American Red Cross has
been selected as one of the ecventeen
chapters in the state of Texas to be
put on the selected list of National
Chapters.
This selection means much to Deni-
son and the faithful workers of the
Red Cross who lend their dally s®r-
vioe to make the Denison Chapter rank
among the highest in the largest stats
of tho Union. Ths selected chapters
Your Bank
Business is the motive force be-
hind all banking. The volume of
business carried on here os well
as the experience we have had in
serving the banking requirements
of those engaged in trade and in-
dustry have given us a clear un-
derstanding of their needs and a
broad vision of the commercial
field.
the Federal Board of personal staff,
without being required to rout# cor-
respondence through their division
office.
Fklthful work pel-formed by the local
i ecretary and nurse for thi* district as
well as the earnest men and women
New York, Nov. 5.—Officials of milk
distributing companies affected by the
walkout last Tuesday of the Milk
Wagon Drivers’ Union asserted today
that the strike crisis had been passed
and that normal deliveries would be
established early next week.
Distribution has leaped from sero at
the beginning of the strike to 06 per
cent normal, It was claimed, more than
meeting Health Commissioner Cope-
land's demand for a B0 per cent show-
ing.
More than thirty shots were flrep
by the police in the course of s pitched
battle in Brooklyn* last night when a
crowd of strike sympathizers en-
trenched in a building excavation and
showered bricks and atone or^ three
milk wagons, fifteen arrests were
made.
anybody sod
A bank must be safe, conserva-
tive, and reliable. You should feel
sure that the money deposited will
be ready for you when you
want it
Checking Accounts fully
protected by the State
Ouaranty Fund.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
A Guaranty Fund Bank
THIRTEEN M0UNT8 WILL CON
TEST FOR PRIZE.
Baltimore, Md. Nov, i.—The Mary-
land Jockey Club’s new feature event,
the rimllco futurity, will be run rt‘
Pimlico this afternoon with thirteen
of the greatest l-year-otds of the sea-
son contesting for the rich puree of
$40,000 over throne-mile course.
Benjamin Block's unbeaten Morvich
was a hot favorite in the early, bet-
ting. The entries follow:
Morvich, 112; Kalaang. 117; Run-
nantell, 122; 8t. Henry, 122; (A) My
IMny, 122; (A) Lucky Hour. 119; Ca-
lamity Jane, 114; Spanish Maize, 122;
June Qraee, 111; Gallant Man, 122;
Horologe, 122; (B) All Fair, 11$; (B)
Moco. lit; (A) the Lexington stable
entry; (B) J. W. Bear-B. Harding
entry.
Continuance of the sharp, clear
weather bf the last two day* presaged
a fast track and a record attendance.
GREENVILLE AND DENISON
IN PIGSKIN CONTEST
jTore
Last Time Today
i or the Big Sale
COME
I DOWN
A THIS
|\% EVENING
when they oould bo
ttafbe increasing their pleasure by buying
nd when you have psid H out YOU HAVE
a*. Come investigate the bargains offered
Hu It”
Denison high school football team
played the strong Greenville aggre-
gation on Forest Park gridiron Sat-
urday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock Green-
ville came here strong and with the
reputation of being the strongest team
in North Texas, but Denleon wae
ready for them with nearly every
player In uniform and in good condi-
tion. ___
Threw* 01H Frans Train
t" EtghtctTfPg,
U'MtfUM Wftl
R WEEK
r Company
Whitfield was thrown from a swiftly
moving train by a pamengsr whaaa at-
itentlons she had repulsed The girt
w*a Instantly killed._ ;
I Worse than a hair atoirt Is tu» aid.
I mi,>ai<i debt to a coneclesitlons man.
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1921, newspaper, November 6, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571016/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .