The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1921 Page: 1 of 10
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'
m COLD
IN COL*
on a
dollar*
trawl-
|P| today.
Yrtinta.and
•h« Ward
i?
were llt-
* the oaWaj-
ulled from
crew in-
, of the best
and two
t Kordetrom,
when «he
iltard to aid
'the Merida
rdtve fathom:)
in a col-
Admlral
gold
it from $1,-
ehe was
but to New
L«r expedition
Et The first
It tad wae re-
Muneed by Jas.
Li Percy Rock-
hroker, who Is
like present ex*
| believed the
of recov-
k' he«aM.
well
jjftl&ii*; ■
COUNTY NEEDS RAIN
WEATHER It MILD,
_ SCARCE.
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVIOE
DENISON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921.
Mambort of Tho Associated Prm
The Associated Preaa la exclu-
sively entitled to the um for re*
publication of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise cred-
ited la this paper end also the local
newe published herein.
'. - * yf(
LAW MENACES
CONGRESSMAN'S
BEAUTY TEST
IRATE HUSBAND AND FATHER
MAY FILE COMPLAINT
AGAINST HERRICK.
Denison wee wtetted by n real
• norther" laat night, only the norther
cnme from tho south. Following the
northor came rain In a small quantity.
Additional relief from the heat wave
followed the wind and rlin. Threat*
enlng clouds have been Covering elnce
Tuesday afternoon and is hoped that
a much needed rein will visit this sec-
tion shortly. Reports from over the
county say that the water situation
is getting serious, especially stock
water, and that sdme fanners will have
to resort to hauling It unless suffi-
cient rata tolls In the next week or so.
OETROIT OIL MEN ON
WAY TO DENISON
■ t ■.MMPihdPMhe***
Dr. Charles T. McGregor received a
telegram Tuesday from E. Balleau, a
prominent geologist and oil man of
Detroit, Informing him that Mr. Ball
lego and a party of Detroit, people
would leave Detroit Saturday for Den-
ison. Mr. Balleau has made a com-
plete survey of the Preston anticline ”^ actu"g of his hand.
AN ARDENT WOOER
T
-My Idea ££
OKLAHOMAN TOLD GIRL HE WAS ftTe^Ss,^ the
crossed and looked first at me and
then at the ceiling. He told me of all
his past life, how he had once loved,
of his power and, influence. He sail
he had visited other girls.
“I want to say right here that ex-
cept for his ill-advised methods of re-
ferring to people, such as calling my
mother ‘the olid lady; Mr. Herrick
acted thoroughly the gentleman. He
did not try to spoon with ine or any-
thing of that sort.”
Mr. .Herrick asked, for another date,
but was refused. A week later he
persisted and called.
“As soon aB Mr. Herrick sat down
in my parlor he started again to tell
me of his ‘contest for love,'" Miss Nie-
bel continued. said to me: ‘You
have never lost df.ur lead in the con-
test. Only twoAl he four girls at tile
top press you
“LONESOMEST MAN IN
TOWN."
__w______ Washington, Aug. 31.—The “strong
made a com- l®**1*1 the law ’ Tuesday threatened to
and has a location for a test well for
oil and gas just north of Denison about
twelve miles. His telegram said the
party was making the trip to begin
immediate operations and since mate-
rial for the test has been hauled to
the site, It Is believed work will be
rushed and drilling begun as soon as
possible. Mr. Ballaau has been con-
nected with prominent companies in
Canada as well as the United States
and made his location only .after a
complete survey of the territory. His
headquarters will be in Denison. While
the telegram did not say, It Is believed
the trip will be made to Denison in an
automobile as Mr. Balleau has already
made five round trips overland from
Detroit to Denison.
Cincinnati, Aug. *1.—Revolt against
tradition and authority has sprung up
not only against the political state,
buf In music, art, poetry and com-
merce until the age has become "pre-
eminently one of aham and counter-
feit” James M, Beck, solicitor general
ef the United States declared before
TO 46
C.B'.—The Greek
, taw broken
Ml of the Turk-
vklch has lost
It few days, and
towed the Illji
■f the eecond
%
to the gait
tp recently
been ijq
hss issued
men
46. The
MNL 1.
f SAY HE
(•ELECTION
Joe
J Wit author-
• ta would not
for re-elc
( Of rep-
1111-
that Rep
Illinois has
► bad told In-
Jp his
candidate
► My one
Rtaary-
GALLS AGE, ONE OF
SHAM AND IMITATION
REVOLT SPIRIT GENERAL, BAR
ASSOCIATION TOLD.
ry a girl and to
Vwholesome in-
» 1 have great
If you ever
have to go to
enty of money,
would be happy
.d?”’
Nlebel, Herrick
pf the girls eating
Herrick, Oklahoma!-------* th.eyJ,a-d tlurm!d
farmer-congressman. over h,ls u‘tu*r 10 4 postoffice tnspec-
Falling in two lively attempts to got i * , ,, , . , , , ... ...
"personal satisfaction" from Herrick, , , ^ ’
the irate husband of an entrant in a ° M'r- , , ,
local beauty contest and the angry la- 1 ' A" ,hlU “w,t thPlr “:,mes ln 1 went
then of another were prepared to place i‘° 8*‘\ °"e w“ °nly, ? 1-'°^ fT
serious charges against the arch foe ^ i “VWl*enUworth'
of beauty contests before the district ?,h“ WM r*htu . ,An°, her WaS ,a
attorney. The indignant pair—John
O'Brien, the bridegroom, and C. A. Har-
ibeugh, the father—accuse Herrick of
signing the names of the beauties to
letters apologizing to him for turning
over to the postal authorities “decoy
love letters” he had sent the young
women.
Herrick Silent.
“I’m going to see the district attor-
ney and have Herrick indicted for
forgery if I can,” declared Harbaugh. j
“I’m goipg to try to get hold of the
letter Herrick claims my daughter i
signed, ^fhat man ought not to be in J
congress.
Herrickj refused to comment on the |
encounters with the enraged husband !
and father. Witnesses assert he added
& sprinting record and a rough and
tumble fighting championship to his
laurels.
Armed with a statement repudiat-
ing the letters of apology, O’Brien, a
young engineer, went to Herrick’s of-
fice. He 'demanded Herrick’s signa-
ture on the dotted line. According to
O’Brien, Herrick ‘‘stalled,’’ grabbed his
h*t and fled down the corridor with
WARFARE IN
WEST VIRGINIA
ISJESUMED
FIGHTING ALONG BOONE-LO-
GAN LINE BECOMES
GENERAL
TWO REPORTED KILLED
MINER AND DEPUTY SHERIFF
SHOT TO DEATH, REPORT
DECLARES.
(Bulletin)
Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 31.—
Reports reaching the office of
Governor Morgan this afternoon
indicated that firing along the
Boone-Logan line, held by state
police and deputies against bands
of armed men, had become quite
general, following the killing of
Deputy John Gore on Blair Moun-
tain this morning. The governor
was informed at 1:30 p. m. that a
miner had been killed and a dep-
uty sheriff'captured in a brush at
Crooked creek.
Deputy Sheriff Killed.
Logan, W. Va., Aug. 31.—John Gore,
a Logan county deputy sheriff, was
killed in a fight between a border pa-
trol and an armed band on Blair moun-
tain this morning. This is the first
he j casualty since state police, deputy
’Oh, by golly. I'm glad to mee‘ sheriffs and volunteers from south-
1 west Virginia gather here to resist the
TEN PAGES
DOVE SEASON ON SEPT. 1
NO 31.
SPORTSMEN READY FOR
ING FORAY,
HUNT.
be terda]
pressure anog^,,
marry me yo,min8
work, because ,eat
You and your'
[then, wouldn’t >
According to urf
(told her he had tw.
Central high schood girl, a little sawed
off runt with a shock of hair. 1
couldn’t stand her. The mother of one
Georgetown girl told me she wouldn’t
let her daughter enter my contest I
didn't care, because 1 didn't like the
sound of her name.”
Miss Nlebel said she felt like show-
ing the congressman to the door when
he told her he would '"like to meet
the oM lady,” referring to her mother.
“When my mother came down
said:
all the folks. Your daughter is in the
Hunters are ready for the opening
of the dove season, which goes Into
effect Thursday.
There are an unusual number of
doves this year, according to local
sportsmen. Those who have driven
over the country roads have found
covey after covey. The trees along
the roads arei lined with them, espe-
cially lata in the afternoon. Grain
patches are full and they* can be
found at watering places all during
J the day. Dealers in guns and ammu-
I nltion report a steady increase In the
demand for these articles within the
last few weeks. A large number of
hunters are expected to assist in
ushering ln the official dove season
Thursday.
FIVE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING
NARCOTIC LAW
»' -
THREE MEN AND TWO WOMEN
OF DENISON FACE FEDER-
AL ACCUSATION.
TWO OTHERS AT LARGE
KLAN
GIVES AUSTIN
ORPHANS HOME $100 BILL'
BELIEVE "DOPE” RING HAS BEEN
OPERATING HERE FOR
MONTHS.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 31.—First offi-
cial action of the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan in Austin occurred late
yesterday when an unidentified man
left a letter containing a 1100 bill
with Mias Bessie Magee, matron of the
Austin children’s home.
A copy of the letter enclosed was
also sent the office of the Austin
American late last night
Special to the Herald.
Sherman, August 31. As a result of
complaints filed by United States Dis-
trict Attorney E. J. Smith, three white
men and two white women, Andrew
Kibler, Hugh Arnold, "Dutch” Wll-
The let tor' Blanche Palmer and Etta Wil-
said that the Ku Klux Klan is com- j all of Denison, were arrested in
posed of 100 per cent Americans and j Denison Tuesday afternoon by ynlted
realized that such work must be car- states Deputy Marshal Lee sitter-
ried on. The money was given to as-
sist here in carrying on the work, the
letter said.
The letter was written on the sta-
tionery of "Capitol City Klan Number
field, brought to Sherman and placed
In the county jail, charged pji(th vio-
lating the federal anti-narcotic law,
in that it is alleged the five have been
lead in my contest, you
know. She j forces which for days have been as-
81, Realm of Texas, Invisible Empire unlawfully possessing and selling mor-
K"xrui“t„s Kr» r *“»• »"»«*•
Magee if she was the matron and on! 1 h“ «ye were brought before United
her reply he said "here is a letter for Stal““ Commissioner Sumner Lands-
you,” and then disappeared.
J
before the opening general
session of the annuel convention in
the place of William A. Blount, the
association president.
‘The statistics • in our criminal
courts ta recant years show an un-
precedented growth ln crime," Mr.
Beck said. "But this revolt against
authority Is not confined to the po-
litical state. In music, its fundamen-
tal canons have been thrown aside and
discord has replaced harmony. Its
culmination—jaxs—Is s musical crime.
The Arts Have Revoltd.
“In the plastic arts, the criteria of
beauty have been swept aside by the
futurists, cubists, vortldats and other
aesthetic bolshevlkl. In poetry, beau-
ty of rhythm and nobility of thought
have been replaced by exaltation of
the grotesque and brutal.
"In commerce, the revolt is against
oarded a pass-
ing street car. Baffled for a moment
as the car doors close*! behind the
panting congressman, O'Brien chased
the car for a block, overtook It and
clambered board, he said. Standing
over the unhappy beauty contest foe
O’Brien demanded Herrick’s signature.
tells me your husband died a year or
so ago. It is too had you did't know
me then. I would have saved him,
because I was a doctor, once. He had
dropsy? Well, I never dropped a case
of dropsy. ’Course you know I might
have failed., but I think I could have
saved him.’
"He started on Ms ‘love contest'
again, shouting: H am the sole judge
of beauty In my contest, and you're
ln the lead, kid. It Is foolish to sug-
gest anyone else. I am surprised, after
looking at some of the girls, tfyat they
had the gall do
"My motlrr Vei
rick about his ooi „ _
answered: 'My contest Is Jnsdf this:
If I find a young lady that, jni^ts me,
why, I’ll marry her. If she loves me.
I’m her prise, with all that belong to
me. That <s It.' ”
" ‘You wouldn't mind living in the
country, would you?’ he went on. I
Ul Uir HU 19, UfH
Is till
Herrick pleaded for time. To escape an„wertW that I never could live in the
the curious crowd in. the business dis-
trict, O'Brien consented to call later
and “fix it up.”
The Two Called Together.
Formi ng an alliance with Harbaugh,
O’Brien again called at Herrick’s of-
fice. They gained; entrance thy a ruse,
saying they had some literature for his
constituents. As they entered, wit-
nesses assert, Herrick dashed for the
door. O’Brien collared him, but the
^farmer-legislator shook him off. Har-
t baugh is alleged to have missed a
purity of standards and the integrity
of business morals. Who can question
that this is pre-eminently the age of
sham and counterfeit?”
A spirit of lawlessness has always
existed, Mr. Beck said, but cited the
prevalence of burglaries, holdups,
thefts, murdr and graft to show re-
cent growth of lawlessness. Today
people regard the lessons of the past
as “presumptively false," he declared,
and the burden is now upon "him who
seeks to Invoke them.”
"Two of the oldest empirs in the
world—China and Russia—(are In a
welter of anarchy ” the solicitor gen-
eral said, "and even in the most sta-
ble government, the- undr-ground
- rumbflngs of revolution may be heard,
wsuid-hf but of still.greater significance to the
welfare of civilisation Is the complete,
subversion during the world war of
nearly all the International laws which
have been built up.
•OUT
rw-’Mer.'
*■* Bailor
an
J* ^Mnrs-
for
■ * »!£.
gt —
baugh Is alleged
swing at Herrick's head with an mn-
country.
“'But we would go down on our
ranch if my political enemies ever re-
verse my influence,’ he said. ‘And, Just
think, kid, down on that big ranch
we’d be happy.
“Nevertheless, I insfsted I never
would go to the country. He said he
hoped I'd change my mind and that
we’d settle that later when we found
out if we suited each othec.
"Then he started to tell my mother
his love story. It was the story of his
one love that he had told me on his
brella. Hern'.ek finally hung an office it is too long to tell now,
screen over the head of the enraged the exception that a cyclone had
machinist and escaped to the corridor, w[pe(j out gome of Congressman Her-
yetling ffr the police. (rick’s property, he said, and the girl
O’Brien and Harbaugh then left <he ,iad manried ‘the other man.’ He naa
buildilig, determined to take the matter | rema|ne(1 d ngie eVer since, but longs
up wjfth the Washington authorities. ^or companionship. That is the com-
panionship his wife is supposed to af-
ford him.
" U am the lonesomest man in town,’
ENTRANT IN HERRICK’S CONTEST he told mo in a choking voice.
TELLS HER STORY. “ ‘I long for companionship and
- want to get me a wife. T have only
Washington, Aug. 31.—“Thinking of my adopted sister, a District woman,
the many girls that have been visitod |nnd two clerks for close Mends. Won't
by tMs congressman, I thought it best we be happy, kid?’
to end his 'foolish contest for love’ by “He said he would be glaid. to come
revealing what he told me was his at- !to see me often and wanted to know
tempt to find a wife.” jwhen he could come again-. I told him
Miss Anna Elizabeth Nlebel, 18-year- I was going to New York
“LONESOMEST MAN”
new rout's soldier
BONUS NOT VALID
SUPREME COURT HOLDS IT
~ CONSTITUTIONAL.
old former Central high school girl of “To cite instances of his influence
this city, thus concludes a narrative I in town ho told me of a visit to the
descHMng how Representative Manuel (monument. 'They told me to get In
Herrick, Oklahoma grower of the Her- 1 line,’ he said, ‘and 1 said T was going
rick Giant yellow corn and copper- up the monument without getting in
faced Herefords, made love to tier and j tine. The watchman tried to stop me
proposed marriage on his second visit, and I told him I was one of the gu>s
He told her he was "the lonesomest j Up on the hill that run this little na-
man in town." , lion and he’d -better watch out When
The Oklahoman, she said, called her i handed the man my card, believe me,
up immediately after his famous b t- he steppe I back and i went into the
ter to the Washington' beauties de- monument. "
scribing his dwn perfections was pub-
s
sJqHG
Albany, N. Y.f Aug. 31—The New
\oric state soldier bonus law is un-
constitutional, according to a decision
°f the court of appeals, banded down
here today.
The court waa divided. Five Judges
rolod the bonus oust unconstitutional,
the opinion being written by Judge
Andrews, Judges Cardoso and Pound
dissenting opinions.
The opinion written by Judge An-
dBWto held that the bonus law In-
volved the gift of the stateta credit,
jvhich la prohibited by article 7, sec-
Uon 1 of the state constitution.
Whubiabtic home coming
FOR GENERAL 8MUT8
llshedi
•You haven't double-crossed me,
have you, kid?* * *he says he asked.
“I told him I had nothing to do with
ir**-* ■
ef Bduth Africa,
«fitr dispatch. He
reception.
Mlon early
sembling on the east side of Spruce
Fork ridge, believed to be bent upon
the Invasion of Logan county.
Clash Near Blair.
Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 31.—State
forces and an armed band came to-
gether ln the mountains near Blair,
Logan county, this morning, according
to dispatches received Rt the office of
Governor Morgan. Beyond the state-
ment that there had been firing from
both sides, the governors office ' an-
nounced, there were no details.
ALL TOLD IN A
PARAGRAPH
Find Another ZR-2 Victim.
Hull, Aug. 31.—The body ofl Chief
dale Tuesday afternoon. They waived
preliminary hearing and were bound
over to the federal grand Jury, which
meets in Sherman at the next term
of the United States district court
next January. *>
Commissioner Landsdale set the
bonds of Andrew Kibler and Blanche
Palmer at each aid the bonds
of the other three at $1,000 eaeh, Kib-
ler secured Cliff Huggins of this city
as his attorney and made bond late
Mechanic’s Mate George Welsh of E1.; Tuesday afternoon, but so far none
gin, 111., who lost his life ln the ZR-2 "f ,hp oth;,r«
disaster here last week, was recovered was re eased from custody,
Mr. Smith stated Wednesday morn-
Call Gut Provisional Com*»sny
Blue mM*, W Va., Aug. 81*—The 1
work,n,r to unw,rth
provisional military company organ-
ised here for service in Logan county,
was this afternoon called for duty by
Governor Morgan. The company,
made up almost entirely of ex-service
men, will be ready to start for Logon
as soon as the details of transporta-
tion can be arranged.
TO USE “MAILED FIST”
MARTIAL LAW TO FOLLOW DIS-
REGARD OF PROCLAMATION.
Washington, Aug. 31.—Administra-
tion officials today looked for reports
from the West Virginia coal fields
that persons engaged in "unlawful and
insurrectionary proceedings” were dis-
persing and retiring peacfully to
their homes as directed in the procla-
mation issued yesterday by President |
Harding. Should this not be done by
tomorrow noon, martial law, it was j
said, will be declared, and federal!
troops will be sent to the scene in re-
sponse to Governor Morgan’s reiter-
ated requests.
Official reports will be sent to the
war department by Brig. Gen. H. H.
Bandholtz, who made a preliminary in-
vestigation in the Mingo section last
from the wreckage this morning.
No N. Y. Work for Outtidors.
New York, Aug. 31—This city has
a native sons movraent as the result
would find It
fiutllc
to seek work here.
Held for Thoft of Jewolo.’
Chicago. Aug. 31—Michael Jusker,
31 years old, and John Lesink, 13
years old. were under arrest here to-
day after having stolen a sample case; knew,
containing Jewelry valued at $24,000
from the automobile of a Jewelry
salesman.
ing t#iat seven complaints were filed,
but that the other (wo parties i’.avo
hot been arrested.
For several months Fed*r»l investi-
O ‘‘tfcqje’ ring, tehlch tber .
hnil ceased to believe existed
mr^sys-
son. Through an “underground" sys-
tem narcotics were brought into Deni-
son and distributed from here. ?Ad-
dTots in Dcnlsort and vicinity were sup- .
piled through {this ring, the officers
A Dirigible and Hangar Burn.
New York, Aug. 31.—Dirigible bal-
loon D-6 and its hangar were de-
stroyed by fire at the Rockaway Point
naval air station today. An explosion
of gasoline tanks within the hangar
caused the fire. There were no cas-
ualties.
BLAZE AT WAPLES-PLATTER
Only Soldiers Can Wear Uniforms.
Berlin, Aug. 31.—President Ebert
has Issued a decree forbidding per-
sons not belonging to the army to coffee,
wear uniforms. Breaches of the reg-
ulation are punishable by a fine of
600 to 10,000 marks nad six months'
imprisonment.
SMALL FIRE IN COFFEE ROASTER
OF GROCERY COMPANY.
The fire department was called to
the AVa pies-Plat ter Grocery Company
at 2:20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
to extinguish a small conflagration
in the coffee roaster on the upper
fli or of the building. The flumes
originated In the chimney of the
roaster where a slight stoppage oc-
curred. No damage was done other
than the loss of about $10 worth of
WILSON AND DOWNEY NEAR
PERFECTION FOR FIGHT
New York, Aug. 31.—Johnny Wilson
and Br an Downey, approach ng what
their trainers regard as perfect eon*
Rumor of Spanish Defeat.
Paris, Aug. 31 *—Persistent rumors
are in circulation in Madrid that tho ditkm for their bout for the middle-
S pan lards have suffered a new re-jwelght tmlay began to curtail
. versa 1 at the hands of the Moroccan ,hpi training
night and who today was returning• tribesmen, says a dispatch from the( Wilson's workouts hereafter will Ss
under orders to watch the sltuatjon span|sh capital to the Paris edition jj lt d ( , ' ‘ .. .
and report on how the presidential 0f the New York Herald today. I, ’ 1 1 ,tt ^ Tester-
proclamation is received. On the ba- _____ \A*y- af,er thrf>e ro"ml"‘ wlth
Introducing Milady’s Knickers. «P«rring partners he weighed 159(4
Chicago, Aug. 31—One of Chicago’s and 8ald he expected to be three pounds
state authorities had made only "fee- i largest wholesale clothing houses for(under wtight limit of 160 when
ble attempts" to restore order. j men today extensively advertise* j he weighs in before the fight next
Should federal troops take a hand,! knickerbockers for women for general Monday.
sis of his earlier visit, General Band-
holtz expressed the opinion that tho
it has been intimated that there will (wear. The advertisements point <wut
be "no child’s play.” j desirability of knickers for women for
The proclamation was issued by the (business and street wear.
president yesterday after he had been j -
in conference with Secretary Weeks, j
General Bandholtz and Major Generali
Harbord, as chief of staff.
MILITARY TO TAKE
CHARGE IN BELFAST
Gas at 14c in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Aug. 31 .—Gasoline was
TRANSPORT FIGHT FILM
TO OKLAHOMA, CLAIM
Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. 31.—
Charles R. Myton of Yukon, Okla., j RIOTING INCREASES DURING THE
was arrested here today by Alva Mc-
Donald, United States marshal, on a
DAY.
charge of transporting five reels of
films of the Dempscy-Carpentler fight
the article, and he continued,‘Well, I m m,.r price was 18c, although a few
glad you didn’t double-eros* me, kid,. independent refineries have been rc-
because I’m beginning to love you.’ : during prices. One station that an-
8hs "Didn’t Have ths Heart." flounced 12c gasoline several days ago
"Before I could stop him he went on: has returned to the 14c rate.
•There Ik Just one more question—do.
you think you could ever love me?
being sold generally at filling stations from st. Ix>uls to Oklahoma. Myton!
14c a gallon. The for-1 - *
here today at
! Rod Johnson Back from Pittsburgh.
“I told the farmer gentleman that I Fort Worth, Aug 31.- Godfrey (Red)
would tell him iatcr. I did not have the Josef-on. Reading ^
waived preliminary hearing and was
held under $2,500 bond to await action
of the federal grand Jury.
MISSOURI OIL MAN FALLS
16 FLOORS tO DEATH
Fort
Both Wilson and Downey express
confidence that doubt as to the mid-
dleweight title raised by the recent
bout at Cleveland will be settled quick-
ly at Tex Rickard’s Jersey City arena.
Wilson predicts that the bout will not
last more than six rounds. Downey
says he Is certain he will win, but is
not so specific.
Worth,
Smith. 45, an oil
heart to tell him what I thought
It was about three weeks ago, she
received his first letter, which she re-
garded as a Joke, and rf*ned the ques-
tionnaire. thinking she would hear no
more of It, but here is what happened,
fth* Mild!
*f$Twn or IhrwB gy^ffinfS l3t£T (Ilf* *
tm called me on the telephone
League last
by Wichita
..(fftfia. ««d«»UAgsyr—^ .
ha ask** me if he could come to see
tote 1H*
year and who was
Falls to the Pittsburgh
Nationals, has returned to the Wich-
ita Fall* club and will play in right
field In the first game of the series
with Fort Worth today.
BASlilU
Aug 31.—Franklin M.
man, formerly of
Joplin. Mo., was instantly killed today
when he fell from an upper floor of a
bunk building to a foof several stories
below. Just before the fail he was
seen in an office on the sixteenth
floor His wife and daughter are in
Springfield, Mo.
Toronto Trap Contest Open.
(Bulletin)
Belfast, Aug. 31.—The military,
was announced at midday, will
some control of Belfast within ah hour1 ('uiiouvh,
as a result of representations by the
lord mayor as to the urgent necessity
of affording the city protection in
view of the fleece rioting and fighting
in progress. ' j
By mid-afternoon, with the fighting
still proceeding in some areas be-
tween the Ulster loyalists and Sinn
Finers, the total death roll since Mon-
day ’ night had reached fourteen.
Scores have been wounded but the
exact number is not known.
Breaks West Texas Drouth.
8«n Angelo, Aug. 31.—Slow soaking
rains beginning at midnight and con-
tinuing this morning promise to break
a two-months’ drouth in sections of
West Texas which has reduced crop
prospects and withered grass for
livestock. Good rains are reported in
parts of Tom Green. Sterling, Coke,
a8'j.Nolan, Runnels, Concho, Menard, Mc-
Irion and Pecos counties.
BURNED HER 3 CHILDREN
MOTHER INTENDED SUICIDE BUT
LOST COURAGE.
Hospitals Filltd With Wounded.
Belfast, Aug. 31.—Fierce (revolver
Medford. Wis„ Aug. 31.—Mrs! Tom
Kosoileny, wife of a farmer living Iji
the town of Roosevelt in Taylor coun-
ty. has confessed to putting her three
children, a boy and two girls, aged (8,
12 and 18 years, respectively, to 0<|d
ln a hay hafn and setting fire to it,
according to Information giv^n out
SlgHW®
CLEVELAWD TO, DETROIT 1.
Detroit, Aug. 31—Clevolsnd defeat-
ed Detroit this afternoon, 10-1.
-OaMBo"^ 1 *L
Hoil-'took part In ths recent tournament Tfl
—TnmnUl. OnL. Allfc ll. -Tha tmp Jlphtlng hatarean Ulster loyalists and,today by L. »in—. ftiT*r‘"*
shooting tournament arranged In con- Sinn Feinere continued here this
TWrfflWr rpjgrutafc.* a ttae- gTftrt
exhibition opened tod&y with gunners
present from Rochester. N. Y., Hous-
ton, Texas. PhlStdeipIka, and many
other American cities.
est excitement in aome of the city's
main thoroughfares. Another man was
killed at I o’clock, making tha total
dead up ta the present time nine. The trict attorney.
fc baxpltalx- &eatt
Sotheren and
Woodall.
wounded B laat nlgth’s rioting.
,tgFA«5sJ»f Taylor county. The fhil-.^.,
dren were Domed to death. The
mother said that she had Intended
throwing herself into the fire but had '
lost her courage, according to the die*
m
7
quarrel with
strained to the utmost caring for most cause of her act. Bhe la being Mil
at the county Jail ham
if
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1921, newspaper, August 31, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571918/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .