The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE
Thursday, July 10, 1924
AFTER 70 BALLOTS
DEADLOCK IS AS
TIGHT AS EVER
M’ADOO DRIVES TOTAL UP TO
NEW PEAK OF 530,
THEN SLIPS
TEXAS LABORITES
PASS UP SESSION
DELEGATES GETTING BITTER
‘Series of Maneuvers on Floor
kindle Animosities, Making
Compromise Difficult.
; New York.—Here are the posi-
tion of the McAdoo ana anti-Mc-
iAdoo forces in the convention
bs presented in the peace con-
fference at the Waldorf Sunday
night:
t Anti-McAdoo — Representatives
of all candidates except McAdoo
signed and agreement to release
ffll delegates completely from
levery pledge, instruction or ob-
ligation of any nature.
McAdoo—Foregoing plan accept-
able to McAdoo only upon condi-
tion that unit rule be suspended;
that nomination be made by maj-
ority vote; that the low man on
each ballot be eliminated, and
that each delegation prorate its
absentee votes.
Following submission of this
counter-proposal the anti-McAdoo
representatives made public their
agreement as’ originally drawn and
declined to add the conditions
proposed by McAdoo.
I New York.—The Fourth of July
sessions of the Democratic natioal
convention failed to produce a nom-
inee for the presidency and jgt the
end of seventy ballots, after which
(adjournment was taken at 12:30
Saturday morning until 10:30 Sat-
urday morning, the party leaders be-
gan seriously to consider the admin-
istration of heroic measures to break
the deadlock.
During the day two favorite sons,
Senator Ralston of Indiana and Jam-
es Cox of Ohio, had been eliminated,
McAdoo had reached a new high
record of 530, within 202 votes of
a majority of the convention, Smith
again touched his high water mark
of 334.5, and a series of maneuvers
on the convention floor had rekindled
the animosities of the warring, groups
and apparently made a compromise
more difficult.
The floor skirmishing was started
by the Smith forces, who first pro-
posed in a formal resolution that
ail the candidates be invited to
address the delegates hi exeoutive
session before there was further bal-
loting. The proposal failed of the
two-thirds needed for adoption, with
the McAdoo forces voting against
it, and later a proposal to invite Gov.
Smith alone to speak from the plat-
form was similarly rejected.
Then, at the opening of the night
session, a letter from Mr) McAdoo
was produced, suggesting that the
refusal to extend a speaking invita-
tion to his principal rival be recon-
sidered, but when comment was
asked for it was refused by the
Smith men. Amid the tumult stir-
red up by the proposal the Smith
supporters shouted to the chairman
that the convention had “insulted"
their candidate once, and that it wal
too late now to smooth over the in-
cident. -
Nevertheless, the leaders of the
groups which are outside both the
McAdoo and Smith camps believed
they might succeed Saturday in con-
vincing tlfe managers for both can- j
didates that further balloting would
be futile under the present line-up
and that the only hope of a de-
cision was an agreement upon a
compromise nominee.
Efforts were being made after
Friday nigbt’s adjournment to bring
some of the principal supporters
of tbe two leading contenders to-
gether in a conference with a def-
inite plan for compromise under
consideration.
A second and entirely different
plan to break the deadlock and re-
lease the convention from its em-
barrassment was under consideration
in other quarters. Under it increased
pressure would be brought to bear to
drive out of the running the fav-
orite sons who have locked up large
We Have Our Candidates Nominated
for Governor and Members of
Congress From Southern
States.
New York.—The labor members of
the Texas delegation to the national
Democratic convention did not leave
for the progressive conference, which
has opened in Cleveland, at which
time the La Follette movement will
come to a focus.
W. W. Fitzwater of Bonham, prom-
inent in the Farm-Labor Union in Tex-
as and who is a member of the na-
tional committee from Texas in the
progressive conference, left for Tex-
as with the statement that he *would
not attend the Cleveland meeting.
“The circumstances here make it
impossible to attend that meeting,'
said Mr. Fitzwater. “The farm-labor
political conference of the South two
years ago decided to go into the domi-
nant party and this is the Demo
cratic party in the South. We have
our candidates nominated for Gover-
nor, for United Stamps Senator and
members of Congress from Southern
States.;
is an impression among
e labor element here that
is nominated the pro
inference will’ be asked to„
cAdoo on the platform
and this is being par-
'firmed by word from Wash
t Senator La Follette is
have the Cleveland con-
time pending conclu-
Y ork.
ppreciable element support-
ing La Follette is said to recognize
McAdoo as a progressive much to
its liking, yet his position on some
public questions does not go as far
as the La Follette backers are de-
manding, therefore it is demanded
in certain quarters that the third
party movement will be behind the
Wisconsin Senator, irrespective of
whom the Democrats nominate.
The platform for adoption at
Cleveland is the most radical In
years and Is designed to swing the
West and Northwest away from the
old 'parties. Some of the Democrat-
ic leaders here make no secret of
the fact that if a reactionary is nom-
inated the ticket headed by La Fol-
lette would pull a total of 6,000,000
votes, with a possibility of States
carried throwing the election at the
President into the Hou&e of Repre-
sentatives.
George Slater of Galveston, presi-
dent of the State Federation of La-
bor not connected with the Cleveland
movement, left for Texas. O. L.
Kinsley of San Antonio, member of
the State committee of the railroad
brotherhood, also a delegate here
from Texas, will remain until this
convention adjourns.
SEN, LA FOLLETTE
TO BEGIN THIRD
PARTY CAMPAIGN
PAUPER’S PLEA BY
FREDERICK R. COOK READY
Senator Not to Await for Action of
Democrats Before Announcing
Ticket.
Washington.—Senator Robert M. La
Follette of Wisconsin told- a commit-
tee of Progressives that he will lead
the fight for their principals as an
independent candidate for President
He told them also what terms he
will accept the nomination at their
hands.
These terms will be taken to Cleve-
land by the committee and placed be-
fore the convention to meet there
at once. The La Follette terms, it is
expected, will be adopted with a
whoop as the platform and La Fol-
lette named to lead the fight.
The ceremonies will be private at
the Senator’s home here. His address
will not be made public until it is
given out in Cleveland. It will be
preceded by the presentation to Sen-
ator La Follette of a monster petition
signed by more than a quarter of
a million voters asking him to make
a race.
The petition has been circulated by
the “La Follette for President club,”
headed by W. T. Rawleigh, of Free-
port, Illinois, with active branches in
every state of the Union. It has been
in circulation less thpn
Rawleigh will represent that organiza-
tion. and Miss Zona oaifc, me uoy^i.ai
of Portage. Wisconsin, will head the
delegation repi-esenting the conference
for progressive political action, which
will begip its formal sessions at Cleve-
land immediately.
Senator La Follette will not await
the action of the Democratic conven-
tion on the nomination deadlock, and
neither will the progressive gathering
at Cleveland. They take the position
that the Democratic platform has put
that party beyond the calculations of
the progressives as a possible focal
point for the advancement of their
cause.
They demand government ownership
of railroads and water power, and the
immediate repeal of the Eseh-Cum-
mins railroad law. They demand
downward revision of the tariff and
of freight rates. They demand that
congress be given the right to veto
a decision of the supreme court de-
claring any law unconstitutional.
They demand liberalization of the
laws affecting freedom of speech and
of the press. They feel that in the
platform of neither old pary can be
found doctrine that calls for their
support at the coming election. And
they are looking to La Follette to
formulate the doctrine.
Senator La Follette was at the
capital for three or four hours to
receive a delegation of sixty teach-
ers from Wisconsin who are attend-
ing the national education associa-
tion in session here. This delegation
was headed by Miss Gale and con-
tained many men and women who
were classmates of both Senator and
Mrs. La Follette in their school and
college days.
Texas News
Complete organization of the Came
ron County flood committed has been
effected among representative citizens
of every community concerned.
In the city election held at Con
roe recently on a $49,000 bond issue foi
installing a sewer system, the bonds
were defeated.
The annual meeting of the cotton
men of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Rail-
road will be held in Houston and Gal-
veston July IS and 19.
Lawyers of Galveston through the
local bar association will invite the
Texas Bar Association to meet in
Galveston in 1925. The invitation will
be presented to the State association
in the 1924 convention to be held in
Dallas this month.
McLennan County’s scholastic popu
lation for the year 1924-25 will show
a decrease of 277, according to fig-
ures just compiled in the office of the
county superintendent of public in-
struction. The total for the year is
22,963, as compared with 23,240 for
1923-24.
Harris County has already complet-
ed 37 of the permanent bridges pro-
vided for in the $750,000 bond issue
voted December 18, 1923, and has 38
more under contract. The bonds were
sold in April, the money released May
5 and by the last of June a total oj
75 bridges were either completed or un-
der construction.
The Texas Midland Railroad is just
closing a general improvement pro-
gram calling for an expenditure of
over $1,00^)00. The roadway has been
completely reballasted and a new sec-
tion of main line track constructed
between Greenville an# Commerce, re-
placing a former joint trackage agree-
ment with the Cotton Belt.
Sinton waterworks system, costing
approximately $35,000, is nearing com-
pletion. The two wells of 1007000 gal-
lons capaeity each are completed and
the 50,000-gallon concrete settling basin
will be finished this week. The con-
struction of the 100,000-gallon steel
reservoir at an elevation of 100 feet
will also be completed at once.
Since the beginning of the present
year, Corsicana faffs accumulated more
<Tke KITCHEN
4.
CABINET
than $1,500,000
building contracts
SYNTHETIC DRY
LAW IS SCORED
Arrest of Witness, or. Patrons, Dur-
ing Raid Denounced by Com-
missioner.
Appeal to Be Filed Immediately at
Atlanta; Seeks New Trial at
Expense of U. S.
Fort Worth. Texas.—A motion to
appeal as a pauper from the 14-year
sentence and $12,000 fine imposed
by Judge John M. Killits on Freder-
ick R. Cook, convicted oil promoter,
and internationally known artic ex-
plorer, has been completed by Cook’s New y0rk.-The synthetic law. a
counsel H. C. lAade of Wade and \ blend of state and federal statutes
McGinness and will be presented to j under which Prohibition Director
the fifth circuit court of appea.s ■ Yellowly raided a cafe and arrested
which convenes at Atlanta, Ga., July j fnur patrons as material witnesses.
7, in special session. i was cajje(j “illegal and unheard of’
The motion which is a wordy doc j by |?e;]erad Commissioner Boyle when
ument, seeks granting of a re-hear tbe prisoners were arraigned before
ing of the precedure of the Cook J
trial on the grounds of alleger ‘ mis-
conduct of* the court.”
The petitioner pray.; the court to
permit him to appeal as a pauper
because of his inability to defray
the enormous costs of printing the
lengthy record and of the other ex-
penses incident to the appeal. Cook
is making an effort to take advantage
of a recent statute of congress which
gives the right of appeal at the gov-
ernment’ b cost to a defendant unable
to pay tbe costs of the appeal.
Judge Killits over ruled this mo-
tion when he was in Fort W’orth in
re**77;;irs of voting strength which j May pa8nlng on the record because
might otherwise go to the leaders. „he chose not to believe what Cook
' 8° haB *hl« proposal progress- : 8wore to.. the motJon 8fct ont. judge
ed that several delegates have draft- ; Kllllt9 ifl gPverPly ararigned in the
ed formal resolutions for the elim-
ination of succeeding ballots of those
having the fewest votes until only
two or three remain. It seemed like-
ly that should Saturday's balloting j
follow the Inconclusive course of j
Friday's, a floor fight might be made
for a composite elimination plan
worked out by several of the party
chiefs who believed that only by
sucb drastic measures can a nominee
be selected.
document for his attitude toward
Cook and on his action in refusing
to grant Cook’s motion.
Five Beaten to Death.
Chicago. 111.—Beaten to death and
their bodies carefully covered by
sheets or blankets. Otto Eder. taxi-
cab chauffeur; his wife. Frances, and
their three sons. Roy, 11 years old;
Harvey, 6, and Jack. 3. were found
in their home late Sunday night.
The commissioner warned Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Havre* and Di
rector Yellowly that the agents who
conducted the raids were subject tc
charge of false arrests. The fouh
witnesses were dismissed, as were
two waiters of the raided cabaret,
who were charged with illegally
possessing liquor.
The arrests were ntade after Di-
rector Yeilowly issued publ'c warn-
ing since the Democratic National
convention opened, that all patrons
of liquor dispensing places were sub
ject to arrest in the course of raids
Commissioner Boyle declared to the
prohibition officials that “even in
cases of felony of the more serious
nature, such as the holdup of . trains
and the robbery of United States
mails and other criminal violations
of federal statues, no United States
officer is entitled to arrest witnesses
in the summary manner these ar-
rests were carried out.”
Thomas B. Dunn. 71 Dies.
Rochester. N. Y.—Thomas B. Dunn,
former congressman died here re-
cently after a long illness. He was
71 years old.
Two Die In July 4 Celebratio,.
Chicago.— Two deaths directly at-
tributable to Independence Day cel-
ebrations were recorded in Chicago.
Few injuries from firecrackers, and
an unusually small number of fires
reported, Charles Kruger, 19 years
old, was fatally wounded when a
bullet from a weapon held by a
chum, August Tamburrino. 20 years
old, pierced his stomach, Tamburrino
■was .held by the police for question-
ing. Edward Gable, 10 years old,
slipped as he jumped from a motor
track.
Miss Wilson Casts Georgia’s Vote.
New York.—Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the late ex-President,
cast »Georgia’s twenty-eight, votes
for her brother-in-law, William G.
McAdoo, on the fifty-ninth ballot at
the Democratic convention. Miss
Wilson, dressed in mourning, was
escorted to the Georgia section dur-
ing the fifty-eighth bailot as a guest
of the Georgia delegation. When
Georgia was called Miss Wilson
climbed on a chair and grasping the
standard with one hand, shouted out
the vote.
Rates Made By Railroad Body.
Austin, Texas.—The Railroad Com-
mission authorized a rate of $8.10
rer car on all classes and conimodi-
v es. loaded by and at the expenses
of the shippers and unloaded at the
* ipense of the assignee. This rate
was granted on the application of
the Port Terminal Railroad associa
tion and applies between all points
on the facilities operated by the rail-
road association and all points along
the Houston ship channel. It also
applies to all points within the
switching limits of Houston.
and most of the vrork has been ac-
complished. A total of 440 permits
have been issued. More than $600,-
000 has been invested in public school
buildings; $200,000 in street paving;
$15,000 in new buildings; $50,000 in a
new city hall and the remainder has
been spent in many parts of the resi-
dential sections.
Investigations recently made by the
United States bureau of education re-
veals that Texas is entitled to first
place among the States providing
homes for teachers. There are 635
teachers in Texas, nearly all of whom
are in the rural districts, who have
living accommodations provided for
them throughout the school year. In-
cidentally Texas is one of the 11
States having laws prohibiting dis-
crimination between men and women
teachers in the matter of salary where
the same work is required.
The picturesque old oak which has
been a landmark in South Texas for
several generations because General
Zacheray Taylor camped under Its
shade when he led his army from
Corpus Christi to Point Isabel in 1845
has been almost completely destroyed
by fire. The tree measured four feet
in diameter and was an excellent
specimen of liveoak tree which grows
luxuriantly in that si.ndy section. It
is thought that it was set on fire
thoughtlessly by some one in an at-
tempt to dislodge an animal which
had hidden in the hollow trunk.
The contract has been let by the
management of the new Agricultural
Experiment Station, in the valley, situ-
ated east of Welasco, for the construc-
tion of buildings on tie property to
the approximate value of $15,003 A
home for the resident manager will be
one of the first structures built and
will be followed by two tenant houses
a large barn ana shed for the protec
tion of farm machinery. Other build-
ings will be erected the latter part oi
the year and several silos and iabora
tories are in contemplation.
La Tordilla ranch, one of the oldest
land grants in the lower border coun
try of Texas, was sold last week tc
administrators of the King estate and
will be added to the ranch lands of the
King ranch. The Tordilla ranch con-
sists of 34.000 acres and the trans
action represents one of the larg -st
land deals that have been made in the
j Valley for some time. The deal also
1 involves the sale of about 33.>0 head
I of cattle. The Tordilla ranch is a
part of the property of the late Cor
j nelius Stillman, one of the oldest land
holders in the Harlingen section.
The time is dicing near when can
didates for offices will lie obliged tc
file campaign expense accounts with
the secretary of 3tate in couplianct
with the election laws. Expense ac
counts are required to be filed on
three occasions. The first tccount
ing shall lie made not more than 3<
I days and not less than 25 days bofori
j the primary election. The sec* nd ex
pense account shall be filed wit hin li
days and not less than eight df zs be
fore the primanr election ant t,h«
third account noli later than 10 dayt
after the primary Section.
*<£i, 1S»Z4. Western .Newspaiier Union.;
All men whom mighty genius has
ralseil to a proud eminence in the
world have usually some little
weakness which Spears the more
conspicuous froos the contrast It
presents to their general charac-
ter.—Pickwick Papers.
SOME BEST DISHES
This is the time of year when we
look for foods to tempt the appetite.
A most delicious meai
and one which .nay t*
stretched to feed several
more may be prepared
from the following
recipe:
Chicken Warmein,—
Stew a large fat fowl in
plenty of water to make
a good supply of brotn.
Remove the fowl and cut the meat
into bits after removing it from the
bones. Into the broth drop nicely
diced celery and cook it until tender,
keeping the diced chicken hot over
steam or hot wafer. Remove the celery
after cooking and then add nood’es.
cooking until they are done. When
serving make a nest of noodles, add
Borne of the celery and on top place
the chicken; all should be well-soa-
•Joned while cooking. Serve with
t-iashed potatoes and gravy made
A*om the seasoned broth.
Here is a dainty dessert which hi
Rood enough to serve for company:
Frozen Fruit.—Mix together two
ewd one-half cupfuls of sugar and one
tablespoonful of flour; add one cup-
ful of boiling water, stir and cook un-
til the flour is well cooked. Add the
juice of three lemons, three oranges,
three mashed bananas and a can of
grated pineapple with three cupfuls of
cold water. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs and freeze as
usual.*
Here is a cooky that young and old
will clamor for:
Filled Cookies.—To one-half cupful
of shortening add one cupful of sugar,
one egg, one-half cupful of sweet milk
in which a teaspoonful of soda is dis-
solved. Sift three and one-half cup-
fuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar, add a teaspoonful of
vanilla and mix well; roll out and cut
with a cooky cutter. Put together in
pairs with the following filling: Cook
one cupful of chopped raisins with
one-half cupful of water, one tabie-
spoonful of flour and lemon juice to
taste, adding a bit of the grated lemon
rind. When thick cool and use as Ail-
ing.
SUFFERED PAIN '
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by
Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound
.
Howard Lake, Minnesota.—**I write
to let you know that I have taken sev-
eral bottles of your
medicine in the last
three months, and
found it to be very
good. I had pains and
other troubles wo-
men have and waa
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
‘Ad.’ in the paper,
I thought of giving
Lydia F,. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
Ipound a trial. I got
good results from it and feel able to do
my housework now. I used to have lots
of pains, but after taking the medicine
I am relieved from pams that I had'
suffered from for years. I recommend
tbe Vegetable Compound to my friends,
and hope this letter will be satisfactory
foryou to publish.”—Mrs. Jennie J ahb.
R.R. No. 2, Box 81, Howard Lake,Minn.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-
Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men” will be i ; you free, upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
at ITCH!
Honey back without question
If HUNT’S SALVE falls !n tbe
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM .TETTER or other
Itching skin diseases. Price
75c at druggists, or direct from
11. flicker** HciMac Co. ftriMja
SORE EY^ 7
-re/ier quick.
Weak, sore, inflamed i
"mattering” eyei Quick
eld to the aoothing, hei
antiseptic action ot
m
>1
bulls GOLDEN EYE SALV
$i$i
I Ml
W
as?
■ p § t#**
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. eoc
It is scarcely an exaggeration
, to say that many matters which
agitate the public mind are not
worth a thought ih comparison
with dietary questions to which
a thought is seldom given.
SUMMERY DISHES
Now that the fresh fruit and berries
are plentiful one may enjoy a variety
of fruit combina-
tions.
Pineapple Turn-
overs.—Roll pas-
try thin and cut
into f o u r-iuch
squares. Drain
the sirup from one
cupful of grated
pineapple. On the center of each
square place a tablespoonful of the
drained pineapple and one tenspoonful
each of sugar and butter. Moisten the
edges of the pastry and fold together
in the form of triangles, pressing the
edges firmly together. Fry until brown
in deep fat. Drain on brown paper;
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve immediately.
Strawberry Pudding.—Soften two ta-
blespoonfuls of gelatin in one-haif cup-
ful of cold water; add one and one-
half cupfuls of boiling water and stir
until the gelatin is dissolved. Add one-
half cupful of sugar, one and one-half
cupfuls of strawberries, crushed, and
a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Let
stand in a cold place until the mixture
looks creamy, then add two stiffly
beaten egg whites and pour the je.ly
Into molds. $erve on squares of
sponge .cake with cream and sugar m4
garnish with whole berries.
Pineapple Sandwiches.—oblcttg
slices of eponge cake abo-4 one-half-
inch thick Put togei!i*r \d pulrs with
a layer ot crushed pineapple between.
Place on individual serving dishes,
opt inkle with powdered sugar and dec-
orate with quarters of blanched al-
monds, stuck into the cake. Serve with
a cold custard sauce.
Frozen Fruit Salad.—Cut six slices
of pineapple into small pieces; mix
with two cupfuls of strawberries. Stir
In one cupful of mayonnaise with one
cupful of whipped cream. Fill baking
powder boxes with the mixture; cover
with greased paper and put on the cov-
ers. Bind thg edges to keep out the
salt, with a strip of cloth dipped In
melted wax. Pack In a pull with two
parts of Ice to one of salt. Let stand
three hours. Serve cut Into slices
with cream mayonnaise dressing.
Date Loaf Cake.—To one pound of
dates and one pound of walnuts add
one cupful each of flour and sugar, two
tea spoonful s of baking powder, four
eggs, vanilla, salt to taste. Use the
dates and nut meats whole; sift over
the flour, which has been„woll sifted
with the baking powder and apiln with
the sugar. Beat the egg yolks; add
the vanilla and salt and fold in the
stiffly-beaten whites; bake one hour.
wtjrfL
Patient Old Bird
The grOen heron, which is sometimes
called the fly-up-the-creek, is about
one and one-half feet long and is com-
mon throughout the United States and
j Canada. It feeds mostly on fish, frogs
| and other aquatic animals and may be
I seen, particularly in the morning and
in the evening, standing patiently me
tionless in some shallow water.'walt-
ing till prey comes within reach.
Ifl
iu
Insist on having Dr. Peary's "Dead Shot"
for Worms or Tapeworm and the druggist
will get it for you. 372 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv.
Si
ip
m
Cultivate a Hobby
“I am always sorry when I hear a
business man of middle age say he
has no hobby, because I know that
when he retires he will live unhappily
for a jear or two and then die,” said
Dr. H. R. Kenwood, at London univer-
sity.
' i m
St .Joseph's
LIVER REGULATOR
tor BLOOD-LIVER KIDNEYS
N0he BIG35’^CAN
«f
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Dennis, J. R. The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1924, newspaper, July 10, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730011/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.