Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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! HOME EDITION!
i
—■■
SHERMAN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAKEH 29, 1922.-EIGHT PAGES.
VOLUME XL!.—NO. 123.
65c PER MONTH.
DALLAS WILL
PUT STOP 10
S5TH
'<• *r*VJ..
MM
MANY PEOPLE WITNESS TAK-
ING OUT OF OIL
MASS MEETING TO BE CALLED SECO^ALLEGED BANK ROB-
BER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
," v"
IMMEDIATELY
OTHER COIMAGTS LET 25 BUSINESS MEN MEET TWO ON WITNESS STAND
, j.
•tAI
Well North of Whitesboro to Be
Drilled Deeper-
Leases Blocked
I',1-1?"."' -•
ii
Subject of Masked and Uiimasked
Mobs Will Be Discussed and
Plans Made
.
E. 0. Austin and We Turn Staled
Evidence—-bffcysoti Officers
n—i
%
rv^i
m
Tioga. Texas, March 29- jjiA-ltur
jtou iyiKjit'tiie wellhjjpujkr~*Tue t**>t
showing of oU^estlq-djiy that has ytft
beeu 945' feel, and ban boon'
for over a week between 010
uuU pieseut dqpth. • r
A large number of Tioga citizens | band*,
naw this oil showing which went for'
800 feet along tbe tiltcli wIm bailed.
Tlicy are trying to get casing set be-
fore drilling deeper.
Tl f« Victory Petroleum Company
well, north pi Whitesboro, hBsresum-
4*d operation* and have - succeeded in
moving the drill stem which, wan left
ii. the well wlicn sliut down m>\
mouth* agu. Jf ia understood
drilling will be continued u* soon
Fj th* 'JtaomtcJ /Vci
Dalian, To***- March mass
meeting "of I>atftr*'citi%ens will be held
shortly to <*ousider means*of putting
an - end to uie aerie* of tfhl|)rpings of
DalluH men by masked and unmasked
A phone message from Hon barn
to the Sheriff's received at
p. m., staUafijThat Foster was
given 'M ycai
the hole has bene cleaned out to the
bottom.
V Contract haslteeu made by F. E. All
PmkI and associate* of Aubrey. D«b
This wa* announced following ft
meeting la^t night of twenty-five, prom
Ineid citizens who informally discuss
it! tip' situation.
Pcrltiou* will be circulated among
business uud profess.loiifii men r.f the
city, giving Ibeui aii opportunity to
sign the call for the meeting it Ik said.
soon tlie
depending
ri'tpn.ity with which signature
'♦•It jiigti the call for the meeting
derail |( js not known Just how
that %MH*«litg Kill |m> held, this
it a* (in the n,pn.itv with which
tb the petition* can be obtained.
Tex Riekard Acquit ted.
New York, March 21*.-tieorge
L.
ton t ounty. for a foot tent norm- <T**x> Kickaid, sports promoter, who
yrestiOf Aubrey and southwest of was h<1111i11ci 1 vf charges of assault
lioga, on a ti,t oo acre block of leanes. and abduction in Supreme Court here
The risher Merger < ompany of today, will probably not Ip fillM
Hi' if i
Fort Worth has made a $.~t.ooo bond to
have derrick erected In <W> days «ud
begin driliiug in four montba on tbis
location, which haa had tavorable re
ports from geologists.
Leases have betm blocked southeast
of 'Jloga for a teat and lir. Carpen-
ter. irM
*nch a remarkable'record of HucemTTif
locating nt*W fields, has made three
Ua-atioiiH on thla bbsk of lease*,
blocked up' b* lleuaou E. Krowu ami
associate*.
upon to answer to three similar indict
inel)t*v that have tanii found agaiust
hint by the. gnind jurj'.
■
a Oj
.Ao|in* 'b*>
MMVM|r kOtflT5WMr Tu
N. Keevc tmlay when the drawing of
a Jury was resnme<l for theJ trial of
Arthur C. Rurch, charged with the
murder of J. Helton Kenuedy. The
first venire was e\haust^il yeaterday.
Gee. t
Special to, The I>^<rVJt :
Uonham, Tex r.,*™fdn;h — Testi-
mony agai list T. Jt^Foater, alias Brady,
second of the f« 0r meu charged with
Jhe robbing of the Ravenna and -Wes-
ton banks to lax t'ied here for the Ka-'
venna bank deiuk, was all In at uoon.to-
day* and argument m Ute mm l cgan
at 1 o'clock % afterin on. ..
Hrady. like <Jec. who was given .'15
years ye*teJday bia part in^ the
rnbbery. plead-d #>t guilty in the fact
of testimony by both ft. ti. Austin and
his wife, the t>yo members of the gafig
who have cotrffrsxed and turned State'*
evidence. Sheriff B ,vd -Craig, and
l">eputy Sheriff Bart ^hlpp. of Sher-
man. and i* f*My iriW {Porter of
Iienison told of r buried money,
pistols, and" the arun^l' of w jhmonition
And firearms the%~ found when they
raided the Sears |reej residence in
Deuiaon and captu
INTO EF-
N APRIL 1ST.
Court of Criminal Appeal* Also Hold* That They Must Tell
Who the Officers Are, and Turn in Names of Other
Members as Far as They Know
■ at'""
■m
:3m
■
Expensive and Well Nigh Impos-
sible Ruling Laid Down in
\ QuaHintine Regulation
By the A* *oatctl *'<
Fort NV/u^h, Texas, March 29— L'U-
les.s < >kh|Ji u<..: .> Board < j Agrn tUtUCe
reetindiipa ealUt* ' Htiarantloe rule,
i* to become ctb(tiv - April I,
it will prohibit ■jUtf.jaissage of much
Texas stock t Afra**u.
The ""Texas 1 jf v ,t St<x-k Sanitary
Commisshai will Luftltute proeeediuga,
It was an/^juiued Iteri^ Ifslay by J, E.
Boog-S- ■ ii \CbauOtuu «i ihe Texas
the gang.
The cjise was e:
jfkry aismt :i *'«•
\
oklahoma EX-SERVICE man
is 6ivek coat of tar and
feathers by masked mob
tsp
Bjf t*0 Attoriated Prett - i
« , , -jf, ■■ **
Guthrie, Okla., March 29.—Masked
men in two automobiles late last night
seized Davie Province, 24 years old, an
ex-fcervlce man. took him into the conn-
try, and applied a coat of tar and
tea t hers.
He was then brought back here and
P hased in'tW heart of the Inline**
district after be had been admoulahed
to "treat your widowed mother better.'-'
To. Cut Arm)*.
By tb® Unite*! Prtw
Washington, March 29.—Reduction
of the army to lfiO.OOO enlisted men
and 11.officers was approved by
the House to«lay when It passed tbe
$375,000,000 army appropriation bill.
Worker* Lerked Out.
London, Kitgiand, March 29.—A lock-
out of 000,000 workers in engineering
trade#? was announced today.
25 a* repo
the meml ers of
Ij[#^ .V4h<v^' • L''
to go to the
>* jlfterno<3V
oklal i
Board
Tlwr
that ta'
inust^ha^ a g« >■ '
he dipis'tr t'lv\- un,
t hrough (>ki thoujii
Boog-Scott isivid,
from bal*r trai
horna.
auSe t
ry to old a
dippiug o!
tve. /«*•
Texas cat
Ho Oklahoma h.
ntdiug. ■«'|
l^ili^ requires
'etas; counties
t certificate or
of*s passing
.ita^*. This,
r • exas cattle
ros OkU-
n making
overnrnent
>ns would
ied by at-
uisers, he
to confer
IN KANSAS
BIG RAINS
By the Unlttd Presn ^
Austin, • Texas,; March 29. — The
grand juries of the State of Texaa
have power to question witnesses call-
Jed !>efore theth regarding their mem-
bership in thc Ku Kliix Klan. and make
them divulge the name* of office*1* of
! the. Klan. was the'opinion hauded down
'by the Court of Criminal Appetfl* to-
day. v :i J*- v-
The opinion wa* rendered in the eon-
tempt case graving out of the re-
fnsa 1 of J. D. CorM land artd F. <1, Rey-
-mdds to answer questions relating ta
■MEsr
n,. *■
ATTACKED DAUGHTED OF MENARD HAS HEAVIEST
ROCK ISLAND ENGINEER
CIPITATI0N FOR 3 YEARS
Secrecy
I
isnociatcd
ESCAPED FROM
-i
.v th
conference
North ami
ah viuvett;'
ror was thiough iwe of the telephone in nient, this motniug discussed the Irish
securing the n port. jquestjou with much official secrecy.
mpiob
DAMAGE INI 51 1,000 BY
1 WEST'TEXAS
Girl Had Cone to Vault to Work
When Fiend Attempted to
* Assault Her
Bv Ut* A toaa(e6 Preu < -
.1 - ►
Pratt, Kan*:. March 29—A posse ot
tiiizetiN and oflu.'er* today was scour-
iij^g the country around Pratt lu
mar Ii of LUCUS Smiih. ne^ro porter,
wba^weapcfl Horn town late yesiertlay
aftermsmi after tiri alleged atteui|Yt to
attack Miss Mattle Bitigley, daughter
of a Kock Island engineer, employed by
a local absCart firm. 1
Mia* Klugley Odd otficers' she had
gone Into the vault to work ,. when
Jlit; negro, aiso employed by the firm,
attempted to atttck her. In the strug-
^le tiie gli-l's tdothiirg vvhk torn and
one of her teeth knocked out.
CREEKS ARE RUNNING
Hamilton, of Au*tin, wlw fined them
$100 each for contempt of court when
they refused to answer questions. \
Will Aak Rehearing.
Counsel for the two meu announced
they will file application for a re-
hearing before* the Oowrt of Criminal
Appeals. They have fifteen day* in
which to do this. It was understood
Brady and RodwUe AUoGet Gooi Z\
..u!<
. v<-
Wetting—-Downpour at
i
Mexia
By the Asaociated t'tcas
V.
Fort Worth, lex as, March 29—
Court of the XJutted States. Pending
11nnI settlement of the case, Cojieland
and Reynolds are out ou $500 bond.
Judge O. 8. IjBtlpm™ wrote tbe
decision of the Court of Criminal Ap-
p«!ils. It was unahimou*.
If the decision of the Court of Crim-
inal Apptuls is upheld, it will mean
m
i
Ml
Heaviest* rain in three years at Me*; tiigt gnilidr-jtrries investigating #1^
u*rd, yreeks all running for the first information, can call persons who arO
time in two years; stroams brimful known Or bepeve<i to be member* of
aroe.tid Beauy; httuui uaxUillattop at tlvix fClan ami to
Kochelie; heavy downpours at Mexia, civr f)M. li t -.f m«>ml>ers and offie.
and Wichita Falls. That is tbe rain j,,Kofar as they know. Thi-«. according
summary for this territory today. 110 mip nttornev, would practically meau
Halo started failing around Menard tht> unu,a„klng of the Klan.
at 11 p. m., Tuesday, ambling to a , Austin, Texas. March 29. — I. I>.
message to tbe general offices of ^Opeland, wdh-e couunissh ner, and . F,
Frisco. It contiiiaed unat ated until (. |{.4>yiM.iaw. clerk ot a local fraternal
a. m. today. One and one half UK-hes 0|'^er wr>rfi onjered remanded to tlie
of rain fell at Brady, an equal amopnt ||lsf,Kly of Travis County Sheriff
zm
By (hip At orl(tJ*<t Prraa
Fori Worth. Texas. Ma«4h 29.—
Messages from the Frisco railroad of
lice here this morning from VJenard.
By the t*nlted Prws
Miami, F!a.. March 20—A suit for
$11.000,000 dartlijes against
Ford was filctl today In the
Henry
Dade
johh lewis goes to strike
headquarters to direct
the coal mich's walk out
By th* Awof tatrd Pr<ras .
Springfield. Ills., March 29-— A
three days'-rt*l at his home here to
Texas said ten-foot rise 'Wept down County* Circuit C<>urt. by Edward HufT, (jav Rpnt John L. l^wls. International
San Saba river hnd that the flood , el^trical engineer. ' : president of th. United Mine Worker*'
warnlhg had been retvlv'ed in the town ' He** chart'"-.
h .
the power ahd light matter
■ ' . '
N) ' ■■■.. ' V
By (h* Aaaociated Preaa ^
TlmpKon. T ex a*. March 2R
flood . eieciricai engineer. t pn
Hi''* charges that tlult amouut is 0f. America, back to headquarters a
due him because of'the magnetoes Indianapolis prepared to direct what
I that Imve^lM-n and still are belut: used mnny miner.* say will be the union's
| In the Ford cars, tractors and other (jfe struggle - {
1
I
L-
f '
_ V','-
6 J
p"& wi . , 4':-
-f
r,. ..
I
A
|
The sixth plank of the Peoples' Ticket platform *a>* the elty haa a tight - — -
and (tower plant which could be put in'workable condition at a very small |wirte<l lost,
mrtlay, and that when the city (Hd operate It we were out nothing whatever
for current, whereas we are now paying out about $r 0,000 a >ear for ntrrenl
i «wl hjr tV elty. The Democrat has taken Hie trouble to investigate this mat-
ter and find* that the higlies amount ever paid hy the city for current used
in any one year, for all purposes, iiwfluding power for pumping, H street lights
^vTIyU,!!Lf fo#" wh,rb dectfic current was u*«4- was exactly
S21.081.16. Tlie amoimt has varied from that figure down in $n,899.2H, five
year* ago. \s the city grows more demand is felt for both light and power.
and of course the cost increases yearly.
^ * But, really, the present arrangement of purchasing current of (tie Texas
Power I Lignt Company la advantageous to the eity in many way*.
but chiefly as an economical measure. To build and equip a power plant
that could meet all of the requirements of Sherman for light ami power would
cost the city not leas than $500,000.^: Itonds for that amoimt would take us
far beyoiMf our limit. Rut even If we could issue bonds for that amount legally
am dispose of them, we would have to pay at least 5 per cent for the money,
or *25,000 a year, which amount in itself Is more than power ami light has
e*er cost the ilfcy under the present arrangement, in addition to tills, there
wouli} he an operating expense of at least $25,000 a year; up-keep and depre-
ciation at 8 per cent, a very low estimate, $40,000; Insurancefire, tornado ami
liability, and sundry ileitis that can never be anticipated, all amounting to ap
proximately $100,000 a year, as against less4 than $25,<H 0 under the present.' .,0
arrangement. |"a
If It be contended that current coulil he sold to consumers at a profit, t
and thus make back for the city the difference of $76,000, let it not be forgot-
ten, that In «a«r of a bond Issue, we would have to provide not only for tiie
Interest of $29,000 per year, hut also for a sinking fund of perhana an equal
amount, making a difference of $101,000 to be aboorltcd by the profits on the
sale of current to the consumers. It h extremely doubtful if the most sam
tttine supporter of municipal ownership of our power and Ught supply could
hope for such results. .
About six y*ar ago, before the rity administration decided to purchase
their power and lights ami shut down the municipal plant, ^ thorough test
was made between the costs of the two systems. For two months a careful
and accurate Itemized account was kept of all expense* of the operation of
the eity plant. Then for two months the cost of the purchased current was
compared with the former plan, and It developed that the purchased current
wasWfne tlie dty $800 per montlt, appcoxlmately f10,000 per year. In 1918
« material am) supplieH for the «|>eratlon of the power plant was
$17,96*, and salaries $5,454. These ftp tree did not Coveur tfic cost of extra
lalHir and wattes, Interest on Investment, Insurance, nor tq&cip; and! 4em*~
ciation. The next year, 1917, the total cost of the purchased current with
even a heavier load than that of the previous year, was «3pfi:{.8y!> iT Thes,
figures can all be verified by reference to the books In the City Manager'*
^#kjle nwr* fact that we cannot at this time legally issue enough bonds
others damaged, and three persons
slightly inj«*r |l Hi *<kigh| Wlt*l fit
struck Tenabsr t*< Kix| <
son, this moiulurt,
Tno 'eqiiipnients manufactured by the Ford
oieniiy ir IVtroil. He e"
pateid« e ot the magneto.
LetvLs left witliortt *nv new com
... to lie the I
I „
gov. cox goes
to jacksoh
■■■peak
and women get
into dhagnet
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE TO
ADDRESS JOINT SESSION OF
MISSISSIPPI I>E(ilSLATl HE.
By On Prrki• ' ' ^
Jaekson, Miss.. March 29— Former
governor .lame* M. Cox of Oh his Dem-
ocratic presidential candidate in the
io x election, h* nehednled to s|ieak
before ft' joint session of the Mlssis«iiv
^r. A -mrintrrl Pr+\"
GALVESTON CLE VNI^P BY FED-
ERAL AGENTS GETS tN-
I'Sl'AL RESI LT8. "
Bu thr Afrnrtatrii Pitll
By the Associated Pre**
Washington, March
O
MEETING FAILS
TO AVERT STRIKE
4
Or th* tlnlted Pre#* .
; Chicago! 111.. Mi.reh 20 The
me«'tin« of tbe Illinois asllrtl oper-
ators snd union repreisentat Ives
here.today failed In its efforts to
avert the "frike of coal miners
set for April 1.
—-
I
-o
hy tli>' (T>urt of CrtntlUftl Appeal* this
morning. This order affirms the ver-
diet of the Criminal District Court cit-
ing the two witnesses in contempt for
refusal to Answer the grand jury*
questions on the Ku Klux Ktan.
Court Ruling Upheld.
By the ( i Pr*** . \ .
The court in its deidslon upheld the
ruling Of the District. Court, which
orderinl the defeiulant« fitted $B*>
encli and rem*-1 ' t<< j> d until the^r
should answer of ihe graud
jUrv.
After enumerating the fact* in the
ca*> *s preseuted to It, the court dis-
cussed the question at length in its
opinion. Copeland and Reynold* re-
fused to answer que*tions as to their
being members of the Ku Kfux Klan,
and other questions pertaining to the
,-*■ ■ * i n. ■ 'M > - '
■| *1— -Hr— r""—
■ ri
(Continued onfc page e
1. . L'
Ight.)
LLOYD GEORGE, BRITISH
PREMIER, READY TO
HIS PLACE NEXT MONDAY
ti*"
29.— Investiga
Oaljreston. Texas, March 29—One of Hon by the Federal Trade Commisslot
the most sensational prohibition rsids into*the cause of the recent depresses
staginl here i«* time occurred at price* of cotton and into the operation
j an early hour this morninK when a of cotton eschang?,s. wax ordered in *
squad of FiMleral agent* swooped down re;ofntbm bv 8M>tu t 'r Da 11, Demoerat
upon several resorts lwateil in the South Caitdinh, wjiich was adopted to
western |>art of the city and arrested -day by the House.
.more than fifty men and
women.
Several
hi I<egi*taturc tonight. He w^as due ^ . .
to nrrlTt in .Hckrnn from Attaur., of wh'.m pnml >,..nf.
during tbf day. - j holered ifoarts of w hiskey were seiz
or—
^ &£!•
mr
THE WEATHER.
■> i—' •-j
"O
I
Armour's Daughter Improvea
By the Annoriated Preu
Washington, Mardi 29—&her-
man and \icinity: Wednesday
night tmsi fflcd, showers; Thnrs-
dnjv unsettled; shower* ext'/eme
eastern Texas.
flaw*?.-
IiOCal Tcmperatinrei
Tlvere was a r ngr of '15 de-
grees In temperature Tuesday.
1 the. maxtmnm being 70 degree*
f and minimum being 55.
IPrtwav Weather Service
~ Dalla*, Tex., Marclf 2IT TIIgTi-
ways at*e rough and muddy in
place* and practically impassable
in spot* over eastern one fourth
of Texas, where, extended automo-
bile trip*, ott the unsurfaeed
roads are not advisable.
1 " v rryy" '■ '■ -C'
By the AasocinteiT'Trt.fs
I Chicago, lilM., March 29. - Medinil
iHence Unable to save the life of siv
year old Gwendolyn Armour has
l>rought her thre* -yeat old brother,
Philip D, Armour, IV, safely through
an attack of the same disease that
proved fatal to the little girl. Tlie lad
is a great grandson, of the founder of
Armour & Co « A corjis of five physi-
clftt* and four nurses has lieen attcml-
(lng the boy.
(V
Jap Steamer Aground.
By the Aapuctatrd Prim
j. Galveston. Texas, Marcli 29— The
Japanes*1 steamer, Baltimore Maru,
was aground hf-re tod^ fotlowlng a
The commission is to Inquire Into tin
method* ot operating Col ton exchanges
and to. «lecide whether their trade 1*.
"fair, lust and lenal." The com mi*
si nn R|*o is eallcd utMin to make re
comme fid atlon* if remedial- leg is I a
tion I* deemed necessary In cOnnec
tiou with the ctdtqn trade, and to rfltcer
tain the world'* <-ofton eonsiimptlpn. for
the list three yearns, Inqsirts aiul ex-
ports qf the halted stat.-, aimI the
numl er of future contracts, together
with the amount {>f cotton delivered
on ;contract .v \ m , •
Compulsor>' Vaccination I'plielil.
ftp the Axnof.tatrd Preaa
Olympic, Wash., March 29— The
State Supreme Court here has upheld
compulsory vaccination as ordered by
the sfate heard vf health In public
school*. • . i
■k 14 i
Prominent Priest Dead. "
S|>okane. Wash., March 29—Rev.
Father Loul* Jacques, who built the
... , 41 # ^ first Roman CiitholTccfttiwrwt Kimie,
collision in the fog with the Italian Alaska, ha* died at Montreal, accord-
steamer, Anna. \ -4 _ |ng to Information received here, ^
five power
treaty wihs
ih sehate
riNLV ONE VOTE IS CAST AGAINST
MILITARY LIMITATION WHEN
ACTION IS TAKEN.
■ 7 ■ ■ -r, :
Hy tho Unilp'l PrtKH A
Washingfon. D. C.. March 29-The
Ser.ate today ratified tbe Five PoW«*
military limitation treaty. The vete
was 74 to I, Senator. France, R«*publl
can, Maryland, casting the only vote
against the treaty. The treaty in-
cludes the United States. Great Brit-
ain. France. Italy ami Japan.
The Arm* Conference naval treaty
limiting the navies of all the great, pea
power* was also ratified today hy the
Senate. m .
Army Bill Pa**ee.
tff the Associated Pre**
Washington, Marcl* 29.—Without a
roll call, the House t<«lay pas*ed the
army appropriation hill carrying ajv
night during a ftp**** being d
tary exi*'nse* of the \\*r I>i'partmiiit ^ |forfop. Sisikane,
during the coming fiscal year, I - 4 ^
By the United Prw*
London. March 29—Premier Lloyd
George ha* his resignation ready for
Monday next.
I nies* the House give* him a ma-
jority of 390 or more when he asks for
a vote of confidence on the govern-
ment's Genoa policy, "frlenda *ay ho
.-will undoubtedly quit.-'
A small majority will not satisfy Iht' rtt
Premier. • „r u ■ * ^ t
—• ■ yy ■■ . IM«, i ■; - j|^| tW t
Jim Corheti Oolng Heme-, ^
..i - I ' -'o'
By the Associated Preae u '
San Francisco. Calif. March 2P. '
dim dwbett# once heavyweight cham-
pion lioxer. is coming back to hi* old
home, town of San Francisco next week
aud several of hi*, farmer pal* wh
knew him when he worktwl at the qld
Nevada Bank and became champion oC
the Olympic Club, h,ave gotten up a
dinner ami "'clo your" l^t for him ad
the club Monday night. About 50Q
Olympians are exiyeted. v ^j
/ Bomb In Ckuitfti. I
—
" the Ass^Ha*e4
Green Bay, Wl*., March 29 —
ligation by police "loday to determine
the origin of a homb which was *et off
in the Congressional Church here last
mum
rt*£
prohibition worker.
.
f".
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'fife).
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922, newspaper, March 29, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194255/m1/1/?q=grayson: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .