Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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HOME EDITION
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VOLUME XLI—NO. 207.
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SHERMAN, TEXAS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. —EIGHT PAGES
;'
65c PER MONTH
4' v,;: v'1
BOLL WEEVIL
LOUISIANA
TWENTY TIMES MORE OF THE
PEST THAN A YEAR
4 AfiO.
.« •# a
ARE MAKING HMD FIGHT
BIELASKI ESCAPES FROM
HIS MEXICAN CAPTORS BEFORE
~ LARGE RANSOM IS PAID
ED TO
w*
OBREGON MAKES STRONG DENIAL THAT
40 AMERICANS HAVE BEEN KIDNAPED
BY BANDITS—SAYS REPORT SENT
OUT TO INJURE COUNTRY
Farmer* Tell Experience, and
Give Calcium Arsenate Poit-
oning the Preference.
ii ■ ' •
(Editor's Note—This Is the third
T ef a series of articles describing
intl boll weevil campaigns In E*«t
Texas and liculsiana. Mr. Porel
tot.ay Is at the United States Gov-
ernment bell weevil labor, tory at
Tallulah, la. An article dc <erib
fai< the experiment* tpnductedi ,
there will be printed In an early
Issue of The Demorrat.i
Bv William Ford Jr.
Staff Correspondent. '
Written specially for Tlie Democrat.
Khrcveport, La., June 2S.— For the
first time since the sppesranee of the
boll w«* vi| lit this section. more than
18 years ago. plants tion owners of Cad-
do PatrUh-are making a determined ef-
fort toward the erndicatten of the pest.
Parish I>emon*tration Agent J. B.
Anthony sat In Ills offl'-e this afternoon
and told the story of the .many diffi-
enltie* rl «* government officials had en-
countered in trying to luterest the
Southern growers In un organised sntl-
l otr wetnll csnipaigu. It was a sultry
aft. i n' on and Shreveport Is noted for.
if a -nltrlncss. and the I>emon*tratlon
Agent's oftee Is sitrxted in the base-
ment of riip'fottTT Hoiiae. whlefi means
that It was „very hot. Resides Mr. .{
Anthony la a fat man. Every few
minutes he waa Interrupted by some
one « f the farmers am) plantation own-
ers wh« came to the office seeking ad-
vice, bnt not once did the Demopstra-
tion Agent's interest lag. He would
be on his feet In a moment and by
tactful questioning soon learned Just
what part his caller was playing In the
campaign.
Model of Machine.
By the A*$ocitjteif Prete
Mexl<;c City June 20.—Escaping
from his bandit 'kidnapers after
four days of captivity A. Bruce
IMelaski. former head of. the Am-
erican Deportment of Justice In-
vestigation bureau, has roturped
to Mexico City. 'Covered with
dust and showing plainly the
murks of his imprisonment, Bie-
laskl was taken to his apartment
ivheijp his, wife and half a dozen
friends greeted him.
His friends declare the Ameri-
can offb'ta I had escaped f|t Tete-
cal, waiving the fVt miles lo'vur-
nsvacn near where he Was captur-
ed last Sunday while motoring.
Jn'es I.itciiude, heul of the Mex-
ico City banking fiim which is
UHdcfKtocd to' have futnihhod the
$B>,06G ransom on the order of
Blcloski's New York company,
sale he had been authorized to
* state thai Bielsskl ehwb'd bis cap-
tors l efort the money was paid.
Blelaskl suffered no more 111 ef<-
feets than might he exported from
four days of roughing it in the
mountains.
Dozens of automobiles carrying
Aimrlcaitb who since Sunday bnvo
tried to get In contact with the
bandits returned last night, each
person telllug a differ* nt version
of the affair'and ascrib'ng credit
for Bieluski'* safe return to sev-
eral 4S/Uice«
Press difvitches from Tamplco
quote W. p. Tiiylur. 'manager of
the Ti.mp|co bramb of the Oortaa
Oft" ('oiu'iMI ny .'us roafirndng
cjiptnw of 40 eni] Joys at the
eompanyV Aguada camp by the
bandit fjoroxave.'but do not state
whether the ransom has been phId.
used by tbe enendes of Mexico to
bring alsmt difficulties between the
two government'" and to create ani-
moeity hot ween the twe nations. 1
want your official advices fur subints-
sion to the press.
'* 'ALVAROX OBREGON.'
"His reply:
" Yhlnconellla June 28.102*2. .
"'The President ctf th(« Republic
I"p to the present time no agency or
any oil comnairy has presented com-
plalufs,lu reg;.riTto the taking of prls-
oners of 40 Americans. 1 made In-
quiries of Gen. Juan Csslano. superin-
tendent of the Cortez Oil Company;
who was In the barricka yesterday
afternoon ■ He, Informed me that reb-
els hod been near Agnada. I4 Pluma
and TT1 Ri ssillo /amps. I immediately
ordejed Gi'Tierai Port or to proceed tit
the vicinity of those camps with ^r-
dor«< to f^irsue and run down the c# '-
my I at-i sorry that owln*? to the long
distance from tne camps I have not
tb* knowledge that other individuals
who arc l«j the .nel£rb>M rhoods may
have 01 Af'ALT PK SANCHKZ*
"A later cnmntuuleation follows:
"'President of the Republic:—1
1 hove the \ionor to Inform you that
there has just nrrlved herr from Ozn-
luann ms automobile contalnimr Gen-
.eral Pasnrelo. two officer; and three
(troopersi. bevlnjL, passed tl rough La
Aguade. La Pluma and El Rosslllo.
I They report everything Is normal.
Mt«I*Ai)ALl'PE. SANCHEZ.'
"The al ove roplies from the chief
of operations tend to the certainty
otHT more that there are powerful op-
sf worl; to create unCavoralde
opinion *nd anl njidverwion . is*tween
tne two nations with no other object
ithuu to h«th?fy their own Interests.
A. OBREGON."
INVESTIGATE
CIRCUIT JUDGE HARTWELL
MAKES STATEMEffT IN
MASSACREE CASE.
m
%
DATE IS SET JUNE lOTH
Mine Where Non-1
Employed Is
May Be M^e
4r
Men Wero
lated—
lead, f
First Strike Orders to Be
Issued To Rail Workers
.i—
tv
-iO
1
Off th 4f-*onit*6 prent
Marion. His., ^une 29. — A special
grand jury on July 10 will begin inves-
tigating the massacro last week of non-
union minora bv untoiv Mtriking mitnyr*
near Herrin. Cln-nit/Jud^e Hutwell
announced today.
Simultaneous witlt this announce-
ment the Coroner Ik«Hii ^vacii&tii^g th«
Southern Illinois Cop Oompaiy's mln^
wiiere non-union meu„wt ^ eniplo>'od It
Is thought mauy mejif hale boon hurJed
Denlson Gets Orders.
I
Bjr the A y«oe<affO> en# o \
' Denisocr. Texas. June 21).-*-
Strike orders affecting the six
shop crafts were received here
t<wlay by General Chulrmmi
Shoemaker of the Brotherhood qf
Car Men on the M . K. & T. Bail-. A
roarf.
The order at lied upon men
Electricians, machinists.
mnkers and sheet metal workers
to suspend work at 10 a. nL^Dal-
nrday. About 1.000 members of
the six crafts here will be af-
fected . '•
Wm
■ * ■ "■"
I
In the mine
■L
APPLICATIONS
FOR COHON AND
WHEAT LOANS
400 Men Effected Here.
■ * - ,3[y <
It was Mated at noon Thursday
that the Frisco shopmen in Sher-
man, had not received official ;
strike orders. However, they ,
were expected at any moment. ^
Four hundred men will be ef- „ T
fected In this city, it was stated.
® I. if, —-—- -——— —®
WILLIAM ROC KEFELLER
\ES NOTHING TO
!TY; ALL TO CHILDREN
:fp!
Ohregon's Denial.
San Franeis-o. June 2i .—President
Alvuro Obregon of Mexico in a te!e-
grimi to the 8an Frsm'iw.'O tHwnlcle'
RebelWithdraw.
WsNhlngton. June 2! .~ Mexican reb-
els who wstzed the Aguada camp of tbe
Cortez Oil Company In the Taniplco
WAR ri\\MF
PROVES $500,000
WHEAT GROWER*
R\t the Aktoc\atril t'renn ,
ON AP-
Issf night said that news from Truuviregion Sunday, holding the property
I picti of Americans held captive by lain-{aid 41) American employes for 15000
A crude appearing machinc for eatcli-
Ing boll weevils, fashioned from wood,
bits of tin and springs, sat In one cor-
ner of the roo* . Mr. Anthony picked
It up and said, 'this Is one of the first
boll weevil catching machines ever
made." Nearly 300 of this type of ma-
chine was sold In this parish two years
ago. Most of them are now sitting In
the farmer's lofts, where fhey put !
dlt* was "absolutely bnxidess.'
characterufed the dispatch "as only one
of the many niahcious drsds to create
unfnvorabU> opinion between the two
nations.".
The Chronicle telegraphed to Presi-
dent Obregon asking fir a statement
as to ccmditleiis at Tgayftro and tbe
truth of reporta of Americans held for
ransom. Hi** answer re:td :
"As <1i ef .ei^cnttve when I received
H•(pesos ransom, wlttdrew on Monday
^""'w'thout damage **r Injury to the cm
pi^ye . but with threats to return. Con-
sul Shaw nt Tamplco todsy advised
the State iVpartment.'
your dispatch I Imcw that the news to
which you allnde is absolutely base-
To Protect Americans.
Br tie Untto-t Prfw
Washington. Jun" 20.—Immediate
action to protect the lives of six Am- j
erbhns among the perstms held kid-'
naped by Mexican bandits In the cap
twre of the T*<vs Conoro Oil Company
Washington, 4une 29^—Approval of
four applications for loans to aosist in
financing the orderly marketing of cot-
ton and wheat aggregating $16,500,000
was announced today by the War Fi-
j nance Corporation.
The applications approved were
from:
Oklahoma Cotton Grower* Coopera-
tive Association $6,000,000* Arkansas
Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa-
tion $7,500,000: Oklahoma Wheat
Growers Association $2.."00,000. and the
Texas Wheat Growers Association
$500,000.
Is a subsidiary of
Shell Company, a
theui when they took them home. Very
few were used. The reason. It Is said.
Is that they were too heavy. They Icfio and Is only one of the tuQny ma IM camp neitr Las Conoro. was made to-
look cumbersome when compare^ with clons deeds of persons whose Iplbirtiow dpv li? the State Department,
the newel- type of machines made of are inimical to the interests of ilexl-
aheet Iron. /CO. Howcvor. to satisfy public opinion
Some New Machines. M le'fgratdmtl to the 4 lef of opors
• $ ! ' tloiis at Hnaateca for complete Infor
Several httndretl of the light-weight matlou. 1 herewith submit the tek
boll weevil catching machines have been graphh corcntimicattou*:
sold here this seasoti. Some of the grow- t •• 'General Gnndalm e Ss .irheg. Chjn
ers h^ve discarded rhem saying, that concilia. I see that newspapers la tin-
•fa to
they did not do the work. Others aaf
that they are using them with success.
More intensive chltivatlon of cotton
Is being don^ by I<ouisiana farmers
this year than ever before. Land own-
ers are limiting their tenants to 15
acres of cotton for each It being
considered that that is the maximum
amount of cotton which he can sttend
to aud give it the desired amount of
care. .
The Cosd method of control, consist-
ing of sprsvlng the cot?*>n with dry
calcium arsenate while the plants are
moist with dew, Is the method prlnek-
pally employed here, this and the catch-
ing method are the only oaes used.
, Poisoning by a mixture of calcium
arscuate and syrup was tried here two
years ago and found unsuccessful. It
was found to be much less effective
than other methods, considering the
amount -of expense Involved, Parish
Demonstration Agent Anthony said.
Ijirce 'Sprayers l .ed.
Cntted State* pttbllsh lu scandalous
form s rtport frcm Tamplco-.announc-
ing that 40 Americans have been tak-
en captive and held for ransom from
the camos ef Aguada de lit Cortes Oil
Company by the bandit Oorozavp ami
although I feci |>osltJve that this re-
port is one of the many palnftd means
The Las Conoro
the. Royal Dutch
Dutch corporation.
The Las Ccnoro seizure was made
shortly After the Cortez Oil Company
near Tamplco was abandoned/AmerI
can Consul Shaw at Tamplco notified
the State Department todny.
f'hnw snid he did not know whether,
the bandits received the 15.000 j esos
ransom or whether tbe 40 Americans
who were kidnaped ftt the Cortez camp
had been harmed.
Sbnw said that the bandits had
threatened to crptnre the Las Conoro
camp
LEAGUE CLAIMS
THE ELECTION
Practically nil of the land In this
parish IS owned by syndicates or indivi-
duals in 3.000 to 4,000-aere 'tracts.
Large sorsying machines, covering
three to seven* rows at a time, are the
types principally used on these planta-
tions. Some of the idantation owners
cut their tracts into small allotments
of lu to 40 seres e«u *1 and ent these to
negro tenants. In nearly every In-
stance the tenant his to agree to puttYf|f> J^eagueT "the
forth every effort to fight the boll'
weevil before the owner will rent him
the laud. Hand catching machines and
small spraying guns, the Initial expense
of which Is very small, are the most
IHtpulsr with the negro tenants. With
one of these machine* he *-an cover five
to eight acres of cotton in one night,
thereby treating his entire crop with
one or two madbitfeM.
Although the calcium arsenate meth-
od of control, in *p**aking of the parish
as a whole, lias not fully passed the
experimental stage, mahjf of the large
J*
NEWSPAPER POINTS TO THE
FACT THAT INDEPENDENT
VOTE HAS FALLEN OFr
By <S« A* ort,ttr/f Pr«.««
' Fargo, N. D., June 2T>.—"In view of
the fact that the vote in cities ami ln-
dependent voters' association strong-
holds of the State are shown by returns
HEADS TO MEET
CHARGE MADE THAT STRIKE
CALL IS IN VIOLATION OF
TRANSPORTATION ACT
IRISH INSURGENTS
REFLSE ALL TERMS
AND FIGHTING RESUMED
■ , j *
By tS- A* o<iatet' I'tcss
v' ;; ;•.*<" .' " >" . yv- . '-.it;'i Tt
I/ondon.^June 20.-*-Fresh terms were
offered the insurgents in the Four
Courts In'Dublin today, says a Dublin
dispatch to the Evening News, but they
refused to surrender and after two
hours delay tiring was resumed.
The cany evacuation of the strong-
hold Is csoertc i IjmwcvOr. as the water
aud lights have been cut off.
By tttr
Dublin, Ireland, June 29.—The irreg-
ular Irish forces have captured 17
troops of the provisional government,
! according to a report late today which
| could uot Im> officially confirmed.
Hu Af nrhlpftt /
Be fa-ti-June L'O -Coionel Command-
ant JEIemlovlllo and Staff Captain
\ augbait of the Free State forces, whp
were shot yesterday, died of their
Wounds, says a message today front
Dublin. The officers' were crossing the
Leeson street bridge when their motor
tar was urcd upoiU.
By th* Ai igciat*A **-**
New TomyJttne 20.—The butt of the
estate^ Jeft by William Boekefeller,
oil magnate, reputed to i>e one of the
richest me® in the world, was hetpieath-
ed to ttftf four children under the terms
of a %yi filed for probate today. Vlr-
the entire estate, the value of
h cloaked In legal phrase
lOO.1" wffftto t u« imniedfat^
lly. with no charitable request. The
children are Partic, Percy and Wil-
liam G. Rockefeller, Mrs. , Geardine
Dodge aud Mrs. Emm$r McAlpln.
R. \. P. I?. Meeting.
0y thr AfUKH'totei' I'itxm
&t. Paul. Minn., June 20.—Religion
and Its relation to the youth of the
country was the theme of discussion to-
day at the Hfnnual International con
ventlon of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America. In session here.
- More than 7700 delegates from all
parts of Xorth America have register-
ed for the Convention which concludes
on July 28. ^ ^ .
Pitiber Recovers.
By Af$acialc& r re««
Chicago, Ills., June 29.—Strike orders i
ing 400,000 railway shopmen throughout the coun-
try and effective at 10 o'clock Saturday morning*
July 1, were issued from Chicago last night, accord-
ing to die Chicago Tribune today*
Workers in the Pullman shdps were included
in the orders.
A Momentous Day.
The impending walkput makes Saturday a
momentous day in the railroad world. On that
date the $400,000,000 cut in freight rates ordered
by the interstate commerce commission becomes
effective simultaneously with a dash of $135,000,-
000 from the wages of railway workers ordered by
the United States railroad labor board. The pay of
the shopmen was cut $60,000,000.
The text of the strike ordef follows:
"In compliance with the strike vote, all shop
craft eniployes below the rank of general foreman,
are hereby granted sanction to suspend work 10
A. M., July 1, on all railroads and Pullman shops
in the United States. Notify all ~ outside points.
Wire number responding and nuiliber remaining at
work. . «««*«■•
(Signed)
""WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, "International
Association of Madiinists.
"J. W. KLINE, International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers of Amer-
rajflj
j f'
it"* vJSm
t ■ ^
ica.
as
i
Bu thi A*h->"iatf tl treat
St. Louis, Mo.. June 29.—Urban ' —
Shocker, star pitcher for the St. Louis
Browns, has left a local hospital after
having spent two weeks there to re-
cover frorr a strained ligament in' his
right thigh. He Is expected to take «
ld'< regular turn on the mount shout
July 1.
"J. A. FRANKLIN, International Brotherhood
of Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of
America.
"J. J. HYNES, Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers International Alliance.
"JAMES F. NOONAN, International
erhood of Electrical Workers.
"MARTIN F. RYAN, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Carmen of America."
Pi
• V
ft". JJH
,
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:
*
Pellet ier iteslgns.
(
fly A Pren
New Haven, Conn., June 20.—.Tosepft
('. Pelletier, former district attorney
In Boston. hn« resigned as supreme ad-
vwate of the Knights of Columbus. It
was an nor need at K. of C. headquar-
ters today.
1
Ming Reported Assassinated.
DEAN OF DIAMOND AND
JEWELRY ROBBERS H*S
BEEN CAPTURED AT LAST
By the Antorintrd Press
- Manila, P. I.. June 20.—Chang
Chiung Mtng, whose recent coup
d'etate. drove from Canto n Sun
Vat Sen. President of the South
China republic, has been assass-
inated, according to o cable dis-
patch received here today from
Shanghai by Konglipo, a local
Chinese daily Identified with the
adherents of Sun Vat Sen. lieu-
tor's news agency falls to confirm
th report.
PALESTINE
STARTS FIGHT
TO KEEP SHOPS
MOTION FILED TO DISMISS SUIT
ENTERED IN LOCAL
COURT.
Wm
tor":
WL
WWt
IRIII
Bt/ (he iotrtf Pi ck* ,|, '.«,
Chicago, Ills., Jiuie 2®.—Tlie United
States Railroad Labor Board today cit-
ed National heads of the railroad men's
organization, which are threatening to
so far received to have fallen off at .. . . - .
least 25 per cent, it is declared today i or^er * strike, to appear before It to-
by the Fargo Courier News, organ of morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, on
.(Continued oil I'nge 4, Column 3.X
nomination of Fra-
sier for the Senate and the entire Non-
partisan League State ticket seems as-
sured."
Survivor of Monitor Dies.
I
By tne A uo*:inted Preet
I*oe Angeles. Calif.. June 20.—
Cupt. >P. J. Flynn. said to have
been a* member of the crew of
the Monitor, which vanquished
the Merrlmae In the first battle
or steel warships, died herty to-
tlay. -J?# *'■'■• W /•''
Q-
charges of having violated the National
transportation act in the calling of the
strike.
In addition to shopmen, whose strike
oilier has already been issued, the four
ether unions cited now taking a strike
vote are clerks, maintenance of way,
stationary firemen and oilers and sig-
nal men.'
B. M. Jewell, leader of the shopmen,
t<tiay served formal notice on the La-
bor Board thai the strike call had been
Issued on nil nvilroads,
tty the AAMOtilat 'd *Ve «
St. Lbitls. Jtfo,. June 20.—Herbert M.
Rotla*ry, who lxriice say Is known as
"Deftu of dlauiettd atad jewelry thieves"
in the United Stfctes amf England, Is
under arrest here tislay and has n«l-
m It ted his idet.tity. according to the
police. He is said to be Wanted for
roblwry In many cities of the country.
With the arrest of Itotbery, an aged
man, police sjiid that a most, remark-
able criminal career for the past JU)
years hud been closed. He is 00 years
old. \ '
I
Opralors Accept Invitation.
By the jtzwtulrrt /' em
Washiiigton. June 21). —Secretary of
Labor Davis announced today that bt-
tumlmdJS and anthracite eOal operators
had accepted tlu- invltsth.n~ extended
last night by Presldeut Harding to
meet at. the White House Saturday
with United Mine Workers officials to
devise methods upon which negotia-
tions for the settlement of the coal
strike can to Inltinted,
ANCESTRAL HOME OF
(fEOROE WASHINGTON TO-
BE SHOW** PRESIDENT
It i/ th* A**'it let'd Pre*t
' ' ; . '• ■ '• . *v! 1
Washington. . June 20.—A private
showing of motion picture films illus ^
tratin* scenes ,around the anceatralr
home In F.nglyud of George Wtvshlng-
ton and au allegorical representation
of historical incidents concerned with
the Washington family, will ! e given
to President Harding on July 10 tit:
der the arsphes of the American
branch of Sulgrave Institution, which
has pun based the home of Wiishlng-
ton'fi forebears in England and pre*
sonted It to the Auierlean Nation.
&
ial Treaty Passed.
By the Aum rlated Pre '
Toklo, June 20.—The privy council
passed the naval treaty udopted at tbe
V\ sshington arms conference and sub-
mitted tt' today to the prince regent
fm' ri'tificniioc.
By the Anaoctnte* r/w#
Houston. Texas. Juno 20.—Interests
of Anderson County and Palestine.
Texas, today opened the fight to re-
tain the shops an l offices of jyie tnter-
natlfnal & Great Northern Railway In
Palestine, with the filing of a mot'^n
In the Federal Court seeking the dls
ndsssl of a suit entered by the Cen-
tral I nlon Trust Company, trustees
for the mortgage holders, for an in-
junction to forestall aetltfn to prevent
such, rem ova* Th* motion says the
local court has no jurisdiction and
that jurisdiction, if any. belongs In the
Eastern District of Texas and that the
matter has been settled once by tbe
United States Snpr. .ae t .int.
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'-41/
COUPLE MISSING SINCE MONDAY
WERE KILLED BY LIGHTNING .
WHILE AT LUNCH |
By thi AfHt Ciati'd Pre$t
O
THE WEATHER.
Palestine, Texas, June 29.—Charlea
Burt and his wife, missing slnco Mon-
day. were found dead under a tree In a
field near Slocum late yesterday. Of-
ficers said they were kfUed by lightn-
ing during a storm Monday. Tbe cou-
ple apparently were under the. tren
eatlhg lunch when struck. One small
child survives.
One Arrest Made (
For the Murder of
German Minister
' .
.visas
M i1
. •
jgl it
mi
i $
By tS< Anenctated Free*
Washington, June 29.—Sher-
man ami vicinity, Thursday
i night aud trlday, partly cloudy
i to cloudy.
Local Temperature.
There was a rangew6f 19 de-
grees in local temperature
Wednesday, the maximum being
04 and tin* minimum 75 degrees. <
By thb A *ociate* Pre**
London. June 20.—The men who
sassinatul the German foreign minis-
ter. Dr Walter Ratheimu. last Sattur
da,v. hove been arrested, according to
a Central News dispatch from Berlin.
' '' ' .,'W-
mi': •
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Highway Weather Scrvice.
Dallas. Texas, Jnne 2l .—Show-
ers have made dirt roads muddy
in^ n few localities over eastern
I tortious of Northern Texas; else-
where roads are dry and in fair
to good condition, except rough
In places. Seme detours will be
encountered on through journeys
across Texas.. V
Berlln, June 29.—The driver of the
motor car which the murderers of Dr.
Walter Rathenau when the German
foreign minister was assassinated lsst
Saturday, has l>een ^arrested
Frankfort-ou-the-Oder.* 00 mUes
Iterliu. the police announced
The owner of the car has also been
apprehended. • &jj|■ *
m ■< m*........ | r \
> Frankfort-on -Oder,
29.—Ernest Werner T
a Student. 21 years old,
declare was the driver of
car In t|ie assassination of
Minister Rsthenan
arrested In .e.o m
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922, newspaper, June 29, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194336/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .