The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1921 Page: 1 of 12
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Tjr*:
Denison Herald
FULL LEASED WISE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
The Associated Frew 1* _____
slvely entitled to the use for re-
publication of all new* dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise cred-
ited in this pa|>er and also the iw-a)
news published herein.
DENISON, TEXAS, FKIDAT, DECEMBE* 33, 1921.
Will BE
aref-
ts SILENT
I take part in
|MBtE
H
Pm*)
Dali Kireann
f debate on the
J January 3, al-
. iarpri*c here, was
jto the chances
i agreement be-
r (aettons the Dali
no speeches
^daring the per-
, nor participate in
Jfkfcfe the treaty is
ft leBeved the fish
(r and agitate
TWELVE PAGES
REVEALS BOMB PLOT
BANISHMENT OF
UNDERSEA CRAFT
BEFORE POWERS
FRANCE NOT READY TO DE-
FEND SUBMARINES—AWAIT
INSTRUCTIONS.
FUGITIVE ON
PLAINS MAY RE
TOMMY O'CONNOR
SHERIFF TRAILING MAN IN
COUNTIES OF WESTERN
TEXAS.
NO. 127.
SAW ACCUSED MEN
IN WILSON NIGHT
OF SHOOTING, CLAIM
BRITAIN HOWS WAT ASKED FOOD AT RANCH
10 BUILD VIMS I'MUSE HENRY' SLEEPS, RESUME TRIAL
OVER KATY TERMINUS HIS LIFE'S WORK O'ER Qf J CHARGED
ENGLISH DELEGATION LAUNCHES' TEXAN POSITIVE CHICAGO GUN-
FIGHT ON AUXILIARY
CRAFT.
Wolfe Llndenfeld, former New York-
er, who revealed to a department of
(By the Associated Prett)
Washington, Dec. 23.—Failure of the
French delegation to receive expected
additional instructions as to auxiliary
naval craft from its home government
promised to lead to further discussion
MAN
STOPPED AT
HOME.
HIS
Justice agent the Wall street bomb today of the submarine question by the
plot which killed over thirty persons.
Lindenfeld is under arrest in Warsaw,
Poland.
,, jMfsrsndum
and business
c bodies in Ireland
meetings to
the treaty
there will
, against accept-
large majority
I of Arthur Grif-
| and their treaty
nent period
univalent to a
Gir-ruls Here’s a
Chance; Oklahoman
Desires a Wife
A8KS CHIEF RUSSELL TO LOCATE
“SWEETHEART- IN THIS
CITY.
a per correspond-
the Import-
id Robert Mulcnhy,
i republican army,
y, in which lie nd-
sof the treaty. They
support together
men as Michael
teeown as.usred
republican army
try. Some of the
; upon what they
! Valera's lone of
the vote for
td. De
he **-
ency he
i fettering his
I as considerably
firing React?
I hi England as to
will affect the
l Winers In prison
as about to
f Md the withdrawal
I now be effected
upon which
I been some spec-
f hr a real settle-
treuble would T5t
of the treaty,
t of the West-
i hoping and be-
I he ratified, saye
Fein would
with. Rm-
Blnn Fein la not
f, he says it la
j goople to ap.
of the ex
ind to whose
l|R entirely alien.
W*es an un-
iOrdering there are
wdnen and men
Is ratified, re-
nt from any
•» the agree-
* Mnn Fein
the Dali Rlr-
ihmt that the
duress but
republican
I y-- m-Ad*nt iddl!
| *hy en» notire* *0
!*»o-ih» people are
Ih^Job.
Chief of police J. TV. Bussell said
today that he has had tp do many
things since he oevarae a policeman,
such aa chasing lost husbands, runa-
way wives and girls, criminals and all
the rest of the whatnot in his line but
never before has he been asked to act
the part of a matrimonial agent. How -
over, today he received a letter from
R. D. Payne, Box 547, Altus, Okla., who
writes as If he is anxious to connect
the matrimonial bonds with some little
woman, refined, red headed, affec-
ionate and an Indian, with some
property. We don’t know whether he
«tu» got that combination all in one
woman but for the sake of the love-
lorn wo herewith spend a part ot a
valuable column by print in* his letter.
“Will you kindly present my name to
some of the ladies of refinement of
Four acquaintance, 'as if, the chief’s
lady friends are not all of refinement)
—object of course matrimony. (Here
is where the pathos cpmes) I have
always admired auburn hair and small
women. I am a widower, thirty-eight
years of age, six feet in height, weight
115 pounds, dark ayes and hair. Have
aome good business qualifications, ex-
perienced hotel and restaurant man.
(Bot ho can wash dishea). Prefer to
meet a lady who owns a farm. (Who
wouldn't?) I am a salesman of some
note. (High I above Z. we suppose.)
Can give references. Be glad to meet
an educated Indian Indy with land or
property. (We always considered land
property). I am very lonely. (We were
too until we received this and now we
have for company a split rib), and
would expect an early marriage.
(Must be an ex-soldier he is so brave)
Any lady may be assured that I have
an affectionate disposition. (Sorry we
oan’t all say that truthfully). Born
and reared in southern states on farm.
(It Is apparent me laddie you have
driven Beck down the cotton row but
now you are plowing In another game).
Nothin* would suit me better than to
meet an affectionate widow who loves
farm life. (Artful young widows are
always delightful). No objection to
children. (Neither would we have if
the woman had plenty of spondulicks )
That la all ladlee. Just the same aa a
shoemaker's awl.
Washington conference in the single
meeting likely to break a pre-Christ-
mas lull.
The further instructions awaited by
the French delegation had not been
received up to noon and It appeared
improbable to delegation members that
they Would come through In time to
be of use at the meeting of the full
naval committee, set for 3 o’clock.
Under a tentative imderslamJing the
submarine discussion, opened yester-
day with a pjlea from the British dele-
gation for abolition of submarines,
automatically are resumed in event of
announcement by the French that they
had nothing to present.
While the various delegations pre-
pared for the afternoon meeting sug-
gestions came from file Ttalian rbpre-
SeftVition through *m authorized
spokesman that another conference be
arranged soon after the adjournment j
of the present gathering to take up
farther the question of auxiliary na-
val craft.
The Italians, through their spokes-
man. made the point that a number
of nations having submarines either
built, building or planned, were not
represented at the present conference
and unless brought into agreement
with the spirit of the present gather-
ing might at comparatively small out-
lay construct sufficient submarine ton-
nage to menace the feeltng of secur-
ity of the powers he represented.
(By the Associated Press)
Fort Worth. Dec. 2*.—A telegram
received here this morning from Pyote,
Ward county, said Sheriff Priest of
Winkler county today is in pursuit of
a fugitive he is sure is Tommy OOon-
nor, escaped Chicago murdered. The
fugitive appeared at the homo of a
ranchman by the name of Birdwell in
Ward county early Thursday, asked
for food and then left on foot. He
approached the ranch house on foot,
later telling Birdwell he had left a
freight train at the nearest railway
point, thirty miles away. Birdwell late
yesterday said he wes positive the fu-
gitive was O’Connor, lie said this
after viewing a picture of the bandit.
Ward and Winkler counties are far out
on the plains, sparsely settled and sel-
dom visited except by cowboys and
hunters.
GRADE CROSSINGS TO BE AVOID-
ED BY RAILROAD.
BODY OF VENERABLE EDITOR
JACKSONVILLE VAULT
WITH MURDER
1
MOURNS OLD MARSTER.
"Jim and 1 are weeping for the
death of old Munster.” - Telegram
of condolence from Arthur Kroek,
editor of the Louisville Times.
(Jim Is Jim Watson, aged negro
servant, who has resided In Wat-
tersbn'g home for many years )
WARMER WEATHER PREDICTED
IN EASTERN HALF OF COUNTRY
Washington. I>ec. 23. — Warmer
weather with rain promised today to
destroy hopes of snow for Christmas
over all the eastern half of the coun-
try. In the extreme northern states
west of the Mississippi river there is
snow, and it probably will remain as
reports to the weather bureau from
that territory said no thawing weather
was expected between now and Christ-
With the construction of the large
terminal yards for the Katy west of
Denison there will be several changes
made in county roads to avoid grade
crossings over tracks. Permission will
no doubt be given by the county com-
missioner for those changes us the
roads will not be damaged or length-
ened but will bo made better than at j ------
present, j (By fhe Associated Press)
The larges blue prints being pro-I Jacksonville, Fla., Dec, 23. -"Marge
pared for the largest yards west of Henry" Watterson, content with the
the Mississippi show two overhead fullness of his life, rested from his
viaducts on two different roads. One jibbers today.
viaduct will accommodate ths travel to With only the members of Ids im
the Hod and (Gun Club road while the ; mediate family present and with the
other overhead crossings will accotno- hour of the service unannounced, th*
date travel neat' the Fair view cemetery body of the venerable Kentucky jour-
to the wesL nallst, who died here yesterday, was
The Katy railroad will expend ; Placed in a vault to remain until
DOCTOR DECURES MEMBERS
TRIED TO HUSH UP WOUND-
ING OF JEFF SMITH.
MENTION KU KLUX KLAN
WITNESS SAYS TWO OF ACCUSED
LEFT BUILDING WITH
BUNDLES.
->
'o ■;
mas.
GERMANY’S COMPETITION
FELT BY FILM MAKER
Paris, Dec. 23.—'Premier Rriand lias
sent Ambassador Jtisserand in Wash-
ington a final and definite acceptance
of the capital ship ratio. France, how-
ever, |{ is stated, maintains her po-
sition regarding submarines and coast
defense ships, although she is will-
ing to negotiate.
France Insists that her demands .ire
vitally necessary to her security, it
Washington, Dec. 23 — Increased Im-
port duties -on motion picture films,
sensitized but not exposed, was urged
before the senate finance committee
today by Charles II. Cole, of Boston,'
speaking for several film companies.
The witness said foreign competition,
largely German, had already resulted
in the closing of two of the five film
making factories in the country.
thousands of dollars in machineiy and
other equipment during 1922. This is
being done in the face of the facts
that railroading during the year just
dosing lias not been anything to brag
about, but officers of the road have
the future of the Katy in mind and
evidently are preparing ttie road for
business in the future that they ex-
pect to handle and that will necessitate
the best equipment for the efficient
handling of business in an economical
manner.
When the lay out of plans for the
new terminal in Denison is finally com-
pleted the road's plans for an enorm-
ous plant at this point will be fully
appreciated for the plans non' made
up Indicate more than a mere switch-
ing yard.
The plans and contracts for the new
terminals are now in the hands of
spring when it will lie taken home to
be given a final resting place beside
his mother and father at • Cave Hill
cemetery at Louisville.
Because of the grief of his mother
end sister and for fear many persons
would attempt to attend the brief and
simple service at a mortuary chapel
which preceded laying away of the
body, Henry Watterson Jr. arranged
that ttie hour of the service he not
: made public and the family requested
11t at there be no floral tributes, desir-
ing that tbe service and everything
| connected w ith it tie ns simple as pos
! sible The Uev. J. T. Boone, pastor
of ttie First Christian Church here, of
which denomination Mrs. Watterson
; Is u member, officiated.
C. E, Rohitff, receiver for the Katy
TOWING DISABLED SHIP
INTO PORT OF HALIFAX
Halifax, Dec. 23.—The Canadian
is indicated, but disposed to cooperate government steamer Lady Laurier to
with the United States as far as pos
Bible.
day succeeded in putting a line aboard
the United States shipping board
steamer New England in distress
thirty miles off this port and com
-- I meneed towing her here.
BRITISH LAUNCH DRIVE AGAINST, The New England's supply of fuel
lines who passed through Denison
Thursday evening en route to his home
HOLD SUSPECTED ROBBER
OF EXETER, MO„ BANK
,
at Houston where he will spend Christ-
ntR*. Upon Mr Rebuff's iipprovp^jef
the contracts, work will h«gln which
time Ir estimated from January 1f> to
(February 1, In the meantime civil en-
gineers are staking out the yards and
terminals In preparation for the con-
tractors to move In and begin work.
MAYOR HYLAN FACES
A JAIL SENTENCE
Springfield, Mo., Dec. 23.—B(ib
Amos. 27 year* old. Is being held in
the CaSeville jail today aa a suspect,
in connection with the robbery yester-
day of the bank at Exeter. Mo.
Amos was arrested at Cassville last*
night after Sheriff Ed Roberts of
Barry county and his posse found the jother
automobile supposed to have
driven by the bandits wrecked
abandoned about
north of Exeter.
; ,
FOR ABOLITION OF SUB
UNDERSEA CRAFT.
Washington, Dec. 23 Great Brit-
ain's plea that the submarine be ban-
ished from the seven seaa was pre-
sented to the arms conference Thurs-
day, but it received no support from
any other power. In turn, the apokes-
men of France, Italy and Japan re-
plied that they regarded submarines,
when properly employed aa a legiti-
mate and valuable arm of naval
strength, and were unprepared to see
them abolished.
The American delegates took no final
was exhausted yesterday and
drifted helplessly in a heavy sea.
she
pocket of which were a
Five Rob Iowa Bank
Council Bluffs, Iowa., Dec. 23 —Five
men held up and robbed the Bank of
Plague, Iowa today and escaped with
, 32.100 and an unestimated number ot
liberty bonds, after forcing the bpshier.
ids assistant and three customers into
a rear room.
The bandits at first intended to lock
'the five in a vault but r»len!ed when
the eashier explained that they would
die from lack of air, according to re-
the question, but suggested ports received here.
1 •*" 1" Hotel.
O-Three ne-
[W lt*th when a
lettk ayf‘r*ear,y
" »e tire hu not
SMUGGLE JEWELS IN BREAD
TRY TO BRING STONES FROM
RUSSIA INTO GERMANY.
stand on me nwuuu, i
that the conference turn its efforts j
toward such t rev ision of international |
practice us would prevent a repetition j
of the ruthless submarine methods of |
the world war.
amsTius
“IT
i«y of n*.
r *• the Rah-
* £tr>that
m opart
^•••ctlon with
Berlin Dec. *3.—Russian smugglers
are taxing the resources of the cua-
toma officials and guards on Ger-
many’s eastern frontiers. Large quag-
tltlea of precious stones and gold ru-
bles recently have been taken from
shabby looking individuals seeking en-
trance Into Germany. One of the
smugglers had a black bread sandwich
studded with diamonds valued at mil-
lions of marks. Another had a large
diamond buried In the heel of his boot
Tet another was munching a loaf of
bread which was discovered filled witli
gold rubles.
FIND OKLAHOMAN DEAD
IN ALABAMA HOTEL
SESS
“ veeted In
announce
L**«*y. Dec.
** « legal
ully re-
L*f hueinaas
14»rtng the
hand and"
IWs 2 3rd
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 23.—Cor-
oner Rusaum continued his investiga-
tion today of the death by poison of
John Rodgers, 40, at a local hotel late
yesterday. The man was believed by
officers to have committed suicide.
He formerly ljved at Gardner, 111., and
Heavener, Okla.
Mrs. Lillian Reid of Memphis, a!
leged companion of Rodgers, In held
material Wfhen*. Mfw. R-M
not at tbe hotel at tha time Rodger*
la alleged to have swallowed the
officers declared.
i found at a railway station
after Rodgers' death, and.
to the authorities,! declared
Postoffice At Rsvena Burns
According to a meager report re-
ceived today by Tl. L. Finer, post-
master, the post office at Ilavenna was
_ ____ , destroyed by fire this morning The
Sam McVey Is Dssd. ; origin of the blaze or the extent of
New York Dec 23. -Sant McVey. I the loss was not mentioned. Mr. Finer
negro heavyweight pugilist, .lied to- was asked to rw.der what assistance he
day in a local hospital, a victim of I could
pneumonia.
in .lidJTig the
I tribution.
town's mall tils-
Nothin’ to It, Says Wilbur Voliva,
So Santa Claus Is Abolished From
Zion Homes; Gifts From “Above”
to Amos
New York, Dee. 23......Mayor Dylan
and other members of the board of
estimates of this city face a Jail sen-
truce for contempt of court unless
they restore to the city budget not
later than Dec. 2o some 13,000,000 al-
leged illegally deducted from the pen-
sion funds for police and other civil
service employes. The appellate ill-
vision of the supreme court yester
day upheld the writ oTmandamus Ts21 ^ |Mk. „ ........
sued by Supreme Court Justice Mttl- jroturnliifr to their homes this morning hf,t’
Ian directing the restitution of th« , Rfl#r Hpenrtinfr rtll „f ,light in the
neglected items. | hills searching for two men who late
yesterday robbed the Exeter bank of
34,000 after locking the cashier, a
young woman bookkeeper and a cus-
tomer in tlie vault
BODY OF DROWNED BOY
WASHED ASHORE AT CORPUS
REDUCTION IN COTTON
RATES IN TEXAS GRANTED
Corpus ( hrisii, Dec. 23. Th<- body
of Lloyd Jones, 15. drowned Satur-
day in Corpus Christi B«y by the
overturning of a canoe in which he
and John Hickey. 1«, had been fishing
and were attempting to reach shore
during a windstorm. w«s found early
today on the north beach tie If a mile
beyond the city limits. Search
the body of young Hickey was re
lutnii! today, an army eirpLne from
Kelly field assisting in efforts to U.-I">ade by the railroads t niton is the
cste it
Austin. Dec. 23. —The railroad com-
mission in a circular Issued today
fur ; granted n ID per cent reduction, in
rates Von cotton in Texas, the appli-
cation for such a reduction being
field assisting in ...... ,
Heavy winds which prevent - j n''st commodity on which rate, were
ed search vesterdav are believed to I reduced under the agreement of the
hare washed Jones' body to the ,ur. | railroads to reduce the rates on all
farm and ranch products H* per cent.
a' *" _'It i* expected that the railroads of
MISSISSIPPI COTTON MAN TO 'Texas will immediately submit appti-
MARKET 3 700 BALES cations for the reduction on the. other
____ | products.
28.-Headquarters I -------—
20 MILLION TO RUSSIANS
HARDING SIGNS RELIEF MEAS
URE— FUNDS AVAILABLE.
Washington, if Dec. 23. -President.
Harding has signed the Russian re-
list bill which carries appropriations
of S20.000.00U to lie expended under 'he
supervision of the American relief ;nl-
mlnlsuation. The funds become im-
mediately available.
UNEMPLOYED PLAN
DISTURBANCE IN LONDON
extremist
London. Dec. 23. An
of the unemployed in lx>nd*>n
in an announcement by
group
Scotland Yard todwy to be
to create a disturbance today or to-
morrow in the west end of I.o idou.
The west end is Uwrton’s fashion a he
shopping diswhct which is .rowdel
these dft). with Christines "'hopper.
is frequented l*y
(By the Aaiocmted Press)
Chicago, tree. 23.—Children of
Zion, Illinois, home of Wilbur
Glenn Yolivas Catholic Apostolic
church, will sleep peacefully to-
morrow night with tio thought of
awakening to hear reindeers on
tbe roof or Rants Claus coming
floyvn the chimney.
For Voliva has issued a decree
abolishing Rants Claus. Th« Kris
Kfingle My th Iibh gone the wav-
in Zl<>n~ of the round world and
the law of grav itation.. Voliva says
they don't exist.
Zion children, however, will not
lack Christmas toys The same de-
cree which consigned the irn'ron
saint of Christmas to the limbo of^
forgotten things also ordered that
t'Slttd.....referee nwwsMpeiaUi
Little l!o<k. Dec.
of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Cotton j
Growers Co-operative Association j
yesterday announced that Walter Dri-
ve,- of Mississippi county tied signed 1
a contract to market 3 700 Voiles]
s
through the association next year.
A3UPL-
VtOPPlNG
P.Ay:____
(By the Associated Press)
Ardmore, Okla., Dec. 23.-Gfiy Har-
ris, business man of Ardmore, the fit.se
witness called when the examining
trial of seven men charged witli mur-
der in connection with the death of
three men at Wilson the night of Dec.
15, was resumed before Justice of the
Peace it. W. Butcher, testified that C.
<! Sims, Ardmore police detective,
came to him Thursday and asked him
"to accompany him out in the coun-
try," saying he had located several
stolen cars. Harris said it was im-
possible for him to go and that he re-
fused Rims.
Rims, the prosecution contends, per-
suaded several score prominent Car-
ter county citizens to , go with him
to Joe Carroll's house at Wilson, dur-
ing which Carroll was shot and killed
i (end Rims mortally wounded. His .body
! later was found in a field fiv e mile*
from the scene of the shooting.;
Klan Mentioned.
Fjfs. mentioiuln the trial of the al-
lege'.1 p»u"*hHpafmft of memhii s of, Un
Kit icikx Klan Ijk the attack anon Car-
roll Was made p.v J. A. Brittain, an-
ile Is custodian of a
Peru I lodge hali here which is used by sev-
.,nd j eral fraternal orders. Among them,
n.iin <ind n half he testified, was one, known as “Bust-
An olercoat m the I— >«en's League.’* or "K. K. K.“
number of He declared that this order maintained
was found il "property” room in the building and
tbat the night of the attack lie saw
J. A Gilliam well known in Ardmorg,
who Is awaiting trial in connection
witli the case, leave the hall with an-
other man about 7 o’clock with bun-
dles under their arms.
Robert Hall, furniture dealer of
Wilson, testified Dial he was attract-
ed by tbe sound of shots and women
screaming and that lie started to In*
vestigete. Ho met John Smith, ho
said, who told him that he had been
He got his automobile and took
Smith to the hospital, he testified.
Saw Defendants in Wilson.
Smith died -non afterward.olid was
unable to tell who had shot him. Hall
■ t* stifled that before the shooting he
saw (' G Whitchurch of Ardmore, one
| of the defendants, on the street In
j Wilson w ith another man. and that
he spoke to him but Whitchurch
tm rod away and would not aeknowl-
jedge his greeting.
Charles Jones, insurance map of
Wilson, testified that he saw Tool
Hath of Ardmore, another defendant,
arid Dr. K C. Harlow and J. A. Gil-
liam both of Ardmore, and charged
wait murder in the case, hut not on
iria! at tills lime, on the street in
Wilson be I ween 9 and lft o’cbxk 'hat
night anil liiat lie spoke lo Hallow,
asking turn wont he was doing there.
Harlow replied he said tha' tie was
ol. hi- w.iv to Aidmore afw* visiting
an oli field. ,
lit K it. Barker of Healdtori testl-
f.ed that he was asked lo go lo ths
l,om> of Jt ff Smith, one of- the met!
wounibi! -in the attack on Carrol!, by
the Kev. I .eon Julius Baptist minister,'..
Healdtori. He found Smith, who is
Mother of John Smith, the dead
with a bullet wo idl'd in bis right
,*i
letters addressed
by the officers. J
Cassville authorities are of the opin-
ion that the robbery of the North Ar-
kansas Bank at Evcrtbn. Ark., Iasi
Week was staged by the same men j
that looted the Exeter bank yester- j
day.
FAIL TO FIND BANK BANDITS
IN MISSOURI HILLS
WEATHER FORECAST
mil Vi-
1 i.
I )enin '1
einlty T o n i g h t, 0(
and Saturday, rain,
colder in north and
Tills Is an Id to lie the largest co-op- j
native cotton marketing contract ever
signed
C O Mosec of Dallas. Texas sec-,]
I retary of the American Cotton Grow- i
I ere Exchange, was authority for the]
! statement He «ald that the prevlousl
! record was held by John Wamxmaker j
of South Carolina with 3.(i«0 bales
ABOUT XHiV TIM FT '
PfOPLf Woiy To! central portions t
CHURCH GUILTY; TO HANG
SENTENCE TO DEATH FOR MUR
DER OF TWO IN CHICAGO
< 'hut eh
numbtrt of un-
soTleitlHf
TTOT
gifts.
Only they--«re to be told the gift*
jj,,, sent down from “above o be
distributed by fathers and mothers
parents Coo poor to buy toy* were
instructed to notify Voliva s head-
.,iM«t*r» and Ultk nxs4» pouikl be
j Chicago. Dec. 23 Harvey
charged with the murder of two autn-
i mobile salesmen, was found guilty this
: morning and sentenced to death
; Church killed the men. Carl Aimnuis
jr...i Her.lard Dailgbei t v, When they <b"
B£ gJSj.UW CATth night, nobler SaLr
rjSSTgg*’ OtWR jj'j-duy: fresh posst-
* blv strong souther-
! ly winds on the
const, probably be-
i coining northerly
Saturday afternoon
j or night.
j Oklahoma: T o -
J night, snow, cold
wave temperature 10 to 20 degrees in
north and Iti 2.x degrees in south
portion; Saturday unsettled, 'older in
southeast portion. .
West Texas: Tonight, cloudy, rain
in southeast portion, rain or snow in
north portion, colder except in extreme
west portion; Saturday, unsettled,
colder except in the Panhandle,
H
nit n
leg.
Smith refused to discuss the matt-
of his wound, the doctor said, »nd
Julius cautioned him (tite dob*
to say nothing of the affair.
i < i
B. v
A WITNESS ACCUSES
WALTER CARROLL SAYS BUSI-
NESS MAN KILLED BROTHER.
I livered
to buy.
Highway Service.
tire- weweeaity
few rough and bad places will he
Oklahoma Watch
r-upplit
. . .
car which he had hi range t
’ but
encountered on
The bodies of A nemos and Dnush- across Texas and
ertv were found the da) after th- v ue- for signs and detour where roads are
It weed a (kr to Church. Ch-nch con- ' under < 'instruction. Bridge* and cui-
hc killed I hern to ee-ufe pvS- v ei1* •re.beiug replaced bet ween W aoo
mhuUm Alinut*. XtASflk
Ardmore Okla.. Dec 23 —At an early
hour this morning crowds began filling
the corridors at the court house here
awaiting the opening at 10 o’clock of
tiie second ’day of the examining trial
of seven prominent Carter county oitl-
zeiis charged with murder growing
out of the death of three men at Wil-
son. near here, on the night of Decem-
ber 15.
.tpprmrtmateW twenty more wH-
nes*es were to h* examined. Attorney
through Journeys ; p#nOTaj g p (.'reeling late yesterday
having requested adjournment after
three had testified to better familiar-
ize himself with the case. Karlier ig
fessed
m im Of tfcr mo'-Km*-.
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1921, newspaper, December 23, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571238/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .