The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 99, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1921 Page: 1 of 12
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PENI30N, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBEB 20, 1921.
PRESS SERVICE
newt:
SIXTEEN PACES
NO. 99.
v ■■
'%a
RULES FOR R. R.
SHOPMEN SOON
LABOR BOARD WILL MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENT
SOON.
S£s
JAPAN REPORTED TO
BE FRIENDLY TOWARD
CHINESE PROPOSALS
-# 8
TAX VOTE LIGHT
(LITTLE INTEREST BEING SHOWN
IN SCHOOL TAX.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1
600,000 SHOP CRAFT MEMBERS ON
NINETY-FOUR RAILROADS
AFFECTED.
(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, Nov. 18.—New working
rules for the six shop era its will be
Voting on the special tax of 25 cents
on the |100 fop school purposes was
very light up to 1:30 Saturday. A
total of 160 votes were cast In four
wards up to that hour with Indications
pointing to a very light total vote. It! —.......
^XSTATE DEPARTMENT TO ISSUE)
STATEMENT OF
DECISION MADE
AT CONFERENCE
clone at 7 Saturday evening; however,
a heavier vote may bo cast after the
shops close at 4 o’clock. No indica-
tions as to how the election was going
was not lea bio. However, it Is gen-
erally believed the vote will be favor-
able to the special tax.
“t ’rrrrr.Tr-,o ,he ™."** «£■£■ ?as zir* \ h«.««a^ oET, opportune
§• g 0 irst 8ession held in D. A. R. Hall. From left to right are labor board and Issued in time to take TO MEET WILLIE HOPPI
Dallas, Nov. 19.—North Texas had
Its first heavy frost of the season last
night and the mercury at Dallas this
morning whs hovering around the 40
mark, a drop of more than thirty de-
grees since yesterday forenoon. A hard
freeze was predicted for touight.
Texarkana, Texas, Nov. 19.—-A tern-
HERRICK PASSIONATE
WOOER SAYS ACTRESS
Austin, Nov. 19.—Although the res-^jpertture drop of 45 degrees from yea
Ignatlon of SupL C. B. King of the
Giteerille Juvenile training sehobt has
not been received by the board of con-
trol, it will be accepted immediately
upon arrival, the board announced
this morning after a conference. In
a telephone conversation with Chair-
man Cowell last night, Ur. King said
that he was forwarding his resigna-
tion.
■■ ■ *km i . ■
(By the Associated Press)
•Gateerille, Nov. 19.—The resignation
of C. EL King as superintendent of the
state JuvenUe. training school here
Wi
.I, hi.
terdayh maximum of 83 degrees, ac-
companied by medium high winds and
plenty
rain, marked the visit
There was
“FOLLIES GIRL” SEEKS 650,000
FROM OKLAHOMAN.
New York. Nov. 19—The love mak-
ing of a congressman, carried by the
raptures of passion to the apex of ar-
dor, was described today by Miss
the storm at this place,
no frost. * ,
Total rainfall recorded at the offi-
cial government gauge was 1.87 inches.
Today here is bright and cessation of
rain and winds.
Galveston, Nov. 19.—Temperature in
Galveston this morning was 52 de-
grees, a drop of 26 degrees from the
maximum of Friday. The cold wave
was accompanied by rainfall of .16
of an Inch. A further drop in tem-
perature is forecast.
Abilene, Nov. 19.—The first bard
» of the season sent the mercury
• ■
J. pa-
If It (the
) shall continue to grow
Me to meet the ever-increas-
ing thet are made of it.*..
Mr. King criticised Governor Neff’s
attitude end course regarding a recent
Investigation of . the school, the In-
quiry having been the outgrowth of
the death of a 14-year-old boy follow-
ing alleged cruel treatment at the
hands of a school military trainer.
The board of control, with one dis-
senting member,' in Us report to the
governor, exonerated. the*management
of the school of charges of cruelty to
hoy Inmates and declined to remove
Mr. King as head of the institution.
Subsequently there was some public
criticism of the board’s report. 4
H G. Twyman, former military
Is held in
on with the
boy.
CHIEF
AustiR,;
c. M.
ATTOR
A. Keeling, first
T„,___Is the new
’ Texas, succeeding
“ to b* chief
rt of Texas,
ounced last
’. Cureton sue*
who re-
juaticeehlp of
, to 25 degrees 'Tbove zero here
* The weather is clear-uind
halm. - . ■’/
Waco, Nov. 19— As a result of the
cold blast which struck here late yes-
terday, the thermometer felt 30 de-
grees In thirty minutes from S3 and
went on down to 35 at 7 o’clock this
morning. A light rain fell here, not
enough to do more than settle the
dust.
Fbrt Worth, Nov. 19.—The tempera-
ture in Fort Worth dropped more than
40 degrees In the last twenty-four
hours, according to the local weather
bureau. Karly today the temperature
was 34 degrees.
■ ______ a
Wichita Falls, Nov. 19.—The ther-
mometer registered 28 degrees here
early this morning the cold wave be-
ing featured by a heavy frost over
this section. Light snows are report-
ed nt Texllne and Dulhart, In the Pan-
handle.
Beaumont, Nov! 19,-The backbone
Of the hot spell was broken when the
mercury slipped to 45 degrees last
night. _
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
SUPPORTS NAVAL REDUCTION
Anna Elizabeth Neibel.
19-year-
effset December 1, according to an-
nouncement of the board made public
today. Issuance of these rules will
pave the way for railroad manage-
ments to raise the question of revision
! of shop craft wage schedules, under
a recent ruling of the board.
Ninety-four railroads will be direct-
ly affected by the rules. Approximate-
ly 600,000 men are employed in the
shops of these class 1 railroads affect-
ed. Work on rules was interrupted
by the proposed strike . which was
averted October 27.
It was indicated last night that fol-
lowing the revision of shop craft rule*
the board would .take up the rules and
working conditions for maintenance of
way employes.
old "Ziegfeld Follies girl,’’ who Is su
lng Congressmr n Manuel Herrick of
Oklahoma, claiming he smashed $50,-
000 worth of her young heart.
"When the love emotions of the
statesman from the southwest caused
the blood to race through his veins
as a broncho let Ipose on the wild
plains of his native state and passion
surged through his heart like’ Ok4a-
home oil gushing from a new well
and—but let Miss Neibel descrlbo it:
"Whenever he got real fierce In his
love making, he'd act just as If I was
congress,” she said. "He’d stand up
In front of me and make long speeches
with gestures. He'd place his f»and
ore his bosom #Ad roll his eyes at.
r*H|ng. 1 kiiew it was only hfs why1
of being loving, and I Just loved it
“For hours at a time he’d sit and
read me all the hills he introduced in
congress and it was simply thrilling.
“He told me that some day he was
going 1o bo president of the United^
States He'd say: Well, kid, someday
I’ll have the highest office In the
land.' He always gelled me ‘Kid.’
“He said when lie married me and
we went to Oklahoma I’d have to live
on the ranch. We quarreled over
this.”
Miss Neibel’s action is the sequel of
a novel beauty contest carried on by
the Oklahoma congressman after he
had introduced a bill in congress seek-
ing to prohibit all such contests. He
offered himself as the "prize" to the
winner.
Miss Neibel declared today he told
her she was “far In the lead” In his
contest and made two proposals of
marriage In the presence of her
mother.
LLOYD GEORGE CALLS
STINNE8 TO LONDON
Berlin, Nov, 19.—Hugo Stlnnes,
German industrial magnate, left here
for l*ondon last night at the Invitation
of Prime Minister Lloyd George, ac-
cording \to an announcement today by
HOPPE
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Edouard Hore-
mans of Belgium, who for two years
has been seeking a chance to meet
Willie Hoppe, the chatpplon, this aft-
ernoon will realize the opportunity.
The champion of Europe and the
world’s champion are schedul 'd to
meet in the world’s 18.2 balk line bil-
liard titular tournament.
Another gume of interest todiv will
he between Welker Cochran and Jake
Schaefer Jr. Cochran yesterday broke
the world's high run record when he
DOCUMENT ON JAP DECIS-
ION — DELEGATES IN SES-
SION TWO HOURS SATUR-
DAY.
JAP CABINET APPROVES.
Tokio, Nov. 19.—The cabinet
council is reported today to have
agreed to approve the draft of the
amendment to the naval propos-
als at the Washington conference
submitted by the Japanese dele-
gation, subject to the further ref-
erence of the draft of the diplo-
matic. advisory council to be held
shortly.
By the Associated Press)
W; shington, Nov. 19.—A statement
on behalf of Japan on several ques-
scored 384. The previous record was dons relating to the far east was made
308 by Hoppe, made in a match with ; At today's conference of the coinniit-
Coohran two years ago. Ora Morn- ltw oh fttr ,.!lHtl,rn and Pncmo affairs,
Ingstar and George Hutton meet in p WRS arranged that a complete pub-
tlm third match of today.
RICH JEWELRY ROBBERY
OVERPOWER MANAGER AND
STEAL 6100,000.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 19.—Three rob-
___ hers who entered the Gtttelson Jewelry
the liokilif A^aeigerT'presumahlyr'says | company store some time durlngjju'
the announcement, Herr Stinnes’ visit " " *’*''"“*“
to the English capital is in connection
with German reparations.
CREW
WED WHEN
8CHOONER SINKS
night overpowered. Henry Welsman,
manager, upon his arrival today, furr-
ing him to open the safe door and shut
nff the barglar alarm and escaped
with jewels valued at 6190,900, accord,
lng to the police.
Boston, jshbv,"
schooner Sintra
board?, st
off rape God
McKelvy in
[9."*-The five masted
a heavy tog 'Butt night
The Sint ram’s crew was rescued by the
steamer.
REACH ISLAND EXILE)
CHARLES AND ZITA ARRIVE AT
MADEIRA.
tire," the girl said.
Austin. Nov. 19.-State Treasurer G.
N. Holton resigned this morning. Up-
JFs not money I want, but Jus- on receiving his resignation Gov. Neff
accepted it and appointed Mr. Holton
to the position of actuary of the state
fire insurance commission. The gov-
ernor then announced the appointment
of O. V. Terrell of Iterator, Wise
county, to succeed Mr. Holton as state
treasurer.
HUN SLAYER ESCAPES
ON SUB THAT FIRED UPON HOS
PITAL BOAT.
(By the Associated Press)
Hamburg, Nov. 19.—Former Lleu-
C’ommander Johsnne Boldt,
London, Nov 19—A manifesto issued
today by the labor party on behalf of
the whole labor movement of Great
-T »«» uraimant W«*.r. ...
“LS mS .n~- “T",'r T-'
mrnt restrictions effective; and calls • on the lifeboats ef the < nnadian hos-
?or the StuTon !,! the proposals to pita, ship Llandovery Castle after the
all forms of armament.
M
)S HARVARD
URON TILT 3-0
WEATHER F
liTTm, •
BIG GAME
DENISON*
* r
soaked by
High School
is their
“ after-
Lt
■Jl
• lees than
A ’< .
(By the Associated Press)
Cambridge, Mass,, Nov. 19.—tale
led Harvard. 3-0, at the end of the
second quarter in their annual football
battle this afternoon. Over 55.009 per-
sons crowded the stands when thjp
game started. The field was muddy
and a leaden sky threatened rain. Har-
vard kicked off and O'Hearn ran the
ball back fifteen yards. Captain Ald-
rich punted after two line plunges.
After several exchanges of punts, Aid-
rich outklcking Fitts. Yale secured the
ball In midfield. Jordon gained eight
and Aldrich ran Ground Mscwnher *
end for thirty-three yards. AMrhh
kicked a field goal Vale 3 Harvard
0. The period ended noon after.
In running back a punt, O.Hearn
crashed into another Yale player am
dropped the ball. Hubbard recovered
it for Harvard on ™e's 28-yard m-
Owen failed to kick a field goal. Bus I
laada. a fair catch on Aldrich s pun.,
Owen failed to kick « gas* *•«*“
pUcement. Macomb*., who had »-J»
on side when the kick whs "ltd.,
followed the hall acro-s the line snl
*i»n -n h. Harvard claimed a t..uch
(town. Aftar a wrangle the ball was
to Yale on their IO->urd Jln«.
a,gr aerlsa of puuts
. a—,v,; joria
vessel had been torpedoed In the sum
nier of 1918, has escaped from prison
here.
Loldt was found guilty by the su-
preme court at Iwlpslc In July and
sentenced to four years’ imprisonment.
The charge against him and l>lttmar
originally wu» first degree murder, but
was changed on the ground that the
officers acted on the impulse of the
moment
EXPECT NEBRASKA TO
WIN VALLEY CONFERENCE
Kansas City, Nov. 19.—(tbservers of
the 1M1 title race of the Missouri
valley conference were of the opinion
that the decision will he rendered to-
day at Arne*. IoAa, where th« Ames
Aggies tackle the undefeated Nebras-
ka University eleven Nebraska is the
only unbeaten conference member and
this Is Its final conference contest. But
if by chance the plucky hut unlucky
Ames aggregation alips over a win
this afternoon the race may still be
undecided.
Missouri Is a close runner-up to Ne-
braska with fotir victories and one de-
feat and can still pull down the pen-
nant If Nebraska loses to Ames and
Missouri defeats Kansas Thanksgiving
Day. _______
Find 9*cdritMI BWwFrwu Bawl*.
Galesburg. UL. Nov. 19.—Mortgages
and notes to the amount of $1I».990
stolen from tha Victoria Bxehsnga
bank near here, almut a month ago
when tha »*nk was nearly blown to
nieces by five yeggraen. wars found
* - linn. Jn a corn flak
M
(By the Associated Presa)
Funchal. Madeira. Nov. 18.—Former
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary
and his wife Zita, arrived here this
morning on board the British battle-
ship Cardiff, to begin their life of ex-
ile recently decreed by the altied coun-
cil of ambassadors.
STATE TREASURER'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Austin, Nov 19- Mr. Holton w-as
appointed state treasurer several
months ago to succeed John W. Baker.
Ha was then chief clerk of tho dcfwtrt-
nient. His resignation as state treas-
urer was on account of the inadequacy
of the salary, he said Rather than
have him leave the state service the
governor thi n tendered him the posi-
tion of actuary, which he accepted.
His successor, Mr. Terrell is a form-
er state senator from his district. The
change in offices will take place Mon-
day.
THREE KILLED IN TORNADO
NEAR POPLAR BLUFF, MO
Poplar Bluff, Mo.. Nov. 19,- Three
members of one family were killed and
75anets, 18. and a daughter, Mollle
Francis, 14. They resided on » faim
five miles east of here.
HOPEWEL PRE8ENT8
Ik statement should be Issued later
through the state department.
Tho delegates were in session two
hours and it was announced would
hold another meeting at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Another meeting of the American
delegates to the armament limitation
conference was called for I o'clock
today by Secretary Hughes Further
Information from the technical com-
mittee on the naval limitation pro-
|iku was expected.
The ten proposals submitted Thurs-
day by thf Chinese delegation as was
exp« cted formed the basis for the dis-
cussions at today’s meeting and all the
delegation beads were understood to
have expressed agreement Tf least in
jto> p. sentvrt the
Japanese viewpoint. Was said to
Hopewell church as tjlti Will be the *hown a friendly attitude toward the
regular time for the Mg song festival. Chinese proposhls and to have In II-
The recent rain Offset the rehearsals rated no material objection that Ja-
somo what hut clear weather has pan would have toward making them
brought on a renewal of practice and i part of the proposed agreement su
everything looks good for a Mg day t far eastern and Pacific problems,
at the negro church.
A committee haa been at work dur-
ing the day decorating and arranging
to accommodate the throng of visitors.
FIRE DiSTRQYS^WESLlY
college Rear greenville
XVashington, Nov. 19.—Delegations
of all the powers were believed to be
fully prepared to present their views
on the plan presented by Chin* for
settlement of questions involving her
status when they met today In ••xeett-
Greonvllle, Nov. 19.-7Vo of un- I,,v<f SM8,on to resume the far east-
known origin, discovered in the boiler |'l,n discussions. While nil may not
room of the administration building of 1 desire to commit themselves In detail
Wesley college early today spread 01' *Ppctflr points at this stage of ua-
ovw< the entire structure after the j K'dlalions, it was expected that rirog-
boiter had exploded and caused a total .'<sh would be made In considering the
loss of the building and equipment, ' Ghii.sse plan at least as a basis for
valued at about 1150.900. The College committee discussions.
Is situated two miles south of Green- | Particularly the Japanese del git km
ville and firemen were unable to tom- j whose views will be presented In i
hat the flames owing to lack of water ' statement by Ambassador Shidehara
facilities.
TRAIN HITS FUNERAL
GAR; EIGHT KILLED
LIMOUSINE DEMOLISHED IN CHI-
CAGO ACCIDENT.
(By the Associated Press)
bad indicated a preference to have
their policies developed step by step
as the negotiations continued anl
were prepared at this siege to ask for
an Interpretation of some of the Chi-
nese "ten points.” Whether the Chi-
nes*- proposal for a re-examination of
the status of all commitments affect-
ing China meant a desire on her part
to reopen what Japan considers .is
"closed incidents’' to which she has ex-
pressed firm opposition, whs believed
the special point of interest for Ja-
pan.
On the armament side of the n go-
Chlcago, Nov. 19.—Bight persons j Hatton*. Japan’s desire for an increase
were Instantly killed today when a proportionate strength of her
Santa Fe flyer struck a funeral car on oa\y. although so far as known not
a crossing between Summit and Ly- i Y* * formally presented to the upeeial
oris. Cook county.
ravnl committee of the power*, had
r wn- — e——- grrfx] condition in * corn field on
■KStoto hi US “
John E. Pettoske, the undertaker tn hreome the dominant point today of
charge, an'd three men. two women t informal discussion In conference cir-
and two children were killed. Seven j"Vh thf American delegation
of the victims, all terribly mangled, adhering firmly to the principle upon
have not been Identified. «**•'»» the naval ratio for Japanese
Parts of the victims' bodies g#d|*M arrived at In Its proposal, this
fragments of the machine were strewn j promised to become the Hunt tightly
_________ along the track for nearly a in lie. The j 'havvr issue of the conference.
a number of persons were reported ' accident occurred at a laud in the j rh*' aspect of the armament nego-
injured In a tornado which struck this | road and it Is thought the driver wa* j t ottlons was broadened today as re-
section last night. The dead are Mrs. 1 unable to s*o the approaching train *u.t of the disclosure of the admin I*-
Cora Chaffin, 40 years old; a son.'case j on account of n driving snowst uni. ! 9«tt»o*t * Power not to th« l*roe-
1 Not even the license j.lute could be pective limitation agreement to tho
found In the wreckage to identify the 1 nations represented at the conference,
car The largest piece of the wrecked: but to ask the participation of any
automobile measured no more than | other Interested nations. Tn ttennee-
four feet long. j thin with such an Agreement, admin-
Whlle Santa Fc officials reported Utration officials expressed the belief
LOSS OF LIFE IN ARKANSA8
STORM WAS TWELVE
Little Rock, Nov/ l9.—R*ports of
twelve persons killed and approxi-
mately twenty-five Injured were re-
ceived here over crippled line* of com-
munication today, following the storm
of Thursday night which created an
unestimated amount of damage to
property In the vicinity of Mena, Ark-
adeiphia, Malvern and other points.
JENSENGivEN 99 YEARS
found GUTLTY OF MtmOER OF
TAXI DRIVER.
but seven 'dead, witnesses of the ac-
cident said they counted the heads of
eleven victims along the track. They
said five men and a boy and girl, sup-
posed to he about 8 years old, were
among the victims.
Weatherford. Nov. 19.—tlecll Jen-
*en, charged with the murdes; of Juines
McNeal. Fort Worth service ear driv-
er, was found guilty by a Jury here
today and sentenced to ninety-m**
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
that unless It took, the form of %,treaty
rather than an “understanding” of
policy the entire program for this na-
tion, including the scrapping of war-
ships, could be put through without
congressional action. They would not
pr--dlct, however, which of these form*
if would take, if consummated.
FOUR KILLED, 30 INJURED
IN BOMBAY, INDIA, RIOT
I*ondon, Nov. 19—Four policemen
killed and thirty Injured constituted th«
(casualties in yesterday’s rioting in
4Bc-mh*3F, gworrttnr tw an official com-
munication Issued by the India office
today which adds that the situation
was well In hand In spite of disor-
der* In the center and north of fhw-j’j
city. Although detail* are
the casualise among the i
■ a
Si
:.yH
II:
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 99, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1921, newspaper, November 20, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572358/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .