The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

THE GALYESTON DAILY KEWa FBIDAY, FEBRUARY THEE1 HOUSTON NEWS B'oMtM ft mm alLVCSTON-DAIJULS NEWS ud THK DALLAS JOURJIALi kf In Tu-nbow (formerly Hoffman) bulldinc Uhira floor) --aamx 204. JOS. of a.v«na* and Fnnin street PnaMB news Items and other matter will prompt attention- All ulintd writer. Sabseribm. should complntu to tbe circulator this paper M( ky a.

m. A. P. Va.ucb.aa. Burton Correspondent: Davis.

AaMstant Correspondent: Mrs. Mildred Ciubloc Granxer. Society Correspondent Usdley Donald H. flint. CorreipMutenl: Ralph B.

Gaboon, Circulator. PLAN DEVELOPMENT WORK ON NORTH'SIDE NOW ONLY WAITING FOR SALE OF BONDS. Staff Special to Houston, Feb. north side of the turning basin here will be developed as soon as bonds, voted last December, can advertised and sold by the navigation district commission. But the commission Is not going to.

lose any money by selling bonds to the first comer, the port dees demand more docks, according to Tom Ball, attorney for the commission, who announced, that tie bonds will be extensively advertised before bids are and that if the of bids received fully satisfactory more advertising will be done. The bond issue voted is $4.000,000. At: least and possibly, the entire amount will be offered soon, Mr. Ball said. mTERSATIONAI BIBLE STUDENTS TO CONVENE Special to The Newa.

Houston. Feb. International Bible Students'. Association's winter convention opens here tomorrow. Sessions will be- held at the Mam street auditorium.

Judge J. F. Rutherford of- New president of. the organization, will be the main speaker. Joseph -Isaac, local of tbe association, and Dr.

R. Robie and B. M- Rice, also will WOEK WILL BE BUSHED OH FIRST UNIT OF HOUSTON MUSEUM. Influenza advise keeping the bowels open a smfe- fuard 'against Grippe or Influenza. When you are enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and noving.

Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus regular bowel morewjenta by Nature's own method lubrication. ttmtmt If tkrieul-- cmaawt Try Nu.jol 1 A A LAXATIVE LEGAL NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice if hereby published that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Galvoston Western Railway Company will be held a i the company's office on the second floor of No. Postoffice st.

in the city of Galveaton. on Wednesday, March 7, 1923. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of! electing directors for the ensuing' year and for the purpose of acting upon and approving a' sale to the Gulf. Colorado Santa Fe Railway Company of the tracks, rights of way, franchises other-property of the Galveston 'Western Railway Company in the city of Galveston, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The annual meeting of the board of directors will take place Immediately after the stockholders' meeting.

JOHN RETMERSHOFFER. Secretary. Garvcston. Jan. 30, 1323.

SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. The Gulf and Interstate KnHway Corn- puny of Gulveaton. Feb. 1, hereby given tiiat the annual nxtatlnK of the atockholden of Tho Outf nd Interstate Railway Company of Teiai will be held it the office of the company in the city of on Monday.

March 13J3. at 2 o'clock p. for the election of nine tors. for the trnxactlon of other ILV may legally come before Mid meeting. The annual meeting of tbe board of dlrectorn wilt take placo Immediately after the xloekholdem' meet- Inic.

OEO. N. TAJtD. NOTICE. Onlf.

Colorado and Santa Fo Railway Company. Glvcffton, Feb. 1, 1323 Notice 1m hereby trlven that the annual meeting of the Mockholders of Colorado and Santa Fe RjUiway Company will be held at the company's office In tbe city of Ga-lvcvton, on Tuesday March 1923. at 11 o'clock a. for the election of thirteen (13) and for tho transaction of such other business as may legally come before sal? meeting.

Tbe annual meeting of the board of directors will take place Immediately after tho stockholders' meetlnir OEO. N. YARD. Secretary. NOTICE.

The Cane Belt Kallroail Company Biutlo Lake. Keb. J. ma--Notice li heveby given that the annual meetlnc of the Stockholm or Tha Cnno Belt Railroad Company will bo hold at their office In the town of Lake Colorado County, on Saturday Msrch 1SI3. at o'clock p.

for t'lie election of nine (9) directors, and for tlie transaction of auch other business as may legally come Ixifore the salil merl- ins. The annual meeting of the i llic 'mmeulatoly after the mectlnc. QSO. YARD AwUtant Socrotary. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

Staff Special to The News. Houston, Feb. ceremonies marked the beginning of Houston's Art Museum this morning. Officers of the Art League, city officials and local artists combined to make tiie event a raemora- I ble chapter in Houston's history. I The first shovelful of dirt was turned by Mrs.

H. B. Fall, president of the Houston Art League, who declared that she believed the museum "will stand as a symbol- of law, or' der and progress for Houston and the whole Southland." She ded- i icated the place where the museum I will stand "to the citizenship of Houston of today and of tomorrow." i "Just as George Washington had I a part in the transition of our government from a monarchy to a i democracy," declared Dr. Henry I Barnston, secretary of the league, "I believe the erection of this museum of art will mark a transition I in the life Houston and will, be I remembered as a new: era In the history of our city." "The erection- of this museum means digging the- grave of second and third class art In Houston." said John Clark Tilden. head of the art department of the -Rice Institute.

Step ttt Art "For many years," said Mayor Oscar Holcombc, "Houston has been striving to become the greatest city of the state commercially. This marks a step toward Houston's leadership in the arts." Others who joined In the ceremonies were: Mrs. A. C. Ford and Mrs.

A. S. Cleveland, first and second vice presidents of the Art Leairue. Several children were invited to take part in the ceremonies. Work on the first unit of the building will be rushed, according to the contractors.

The design of the museum IB by William Ward Watkin. head of the architectural department of Rice Institute, and Ralph Adams Green, designer of Rice Institute. The building will be of Greek architecture, and will be constructed of Indiana limestone. Only the first of the complete museum is to constructed this It will cost approximately $120,000 to build, and furnishings will add $30,000 to the cost. The entire museum will cost in the neighborhood of $500.008.

Plans for First Unit. The first unit will be' ready for occupancy about Jan. 1,. 1924. It will two exhibit rooms and- a large lobby.

Beginning of the museum Is the of twenty-two years' hard work by members of the Art League. The league has spent about $25,000 for pictures to be put in the public of Houston. It has.sponsored bringing to Houston of national artists It-has brought'Tiere numberless exhibitions of. pictures 'and 'arf collections, The site of the museum be In a triangle' between Main street and Montrose boulevards. A portion of the.frround for the museum was donated, by the -Hermnnn estate.

Officials of the Art Dcague include: Mrs. H. B. Fall, president; Mrs. A.

C. Ford, first vice president; Mrs. A. S. Cleveland, second vice president; Mrs.

Luke C. Bradley, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Lockett.

recording secretary; Mrs. F. W. Volck. historian: Mrs.

W. S. Parish, corresponding secretary. The board of trustees: Dr. Joseph Mullen (chairman).

Dr. Henry-Barnston (secretary). John T. Scott (treasurer), B. B.

Gilmer, W.S-Hunt, Mrs. H. B. Fall, Miss Kate Scanlan. H.

H. DIckson, Abe Levy, John F. DIckson, A. C. Ford.

W. L. Clayton-and Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe. Directors: Mrs.

Kenneth Womack, Mrs. W. S. Hunt, Mrs. John F.

Grant, Mrs. W. C. Clayton, Mrs. H.

Lummis. Mrs. Joseph Mullen. Mrs. Knox.

Mrs. Thornwell Fay. Mrs. AW. Paddock, Mrs.

J. W. Pa'rker, Mrs James A. Baker, Mrs. E.

0. Lovett. Mrs. H. M.

Garwood. Miss Lennic Latham. Miss Ima Hogg. Miss Augusta Jones and Mrs. James Cravens.

SUGAR NOW QUOTED AT NINE CENTS IN HOUSTON to The Newa. Houston. Feb. sugar was being quoted at 9c here today following a rise which has continued, with momentary downward fluctuations, since Fob 13. Pessimistic crop reports, especially from Cuba, have been the main cause of the rise both here and at other markets.

Personal Mention) Guests registered at Hotel Galvez yesterday were: A. W. Wright, Hillburn, N. M. G.

Koberta, St. Louis- Wallace T. Hughes. Ch'icago: D. Williams, St.

Louis; Robert St, Louis; F. E. Andrews, Chicago; W. A. Bryson, Cincinnati: Villard Martin, luskosec.

Ok. Robert At- Rich Will Pay A Final Tribute To OW gardener Special to The Houston, Feb. old man. who lived humbly and worked humbly for twenty years In Houston, whose daily wajre was but a pittance, and whose only love was music, will, be carried to his grave tomorrow afternoon by the rich of this town. in a rich man's family burial lot! The funeral service will be marked with the sorrow of those more fortunate in the world's goods.

He was' but a gardener, who pottered about the'lawns of the rich in the exclusive "Westmoreland district. He lived In a single room In the rear of one of the big homes. He dwelt alone, his recreation the hundreds of opera scores, piled about him in the little room. Last night, when he came out of a grocery store in the downtown district, his simple purchases in his hand, he stepped from the curb in the path of a speeding- taxicab. Five minutes later, he was picked up, bones crushed.

Inarticulate, to die eight hours later in a hospital. John Bagley was loved by those whose flowers he had tended for twenty years. Today, they gathered the side of the crushed old body and planned the funeral. In the parlors of one of the finest undertaking establish-- ments of the city. Rev.

Charlea Clingman tomorrow afternoon will read the last service for the old gardener. And then he will be carried to Hollywood Ceme-. tery and laid to rest His pallbearers will be W. D. Sanders, Joseph Dawson, Ira J.

Weigle, J. Moody, Dawson and E. J. Perry. He.

will be buried in the family lot of Ira P. Weigle. One sister of the old man lives in New York. Of his former surroundings, of the excellent education he had, of his extensive, knowledge of tbe. best of music, he never spoke.

And so he will be buried by the friends who knew him last, with the respect' held for an old man who grave them the best he had to give. ELECTBIfSISIEST GALYESTON IS-'r-SELECTED AS FIELD BY BUREAU OF STANDARDS, K-. H- J. Stevens, engineers of- the bureau of standards of WashingTton. 'D.

C. will ar- rive'tn Galveston Monday for'tie purpose of making- an electrolysis investigation of the distribution system of.the waterworks, John G. Montgomery, superintendent of the waterworks, announced last nigiit, 'Arrangements were made several weeks ago with Burton McCollura, field engineer of the bureau of standards, who was in Galveston, for the test to be made, Galveston having- been.selected as the field of investigation for the now important study of- the possible damage to water mains and service connection by electrolysis. It was explained by Mr. Montgomery that it is impossible for water plant operators to -know approximately, without great expense, the condition, of bis mains where electrolysis action is taking place, and the gas or water rflpply of large cities.

is often endangered by tho failure of-, mains without previous warning-. The 'soil in which the pipes are laid is first in importance, Mr. Montgomery said, a weftk curxent often destroying the pipe in a short time. Galvcaton soil conditions are regarded as about the worst in the United States, as far as action on mains is concerned, and for this reason the bureau of standards has selected Galveston as their field, the engineer said. All the expense of the Investigation will be paid by the department of commerce.

A copy of their findings will be presented to the board of commissioners and will also be printed in several of bureau bulletins, it declared. Orleiuis; Al Slebert, New OrleansiiA. I- Pearson. Kansas City; Jlrs. A.

D. Adams, Kansas City; C. A. Martin, Fort Worth. Guests registered yesterday at the Oriental Hotel were: T.

L. Duncan Memphis: R. A. Bullard, San Antonio; F. J.

Howard. Indianapolis; If. F. Bland, Houston; Rr- Rosslcr. Houston; D.

Mcbowd. Houston. A CHANG. FROM The Superior Macaroni FOR'SALE--U. S.

gasoline launch "Commodore." length 23 feet, feet; equipped with medium duty Buffalo engine rated at 16-horse' power. For Information apply U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE Galvg.iton. Tex.

of Insurance Bnnklnc RtAlr of Texim-- Austin, Kcb 6 1923--Tn All Mny Concern: This to crrtlfy thut the AMERICAN 1. IX8BRANCE COMPANY, Trxiu, him In nil respects fully compiled with thn of Toxus conditions precedent to Its rtolnif business In this irtnte, nnrt I hrivi- Irmuet! nnlrt company a corllflcnte of authority from this office It to do In this otntc for the tndlnflr thn 53th nf February. )82. Olvnn under my hnnrt und of office' A TIM In. dntf L.

CHAPMAN. Bank Service By reason of Itn lonpr honorable history, UK larve capital and Hurplus. taken togfilhcV with Ita conservative manftjje- meni. bank to tbe moat dlftcrlmtnatinr. your buaineu.

The First National Bank of- Onlvmton. 102S. Solitlinwt Corner and fttranrt. OKXRKAI. ItANKlNfl SERVICE.

Texeomo Coffee MADE IN fiALVESTOW. Frw Demonstration 666 Cures Malaria, CliJlln and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Kovoe. HOUSE AT DICKDISOH BFRffS DtrBJNG RAIDS Charges against persons Involved as a result of raids made by federal prohibition officers at Dickinson Wednesday are expected to be filed here, according to United States Commissioner C. G. Dlbrell.

Bight persons arc said to be involved. Dickinson said that while "the raids were In progress an unoccupied house was burned to the ground, resulting In estimated loss of $3,000. The cause of the fire was not stated. Around the City ON WALKING Billic," who hails from Fort Worth, and la one of the country's youngest long distance pedestrians, reached Galveston yesterday on his 1923 hike. He is 20 years old and was christened William Francis Stone.

Lust year he visited 556 towns in 365 walking days and this year Is out to beat his own record- He left Fort Worth Feb. 14. Little Billie pays his way by singing, after the manner of wandering minstrels during the middle ages. CALLS MEETING--An invitation to all citizens to attend a meeting at I. L.

A. Hall, Avenue E. tonight for discussion of the city political situation yesterday was issued by J. Wolf, who stated that spoke for a large group interested In Galveston's welfare. Ho emphasized that members of all political parties will be welcome.

B. Y. P. U. MEETINGS--The Baptist Young Peoples' Union of Broadway Baptist Church will hold a reception tonight at the church at 7:30 o'clock, Tho junior B.

Y. p. mot last night at the church. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. Fred Molhauscn and Mrs.

E. Golden. AT7TOS automobile driven by J. R. McClarty of Houston yesterday afternoon was in collision with ono driven by J.

Davis, negro 909 Tenth street, at 'Twenty-fourth street and Avenue D. Both machines were damag-cd, but neither driver was hurt. TEMPLE ISRAEL--services will held at Tc-mple B'nal Israel tonight at o'clock and at o'clock tomorrow CONTEST IS ARRANGED TO GO AFTER CONSISTENT ABSENTEES, Better luncheon 'attendance was the -aim of a campaign outlined by the -Lions Club at Us weekly food and talkfeit held yesterday at Hotel Galvez. Recently the clnb conducted a successful membership contest, obtaining member sto fill most of the classifications. When about 25 per cent of those'on tbe rolls gathered around the table yesterday absence of the other 75 per cent immediately became a burning issue.

Officers and members expressed dissatisfaction with a condition which fills classification but does not bring active club workers up to what they consider may reasonably be expected. The subject waa discussed at some length and resulted in a motion by L. Kessler by which the president was instructed-to write to the consistent absentees a letter, telling them of their wasted opportunity in fading to attend the luncheon meet- insrs. To this. President Brantley Harris added a plan by which the membership Is to divided for the conduct of a competitive membership drive.

The drive is to continue for 'a month, and at the end of that time the losing side will be host to -the winners at a party for Lions and their ladies. The pJan was enthusiastically approved and G. W. Bell and L. F.

Kcssler were appointed captains for the respective sides. A short talk was made by Ross a Lion who recently came to Galveston from AVorth. Mr. Ross dis- cossed interesting features of the dry cleaning business, he being connected with the Ideal Dry Cleaning here. L.

F. Fox was chairman. "Among the guests was Basilio Bulnes, Mexican consul, who has promised to address the club at an early date. FINAL REHEARSAL FOR PAGEANT NEXT TUESDAY "With the rehearsal next Tuesday for the pageant to be- presented by tbe Galveston Playground Association March 2 in connection with visit to Galveston of Dr. Henry S.

Curtis, playground expert, practically all plan's have been completed, according- to Mrs. Louis Fox executive The rehearsal held yesterday'morning at the city auditorium was signally successful. The rehearsal Tuesday will be held at the city auditorium at A o'clock. A large number of children have signified their interest in the grand march, which is open to all children of the city, providing they wear fancy costumes. Nine prizes of intrinsic value will be awarded and much competition is expected.

The Curtis said. wisdom of mankind and ordained and! Sam Boyd. At the burial of Annie he asked Sam who he thought killed COUNCIL IS ORGANIZED T0 INCLUDE METHODIST AND BAPTIST BODIES. By Prejj. Memphis.

Feb. odist and Baptist educators of the Southern states here late today or Kunized the "Council of Church Schools of the South" at a joint session of -the Educational Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and the Southern Baptist Educational Association, whose respective annual conferences had just been concluded with the election of officers. The Methodists chose Dr. J. H.

Reynolds, president of the Hendrix College. Con way. as their new president: Dr. S. P- Brooks, president of Baylor University.

Waco. was elected to head the Baptist Association. The two denominations represent three-fourths of the Evangelical Protestant, church members of the South, speakers asserted. The secretary was authorized to invite all other similar church organizations to affiliate with the council. to secure of an men before the law; the right to life, liberty and property ana the general pursuit of uapplurss--ail I within tbe restraint and under protection or law established and administered In due process and free of the taint of Discrimination by tile duly constituted representatives of governmental power, and freedom of thought and conscience In matters of religion, and for the accomplishment of such purposes, the conspirators have caused and encouraged and contributed to cause C'n Texas and in other suites): TO CONTEST MAYFIELD SEAT IW THE SENATE (Continued From Page 1.) rogra.m for the visit of Dr being outlined, Mrs.

Fox Mortuary Reports VETERAN HAD NEARLY REACHED CENJTURY Je filler waa born ui bad lived Special to" ifbe Vfwi Feb. years a. well toowTJ-Bdua citizen, diediat the family home in this city yes- tertU.r mornlag. Mr. CorreJl was a.

confederate veteran, having served under General Stonewkll Jaeksou the entire time he was In the army. He waa lifelong member of tho Presbyterian Church, services were held this morn- at. tbe church. Dr. B.

W. Bjuruiirton flciatinB. JAr. Correll is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Aenes ilorrlson of Kosenberff, Mrs.

Branch of My- wnkji. aod Miss Cordie Correii or Kdna and oae-soD, Ed 'Correil Cisipa. MILLBH--Funeral serrlcu for Mrs. Lizzie HUler. S3 years old, be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her son-in-law.

A. Herthal, 4416 Avenue J. Rev. Jonaa Olaen officiating Interment will be ID Cahlll Cemetery." Mrs "--n in Eberfelt. Germany' Galvoston since 187S.

She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Uiazie Meyer and Mrs. Augusta Kennedy Houston; one sou. Peter Miller; t'our- een grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

KELBO--Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. Z2. PuneraJ services for Robert iL Kelso, 59 -ears grain 'dealer, who died at his iome at 9 o'clock Wednesday night, wilt be held at the residence at 9 o'cloct to- morning. Tbe body will be 'sent Dentoja for burial. Mr.

the time of his death, was assistant manager of the Ton Worth Grain Elevator Company. City. Feb. Frank Cromwell and eight former mayors of Kansas City will act as honorary pallbearers at the fnneral here Monday afternoon of Webster 61 years old. former mayor of Kansas City and assistant secretary of the interior in McKInley's administration.

Mr. died in a local hospital today. SHtTPAK--Lovelady. Feb. drs.

"Will who formerly llvjd lere, died in Sah Angelo. The body was rought here for Interment. Mrs. Shuyak ras the daughter of Mr. and 11 rs.

T. J. lartt and lived here up to several years ago. She leaves her husband and five children, who live at Waverly. LOGAN---Washington.

Feb. ohn A. Logan, widow of the general who one time during tho civil war commanded the union army of the Tennesee and later was a United States senator from Illinois, died here of in- him. the petition charges; only 130,744 were counted, the remainder beine: counted for Mayfield or not counted at all. The petition charges that the name of Mayfield as the democratic nominee of United States senate was unlawfully printed on all of the ballots used more than 150 of the more populous counties, and that his name was unlawfully stamped, written or posted by election officers on ballots used in other, counties, and more than 200.000 of such illegal ballots were counted for him.

The placing of Mayfield's name on these ballots was unlawful, it is charged. According to the petition a. candidate for the party nomination as senator must not expend, more than 110,000 in securing such nomination. The law, the showing is. permits the use of a maximum of $8.000 for the first primary, and if another is necessary, there may be expended in such secondary primary no more than thus bringing the total expenditure in securing the nomination to $10.000.

It is charged that unlawful expenditures were made in the campaign. Charcm It Is charged In the petition that Mayfield was given an undue and illegal advantage in the widespread intimidation of-voters undertaken and accomplished by alleged improper procedure by the state democratic executive committee in con-, travention of -the seventeenth 1 amendment to the United States constitution and of various provisions of sections 3933 and 10183, S. Compiled 1316. that Davis and others caused to be widely published threats that any citizen who exercised hfs constitutional right in advocating the election of Peddy-or to vote for him in the general elections, would be thereafter from participation in democratic primaries, etc. The petition charges that the primary elections were controlled and Mayfield's purported nomination, secured by afeecret oathbound political organization, the Ku Klux Klan.

which nomination and subsequent election was sought by the klan as a means accomplishment of the unlawful of said all of which is extensively set-out. The petition 'charges'that the widespread i i i dation of in the primarv elections, was attempted and accomplished in Mayffeid's favor "by the klan by primary election officials. The-petition charges a conspiracy to control election for senator and that by reason of the intimidation-which'is changed ably prevented more than 100.000 qualified voters from' exercJsmg their right of suffrage. It is asserted the pledges and intimidation were effective to prevent the Vot- -Homes and places of business of cltl- lost his pistol then. to wrongfully, unlawfully and violently invaded and- searched and inhabitants thereof to be searched and subjected to Insult and violence: "Persons to be searched wrongfully and unlawfully and subjected to violence and maltreatment; Affected.

and officers of said orsani- lation (and of Its subsidiaries -and agenclec) to become and be Jury commissioners (or other officers having power with respect to tha drawing-, summoning or selecilcs of, jurors, jury panels and venires) In efforts wrongfully and- unlawfully to affect or control the verdicts of juries in civil and criminal cases; 'Members and officers of said organization (and of its' subsidiaries and aeenctes) to commit perjnry in. or In connection with, their examinations and volr-dlres. with respect to Qualifications and jurors and with respect to prospec- tlvfl service on juries civil and criminal cases In efforts wrongfully to affect control Jury verdicts: "Members and officers of said organization (and of Ita subsidiaries and agencies) 3 parties and aa witnesses, in civil and criminal cases, to commit per- jnry and false swearing In efforts to thwart. Impede and obstruct and of Justice. "Members and officers of -raid organization (and of Itn subsidiaries ana agencies to become and be judges of trial and appellate courts and to conceal their connections with said organization.

In efforts to affect or control" Judgments. decisions and opinions of such courts, and thus wrongfully to thwart or obstruct or Impede the doe and orderly administration of justice. "Members, committees and officers of said organisation (and of Its subsidiaries and agencies) to exert and to attempt to wield wrongful and undue influence with and upon, juries, and various members of various juries and judges of tha trial arm appellate courts. In civil and criminal cases, in efforts to prevent and obstruct the due and orderly administration of justice: Declare Terrariud. "Members and officers of said organization (and of its subsidiaries and agencies) while yielding an obedience to its decrees superior to the law.

to become and be. public officials of various classes in efforts wrongfully and unduly to affect and control official action or nonactSon. and the enactment and administration of law. In favor of said organization or its affected members, and in favor of said conspirators, or some of them, and thus to thwart. Impede and obstruct the due and orderly accordance and administration of justice; "M'embers.

committees and officers of said organization (and its subsidiaries and agencies) to terrorize ind Intimidate or to attempt to terrorize and Intimidate citizens and classes (with respect to pcr- uonal habits and conduct and the exercise of natural and constitutional liberty) through threats, acts of violence, manifestations of force and the professed ever-presence of the 'alt-seeing, committees and officers of said organization (and of Its subsidiaries and agencies) to do ami to cause (or contribute to cause) to 'be done, each and every lawless, wrongful and fraudulent act or practice set forth in this petition." -Jt Is asserted that, in order to subject the government of the constitution to the and in order to consummate the general conspiracy alleged, the Ku Klux conspirators, through means and agencies of said corporation, to-wlt. 'the Knights of the Ku Klux wrongfully and -unlawfully conspired- to evade, violate and defeat 'various federal and atate constitutional and statutory laws, as well aa common la'w principles and rules, adopted, enacted and established to prevent and detect fraud, violence and corruption in elections (general and primary), to cure the free, and fair expression of the electors, will (through primary and general elections) and the honest recordatlon and ascertainment of. 'such will, and to secure preserve the purity of ballot. to secure, enforce redress the personal, civil and political rishtt and privileges of all citizens." It was reported here today that Sena- llayfield reach Was'olugton before the of congress. her, and Sam said he didn't know.

Later Wesley said he asked Sam if was mixed up in the murder, and Sam said he "wouldn't be in Tinker's shoes for his socks." The next time thev discussed the killing Sam told him that he had ridden up to the house that Thursday night and found Tinker there, saw Tinker scuffling with Annie in the kitchen, spurred it and pitching. Sam said he must ha.vc turned his horse. the horse started ing in-such elections by negroes and by electors who, back iii the general election of 1920, exercised their con- franchises poses. was writer of some note. WATKIJ7S Athens.

iiraess. She, Feb 22 Final tribute was paid today to Judge A. B. "SVatkiris. well-known Texas jurist and past grand master of the Jfasor.lc lodge of Texas.

The grand lodpe of Twas conducted burial rites and many prominent men of the state were in attendance. Feb. Krenck. 4 years old, died at the homo.ot his parents, -Mr. a.nd Mrs.

John Krenek. earlr yesterday morning and the funeral was held this morning, the services being conducted by Rev, Mr. Horak. Burial was xnado In the Masonic Cemetery. Marriage Records WADK-BARTELS--Gonzales.

Fob M. Wade-and Miss Eclith Ann Bartels were married here nt the Baptist parsonage. Rev. W. K.

pastor, performing the ceremony. STUART MARZB WondvlUe. Tex. Feb. Stuart and Miss Willie MKIT.G were married here at the courthouse.

Judge J. M. Combs officiating. They will reside In SCOTT-TAYLOR--Caldwell. Pcb T.

Scott and MlTM Tnylor were man-led at the Bates Justice J. B. Bates officiating. Both arc members of prominent families of the Hit ccjiimimtty. CONOLET-DAVVs--Taylor.

Fcb Kathleen Davis of Granger and John Conolcy of Taylor were nitrrleil hero at the liomn of Rev. T. C. Jester, pastor of the Klrst Baptist Church, They will make their Home In Taylor. XlOORK-SrRNCER--H'impstsad, Tex.

Feb. B. Moore of Beaumont and Miss Lucille Spencer of flemjistead wert married at the residence of the brldeV fntber. Rev. H.

B. McOee officiated They will their home In Beaumont. Tex. Fob. Mary Barclay of Waodvlllo and B.

W. Dlsmuke of Sonr Ijike married hern at the residence of Barclay, Rev. N. B. Dallcy, pastor of the Methodlnl Rplncopnl Church South, officiating.

Tber loft for their homo at Sour stitutional rights to vote than democratic nominees. The petition charges that Knights of the Ku Klux Klan participated, in and largely controlled the primary elections, that it is a corporation chartered under the laws of Georgia and then, had and now has, no lawful right to cam- on its activities in Texas: and even though it had, the petition sets out. or was qualified to receive or lawfully authorized to operate in Texas, its participation in such elections was unlawful because, bj- the Texas statutes all corporations are prohibited from using their stock, funds, properties or for any political pur- A general conspiracy on the part of the Ku Klux Klan is charged in the petition in elaborate detail. Comprehended within the general and true purposes, objects and results of the alleged conspiracy, and ofT.be organization, its branches and agencies, it is charged, were and are the following matters and things: Set Forth. "1.

Subversion of visible government Into a mendacious Invisibility where corrupt and' unpatriotic and women (unrestrained by law) may-possess and exert brutal power over the lives and liberty: of tbe people--the erection of a wherern the governed have no voice or representation In the ordaining or execution of the secret laws and. decrees clandestinely established for their control--such be- operated, and. its decrees executed, primarily against citizens who not members of tie Ku Klux Klan. and for the jffrongrful protection of members of jvu KJUJ. KIn.il in iueir immoral ajad lawlcss practices.

Enthrallmcnt of commerce and Industry and restriction of the fruits and benefits thereof to favored groups and avaricious confederates. 3. Prostitution of the Christian religion and Defeat of Its blessed strivings." The petition charges that In order to accomplish the ultimate general purposes of the conspiracy of the klan, tbe alleged, coconsplrators of the Ku Klux Klan, among other things, agreed and have acted and now act upon the alleged agreement and In divers and sundry ways have sought and now seek: "To seduce and defile the nubile conscience and character" by "teaching and encouraging men to He, perjure and false swenr. "With money, gift and insidious flat- tcrlngs. corrupting ministers religion, enticing them away from the preaching of 'Christ and him crucified' to the worldly forums of partisan politics to the support of lawlessness and to engen-- derings of hatreds, bickerings and back-- bltlngs.

"Generating In and from racial and SORDID DETAILS OF DICOVERY OF (Continued. pity." she said. "1 told him I believed Tinker Boyd knew something about it." He said he didn't know if he did or not. Body Examined. George McGinnis, justice of the peace at Cleveland, told of being summoned to hold an inquest.

-He said he found the dead woman'was lying on her back on top of the bed auilts with her arms outstretched (The body was far gone" that he Sam for a. doctor and dis- religious, prejudice, hatreds. choractcrtstlcs, sinful passions unreasoning and perilous "Breeding and developing, through practices, precept and example, widespread -disrespect for duly constituted authority and public discontent with restraint of law and Inculcating the belief and doctrines that established civil government Is vitally Incompetent to an extent that justice can not be--through it--secured and administered. "EatftlillshlnK and socking to establish multiform criminal and Industrial boycotts and social discriminations and ostracisms. "Inculcating a a hypocrisy through public professions of the purpose and creed of said organljaitlon-- Its true purposes and creed being as herein described.

"Subjecting the' members of said or- ganisation to corrupt obligations and to Iho terrors, pains and penalties of a brutal and tyrannic control anddlsclpiinc-- to the 'impairment or destruction of liberty of conscience and freedom of judgment r.nd the restraints of morality The petition declares that the conspiracy charged as before set out Is an nt- tompl Impair nnrt destroy, defeat and evade each and all of the various provisions of tho constitution of the United States and of tho constitution of those from UH mad intectant. He washed the corpse and then looked for bullet wounds, but they found none. Mr. McGinnis believed the skull had been pounded in at the The face was -nearly all black and blue and the body was spotted with such marks; whether they were bruises or the results of decay he could 'not tell. The arms were flung out at her Under one arm was a loaded pistol.

Leaning, against the fireplace near the bed was a two-foot section of three- quarter-inch iron pipe, slightly bent, he said. said a. trail of blood led frosi the bed through the door into the kitchen, where there was a big spot of dried blood on the floor. He said the -woman's pelvic organs had been disemboweled and were lyine-1 out on the bed. The woman had on a middy blouse and a skirt and no other garments Mr.

McGinnis said. The skirt had been slit or torn from the belt down to the hem and the blouse was nearly -torn off. While the justice was at the house J. M. Bnrkett's little stepson "found a pistol in the middle of ahe Fostoria road, which runs twbnty-five yards from the house.

This boy called Dewey Burkett, an older stepbrother, who called McGinnis. who went down the road and picked up the pistol, an automatic which lacked one cartridge of being fully loaded. When Sam Boyd came back with the doctor, McGinnis showed him the pistol, and Sam said he did not know -whose it was, the justice 'testified. Talked to Sam. Wesley Burkett, a half-brother of Annie, said he last saw Annie two weeks before murder.

He knew WEALTHY CITIZEN TALKS OF TANLAC ionf? Island Capitalist TTMt- niont Ended ludjgrxtion. Headaches uid He Gained 10 Sam told Wesley that he loved Annie more than any woman he had ever met. and if it hadn't been for him she would have starved, the witness said. Sam said they had never had any trouble. On cross-examination and asked why he said he thought Tinker killed her and he didn't want to have anything to do with him.

Wesley further said that Tinker was atfer him frequently before the murder to move Annie anywhere just so she off Tinker's place. ire just Tin ker told him that if he couldn't get her off one way he would another, Wesler. testified. J. M.

Burkett. about 50 years.old. father of Annie, said he could see Annie's house from his own. He last saw Ajinie on Thursday evening, June 15, when she went out to a well for water. On Sunday morning his little stepson.

Tossie Waldorf, went down the road to a branch to get some rocks for hia "nigger-shooter" and noticed the older child of Annie's on the porch crying. He called.to the child, who said his mamma had gone to Uncle Dewey's. Tossie then ran home and told his mother and stepfather that Annie's baby looked sick and said his mother wasn't there. Mr. Burkett went to investigate and found the body.

He went to Cleveland to get the justice, and Sam Boyd at the murder scene when they rived, as was Mrs. Barbara Burkett. he said. Bur.kett said he', met Sara riding away from Fostoria about 104 yards beyond a fork where ran one way to Annie's house and the other to Sam's father's. He told Sam shout the murder.

Sam said he was taking candy to his father and showed a. paper sack, and said as soon as he had done that he would go to An- liie's, wituees related. Sam didn't then express -any regret or shed any tears over Annie's death. Burkett said. said that Tinker had told him If Annie didn't move off the place on good terms she: would have to leave on bad terms.

This waa said about ten days or two weeks before-the murder at Burkeit's place and was the only discussion the two ever had on the subject, Burkett testified. Tossie Waldorf. 13 years old and crippled, corroborated the testimony of his stepfather about how the body was discovered and that about finding the pistol. ot Sun. Jesse M.

Carter of Fostoria told of going from Fostoria to Riddicks. on the road to Cleveland, on the night of Thursday. June 15. and of seeing Sam Boyd on a horse standing on the side of the road across the railroad track at a point about a mile east of Fostoria. He said Tinker Boyd later came to him and asked him if he hadn't driven his car from Fostoria to Riddieks and back' that night and if he hadn't seen him.

This was after Tinker had been released on bond and Sam was in jail. Carter said. The defense in' cross- 'examination attacked the credibility of this witness strongly. Judge Manry at 9:50 o'clock recessed court until 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. ohen Truth! Courtesy--Liberality--Value.

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