The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 1

80TH YEAK--NO. 83. TEXAS' WEWSPAPER GALVESTON. TEXAS SATUKDAY, JULY 2. PAGES TKXAS- OLDEST ESTABLISHED 1842.

Alodesty Dead Line Too Zionist Jury, TEXAS LEGISLATURE IS A DELIBERATIVE BODY NO LONGER. Service Is Unattractive and Few Members Return; Bemedy Not to Increase Outlay. By Associated Freba: Zion. 111.. July of Zlon, members of the colony Wilbur Glenn Vollva.

Inspected the evidence today In the first case brought of violation of Zlon's new modest dress law and failed to serte. Mrs. Sarah Johnson. 21. of throp Harbor, 111., appeared In court wearing: the low neck.

short transparent blouse, which led to her arrest two weeks ago for fracturing the dress law in three places. But a a careful appraisal of the evidence, two of the jurors held out for acquittal. ijj Peace With Germany Now A waits Hard ing's Signing 1 LIBERTY KAN NOMINATED TO BE CUSTOMS COLLECTOR KATT. UNION LEADERS ARE UNDECIDED AS TO PERMANENT POLICY. Bl" TOM "Where gniii' tonight, Mabel 1 "Dunno yet.

Gladys. Mebbe to movie, Where yuh "Dunno. Guess I'll go to a dance." Such is a typical conversation of the day. Although "there's no place Ilk" it is assumed that no one i his evenings there. It Isn't Similarly, although the constitution of Texas authorizes the calling of the legislature in special session only upon extraordinary occasions," it is assumed from the beginning of the regular session that such session will be short, and that there will be.

one or more special sessions. From the opening hour onward members sug leave that over till th sion." They to avoid i for $2 a day, and they know a they can force the governor to call a special session by neglecting to enact the appropriation bills. Having so resolved, "You'll have "2 le special CUT ses- VOTE ON CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL PLAN TO BE TAKEN. to hurry" i-i 'he watchword of all of i consolidation. A school election to decide the question of 1 a consolidated high school for the school districts of Alta Loma, Friendswood, Algoa.

Dickinson. lxon and Kemah has been called by Judge E. B. Holman. of Galveston County.

The election will take place 23, Judge Holman recently received a petition from the. taxpayers of these difctrlots praying for an election so that they i vote in favor of the the members. They do They work long hours and with "feverish haste." And haste makes wa.ste. To begin i many of the bills are poorly construcfd. Much of the work of a i them is left to stenographers and clerks.

i i recent years a majority of the members of the Texas legislature have served but term, and in consequence mnjorlty of the members of every legislature are new and in- Because of the rush. Presiding officers for the election are announced district No. as: J. A. Dcisel A i Lawrence district No.

E. D. Altemus of district Ko. 12; Dr. H.

Brockman of district No. 13: MacKay of district No. and'Charles Blumc of district No. 21. Each presiding officer will select two judges ar.d two cii-rks to assist him in holding the.

election. "If the districts consolidate it will mean." Superintendent they have i opportunity to learn. Tom B. Blackstone said, "that a first and before a of even class hiph school can be established mastered the rudiments, the a i a. a location, and will he a session is nn -nd.

Committee Work Perfunctory. 1 i i provides that every bill shall be referred to a committee. The idea was that a few especially capable men would study each bill, perfect it. rewrite it if be. and bn in position to the house concerning it.

But i the legislative rush in recent years. has been little renl committee work. At, a mutter of fact, committee are not well attended. Because of the many committees simultaneously. Each member is on coni- 'Contlnued on Page 3.

Column 4.) Entire Responsibility for Future Course Granted Committee Jewell Heads. Senate Places Official Approval on 'Resolution End War; Goes to President Today. By the United News. July Peace with now awaits only the signature of President Harding. Ten minutes after the senate Friday had placed its official ap- LEADER OF AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE TAKES UP NEW DUTIES.

Br Associated Prrs- Chicago. i leaders i were undecid- proval on the joint resolution to effect an end to the technical state of hostilities siiil in force, the measure was on its way to the White House. The president had left for a short vacation i to the home of Senator Frelinghuysen at Raritan, N. but a special messenger can reach him with the document for signing either Saturday or Monday. Railway Tlle only necebsaxy delay in routine was that involved in Secretary Hughes' perusal and approval of the declaration before its submis- ed as to their final a i toward the general 12 per cent wage red i which became effective today on i a every railroad in the.

country by order of the United States railroad labor board. Despite considerable dissatisfaction displayed among many em- ployes. no reports of sporadic strikes or any threats of strikes were reported to union chiefs here today. Approximately 1,500 delegates from system organizations of the Big Four crafts, brotherhoods, maintenance the of men, -telegraphers, clerks shop ways and i a met here today to canvass the i a i Heads of the Big Four and the sixteen American Federation of Labor i helil a short i i i "before the i separated to convene the a i meetings. The executive meetings, it was said, took, no action than to place the i wage i a i the a of a committee headed by B.

M. president of the railway employes a of the A i a Federation of Labor. The are E. H. Fitzgerald, president of 'the Brotherhood of a i a and a i Clerks, Freight Handlers.

a Station Employes; E. Slieppard. pres- id.ent of tin? Order of a i a Cond E. J. a i president of Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers.

COMPANY TO CUT OF SHOP EMPLOYES By Associated Chicago. 111.. acced- inc to the i of the i States railroad labor board i i that wage i a i he held i representatives, of employes en masse, the Pullman Company "today was given permission to make wage i for shop crafts employes. The reduction i a to 6c to Sc and become i tod.iv. SECRETARY CALLS ON ENTRE PERSONNEL TO-PRACTICE ECONOMY.

great step a in thr county a i a system. I IB one of the biggest and best a i a the county-ha ever suggested." L. P. Rorden. i of the rural school i i said a it now costs $129 ea-rh year for the i snd i the.

consolidated i i it rost $8: each, i i a i well a i tearh- e.ns to i the i in high subjects. high whom. will bf on a par i the High, School of a and i schools in other cities nf state, it was said-. A prefect i high school are a to a cert a i i schools i i not i satisfactory, a i to Mr. a pfade S'-hnnls i i i i i i Jnrpils nf the i schnnl age and I i high i a i th" i onr a i i school to be a i in a a to be i a i at a i if thr voters pass I ron-'-nlidalinn aet.

has been a of I I a for some i and it was nn i i-ei-rntly i on th idea a procured the desired r.um- her of i a for the i i for the election. j'fly Associated Tress. Notices i a i pro- rd in all the i i and a i this year promises to be the smallest crop in the last a of sion to the president. PORT OFFICIALS ASSERT TAZ WILL ONLY TOTAL $250 PER CARGO. TEXAS CONGRESSMEN CAN NOT SEE "MORAL OBLIGATION" PRESIDENT STRESSES.

Special to The Newi. I Staff Special to The Xe Officers of Army "Are Ordered to Help Their Less Fortunate Comrades. p- Associated Press. -Washington, a few Hours after he became chief of staff of the army today. General Pershing was acting as secretary of war.

Secretary "Weeks left for a five-day i i to his farm in Lancaster. New Hampshire, and Assistant Secretary AVainwright was on an inspection tour of army posts in the South. Pershing's first act upon entering his new office was to order- officers of the regular army to "help their less fortunate comrades," former service men, in making contract with the bureau of war risk insurance to renew or concert their insurance, to obtain medical or dental treatment, hospit-alization ijr vocational training, or to present their claims for compensation. Houston, July Washington. of charges assessed against the South-! lhc President and'secretary of war ern Steamship Company amount to per 100 pounds, or 12c a ton.

and that this amounts to about 5250 per ship's cargo, said the a i manager of the Chamber of Commerce and the port director today. This statement was brought out by the of a statement today to the effect that the Southern Steamship Company is likely to consider a change of port if this city enforces Its recent ordinance assessing- charges against this company. According to the port director, aji investigation of the official records of the director, shows that the Southern Steamship Company has was made, during a house debate today by Representativs Jones of Texas, based upon the intimation of refusal of the administration to carry out the. will of congress for a reduction of the size of the army. The army bill approved by the President Wednesday requires a reduction of the force 230.000 to 150.000.

In order to make the reduction by Oct. 1. as the law directs, it will be necessary to discharge SO.OOO men. and in a statement to congress, giving notice that he had approved the bi.ll,^ President Harding- laid stress upon the moral obligation on the part of the government in the enlistment contract with the CLAIMS OIL IMPORT TAX WILL WRECK "FREEZEODT" PROGRAM. ROBERT WADE HUMPHREYS.

Staff Special to Thft News. ASHINGTON. July Harding today sent to the senate the nominations of George C. Hopkins of to be collector of internal revenue for the Dallas district, James W. Bass of Waco to be.

collector of internal revenue for the Austin districv and Robert W. Humphreys of Liberty to be collector of customs for the port of (Jalveston. The treasury department on June 21 requested the resignation of Fred C. Pabst. the Galveston collector, whose term ran i October of next year, in order to make way for the appointment of Humphreys.

Officials at the treasury said tonight they were unable to say whether Pabst 'had complied with the request. There was no disagreement among the Texas leaders as to the selection of Humphreys and Hopkins, but National Committee-man MacGregor opposed the selection of Bass for the Austin position, and gave his indorsement of C. K. McDowell of San Antonio. Staff Special to The News.

Washington. 1-- the first anchored sixteen vessels at the port Everv i a comps thfi of Houston since the first of this influence of the- general staff of the yoar. When the Southern Steam- armj Mr said hc jns Company first made the things in the wav of the ceneral a i bi a to a authorize ok Houston. wharfage time in three months the democratic members of the ways and means committee will meet with the republican members to Consider the new staff. The moral contract mentioned by the president, he added.

alsS-pro- vides that the enlistment shall be for a term of years, unless sooner terminated by the secretary of war. 'How does this create the. moral obligation that the president speaks of?" asked Mr. Jones of the house. "The president's statement i a in'tely'settle "wlrethcr special' votes FEDERAL FORECAST PREDICTS SMALLEST CROP IN 25 YEARS.

the city did not assess charges against it. for the reason that it wished to encourage other steamship companies in making this port their headquarters, or at least maintain agencies here. When recently the application of the Morgan and Mallory steamship' lines to rates to Houston was modified by the interstate commerce co'mmisiiion. city of Houston straightway passed resolution as'- ng wharfage charges against Southern Steamship Company. Port officials now assert that if city had charged the South- Steamship Company in accordance i the charges made to other the average cost of 1 plication.

docking cne of the company's ves- "The president lays stress upon at city's wharves wojild I tho moral obligation of the govern-i have cost the company more ment to keep the men, but nothing is the I about the moral obligation to let tin" submission of reports. Shortly after the noon meeting of the house of it is proposed to call i general debate. Also on Wednesday, another conference of republican members of the house i be 1ield on the bill, at which- time ft intended to dcf- i are to be permitted on items in the notice to congress a i a i the bill was enacted over the protest of the war department A Protect a a i the they don't propose to a i by it bringing the i for Mr. Jones said it not i i in 'he debate today haste in MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION MEET AT 'HOUSTON. BY W.

F. HOOKMAN, PUGILISTIC HISTORY WELL BE MADE LN NEW JERSEY ARENA. Georges Carpentier, Challenger, Is Seeking Heavyweight Boxing Championship. Staff Correspondent of TIic Spftial to The News. Houston.

July a result of the Masonic conducted by Andrew L. Randcll. grand master of iJasoRs of Texas, at the city auditorium this afternoon aad tonight. the foundation of organization of seventeen South Texas counties By Associated Press. New York, 1--Pugilistic history will be made in a.

huge pina board arena in Jersey City tornor-. row afternoon when Jack Dempsey defends his heavyweight championship against the fistic challenge of Georges Carpentier. It will be an international glove contest in -tha broadest application of the term. Every se'ction of. the globe'will await with keen interest the the battle between the American holder of a long record of ring victories and the Frenchman, noted eo.ually for his prowess in tha squared circle and on the.

sterner battlefield of the world war. The last legal obstacle, to tha match late today when the Hudson County grand refused to return an indictment charging the principals and promoters with conspiracy to hold a prize fight in violation of the New Jersey state law. Most of Se.its Sold. The setting for the bout will be in keeping with the magnitude' of the affair. Seats have been provided for more than 90.000 spectators and a major portion 'of thorn have been sold.

purse of S500 000 has been given by Promoter Rickard. Of the huge sum, an amount far tn excess; of any compensation ever offered pugilists in the past, Demp-' i receive and Carpentier S200.000 regardless of the outcome. -Advance ticket sales up to 'early tonight a nearly $1.500.000. Regardless of the enormous expense attendant upon Uhe. venture Rickard cortain to clear a net i i times larger any that has resulted from his previous efforts in'' this -Direction.

i ficial are not available at this Jnie. it is estimated that the purse, cost of arena and enormous cessary to deal with the so-call-d i by Representative Blanton of Texas. from- -a-ch district that takes in I overhead expenses, will mount clo'se to the million-dollar mark. Uncle Snnf to Profit. Ilickard, Dcmpsey and Carpenti-er will not be.

the only persons to prof- battle of the century;" as i contest has been aptly named, mittce oh organization composed of Uncle Sam. as represented by the in- one active member of the a i ternal revenue collectors, will re- into the Masonic service bv the "bi was laid b.y the. i a I the contest moral obligation, for if it a tn the men that they could be ugrht t6 discharged more a enough to a re( iu no consideration counties, namely: ired i Septem- i San a i Montgomery. Wo solve the problem would make ap- while i themselves, ed out the bill was 346 the ceive a large share of the proceeds. Polk.

The promoter, principals and scores Walker, i others connected with the bout in Grimes, Brazos. Madison, Harris, i capacities will contribute uti- He i Galveston. Brazoria. Matagorda, de.r ihe income tax laws a total sum printed Jackson, Fayctte. estimated at close to $500.000.

not than This figure. result taken total compar'y has docked here since Jan. 1, 1921. said the port director. pages, i hearings i covered ra do.

Bend and Waller. Every nook and cranny of the printed pages, and in order -The follbvingr compose this com- i' 0 be will be represented in the' vastr a member to clearly 'understand I mittee: From District No. 2S. D. J.

i assemblage of spectators. In the what is in this bill, he would have Dealy of Montgomery; No. 29. H. L.

i past forty-eight hours virtually ev- cost of i en out who want to go," said Mr. for The sixteen vessels the Jonos. "The president's statement is ment does not i make Port officials claim that they have discharge amJ reduce the army. I i i i i i a i i i i i i nnn i an i a i that the war depart- lhan 1 i a a rl Pases. them peruse the Underwood.

Payne Lewis of Nav'asota; No. R. D. 1 ery incoming: train has Brought Its and Wilson hills, which were more I Hardcastlo of Houston: No. 31.

Wai- I quota.of i fans from all sections not charged the Southern a Blanton Deplores HaNtr. "It all goes to show." said Mr. i Company othrr carriers. secretary of war today a Blanton. "why the country, gets nrc urged to br present at the polls on 23 tn cn.it i i a century, today's forecast by the Bj th-- CnltM "Washington.

I. enlisted men to admir.iV can navy is anked to eronomize In a li.r i days prior tn S.433.000 bales or nearly genera.1 order issued ly Secretary i and thr i be sent 000 bales smaller a last year's i.r against. The notices i be-! a of a i placing it j.assed by the city council will effect a charge, in accordance with in the case -of thorized the discharge -by corps area lot of poor legislation. Bills like and division commanders of all the Fordncy bill arc rushed into the recent ordinance listed men who apply for discharge i the month of July without the one made on companies, Prejudice to their rights to travel it was stated. They claim that when tho Southern Steamship Company, one of the first to make this port.

to be i aboard i in to the commi.vionorp court i w.irphips and posted at all naval in a Uie elertion. a i Judge a and MY. 1'lackstnne The is a i were out yesterday in the i i my. Denhy declared in hip order, i over the i a i and cnn- i Unit naval i i i election Tirrien i :z.i_-^".^n^'--- tlons much of last "Proper economy is not possible i th: a i nf all I i i i secretary b- i innkes of re.il The nr a who needlessly destroys a tool or a box nf nnH.s is a i i thf a i a or i i a who causes an necessary i he "Every waateil is a nwity the, to kerp a proper Preacher Worthless Alibi rrop and nearty S.000.000 bales be- the record erop nf This yep.r'.r average per cent smaller than last year's. The preliminary estimate of acreage and the condition on 25 by -states follows: entered certain Houston, it was privileges, such granted as free pay.

The men discharged'under this order will not "be i to cnlist until general recruiting is reestablished. house and few members any understanding- of them." Later in discussing the bill Mr. Blanton' said that unless hides were included for a rate of duty and oil retained for a a i he proposed to final passage of the vote against -measure. ter J. Smith of Ualveston; No.

W. J. AVirtz of Columbus: No. IDS, of the United Mexico. States, Canada and C.

of Rosenberg. Mem- Trans-Atiantic bers of the committee from districts steamships have and added coastwise hundreds Nos. 27 and 32 were a today, those districts not being- repre- more to the crowd that will descend upon Jersey City tomorrow morn- sented here. They wiil be appointed g. France, the home of the chal- later.

R. D. Hardcastle of Houston was named as general chairman ef the committee. The conference closed tonight with a lecture on the of water supply, no charge for dockage (PRESIDENTIAL PARTY GUESTS 1 if li i n-n ,1 i u.u lender; England, where he mosc equally popular; Spain and other continental countries. South -Africa and the Far East will all be represented.

"Freemasonry in This Country." AH past impressions of the hupra ,1. Dixie Smith of Houston, before i crowds and the. attendant pic- an audience of approximately one.i uires of interest'and enthusiasm re- i of any chars" a that the a is not i i i a acreage OOn i i i a 0: a 1 6 6 0 0 0 a TM i TM as- South Carolina. and 65; Georgia. and 64: Florida, s-, and 70; A a a a i i Church Laggards Mississippi.

and 67; I Iv.iii.-.iana. 1.011.000 JI'IH! 6 4 and 72: A a a 2.I38.- i 78: Tennrsscr. i i 03.000 and SO; a A KI.KC-TUIC T'ETITIOXS I A I I A I FOR a a a i a Texas i i a luii: i a i I a cnnnii'Tre i i a a a i i fr i I J15.707 a i i Went Port A I a The a a a nf i a i proper rate was 6 1 a i -th- THE WEATIIKn. For O.ilvnsinn nnd i i i -Partly i Sal'irdny. For Louisiana Saturday and Sunday a clntidy, not 'much change in a For East nnd West Texa.i Saturduy Sunday fair.

"Oh. I dnn't gn tn 1 a hear i i Ves. It has hren i times. It is a a a has come down decades, as a resann not a i i i i Some a i i say it. for it is they can't a a Thr excuse is (low a i a ami a nf usr.

I I i i i i a i i A a i a i i i ones. Those -wlm a hern i i i i i i tlie sincere a imxv i i from First a i located flt the nf seeiions of the belt has been and A I a a-i a is due. a i to set of in i a i i experts, tn an adverse- Ono 7i: a a 1,853.000 and 75: a i i a 131.000 and 77: A i a EJ.OOO and SS: Xrw i I 0 0 0 a S7; Lower a i i a area, a 50.000 aercs. is i in the a i i a i excluded i ed States a Thr acreage i year is the srrcall- rst i 1300. and before, a nf a i i a i has I lre so from a 10 a in acreage ns has been from last year to this year.

The i i nf the i crop has not in years be.en so low on 25 as it was i year. All I sesscct for a a by the resolu- I I i be not- a to those as- scssctl ly ports, such as Texas i xr.d a Prior I ins: to Ihe i i Company operated out of Texas i It lias anchored vessels and discharged cargoes at Galveston. A By Associated Press. Raritan, X. July and "Mrs.

Harding, accompanied by a party of friends, arrived at Raritan today for a days' Fourth of vacation at the home of Senator Joseph I. Frelinghuysen. As reflected from the i i and the d's tllousallt f' members rained upon the mental retina ot i SENATOR FRELINGHUYSEN! Potion of the members, se.parate a i veteran boxing authorities fade be- F. M. Johnston, agent here for the A AttTTAW WFW votos wil! be Permitted on hides, oil.

The lecture was illustrated fore tho magnitude of present Steamship JJJiW JERSEY, I embargo. mo ion Pictures. scenes. Reno, i Us sathering Western members are demanding' Mor tll ar Hve -hundred Masons; for the Johnson-Jeffries clash: Ha- that they be given an inning I Soulh Texas van the, site of the IVillard-John- fore the" house on hides and from tios 'at the city a i son battle, and Toledo, where Dernp- the Xew England and the consum- i re i afternoon to wrested his present title and ing centers which are securing tar- 1 llcar A Randall of Shcr- ring honors Jess AVillard, of- rand mastc-r of Masons, ex- fpred i that compares with, principles i the night before scenes on the eve on rmrte LI1 ovi iw. of the Dempsey-Carpentier battla.

nstcad disparity of charges is claimed the Southern Steamship Company. I fri iff protection upon i articles a i demand is being made for vote a i Purposes and i the 35c a barrel on crude ot Masonic Service Association. a i the trip from with the hope of i i a i the-! a organization, of i in a private car. "as has item. I the Jrand Lodge of Texas is a customary with presidents in i Standard Oil I member.

The two lodges of a ntests and Dempsey-Carpentier WIJJi Mystery. Great as were these heavyweight the assemblies that witnessed them, tha gers in a a i car. attached to a Oklahoma (republican), member of represented by large delegations sl nugmsn a passenger train. The I the ways and means Htnded by their principal i oars 'r- Harding and his A statement was issued today a Ule lends traveled as ordinary passen- Representative T. A.

Chandler of! a Cit and 1 lodges at! City were means commjttee, i tire car. however, was reserved for showing that the oil tariff was TO KNOW HE IS NOT "HARDING'S COL. HOUSE' I a party, i i i Speaker Senator and Mrs. i Kellogg. Senator Hale and a her of others.

i a i reached By Associated Preiu. Bronk. X. at I i a a i a moray i i i i a tored Brook' stat i i has empiiasized to a i i to the i i-n (Iinrers i his visit here a he i i of a i a had not cnme to Grand Master and -ate re- only a benefit to the oil producer i Other lodg-es out- but would enable the independent i side this city which large dele- i tery spiced i an air of i the person of Ttier. any of the been curtailed by importations from have iarge oil i i i Mexico, and at the same time en- 1 courage a reduction in the price HOWAT Am GUILTY OF MISDEMEANOR I MY Fl-IAH.

TII7NIC a I a er Be of i of gain or game Than tho i to i low And rasf a i on some a i name. I prfiy I rVmi" I Jje A i Tin' i i i Thnl; he a not. i nut You i a i i file. Kal.hp.rlnn Edclman. The i a i tn the set is located i i i i i a i loi-aied in Ihe prws.

The are a nnd i i and persons i i i Thr designed i a a i pairrrt a i i i I i hi- used i i a ing. i i a i I i a I i I i a used in thr i Temple nf lins- I Ihe First A a i i I of Xew at- i i hy i i i ami a i a in Kir.it I i 11 i i i hns i i pre.irnu hut i miiy he. I a Ij- late and wet spring and to the prrsrnre of bnll weevil in large numbers. KATI-: RICllAIins O'HARK 1 I I I UV IDAHO KIDNAPERS By Associntcil PrCBB. Twin Falls.

Idaho, July 1 Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare. widely- I socialist writer and i who was released from federal prison hy President Wilson she had served fourteen of a sentenrc for i a i the rsjiioimjje IKW, i aftcriioon was i a from i F.xils home if H. H. Fricilheiiu.

1-er sponsm- for a a i been delivered i i hy a a of dozen mnre men. A a i of her iib- hern i to the a i i i hut trare of hnU roiuo ti, licht lulu thla ovouintf. had not cnme to Europe as "Presi- The president played a of i i interests at the expense "GUILTY'OF MIS a i Colonel House." and golf at the a i a a Country i hx 1pi bli rsaid Mr Chandler. p.TTnsrp was preposterous and ridiculous. i his host.

For many i ard Oil Company, the largest import- lB 5'Associated er of Mexican crude, has been 1 Columbus, ing to freeze out the independent der Howat and August Dorchv prcs- companies, and the eleventh-hruir i and vice action of the i a will defeat! i the Kan- this monopolistic attempt." I ners union, were found guilty News Will Megaphone Fight Results IJE31PSEVS OR CAKPEXTIKR'Sf i occupants of In the arena nt Citv. from thr MO ringside-to thr fnr rim or the $10 xcctlun, nrc thr of America nnd France battle this afternoon for world i honors. The ivltl megaphone the progress of the fl ht By means of si special Associated wire Icndiojr from the drdillH of the hattle. l.loiv for blow, i be flashed almost Instantaneously to the offlec of The Thcne hnllrtlns i be nnnonneril as as received--before the ronr of npplnnse In the City urenn has iliert Thr flpht may BO the appointed rounds, or It may end suddenly and for one of tho pup.lli.ils In a In rilher event thoxe In ftwnt of Ttie i i It InNtnntaneoiislj. Megaphone senlee i start nt o'elnek.

so that ht fans may I.eeonie keyed up over the preliminaries for the championship Carpentier and nempsey i rnter the rlnsr at I o'clock, (Jnlveston time. After thai--he In front of The building and hear what A are i i i millions of persons who normally I take only the slightest interest in COAL STRIKE matters pugilistic. Sentiment appears to lean stronff- i Columbus, July 1. Alexan- (Continued on Page 9, Column 1.) 'HOOVER FAVORS BRIGGS BILL TO IMPROVE AIDS TO i (JALVESTON NAVIGATION i a Spcr.ia! tn The News. i "Washington.

D. July union leaders said. Judge Frank W. proval has been given by Secretary Hoss will pass on the motion July 8, Hoover to the bill by Representative If he denies the motion he will then of violation of tho industrial mnrt a rrirninailv calling a i by a in the Cherokee County district court i afternoon. The found Howat 'and Dorchy guilty nf a misdemeanor.

A motion for a new trial will be 'PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY MEMBERS CONVICTED OF MURDER DURING RIOTING Associated Manila, P. svvcn members July of the Philippino filed, attorneys for the convicted of Texas for the appropria- sentence Howat and Dorchy. tion of $155,000 for i to Judge lloss announced that the were convicted today for the i i of threo A i a of the Manila. police force and right other persons i ritoUhg x. in navigation, as being I tin 1 aids 1 i 'nece: for C.njve.ston i lutrlxir and i channels.

I The secrctiiry said that the o.iist- aids were old nnd of i i i i use. for the a i a i of the dis- i i Mr. is an a i i a for the InTprovement and is i Imsert upon an estimate sent to con- uj- tha bureau of bonds of Howrtt r.nd Dorchy prisonpient hy Judge Carlos stand i July when to appear for sentence. i The case wns based upon the a ing of strike at the Mackle mine at Scammon over a dispute as to of Karl Mishmash, a a police lust F. 1:,.

im- A. Imperial of ib. i i i of instance. Thr i i privates re- All i a i i a nlremly serving of ten having been i last February of sedition in i riots..