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The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 1

Location:
Lafayette, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

lATHER i ai Tuesday, f.iir on t.ie interior, partly cloi dy nca- te co.ist. Warrr Tues- rjHt to rroaerafe. north- erf v.i LAFAYETTE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 JiT 1st. 1-21. SINGLE COPY 5 CENT I 119 I IW5- HARDING i30 rip KLAM Glass-Headdress JS GRAND JURY AT CONGRESS at session OF 54 DROWN WHEN SHIP HITS SAND COVER NffiENT AID IS PROMISED II WUKK UN fRUBE mm nr crr.wr nn miipii ILL DD dlEitL Uf lUUlil OF TWO MURDERS barjncolo.

r. FEDERAL INTERESTS INVOLVED BY 7 FRQJtQNARY CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY Many Mexicans, Passengers On Vessel, Are Thro.vn Into the Water Jurors Start Investigation of Hall-Mills Tragedy In New Jersey STATE POLICE GUARD RELIEF IS RUSHED Of Both Houses Today In Obedience To Summons Also Means Beginning of Presiden-lRace For 1924 Usual Ceremonies Observed In eh Branch Senate Adjourns As Mark Of Respect Q.nator Watson Action In Seating Of Suc- i.f.Unator Watson Action In beating ALLEGED ACTIVITIES OF K. K. K. Louisiana Governor Carries Situation To Nation's Chief Executive And Attorney General Conference Held Today At White House State's Attorney Coco Also Present This State Is Fully Prepared For The Present To Take Care Of Situation, Statement Issued By President And Attorney General Declares All Those At Conference Reticent In Regard To Commenting On Details Raymond Schneider, Who Found Bodies, Is Among First Witnesses Food And Clothing For Survivors Sent On Trucks From Mexicali Expected To Be Taken On Tuesday a J.

J. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (Unit- SOMKKVILLE. X.

J. Nov. 20. ll'nited Press) With a large number of state police guarding the Court House, the Grand Jury today-started an invest iijation of the Hall- (1 Press Congress is again in session. As the gavels of Vice President Colidge and Speaker Gillette fell in the two Congressional branches, in WASHINGTON Nov.

20. United JEWELL FOR SEVERAL r-SEINGTON. Nov. today, and I Mills murder case. "I cannot predict that indictments will be voted." was the statement of overnor John M.

Tar- t.er, ot assured by President arding and Attorney ii i -j 1 I i ill I I iAut'nerfv conference at ti.e White .1.. I i n.c naue -r, Mouse today, that MEXICALI. Lower Nov. -0. (United Press 54 persons Mexicans, were drowned when the steamship, "Topolabampo," at uini-night Sunday struck a sand bar at the mouth of the Colorado River mar the Gulf of California, ami li-ted sharply as to throw all of ti.e 1 i J)assnger and ere' into the water.

The Mexicans, whole families of whom were included in the ships' pasengers, were on their way to the cotton ranches of the Mexican Imperial Valley section. Relief work was rushed, vinsr receipt of news of the tragedy. Under the direction of Governor I ig.i. 4 ft. I 'V re mvolvetf by alleged activities of th iCu r-ia Man in Louisiana, the federal government will extend full co- 4 .11 In nlib ic life 10 i rk the fareweU I Mr-T noUble figures.

iy auie lo tae care nl statement by the President and Attorney General, issued after the conl lenntf, clecared. Governor Parker ent to theW hite House today to lay before the i rc and Attorney General the situation resulting from aliened livities ol the Man. 1 he Governor, together with State's Attorney General Coco, went into w.tn the President shortlv after in cau i resiueni Special Prosecutor Molt, as he went Harding for an extraordinary before the jurors the 1924 presidential campaign was, Rayinond Schneider. who with also under way. pearl Balmier, found the bodies of Both parties, as a result of the the pastor and choir singer on the startling upsets in the recent elec- Philips farm, were among the first tions, have planned to use the special witnesses called.

The youth entered assembly and the session to follow as the court house in custody of a a battleground for the presidential! sheriff as he is under a perjury campaign of 1924. charge of having falsely accused The ship subsidy bill, attempts to; Ralph Hayes of committing the mur-revive the soldier bonus bill, and a der. move to amend the prohibition laws! Another early witness was a man are expected to feature the special who found Kev. Hall's visiting card session. near the body of the slain pastor.

With the usual formalities but the card having evidently been plac-lacking much of the pomp and cere-led by the slayer or slayers so that as. 4' JSC LK. Ponderer, JfS. Totmsend, France, Maryland; I iad Kellogg. all of a number of trucks left here food and clothing for the surv Allur.

I II arnvea a lew minutes later. Although 11 defeated for re- (tea wcrc rcuctni in oiscuss.ng details, Governor fsr- ker adm.tted he to lay before the President and Attorney Gen- The present sensation 0f parjS js Macla Xapicrkowvka. the Kussan beauty wlio druu-es in a leinarkahl-costume, the headpivc of which is niad of fjlass. The remainder of the costume. which there little.

Ls i.iude of hune ai.J Uvaila. believed existed certain cona. lions winch bis stale in connection with Man activities. S. L.

I. ALUMNI HELD MEETING HERE SAFJRD VY niony usually carried out, the two lue nian couia be identified. lew Mont and John Sharp fiimns, Miss, democrats, ii rU voluntarily. IV House will see no more, fwtbe time being Tide Joe" Cannon; Rep. lowkl Wyoming; Rep.

Phil CfflpWl, Kansas Miss Alice tortfon. Okla, and other Thorough Investigation Planned WASHINGTON, Nov. -Governor Parker, of Lcu.s.ana. here for a conference at the White House today in regard to S.L.I. DEFEATED Houses met.

The Senate was call- ed to order, at 12:01 and the House! at 12:02. The usual committees! were named in both Houses to notify the President that Congress was in session, ready for business. The Senate adjourned at 12:03 asj a mark of respect to the late Senator MAYOR URGES LOCAL SUPPORT FOR RED CROSS tiiudiiuo in Louisiana, issued a statement New Constitution and 3y- IN CLOSE GAME regardless of cost or consquence. a most thorough investigation will lade of outiage. reported to have been n.auo by th.

ku Mu Man in ma IO ladiir figures. Louisiana. Laws Adopted rla Made For Baton Rour 2 Program BY SPRINGHILL' it is vital that responsibility be fixed and offenders punished," the not Decause ot any organized association but in Watson. No action was taken on seating Watson's successor. This matter went over until Tuesday, because the Senate had not previously-been officially notified of Senator Watson's death.

a der any 01 ol the state and nation must and aii circumstances WMS CLUB HEARD REPORT Calls Attention To Annual Membership Drive Or Roll Call Now In Progress After a conference which lasted hour Attorney General gave out the following statement authorized by President hardtitg; Exciting Contest Saturday Afternoon Went To Mobile Boys By One Point A special meeting and lun waa held by members of the western Institute Alumni Assoc. In the dining hall of the In Saturday afternoon, at 1:45. th-gram being in count-, tion wit Home Coming i 1 appears that the Mate of Louisiana will be fully able to t.L. WASHINGTON. Nov.

20. Congress today answered President ion, iillte 1 th- sf the nation. There is nothing at this ,1 tj i Harding's summons by meeting at' noon in extraordinary session. For s.ci hi Kovcrn- n.ent to do except to give assurance to the state authorities that whenever federal are involved the federal authorities ar. read, to extend tun co-operation." In a statement issued at the City Hall this morning.

Mayor Mouton urges co-operation and support of lo OF CONVENTION Regular Meeting Held Sat-Brday Afternoon With Mrs. Demanade As Hostess many legislators, it was the last response to the summons, for their Southwestern Institute lost an exciting and closely contested engagement with the Springhill College cal citizens in connection with the annual Roll Call or Membership Drive seats will be occupied by others after their present terms expire March 4, Klan Official Issues Statement ATLANTA, Nov. 20. (United Press). A denial that the Ku Klux ot the Ked Cross, now in progress.

The statement follows: school. Adoption of a new consi'ti i a'n! by-laws was one of the teutui 'S the business session, at tin' association president. Mi ns gu r. Foules, presided, with Aits-- Oii'. Caillouet serving in her ot'tke 11' secretary.

The new constitution ami by-laws were recommended by members the Executive Committee, t-ompose 1 Kl an as a norganization is "in politics in Louisiana or elsewhere" was football squad Saturday afternoon, the final score being 13 to 12. Each team made two touchdowns, but the extra point secured when Captain Winling kicked goal after touchdown brought victory for the Mobile 1923. Mr. Harding's call was an effort to get done before March some of the important things undone by congress "I want to take this opportunity to urge hearty co-operation and support mace in a statement issued at Klan headquarters today by F. L.

Savage, Chief of Staff. Replying to Governor John M. Parker, of Louisiana, who conferred the White House today regarding activities of on the j4'rt of the citizens of Lafayette in the annual Red Cross Roll Call now in progress throughout the iteportof the annual meeting of fc UuKm Federation of Woman's Cbk, held at New Orleans recently, we of the features of a well at-teW atd interesting meeting of the ini Tobiib'i Club held Saturday ifteiMon, with Mrs. Harold Deman- hosTess at her home on Jack- On the lirst play of the governor lorin. Misses Adeiie 1 ornay ami Ahne ravage declared that the action of the Louisiana was of -comparatively small interest'' to his organization.

which was witnessed by a United States. Reports from other parts of this parish indicate a good response to the call of the Red Cross 1 crowd. Southwestern received the and I feel confident that Lafayette can also be depended upon to res Governor farker rabid antipathy to the Klan is a matter of general knowledge and little Savage. "If he is unable to prevent lawlessness in Louisiana it would be in better grace for him to the Ku Klux Klan to help him than for him to attempt as a sort of political a.iui to lay the misdeeds of crime at the door of an organization which stands for law enforcement." pond in a gratifying manner. before it adjourned for the 13 campaign.

Foremost on this list was the administration ship subsidy-bill. The regular December session will begin, by law, the first Monday in December. Between now and then, the administration hopes to get a good start on the program Harding will outline in his message. But indications today, as the two houses met, were that the coming two weeks would see little done. Much rehashing of the election is inevitable.

The Democrats are expected to filibuster from now until March, in TV report was given by Mrs. II. C. 1.1m, who was a delegate from kickoff, and from his thirty yard line Cagle passed 20 yards to Richardson who ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Dimmick missed goal, and the score stood at Southwestern 6 and Springhill 0.

Later in the first quarter Brinskelle, of Spring Hill intercepted a forward pass on mani Club to the Federation "The world knows what the Red Cross has done and is still doing, not only in time of war but in time of peace as well. It is an organization fte fady of the series of lessons Hohorsl, and Messrs. Harold lie-manade. Harry Stahl. Wiir Mi'ls and Malcolm Upton.

Plans for attending the S.ut'iwe Alumni meeting and b.mtii'.-i scheduled for Thanksgiving Day Baton Rouge, also occupied attention at Saturday's meeting. A lare 11 timber of Alun.ni members from here and other cities are expected to be present for the Baton Rouge pro-President E. L. Stephens, of the latters bzrolher, Dr. George W.

Stephens who is here on a visit, and J. M. Smith, of the Southwestern faculty, were special guests at the meeting and luncheon. of service, ready to respond at if QaeeB Victoria, was com-W at the meeting, with Mrs. Mal- OFFICERS OF TWO BOYS, GIRLS CLUBS HAVE BEEN NAMED moment's notice to calls for relief of suffering and distress.

In our own Stat there has been much evidence of 1 Vm as leader. A round P.T.A. MEETING IS ANNOUNCED ON WEDNESDAY dnnasion formed an interest- Southwestern's 40 yard line. A pass from Winling to McEvoy netted 30 yards and another from McEvoy to Winling was received by both Winling and Richardson of Southwestern. As both rolled over Southwestern's various ways, against passage by this this ereat work, in connection with tletnrt in connection with the "WKriod.

"lame duck' congress of any im- the hiRh water situation, as well as nortant measures. upon other occasions. weal lumbers were also enjov-JkWiag piano solo by Mrs. Iw11v and thrniio-hmit the nnrishi Roal the play went as a toucnaown Appropriations lommittees of House and senate will go to work on Rod rrnSc nf-tivirio under the for the Mobile eleven. Winling Unamirhim.

and -l appropriation bills, striving to have Sth StodghilL accompanied by libert BarnetL Refresh- Ainu inicciiicnt was made at the of-f i. of the Parish Extension Staff today of the election of officers of two i the Boys and Girls Clubs in tiiN Names of officers te.l by other lul.s are expected to l.e within the next two days, it was stated. Officers the Lafayette Junior Ilih Schi.nl named at a meeting hcli! last are as follows: Emma Rfchter. president: Marguerite auspices of "the Lafayette Parish' then kicked goal and the score stood Chapter are bringing many beneficial Springhill 7 and Southwestern 6. results.

tne second quarter, South- vtn u.n thi, western again took the lead. The PHONE ORDER BY JUDGE FOSTER HAS A called meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association was announced by Mrs. R. M. Glover, newly-elected president of the.

association, for Wednesday afternoon, at in tho auditorium of the South Side School. Active plans are expected to be BEEN KNOCKED OUT WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. icni'- completed at the meeting, in prepar rti i i t- i ill vv.liii. them ready for presentation soon alter the regular session begins.

The chief of the session activities are expect 'U to include: 1 Immediate reopening of the Newberrv case. 2 Renewals of the fight for the soldier yonus by immediate reintro-duction of the bill vetoed by Harding. 3Demands for wholesale revision of the new tariff law, "fix up" provisions objected to by various in- tsiracft jf the association ation for the work .1 Dunn, vie-- Mesli ti'; Annie Dotv. work up by doing our part in the' local eleven bucked the ball to the 3 Roll Call, now in progress. It is' line where Domengeaux bucket both an opportunity and a duty.

I over but fumbled. Ruger recovered ROBERT L. MOUTON, or touchdown. Kick for goal was Mayor. I "Kain missed, this time by Richard- Plans have been made by leaders' son.

Score Springhill 7, South-in the Roll Call i nthis parish for 12. in the Roll Call in this parish for .1. Spring Hill came back and scored Saturday of this week. On these the third quarter, when Southwes- serred by the hostess, as-W VSisses Alice Pipes and "ori, of Carencro school ew associate members were to the club at the meeting. 7" Mrs.

Thad Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Den bo of OF low residing at Brook- ml, and who was an active the dub prior to going to and Mrs. J. J. Berdon, of Mitffiirilie. day knocked out an injunction grant-! ti (ir.nit the nresent school term I wish to uiKe that the parents.

ing the Iuisiana Public Service m-" r.xcim.w. omniniee. tmm ho rat lie nf tlin 1 I esil II I ai WllVf and Bovd Mc- riimherlnnd Telel.hnno and Tele- Noliin. line and 1 1 ftonvaoa hore lern iunioieu uemiiu nrr irraph Company. The hither co'irt liuusr-iw-iiu.

ua5 re- ten i nf the narish is Browne of Spring Hill securing the diiu untackled held in effect that Jurijre Foster overstepped his authority in issuing Officers tie: led fi.r the Verot club are a follows: Vita Brown, president; he Verot, secretary; Marie a Demand for repeal of the uru tiic iiiitt oaiuroays meeting in- scneuuievi, -----r- transportation law, or at least for re- the supercedens petitioned for by the among the stores and other business 7 I Treasurer; Agnes B'Hiin, Cumberland Company. interests. 1 reporter. i a mom hers ol tne i me ir-ii-oi3. ic ciw.

ru r0ti i.mi ttee. of tie uaia- ie eseames J. Burguieres, M. E. Saucier and Unis Suberbielle, Ruth 4Len.

Wahrmund. Jlu11 "eetiEg of the club is I( Saturday afternoon, 1 with Mrs. L. L. Judice er home in Scott.

set Saturday yards, the ball stopping on Spnn especially the mothers, of children in the l.icai schools, enroll in the Association" Mrs. Glover stated this morning. "It is a duty which should not he overlooked. I would also urge the enrollment ot all others interested in the siK-ces of the schools, for the proper co-operation will mean the arcom-plislnu. nt of many beneficial activities.

"It is hoped that there will a lare ai tendance at the meeting ednesday afternoon, for matiers of importance, in (ohiiectiou with the year pn.ram of the association aie to cine up for attention. Let parents and others interested the schools bear the time and pia. in mind and lend their co-operation in ths work." moval of the railroad laoor uobiu. 5 Demands for revision of the 6 A fight over the ship subsidy. 7 Insistence by the farm bloc on immediate legislation for better credit facilities for fanners.

When Scotland Yard Was Fooled 3r rurt.r boadnuar- Hill one yard line. McEvoy ters here, and made definite arrange- gained eight yards just before the ments in preparation ior me spec.a. drive next Friday and Saturday. Southwestern: Trahan. R.

Han chey. R. Morris (Capt.) R. G. -4 e3 Landry.

Williams, L. Faulk, MARY McSWINEY ON HUNGER STRIKE REPORTED WEAKER L. Ruger, L. Domengeaux, Cagle, L. Richardson, R.

TODAY'S TALK By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS A.lkor of "You "Tak. It," -X i 2, 0 Dimmick, F. Spring Hill: Gilmore, R. Dorn, DUBLIN. Nov.

20 (United Press) R. T. Steckler, R. Mulherin, reported nehoff. L.

Ching, L. Cassidy tnn- McSwinev was L. Winling (Capt.) McEvoy weaker today as sne conunuru u. Tnav fi FIRSTS L. Brinskelle, R.

Browne, F. hunger strike in juj v-- belief Tn life, how Substitutions: Southwestern, Bu- for IN CITY COURT witu fighting and ihe peace Abraham Deep and Ccpr.cn Gaboot were each fined $2.00 i this morning's City Court Junket Numa Reynuld. charged with a dangerous and susplci-ius char r. was A. S.

L. 1 iiiid K. J. H.lim;:n, charged with "I at '1 were fined to on-j jard. Lange, Barr, Sellers, Dugas, can immonamy nvt njr myt Bordelon; Spring Hill, O'Dowd, Ol you mn hv no conliaence linger.

vourself. how can you hope for the Officials: Referee, Leo Ernst fBovs' Hiirhl umpire, Leo Schwartz tu possiy unuerstard Wfntj8 Ket into ourselves hSSf 1 discoverers of out i'woweea. 'I' can intelligently tell Him that we Tfiw walk up to our- 1 honest allegiance, ifs Profitable to look in protest against arrest as an Irish insurgent. Her sister, Annie, who last Friday began a sympathetic hunger strl'e outside the prison walls, also continued today to refuse food. A number women sympathlrers remained with her.

LOCAL PASTOR TO BE AT ALEXANDRIA FOR SYNOD PROGRAM kov E. C. Grimshaw, pastor of the iTulanei: headlinesman. Shaw First become expert in ine nanu- (Rice Timers. Morere and Dalferes of little things etruienuy ling be- i a.u:M Ir.nm Summary: Southwestern, yards oni trton inp niv luiiik? will enter into pained.

200: forward passes, lore nt.Aor.t enthusiasm ana a aoul than one' for- iiieiu wi.ii full of faith in their ultimate accom 1 Vi wvk Ant irit k'avA love in vour own heart gains on passes. 108, first downs, 16; penalties, 22, intercepted passes, incompleted passes, 5. Springhill, yards gained, 129; forward passes, gains on passes, 50; first downs, penalties, 20; intercepted passea, in completed passes, 6. totiT-T" rt Profit mftn if faLv1' World nl lose this Ij the thought of the local Presbyterian Church is prepar tnw and the love of others i i Yoj will find so-tiething that will be of to you. Wat the Cia- fed columns daily ani you are certain to benefit by it.

ad ing the Ad- will prove to yoi that when you have something that you wish to sell that you tret busy on the Want a.K for you will naturally follow. rratr stands high and estate ot ItJ-, weyed possessions. ing to leave Tuesday mornms io, Alexandria to attend the annual Synod of Presbyterian Churchy of this State, which will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A large attendance, including pastors and delegates from the various churches, is expected during the three days This disguise proveJ tro much for the T-- r- -f r. i.

It waa adopted by Albert Close wl.o l.ad fK-n forb.d.;. the meeting of the Commission on Awards t- I- an "-or ar.J detectives were statii.neO at th. d. i 1 to did not appear. Iisk j's.

as al n. the 1 police. Then came the ccup de UitJstie i A C.t v.l... and addreaaed the conauiision. Pibly succeed, Harbor clean taougms aim nr tire world will look hlean to you.

If you want to measure the life ot a building, first look over its foundation. Give first consideration to your health if you would live long and well and do much. The many friends of little Miss Anna Mae Meaux will oe uorry to learn that she is confined to her bed with a dislocated shoulder. access depend feteiC' asutsm, loyalty,.

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About The Daily Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
1,119,847
Years Available:
1914-2024