The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

THE trALVESTON DAILY NEWS- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEE 7. 1922. THBEK TRIUMVIRATE GETS i if Texas iny sincere thanks and i kana. and Senator John H.

Bailey. I VnifD I gratitude for the high honor iyliich Cuero. escorted Senator Davidson 10 1 HEARTY OVATIONS' lhey havc upon me. i nominees of this convention (Continued From Page behalf of clean politics in this state." This was cheered by part of the crowd. The report of the committee on credentials was adapted, carrying 1.074 votes into the without any contests.

conventiou District JudSo Frank C. Davis of Bryan was to have placed governor N'eff In nomination for a second term. After a wait he did not appear and Miss Pecca Lamar West of Waco, who was to have seconded the nomination, made the nominating speech and was warmly received. She lauded the governor and reviewed his record to show that he kept faith with the people. "I was Kiven five minutes." said Miss West, "but did anyone ever know a woman who could say all she wanted to in five minutes? 1 will leave it to their husbands.

(Laughter.) And did anyone ever hear of a democratic convention limiting; a man to five minutes?" She took a. little more thtin five minutes. Neff Chreml to Echo. Neff was unanimously nominated by a rising vote and cheered to the echo when he reached the platform accompanied by a. trommitteo consisting of J.

W. Blake. John Quaid. Kl Paso; Mrs. Lee Joseph.

Sun Antonio; Mrs. T. B. Love. Dallas, and B.

E. Quinn. Jefferson. Blake praised the governor and presented Judge Davis, who had arrived in the meantime. Judge Davis said he was delayed through a mis- will be the successful aspirants for office in Texas because the democratic party not only in the state but in the nation is entitled to democratic party was entitled to succeed Cwo years ago.

but it entered the campaign in a period of uitft-cii and uncertainty brought about largely by the vicious propaganda of the republican party. which nut only belittled equaled accomplishments the of un- our understanding of the hour. He formally introduced the governor to the convention in a speech replete with approval of the governor's record and finally nominated him for president. This was received with applause. Davis commended the governor for his courage in enfurcin the laws, referring to "that verita ble hell on earth--Mexla." All of the delegates rose to the! feet when the governor came for ward to make his speech and wa cheered.

His address was frequentl punctuated with manifestations approval and great outbursts greet ed his remarks about the equality the citizens regardless of creed Governor Neff defended his action invoking martial and open port lav in Texas towns as a result of th railroad strike In accepting tb democratic nomination for re-elec tlon before the democratic stat convention today, and declared ht would continue to "enforce the state laws, protect property and keep open the channels of Law In Suiiremr. "The cormorant and the commune capital and labor, the employer ant employe, must alike bow in "humble obedience at the feet of the a Neff stated. "While governor. I have not fel that 1 was called upon to comment every laudable undertaking nor to condemn every worthless enterprise that might have followers in Governor Neff said. "The law defines my duties.

They are responsible and exacting. I aJone can discharge them. The remaining five million citizens of the state have obligations, not less binding than mine. "That I might render the best service, I have not permitted myself since 1 became governor to become a member of or to align myself with any commercial, social, secret, sectional, racial or ecclesiastical organization that even had a tendency to separate our people into sects or sections. All men.

Christian and pagan, Jew and gentile. Catholic and Protestant, rich and poor, black and white, those who speak classical English and those -who articulate in a foreign tongue, the upper ten and the lower ten thousand, have looked alike and fared alike, and shall continue to look alike and fare alike officially." After that came the of the democratic candidate for tho United States senate and Mrs. Edith Wilmans of Dallas, who is to be the only woman member of the next legislature, as well as the first In Tejtas, placed Earle B. Mayfield before the convention and was applauded time and again. She praised Mayficld as a great prohibitionist and one who will reflect credit on Texas.

She also commended his record from the woman's standpoint. A committee was appointed to escort Mayfield to the stand consisting of Z. E. Marvin, Dallas' Walton D. Hood.

San Antonio: Rev F. Andrews. Palestine: Mrs. Hal Greer. Beaumont, and Mrs.

Claude van De Watts, Austin, Mnj-ficld Ovntlon. When Mayrleld reached the platform ho was given an ovation led by the Dallas delegation which was Jubilant. His address was applauded many times. In places it almost exactly followed Ms campaign speeches, particularly that in reference to prohibition and immigration. Ho talked of "the slimy liquor traffic and European hordos infesting our shores" and insisted that the latter be made to kiss the flag upon coming here, and there were loud cheers.

He spoke In part, us follows: "I appreciate very much. Indeed the i i a i to address the our stutc in convention assembled, and availing: myself of the privilege of this occasion, I desire to again express to the democrats country under a democratic administration, but discredited the achievements of the army itself. "In that hour of unrest which the republicans fomented, they held out to the people the golden hope of both in our national life and in our international affairs. Too I cowardly to assume the responsibility which our standing in the world places upon us, the republicans have held aloof from every international problem that has challenged the statesmanship of the world, and the which they have given us in our international affairs is reflected in the collapse of Germany, in the arrogance of France, In the suspicion of Great Britain. Italy and Japan and in revolutionary conditions that are now ready to cnsul all Europe in flames.

Nonnnlcy Reflexea. "The 'normalcy' which the repub lican party has given us at home reflected in the unemployment of more than a million men who bore arms for the- country In its inosi fateful hour, in a nationwide coa! strikv which for months has paralyzed the Industries of the nation and in a railroad strike which is clogging all the arteries of commerce, while there is no man in the republican administration who been able to initiate a plan or even to suggest a thought looknig beyond a military guard. "Not content with these distracting conditions, the republican will soon saddle upon a tax-ridden people a tariff bill by which the hide producer takes from the sugar producer, the sugar producer from the wool producer, the wool producer from the lumber producer, and the lumber irom the endless story of the vicious ring and making it necessary for the American citizen to pay an average tariff tax of 25c in order to collect a dime of tuxes into the federal treasury. With such a record for the last two years, having done absolutely nothing to merit the confidence of the people, and with President Harding showing a tragical and i i incompetence to deal with the mighty problems confronting the nation, it is positively ridiculous for the republicans even to talk about having a chance of electing a United States senator from Texas, the banner state of the union. "Without sacrificing our nationalism or surrendering our sovereignty in the slightest degree, the democratic party would have our country assume, with dignity and the stand.

in a brief introductory SEALY SHOOTING AFFRAY speech, frequently applauded, commended the pure old-iashioued democracy of Senator Davidson, asserting that Davidson advocated the equal rights of citizens as guaranteed by the- constitution ed States and by (Continued From Page L) Announcing plause.) "and it. the Unit- brothers will be buried tomor- the bill i row at 9 o'clock in Bellville. A jlr. nf-r 01. i.

Uuvldnou Support. Senator Davidson pledged his support to more money for the schools and highways as well as for other campaign pledgee he made. He argued that the law is ichaffner survival his wife, a son. Clarence Schaffne'r 23 years old. who is employed in Houston by a small son.

Fred Schaffner. 11 years old. above all and that no man or set of men are over it. He claimed to be un old-fashioned democrat, who be- Luther and Thompson Bell arc' the survived by their mothers and their! had brother. Foster Bell of Bellville.

I Officers investigating the case de- with courage, the which our standing responsibility in the world To Stop Pimples Yeast Vifamines Must Be Ironized Ironixed Yensl the Neceo- Body-Iron and Body-Vita- mine. Which Make Skin Eruptions Vani.h. Absolutely Tou can prove the remarkable rc- places upon us. The world realizes today as never before, the necessity of a supreme forum where nations can peaceably assemble around a table and adjudicate their differences In council, and where reason and justice 'can take the place of cannon and the bayonet. Stabilize Europe, "The democratic party, with the courage to initiate and the capacity to execute, would assist in the sta- bilisation of Europe and thus give the American farmer the freest possible access to the markets of the world for his products and thereby )lace agriculture upon a plane where, it would be self-sustaining and prosperous.

It would give agriculture honest markets free from speculation and manipulation. It would not only legalize the co-operative marketing of farm products ut It would give our farmers and ive stock men a svstem of intermediate credits which would enable hem to market their products gradually throughout the year at their real instead of forcing them to dump the products of the ranch and farm on the market in three or "our months after harvest for any irice It would guaran- ee to capital the integrity of its nvestment and to labor the certain- and decency of its wage. The democratic party believes In the tghts of the states tu control and egulate purely intraatate com- ierce. It would therefore restore the rate-making powers to the state allroad commissions, so the people ould be given relief from the ex- ortionate and unreas6nable freight ates placed upon the in- erstate commerce commission at Washington. "The democratic party stands for law enforcement and for prohibition.

Therefore, no man is loo big to be above the law, nor too small to be below the law. If we stand for the enforcement of a law because we favored iuj enactment and oppose the enforcement of a law because we oppoaed Ita passage, the time will come when we will not favor the enforcement of any law, because disrespect for the enforcement of one law will soon beget disrespect for the enforcement of all laws. to 1'tn. "The enforcement of local option laws in Texas demonstrated that the only way we could have prohibition in the dry counties was to send the bootleggers to the penitentiary. We should, therefore, chunge the penalty of the Volstead act and make the first offense of selling intoxicating liquor in violation of the laws of the United States a felony, punishable by imprisonment in the federal penitentiary.

Bootleggers and moon- shiners will continue in bu.sine.ss as long as they can get out of the clutches-of the law by paying a small fine, but when they know the first violation of the prohibition law neans a term In the penitentiary at Lcavonworth they will surely seek a new line of business. "I would like to sec our party de- 1n favor of. the absolute prohl- )ition immigration to our coun- until normal conditions shall have been restored, excepting only Indents who desire to attend by yote for that "splendid and matchless statesman. Harry H. Hertzberg." who has won the congressional nomination here and is to have a hard fight by the republican incumbent.

Wurzbach. "If you are democrats here." admonished Senator Davidson, "you will vote for Heruberg. in fact, if you are real democrats you will vote for all the nominees of our party and work for them." The women were complimented by Senator Davidson and he welcomed them to the convention, saying they came not as dictators, but coworkers. (Applause.) "We often hear in this country," resumed Senator Davidson, "that the courts can not reach certain crimes and. therefore, laymen are justified in finding a short cut to enforce the laws.

It Is one of the greatest dangers of the times. If the courts-can not reach these offenses then 1 say amend the law so as to strengthen the arms of the courts so they can punish such offenders. "It is a well-known fact that no court ever relinquished any power. They usually assert more power than they really possess. And that would be true of this court of public conscience that attempts to take the law into its own hands in this country.

It would soon be going too far and the danger to our country would be great. The safe way to reach such situations is through the ballot bos. Elect the proper officers." Hatred and Funuticlxm. It was here that Senator Davidson clare that they have not been able to find any weapon used In the battle. The klan is said to be mixed up in the quarrel.

The Schaffners are anti-klan. Politics figured in the quarrel also. The four dead men were members of prominent and influential families of Austin County. The Schaff- ners were strong supporters of K. Miller, candidate for county judge The Bells of Bellville were equally as ardent in their support of County Judge W.

Hill, opposing Mr. Miller. Hill was renomintted. Origin 01 QBurrcl. The chance remark of a woman made early in June at a political gathering is said to have started the quarrel which ended in the battle last night- At a.

political speech- making at Cat Spring June 6 Mr Miller is said to have repeated part of his speech in German for the benefit of a group of old men and women near the speaker's stand. All of this group of elderly people are of German descent and they do not understand English. According a statement made here today Deputy Sheriff Jack Hillboldt young Robert Schaffner asked a woman! acquaintance in the crowd what she thought of the She replied. Mr. Hillboldt said, that i was "all very well but the man who made the speech in German ought to be tarred and Robert Schaffner is said to have replied that "when they started the tar and feather parties they had better take him along too.

if that was the way' the question was Judged." Thompson Bell, overhearing the remark, is alleged to have replied to young Schaffner: "You and your father and some of your friends are going to get that dose out." Just at this conversation Sheriff VACUUM CUP CLINCHER CORD TIRES so strongly inveighed against racial if you don't watc hatred and religious fanaticism and point of the ct was cheered to the echo. He told Remmert and Deputy Hillboldt how the Jews had given the Chris- joined the group and the sheriff tian world the ten commandments ordered the boys to stop quarreling. Moses and the prophets and finally I according to Mr. Hillboldt. the Savior Jesus Christ.

This evoked Lawrence Schaffner, son' of F. thunderous applause. He related the Schaffner. said this afternoon that history of the original thirteen ls Positive there was no meeting states and said the star of i i i between his brother Robert and the Maryland was revered and resoor brothers from June until yes- nf thTTtho" terda morning. nothing from hi ed as iranberry of Georgetown.

Senator Davidson related the He says he heard from his brother that would Le that he feared trouble Bells. Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock Bob Schaffner met Thompson Bell on the street in Sealy. Mr. story of good Samaritan and Hillboldt says that bystanders remade other references to the Bible ported to him that Thompson Bell show that true Christians are I stopped Schaffner with the question. kind to their neighbors and have "Feeling lucky today.

Bob?" Schaff- charity in their hearts for their ner replied "Yes." and at that Bell fellow men. He said that feeling hit him with his fist and then struck ictuates him and that Governor at nim with a knife. Schaffner ran Veff wants to take a vacation next summer and go out of the state that as the acting governor he will, like Neff. be the governor of aJl the people and not of any clique or crowd- Much applause.) "In. saying what I into a store and came out with a.

baseball bat. He struck at Bell, but the latter ran down the street. Schaffner did not follow. Last night at 8 o'clock an automobile drove into Sealy with Thompson Bel1 his. two brothers.

Turner inued -r Be and Foster, and two other men i the car. Thompson Bell had just up in come in hls run on the Santa Fe knovT that a Protestan famM a irotestant family In a community id 101 is said. world According to Mr. Hillboldt's story, 1 cn urches in the the elder Schaffner came out of a ethodist and Baptist store two doors down the street. His applause).

As I grew son Robert came across the street. et beau ul woman who Someone called. "Look out. Bob, they are coming." The eider Schaffner said. "Oh, Bob, someone la calling you." Actual Ffcrht Detailed- Robert walked across the street and joined his father.

Just as they met someone knocked, the elder Schaffner down and a'minute after- -J said she belonged to the Episcopal Church and I asked her what that was. (Laughter.) She told me about it and named many good men it. 'so I mar- i ried this Episcopal girL (Applause.) Now If you believe in the Christian religion and in the constitution of the United States you must welcome into the democratic party all of those who believe in and preach tenets." (Applause.) It was here that Dr. Cranberry made his motion to indorse the speeches of Neff and Davidson but was ruled out of order ward the son fell beside him. The elder Schaffner was unarmed, but Robert pulled out a pistol and began firing at some men who were shooting.

No one knows who fired the first shot. About fifteen or eighteen shots were fired, though this is a conjecture, Mr. Hillboldt said. The WACO MAX MEMBER OF STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Special to The News. co was toda elected a member 'of the state democratic ex- ecutivc committee from the Eleventh District in place of Mrs.

T. S. Hen- aerson of Cameron, whose submitted yesterday. Judge When the vote was taken Palls and Milam counties did not vote, McLennan County put over its candi- OF KXECUTIVE COMMITTKE HE-ELECTED Special to The Newn. San Antonio, Sept.

C. Davis San Antonio lawyer and friend of Governor Neff. was reelected chairman of the state democratic executive committee for another two years. JOK. W.

Hale of Waco i again serve as secretarv to the committee. Davis was unanimously elected. unam GEEEK THEOKE IS IN DANGER OF FAILING From Page 1.) of dissatisfaction in Athens Krnest Schaffner ran into the fight He was stabbed, and a bullet fired at him missed him. according to the st9ry he told his physician. He is said to have made the statement also that the man who stabbed him and who fired at him as he ran away from the fight, was not killed by his brother Robert.

Ernest Schaffner ran to the second store down the street, where he fell In the door. W. E. Schier proprietor of the store, held his hand in the boy's wound in an attempt to stop the blood flow until a physician could get to the lad. The severed artery almost caused the boy's death before it was tied.

Meanwhile the elder Schaffner and his son lay, their heads touching, in the door of the Meyer drug store in front of which the battle had been fought Half way on the sidewalk, way in the street in front, lay Turner Bell. Out in the middle of the street was Thompson Bell. After I the firing had stopped no one seems to know just what happened Dr. F. W.

Hover was called bv friends of the Schaffners while Dr T. G. Hill was called by the Bell party. Thompson Bell was carried to Dr. Hill's office, while young Schaffner was taken immediately to Austin-County Hospital.

During this excitement the pistols used In the fight disappeared. Justice E. P. Kastrop. who was the first officer to reach the scene, found a closed pocketknife, some bnisp knucks and a few cartridges.

The pocketknife and the brass knucks were on the sidewalk. There were no weapons in the dead men's pockets. Justice Kastrop held the inquests for the two Schaffners and for Turner Bell last night, giving a verdict of death due to pistol sTiot wounds. J15 9 (Interchangeable with Fabric Tires of same size) These tires possess the proved quality and mileage delivering goodness of all Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, at epoch-making prices. Substantial production and economical sales policy account for the astoundingly low users' prices quoted.

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All moderately priced. 5 to 142S "Better Values for the Money" FOR A LIMITED TIME A "TON TESTED" TUBE with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased Get revised price list on ALL sizes, both Cord and Fabric, from our dealer in your city. "The Sound of Safety on Ertry TVrr-- Ertrr Cup a Quality Pltdgt PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. OFAMERICA.INC PENNSYLVANIA Vacuum Cup Dealer indic-itV th. edno ss America than he would he hit The 2026 Strand STEIKE SETTLEMENT PLAN PLACED BEFORE EXECUTIVES (Continued From Page 1.) if ho remains at homo disnitchpi fTMTM .1, i i a i his country's indeht- indicate au appears to turned i a rout nnd the he came hero as a refugee and In- have an already serious Indus- Tur i i i aro pursuing the demoralized The drarr.t nro plnccd on clear, pure th tno proner strength-giving Iron.

lronlz pro- manco all by Itself. heads and erupt lona mean of your More, at Jl.fto a pnckago Rne contains no tablots. each tnlilet Denied. They no.ver fi! only by Ironljtcd "Want To At- Scho'tt. Uphold Tradition "The democratic party has over been the party of broadest vision Io nnd loftiest Ideals.

Its leaders have i represented all that Is greatest nnd best in our national i and the brightest pages of American history arc but the proud record of nationals, democratic achievements. Lot Ihereforo. resolve to uphold the nohlo traditions of our party and to face the with the determined of still accomplishing greater things for human liberty nnd government among men. With this hope and Inspiration In mv henrt I appeal to every demo- in Texas to forget the minor differences of the past nnd with our snul.i animated by a desire only for our country's welfare nnd i our henrts united hy a faith In tho Imperishable principles of democracy let us sot our fnces toward the with no thought hut to rnrrv on to i grcnter deeds the glorious a of our fathers' day." Other nominations made hy the eonvonllnn follow: Congressman nt E. Colo- W.

A. Keeling' rhlof Justice of tho supremo court M. nspoclnto justice rs. Greenwood: iudc-os. court of or'lm- na W.

C. Morrow L. Hawkins; rnllrond commissioner. All son controller. i tronsurer.

C. V. Terrell- sit- nel-intendont of i 5 i Inr 1 T. eommln.ulnner of ng- niltiiro. n.

Terrell, nnd i a (fovi-rnor, T. W. Onvld- A eommlttoo. consisting of Frnnk Bushlek, Snn A i Mrs -nnkford. Shorrmin; Pnul D.

Pnco' Bastrop; Sam H. Smeltzer. Teaar- latinn. for all means of escape will have licen cut off i i hacks to tho a. Capture of Smyrna by i endanger the lives of all Christians there.

France has i i England that she is sending nridition.il warships to safeguard her are being shipped out of Smyrna for Thrace nnd nearby Greek Islands. Reports a massacres and a persecution of Christians are con- i i in evacuated districts have given rise to uneasiness. An official communique from Athens reports that the total ber of Turks killed and wounded thus far exceeds 10.000. IlKCKPTION AT HRYA1V FOR CKNTRAI, TK.XAS TEACHERS Special to The, News. Bryan.

Sept 6--The reception given last night at the Pin- I'-enther Club by the Chamber of Commerce and Brynn Rotary Club to the teachers of the Central Texas Teachers' Association was one of the most i i a affairs Bryan has known for a long time. There were about i hundred teachers at the I i In session at the Agricultural and MechnniCBl'College and nearly nil attended the reception Oars we.rc provided and the teachers wore brought from College to the club grounds back follow. Ing the reception. STEl'JUSNS LEADSs VARJD.AMAX COVXT1XG OW RURAL. VOTE By Associated Press.

Jackson. Sept D. Stephens, former member of the 'profi' er" here today, important strike hope will i uujje i bring about a break in the Railway Jixecutives Association ranks i in a week and later lead to a nationwide settlement. i a conferences on this congress, tonight was maintaining Plan are already under way with th a lead of between 8.000 and 9.000' votes vvcr former United States Senator James K. Vardaman by unofficial accounting for more than 175,000 of the votes cast in yesterday's democratic primary to select a successor to Senator John Sharp Williams, who will retire on March 4.

It was pointed out at Vardaman headquarters that rural districts in the i sections of tho state, from which returns must come by messenger, are Varriaman strongholds. 01 mctings in Baltimore. According to this official and other executives, most of the heads of Western linos have been sounded it is said, on the .1. i a the following main points: 1. Resumption of work roads, with full seniority for strikers and wages on the basis authorized by the railroad board prior to 30.

2. Acceptance by the railroads of a national agreements which will be insisted upon by the union leaders in any settlements later with other roads, and which will, embody the sixteen major points which have Phone 450 roads whose condition is now reported so doubtful that settlement is necessary to avert possible receiver- The majority of the executives deny that they are even considering the shopmen's plan. But Daniel Willard. president of the Baltimore Ohio, came to Chicago Friday and it Is stated on competent authority discussed conditions thoroughly with Bert M. president of the shopmen following which he visited all of the BaJtimore Ohio shops en route east.

ikeMdxwlI House Then ask your dealer for Maxwell House Tea, It's just as SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. YOU WOULDN'T STUDY LATIN TO LEARN TO PLAY THE SAXOPHONE your studies along the right lines. If you aspire to a business career, LEARN BUSINESS. Learn it from top to bottom.

That's why so many young men succeed so early in life-they take up the studies on -which they can' "cash in." THIS SCHOOL HAS MADE MANY BUSINESS SIEN: ASK US ABOUT OUR SHORT DAY OR KIGHT CLASSES. Draughon Practical Business College After Oct. 1, 2309 Market, Over Leopold-Shafer Co. 23d and Ave. E.

Phone 007. The College of Marshall Where Personal Attention Is Given The beat buildings and equipment of any Junior College in Texas; Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Domestic Science. Domestic Art, Business Courses. Pour years high school, two years college, AddreM The ColleKe of Marshall. Murnhnll, The Business of Banking The modern bank a business Institution for service to the public.

'SVa to servo you and solicit your patronage. POLICY COMMITTEE OF STKIKING SHOPMEN MAY HOLD CHICAGO MEETING By Associated Press. Chicagq, Sept. 6--A call for a special meeting of the policy committee of ninety of the striking rail- ay shopcrafts may be snnr rmt LA FOI.I.ETTKHAS RECORD VOTE Governed in the shop working rules. I.V SENATE I A ELIiCTIOX By Aaanciiited Milwaukee, Sept.

Robert La Toilette of Madison has been swept into the republican nomination for United States senator at the November election in this plate by the greatest majority that any candidate has ever polled at a. primary in Wisconsin. Returns received from more than i of the state early tonight show him to be loading by 178.333 over AV. A. Ganfield of Waukesha, hlfl opponent.

The vote from 2 057 out of 2,523 precincts In the state a Follette 2JM.S57, Ganfield KOK THAT TIHKn FRE1.INT. Tnkr Arid rfuwplmln xrHlflnt fnr tho, roller oxlmuatlnn duo to Duinnirr hr-nt. ovcrwnrl; or in- CoollnR and refreshing IStlES A RY ATTORNEY A Special to The A i Sept. attorney Ronf-rnl's department today approved the following bond issues: Dallam courthouse and jail bonds $150.000. serials.

6 per cent' Vi of waterworks, 10.20s. per city of San Juan J25.000. serials, 6 per 3. The establishment of adjustment boards for any disputes which will be thoroughly thrashed out before any appeal is taken to the railroad labor board. In return, the unions are to pledge, it is stated, fullest co-operation in getting all rolling stock and locomotives in working order.

The plan which the unions feel is concealed in their offer to take a biRKcr share-of the tremendous coal traffic now available for Eastern railroads, and the equally tremendous crop movement business for Southern. estern and Northwestern railroads. Refusal to accept the proposals of the union leaders, it was stated, would work adversely for those carriers staying out and. in tho same manner a tho bituminous roa! i was srttlod by John Low is through tho Cleveland agreement, rivalry among the roads would result. The immediate plan contemplates settlement of tho strike on the Ral- timoro Ohio, which taps tho ooal tr a a west, the Norfolk an Important i i ronl i-nrnor.

Southern Svstcm i through Southern farm centers. Uio Chicago. MilwnukO" St Paul, tapping the Northwest grain holt and the Pacific const; the Rock Island.and Burlinston systems, serving the great corn and wheat belts nnd several other and lesser rail-1 within the next few day" John secretary of the raUwav de" nt of the American ro Scott, Federa- i tion of Labor, announced today v7 nn oun cernent waa made by that mentinK on reports that B. M. Jewell, president of the a 1 of some 85.000 miles of roads were seeking a separate agreement to end walkout whlch began El Paso, Tex, Sept.

6 The oollcv committee of the striking crafts will meet in Chicago li 10 I m. Sept. -11. according to a telegram received tonight by ft. A.

McCarth? member of the national policy com-' it ro B. M. Jewell, head of the striking organizations. DEMSO.V PEACE OFFICERS CRITICISED BY COMMANDER Special to The News. Denlson, Sept 6 At a meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce and other citizens held hero today.

Colonel Charles W. Nimon, commanding o-'v floor of the martial law zone at penre.d before the body a dls cussed conditions In the. zone Colonel Nimon charged that pcacfl- officcrs- representing the city county were not functioning a i BIDS AHD PROPOSALS. Jkb Jt Hi 11 J. proposals will be received at Coast Guard Headquarters.

14th and N. WTM Washington. D. until 2 p. m.

Sept. 18. 1922. and then opened, for the of one or i both of the coast guard cutters Talley arid Deering. The vessels are I now at Harrisburg.

and mayi be inspected after Sept. 5. 1922, upon applie.ation to the superintendent Eighth District, TJ. S. Coast Guard, Galves.ton, Tex.

The vessels will be sold "as is and where is." Proposals should be marked on outside of envelope "Proposals for Coast Guard Cutters." Proposals should be accompanied by a certified check for 550. The successful bidders must remove the 'vessels within ten days from the date they receive notification of the acceptance of their proposals. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Characteristics of the vessels are as follows: Talley (formerly navy submarine chaser No. 334).

and Deering (formerly navy submarine chaser No. 333): wood: length over all, 110 feet 10 inches; beam over all, 14 feet 83i inches; draft, maximum, 5 feet 11 inches; displacement, 75 tons; gross tonnage, C. 83: power, screw. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Galvnton. 1922.

Southeast Corner iid and Stntnd. EVERT BANKING SERVICE. BLACK-DRAUGHT OVER 30 YEARS Saved Me Many a Sick Spell," Says Texas Farmer, Who Has Long Known Usefulness of Black-Draught. OFCOLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS--Galveston. Aug.

24, is hereby given to all parties having interest in one bird of paradise seized off the American tanker Sunoil May 12. 1922. to present whatever claims they may have in connection with said article" within twenty days form the date of the first publication of this notice. In the event no claim Is filed within the time specified this plumage will be forfeited and disposed of according to law. ROBERT W.

HUMPHREYS. Collector of Customs. that your citizens can not get action from your officers." Major C. A. Simpson, legal adviser to Colonel Nimon, told the committee of citizens that dockets of the justice courts In Denison from Aug.

1, 1821. to Aug. 16 1922 Naples, have used Thedford's Black-Draught for years--I can safely sar for more than 30 years." declares Mr. H. H.

Cromer. a well-known farmer residing out on Route 3 from here. "I am 43 years old. and when a small boy I had indigestion and wag puny and my folks gave me a Iiv 8 regulator. Then Black-Draught was advertised and we heard of it.

"I began to take Black-Draught, and have used it, when needed, ever since. I use Black-Draught now in my home, and certainly recommend it for any liver trouble. "I have given it a thorough trial, and after thirty years can say Black-Draught is my stand-by, has saved me many sick Mr. Cromer writes that he is "never out of Black-Draught." and says several of his neighbors prefer show that seventy-eight cases were a otner liver medicine. "I filed in the two courts and after examination defendants were placed under bonds of J500 to J2.600.

These cases involved murder, rape, robberv with firearms, and the dockets further show that no indictments were returned by the grand Jury he said as they do not como to us every day' VAN IS FIXED ON CHARGE OF CARRYING WEAPONS to The News. Vkc Charles. Sept. four claiming to be a special L' Southern Railroad, was Spel- J100 and ten days in city Jail Lchargea of carrying concealed Le.T»onjB. agreT flnei, on i always recommend Black-Draught to my friends." he added.

This valuable, old, powdered liver medicine Is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and has none of the bad effects so often observed from the use of calomel, or other powerful mineral drugs. black-Draught helps to the liver in trim, helping prevent or re- such troubles as constipation, biliousness, indigestion, trick headache. Be sure to get the (Advertisement).