The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 2

IS AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1924. SCHOOL BOARD IS UNDECIDED Sentiment Sought on Plans. round-table discussion of plans for the expenditure of the $500,000 to be derived from the sale of school bonds voted at the recent bond election in the expansion of Austin public school facilities was had last night at a joint meeting of the school board and members of the citizens' advisory, committee apto board on matters relating to, the building plans and expenditure of bond money. Sentiment Sought.

The high school and junior high school question was the principal topic discussed at the meeting. The school board is seeking to ascertain the sentiment of the people of Austin with regard to the several suggested plans of reorganizing the junior high and senior high school system. Three plans are open for sideration- leaving the two schools as they are at present, converting the present junior high Into a senior high and the present senior high into a junior high or converting both the present junior high and senior high into high schools with grades from seventh through the eleventh. Sentiment as expressed at the meeting last night was widely divergent on this question. This question, however, has 110 bearing on the building plans made for both of the high school buildings.

Whatever plan is adopted, plan to double the capacity of the junior high and renovate the senior high will be carried out. Members of the board were petitioned to erect a new ward school unit in South Austin by a committee of South Austin residents who appeared before the meeting last night. The committee was composed of Mrs. C. A.

Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Templer and Mr. Hubbard. The Rotary, Kiwanis, American Legion, PTA, and Trades Council were organizations represented on the advisory committee present last night.

The Rotary club was represented by D. K. Woodward, the American Legion by George Nalle, the Trades Council by N. A. Ladd and Chris B.

Callan, the PTA by Mrs. M. S. Hatcher, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.

Hildebrand, and the Kiwanis J. H. W. Williams. Plot to Kill Obregon Uncovered (Continued from Page 1, Col.

8) Rio Grande for the Mexican federal garrison at Matamoros, The use of a large amount of ammunition recently in an effort to drive out rebel bands in the vicinity of San Fernando is understood to have depleted the supply at Mata- moros. Reports were received in Matamoros today that the federal garrison at Victoria had revolted and joined the forces of Feliciano Gracia, who has been operating between Victoria and Tampico. Passengers from Monterrey tonight confirmed the report that the garrison at Victoria had joined the revolutionists and stated that Lithe principal city between Victoria and Monterrey, is also in rebel hands, the garrison having surrendered. Ramos Rrispe in Coahuila, west of Monterrey, was captured by the rebels Sunday after a brief fight, they said. TROOPS OBREGON FOR BATTLE.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. -(By radio, via Dallas News). President Obregon reached Penjamo Guanajuato early today and decided to march with troops from there. Plans now under way are expected to result in the capture of Guadalajara. An order has been issued to continue the advance on Guadalajara until it is retaken and the rebels are defeated.

A large number of motor trucks are transporting war materials. Airplanes bombarded the rebel positions in the vicinity of La Piedad, Michoacan, and a general advance has been started against revolutionary forces in that vienity. It is reported the rebels have con- REBELS ATTACK MICHOACAN CAPITAL. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.

Rebels are attacking Moarelia, capital of the state of Michoacan as part of a plan to hinder Obregon's advance against Guadalajara in the western state of Jalisco, according to press dispatches received here. It is beileved that men under General Manuel Dieguez previously reported to have left vicinity of Moarella for Valle De Santiago, are attacking Moarelia which in defended by 1.500 men under the federal general, Eulogio Ortiz. reinforced by about 500 volunteers. MEXICAN TROOPERS ON WAY "SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH" EL PASO, Jan. 21.

General JeBuS Maria Agierre, commander of a Mexican federal army of about 1,400 Yaqui and Mayo Indians, in response to questions by newspaper correspondents today declared "somewhere down south" was the destination of his forces. His statement was made shortly after the arrival of the men in Juarez following a sixteen trip from Naco, Arizona. The troops are expected to start south tonight. Thirty minutes were taken up in detaining the troops In Juarez. The composed of exactly 46 cars, wils shunted south of the natonal railway depot and the swarthy Indians soon had camp.

fires burning, TAMPICO BLOCKADE "LIFTED" BY REBELS. WASHINGTON, Jan. The rebel blockade of the port of Tampico has been "postponed" until the end of the present month. Rear Admiral Magruder reported to the department today on his arrival off that port aboard his flagship, the cruiser Richmond. In announcing recafpt of this message the state department said that Admiral Magruder had not Indicated the source of his inforination.

His message served however, to relieve tension in Washington in connection with the Tampico situation. The state department in a formal statement announced today that it had lodgod vigorous protests with Adolfo de la Huerta against the wincing of mines in the harbors of Frontera, Puerto Mexico and Vera as unwarranted. threat against the commerce of the world." THE lodging the protest, the statement maid. Consul Wood at Vera Crus Informed De la Huerta that if the mining operations were carried out or had "already been pardally or wholly carried out," and the mines were not immediately removed, government will be constrained to adopt appropriate measures to protect its commerce and its nationals." Quick News Interesting Oddities, Cold Facts, Big and Little Items from Two Wire Services. HOUSTON, -The bodies af A.

D. Williams, 72. and his son, Ernest, 25, were found today in a room at their home, They had died several hours earlier from gas fumes. BLACKWELL, Okla. -The Bank of Kildare.

10 miles east of Blackwell, WAS robbed today by four unmasked men, who made their escape in an automobile after taking $200 in cash. CORSICANA. Fire of undetermined origin yesterday destroyed three blocks of frame buildings in the business section of Tuckertown, a Navarro county oil town. The loss is estimated at $25,000. B.

Christian, of Ohio, formerly secretary President Harding, was nominated today by President Coolidge to be a member of the federal trade commission. PHILADELI Maxwell R. Marston, national amateur golf champion, is under the care of a physician and may have to undergo an operation for the removal of his tonsils, it became known today. -The penitentiary sentence imposed upon Thomas A. Delaney, former prohibition director for Wisconsin, convicted of conspiracy to transport intoxicating liquors, was affirmed today by the supreme court.

FORT J. R. Ransone, former publisher of the Cleburne Enterprise and until recently postmaster at Cleburne, died here last night. He was brought to a local hospital Friday. The funeral will be held in Cleburne Tuesday at 3 p.

m. MOSCOW. E. G. Burland, Berkeley, one of the chief aides of Herbert Hoover and Colonel William N.

Haskell in American relief work, was married yesterday to Ekaterina Dobrushina of Moscow. Burland is in Russia on a business trip. CLEVELAND. and diamonds valued at $7000 were taken by two bandits today after they had held up Samuel Good weather, proprietor of a Lakewood jewelry store, at the point of revolvers and trussed him in a chair. The bandits escaped.

ARDMORE, -The Security State bank of Healdton, capitalized at $20,000, failed to open for business today. Efforta to reorganize the bank will be made immediately, according to officials. The showed last deposits statement of $220,000. of the institution MUSKOGEE, Okla -J. 8.

Mollen, former millionaire land owner and oil promotes of Ardmore, WAS found guilty on two counts of violating the national banking laws by a jury in United States district court here late today. The jury had been out since early Saturday night. that a separatist attempt has been planned for the Ruhr were published in the German newspapers yesterday. The German police arrested number of men in connection with warnings telephoned to the officials to evacuate the government buildings, American of rived today ECTORS planes incident. Havana, the and and yesterday gulf the the Fourteen from at plane was of Key remainder Mariel, the without carrier West.

planes 40 Tuesday aniles Wright will The noteworthy desire Cienfuegos. KIRKLAND LAKE, Ontario. William 1. Greene of Buffalo, N. and George Snowdon Andrewe of Toronto and Washington, D.

pioneer mining engineers of northern Ontario, lost their lives yesterday in fire which destroyed the office of the Kirkland combine mine, in which they were sleeping. LONDON--An orerwhelming majority of the population of the Bavarian palatinate is opposed to the so-called autonomous gov. ernment, in the opinion of Robert Clive, British consul general at Munich, after five days' investigation on the scene, the house of commons was told today by Robert McNeill, undersecretary for foreign affairs. CITY POINT. steamship Aurora, plying between Richmond and burg with its cargo of freight, was destroyed by fire early today.

Horace man, manager of the Furman line, which operated the vessel, and its crew of 12 men narrowly escaped by taking to the lifeboats. The origin of the blaze has not been determined. SPRINGFIELD, by an automobile, Everett McGowan, professional speed skater of St. Paul. skating over 100-yard course on Onota lake, yesterday was timed for the distance at 4 1-5 seconds.

He kept up with the car, which over a part of the distance attained a speed of a mile a minute, the timers announced. OKLAHOMA -Fatally wounded, Jack Knight, proprietor of a small Junch stand here, late last night chased an known assallant who had fired four shots into his body a quarter of a block, where he collapsed, dying a few minutes later. The gunman had attempted to rob Knight. Staggering after the robber, Knight fired several shots at the retreating gunman. who had darted out of the lunch stand after shooting the proprietor.

Threaten Vendetta At Chicago (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) not aided in the search by. Davey or his brother. The seriously wounded man only muttered the underworld formula: "I'll tend to 'em." Wounded Man Aids Brother. Maxie Miller, once acquitted of murder and a fire in the West Side labor troubles, though knocked down by the bullet which slightly wounded him, was able to help hie brother into a taxicab and rush him to the hospital.

Though neither of the brothers would talk, police were aided In their search for the gunman by their recollection of a West Side saloon fight two. years ago, in which Abe Rubin WAR killed. They recalled a wounded gangster who raised his left handhe could not raise his right because of two bullet wounds and swore that he would get Maxie Miller and the whole Miller tribe." This, and a description of man 30 years old, heavy set, well, dressed, pocketed gun and jumped into a waiting taxicab, were starting points in the search. Follows. Framed Bout.

Miller refereed a fight In Omaha five months ago and barred: two cL the boxers for alleged "framIng. Enmity grew out of the bout, detectives said. Miller also was referee of the Benny LeonardPinkie Mitchell fight here last June, and Milwaukee fans took violent exception to Miller's deciston awarding the match to Leonard on a foul in the 10th. A free-for-all right followed, which was stopped by the police, The riot put an end to a threatened revival of boxing in Chicago, At the Theatres By W. EVART MAJESTIC: Monday, Tuesday and Light That Failed," from famous Rudyard Kipling story, featuring Jacqueline Logan and Percy Marmont.

QUEEN: All week- "'Flaming Youth," startling story of ultramodern society with maniacs, moonlight bathers, neckers and petters in a riot of flaming scenes. Colleen Moore and Milton Sills in feature roles. TEXAS THEATRE: Monday and Tuesday--Richard Barthelmess in "The Shawl." GRAND CENTRAL: Monday and Tuesday--Leo Moleny in "The Western Musketeer." Kipling Story Faithfully Reproduced Dipping deep into the well of human emotions, "The Light That Failed," the screen Version of the world--famous story by Rudyard Kipling, opening yesterday at the Majestic theatre for a run, was acclaimed by one of the biggest opening day audiences the Majestic has entertained in several weeks, as a masterpiece fully as great as the story written by the world's most famous authors. Movies of the present day have been charged with sentimentality, with productions that cater to the 16-year-old girl type of sentimentality--the only requisite to a successful picture, according to a prevalent opinion, being that the piece end happily, that "they live happily ever after." In "The Light That Failed" least this popular myth is dispelled, The picture is a faithful reproduction of the story as Kipling wrote it, with a few minor details altered. The story treats of a boy and girl, childhood companions, who were separated in later life.

The boy aspires to be an artist, but is found a miserable failure, struggling in the underworld of Port Said. He is rescued by an English war correspondent and given employment as artist for the war correspondents and by his work wins renown in London, returning to native country a successful artist. He abandons his remunerative sketching work to produce a masterplece promised his childhood sweetheart, but just as he completes the picture his sight fails him, the result of a saber wound received in the Egyptian campaign. In his first version of the story, Kipling had a tragio ending, the young artist being estranged from his sweetheart, blind and finally killed in subsequent war activities. But in a revision of the story, Kipling substituted a happy-sad ending and it is this ending that is used in the screen version.

The young artist, although blind. is reconciled with his sweetheart, and the two find happiness. Jacqueline Logan, a native San Antonio girl, who has the leading role in "The Light That Failed" scores one of the greatest triumphs of her career in this picture, The excellent, character those of acting the of support- Miss ing cast, including Sigrid Holmquist, Percy Marmot and David Torrence, is one of the feature attractions of the picture. "Flaming Youth" Opens to Packed House "Flaming Youth," a classical. Int motion picture production, opened at the Queen theatre yesterday for an all-week run, proved to be one of the most attractive photoplays brought to the local theatre in several weeks, the opening matinee being a record breaker from the standpoint of box office receipts.

A packed house greeted the opening exhibition of the sensational production, and a packed house left the theatre somewhat surprised and exceedingly pleased with the picture. "Flaming Youth" proved a surprise by reason of the fact that it holds uppermost the theme of the story, the deep-set and subtly portrayed moral lesson it seeks to reveal. The delicate subject handled in the story is one that too often leads to sensuousness and brutal frankness, thus submerging any wholesome effect its revelation might have. But in "Flaming Youth" the subject is handled so deftly and the theme SO boldly and forcefully brought out that one feels he has witnessed 8. truth and that truth is a moral lesson.

But this does not mean that a moral lesson is thrust upon the audience in "Flaming Youth." There is no dogmatic preaching, no long reformer stuff, no sickening calamity -howlingjust a wholesome review of life 88 it really lived in certain stratas of society, with a meaning- SAN JACINTO FESTIVAL HERE Joseph W. Bailey to Be Speaker. Joseph Weldon Bailey, former United States senator from Texas, is scheduled to be speaker of the day for the San Jacinto day celebration planned here by the Austin ex-volunteer firemen's association. Tentative plans submitted last night by a committee at the last meeting of the association of which Julius Schutze was chairman call for a parade at 10 a. m.

on April 21, with the main celebration to begin at 2 p. m. Senator Bailey is to speak at 2:30 p. while from 4 to 6 p. m.

an athletic meet will be held. A pyrotechnic display and exhibi- You Must No whiter teeth without that If you want whiter teeth, you must combat the film that clouds them. Millions do that now. Wherever you look you can see the results. Make this free test and see the results on your own teeth.

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OFF. The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists the world over BOK TALKS IN PEACE PROBE Goes Before Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, Jan. A senate committee for two hours today exchanged views on international peace with Edward W. Bok, donor of the $100,000 prize contest which was won by a plan proposing Amerlean co-operation with the league of nations.

Senators Moses, republican, of New Hampshire and Reed. democrat, of Missouri, 'both irreconcilables in the Versailles treaty fight, led in the questioning, and as the hearing progressed Bok himself showed a dispositione1 to turn, inquisitor. queries put to him went unanswered, as did some of those he tired at the committee members. The witness declared every cent of the expense of the contest had been defrayed by him. personally, but when he was pressed to name the total amount expended, he repeatedly told the committee he regarded that as his own affair.

DURHAM RETURNS He Represente, Beazley at Waco Meeting. Dr. C. E. Durham, assistant state health officer.

returned to Austin last night after attending the opening of the state school for water plant directors, operators and supervisors, at Waco yesterday. He reported that there was an attendance of more than 75 at the meeting. the largest ever present on the opening day ot one of the annual schools. A total attendance of over 150 during the week is expected The school is sponsored by state and district water works associations, and is conducted under auspices of the state department of health. Dr.

Durham represented Dr. W. H. Beazley, state health officer, who is at his home in Houston, where he has not fully recovered his health after an appendicitis operation recently. Several other members of the department including V.

M. Ehlers, state sanitary engineer: E. G. Eggert, engineer In and others, are atthe department, the Waco meeting. Dr.

tending Durham will return there during the week. NEFF RIVALS PINCHOT Milburn Says Texas Governor Receives. Ovation. Gov. Nett met such an encouraging response at the national Anti-Saloon league meeting to his forceful demands for prohibition enforcement, that in a meeting of the Pennsylvania delegation: which he addressed, he rivalled his friend, Gov.

Pinchot, the Pennsylvania governor, in the applause he received, according to W. J. Milburn. chairman of the board of directors of the national Anti-Saloon organization declared yesterday. Mr.

Milburn returned to his home here yesterday after attending the week's meeting of the Anti league. Senator Morris Sheppard received an ovation for his address before the league. Mr. Milburn said. Governor Netf's addreds before the large convention was so pleasing.

he said, that the 'Pennsylvania delecation insisted on his speaking second time to the delegation from that state. Mr. Milburn was present. and said the applause given Neff rivalled that received by the Pennsylvania governor. WOMEN RENT HOTEL 54 Rooms in Waldorf- Astoria gaged for Demo Meet.

NEW YORK, Jan. two women members of the democratic national committee announced today they were going to budget the party for economy's sake and then gaged 54 rooms at the WaldorfAstoria for delegates of their sex during the presidential convention next June. The Day in Washington The supreme court set aside the interstate commerce commission order for the sale of interchangeable mileage tickets. President Coolidge told delegates to the anti-prohibition "face the conference that he stood for "law enforcement. Former Governor Walton of Oklahoma failed in 311 effort to have the supreme court review directly his impeachment trial.

A senate, sub-committee, began an investigation whether it should recommend recognition of the Russian government. The house ways and means committee. cleared the road for consideration of the new tax rate schedule after a conference between Chairman Green and President Coolidge. Archie Roosevelt told the senate committee investigating the leasing of naval oil reserves that he had resigned from the Sinclair corporation because of what he considered evidence of corruption in connection with oil leases. AUSTIN DEATHS Mrs.

M. T. McFARLAND Mrs. Frank Laws received a message Monday morning from her mother, Mrs. M.

M. Lillard, telling of the death Sunday night in Tueson, Arizona of her grandmother, Mrs. M. T. McFarland, a pioneer resident of Burnet county who has spent the past few years in Tueson.

Mrs. Lillard will arrive in Austin Wednesday night at 12 o'clock with the body and will leave Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock, for Bertram where interment will take place in the family burial, plot. MRS. J. B.

RECTOR. Mrs. J. B. Rector, mother of Mrs.

Guy Cannon and Mrs. Shelton Adrian of Austin, died Monday morning at her home in Bastrop. Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Adrian were called to her bedside Friday.

Surviving, beside the two who live in Austin, are the husband, another daughter, Mrs. Owen Chalmers of Bastrop, and two sons, Lee Rector of Belton, and' Morris Rector of Fort Worth. ROBERT W. ROUTON Robert Routon, 49, died late Sunday night at a local hospital following a long illness, He is survived by three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Willie Hamilton, Mrs.

Maud W. Crow and Miss Mattie Routon of Austin, Z. P. Routon of Taylor, Thos. B.

J. P. Routon of Austin. Funeral services will be held from the residence of J. P.

Routon, 2224 East Nineteenth street this Tuesday at 2 p. with Rev. R. E. Duke officiating.

Burial will be in cemetery. FELIX J. ELDER Felix J. Elder, 24, died late Monday afternoon at a local hospital. Surviving relatives are his father, P.

F. Elder and three brothers, Aloysius, Charles and Pete Elder. all of Port Arthur, Texas. Mr. Elder had been employed by the Calcasten Lumber company of! thin city for some time.

The body WAS sent to Forney, Texas, by gren-Cook Monday night over the 11:40 Funeral services and burial will be held at Forney. State Deaths WILSON BELL' LULING, Jan. Bell, pioneer in diversified farming In Caldwell county, died Monday ever ning at him home west of Laling. Deceased was a confederate veteran and over 83 years old. He is survived by a wife and large, fantily.

One son, Guy Bell, 18 bookkeeper for Tobin Printing Austin. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday evening by the Odd Fellows and Rev. M. H. Godfrey of the Baptist church of which Bell was a member.

HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS DE TROUBLE WID SOME FOLKS WEN DEY TRYIN' T' SHED DEY LIGHT ON YOU, DEY FOOLS ROUN' TOO MUCH FIXIN' DE LAMP! 1-22 A (Convricht 1924. by The Bell Syndicate, In LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 21- Clyde Rose.

17, who says his home is in Hanley, Texas, walked into the office of detective Captain George K. Home and said he was wanted in Fort Worth, Texas, for the robbery of a Piggly Wiggly store collector of $3,600 there December 16, last, TEXAN SURRENDERS Confesses He Is Want at Fort Worth for Robbery, WALTON LOSES Review Denied by Sapreme Court. WASHINGTON, Jan. The supreme court declined to permit former Governor John C. Walton of Oklahoma.

to bring up for review direct from the legislature the impeachment proceedings which resulted in his removal from office. The case which the court acted upon was distinct from another recently appealed from a decision of the federal district court for western Oklahoma, but it may have a controlling effect upon the entire proceedings. Contending that his trial before the Oklahoma senate was judicial in character, the former governor had insisted that he had the right of appeal to the courts for a review but the federal district court for western' Oklahoma held that the controversy was strictly political and refused to take jurisdiction. The former governor asked the supreme court to review that decision, and he also filed separate petition, the one acted upon today, asking that he be permitted tO: appeal directly to the supreme court from the action of the 1m- penchment court. SUCCEEDS VENIZELOS ATHENS.

Jan. -M. Raktivan who was minister of Justice in the Venizelos cabinet of 1915, was elected president of the national assembly tonight in succession to Venizelos, ful Interpretation the consequences of such living. "I find nothing in the least objectionable in 'Flaming it is a wholesome picture driving home a worthwhile moral truth. was glad to note one thing about the picture and that is that the moral theme of the story is kept uppermost; the story seemed directed always toward a development of this theme and to submerge the other side of the picture." This is a brief statement made yesterday afternoon by Mrs.

W. F. Posey, prominent club woman of Austin, summarizing her reaction to the picture showing at the Queen. Mrs. Posey was called upon by The Austin American for a statement regarding the picture, believing that her view would be an expression of the general impression made by the picture.

Colleen Moore, one of the most piquant actresses on the screen, established herself in a niche well up among the most popular stars in the cinema world with her incomparable interpretation of thi flapper role enacted in "Flaming Miss Moore is herself a wholesome personality and her presence in the leading role lende charm to the production. Milton Sills, in the leading male role, furnishes able support to Miss Moore. Parts in the picture are perhaps the best chosen of any picture showing in Austin this season. tion fire fighting will be the feaE ture in the evening. President George Mendell of the association is to appoint committees on program, finance, grounds, prizes, parade, music, display and reception to work out plans for the celebration.

Julius Schutze was last night elected secretary of the ex-volunteer association to succeed George Best, resigned. TEXAS PIONEER DEAD Woman Born in Nacogdoches Fort! Buried at Houston. HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. funeral was held today of Mra. Mary Daniels, pioneer of Texas, who died Sunday In a local hospital at the age of 36.

Mrs. Daniels was born in the old stone fort at Nacogdoches, while Texas was a republic. She was a direct descendant of pioneers who came to join the army of General Sam Houston. She was the daughter of David and Matilda Green, and a niece of James and Bob Burch, who came from nessee and Kentucky. After the war the families settled in Polk county.

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