The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Number 265.
Volume I.
6
Los Angelen, July 16.—Four severe
ti
so
motorman, only that the tremor pro-
2
cabinet mi
2
KFYNOE SPEECH BOLTING HEADS
charged with Naviig
aPrea
By The A
NUEVO LAR
IS
ing a nervous breakdown.
her of trestles and bridges between
Canadian
on enter-
ing Kerason west of Trebilond, from
•3
FRENCH
II
B,Thea
aP
HEADS PASTER ASSOCIATION
inti
the Poeter Advertining
'i
ition of the organi-
the anmnual
this
zation here today.
I III
01,0
Action Follows Four-Hour
Session And Settles Most
Difficult Point Since War
MEMBERS OF MOB
WILL BE SOUGHT
BY RANGER FORCE
HARDING WORKS
HARD TO FINISH
QUIET AFTER AN
ATTACK ON TOWN
LIBERAL PARTY
IS PROPOSED BY
Chicago, Dl., July 16.—Another po-
litica movement, the Liberal Party,
was launched today by former mem-
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-8IX
Manhall, Tm*,
, it was an-
by Secretary
was quiet this afternoon and there
was no trace of the disaffectados who
were repulsed in their attack yester-
day. There still was no communica-
tion with the south, telegraph wires
being eut at many places and a num-
ARMY AIRPLANES ENROUTE
FROM MINEOLA TO ALASKA
Dr. Smith suffered a nervous break-
down in New York a year ago while
addressing the New Era movement.
Recently he suffered a relapse.
St Louis, My IE—Milburn Hob-
non, Dallaa, was elected pre el dirt of
round of a 20-round bout at Albert
hall here tonight.
By The KisnPafsi Prw
London, July 16.—The French have
begun operations in Syria, moving
towards Aleppo and Damascus ac-
cording to a report printed in the
London Times this morning.
& ,
Batum, on July 14, was seised by the
Nationalists who took the vessel’s of-
fleer, prisoners, put Turks in charge
and seised 7,000,000 rubles.
There i
duction in
of oecupat
Germany
German c<
to the sti]
tons by th
to drop tl
below the
The Gei
amble wh
By Te Amsoelated Pres.
Marion, Ohio, July 16.—Another full
work day was given by Senator Hard-
ing today to his speech accepting the
Republican nomination for president.
Tonight the text was nearing comple-
tion but final touches remain to be
added before the manuscript could be
given to the printer. •
Working almost without interrup-
tion the candidate put in one of the
most arduous days in the two weeks
since his return to Marion, which it-
self has been the busiest he has seen
in years. He turned aside from the
speech only once or twice to dispose
of urgent correspondence, and he ab-
breviated his lunch period to hurry
through the brief daily conference
with his local managers.
cracks appeared in some older struc-
tures, a water main waa broken, a
few copings and chimneys fell, part
of an embankment collapsed, throw-
ing dirt and brick into the street, and
plate glass windows in some depart-
ment stores were broken.
While the excitement was at its
The reason for the troop
is not known here.
Washington, July 16.— Yaqui In-
dian troops are being rushed to the
northern border of Mexico near Pie-
dras Nigres on order from Mexico
City to replace the troops now sta-
tioned there who formerly were un-
der the Carranza regime, according
to advices received by the State De-
partment today
The garrison at Nuevo Laredo has
been reinforced by the arrival of 150
men under Colonel Benavides, and
the attacking force has retired, ac-
cording to advices there.
Br The Asmoelated Prea
Washington, July 16.—Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Roosevelt an-
nounced today that Rear Admiral Ben
son C. Decker’s recent attack on Sec-
retary Daniela and himself probably
would be passed over as “not worth
bothering about" and no disciplinary
action taken.
those instruments known to work-
men as a heavy hammer, and if I am
compelled to do so I premise that by
that means if by no other we shall
get some quick action out of the
i United States Senate.
Announcement was made during the
day that he would resign his position
in the Navy Department about the
first week in August He said he ex-
pected to be formally notified of his
nomination about August 7 at his
home in Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mr. Roosevelt characterised as a
good guegs the suggestion that he and
Governor Cox would divide the coun-
try between them in conducting their
campaign.
dL T.
Sandy Hook, N. J. July 16.—Reso-
lute and Shamrock were ready tonight
to race again tomorrow for the Am-
erican cup.
The crew of the American defend-
er has renewed the broken halyard and
gaff which caused their sloop to with-
draw yesterday, giving the first con-
test to Sir Thomas Lipton, and the
Irish baronet's yachting forees had re-
placed a weakened bowsprit with
which, unbeknown to the thousands
who watched her, the Shamrock had
slipped across to the finish line.
Sir Thomas must win two more to
lift the cup, and the American sloop
must capture three races to retain it.
Great Brita:
per cent; B
and Japan 1
fourths of o
ing six and
divided bet’
and Poland.
in common i
German deli
contended it
cord but by
that any fu
occur. At tl
Dallas, Texas, July 14 —Fred Doug-
las, negro, today was sentenced to be
banged for the murder of L T. Wil-
Uema, manager of a filling station,
July 5. The jury was out 66 minutes.
No date was set for the execution.
nominee, was given a formal
me back to Washington late to-
Committees of employes march-
> the navy department where the
navy and marine officers, en-
damage while the worst injury re-
corded was a broken leg reused when
a brick toll from the top of the build-
ing and struck an elderly man. For
hours the receiving hospital main-
tained by the city was crowded by
women and children who had fainter
in the excitement.
f
B, The Armoclated Pims.
Constantinople, July 16.—The Turk-
ish Nationalists have begun an attack
upon Greek shipping in the Black
d from
ceilings;
been burned.
Business at Nuevo Laredo contin-
ued today aa usual except for the
lack of train service and imports and
exports.
Two troops of cavalry and a ma-
chine gun company arrived here to
reinforce the garrison.
Ef you fall down on sumthin’
yer wus tryin‘ to do, don't quit.
Thet is the way Providence boa
uv Mota* whether you air a
thorobred er a bound cur.
En of you suckceed in doin’
a hard job don’t think yer go-
in’ to her a rest. This same
Providence hez a bigger job jist
a bed uv you.
The rest eums after the beta
fits is over.
death, while two
The tatter were
the conferer
planatory s;
the delegate
Before the
delegates to
completed tl
distributions
*1
Democratie Nominee Assures
Women He win Um Ten-
nessee To Ratify.
TEN WEATHER.
Eart Texas: Saturday and
Sunday partly cloudy.
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS OF
TROOPS IN VERA CRUZ
sEG@N OPERATIONS
inAtria and aleppo
Senator Harding Not
To Ask Ratification
DALLAS NEGRO SENTENCED
TO HANG FOR MURDER
WIU Resign Position With Navy
Department About First
Of August.
Dm Not Want Support Of
Women Simply For His Aid
To Suffrage.
TURKISH NATIONALISTS 7
ATTACK GREEK SHIPPERS
Resolute, Shamrock
To Continue Races
Noted Presbyterian
At Point Of Death
Telegraph Wins Cut And No
Communication With South-
ern Cities.
ENGLISH CHAMP DEFEATS
FRENCH-CANADIAN PUG
BEN KUN LEAVES FOR
RUSSIA WITH PRISONERS
Agreement Calls For Delivery Of 6,000,000 Tons
Of Coal By The Fifteenth Of
October Next.
Br The l».nrl«ate Pres
Washington, July 16.—Amid the
blaring of navy bands and the cheer-
tag of employee of the department <
which he is acting head, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin D.
Rosevelt, Democratic vice-presiden-
NO ACTION WILL BE
TAKEN IN DECKER CASE
CAR GIVEN PASTOR AND
IS STOLEN FIRST TRIP
is to receive
right to 2,5
will be paid
the allies.
The propc
tocol submitted by the Germans were
mostly technical and were injected
except an amendment to article one
by which the allies accepted an addi-
tional provision that the deliveries of
coal should be averaged in order to
take into account floods in the Rhine
region. Section two also was amMit
ed to allow a premium of five marks
per ton on all deliveries by land or
sea.
points sent to Mr. Harding by-the
Hartford Times brought the reply
today:
“I answer no.”
Lampasas, Texas, July 16.—While
the Rev. C. W. Nelson, pastor of a
local church was attending last night
a revival meeting in progress at the
Baptist encampment here his auto-
mobile, which had been presented him
by his congregation, waa stolen. The
car has not yet been recovered.
diers are reported to have been ar-
rested by federal authorities near
Eagle Paas and Del Rio ee the Mee
ican aide of the border.
Is Presented With Teak Gavel
With Which To Preside
Over Senate.
MAY NEED HEAVY
HAMMER, HE SAYS
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bones
the two men cheged
officer.
B, The Asmociated Pre
London, July 16.—Joe Beckett,
heavyweight champion of England,
defeated Tommy Burna, the French-
BTheasmeeatedPrm
Vera Crus, July 16.—Speculation
was aroused here today by the depart-
ure of three trains carrying troops in
the direction ef the Isthmus of T"
a,Thedreoetatearaem.
Columbus, Ohio, July 1«.—Mem-
bers of the National Woman’s Party
were assured today by Governor Cox,
Democratic candidate for president,
that he would do all in his power to
bring about ratification of the sof-
frage amendment by Tenmessee. His
promise was given to a delegation
from the women’s party headed by
Mim Alice Paul, chairman, late to-
day, prior to his departure for Wash-
tagton, where he will confer with his
running mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt
He will confer Sunday with Presi-
dent Wilson.
The suffrage leaders had urged the
OF The Aseoelated Presc
Chicago, July 16—J. A. H. Hop-
kins, chairman of the committoe of
48, tonight issued a statement attack-
ing the newly formed “Farmer-Labor
Party and announcing that there was
still a demand for a real new party.
“The purpose of the delegates of the
committee of 48 and the labor party
in meeting to organise a common con-
vention was never consummated, the
statement said. “A joint convention
never was organised, did not function
as a joint convention and tragically
failed to form such a party for all the
American people.
“On the contrary, the meeting was
under the control of a few labor lead-
ers who did not represent the desires
of labor. Parliamentary procedure waa
flagrantly disregarded. Even the as-
pirants of the labor delegates them-
selves, as evidenced by frequent dem-
onstrations, was smothered.”
By The Associated Prees.
Dallaa, Texas, July 16.—Reverend
Dr. J. Frank Smith of Dallas, for
years a prominent leader of the Pres-
byterian church U. S. A. and at one
, time Moderator of that church, died
37,93
c-
By Th. Associated Free
Austin, •Texas, July 16.—By direc-
i tion of Governor W. P. Hobby the Ad-
jutant General’s department today or-
dered Texas rangers to proceed to La-
mar and Warton counties to investi-
gate and arrest if possible ths leaders
of mobs responsible for recent negro
lynching. Tho negroes were burned
to death at Paris. They had eoaf see ed
to killing a prominent Lamar county
farmer and his son as i result of a
this tool to keep your colleagues in
- the'Senate in good order,” said Mr.
Great Excitement Prevails When Ground Starts
Trembling And Bricks Start Falling From
Buildings.
Dallas, July 16.—Dr. J. Frank
Smith, . fomer Moderator .of .the
Presbyterian church, U. S. A, is crit-
ically ill at his home here Relatives
were summoned to his bedside today,
Los,sevlere‘EYitiqdake SS
from books; mortar
brick walls and plaster
in the seventh
listed men and civilians joined in ex
tending the welcome. Mr. Roosevelt
made a brief address in which he
pledged continuation of his friend-
ship for the laboring man.
On behalf of the general trades
council of the navy yard, Paul Don-
ley presented the nominee with a
gavel made of teak wood taken from
the handrail of the presidential yacht
Majfolwer, and inlaid with silver
“If in the course of events you g
to Sie high office to which wou have
been nominated I hope you will use
____ _ height rumors of horror travelled
duced the unpleasant sensation mul-;fast, but when it had subsided there
tiplied many times. Iwao not one report of any extenaive
Excitement, in many cases hyster-
ical followed the first shock and had
hardly been calmed when at 1:20 in
the afternoon came the second, fol-
lowed two minutes later by the third.
These two were sharper than the
first. Then the agitation of the cit-
izens became pro’onged and it waa
dispute over certain farm property,
"aopue.
hope.tous itforthe„frst time sheriff were shot t
14th of March next," was ' othera were hanged
_____salts reply. It may he neces • " . n--T-
scry to go Ito one of my friends at
the navy yard and borrow one of
By The Asmociated Pres.
Laredo, Texas, July 16.The situ-
ation at Nuevo Laredo, opposite here, at his home here late tonight follow-
Governor to use his influence to have
the Tennessee legislature ratify the
amendment, and some intimated that
uples he came to their aid he might
. ezpectpule 9 ne support fromAwo-
num voters in November. Mrs. Marza-
tet Graham Jones, of Seattle, Wash,
said, “the women are going to veto
: for the can candidate that gives us
the thirty-sixth state.” Other speak-
ers voiced similar sentiments.
To qucuestions by the women that
theNovember if he should be euctes-
ful in efforts to obtain ratification
by Tennessee, he urged them not to
"preach the gospel and it should re-
• ceive the votes of the women because
. I helped to give them suffrage.” He
told them there was things more vital
“than rewarding a man for a service
he has rendered in behalf of suffrage "
Governor Cox suggested to the wo-
men's party representatives that thez
appoint a committee to confer with
him on a definite plan to be followed
in budling the Tenneeeee situation.
: In giving his promise to help them,
the Governor said:
“I give you without any ressrvation
the assarance that my time, strength
1 and influence will be dedicated to your
cause with a view to procuring a fa-
vorable result in Tennessee.
“After that,” continued the Gover-
nor, “assuming that action is favor-
able, then I ask you not to preach the
gospel that I should receive the votes
I of women because I helped to give
F‘ th— suffrage. There are things more
Urol than rewarding a man for a ser-
vice which he has rendered in behalf
of suffrage. What I am about to do
I ’ will be done conscientiously. If I do
tag ahn^e duty it would be no more
than I should have conscientiously
F done.
"On the other hand ask your women
F . to turn their minds to more important
things. Ask yourselves if the very can-
dor of your conscience whether you
5 • should carry your followers backward
' or forward. Instead of saying to them,
•Vote for Governor Cox because he
. helped US’ search the policies of the
political parties and support that
which you believe will mean the most
h good for the common welfare.”
city and its suburbs into excitement,
indirectly caused a number of inju:
riea to men, women and children and
slightly damaged several buildings,
chiefly old ones, but none to a great
extent.
While the shock seemed to eenter
in Los Angeles some were felt more
than thirty miles away, but as in
this city no material damage was re-
ported from any other city or town.
An unusually warm morning pro-
duced from some citizens the remark,
"good earthquake weather.” It was
said in jest and none were more sur-
prised than those who made the re-
mark when the first tremor came at
10:10 in the morning. It felt much as
does the sudden stopping of a street
ear operated by an experienced
Columbus, Ohio, July 16.—Governor _ -
Cox left Columbus at 11:68 tonight Sea, the great steamerEilia
for Washington, where he to to confer "" " "*"
Sunday with President Wilson.
Nuevo Laredo and Monterey having physicians expressing little hope for
his recovery.
WARNS AGAINST
ANY PREACHING enrtbquakes here“today threw the
■B fte AmMtaM Prase.
Fort Worth, July 16—The execu-
tive committee of the American party
will meet in Fart Worth Saturday to
c-.c c -
--,Texe 3 ■ ' . a '
AhAt
BmaAlodatedPe
c,
e em ....... . . . H
•IWO
'< - ■’ 2q e
those persons numbering 60 to 60 who
signed its call, and all other forty-
eighters were excluded from the ball.
Letter Barlow, leader of the world
war veterans, attempted to make an
address but wi livited to leave. He
threatened fo.tall another convention
with himself at the helm. I have
never seen so many nuts collected in
Chicago aa durtag the part few days,”
Bartow declareaz he marched out.
K to probable that no presidential
ticket will bessbhied by the liberals.
*
By The AaRoeiated Prees. • •
Hartford, Conn., July 16.—Senator
Harding, Republican candidate for hers of the committee of 48 who bolt-
President, does not intend to ask. m ed from that organisation.
^xorofHolrbc^°n^uat Fdudesarthurk.wraycnmavot.of
legislature to ratify the federal suf- York, Neha andAlen McCurdy, key
A query on these .noka neskewspattthe convention.
The convention was confined to
By The Associated Press.
Spa, Belgium, July 16-—The German representatives sigmed
the coal protocol drawn up by the allied representatives at 8:45
tonight, thereby settling one of the most difficult questions which
has come up in the present discussions. Signatures were affixed
to the document after a four-hour session at the Villa Fraineuse,
one hour of which was spent by the Germane in ■ cahimet enm-
saltation in aa adjoining room.
COAL PROTOCOL IS SIGNED BY GERMANS
2C-
SUFFR AGE WILL
"HVEADDOF
GOVERNOR COX
, i i
L--
n.
some time before it was a case of
"business as usual”. 2d. -
Courts and other public places
were scenes of near pan ic, some peo-
pto running for the open, some faint-
ing, some stopping to pray. Many
gathered at street intersections and
others walked down the middle of
the street with watchful eyes on the
buildings. Many sought Pershing
square in the heart of the downtown
district as a sanctuary and remained
there for hours. Pictures were jolted
WORDNEWSREPORT RECEIVED DAILY
17,1920.
4 ’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
AMERICAN PARTY TO MEET
he Alarhall
e‛. . • ! , ” ______ .
* MiT.Asmoetateameea
Vienna, July 16—Ben Kun, former-
ly dictator of Rungary, and all the
OMUBcniato whose extradition has
. been demanded by Hungary, left Vien-
M last night for Russia via Germany
B, The Ameetated Pre
Erie, Pa., July 16—The three army
airplanes which arrived here tart
sight will not leave Erie until to:
morrow mornig, it was announced
'by the filers this afternoon.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1920, newspaper, July 17, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406404/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .