The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1921 Page: 7 of 8
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NOCQNA NEWS. FRIDAY JUNE 24TH, i»21.
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SECRETARY OF NAVY ACTS
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February 15, 1922.
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would necessitate the discharging of
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PRICE REDUCTION
Separators—Tractors
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AVERY Tractors, Trucks, Motor Cultivators, Threshers, Plows, etc.
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Fve tried
but give me
Admiral Sims Stirs Up Hornets'
Nest by His London Speech
About the Irish.
Avery Company of Te&as
DALLAS, TEXAS
dlanapolis, and Henry Ryan, director
of Americanization In the Legion, and
Col. Milton J. Foreman of Chicago
narrowly escaped death at the same
time.
“QUALITY FIRST
VOLUME SECOND
ECONOMY ALWAYS
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/JEWS REVIEW OF
:■ CURRENT EVENTS
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The price oi AVERY SEPARATORS and TRACTORS has; been
reduced on the basis of present cost of labor and material, or on
the cost to produce such machinery today irrespective of actual
loss as we will sustain in delivering machinery at our present
prices.
Get late prices and place your order at once to protect yourself
delivery.
•*.' **-»»» J
February 15, 1922. I.'.-.. du., U.c neg-
ate reversed Itself, deciding. 36 to 32,
Li'
The British troops In Upper Silesia
are making quick work of pushing the
Insurgent Poles back out of the dis-
puted region and, according to re-
ports, they are doing It without any
lighting, for Korfanty’s men know re-
sistance would be worse than useless.
The French are looking on, hoping
that the interests of the Poles, with
whom they sympathize, will not suf-
fer. Meanwhile the German defense
forces, which are under the command
of General von Hoefer, have ceased
their advance in one sector, but hav<
kept going forward in another, taking
Sluventltz, Kandrzin and Ujest aftei
bloody tights with the Poles and ap-
proaching close to Gleiwltz, which la
called the key to industrial Upper Si-
lesia. Gross Strehlitz. which Is held
by a French garrison, was surrounded
by the Germans on three sides.
t
Mexico Told She Must Sign Treaty to
Obtain Recognition—Pueblo Ris-
ing From Flood Disaster—
Naw Parliament of North-
ern Ireland Meets.
Another sudden death that shocked
the country was that of Col. Frederick
>t any policy which she pleases i W. Galbraith, national commander of
respect to her public lands, but 1 the American Legion. He was killed
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logs
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
After the German high court had
convicted two minor defendants of!
cruelty to British prisoners during the 1
war and given them jail sentences, 11 •
took up the ease of Submarine Com- i
mander Neumann, accused of sinking
the British hospital ship Dover Cas-1
tie. On his plea that he was merely
obeying the order of his superiors he
was acquitted, and consequently, it Is
now reported, the court Intends to
bring to trial the admiralty chief or
chiefs who gave the orders to Neu-
mann and the other submarine com-
manders whose cases are pending.
With what we like to consider the
true American spirit, the people of
Pueblo already are at work restoring
their city after the devastating flood
that swept through that part of Colo-
rado. The National Guard is policing
the area of destruction, which em-
braces about 296 square miles, and all
week supplies of food and clothing
were belpg rushed in by all possible
means of conveyance. It is not likely
the number of dead ever will be known
accurately, but it probably reached
500. In addition to the immense prop-
erty damage in Pueblo uud other
towns, much of the croim uud the live
stock in the flood area was destroyed.
Fears of an epidemic due to the utter-
ly disorganized sanitation of the re-
! glon were allayed by the prompt work
of the medical corps. The American
Red Cross has undertaken the com-
plete rehabilitation of the flood-
stricken sections, and It has Issued a
national appeal for funds that is
meeting with the generous response
always given in such Instances. The
railways, of course, are carrying the
relief supplies free.
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J. B. March, Avery Dealer
Nocona, Texas
IL J. REYNOLDS Tobaecs C«b
Winston-Salem, N, C.
The allied council of ambassadors
has sent to Berlin a letter taking cog-
nizance of the “good will of the Ger.
man government In Its efforts to ful-
fill its undertakings under the peace
treaty, and granting a delay until
September 30 for the transformation
of th" Diesel submarine motors to
civilian Industry. From Munich came
the word that the Bavarian citizens'
guard has decided to disarm voluntar-I
lly by June 30, In compliance with the !
ultimatum of the allies. Tills relieves
Berlin of one great worry.
The Nocona News and the Dallas
Semi-Weekly News, together for one
year only 92.00. Subscribe new.
AVE RY
1
The Republican national committee,
In session in Washington, accepted the
tesfgnatlon of Chairman Will Hays
mid elected John T. Adams of Du-
buque, In., to succeed him. Mr. Adams
has been vice chairman, and that po-
sition was given to Ralph E. Williams
of Portland, Ore. A new basis of rep-
resentation at national conventions
' was adopted by which the Southern
states will lose 23 delegates from the
number accredited to the Chicago con-
vention of last June. The old system
allowed for one delegate from each
congressional district, but under the
new plan a district must have 'ast 2,-
500 Republican votes In the Inst pre-
ceding election before It may send a
delegate to the convention. To have
two district delegates there must have
been cast 10,000 Republican votes, or
a Republican representative must
have been elected to congress. Under
the former plan 7.500 votes gave two
delegates.
Just before the committee met. one
of Its most prominent members, A hr In
T. Hert of Kentucky, died suddenly In
a Washington hotel. Mr. Hert was
very active In the last campaign and
President Harding offered him an am-
bassadorship and other high post*. He
was a leading business man of Louis-
ville.
, By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
- Some if our eminent Americans
have a positive genius for saying the
' wrong thing when they are abroad.
• Closely following the extraordinarily
.tactless utterances of Ambassador
• Harvey in his first address in London
comes the speech of Admiral Sims at
meeting of the English Speaking
Tnlon in the British metropolis. H«
•la quoted in the press as saying:
“I do not want to touch on the
. ! Irish question, for I know nothing
( 'about it. But there are many in our
’-•country who technically are Amiri-
yans, some of them naturalized and
"^pme born there, but none of them
(Americans at alL They are Americans
; when they want money, but Sinn
‘Felners when on the platform. They
{are making war on America today.
'The simple truth of it Is that they
have the blood of the British and
The new parliament of northern Ire-
land—or Ulster—met In Belfast on
Tuesday and was formally organized
Maj. Hugh O’Neill, descendant of the
famous O’Neills of Irish history, was j
elected speaker and six of Ireland’s
thirty-two counties were put on a self-
governing basis. Viscount FItzalan,
the British viceroy and a Catholic,
opened the proceedings. Of the 52
members elected 40 were present. The
others are national sts and Sinn Fetn-
ers, who refuse to recognize the par-
tition of Ireland and who will sit on
Dall Elreann, the revolutionary par-
liament which claims to represent all
of the Emerald Isle. Ths experiment
of the British government in thus di-
viding Ireland will be watched with
Intense Interest by the world.
Bands of men supposed to be Sinn
Felners made a bold and Ingenious at-
tempt Wednesday night to Isolate
London by cutting all the telegraph
and telephone wires running out «f
the city. They succeeded to a consld-
• •rnbtc extent. A similar attempt was
made in Liverpool.
Namiiaaa
1—Airplane photograph showing junction of -Arums:.u,,. ....... v.iv.. . . ............... ....»»•
tating flood was at its worst. 2—Diplomats and university representatives at opening of celebration of one hun-
dredth anniversary of University of Virginia. 3—John Wanamaker and Commander Evangeline Booth unveiling
bust of late Gen. William Booth in Salvation Army Memorial Training college in New York.
A
Rub-My-Tism is
antiseptic. Cures
old sores, tetter, etc.
President Harding announced to
congress his selections for the recon-
structed United States shipping board.
A. D. Lasker, a d'ell-known advertis-
ing man of Chicago, was appointed
chairman. The other members are:
T. V. O'Connor of BulTalo, N. Y.; for-
mer Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Eduard C. Plummer of Maine. F. I.
Thompson of Alabama, Meyer Lissjiter
of Los Angeles and Rear Admiral
Benson of Georgia. The sele Ion of
Mr. Lacker was criticized sarcastical-
ly by certain Democratic.....ngressmen
»nd warmly defended by Illinois rep-
•esentntives.
Of prime Importance In the news of
I the week was the announcement by
Secretary Hughes of the admlnlstra
tion's policy In dealing with Mexico.
■ In • sentence, this i« that, if Mexico
Miu to obtain recognition by the
r ^United States, she must enter into a
-■P^Baty of amity and commerce that
Ma been presented to President Obre-
gon and In which she will guarantee
American property rights within Mex-
ican territory against confiscation.
Mr. Hughes: "Mexico |s free to
w ■■•v.ss naav w» vacs ■ iri <*■ x**| nai.ivziicb
Grifti (Respect to her pnblic lands, but ' the American Legion.
abe 1* not free to destroy without com- In an automobile accident near In-
pensatlon valid titles which have
been obtained by American citizens
under Mexican laws. A confiscation
policy strikes not only at the Interests
of particular individuals but at the
foundations of international Inter-
course. for it is only on the basis of
the security of property validly pos-
sessed under the laws existing at the
time of Its acquisition that commer-
cial transactions between the peoples
of two countries und the conduct of
activities in helpful co-operation are
possible.
“This question Is vital because of
the provisions Inserted in the Mexi-
can constitution promulgated in 1917.
If these provisions ate to be put into
effect retroactively, the properties of
American citizens will be confiscated
on a great scale. This would consti-
tute an international wrong of the
gravest character, and this govern-
ment could not submit to its accom-
plishment.”
asses. But each of the.se asses has a
Jvote and there are lots of them."
• Of course the numerous friends of
’"free Ireland” In the United States
I were enraged by these words, and
I’m through experimenting. No more switching.
No more trying this and that. It’s Camels for me—
every time.
They’re so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild!
Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert
blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
There’s nothing like it.
No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real
sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the
Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette.
Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Get your
information first hand. You’ll tie to Camels, too.
* powerful
infected cut*,
50t20
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'Senator Madill McCormick of Illinois
(went to the front promptly, denounc-
ing the admiral's speech as "repre-
hensible and disgusting.” He called
the attention of Secretary of the Navy
• Denby to the address and nsked that
Sims be disciplined if It developed
that he had been correctly quoted.
Without bothering the Presldeut
With the affair, Secretary Denby
cabled to Admiral Sims the substance
of the press reports and ordered him
<^o Inform the department Immediately
^whether or not he had used the lan-
guage attributed to him.
The senate, taking to itself some
of the admiral’s harsh expressions,
unanimously adopted a resolution or-
dering the naval affairs committee to
make a thorough investigation of the
^■Mtter.
Forecasting bls reply to Secretary
Denby, Admiral Sims declared he
would not repudiate a single word of
his speech.
No doubt both Ambassador Harvey
•nd Admiral Sims thought they were
engaged In the laudable task of main- '
talnlng and enhancing the amicable
relations between the two great Eng-
lish speaking nations; but If they bad
wisdom comparable with their years
•nd experience they would have
known that utterances like theirs al-
ways injure rather than aid that
cause. On the other hand, It Is unde-
niably true that the efforts of cheap
American politicians to entangle this
Country in the Irish controversy are
disgusting to millions of American i
citizens.
The Republican majority in the
house took steps to discard the Borah
amendment to the naval bill, and to
substitute the idea of the Porter Joint
resolution, which concurs in the ex-
pressed purpose of President Hurdlng
to call a disarmament conference but
refuses to tie his hands with instruc-
tions or requests, as does the Borah
plan. The Porter idea, it is said, is
the more pleasing to the President,
but he will not directly intervene in
the controversy. The house Demo-
crats are almost solidly in favor of
rhe Borah amendment.
The senate performed a peculiar
flop last week in dealing with the
army bill. On Tuesday, by a vote of
34 to 30, it rejected the drastic army
reduction voted by the house, adopting
the plan of the senate military com- ;
• American boys on their hands for the I mittee for an army of an average
obstructions they placed In the way strength of ISO,000 during the next
;of the most effective operation of th& | year, with u reduction to 169,000 by
allied naval forces during the war. February 15, 1922. Next day the sen-
They are like zebras, either black ate reversed Itself, deciding, 36 to 32,
horses with white stripes or white' to reduce the army to 150,000, which
•horses with black stripes. But we
• know they are not horses—they are1 about 75,000 men before the middle of
text February. The entire bill was
■.lien passed without a roll call. It
a. r’es an. appropriation of $333,000.-
:)U0 for the army for the fiscal year
egfnning July 1.
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The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1921, newspaper, June 24, 1921; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372567/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.