The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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Ghe flarehali Mlsuingliemg m
I
I
Volume I.
Marshall, Texas, luesday, October 21,1919
Number 37.
City to Furnish White Way Current
4
INFORMATION IS
BOTH SIDES ARE
U.S. NOT TO ACT
DETERMINEDIN DEMANDED ON THE PRIOR TO SENATE
RUSSIAN AFFAIR
RATIFICATION
$
Copenhagen, Oct. 20.— Anti-Bolshe-
of the Old".
I
»
0
Denial of the anti-Bolshevik victor-
last week.
NEGLECT OF PHYSICIAN DOES ‘EK-SOLDIERS AXD SAILORS TRY
quainted with the purposes and in-
1
By T1 e A -enciated Prese.
CONFERENCE
motherhood out of wedlock, was made
Anna Moutet of France.
it comes to Texas.
irregular birth is no longer a dis-
FOR HOSPITAL
*
I
BIG PECAN CROP.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
MARSHALL MARKET
a
nqiddling- spot
a
a
COURT SAYS WHISKEY IS FOOD.
WEATHER.
8
The
American Surety Company
t‘
r»
Receipts to date 2475.
Selling for 37% to 37.75.
Futures 25 points up.
Strike Not to Be Called Off Unless
Every Demand is Met and Leader
of Operators Still Says Will Not
Consider Demands While on Strike.
SERVICE MEN AND
POLICE FIGHT AT
NEW YORK OPERA
taken from various parties during the
past few months, and which was a
source of worry to many individuals,
who feared lest it be appropriated for
selfish purposes, has at last been de-
but vaguely hinted revolutionary pur-
pose. the combined forces of the In-
dustrial Workers of the World, Bol-
sheviki and Russian Industrial Work-
ers whose imagination, he said, had
been caught by the successes of Leine
NOT RELEASE FROM PAY-
MENT OF INDEMNITY.
City Commission While in Session,
And Request Current for White
Way—Commisaioners Make Guar-
antee—Nearly $10,000 Raised.
1. W. W. Attorney Dazes
Senators With Audacity
Resolution Stating That Misleading
Reports Are Being Given the Press.
Denying Anti-Bolshevik Victories.
For Manipulating Markets.
8
8
8
CITY COMMISSION
PLEDGES POWER
FOR WHITE WAY
FRENCH DOCTOR
HAS NEW IDEAS
ON MOTHERHOOD
1
8
8
8
!
I
1 Galveston
37.25, .
Houston
37.25.
4* showene:
1 north portion Tuesday, -e
New York middling spots
35.00.
New Orleans middling spots
35.63.
MEMBER
OF THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
faVtully" by the officers and sue for
YtaSetim »:
- • » . -
MAKES STARTLING
REVELATION
TECHNICALITIES
! DO NOT RELIEVE
INSURANCE COS.
NEGRO WHO KILLED WHITE
GIRL SHOT BY A POSSE
)
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
5
TO BREAK VP GERMAN
OPERA.
.. co... c. . vik troops have penetrated to within
“Create New Seciety in the Shell: e .. , „ ’
five miles of Petrograd, according to
WOMAN PHYSICIAN CRGES PRO-
TECTION FOR BIRTHS OUT
OF WEDLOCK.
BY SECT WILSON FINDS
NO CHANGE.
WILL BE USED FOR MEDICINAL
PURPOSES AT THE KAHN
MEMORIAL
ROTARY AND C. OF. C. COMMIT-
TEES MAKE REQUEST OF
CITY FATHERS.
ASKED FOR TRUTH ABOUT
PETROGRAD.
Investigations Made
Of Border Troubles
SUE OFFICERS FOR THE
RETURN OF A $13 QUART.
ONE REPORT SAYS IUDENITCH
WITHIN FIVE MILES OF
PETROGRAD.
Capt. Smith Still
Flying to the West
STATEMENT IN ANSW ER TO
REPORTS.
By The Aroe'ated Dreda,
Fast Texast .Tuesday amd,Wednes-
Young. after being injured, was
moved from the hospital to the home
of his father where he was attended
1
m cided. Sheriff Sanders has received
— Ian order from the Federal Judge at
m Jefferson, directing that 89 quarts and
m 50 pints of the whiskey be turned over
GOMPERSAND
( tent of ‘all this crowd.” J. H. T.
GARV fl ASH AT Bibb, acting as spokesman for the
UhAIU A MkANAA A i committeemen, explained in a short
-Captain important above all to favor the ratejof the American Indemnity Company, f the line then a .gaged in a fight
. Dan- of hirth Hr evere mears and to Ho with the police, laying down a barrage
Head of .the Coal Workers Declares
Ry Th* Aswocisted Press
Washington, Oct. 20.—Taking notice
of reports that the United States
might aid in carrying out the pro-
visions of the peace treaty in advance
of the treaty ratification by the sen-
ate, the administration announced to-
day that American diplomatic and
military participation in certain of
the provisions must wait until the
senate had acted.
The announcement was generally
accepted in senate where the posis-
bility of premature American parti-
cipation has been one of the storm
centers of criticism.
Real progress toward senate action
on the treaty was made today when
LABOR LEADER MAKES COME
BACKS AT HEAD OF STEEL
OPERATORS.
“Where the fault is, if there be
such, is with the attending physician
who either fails or neglects to com-
ply with the law, for any cause that
might influence him in his conduct,
his failure or neglect shall not be
visited as a punishment on the bene-
ficiary who is in many cases helpless,
in some cases unconscious and without
pyhsical and mental resources neces-
sary to avail himself of the benefits
of the law; and where the insurer,
with full knowledge of environments
and conditions, or knowledge of such
fact as should cause inquiry, which
inquiry should have put in its pos-
session all the facts, thereafter ac-
cepts the benefits of the services ren-
derer! and the medicine furnished and
offers to protest, appeals to the board
for no change or relief, tenders no
other medical or hospital benefit, it
ought, both in law and equity, to be
stopped from denying its lisbility for
the reasonable share of the services
rendered; especially so in the absence
of any connivance on the part of the
beneficiary or wilful default on the
part of the physician in charge in
failing to apply to the board or the
association for an order authorizing
ths serve ies."
By Th* A asociated Presa.
Mariana. Ark., Oct. 20.—Alex Wil-
son, negro, who today shot and killed
Miss Ruth Murrah, an 18-year-old
wealthy white girl, was shot and in-
stantly killed near the scene of his
crime tonigfht by a posse of citizens
after he had been captured by anothr
posse and was being brought to Ma-
rianna, according to reports reaching
here.
ADMITTED ANARCHIST TALKS
BEFORE COMMITTEE INVES-
TIGATING STEEL STRIKE.
By The A anoeintede Puees.
Dallas, Texas. Oct. 20.—Texas' pe-
can crop of 1919, the authorities be-
lieve, will be the largest since 1907.1
years, and expressed willingness to I
appear voluntarily before the sub-
committee.
By Tt»* Am-ciatad Pre-.
Washington. Oct. 20.—On the eve
of a conference called by Secretary
of Labor Wilson in the hope of avert-
ing the strike of 500.000 bituminus
coal miners set for November 1st,
President John L. Lewis announced
tonight that the strike order would
not be recinded unless the operators
meet all demands, including the five-
equalize voting power in the league;
asembly was formally brought up for
action and will have the floor until
t is disposed of. It is the last, but
one of the committee amendments.
a semi-official statement, says a dis-
patch from Helsingfour.
- _ Tremendous explosions were being
By Th* Amociated Preea. । . ,,
washington, Oct. 20.—While mem- heard from Petrograd by the attack-
bers of the Senate Labor Committee ling army last night, according to the
investigating the steel strike sat fair-la telegram from Reval.
lations between this country and Mex- must no longer be held a disgrace or a
ico, has arrived on the border and is burden. The girl mother must be lift-
examining prospective witnesses to be ed above the prejudice which makes
called before the subcommittee when her an object of general censure; an
By The Aeociated Prese.
- Edinbuush, Sept-, 23, .Edij-
byvgh aherif’a, our ha decided hat
- gwhiskey is food.
be' ADMINISTRATION GIVES OUT
today at the International Confer-,
ei.ce of Women Physicans by Dr.
VARYING REPORTS EVE OF CONFERENCE CALLED STATU DEPARTMENT MAY
leaders put effectual dampers on de- forth their arguments so strongly
bate and permitted the senate clerks I that the Commissioners acquiesed
to finish the tedious work of reading"11 out resistance. promising readily
the treaty text. Just before adjourn-1 that they may be relied upon for the
ment the Johnson amendment to expense of lighting the city.
When the Commissioners were in-
terrupted in session by the swarm of
committeemen, representing practi-
cally every industry and enterprise
in the city, they adjourned fem the
Mayor's office to the Council Cham-
•f this (Navarro* county, allege the
. *Hkey was taken “from them un-
to Kahn Memorial Hospital, for me-
dicinal purposes.
Acoreding to I. Hochwald, of the
Board of Directors of Kahn Memorial
Hospital, the whiskey has not been
taken to the Hospital, nor will it be
taken there in a lot. Owing to the
danger that will be incurred by hav-
ing such a large amount on hand
By Th* Assoelnted Pree.
Corsicana, Texas, Oct 20 — Sui for •
possession of "one quart of white corn
whiskey, valued at $15,” has been
filed in justice court here agaimat
members of the Corsicana plice
force. The plaintiffs, two residents
Bring Up the Johnson Amendment
Which Relates to Equal Voting
Power in League Assembly—Order
of Business Till Dos posed of.
broad ruling that technicalities will xice men who had met iz front of the
not be considered by them as reliev. -exington.Theatre to prevent the pro-
auction of a German opera hastened
j inK casualty insurance companies. to other parts of the city where they
New York, Oct. 20.—A plea for Industrial Accident Board made a dispersed by mounted police, 200 ser-
By Th* Ansociated Press.
Salt Lake, Oct. 20.—Capt. Lowell
H. Smith, third in the trans-conti-
nental aviation race was nearly knock-
ed unconscious today flying from
Cheyenne to this eity. A piece of the
ice which incrusted his radiator came
loose hitting his head and stunning
him for several minutes. Capt. Smith
arrived here at 12:30 p. m. and left
for west at 1:30 p. m.
ly dazed and dumfounded, Jacob Mar-
golis, of Pittsburgh, 1. W. W. attor- London, Oct. 20,—Admission that
ney and admitted advocate of social the forces of General Y udenicht have
revolution, today told them a story penetrated beyond Gatchina, thirty-
of ultra-radical activities which he five miles from Petrograd. is implicitly
Washington. Oct. 20.—In his first
pronouncement before the National
Industrial Conference. Judge Albert
H. Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation, sit-
ting as a representative of the public,
today reaffirmed his position that the
“steel strike could not be arbitrated
or compromised,” and objected to the
action being an issue before the con-
ference.
The Steel official also restated with-
out modification his belief in the open
shop and the right to determine the
terms of employment "between the
employe and the employer”. This
statement brouzht from Samuel Gom-
pers of the labor group, the charge
that Judge Gary was taking the atti-
tude that there was “no other opinion
in the matter”.
Referring to the steel corporation
chairman’s request that the confer-
ence take no action in the steel strike
the labor leader declared that if real
industrial issues were brushed aside
there was no purpose in continuing
the conference.
The clash of the two leaders on the
e.nference floor further removed th-
hope for an agreement on collective
bargaining.
The City of Marshall has agreed
to furnish the current for the White
W ay.
Though prophets may prophesy and
pessimists may growl, and a few prop-
erty owners refuse to contribute, yet
the bright light still looms forth,
brighter than ever. The fears of a
hundred citizens may now be dis-
pelled, for last night the City Com-
misioners agreed to furnish the cur-
rent for the White Way.
While the City Council was in ses-
sion in the City Hall. the combined
committees of the Chamber of Com-
merce and the Rotary Club, fifty
strong, stormed the session, and put
Steel Strike Was Bound Up With
Plan of I. W. M Bojsheviki, and
Russian Industrial Workers to
middling spots
COAL DISPUTE
I
W. M. Hanson of the Texas Rangers, of birth by every mears and to do vs c haries young
now acting as special investigator for away with all obstacles in the pro-
the United States senate foreigin re- tection of all children indiscriminately.
lations subcommittee investigating re- "Motherhood outside of marriage
Fly The Asmeinted Prera By The Associated Preco.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 29.—The Texas New York, Oct. 29.—After being
Captain Hanson is paying special grance to the child, neither must it
attention to persons having know- be a dishonor to the mother.
ledge of bandit depredations, neutral- “She must find in society the place
ity violations, and outrages against for herself an dher child, the support
American citizens, committed from which in the past has been re-
1910 to the present time. A large fused her.”
number a Laredo residents have given;___
him written statements of incidents
SXZ garscparrrsdtan X X BOOTLEG WHISKEY
< }
By Th* Aswoeisted Preta.
Laredo, Texas, Oct. 20.
FROM RUSSIA
1
ber, and demanded to be made ac-
address, the committees were there
for the purpose of requesting the
Commission of the City of Marshall
to agree that the power necessary
for the White Way be furnished by
the city. Upon the request of Mayor
• inley for information concerning the
approximate cost of the current, Mr.
Campbell of the Marshall Electric
Company produced figures showing
the relative cost of the lighting. 400
candle-power lights to burn all night
will cost aproximately $710.30 per
month. The same power lights to
burn until 11 o'clock will cost $215.65.
It was explained by the Commissiou,
that although the best would be fur-
nished if possible, yet they could not
pledge themselves to an uncertainty,
but they would guarantee to at least
the minimum, or the 250 candle-power
light, to burn until eleven o'clock,
and will. in all probability, furnish
them all night when the White Way
is installed.
The committees, after a hearty ris-
ing vote of thanks to the Commission,
adjourned to the Chamber of Com-
merce where a check-up of the vari-
ous committees was made. Nearly
$10,000 was reported as having been
subscribed. After ruthlessly cn-
demning the property owners who
have not contributed, a committee of
four was appointed to wait upon the
delinquent citizens and vigorously
urge their financial support of the
White Way.
The committee consists of E. B.
Wilson, R. P. Litlejohn, Joe Schendle
and Frsnk Davis. A list of the prop-
erty owners and business men who
have not contributed was compiled
and they may expect a visit from the
committeemen today.
“In a country, the population of from their liability to injured work-i recruited nearly 1000 civilians and re-
which is decreasing," she said, " it is men. when the board decided the casejturned to the theatre. One section
said underlay and were associated given in a Bolshevik communique re-
with the nation-wide strike of steel ceived here which reports severe fight- day week ies. the resolution said was submerg-
workers. . mg to the northwest of Gachina. 1 Unless the strike order is with Jed in press dispatches and it added
Even more remarkable to his hear- drawn, the operators will not enter j that the “purpose of “flooding the
ers was the Pittshfgh attorney s de- on .on,. ■ - e ar Ice negotiations looking to the adjustment; press with these nisleading reports
scription of a partially successful at- states that the troops of General Den- nf differences, according to Thos. T was to enable certain interests to
temept covering the last two years to ikin haxe driven the Bolsheviki from Erewster. head of the coal operators' I "bull" Russian securities and bonds,
gather at Pittsburgh, for an unstated Kieve “hich they temporarily occupied committee. P l currency and politics.
UNION DEMANDS SAYS PRESS IS PROGRESS MADE COUNCIL AGREES
FIVE-DAY WEEK! BEING “STUFFED” ON THE TREATY VERY READILY
by a physician and supplied with
nursing and other things essential to
his well being. The insurance com-
pany contended that it is not respon-
sible for the cost of this or other in-
demnity because neither it nor the
board had been called upon to au
chorize the transfer of the patient and
the change in the caring for him.
In making the ruling the board said:
Sidney, Neb., Oct. 20.—Lieut. E. C.
Kiel, west bound on the return trip
to the west coast is out of the trans-
continental air race as a result of
damage to his machine, which was
broken when he made a landing nine
miles west of here today.
8 Dallas middling spots 37.00, B githout means of defense for the The American Surety Company
8 CHAS. H. WELGH, . :itH of the sanitarium, thewhfkey ftwWfa of appeal and dt- in an-
8 Cotton Classer 8, dill be takeh »<> th* hospital 8nly inf nod heed that-the cane-wihe be .carried
Representative Mason Introduces a Leaders Put Damper on Debate and Combined Committeemen Await on
and Trotsky in Russia. All were
working, he told the committee. to
create a "new society in the shell of
the old.”
Yarzols coolly classified himself
as an “anarchist syndicalist." The
government, he said, will be of no
use when workers organized along 1.
W. W. lines get ready to "take over
and operate industries for themselves
more efficiently than private owner-
ship can.”
On account of the scarcity resulting' The fate of at least a part of the
from the crop shortage of 1918, it is bootleg whiskey which has been
said, the first shipments this year will
bring high prices.
f bricks anil .stones
in the melee, several shots were
fired by unknown persons. Scores of
windows were smashed by stones and
one marine suffered a fracture of
the hip.
Various posts of the American Le-
gion had passed resolutions condemn-
ing the introduction of a German
opera here.
Today representatives of the Man-
• hattan naval post waited on Mayor
j Hyland with a petition that the per-
l formance be stopped. The Mayor is-
sued on order stopping the perform-
ance but the sale of tickets continued.
On learning that the Star Opera
Company intnded to give a perform-
ance in spite of the order, the Mayor
directed the police not to interfere
with the performance until he could
confer with the City Commission.
Washington. Oct. 20.—Authentic in-
formation regarding the reported cap-
ture of Petrograd by General Yude-
nicht’s army was asked of the State
Department in a resolution today by
Representative Mason, Republican
from Illinois.
19 4
to th esuprene court. 7 ne shee
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1919, newspaper, October 21, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406189/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .