The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
r
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Thursday, June 17, 1920
Thurs
%
AND YET HE WANTED VOTE.
SO
t
1
White Wash
March
Garbardine Skirts
C
Ik l
On Second Floor
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
It appears to us that Dr. Nicholas Murray
-
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♦
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shelter
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a
Russell-Graham Co
THE POLL TAX.
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Associated Press Correspondence.
King, Peter Larkin, William Teen,
4
ago.
x
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
V
4
North West End Route
6
WB
4,
i
t
(
9
DON’T FORGET
t.
The Broken Dollar Sale
0
At the
Boston Shoe Store
4
You have just three more days to get your share.
ON THE SQUARE
J. L. KOTTLE, PROP.
2
.A<0
i
■
Kre>
0-
We Ha
Receiv
power in New South Wales, it is
proposed by the government to ap-
point a commission to inquire fur-
ther into the case of the Industrial
Workers of the World who are in the
Tom And
Wichita Fai
other relati
Junius 5
the A. and
Kentucky.
50 50
.40
5.00
4.00
Miss Gam
visiting her
nest. She w
G Owens ar
Mrs. Pon
arkana last
Miss Leis
day for S
where she
with raltive
Mr. Geor
wedding in
niece. Miss
Miss Vir
sister, Mrs.
A large
Caddo lake :
Moore. The
a splendid d
Miss Lois
wisiting Mi
Miss Hollar
Holland, for
Mrs. Cor
iting relatin
Miss Isab
Miss Lucile
week. Then
spend two w
Idella Daniel
Mrs. Kirk
Orleans thia
Mr. and Mr
and food.
They are willing to work, but hav-
Mr. and
back to Shr
few days vc
Richard 1
Creek to tl
Mrs. J. (
Wells and
visit relativ
Miss Lu
at 10 o'clocJ
Charles
from T. A
people who are having the greatest prosperity in
the history of the nation turn back to the old
way of government? The men who made the
.nominations at Chicago think so.
If the so-called Third Party nominates Sen-
ator LaFollette he will receive the vote of every
friend of the Kaiser in America.
Having failed to get in touch with Mars, they
might next try to communicate with Colonel
House.—Nashville Banner.
Mrs Pound______
H. M. Gaf field____
Mrs. W. F. Long .
E. Key___________
Henry Stem______
Dr. K. Cocke_____
Ike Hochwald _____
John E. Clark ....
Gustav E Schenke
J. L Gross ._______
W. C. Merrill_____
Mrs S. D. Wood „
Mrs C.
morning fo
he joined th
will spend t
John Hamilton, Bernard B Besant,
Donald Grant, Charles Reeve, Morris
J. Fagan and Thomas Glynn.
Larkin had some conection with the
industrial'workers’ organization in the
Against an increase of 138 per cent
tn the price of commodities, the av-
erage price of automobiles has in- *
creased less than fifty per cent since
the year 1916.
Mr. Milton
Smith were
yesterday a'
They will vi
will be horn
• apartments ■
And now they have sprung a speech on Sen-
ator Harding, the Republican nominee, in which
he said: “Benedict Arnold was no greater traitor
than is Theodore Roosevelt.” How will the Bul’
Mrs. Kate
today to vit
she goes t<
tives.
shipn
Tri col
White Way Hotel, W. Grand
-------106 West Grand Ave.
----------408 N. Wellington
-----------109 West Grand
--------------- West Gran i
--------------- West Grand
-----------113 West Grand
----------- 407 NT Franklin
-----,----501 North Franklin
-------— 501 Nort Franklin
-------------- Merrill Flats
--------- 505 North Franklin
The American Federation of Labor sat down
hard on the advocates of the Soviet government
yesterday at Montreal. Old man Gompers still
has his hand on the pulse of labor and holds it
steady.
1
Millinery
Every Woman loves the daintiness and freshness of
white skirts and a goodly supply means more than that
the most economical part of her summer wardrobe-
twelve well tailored models are shown here.
The prices are very modest—
$3.00 up to $12.50
penitentiary for arson and attempted ' United States prior to coming to Aus-
arson committed here several years ; tralia and King is a Canadian by
Thomason of El Paso, candidate for governor,
is making as one of his platform pledges abolition
of the poll tax.
Mr. Thomason is precisely right. The reasons
for the poll tax were pertinent in other days; but
they no longer have the same compelling force.
The system should be abolished.
With no criticism of the Fathers who placed
that provision in the constitution, for it was in
1875 the one possible solution of the problem
presented, there is no good and sufficient reason
for a continuance.
The State should not demand that its citizens
pay for the privilege of the franchise. That is a
right which they should njoy—men and women
—by reason of the fact that they are Americans
The Morning News finds much to commend in
the platform offered by Mr. Thomason; and
especially this desire to do away with the pol!
tax. It marks him as a student of public‘affairs
who strikes at the root of some of the evils which
beset us.
If there is to be limitation upon the franchise
place the penalty upon the men and the women
who refuse to exercise their franchise rights or
who in some other manner give evidence that
they are not worthy of the ballot.
But by all means do away with the monetary
standard for citizenship.—Paris News.
Mrs. Bun
is the guest
dette.
HOMER M. PRICE.............................Editor
I. B. NORRIS........................Telegraph Editor
J. B. BLALOCK..................Advertising Manager
MITAN BLALOCK................ Business Manager
"Entered as second-class matter September 7,1919,
post office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
3, 1879."
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per month, by carrier.........................
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MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Marshall Morning New*
A newspaper published every day except Monday in
Betel Marshall buiMpg. Marshall, Texas.__________
a2 7
tion of life from thepeasant girl to
the college graduate and a number
had been accustomed to the luxuries
of life before the war and revolution
.A
have provided them with
Presents herewith its sixth list of subscribers with names and addresses. This is the
sixth Carrier's route with 15 more to come. The number on the six routes is 697. We
invite investigation as to the genuineness of the lists we publish. There are no trial
subscribers. We have less than ten complimentary names on our entire list and only
twelve exchanges. Over .3,400 people are putting up the cold cash for The Morning
News. Any other reader of a paper than one who wants it is of little value to the
advertiser. We claim that when we have completed printing our local lists that there
will be more than 2,000. It is a record to be proud of and we invite confidently the
business men to use our advertising columns when they want to reach ALL the people
of the CHY and the COUNTY. The list printed today includes West Grand Avenue on
the South, Washington Avenue on the east and the T. & P. Railroad on the north.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
fer republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or
mot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
mcer ne Dost arriv
chinery, which weigh
was loaded on the
Moose voter get by this.
. a i ---------------
Sidney, Australia, May 17.—The Beatty,
Labor Party having largely come into
St. Louis Mo., will have a manu-
long after the men had begun serving I height the men set fire to four big I kaconringpropetida "rthepyodurtion o
A Chicago judge had before him the other
day a foreigner who was asking for citizenship.
He had been in this country five years and the
judge proceeded to question him a little-before
giving him the right to vote—a right that a na-
tive born American must live here 21 years be-
fore receiving. And here was the first question
the judge asked: “What do you know about
Abraham Lincoln?” The man who was asking to
be allowed to help run this government looked
bewildered, shook his head and said, “I know
nothins about Mister Lincoln. Be he dead?” The
judge properly refused to make him a voter.
We believe all Democrats are unanimously of
the opinion that the Republican party is not sat-
isfied with Harding and Coolidge as nominees.
But Democrats are deceiving themselves if they
think the G. O. P. is not going to put up a great
fight and a united one. It may be that LaFollette
will bolt but any party is better off with such
cattle out of the way. It is the old Republican
party of Harrison and McKinley that is back in
the saddle and every effort that big entrenched
business can put forth will be forthcoming. Any-
thing that money can accomplish will be accom-
plished. The control of the country has well nigh
slipped from the eastern financiers and they will
not stop at any thing to get their hands on the
throttle again. The ticket nominated at Chicago
is just the kind of a ticket that those seeking
special privileges wanted. This does not mean
that Harding and Coolidge are corrupt for they
are not. They are men of the highest character
but they see the government from a different
angle from the way it has been run for the last
eight years. They see it from the view point of
capital and vested interests. They fail to take into
account the flesh and blood of the toiling masses.
They believe that the tariff barons and iron mas-
ters will look after the interests of the common
people.
Democracy under Woodrow Wilson has seen
the great throbbing heart of humanity and the
result is that the soup kitchen and bread line '
have disappeared. Will these great masses of
ing noknowledge of English or Span- Fenayrnight.aftentshident of that great educational institution. Nick
ish, they are unable to find employ- where he will on Satevidently thought that as the president of
ment in any of the stores of Manila resume his campaign Princeton was made chief executive of the coun-
#erred“tr‘honusn serdantsys are Pre-Hewinlsspeak at Ma try the Columbia president would fare equally as
After several weeks of investiga- His next speaking well. But there is a great difference between
tinn as to the best disposition to make j at Houston, June 21, e Woodrow Wilson and Nicholas Murray Butler.
of the war brides and their soldier I to Temple, June 22; I
husbands, the army authorities de- June 23; Ballinger ane
oded that they, with few exceptions. 124, and Brownwood J
should be sent to the United States ___________‘1
LABOR BODY COMES INTO ■ sentences which aggregate maiy years establishments in Sidney, causing •
POWER IN SOUTH WALES , resulted adversely to them. losses estimaCa at $1,250,000 and
The prisoners number twelve, their I tried to set fire to other stores and
names being Donald McPherson, Wm. factories. They were convicted of
Beatty, Thomas Moore. Benjamin! treason. •
and there diet-ihntad omeng the a-- - uur-a ---------- -
THE G. e. P. DID WHAT IT WANTED TO DO.
An inquiry of th kind held not i birth. When the war was at it’s
Franklin
from Virg
Lexington,
away since I
in Rose
Brown ai
beautiful
Georgette
your ad
them.
Mr. Cli
Wednesday
Ithaca, Nev
Grimes left for Mara Butler got less out of his race for the Republican
drove them from their homes. anahme mxatty‘,t nomination than any of the other candidates. He
baDiy“havPbrnnasdisappointmenPror _--made the race on wine and beer and the Supreme
most of them, as their soldier hus- GOOD COOK ! Court of the United States torpedoed his cam-
bands on their meagre pay of 536.00 . I.wantasood.coopaign without warning by declaring the
I raontly.havusbeennunahdrooaprors rd. "wages acordingeighteenth amendment .nd the Volstead act eon-
having almost doubled here within the 6-18. MRS. LEstitutional just two days before the convention
last,year. THOMASON TO He testified that he spent $56,000 in the
Ressien &irls CAMPAlGcampaignof his own money. He never got more
and other charitable organizations, specia to Th« Momine sthan fifty votes and now General Wood brands
Austin, Texas, Junhim as a “fakir and liar”. The trustees of Colum-
R. E. Thomason wilbia University should look around for a new pres-
Orleans Davis----------------621 Mill Street
Mary E. Jackson..........-......615 Mill St.
Jack Daniels................. 209 Mill Street
Henrietta Smith_______________134 Mill Street
C. H. Phillips ------------------- 140 Mill St.
Mr. Smith---------------...... 314 Mill St
Sam Houston ---------------- Near Compresa
brank Pruitt-------------------West Mill St-
Jeff Anderson-----------------Near Compress
Lillian Kidd------------------- Ripetoe Street
J. H. Touhey .................. 602 Avenue D.
R. A. Dean.................... 606 Avenue D.
J. M. Hunt ............ 601 Avenue D.
Harry Hiil ................. 519 Avenue D.
Will Willoghby ....At Fowler’s store, W. Grand
W. H. Devoe................. 739 West Grand
E. L. Fowler.....—-------741 West Grand
Fred White --------------------- West Grand
J.C: Edwards----------4-------107 David St.
Walter Williams........1.......109 David St.
J. E. Davis----------------508 Park School St.
J. R. Rogers ...... 809 Park School St.
E. S. Craig ----------------------- Evans St.
L H. Norwood-------1------------ Evans St.
Mr Reaves------------------------ Evans St.
Viola Dorsey —-......-.......— Evans St.
Della Sloane--------------- Talley St.
Susie Downs ---- Ralph St.
Tom Marshall ------------ Brown St.
R. L. Evans .—............. Park School St.
Susie Hampton ---------------- 1012 Ralph St
R. Ivins -......-............. 1014 Ralph St.
Gustave ------------ Highbridge Ave.
T' J. Buter------------------Highbridge Ave.
L. D. Allin-------------------Highbridge Ave.
J: A. Weeks..z.........-......Highbridge Ave.
Mrs.T.J. Hilliard-----------Highbridge Ave
W. T. „Stauts ------------- Highbridge Avenue
P: C. Traylor-------..— 204 Highbridge Ave.
WaP;Peoples...............Highbridge Ave.
Wil Muckelroy.........-.........Herbert St.
Will Smith -—..........-...... Evans Street
Will Krautter —.......... 20« Herbert Street
F. P Stewart -—.....- I208 West Grand Ave.
D. C. ..................... 1207 West Grand
George McNew ............. 1301 West Grand
“Douglass _.———— West Grand Avenue
Geo. Holmes...........----- 1201 West Grand
JghnH. Carter............... 608 West Grand
W..T. Q’Brien -----------------Herbert Street
M ollie Robertaon ............ 1006 Herbert St
L L. Morris .—... Evans Street
Ed J. Crumby ----------------Ml West Grand
Farl Hatley ..................... West Grand
Jas..Webb -....................DO David St.
Ed Sanders----------------z- 711 Want Grand
C. K. Williams------------ Highbridge Avenue
Miss Thelma Taylor-------511 North Franklin
Lee Hawley ---------------513 North Franklin
Mrs. O. P. ----------------518 North Franklin
Chas. C. Carney---------’—520 North Franklin
Frank Adkins------------- 524 North Franklin
Mrs. T. E. Watts---------- 524 North Franklin
Frank Green —----------- 528 North Franklin
E. O’Hearne------------- 525 North Franklin
W. A. Adair ....— -----.... West Grand
G. P. Stedman ...— ________ 405 West Grand
E T. Gilham — -__________ 407 West Grana
W. A. Murphey------------------ ill Frazier
Ben Rosborough _________________ 116 Frazier
Mis. B. S. Mahon ...._____________117 Frazier
Mrs. N. B Holman —...______107 Bruckmuller
Hugh Moffatt------------ Bruckmueller Street
G. M. ---------------------- 305 Bruckmueller
H. C. Livingston------------211 Bruckmueller
Mrs. R H. Wood------------111 Bruckmueller
L. H. Gray--------------------- Bruckmueller
Ernest Powell---------512 North Grove Street
H. T. Livingston-------------510 North Grove
Mrs. B. M. Barting___________ 503 North Grove
L B. Morrison .....__________ 505 West Grand
H. W. Mumford_________-___A 506 West Grand
J. L. Sweeney --------------- 512 West Grand
Joe Jenkins ----------------- 603 West Grand
S. G. Merritt_________ 607 West Grand
O. L. Bledsoe________________ 708 West Grand
Jim Hawkins ---------------West Grand Ave.
Mr. Wilborn ..................105 Key Street
R T. Thrash---------------- 801 West Grand
H. Williams ---------—.. 286 Compress St.
Rev. J. H. May ------------- 288 Compress St.
Prof. J. H. Moore____________.. 287 Compress
Joe Biddie __________________ Compress Street
Estella Hill __________________ 138 Mill Street
Lucille Marshall_____________________ 205 Mill
John Williams----------------- 203 Mill Street
J. F. McClain................. 205 Mill Street
Della Anderson _______________ 712 Mill Street
G. W. ---------------------West Mill Street
"Mose", Mill Street.................. Mill St.
Chas. Mitchell ....................804 Mill St
Carry Evans —............... 904 Mill Street
> U
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920, newspaper, June 17, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406378/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .