The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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U.S.CONFRONT
WITH PROBLEM IN
POL
REQUEST
ur"
ENTIRE WORLD
SW
3
MANY ADDR.
ARE DELIVERED
Of This Fact.
da with a new problem growing out "big hole” in the work of drafting his
of the European situation through re-
speech of acceptance of the Democrat-
ceipt of a reguest from the Polish le- ic presidential nomination, and also
gation that Poland be permitted- to
shoes from the Ward Department Be- once of the Senate investigation of
k*
Prince Lubormirsky, Polish minister.
$
According to the official records here -requesting continuance of the inquiry.
re-
st London for settlemen of Polish-
%
irt
4s
No action has yet been taken on
Poland's request that the Ami
LDGE MAKES
t
»
APPEAL TO SOLVE
PR
NT ISSUES
f
FORMER GERMAN
A New York Expressman, who ship- $
V
P
as KoV- from Galveston, Texas. The man, the
P
tin, R. P. Littlejohn, Mr. Garner, J. P.
San Antonio, July 27.—Police to-
/
K
C LaForge, B. V.
t. a
ths ehum of O. J. Fernandez,
St. Louis, July 27.—The request of
I ’.
Mine Workers of America, for a
con-
SPANIARDS TAKE GAME
L V
team de-
502 in 1919-20 eompared with 5,853,-
113 to 8.
vious year.
night.
a
N:
#54
D:‘3
6,9,0
1)
EMPEROR FORMS
MINIATURE COURT
NO PROGRESS IS
MADE IN FINDING
TRUNK MURDERER
cause the question of neutrality was
involved it was understood that the
COXMAKESBIG
HOLE IN SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
MINERS REQUEST
CONFERENCE TO
SETTLE STRIKES
»
’ I
• J
unofficial information from
and Paris has indicated that
in both cases was decided.
WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY
iy, July 28,1920.
written Senator Kenyon, Republican,
the investigating committee chairman.
O’Neil, H. N. Van Orden, James Mat-
tingly, Mrs. M. J. Wooden, E. S. Har-
dy, H. E. Beheymer, James Fink, F. L.
r
F
F
a
campaign expenditures.
The Governor learned Erom Senator
ra
ri
By The Asmoclated Press.
Washington, July 27.—The Ameri-
can government was confronted to-
5e
4
UNITED STATES
IS NOW NEUTRAL
Mr. Pomerence, who is a democrat
committe member, said he had not
found that the investigation would be
continued.
could for the election of Neff
, «rnor.
F. Young, T. P. Young, Mrs. T. P.
Young, T. P. Davis, Mrs. T. P. Davis,
Carey Abney, Mrs. Carey Abney, J.
government publicly declare its mral
support to the new republic in its
fight against the Bolsheviki. Although
it was said in Polish circles here to-
day that such a statement would be
welcome in some official quarters it
was suggested that the armistice be-
tween the Poles and Soviet regime
might make such a statement inadvis-
able. .
h-t
«
Lindsey, B W. Taylor, D. R. Mullis,
E B. Blalock, M. M. O’Bannion, Jim
Purth, Carlisle Hope, L. J. Womack,
Homer M. Price, J. S. Humphreys,
Mrs. Humphries, C. W. Field, P. O.
Board, T. B. Owsaa, Mrs. T. B. Owens
J. I. Hey, Mrs. J. L Hay, J. L Oobsa.
(Oastowi a hr Eight)
By The Armoelated Prees.
Dayton, Ohio, July 27.—Governor
Cox today made what he termed a
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bones
Those Who DM Not Support
Neff Saturday Promise To
1o So In August.
Stricken Country Asks To Be
Permitted To Purchase
Army Materials.
That Campaign Fund Probe
Be Continued.
EXPENDITURES
TOBE SUBJECT
1 -
-
night at the home of J. A. Fernandez,
105 Upson street, formerly Mexican
Hunt For Eugene Leroy Ex-
tends To The Mexican •
Border Line.
ped the trunk to Leroy at the Detroit
Y. M. C. A., informed the Detroit de-
tectives that Leroy had been a friend
of a Mexican, Jose Gomez, who came
«
I
Purpose Of Club Will Be To
Unite Factions To Down
Bailey.
American Sloop
Wins Race From
Green Challenger
the United States has maintained -a
neutral attitude since Russian and
Poland began hostilities.
The United States has not received
, ■
has paid visits to his former host.
Count Bentinck, at Amerongen. Now
and then, the former crown prince or
others of Williams’s seas have hose
permitted to visit the exile, largely
because of the illness of their mother,
but, from day to day, Wiliam seldom
sees any new tocos only his daly
Nomitiee Speaks At North-
ampton. Mads.
• 3.4
*46 5As a
named Oscar J. Fernandes who has not
been home for three years and that
Jose Yamez, believed to be the same
person referred to in Detroit dispatch-
--y... .
Official Circles At Washington Are In Receipt
Of Unpublished Warning Dealing With
Russian Reds.
44,
DECLARES RED ARMY
UNLESS CHECKED WILL
oit
authorities said, left Detroit for Tex-
as June 10, the dsy the body of Mrs.
Leroy was shipped to New York. The
expressman is quoted as saying he
learned that he was from a very good
family, and that be also went by the
name of "S. J. Wood” and “O. J.
Flemendez." Leroy is said to speak
Spanish and Yiddisi fluently.
Lawrence, Kansas, July 27.—A man
answering the description of Eugene
Leroy, of Detroit, sought in connec-
tion with the murder of a woman
whose body was shipped in a trunk
from Detroit to New York, was arrest-
ed near here today in Douglas county.
The man waa working with a thresh-
ing crew.
The man gave the name of Dillard
Ashley of Sadler, Ky., and said he had
an army discharge and identification
at Omaha. His hands were badly blis-
Number 274.
: A
I
*
t 1
A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered in the council chamber of the
city hall last night to reorganize the
"Pat Neff for Governor Club” and to
formulate plans for a vigorous cam-
paign between now and the time of
the second election in August. A ma-
jority of those present supported bth-
er candidates than Mr. Neff in the
election last Saturday, and it was a
great get-together meeting.
Many speeches were made and Mr.
Neff was promised the support of all
those present who did not support
him in the first primary.
Hon. John W. Scott, president of
the Neff club, opened the meeting by
saying that in the future the club
would be in reality an “anti-Bailey
for Governor Club” although it would
continue to be called the “Neff for
Governor Club.”
We must unite now under one ban-
ner to fight the common enemy of the
democratic party of Texas." said Mr.
Scott, “and I feel sure that if Mr.
Thomason or Mr. Looney had been
in the run-off with Mr. Bailey the
Neff supporters would be here help-
ing te organze a etab to beat Mr
Bailey.”
Mr. Scott said that Mr. Bailey had
been stirring up strife in Texas and
that he was criticising the preach-
ers and women for taking part in poli-
tics. “When it comes to selecting be-
tween Bailey and the women and the
preachers, I’ll take the side of the wo-
.men and preachers every time.” said
Mr. Scott. “It is not a question of open
• or close shop, as Mr. Bailey would
have you believe, but the question con-
fronting the people of Texas today is
the election of a man for governor
who will try to unite the different
classes rather than to promote strife
and discontent.”
Women Speak.
Short speeches were made by Mrs.
Chester Atkins, Mrs. W. H. Lane and
Mr. Gardner who supported Mr. Thom-
ason in the first primary. Each prom-
ised to unite with the club to help
bring about the defeat of Bailey and
the election of Neff.
Miss Ruth Henley, supporter of
Looney, addressed the meeting and
said she was ready to do what she
Indianapolis, July 27.—Officials of
the United States Mine Workers of
America today were awaiting a re-
ply from the coal operators association
to a telegram sent late today request-
ing an immediate joint conference of
miners and operators of the central
competitive field.
The telegram, sent by John L. Lew-
is president of the miners’ organiza-
tion to Thomas T. Brewer, of St. Lou-
is, chairman of the operators execu-
tive committee, urged a conference
be held to apply "practical measures
designed to restore normal conditions
and bring to an end the strike that has
broken out in the Indiana and Illinois
field. Mr. Lewis in his telegram ssid
it was his “profound conviction that
any remedy which must be applied
•hold be done by orderly processes
through the instrumentality of exist-
ing machinery within the industry.”
Persons in close touch with the situ-
ation declare it to be their belief that
Mr. Lewis’ use of the won) "orderly
process” indicated he disapproved of
th cours that haa been taken by those
who have gone on strike.
Short talks were made by Mrs. Roy-
al, M. P. McGee, and T. B. Owens,
supporters of Neff in the first elec-
tion.
"I voted for Neff because I thought
that he was the strongest man to
beat Bailey,” said Mr. Owens, “and
if either Thomason or Looney had
been in the second race with Bailey
I would have supported either of the
two because I believe that Bailey
should be so badly defeated that he
■will go back to his home in Washing-
ton and never return to Texas again.”
The following executive committee
waa elected. Dr. Roeborough, Mias
Ruth Henley, Joe Brown, W. A. Adair
Mr. Van Wert, Mrs. MeCormac, Ed
MeCormac, J. K. Holmes, Mrs. J. M.
Van Wert, W. B. Roberts, I. K Winn,
. Blalock, T. W. Davidson, My-
Ton Blalock, Cleburne Houston, Mrs.
W. H. Lane, Mrs. C. A. Atkins, Mrs.
A.
dared, “and the present civilisation
as did that of Greece and Rome, and
the cause will be the obtuseness of
government and the letheragy of the
bourgeois, as the latter always and
everywhere, likes to stay quietly at
home on days of decisive events.
“Bolshevism is a monster that must
advance to exist. It is advancing now
a gradual progress from east to west
and crushing everything between the
midland sea and the Atlantic ocean
“It was easy to forsee that the Bol-
shevist army would attack toward the
middle of May and defeat the Poles
as they have now done.
“The world at large must therefore
figure with a Bolshevist advance in
Poland towards Berlin and Prague.
Lithuania in already joining Soviet
Russia and is demanding a slice of
the Prussian province of east Prus-
sia. The moment will come when the
Bolshevist armies will menace Ger-
many and Czecho-Slovakia dhrectly.
"I described the impend tee menace
of Bolshevism in my interview with
the press early in February. The men-
aces are now a reality. Lenine has ad-
vanced his Unes to the frontiera of
China, Afghanistan, Persia and India
and is now preparing to continue his
victorious progress.
"The Bolshevist enterprises encoun-
ter resistence east of Lake Baical on
the part of Japan and General Seme-
noff. The tenacity and the superior
shrewdness of the Japanese make it
probable that the Bolshevists will meet
with inner line in the direction of In-
dia and Persia, no less than in Europe.
Japan’s turn will be later ae they fig-
ure.
I seed 1 feller standin’ on the
comer waitin' fur sumthin’ to
turn up an furrier down the
street I seed a nuther feller a
turnin’ sumthin’ up with a
crowbar.
A feller thet don’t do hiz part
in the town iz helpin’ run
things jist like the feUer iz
helpin’ to pay the ingineer on
a train who iz ridin’ on a free
pass.
I haint goin’ to kick ’bout en-
nything I belongs to a doin’
nuthin' onlee I hev put my shol-
der to the wheel en dun my
best Then I hev a kick on the
feller thet laid down. This ap-
plies to my church en my lodge
on my town.
Repubncan Vice - Presidential
' -ja.0 ‛ ,,
Che
By The Associated Frees.
Northampton, Mass., July 27.—
Governor Coolidge in an address for-
mally accepting the Republican nom-
ination for vice-President at notifi-
cation ceremonies here today urged
the country to summon its forces to
solve the problem of reconstruction.
He devoted the greater part of his
address to a discussion of domestic
issue, but called first for a “return
of a thoroughly peace paais because
that is the fundamental American
basis.” And before domestic prob-
lems can be solved, he added, there
must be a return from "the volun-
teer autocracy," established in the
emergency of war, to a government
as exercised under the doctrine under
the separation of powers.
In discussing the League of Na-
tions the governor commended the
Republican senators for their opposi ,
tion to the covenant without reserva-
tions as submitted by the President.
But the Republican party, he added,
“approves the principles of agree-
ment among nations to preserve
peace, and pledges itself to the mak-
ing of such an agreement preserving
American independence and rights, as
well as will meet every duty America
owes humanity.”
the nation,” Senator Pomerence said:
“Some months ago there were ru-
mors reaching the committee of of-
fers to underwire both campaigns.
These have to some extent been con-
firmed. The public has a rigit to know
NEFF CLUB MEETS I
AT CITY HALL TO
TALK OF PLANS
eent charges that the Republicans
were raising a campaign fund suf-
Assoelated Press Correpondenea.
Doorn, Holland, July 9.—The for-
mer German Emperor William, white
professing a desire to lead at Doom
the quiet life of a country gentle-
man, has nevertheless created a little
court around him—somewhat larger
than that which he had at Ameron-
gen and Dutch newspapers have al-
ready begun calling Doom "The Lit-
tle Potsdam.”
ten en If any excessive amount has been con-
lerieasf hlbuted or expended.” a-
— -
k, X I 0,u
igdikrvdaigu
■ a • A. ■ • ■
Jordon, J. P. Kelley, A. C. Nichols, counsul here, that Fernandes has a ton
J C. Sanders, W. F. Young, Mrs. W.
Ruth Moore, C. F. Young, W. E Mar torrdrnhowing he was not accustomed
"Let no one believe it will come to
a stand without enveloping Italy.
France and England in its hideous
coils. Not even the seven seas can
stop it,” he continued.
“The world could afford to be an
onlooker in that case. The real prob-
lem is a conflict between civilization
and barbarism in which the interest
of civilized nations are one. They
can afford to follow several ways
as dictated by their several interests
only when this convention yet is at-
tended to.
“The prodigious combative resources
of Bolshevist propaganda tackled
both its far flun fronts long ago
with perfect logic.
“We must get used to regara
propaganda as a combative resource
of the first rank. The Bolahevits
made an even more masterful mo of
it than Great Britain, France and the
Unitd States did to compass the ruin
of Germany during the world-wide
war.
“Their propagapda is stirring the
masses of India to the depths of their
hearts; it is successfully bridging the
gulf that exists between the Moslems
of Indis and the disciples of the na-
tive religions. In Asia Minor and
Persia, and all the way into Arabia
and Persia, the Bolshevist propa-
gandad conducts its move in the anti-
Christian and pan-Islamic spirit.
“Poland and Roumania are under-
mined. The Bolshevist propaganda
operates with more caution in Fin-
land, Sweden and Norway; these
countries are expected to drop into
the lap of Bolshevism without notice-
able efforts. The greatest efforts of
the Bolshevists are now perhaps in
Germany and Czecho-Slovakia and
Austria.
Propaganda in Germany.
“Bolsheviki propaganda in Germany
assumes s great variety. With Soeial-
ists its preachments advocate war or
capital snd the establishment of. a
proletarian dictorate; with German
Nationalists its missionaries demand
the deliverance of the country from
the entente yoke; manufacturers and
merchants are promised commercial
connections, although everyone knows
the Bolshevists can give nothing but
can only take. Yet we are compelled to
acknowledge that the propaganda is
a perfect success."
Addressing himself to the “civilized
nations as a man who knows war”
General Ludendorff pleads that his
message not fall on deaf ears.
“Then it will be too late," he de-
State Department Hesitates To Senator Pomerene Has Asked
Grand Request On Account ~
teated.the Americana by a scoea it 895 bales worth $873,579,6097 pre. Competitive feld
The Allies' demand upon Holland
to guard the former Emperor closely
have made it poasible for William to
mingle with the Dutch country gen-
try who have estates about Dorn
and the house where he is said to ex-
pect to spend his remaining daw in
just like a little bit of Germany
Stmt military order prevails ’ out-
side the House of Doom, where pas-
sersby must not be too mriona with.
>n the. discipline i« Russian. wi-
hams only associates are German.
His entire staff including approximat-
ly forty servants, are German, with
one exception—the village barber, a
Dutchman, is called in now and then
to trim his hair or beard.
When at Amerongen, William went
frequently to Doom by automobile,
bat now, he is seldom seen outside
the wire fence of his estate, which
villagers call his “40 hectare cage."
Forty hestares are about 80 acres.
. ..,c
. •:
Great Britain nor France, which
agreed to assist Poland, haa invited
cooperation of this country, although
is now believed to be in Saltillo, Mert- porta daring the fiscal year ending last f * ________
Jane 30 exceeded those of the year be- John L. Lewis, president of the United
fore by more than 1,500,000 bales, sta. “ *---* ‘ -
Aim Has Conference With
Pomerene Regarding Cam-
paign Funds.
When Senator Pomerene was re-
minded that a limit of $1,000 on indi-
vidual campaign contributions had
been placed Senator Pomerene said
the Republicans apparently had plen-
ty of money, while the Democratic
national campaign now shows a “red
Ink” dollar.
With the assurance of Senator Pom-
erene that the campaign fund inquiry
would proceed, Governor Cox gave
the impression to some of his visi-
tors that the question of campsign ex-
penditures would be one of the spirit-
ed topics of his acceptance addreas.
Dayton today -prepared for the
“home-coming” celebratioon in the
Governor’s honor next Friday. Mayor
Switzer issued a proclamatios calling
on all Daytoh citizens to join him
in a non-political tribute to the Gover-
nor. Preparations for the andidate’s
notification. August 7, also moved
forward.
'■
By The Areociated FresL (4
Washington, July 27.—Victory for' Soviet Russia ora
Poland would result in Bolshevism spreading over all of Europe
and eventually the entire world, in the opinion of General Luden-
dorff, the German war leader. His views are set forth in an un-
published memorandum on the “dangers of Bolshevism” written
last month and received in official circles here today.
“Poland’s fall will entail the fall at Germany and Czecho-
slovakia,” General Ludendorff said.
from Great Britain an invitation to ■ Asked regarding Governor Cox
participate in the proposed conference
COTTON EXPORTS DURING
FISCAL YEAR ARRLARGR
By The Anoelated Ft—.
Washington, July 27.—Cotton ex-
tistics issued today by the department ference of miners and operators to
<—.July 25InOlsmpie wscrmmsaoaphonga comaMdarschraatpicectnttom-banabomn
cl.
had a long conference with Senator
purchase 20,000 army uniforms and Pomerene of Ohio, regarding continu-
State department hesitated to grant Pomerene that the latter already had
the request which was presented by
By The Associated Press.
Detroit, July 27.—Little progress
towards running down the slayer of
Mrs. Eunice Leroy, whose mutilated
body was shipped in a trunk from De-
troit to New York, was made today
by police officers.
Search for Leroy, husband of the
slain woman and a second trunk be-
lieved to contain the vital organs of
the woman, was continued in ever part
of the country. ,
Hunt for Leroy extended to the
Mexican border today on the strength
of information obtained in New York
by Detroit Police detectives Author-
ities were asked to be especially vigi-
lant'
THE WEATHER.
BTheAmmodatdPre
East Texas: Wednesday
portly efoody. Scattered thun-
der showers in north portion;
Thursday partly efoody.
Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria
July 27.—“I am very sorry,
but the best boat won,” was
Sir Thomas Lipton's remark as
Resolute crossed the line s vic-
tor today and defeated the
Shamrock.
Russian armistice terms, and neither ficient to “shock the sensibilities of
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—SIX *01
Marshall, Texas, Wei
m S !
“rN"-
c.t
r* *
• r _
I, the Central
ounced here to-
i /a n
Sandy Hook, July 27.—The
America's cap is safe. This
was decided shortly before sun-
down today when the Ameri-
can defender Resolute com-
pleted the 1920 regotta throe to
two by defeating Sir Thomas
pton’s Shamrock TV. in the
final tace,
_ The defender outsailed the
green sloop decisively, boat for
boat in the last contest of the
tempestous series, crossing the
line at 7:52:22 unofficial time,
only 25 minutes before expir-
ation of the six hour limit.
Indeed, the last half of the
race resolved itself into a race
of the defender against time,
with the fate of the contest
resting on the wind, for he
challenger was about one mile
astern when the American
sloop flashed over the line. It
wss a thirty mile windward
and leeward race. The final con-
test of the 1920 starting in
light
Volume L
4+--
% * 4a
LUDENDORFF WARNS AGAINST RADICALS
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1920, newspaper, July 28, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406413/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .