The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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Irish xecoffnition FIHT PROPOSAL
Gets Hard Knock pAn n A nnr A nI
FOR PARING ARMY
in Senate Debate
DOWN TO 150,000
Republican Members Unwilling Southern Tariff Congress Goes
K
RESOLUTION MADE
GERMAN APPROVAL
TO BE REQUEST
By The Associated Press
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pre yesterday received attention
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les was adopted at the
closing
otlthe housing Texas Legislators
On Trip To Denton
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Cashier Of Express
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By The Associated Presa
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By The Associated Press
men made their escape in an automo-
bile.
FOUND RESPONSIBLE
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ALLIES’PROBLEM
OF REPARATIONS
NEARS SOLUTION
JAPANESE STILL
REGRETFUL OVER
LANGDON’S DEATH
ion here today
lerence called by
orary commission fo administer the
affairs of the state’s penal institu-
BAN ON IMPORTS
NEXT TEN YEARS
URGED CONGRESS!
Justice McAvoy
the extraordinary
HOPES OF PEACE
' IN IRELAND HURT
BY RESIGNATION
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6
ouncil of the Chamber of Commerce
‘ the United States. The conference
ttended by civic and industrial lead-
rs from all parts of the country,
ledged its full support to “those who
re bringing the facts to light.”
i nd
lly
Ik
ey
presence of Japanese troops in Vladi-
vostok the Japanese apparently think
it should be treated as a separate and
distinct question, not conneted with
the Japanese policy with regard to
Russia.
tomorrow .but it is planned now to
turn to the big apr-ropriation bills
when the Senate convenes Monday.
Once the tariff legislation is dis-
placed advocates of the bill admit it
will be difficult to get it up for con-
sideration again.
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Obregon Government
Favors U. S. Investor
Publishers’ Message
To Our Friends
ULY
SAGE
CASURE
ANESE
>PROPOSED
Shell Explodes After
22 Years Of Exposure
175,000 CUT WILL
TAKE UNTIL SEPT.
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2
Proposed Appropriation Would
Leave War Department
Insufficient Funds.
CT
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Slp
Occupation Of Siberia By Jap-
anese Forces Not Diseased
In Note Received.
beAmoetated Pr
‘ashington, Jan. 28.—A resolution
ng investigation of all alleged il-
1 combinations in the building in-
TJ and punishment for the guilty
E W " ‘P.Tf
5 PRESS—SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY
hall, Texas, Saturday, January 29,1921.
IIGHWAY ROBBERS TO
ACCEPT THEIR SENTENCES
Fie Years For
i Oil And Gas
mita.
3,
No Announcement By
Railroad Officials
be Of All Illegal
mbines Being Urged
Conference Of Boys
On At Texas A. & M.
22a
*■ To Be Thoroughly
ated in Resolution
Presented.
#
Some Sayin’s -
Of Si Bones
Second Conference To Be Called
To Which Germans Will
Be Invited.
Only Member Irish Parliament
Favoring Pacific Measures
Withdraws.
Army Officer Dies
In Airplane Crash
3
, -1
And Coolidge On Southern
Affairs Praised.
PADEREWSKI RESIGNS
AS POLISH DELEGATE
Chances Of Measure Going To
Vote In This Sesion Grow -
ing Less.
COMES TO TEXAS FOR
STUDY OF BOLL WORM
8
5M
verdict returned last night by a coro-
ner’s jury.
BUILDING MATERIAL
DEALERS INDICTED
Proposed Appropriation For Salary
of Minister To Ireland
Quashed.
The sudden ironing out of differ-
ences came after two days of a con-
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in
rd
3.5
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probably 42 years, slat a 121-2 per
cent ad valorem tax on German ex-
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722.
held responsible for their deaths in a
ce House department.
House committee on agricul-
Worted favorably on the House
wing the warehouse and mar-
department with the depart-
hh agriculture.
i
Company Is Robbed B, The Asnoclated press
On Record Against Importa-
tion Of Products.
Proposed Scheme Provides For
Payment or Annuities Ob
Sliding Scale.
Washington, Jan. 28.— Further in-
, dication that the new government in
Mexico has adopted a more concilia-
tory attitude toward American inves-
tors was contained in official advices
received here today and transmitted
to the State Department.
। The advices said the Obregon gov-
i eminent has suspended all work on
recent claims on oil lands and prohib- 1
ited the filing on others by those not
owners or leasers of the property.
By The Ansociated Press
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 28.—Fred
Haney and Clyde Tucker, who were
given life verdicts last week for high-
bray robbery, today appeared in crimi-
hal district court, withdrew their ap-
bpeals and accepted their sentences.
The jury in the case of Haney yas
put 12 minutes and in that of Tucker
13 minutes.
*• patterned after the Califor-
22 land law, and waa written
htbers of the American Legion
IE Paso and sent to him for
tation in the Senate.
bin proposing postponing pub-,
1 of delinquent tax lists until
5, 1921, and reducing the pen-
pom 10 per cent to 6 per cent
nally passed in the Senate and
tea to the governor approval,
wing charges that convicts of
ion farms and penitentiaries
bing mistreated and report of
mittee appointed to look into
arges. Senator Guinn Williams,
atur, introduced a concurrent
TV3
2“2
Philippine Senate, in addressing that
body, declared: “If the United States
dictated by its own interests, decided
PRISON COMMISSIONS
ABOLISHED IN ARKANSAS
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| teams play again tomorrow, night.
FOLLOWED WOMAN—COT
ROBBED F $42,000
ASKS FREEDOM OF
THE PHILIPPINES
from one of Admiral Dewey's guns
after lying in a vacant lot in Manila
for more than 22 years, exploded to-
day injuring three Philipino boys.
One of the lads picked up the shell
and after examining it, hurled it
against a rock. The shell proved to
be effective and knocked the three
boys to the ground, all sustaining
painful injuries.
E
271
22101A
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mmimmeserum
Manuel W. Quebon, president of the
By The Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 28.—Storm warn-
ings were in the House today over
proposal of the appropriations com-
mittee to pare the regular army down
to 150.000 men.
The appropriation bill making pro-
vision for that number during the next
fiscal year was reported by Chairman
Anthony of an appropriations sub-
committee, but it was indicated that
Republican members of the military
A prominent Sinn Fein leader told
2lution proposing a complete in- the Associated Press today that the
tgation of the, penal institutions resognation meant the final quashing
the state. | of the peace movement in which Mr.
By The Assoelated Press
Oklahoma City, Okla , Jan. 28.—
Ellis Bizhra, proprietor of a shoe
store here, reported to the police late
today he was robbed of $32,000 in
bills and $10,000 in diamonds at 2
o'clock this morning by a gang of
men who used a woman as a decoy.
statement from another source today.
This was to the effect that there was
a meeting recently of the Dail Eirea-
mann, the first since Eamonn De Va-
lera's return to Ireland, at which a
vote was taken on the question of
peace or a continuance of the strug-
gle.
It was stated that Mr. Sweetman
was the only one present who demand-
ed peace, the others voting to keep
up the fight.
I To Permit Appropriation For
Less Than 175,000.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 28.—The South-
ern Tariff congress was asked by its
resolutions committee here late today'
to go on record as urging that “no
goods the like of which we are now
making or can make shall be imported
into the United States for the next
ten years.”
The resolutions indorsed by the
resolutions committee, of which John
H. Kirby, head of the congress, is
chairmanfi were prepared at the con-
clusion of an address on “The Pro-
tective Tariff; Why and How Much,"
by James R. McCleary, formerly a
representative in Congress from Min-
nesota. and were ordered placed be-
fore the main body of the congress
later.
Resolutions offered by Judge W.
Armstrong, of Texas, criticizing the
Federal Reserve Board at Washing
ton, were withdrawn earlier in the 1
San Diego, Cal.. Jan. 28.—Captain
Chester T. Dorland, as a major at
one time was in command of Call
Field, Wichita Falls, Texas. He went
to Germany about a month ago.
day. About 500 delegates are in at-
tendance
~ Some things happen once-in-a-
while in the newspaper business
that make the publishers think
maybe they are doing something
besides meeting the pay-roll and
paying the paper bills. The
Morning News has heretofore
spoken of the pride it felt in the
fact that a number of the public
‘schools in the county had sub-
scribed for it and were using
it as a text book on current
events. And now the publishers
are especially pleased that the
History class of the College of
Marshall has Subscribed for six
copies that will be used in the
class room. The peculiar uses to
which the News is being sub-
jected is very much appreciated
and should be an additional rea-
son why its editor should guard
sacredly what goes into its
columns.
tions. The passage came after
sall-day fight against the bill.
mate providing for the consoli-
of th pure food department
By The Associated Press
Chicago. Jan. 28.—No announce-
ment was forthcoming today from the
executive meeting of the labor com-
mittee of the American Association
Phm
. 28.—The university
Representative J. w.
g, _I, and W. W. Steward,
E/was finally passed by the
Aay. This bill provides for
Bn extension of five years
M holding oil and gas per-
university and public school
which to complete develop-
B was passed by the House
k the week and now goes to
■M>r for approval.
WJap land ownership bill
oduced in the Senate by R
fEl Paso. The bill, he
By The Asnocfated Press
Austin, T*as, Jan. 28.—Seventy-
five members of the Texas legisla-
ture left here aboard a special train
at 10:30 tonight for Denton, Texas,
as guests of the Denton Chamber of
I Commerce.
In Denton they will inspect the Col-
lege of Industrial Arts and the North
Texas State Normal College, spend-
ing all Saturday morning in the for-
mer and devoting the afternoon to
an inspection of the normal. They
will leave Denton for Austin at 7:30
o'clock Saturday evening.
he recommendation made by Gov-1 Sweetman and Father Mitchell
r Neff in his message to the leg- O'Flannagan, acting president of the
. -e - " -ena Sinn Fein, participated conspicuously.
E when a bill was introduced in, it was Mr. Sweettman who pro-
posed early in December a conference
By The Associated Press
New York, Jan. 28.—Another blan-
ket indictment, believed to contain
the names of at least 55 members of
the association of dealers in masons*
and building material was presented
between the British labor commission
visiting Inland and the Irish labor
party for the purpose of effecting a
truce in Ireland.
Another reason for the resignation
of Mr. Sweetman was given in a
of San Diego, Cal.. seriously injured .
in an airplane accident at noon today,' grand juries investigating the build-
when their pane went into a tailspin ing trust.
and crashed. i ---~ —---------
to extend protection to the Philip-
pines we would accept that as a solu- ■ . , . ,
tion of our problem. If not, let us! ports 50 that her creditor, will be
have absolute independence without' paid according to Germany’s increas-
protection. We want independence ingt.prosperity-, ....
in whatever form we can get it.” ' The sudden ironing out of differ-
By Th* Assoclated Press
Paris, Jan. 28.—A solution of the
problem of German reparations was
tentatively reached late tonight by
the committee of experts appointed
yesterday by the allied supreme coun-
cil. Confidence was expressed that
the council would approve the com-
mittee's plan tomorrow.
The proposed scheme provide, for
the payment of annuties of a sliding
scale of from two billion to six bil-
lion gold marks over a period of
By Th* Asroelated Press
College Station, Texas, Jan. 28.—
President W. B. Bizzell, of the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
formally opened the Ninth Older Boys'}
conference by an address of welcome
at the college here tonight. The con-
ference continued Saturday and Sun-
By Th. Amodated Prese
London, Jan. 28.—The announced
resignation of Roger M. Sweetman
from the Irish republican parliament,
owing to what he termed a radical
disagreement with the majority of
his fellow members on vital matters
of policy, is creating a big stir in
Dublin.
killed and Captain Chester Dorland. to Supreme Court
1 today by one of
Tampa, Fla., Jan. 28—The cashier dispatched to a ship off Lambert’s
of the American Railway Express Point, wher one member of the crew
Company was held up by three ban- is dead and four seriously wounded
dits in his office here late today, the in an attempt to desert.
men taking $19,700 in cash and a Coal pier watchmen an1 said to
number of packages from the safe, have aided in suppressing the alleged
the value of which is unknown. The , mutiny:
V 8898,17 4
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Number 122
changes concerning the meaning of \ adjourned until tomorrow.
Senator Penrose’s clodure petition |--
which was circulated yesterday. Man Killed In Ship
Mutiny Off Norfolk
tinually widening breach that threat-
ened to break up the conference, it
being virtually suspended except for
private conferences.
Official bank circles gave the Bel-
gian delegation credit for the success
in reconciling the British and French
viewpoints.
The project in its final form, when
approved by the supreme council, will
be submitted to Germany for accep-
tance as an agreement outside of ar-
(ticle 233 of the peace teraty which
entrusts the reparations commission
with the task of fixing the amount of
the indemnity. Then another confer-
ence will be called to which the Ger-
BY TEXAN KILLED
Announced Policy Of Harding*
By Th* Asmoetated Pr-
Warsaw, Jan. 28.—Ignace Jan Pad-
erewski. former premier of Poland,
has resigned as Polish delegate to the
League of Nations. He sent his resig-
nation from Switzerland and it was
aceepted by the government.
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 28.—Police re-
serves from three districts have been
Son, when you marry dont you
ast yore wife to be a pet; you
maik hur yore pardner.
And a nuther thing, son, ef
you hev dun rong dont let it
cloud yore hole life. Brace up
en furgit it en put sumthin'
over on the kredit side uv the
ledgur.
And sister, a wurd to you—
when you see old Dad a lukin’
tired en sorter down en out,
yeu hev no idy how you cud
maik him purk up ef you wad
pat him on the cheek wunce in a
while en tell him he iz jist "bout
the beet thing you kno thet
smokes a pipe. Mebbe thet yung
feller you think so much uv
smokes a pipe, but you buck up
fur the ole man. You hev tried
him. There is plenty uv time to
brag on the yung wun.
strength in the normal course before day, after they had precipitated a
next September. The proposed cut lively debate among members of the
to 150,000, however, would presum-1 congress sitting asa committee of the
ably leave the War Department with- whole.
out funds or authority to maintain a Resolutions adopted commended the
force in excess of that number after announced policy of President-elect
June 30. [Harding of “America First,” and
-------------—— -.praised Mr. Harding and Calvin Cooi-
FORDNEY TARIFF |S £ “ode "
CONSIDERATIONS Hoover Makes Attack
MEET HARD PATH On U.s.Militarism
By The Asgociated Press
committee planned to fight it out on
the floor. Several members assert-
ed their unwillingness to accept furth-
er reduction below the 175,000 figure
fixed by the House and Senate re-
cently in a resolution which reached
the White House today. a
Under the resolution whiclFdirects
that recruiting be stopped itil the
present enlisted strength “of more
■than 200,000 gets down to 175,000 the
army would not reach the lower
Manila, P. I., Nov. 80.—A shell
FOR DEATH OF FIVE L.ittle Rock, Ark., Jan. 28.—The
B* Th* A.ciateapmaa Arkansas penitentiary commission Nine Harrison county boys. accom-
Florence, S. C.. Jan. 28_Edmund 7’ abolishe late today by the Sen-; panied by Geo. A. Handler, county Y.
D. Bingham. held in jail since shortly I ate by, votesof ’’ |U past theM. * A. se-rotary. make up the dele-
t L J .. , -Gates House bill, repealing the laws cation from this eonn+y
after five members of his family were .. .1 • , . Edl-n irom mis counlY-
. , . i . 1 ■ creating the commission ahd provid- | _____________________
found shot To deat hat Pamplico, was • . t.. .. r >
P • .ng for the appointment of an hon-, President Of Bank
V/ rhe Ansoctated Preas
Washington, Jan. 28.—Considera-
tion of the Fordney emergency tariff
bill was delayed in the Senate today
and new rocks appeared in its path.
With filibustering openly charged
leaders of both sides declared that
the chances of the measure coming
to a vote in this session were grad-
ually growing less Another session }
of a varied discuss is scheduled for
By Th* Asocated Pres
Washington, Jan. 28. — Indirect
recognition of the republic of Ireland
was knocked out in the House today
on a point of order.
During consideration of the diplo-
matic appropriation bill Representa-
tive Mason, Republican, of Illinois, a
member of the foreign affairs com-
mittee, offered an amendment provid-
ing a salary of $10,000 for a minister
to Ireland Instantly half a dozen
representatives were on their feet
Chairman Rogers of the subcommit-
tee on appropriations, in charge of
the bill, challenged the right of the
House to include such an amendment
on the ground that it was without au-
thority of law and that there had
been no executive recognition of Ire-
land.
By The Associated Press
Syracuse. Ka, Jan. 28.—The body
of W. P. Humphrey, president of the
First-National Bank hew, was found
in the back room of his home late to-
day with a bullet wound in his head.
A revolver lay on the floor. Friends
said he had been complaining of pains
in his head recently. Examination is
said to have revealed that the bank's
affaire tere satisfactory.
By Ths Associated Press
Tokio, Jan. 28.—The Japanese an-
swer to the note of the United States j mans,willbeinvited. • commit-
government concerning the recent tes. ofexperts. was in session, until
killing of Lieutenant W. H. Langdon midnightconsidering the question of
in Vladivostok has been forwarded to sh orterning.t hezzeri o ° payments to
Washington. 30 ?ears forLwhich the treaty of Ver-
According to information availablesaille specifie ally provided, but it is
here the rply does not discuss the expected that a period of 42 years
question of the Japanese occupation finallywin,be adaptedLasthe, whole
of Siberia. It reiterates the regret agreement * treaty, and
of the government -over the shooting thetlonger. period of payments will
of Lieutenant Langdon, which has aimakethe task.easier for Germany
ready been voiced by its official rep- 1 Eonferencesbetween all. groups of
resentatives the delegates went on this afternoon
A 11 . . . .. . T. . 1to clear up the tangle in the situa-
Although the shooting of Lieuten-tion which had arisen.
ant Langdon was an outgrowth of the M Briand, the French premier,
after leaving the British premier, con-
sulted with the colleagues of the cabi-
net and later returned for another
talk with Mr. Lloyd George.
By The Associated Press
Coblenz. Jan. 28.-Hieutenant Clar-
ence M. Cutter, of M sachusetts, was
The consideration given the tariff of Railway Executives, which is con-
at today’s session consisted of a sidering rates of pay and working con-
speech by Senator King, Democrat, ditions on its member roads. Offi-
Utah, on Russian trade, which occu-icers of the largest roads in the coun-
pied almost the entire afternoon and try were closeted with the committee
contained only occasional references today, but after a session which last-
to tariff measures and brief ex- ed more tha six hours the meeting
Ry The Associated Press
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 28.—R. H.
Leavell, of Peabody College at Nash-
ville, has been named by the Mem- *
phis farm bureau to come to Texas
to investigate the ravages of the pink
boll worm and the prospects for its
control.
kjuc20g
.17//,
: Columbus, O., Jan. 28.—Assertions
that the Uhited States is “not setting
a particularly worthy example in its
program of greater armament” were
made here today by Herbert Hoover,
head of the movement to help starv-
ing children in Europe. The former
food administrator declared he sees
no reason why the United States
should cancel the war debts of the al-
lied nations when they are spending
for armaments than it would take to
pay the principal and interest on the
debts.
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 1921, newspaper, January 29, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406568/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .