The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 30, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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1921
• Wednesday, March 30, 1921
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
1
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LP QUELL REDS
Edited by MRS. HOMER M. PRICE, ’Phone 799
PERSONALS
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Miss Maggie McGraw is improving
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$37.50
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GUARANTEED ALL WOOL AND
HAND TAILORED------
THE WOMANS’ CLUB
CkondeC
Meoz.
44
today.
4 PER CENT LOANS
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Individual—Distinctive
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la the country.
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Y-ce Powder $0.s0
LNe
ta.
..27
Parfum ... 2.00
i
New
St Louie
I
HERRICK DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR
Now is the Time to Build
4-2-p
Zumie Law, Manager.
You take no chance when you buy one.
♦
9
Logan & Whaley
ng
a
To-Night
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tate.
eotton.
Hallsville,
I, Marshal
Texas.
Agent.
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in
11)
Special Music
Valuable Prizes
3.
Tacky Party and
Masque Soire
DON’T MISS THIS.
Lots of Fun For All.
Mr. Ralph Price, T.4T. storekeeper
at Fort Worth, is here on company
business.
South Marshall Team
Wins Over Van Zandt
-25
so
so
.50
Just to remind
of these—
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor go to
Mississippi today to visit her perents.
NOTICE MODERN WOODMEN
Pay your dues before the last of
the month at Swearingens Book Store
Special Value
Clothes
. 2
K
a
See
Our
Windows
Mrs. R. P. Hamill and baby are
here from Dallas visiting Dr. and
Mrs. R. P. Hamill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCoy came
home last night from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. McClain of Sherman.
The ladies are sisters.
Wednesday night the Presbyterian
church will hold its annual business
meeting and will elect additional el-
ders and deacons.
",
. I
Mrs. Jim Faucett is suffering with
a badly sprained ankle.
D. B. Me-
3-30.p.
Calls Attention To
Constitutionality Of
Tick Eradication
.d
I
t.
Burglar Swallows 32
Keys Then Complains
Of Stomach Trouble
in Central Germany are concentrating
now on Bitterfeld, where the extrem-
Communist Uprising in Coblenz
Leads To Riot Call Answer-
ed By Military Police.
$1,000 Dog On View
At Livingston Store
What is probably the finest dog
ever seen in this city, an English set-
ter, valued at $1,000, arived in Ma:-
shall yesterday and will be on exhi-
bition at Livingston’s drug store all
4
ROBBERY BELIEVED
CAUSE OF MURDER
How Gregg County
Decided On The
Cotton Question
AT THE
SKATING RINK
BAPTIST LADIES TO TEXAR-
KANA
ters whenever disorders appear will i
keep a man on the active list. Price ,
Hear The Ashenden Quartette
Saturday, April 2nd
City Hall
Architects throughout the country are loaded with
work—planning for the buildings soon to be built
Building Bulletins show that four times the amount
of work is now being done as compared with one
month ago.
Soon there will be a rush of building activity. We
advise prospective buyers of brick to avoid the rush
and the rush prices by buying now.
Our present price—guaranteed till May 1st is $15 per
thousand. It is our belief that conditions will demand
an increase after that time.
We advise our customers to get in ahead of the
building boom that is surely coming. It will be to
their interest to do so.
There is nothing as pure as a
DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR—We knw the
HERRICK’S Circulation is perfect.
8
HEAR THE
ASHENDEN
MALE QUARTET
City Hall Auditorium
Saturday Evening
April 2nd
Presented by
MONDAY MUSIC CLUB
Benefit
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
1 300 A
Cream . •
Cleansing
Cream .. •
Rouge
• Mta,
rvb
——
Marshall Brick Co.
Phone 746
Owlet ill Pres
Cohlenz, March 29.—A Communist
upristng occurred yesterday in the
American bridgehead area, at Mont-
bur, six miles northeast of Ehren-
breitstein. A riot call was answered
by the provosst marshal and American
military police were dispatched to
Montbaur to restore order.
"Je
UNSEEN
SERVANT
Heat in City.
In the city the sun's rays hit th.
aldewrlk and bound hack In your face.
If there are no trees or grass around 1
to absorb some of the host, the tem-
perature le several degrees higher than
1
e--00.
Compact . _.
Toilet Water 1.50
A. N. BEATY CASH STORE
"Sellers e Better Merchandise"
" “On The Square” ELYSIAN FIELDS, TEXAS “On The Square”
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21
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Berlin, March 28.—The rioting
activities in the Communist uprising
»
Marshall, Texas, Route 2, denial of claims of Jessie Darrow of
March 28, 1921. Carbondale, Pa., for damages from
Editor Morning News: , Postal Telegraph Company for death
I have been taking The Morning I of her husband, an employe.
TEXAN’S CONVICTION $1.25 per bottle. Matthewson Drug,
HELD TO BE FINAL Co., Specal Agents.
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Berlin, March 27.—In an effort to
avoid arrest by getting rid of the
evidence a Berlin burglar back in 1919
swallowed thirty-two skeleton keys
and one lever. But he was convicted
nevertheless and served his term out
Whether he went back to his trade or
not is not known, but it is certain
that ho forgot all about (h hardware
in his stomach until a few days ago,
when he presented himself st the Uni-
versity Hospital in Berlin and com-
plained of suffering from stomach
V
A
trouble. Would some one kindly see Miss Msggie McGraw is improving
what the trouble was and pfescribe at Mineral Wells now, and expects to
the necesasry remedy. 6 come home in a fortnight.
Profesaor Bier took an x-ray of the ------
util ।
Feed .
Vui <
-nE ;
Six samples of different varieties
of cotton were secured (JONES 41
and five other samples. A meeting of
the county agricultural board was
called. Mr. Short, eotton expert of
the A. A M. College was asked to
meet with them. The day came. Mr.
Short was asked to point out the best
eotton on the table. After .going
through the samples thoroughly he
. held up one sample and said, “I do not
(f know who grew this eotton or where
’ it was grown, but it is the beat cot-
. ton on the table and if it ta adapted
1) to this section I recommend it. It
Va Was “41". The board voted unan-
imously to use this native-----
Seed s250 behel delivered.
H. 3, T. J0NES,-----
JL B. DOUGLAS,
TO COLORED AUTO OWNERS.
We have established a colored ga-
rage in New Town. First-class re-
pair work that is guaranteed. Only
competent workmen are employed.
New Town Garage, 500 Wood street.
When occasions make for rivalry of
charm, the woman who is ambitious
to hold her own must think seriously
of her complexion. It is then that
Chantilly, with its individuality and
distinctive fragrance achieves moat
satisfying results.
Send 10c to St Louis Office for trial
box of Chantilly face powder.
Halle, Germany, March 38—Fed-
eral artillery today shelled the insur-
gent Communists grouped on the hills
to the west of Eisleben, dispersing
them.
After a brief engagement, Sanger-
hausen, southwest of Eisleben, was
occupied by federal forces, which now
control that town.
Connt Poninsky, colonel of police in
the Mansfeld district, has taken
charge of the operations around Eis-
leben
Silesian Plebiscite Figures Delayed.
Berlin, March 28.—The German
government has not yet received the
official report of the Silesian pleb-
iscite commission showing the dis-
tribution of the total vote in the area
by districts, t owns and communes.
The only authentic information in
possession of official quarters consists
of the original unofficially estimated
percentage of the total vote credited
to Germany. This gave Germany 61
per cent of all the votes cast, but did
rot indicate the distribution by dis-
tricts and communes.
Mrs. Monroe Cobb and daughter,
Marjella, and Miss Ines Cobb are
visiting realtives in Shreveport.
News for the first day of its publi-
cition and think it to be one of the I
best papers published today.
I do not remember it ever publish-
ing anything pertaining to the "Tick
Eradication Law.”
I often hear people make the re-
mark that if they had the money
they would not dip their cattle, claim-
ing that the Tick Eradication Law is
unconstitutional.
Now as I am working at the dip-
ping business, I thought this informa-
tion would be helpful to my friends
who think this law is not constitu-
tional.
I enclose a newspaper clipping that
I would appreciate you publishing in
box car letters.
Yours respectfully,
R. W. WILLIAMS.
The following is the clipping en-
closed by Mr. Williams:
Austin, Texas, March 23.—The tick
eradication law passed by the Thirty-
sixth legislature was held constitu-
tional by the court of criminal ap-
peals in decisions handed down on
three cases today. The cases were
those of W B. Walker, Jack Lee and
W. C. Smallwood, all of Gregg coun-
ty, In which each defendant had been
fined $25 for violation of the law.
The ceses were appealed with the
plea that the law was unconstitution-
al and the court affirmed the decis-
ions of the lower court, thus holding
it to be constitutional.
Mmes. S. James and Annie Fuller
are recovering satisfactorily from
bruises sustained in their recent auto
accident.
4 LODUR
EQhgntilly
“Fe — Powder
DEATH OF FORMER MARSHALL
MAN
Mr. William Bradburn of Houston,
who formerly lived in Marshall, died
suddenly Tuesday morning at his
home. Had he lived until next Aug-
use he would have been 74 years old.
He was born in Scotland and came to
the United States when 20 years old.
Mr. A. Bradburn, a brother, and Mrs
F. S. Fish, a sister, both of Marshall,
are the only surviving relatives and
will leave tonight for Houston to at-
tend the funeral.
-
ista have succeeded in disarming the
local police and occupying the public
buildings, according to an official
communique issued shortly before
noon today. During Sunday, says the
statement, bandits looted the bank and
the portoffice at Sangerhausen and
put the local telegraph office out of
commission. *
(A Halle dispatch announced that
Sangerhausen, southwest of Eisleben,
'had been occupied and put under con-
trol by federal forces.)
Through trains, which normally
traverse the Halle section, are being
rerouted, owing to sabotage along the
route.
Troop reinforcements are constant-
ly arriving at different points in the
riot area, and the government an-
nouvces that it will demand the un-
conditional surrender of the arms and
munitions held by the Communists.
Mrs. J. S. Humphreys, president of
the District W. M. U. of Baptist
church, goes to Texarkana today to
attend the meeting. Thia district
comprises eleven counties and sen
sions will be held all day Thursday.
These Marshall women accompany
Mrs Humphreys: Mmes. Rousseau,
Sid Cook, Clate Field, W. A. Bedell,
Gordon Bell, T. P. Bell, A. F. Ramsey,
Chas. Pierpoint, Fowler, J. H. Steele,
Alford, Bacchus, W. C. Adams, John
Brown. Mrs. Rousseau will talk on
"Relation of Denominational Schools
to the Church Work."
Mrs. Richard Locke of Fort Worth
is here, the guest of Miss Zuma
Dempsey, She and her mother, Mrs.
Kietz, go to Scottsville today to pack
her household goods as Mrs. Kietz is
moving back to Fort Worth.
.0 • « *
-220.
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Behind
, Zhe
7PerfectMeal
g
In a game featured by fast playing
the South Marshall school all stars
(second team) staged a stccessful
opening to its baseball season by de-
feating Van Zandt second team 7 to
6 at the north aide grounds yester-
day afternoon.
Van Zandt was in the lead by a
score of 6 to 3 until the last half of
the ninth when the all stare managed
to annex four more runs on a flock
of errors.
Washington, March 29.—The su-
preme court of the United States to-
day refused to review, and by so do-
ing, permits to stand as final de-
cisions in the following cases:
Convictions of John Gilmore, Tex-
as, for violating the anti-narcotic
act; violation by Boston and Maine
Railroad of the federal hours of ser-
vice act in employment of telegraph
operators and fine under the statute;
When You Want Better Merchandise
Do You Think of Beaty’s Cash Store?
Most people in this territory know that we sell Better Merchandise
at prices that are right. We sell White Crest and Airy Fairy Flour.
We were First merchants to sell Airy Fairy in this territory. We
also have cheaper grades of floar. We appreciate your trade.
Coming soon—Easter Candies, Fishing Tackle, Spring Hata, Dry
Goods and Hosiery. We sell best coffee in town at bargain price.
The “HERRICK” Waterloo, Iowa
believe his eyes when the photograph j monia at her home on W. Burleson
disclosed the extraordinary number of street
! keys. Moreover the burglar waa just
' as much surprised as the prfessne
when told what the trouble waa, and
deciding that he was no longer as
young and strong as he used to be he
submitted to an operation. Now the
keys and lever are all out and the
patient is doing nicely.
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day today. A number of local men! Will meet this afternoon at three elloy 8-
who know dogs view the animal last with Mrs. T. B. Owens. Twill be a
night and pronounced him a wonder- diversion occasion.
ful specimen viewed from every angle. | ------------------
Mr. Sidney Perry has him in charge Keep the bowels active and the di-
and states that he will welcome all 1 gesticn good if you would enjoy'
sportsmen who wish to look him over health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bet-
man’s stomach and at first could not Little Clare Hall is ill with pneu-
United States Loan and Investment;
Company offeres you a contract that
will mature for a loan in about 3 to 7
months. Get facts about this a
unco. C. W. LaGrone, General Agent,
City Hall, Marshall, Texas. 3-30-c
DintrAvton for At UnHaJ este 202
Shreveport, La., March 29.—Al-
though $80 in cash was left in his
pockets and money in his desk was
undisturbed, robbery is believed to
have been the motive for the mur-
der of John Tinlagina, Italian mer-
chant, aged 60, who was shot to death
in his store at Colfax, La., late Sat-
urday night
His body was not discovered until
Sunday noon as he lived alone.
Bloodhounds have been sent for, to
help in the investigation.
Motton-Picture Filma
Motion-picture tils ere usually de-
veloped In sections by being wound
• round wonten frames and then low-
ered into slate tanks containing the
developer. Then they are taken to
the drying chamher, where they are
wound around huge wooden drums
which are made to revolve by means
nt electric power. In a big film-print
Ing estahlishment miles of films can
be dried in Ve course of a few
boors.
f AMERICAN TROOPS
mu
2gru,
.22821.32
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 30, 1921, newspaper, March 30, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406619/m1/5/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .