The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 31, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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Volume 2
Marshall, Texas, Tuesday, May 31, 1921.
Number 226
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6
TO A. E. F. HEROES
5 ARMY FLYERS
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Principal Ceremony Is Held In Three Of
American Cemetery Overlook- - Service Apointed To Inves-
ing Paris From West.
tigate Wreck.
7
£
N TO GO UP
GIVEN $36,000 PURSE
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in
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i
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the American heroes who died for army air service to investigate the
Henry B. Bennnghoff is an Ameri-
cirumstances surrounding the acci-!
! can
Baptist Misionary formerly of
Titusville, Pa., now of Y. M. C. A.
j
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(
e)
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others had
put the ax to the tree They ought
an av-
The fastest time ever made on the
speedway races was but 20 hundredths
get their house in order.
$
and Southerners supported.
again. We shall survive it. Ieet us go
man named B. Brunfield and his four-the balance in special prizes given by
Less than four minutes behind Mil-
prices
t
%.
Juarez Puts Bar
r
i
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ganize it at San Francisco in 1915.
TWELVE LOCOMOTIVES FOR
He will have a prominent place on the
MEXICAN RAILWAY LINES
I understood to have delivered.
the fortv.
Marine Strikers Do
editor of the G rey , By The As-oclated Presn
New York, May 30 —The Marine
2g
DEEP PARK LAKE
8
I
4b
1,000,000 CHRISTMAS SEALS
number of years to ‘
000 yearly for
a
secretary of the Associated Charities,
Ry The Asnoeated Prens
OIL BUSINESS QUIET
Rice, cattleman of Hereford, Texas,
At the conclusion of the address.
rent profi-
teer altogether.
1
d
2*
2F
A a
I
2
For Gas Line To
Fields Accepted
program in Honolulu.
Representation of all
I
f
2’
pelled to recognise staple cotton as a
basis for credit. He urged that Pres-
ident Harding be petitioned to call
upon that board to reduce the redis-,
count rate to 414 per cent.
Paper is U’nderstood To Have
Been Presented To President
Obregon For Signature.
of the people in Washington who
have been in favor of regulatin are
coming around to thinking it better
to close them.
“We tell these bear speculators to
12 or 14 cents a pound under present
conditions.”
Senator Heflin favored amending
i{
By The Associated Press
Washington, May 30.—Appointment
free institutions for pen- killed J. E. Conway who had been injposit are cited.
One relief project being ronsidered
their country today throughout France
her faith in
ploy everywhere.
“Wherever men are free.” said the Raid-
MAN AND SMALL
DAUGHTER SHOT
Tommy Milton, Champion Speed
Driver, First In Five Hundred
Mile Dash At Indianapolis.
back like Crusaders and preach to our
Japs Name Delegate
To Press Congress
TWO STRIKING SEAMEN
SHOT IN PORT ARTHUR
OULD ABOLISH
IOTTON EXCHANGE
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bone«
Said Not To Be Connected
With Mine War.
on the hills beyond, Hugh C. Wallace,
three countries wherein reside mem-
bers of the Congress is expected a’
the sessions in Honolulu by those in
charge of the arrangements.
1,3
/
-
2-
sa
m
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federal reserve board would be com-
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k - .
Hk ri.
THE WEATHER
By The Assoelated Press.
East Texas: Tuesday and Wed-
nesday probably local showers.
passed a
president of the National Editorial Engineers' Benefit Association at aGEDDES TAKESPIRT
Association, is arranging for special mass meeting today named a com-!
"e-fe”A
2‛*5
■■
grain exchange in a
.,2 '
-' 2"
-1
Processinn Of Fatherless Chil-
dren Of France Marches To
Silent Graves Where Simple
Hoquets Placed While Band
Plays Funeral March.
By The Assoclate I Press.
Suresness, France, May 30.—Full
military and civil honors were paid to °f a board of three officers of th-
Boyle, before donating it for historical
purposes, took the precaution to pun-
cture the bottom. The still was seized
“The price of cotten
and property in Mexico. | ers
The state department in its meni- an j
Summerlin, the American Charge Marshall Petain, standing among equipment o fthe plane or of any mis-
D’Aairs, relative to the memorandum his soldiers before the rostrum on
wont to
Mapor R. C. Semple. The construs
' tion of a short dam in the narrow
canyon will form the lake.
Captain W. C. Ocker, who was
the American ambassador, and Major caught in the storm himself while fly-
of the American forces on the Rhinn, 1 ing here from Langley field in an
J
V
on came Roscoe Farles. who had
paid America homage while Marshal member of the board. The others are _____
Petain and two French deputies spoke Lieut. P. C. Wilkins, who was the;
for the army and government first army officer to go to the scene Killing In Williamson District Is
construct four-room houses for the
poorer people at a cost of about
$3,000 each.
By selling these homes on a par-
foremost journalists of Japan, is al
member of the executive committee of ■
the Press Congress and helped to or-
to have been closed last fall. Some i
8y Th, Asmoclated Prew,
Indianapolis, Ind., May 30.—Tommy
Milton, world champion speed racer,
today piloted an American car to the
finish line first in the ninth renewal
of the international racing clasaic, the
five hundred mile dash around the
Indianapolis speedway. Milton’s vic-
t.ry came through a beautifully driv-
en race which was won after Ralph (
De Palma, popular favorite for the
victory had set such a terriffic race
during the first 250 miles that all but
one of the foreign-made cars, includ-
ing his own, were forced from the
tracks t hrough mechanical troubles
or minor incidents.
Of the twenty-three entrants only
eight completed the five hundred miles
and seven of these were American-
made machines. Ralph Mulford driv-
ing another American built machine,
was awarded ninth position without
______ _____________ . that proceeds, turned into the con-
is dead and B. Burns, also a cattle-1 struction of more homes would soon
man, is in jail following a shooting solve the housing problems, and, in-
new track
. •>.
finishing after all the
dropped by the wavside.
Milton established a
Eagle, Minn, Gazette, and former,
Latest photo of Herr Wirth, the new
German Chancellor, who has accepted
the Allied Reparations ultimatum,
without reserve.
Will Wilke,
965
2004
Regulate The Exchanges Fur-
ther If We Can," Says Sen-
atcr. “But If We Cannot Let
Us Put The Axe To The Tree.
Ought To Have Been Closed’..
nator Heflin Declares That
They Evade All Laws And
Unnecessary Anyhow.
Bryan Blalock, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, is
in receipt of a message from
Mr. Battle, representing the gas
Acreage people, accepting the
option made them by which the
Battle interests will build the
pipe line from here to th?
Elysian Fields gas fields, Mar-
shall agreeing to buy $100,000
of the first mortgage bonds of
the pipe line. This in the op-
inion of Mr Blalock, settles the
matter and assures for Marshall
an unlimited supply of gas and
the resultant industries that are
sure to follow.
an argument with Baron, the police
Other pistols appeared in the for submission to the city council pro-
give crowd and four spectators werivides for the appropriation of $1,000,-
V-— a. -
HENRY tV BENNINGHOFF X
• - — --------------
struck up the "Sambre ct Meuse,” re-,
lieving somewhat the solemnity of the lative prison committee.
I services within the cemetery.
sulate has called a halt. The consu-
The principal ceremony occurred in the dent in which five army men and three
। American cemetery here in the field civilians lost their lives when a big . ,, . — -
overlooking Paris from the west. I army Curtiss Eagle ambulance air- work at Waseda .University; Tokie.
Before American and French troops plane crashed to the earth in a severe He 15 manager of the Waseda Base-
drawn up in line in f—‘ f h * ”
speakers’ stand, and hundreds of Saturday evening, was announced to-
American and French of all walks of day by Major M. F Scanlon, com-
life. who overflowed the cemetery and mandant of Bolling Field.
By The Asnoclated Press
El Paso, Texas, May 30.—After
vising 23,000 passports and tourist
icers Of Army Air
Che tlarshall Elorning lew
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY
1
Suggestion That Lt. Ames. Pilot
Of Huge Ambulance Plane,
Lost His Head in Storm Dis-
credited—Described By Other
Flyers As Exceptional.
affair this morning on the Hummer cidentally, eliminate th
ranch near Wildorado. . teer altogether. I
the federal reserve law so that the : antee that certain requests of the 'in the name of the children of France, jnearby when the Eagle crashed.
United States government will be brought a huge wreath of poppies. - ........ J
complied with. Chief among these is and the representatives of other dele-1
an ample protection for American lives gations and officials placed their flow-
3-29.
*5535- *
chest, both bullets penetrating the
lungs. He is not expected to live.
Olson was shot once in the left leg.
Both men are in a local hospital.
RHINE FORCE IN IT CRASHED IN STORM
Eu
n
"$u
General Henry G. Allen, commander S.E.-5 single-seat plane, is senior
We don’t have to have echanges to of France. 'of the crash and take charge of the j
sell cotton any more than we have to 3TheAnoelateiPre, ] Ambassador Wallace struck a re- bodies, and Lieut. Leroy Wolf. They j
have exchanges to sell mules. Mexico City, May 30.—Develop- sponsive chord when he said “Could I will endeavor to determine among'
“Let us regulate the exchanges ’ ment in the negotiations between have my way these graves would other things whether the crash was ’
further if we can. But if not let us President Obregon and George P never be disturbed” the result of any defect in design or | By The Aamclated Pre,
ling across the sea in the world war he the team on which he bad placed
Ideclared America had sanctified again bet lost the game. The first shot
n. _♦ permits to visit Juarez, Mexico, in the
Pryor S Resignation past three months, the Mexican con-
front of the storm near Morganstown, Maryland, I ball,’ Team, which is touring the Unit-
hundreds of Studa. evenine w. anne need t‛ ed States this summer.
hm co o - -W ■) _ IM-
kaHANCLLLORW IRTH.Y
Ralph De Palma, Popular Favor-
ite, Set Terriffic Pace In First
Part Of Race Which Resulted
Many Cars Disabled—Seven
American Cars In First Eight.
m
a
By The A.smoelated Press
New York, May 30.—Abolition of
cotton exchanges if they cannot be
regulated adequately by law was ad-
vocated by United States Senator
Thomas E. Heflin of Alabama in an
address today before a national con-
‛U,
C-
Si
l ?
phy (replaced Eddie Miller), fourth;
Ora Haibe fifth: Joe Boyer (replaced
Guyot), sixth Ira Vail, seventh; Ben-
nie Hill, eighth: Ralph Mulford ninth.
On El Paso Visitors Haihe’s English-built car was the
______ only foreign machine to finish.
469*,
Mz. 12
As the last grave strains of “Taps"; whose resignation Governor Neff
r a lone American bugler, cently requested, the Governor said,----.. ihorcoa 25
the susceptibilities of the Mexican floated over the throng. Father Hem- that “I am in hopes that you can on । a stamp, the tourist is enargeo
people as a whole. I mick of St. Joseph’s Church in Parisi second thought, see your way clear , cents for a stamp and $-
Mr. Summerlin still declines to dis- pronounced the benediction and the i for the public good to tender me your, c.1 DI ,
his conference with President ceremony was over. Then the march, resignation.” The letter was sent Big Still Placed
Obregon last week or to divulge the of the French troops began. They to Mr. Pryor today. In Ferrv Museum
contents of the memorandum he is were reviewed by Ambassador Wal- Mr. Pryor recently refused to re-j -
MABASEBALLAEAM AMERICAN DRIVER
WINS SPEED RACE
Amarillo. Texas, May 30.—W. J itial payment plan, it is declared that
I posibility of framing a measure that
i the exchanges could not find a way to
evade.
“If the cotton exchanges cannot be j
regulated,” Senator Heflin declared,
“I am in favor of killing them, I say 1
give them another chance, however. i
in a raid here.
Steve Huskins is alius pester-
ed ’bout sum thin’. He went to
church Sunday en the surmon
wuz ’bout Heaven en Steve heg
bin worrin’ evver since ez to
how he will git his robe on
ovv r hiz wings.
Son, don’t git it into yore hed
thet while sum feller will cheet
sumboddy else thet he will be
strate with you. He’ll fool you
shore.
Buj, dont give us thet ole gag
thet ef you wuz rich you wud
give big sums uv munny to aul
kinds uv charity. What air you
doin’ with what you hev? Thet’
what God iz goin’ to ast you.
A short skurt gurl wuz gittin’
in a autow yistiddy (continued
on page 14.)
trains and steamship accommodations mittee of six to go to Washington toj Washington, May 30.—The na- the commission, an appointee by Gov.
zto carry the delegates fro mthe Unite i/file with the national president, ! tinnai capital’s memorial ceremonies Neff, .credit for disclosing reasons why
States to the meeting. He is the Brown, a protest against the signing f or American war dead were colored he asked Mr. Pryor’s resignation.
chairmanv9Lehassdanizntion s trans ■ of any agreement which would end by a new touch of international sig- ---------
yumestnbinadisned | the nation-wide strike on the termsnificance today at services in Arling- 1. 11 Ament,
hssiaiuek.---- proposed by Secretary of Labor Davis. ton cemetery under the lead of Pres basenall Areueml:
------■' ----- ident Harding. ! Two Dead ; Four Hurt ( OMPI AINTS NG NINST RENT
Speaking in the Arlington amphi ’ PROFITEERING IN HAVANN
thatre to veterans ef three wars and ------ j
Fl Paso, Texas, May 30.—A lake "0 ^ a distinguished company of offi- Bv The A.mpInted Prem j Havana, Cuba. May 14 — Bitter
feet deep at some points and covering cials and diplomatists the President Pittsburgh May 30 Two men were, complaints are being made here
several acres is to be formed soon. r, dedicated the nation to the cause of shot and killed and four others wer against rent profiteering. Attacks
near the Texas School of Mines ir freedom and civilization and prom- wounded in a fight during a baseball are made almost daily in the news-
Mountain Park, according to Acting ise thnt it never would fail to mens- game on the North Side here today, papers on profiteering landlords
ure up to every demand presented to According to the police, Jesse Bar Numerous cases of three-room apart-
it in behalf of civilization By strik- on, negro, started the shooting when'ments for which $150 a month is de
a manded. with one month’s rent in ad-!
vance and two months' rent as de
.. . . ( Williamson, West Va., Mav 30 —' record of cars of not more than 183
, take or mismanagement on the part 1 Tbe killing of two persons in the Wil-: cubic inches piston displacement by
of the state department in Washing- which Madame Millerand. wife of the of the pilot, Lieut. S M. Ames, and liamson district was reported to the completing the 500 miles in 5 hours,
i ton have reached a stage where it is French president, stood with Am- whether the five army men met death state police today. The shooting oc- 34 minutes and 44 seconds for
freely predicted that recognition of bassador and Mrs. Wallace, echoed th ■ in line of duty. I curred on Pond Creek, in Pike county, erage speed of 89.62 miles per hour,
j the present Mexican government by American ambassador's expression of Flying officers stationed in the city । Kentucky, and while’the authorities "h ft
the United States is possible within infinite regret that France could n> and at Bolling Field asserted em-1 here had no details they said the kilt-
Congress । a short time. always care for all those Americans phatically today their belief that Lieut, ing was entirely foreign to the recent I of a mile faster per hour, this mark
jiffy | It is known that the memorandum who fell on her soil. Ames had not “lost his head" in the ' disorders along the West Virginia-being made by De Palma in 1915.
presented by the Charge to the Presi-1 As the speakers concluded the head- storm. He was one of the best and Kentucky border. । The victory brought Milton nearly
will go up dent yesterday was in such form that quarters band of the American force, coolest pilots » the service and was | Captain J. R. Brockus of the West 26,000 in prize money: $20,000 for
the Mexican president could by his in Germany struck up a funeral familiar with the big Curtiss plane,/Virginia state police, reported that a first place, $6,200 in lap prizes and
_______ - ,__________ - mere personal signature make recog- march, a procession of fatherless they declared. They were also inclin- man named B. Brunfield and his four-i the balance in special prizes given by
people never to go back to pre-war , nition by the United States virtually 1 children of France carrying American ed to discredit reports that the wreck- year-old daughter were shot and killed | accessory companies.
--- - Cotton cannot be produced at assured. It was also known that the flags slowly wound its way through ed machine was defective in design. bv a man named Brown. The latter then min te —him wn
document which may be signed by tne the silent graves and placed on them | The board of investigation visited was arrested and taken to Pikeville,! b ------ ------- -----------------
president is in no sense a treaty an J modest boquets of daisies and poppies the scene of the wreck today and took Kentucky, the county seat of Pike fought a bitter race with De Palma in
protocol but merely a written guar- and corn flowers. Madam Millerand, , the testimony of persons who were | county. Brunfield’s body was broug n the. early hours and who held second
- ■ " • ----to this city. position most of the way.
____.____ ... । It seems probable that the details, Captain Brockus and Sheriff A. G. i. The other finishers crossed the line •
Chief among these is and the representatives of other dele-, of the accident will never be known Pinson said tonight that the situation in the following order: Jimmy Mur-
* * i...... ..----- —. T , y j " 261 as every man in the plane was killed. , along the Tug River was quiet,
i, all of which were banked high on , An examination of the pelsonal ef- j
imposing senotaph which was in the fects of the victoms showed that six
orandum is indicated to have cham- center of the cemetery. | of the seven watches had stopped at
pioned no special American interests In his address, General Allen spoke/6:20 p m., fixing the exact time of
as had been intimated, but in a broad with evident pride of the deeds of the the crash, it was believed beyond
and general way to have suggested to American dead. । any dispute.
the Mexican government that the The ceremony began with a prayer, ' __________________
safety guarantees for those must pre- by Dr. Goodrich of the American I . E.,
cede recognition. Such guarantees church in Paris. The "Star Spangled Kepeats KequesI T Or
By Te Assoelated. Free. | are said to be not only for physical Banner” and the "Marsailles" were T *" -4:
Columbia. Mo., May 30.—Japan wili protection but for property rights rendered by the Guard Republicaine .
be represented at the Press Congress as well. land the American headquarters band) -
of the World in Honolulu next October i President Obregon has emphasized as an honor guard of a company of (By The Assoetated Press I late has declare dthat hereaftetrit. „
by a delegation of distinguished i in numerous statements that it is im- French Infantry took its position op- i Austin. Texas, May 30.—Stating a
Journalists headed by Sugimura, edi- I possible for him to sign anything re- posite the American troops from the number of i
tor of the Tokio Asahi Simbun, ac flecting on the national honor or de- Rhine, making a lone lone between sign as a
cording to cabled advices justsreseiv-lgratory to national pride, and from the graves. Three batteries of ar- prison commissioners in a
ed here by .Dean Walter Williams high officials it is learned that if the tillery surrounded the cemetery. w. G. Pryor, prison <
head.of the .School, of Journalism of president does sign a guarantee it will, AS ae .a. ....." ”
the University of Missouri and presi-jbe in such a form as not to offend sounded by
dent 0 o . Congress- , the susceptibilities of the Mexican floated over
Mr. Sugimura, who is one of the
sultation of American cotton grow- ------------------
s”£“X:rr|RECOGNITIONOF
concerning cotton futures ne assert- [ MLVTAA 10 MI? A D
ed, but he expressed doubt as to the |Y||\ A 11.J.r I) lx 14 A11
| lace. General Allen. Marshal Petain 1 sign after Governor Neff had request-
ard other dignitaries, the honor guard e1 him to do so because he was “out Ry The Asmoelated Pre- i
filing past the American forces from of harmony” with the governor's! Tacoma. Wash , May 30.—So future Matamoros. Tamaulipas, MexMay
the Rhine at “Attention,” ideas of the prison affairs. The gov- generations may know of present-day ! 30.—Twelve railroad locomotives have
Not Want Settlement The American headquarters hand ernor cited instances in the prison 1 "bootleggng" operations, a five-font arrived at Matamoros from the nited
1 mt..L on +he Samhre ct Meuse, re- • system disclosed by the recent legis- ■ copper still has been placed in the States and are being sent to the
________' • , which body is Ferry Museum of the Washington northern divisions of the National
I still operating under the resolution 1 state Historical Society here. A long Lines of Mexico.
• adopted by the legislature at the reg-! description, attached to the still, tells '
____ ular session. The governor also gave how' it was used to violate the prohi-i
IN AMERICAN SERVICES captain J. A. Hearing, chairman if bition laws.
" U'nited States Marshal John M.i
F.l Paso, Texas, May 30—One ml- .............
lion Red Cross Christmas seals for, President, “they are
the coming holiday season have been thought to our country's services in wounded. A policeman killed Baron,
ordered for El Paso by J. B Gwin, freedom's cause Today the sons and ■ ------------ ---
secretary of the Associated Charities, daughters of other lands are placing , CATTLEMAN SHOT
--with loving hands their laurels on
American graves. Our memorial day
is now an international occasion.
Ml ' J
07,g
Laredo, Texas, May 30.—The oil At the concluaion of the address,
business is practically dead in Laredo, j Sir Auckland Geddes, the American
[ The only apparent activity in the' British Ambassador, seconded the
Laredo field now ■ the transforring sentiment by placing on the American
'of leases. | (Continued on Psge Eight)
NEWFSHAPEHVs FRENCH TRIBUTE PROBE DEATH OF
By Ths Assoelated Press
Port Arthur, Texas. May 29.—Axrl
Ohman and Henry Olson, both mid-
dle-aged striking sailors, were shot
rexas May 30 —Stating a । not vise more than 50 passports or, here last night in front of a theater
reasons why he should re-' permits a day for residents of El; on the principal business street by
member of the board of Paso. Tourists will be accommodated, ■ an employe of the Texas Oil Com-
missioners in a letter to ■ however, in any number. | pany, whom they are alleged to
commissioner,! The city issues the resident or tour- have attacked, mistaking him for a
■rnor Neff re- ist a card and the consulate vises it. non-union seamen.
Governor said The resident is charged 25 cents for Ohman was shot twice through the
Marshall Option
T-
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 31, 1921, newspaper, May 31, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406672/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .