The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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The End of a Perfect Day
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HOPES RISING HIGH
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ington, as a site for a naval aviation
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ward the development of the project
Cebb, manager of the Detroit Ameri-
pats tomorrow.
Leaders of the elements moatan-
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for a
the nature of the negotlations.
range there.
erease sine* January in these estab
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room.
lishments, situated in sixty-five pri-
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■delegates were received by President
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Herding during his senatorial days.
Mr. C. W. Homeyer of the Marshall
terday afternoon. He expressed the
President made manifest effort to
further consideration.
was released under $1,500 bail.
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A 3
W LEAVES AN
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ENORMOUSESTATE
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had been trying unsuccessfully for
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NAVAL BILL STILL
ITEM OF SQUABBLE
w
1
g Store
Lvenue
226-.
measure confident of its
an overwhelming vote. '
$
4,
The Sonth Marshall Tigers will
ernes bats with the fast Elysian Fields
nine this afternoon, at 4:80 o’clock.
id
of
9
s
Fifteen Hundred Firms In Six-
ty-Five Industrial Centers
arrived on the Wheaton a few days
•go.
BASEBALL STARS
TO ATTEND TRIAL
I QUESTION
YBE SETTLED
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F
make the visit as informal as pos-
sible.
BLIMP EXPLODES
AND BURNS FOUR
Shreveport, La., July 7—w. L.
Shields, of Leesville, La., editor of the
“Wampus Cat,” a monthly publica-
tion, today was arrested on a federal
I
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Commerce Commission
Reopens Sugar Case
By The Ansoelated Prene
Washington, July 7.—The Inter-
state Commerce Commission reopen-
ed today the ease involving the dif-
ference in rates on sugat to Chicago
and Missouri river points from New
Orleans, and to Pacific Coast points.
New York, July 7-Th* first three
t American soldiers killed on French
oil in the world war will be among
those for whom funeral services will
be hed at the army pleas in Hoboken
Sunday afternoon.
The soldiers were Corporal James
D. Gresham of Evansville, Ind., Pri-
vate Thomas F. Enright of Pitts-
By The ftwUUi Prene
Chicago, July 7.—The personal
fy in the defense of the former White
Sox players and others on trial charg-
ed with a conspiracy through which
it is alleged the 1919 world series was
thrown to Cincinnati. This was made
known today by the defense in accept-
ing the first four jurors to be chosen
for the trial.
Examination of the veniremen will
be resumed tomorrow.
Munson Liner Thought
To Be Lost At Sea
for the rotariane visit to France.
Many of the delegates plan to sail
• for New York this week. The others
wih tour Europe before returning
home.
Fighters, Not Mere
Slackers Are Needed
sage by
bill han
New York Leads List Of States
With More Than A Fourth;
Pennsylvania Next
% The Aroetmsed Prem
Washington, July 7.—The house re-
fused again today to agree to th* sen
ate amendment to the naval appropri-
ation bill authorising the acceptance
of a tract of land at San Point, Wash-
Mexican Train Wreck
Takes Eleven Lives
TAXES RUN CLOSE
TO FIVE BILLION
-.s
NOTE DECREASE
IN EMPLOYMENT
House Refuses To Agree To
Senate Amendment Regard-
ing Tract Of Land.
•• Elysian Fields Vs.
Tigers Here Today
ARREST EDITOR
OF WAMPUS CAT
A-
ir
MILLIONS LOST BY
ABANDONING LEAGUE
PLAN SERVICE OVER
FIRST BATTLE DEAD
Governor Appeals
For Stricken City
Dr. Carl rote, president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The address of the day was deliver-
ed by Senator J. Thoa. Heflin. He de-
clared that the people of America had
lost billions of dollars by the failure of
this country to enter the League of
Nations, but was optimistic over the
immediate future.
property left by the late Mrs. Hattie
Sander Pullman, widow of George M.
By ThetroetatedPrees
New York, July 7.—Officials of the
Munson Line admitted today that they
f -----e
BsThe AsoetatedPrema
Chicago, July 7—Some of the big-
ROTARIANS ENJOY VISIT
TO THE FRENCH CAPITAL
Paris, July 7.—The last day of the
visit of the American Rotary Club
delegates was devoted to sight seeing
and an inspection of French industrial
planta. All the large automobile fac.
tories were visited. The five husdred
Harrison County
Sands Analyzed As
99 J Per Cent Glass
Denver, Col., July 7. Seventeen
hundred familiea are in absolute want
ae a resuit of the flood at Pueblo,
Endorses View Of Sec. Mellon
Regarding The Soldier
Bomb Bill.
By The Assoclated Prens
Mexico City, July 7.—Eleven per-
sons were killed and twenty-five ser-
iously injured when a train en route
to Tampico from San Louis Potosi,
was derailed yesterday at Lascososos
because of a washout, according to re-
ports rereived here from Tampico.
At the railroad offices here no con-
firmation of the reports were availa-
ble.
Senator MeCumber, Republican, of
Nth Dakota, in charge of the he-
nna bill, and Senator Norris, Repub-
“cie '
.o-
AX/
(/*
34 (S
- ,
Manager And Players Of Detroit
Tigers To Aid Defense
in Ball Case.
tourist and th* order taker is over,
bet the real salesman is coming into
Wb own."
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bones
that they be agreed to, sent the bill
back for another vote on the provis-
ions.
The house also stood firm in its op-
position to the senate amendment au-
thorizing the construction of two air-
plane hangars, voting 141 to 4 to in-
sist further upon its ship agreement.
It developed an argument in which
Representative Mana, republican, of
Illinois, declared that he would rather
have one airplane hangrar in the navy
than ten battleships, while Represen-
tative Mondell, the republican leader,
and Chairman Butler, of the Naval
Affairs Committee, contended that it
should not be carried in an appropria-
tion bill..
The house concurred in a number of
minor items which are favored by the
senate, but its refusal to agree to the
Pacific Coast provisions and the air-
near slump and depression is right in
this store, not outside it. The one
case of unemployment that fhost eon:
Terns you is your own. If you would
get out and sell, the buyers’ strike
would mean nothing to you.’
“Then he figured out for the mer-
chant that the class least affected by
the industrial depression were pro-
fessional men. They made up a list
of doctors, dentists and lawyers and
set out to sell them kitchen cabinets.
Within a week they had sold 17 of the
, 94 eabinets aad the fighter-salesman
, left town with an order for two more
i earloads. t
l "Th* "fighting salesmen’ to what
I we need in 1921. The day of the
Proposed Conference Expected
To Bring About Solution
. Of Problems.
to The Ausocated Prem
Washington, July 7. — Presidem
Harding paid an unexpected visit te
the senate today, and it is understood,
interposed the weight of his persomal
influence to defer action on the sol-
dier bonus bill until a a clearer umn-
derstanding of the government finan-
rial outlook has been made possible
by the enactment of the new tariff
and tax tows.
In an hour’s conference with sen-
ate leaders the President is under,
stood to have endorsed the view ef
Secretary of the Treasury Mellom
that bonus legislation now might be
a serious embarrassment to the treas-
III
Huntsville, Ala., July 7.—The cele-
villebration of the Fourth of July in
Huntsville was brought to a sudden
end tote i nthe afternoon by a terrif-
Naval Balloon Destroyed At
Hampton Roads, Virginia,
Flying Field.
Number 2581^1
HARDING VISITS SENATE
-
• ■
60-se
d.e ,
Dublin, July 7—Major General
Smutts, the South African Premier,
and Sir James Craig, the Ulster Pre
atier, are expected in Dublin for a con-
ference in which Eamonn Da Valera
aad othe Irish leaden will partci-
d“‘sgea.“ PICNIC como
J )
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY
Marshall, Texas, Friday, July 8,1921.
A house on a place owned by H. M.
Price, just outside the city limits on
the Rosborough Springs road was
burned last night. It was not oceu-
pied and ita burning is s mystery.
CARD OF THANKS.
Irish people can vary.
I is declared that the proposals to
be made at the conference will be
submitted by him to the Irish people
for determination. It is considered
that Mr. De Valera or his
______ will go to London in re-
sponse to Premier Lloyd George’s in-
vitation, until the basis of the pro-
posed conference there is improved.
Washington, July T—The naval
Blimp C-3 exploded at the naval air
station at Hampton Roads, Vs., today,
। burning the four persons who were
aboard, according to reports to the
navy department
While two of the passengers were
not seriously burned, according to the
reports to the department, two were
fatally burned. The big gas bag had
.2
The press reports carried the other
day an account of the accidental death
of Albett Siddons, a soldier, at Cob-
tons, Germany. Young Siddons was
reared at Hallsville in thia county and
lived there up tin a few years ago
wbdn tea moved to Tulsa.Okla.
His Gr aterttlim, Mrs. S. A. Beatv,
lives to Marshall as Asos his aunt,
Mrs. Tom Price.
sll outdoor exercise,'and demoralized
electric light and telephone service.
The storm broke up the racing pro-
gram at the fair grounds and stopped
the second game of a double-header
in the baseball park.
Miss Lucile Hilson, nineteen-year-
oM daughter of Mrs. Sue Hilson, was
queen of the celebration, having been
TO SPEED LEGISLATION
—------------1 10
Washington, July 7.—Total tax re-
ceipts by the government for the fis-
cal year ending Jane SO, were $4,593,-
933,248, of which $3,212,713,489 was
derived from income and profit tazes,
the Bureau of Internal Revenue an-
nouncad today. The statement was
based on collectors' telegrams of June
30, it was said, and it wgs explained
tax provisions as soon as possible.
By those who talked with him ho wee
quoted as favoring a recess of con-
gross.
- It was Indicated teat Mr. Harding.a
views would be set forth at greater
length in a special message to com-
gross, which may be sent to the sem-
ate tomorrow. The document is ex-
pected to deal particularly with the
bonus bill and to set forth the view
that while the administration regards
itself as committed to some legisla-
tion for the relief of the war vet-
erans, it sees no reason for actine
precipitately.
While the President was giving his •
opinion to senator after senator to
his room just off the senate cham-
bet, the senate itself was conaiderig
the bonus bill with sponsors for tea —
a warm cottest
Elysian Fields t
shpud of the Tig
an the letter will
up this afternoon.
King’s Evident And Serious In-
terrot In Matter la Strong
Factor; Lloyd George, De
Valera And Other High Of-
ficials To Meet
ei
1
In behalf of the Marshall Poet
American Legion, we want to extend
our thanks and appreciation to the
m wheats aad people who osatrihotad
*: *
DEATH OF MR. CRAWFORD.
Mr. William Crawford, father of
Mrs. T. A. Johnston, of this city, died
vesterday at Burnett, Texas. Mrs.
Johnston was with her father when
the end came. The funeral will be
held this morning in Palestine, and
will be attended by Mr. Johnston, who
Jefe here last night for that eity.
with their liner Callao, due hers next 353, according to the apraisers’ report
Sunday from Buenos Aires and Wo filed in court here today.
Janeiro. Recent reports of pirates -------------------
operating off the American coast House Burns in
The Callao is owned by the ship- The Edge Of Town
ping board and carried sixty passen-
gers. '
Former Hallsville Boy
Killed At Coblenz
Volume 2
The following article, sent out by
a large manufacturing concern, dear-
ly shows the need of mental changes
in life today. It is worth reading
carefully:
“Hero is an example of the kind of
salesmanship the business world wants
to know more about.
“Mills in a certain town began clos
ing, and a retailer, who had sold only
three of a recent shipment of 24 kitch-
en cabinets, sought to return the oth-
era to the manufacturer. The manu-
facturer put a fighter on the first
train for that town to make the sale
stick. The fighter-salesman heard the
merchant's tale of woe—"business
slump, depression, buyers’ strike and
unemployment’
“‘Somebody still has money,’ the
salesman replied. The worst busi-
A:=:Y
-SN
A/ k
M
Ag
this. In view of Marshall being as-
sured of ample gas supply through
the Independent company’s 10 inch
main it is thought that glass manufac -
turers can be interested in what we
win have to offer in superior sand and
AU industries reported decreases in
employment except those engaged in
the manufacture .of erode products,
textiles, leather, liquors and bever-
ages, stone, clay, glass and tobacco.
towarda picnic fund end special thanks
to tee ladies who helped 1B during tee
stars in baseball, including Tyrus ment to the senate items calling for an
- . .. expenditure of $500,000 for a pier ex-
---— - . Washingtou,
Mean, of Nebraska; Kenyon, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, and Simmons, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, prominent fa
the agricultural group, were said to
have been told frankly and emphat-
ically by Mr. Harding that he consid-
ered completion of the tariff and tax
program the timely duty of the een-
tral government. In this ease the
President punctuated his argument by
vigorous gestures end nods of Mb
head.
Mr. Harding’s conferences on the
legislative situation were held after
he had broken a precedent by taking
luncheot with a party of senators fa
the senate restaurant Most of the
members of the party were acems-
tomed to taking their meals with Mr.
plane hangar amendment necessitates Harding during his senatorial days,
sending the bill back to the senate for sitting at the same table, and the
Washington, July 7.—A decrease in
employment of two and nineteenths
_______ per cent during the month of June, as
Though nothing has transpired re compared with May, is indicated by a
• - - - survey made by the Depettment of
Labor, on reports of 1,428 firms em-
» m.u. .0 _________---, - High School, sent a sample of Harri
itude of the French government 21, matter which the government for- son County send to the Chemical De-
- bids sending through the mail. Shields partment of the State University for
was released under $1,500 bail. analysis. Yesterday he received the
The warrant describes the publica: report which showed 99.2 glass. It is
tion as "obscee, lewd, lascivious and very doubtful if any known sand has
filthy."' ' ever shown such a high per cent as
n. ?
, .tee
‘Gv k
explosion occurred. Those aboard
jumped with parachutes. The Blimp
was completely destroyed.
s
--a
Miller—and at the Elysee palace yes- warrant charging him with having
— - sent by express into Texas on May
some slight changes.
The statement showed that of the
total amount collected, New York with
$1,124,351,706 paid more than one-
fourth and led all other states.
Pennsylvania came second and Illinois
third in the list.
The income and profits tax from
Texas was $52,122,825. and the tax
total was $76,549,433. Sales of Inter-
nal Revenue stamps by postmasters
for eleven months totaled $19,390,823.
tans, Eddie Collins, captain of th* tension at Puget Sound,
SW*? White Son, and haif A dozen navy yard_and 890,000
Dethoit players may be called to testi-
The house had rejected all the--
amendments but the senate, insisting President when he reached his
cheap gas. Inquiries have already
been mad* by Northern glass factor-
ic wind and rain storm that stopped ien.
___ .. .0. a .v, -v.o.uu been brought to the floor as a special
station, and appropriating $600,000 to- order of business, and th* senators i
charge were inclined to predict that
even the objections of Secretary Mel-
Ion would not be sufficient to defay
cipal industiral centers, has been six ...
and two-tenths per cent, a statement that ft might-bo necswary to make
the PapKalenh 5X to miat"httn ploying 1,600,000 persons. The de
tude, stating that he was elected with -----— *---“--‘
Sister, don’t you git in th* fix
sum baseball pichers find their
selfs sumtimes, thet is hevin”
dangerus kurves, lota uv speed
but no kontrol.
Son, dont use the soft pedal
when the ole organ shud sound
out agin sum song loud en
strong.
Bud, dont git it into yore
hed thet meekness ez its gin-
erally understood will git you
enny whur. The Bible Hl thet
ole Moses wuz th* meekest uv
men en yit he throwed down
them tablets en broke aul 10 uv
the commandments et won time
when he cum down frum the
mountin' an found his people o
wurshipin’ a bull calf.
THE WEATHER.
B,T.AmoetatedPrem
East Texas: Friday and Set
urday, partly’cloudy; probabh
local showers near coast
I burgh, Pa., and Private Merle D.
C Hay, of Glidden, la. AU were mem-
4 ben of Co. F. 16th Infantry, First
Division. They were killed during a
is expected. The Colorado, Governor Oliver Shoup, of
Mas i one game , Colorado, announced today in • pro-
we ter the season, I elnmation in which he urged tee pub-
try fa even things lie to render more ansistance to the
stricken eity.
just been released for a photographic oEZer"ndihatsmenessgspetdddtto"pe
J - — ' " • " mit the completion of the tariff and
LjdaK-ts
/3
lorning
(j
t a rifle ios to push particalar.mensure t
- , enactment were among Ms first to be
summoned into conference by tee
*
' ' ------
c e
By The Aeoetated Paws
London July T—'The Irish on th*
surtace mads no further progress to-
day but hopes remain high mainly on
account of the fact that General
Smuts premier of South Africa, is
taking such an active part to the ne-
gotiations, with an evident purpose to
translate into practical polities the
King’s message and exhortaton for
forbearance at the opening of the Uls-
ter Parliament.
The King’s evident and serious in
terest in th* matter is also a strong
factor in the situation. He offer of
Buckingham Palace for th* meetings
of th* proposed conference point in the
direction of a repetition of the peace
effort of 1914, when the home rate
conference assembled in the palace
under th* chairmanship of the Right
Honorable James William Lowther,
then speaker of the House of Com-
monte
According to latest information, Ea-
moon Do Valera is maintaining the re-
publics nelaim, but is willing to give
the Irish people a full opportunity to
decide upon the serious proposition-
ad graves in France was the legend:
"Here lie the first soldiers of the
I 'V United States to fall on the soil of
France for liberty and justice."
L . _ " Ths services will be held over the
' bodies of 1437 soldiers brought in by
the teamer Somme and 5,234 which
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921, newspaper, July 8, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406704/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .