The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Marshall Morning News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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II
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T-M
R
—for
Better Baking!
For light, flaky biscuit; crisp,
golden brown hot breads; dainty,
even-textured cakes—all delicious
with the richly developed flavor of
your good materials-6//a// means
use Rumlord. A dependable leav-
cner always, Rumford also imparts
added nourishment because it is a
genuinep/iosp.'iuZebaking powder.
Ask Your Grocer for RUMFGRD
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDEH
t ■’?
M
ggjl JftE POWIPj
F Bakins
EpWSjffi
The News Want Ads for Results
appears on the first day of its
A. N. BEATY
Sells Brown’s 5-Star Shoes
Elysian Fields, Texas
EGGS! EGGS!!
Roads
When Buyers
Struck—
Lieut-Governor Davidson
Makes Inaugural Address
._50c
__05c
„25c
$1.15
11.95
G. H. SANDERS
GROCERY AND MARKET
University Ave. Telephone 591-W
Pork, any cut, per pound 20c
Pure Pork Sausage, per pound 20c
Any Cut Reef, per pound 15c
Milk Fed Veal, per pound 15c
Home-Made Chili, per pound 25c
2 Cars-SUDDEN SERVICE-2 Carts
In the Texas
Lieutenant Governor Davidson in his
inaugural address said in part:
Gentlemen of the Senate and House
of Representatives:
The art of law making in which
Wines & Wandel
General Insurance
-Reliability -Service
PHONE SM | you are now engaged is the greatest
I of all the sciences. In your hands
Back in 1920 when the buyers of America quit buying, some
hard-boiled merchants instead of selling at prices the buy-
ers would pay, kept their goods—and still have them. We
don’t buy goods to keep—that's why we can make money
selling Brown 5-Star Shoes at $4.45 that cost some dealers
$6.00 and more. We prefer selling the best grades of mer-
chandise but if you want cheap stuff we are going to give
you what you want in 1923. You are the judge.
deprived our local courts of al! rights money at twenty-five per cent, and the j
county that mortgages its income for
years in advance is equally improvid
this subject, instead of being settled ent.
I in our local courts as they formerly
might, are moved to Washington City. •“
I Soon it may be that we will see a importance,
court of domestic relations by an Act
of Federal Government, and into this
court may go the rights of community
property, and on and on in our efforts
to secure desired results.
• The vehicle employed is not being
ATTENTION!
Duck Hunters
We have the best located and beat
equipped hunting and fishing camp
on Caddo Lake. Duck hunters bring
your guns, that’s all you need. We
have the blinds, live decoys, boats
and guides. Store on place; we
have shotgun shells, the best on
the market. We try to please and
anil make you feel at home.
Johnson Bros. Ranch
Caddo Lake Karnsck, Texaa
Country Eggs, guaranteed, per dozen
Seed Irish Potatoes (Triumph), per pound.
Spuds, ten pounds
One Bushel (60 pounds)
Good Flour, 48 pounds
MEATS
ROOF LEAK?
Call ua. AU kind* of roof coatings
aad paints. Free advice.
WEATHERCRAFT CO.
Phono 1355-J 303 W. Grand Av*
family. Up until the recent war the
men and women who taught the chil-
dren of this state were perhaps poorer
paid than any other class of laborers
in the State of Texas. There are
those who prey upon the tax payer
and hide behind the school fund. There
is every reason why that the money
-------j for the benefit of the
greatest number of people from one
end of Texas to the other is to put in
effect a road building and maintenance
program that will not serve a few
communities only, but in its ramifica-
tions reaches every portion of Texas.
State Highways
I am for the State taking over the
maintenance of the great connecting
roads of our highway system. Our
cen-
^jhas thrown around the American cftl-j would be therefore for the state toj
oj!zenship. |handle the great connecting trunk.
When they want result* they will line* and under the patrol syst m1
take it in the court or out of the | take eare of them when they are built,'
court.
Senate yesterday right of one to have all disputes de-
termined by due process of law. And
to these might be added the funda-
mental maxim of democracy, “The'great commercial and populous
I Government that governs best governs ters like Dallas, San Antonio, Houston
least,” and that of local self govern- and Ft. Worth draw on all the sur-
ment. The point that I would em * rounding territory for their business,
phasize is that the law may be impor- They would not have their territory!
tant, but the procedure, the machinery i restricted to the county in which they!
or the vehicle by which the law is put are located. Roads radiate from these,
in motion is equally important and in- points to every portion of Texas. I
They are interested in the mainten-j
ance of these roads, and no short!
sighted policy should be enacted that!
would restrict them and limit tivirl
I maintenance* to
their particular county. One of them 1
may register 30,100 automobiles, while!
a neighboring county, with as much,
road mileage may register only 3,000.!
A fair proportionate distribution of
for free government. The state Is'
, as much interested in seeing the
from j child of the most remote community’
The man without children,'
who cares for his state and the future
of his nation, is just as much interest-
This spirit of getting direct action cd in the perpeturation of the free
has become so rampant thrugh the school system as the man with a large
country that men organize and openly *—*’— ----*■---*u-
proclaim that they will purify society
; and punish crime that the courts can-
not reach. In their courts of con-
science they try men in their absence.
They condemn them on hearsay, with-
out a jury, or without the right of be-
ing heard in their own self defense.
- This is getting immediate and direct appropriated for the benefit of the
I action, and when this action falls upon ' public schools should be economically
‘ a culprit and the notorious criminal., used. There is every reason why it
‘as it often does, the unthinking public should go for the purpose to which it
applauds and says well done. Notwith-1 is intended. It should be a sacred
standing the fact that the Bill <*f i fund, and I feel that this Legislature
Rights and the protection of civil au- should throw some restrictions around!
ithority has been denied a citizen of! the whole expense and I might say
the country. Notwithstanding the waste in the distribution of free school
fact that the law has been outraged ' books.
and the very foundation of govern-, Taxation
ment threatened. When you enter this capitol you
It is not only direct action, but it is meet genial pleasant faces, intelligent
short sighted action. Its parallel is men and women, specialists in their
found only in the man who gathered trades and business. They are here
his fruit by cutting down the trees, to advise with you, to “lobby” with
lie got speedy and ready results, but you. if we may use the expression, to
in the place where the trees grew no see that no adverse legislation is en-
more fruit came but weeds and waste acted to their calling or business,
took over the once profitable orchard. There is one man that is absent. He
Roads " is not represented in this "Third
The great opportunity of this Leg- House.” He is the unorganized tax
islature to do something of a real con- payer back at home. Remember he
i structive character that will bring I has no spokesman here except your-
i visible and appreciative results to the j selves.
burdening themselves with great bond
issues to construct links in the state
highways, can devote their energies
and their means to a better mainten-
ance of the roads throughout the
country.
Another measure should be a bill
, ~ — -—.prohibiting ary county from issuing:
session more like a corral filled with warrants against its road fund for;
j bootleggers. We wanted freight rates building or construction purposes. 1
i regulated in this country. Our nation- ■ feel a pity and a profoun d commisc-r-
al government created an Interstate I ation for the poor laborer who mort-'
Commerce Commission. This body has gages h * wages in a.-ivance*to borrow
deprived our local courts of al! rights money at twenty-five per cent, and the
; and jurisdiction to determine our con-'-------- • — ------*—1
I troversies, and now all disputes on
rests a grave responsibility. The re-
sponsibility of the peace, happiness
and well being of the people of Tex-
as. A responsibility yon cannot too
thoughtfully bear.
Speedy Legislation
Every proposed measure should be
tested by the Bill of Rights. Tested
in the light of the fundamental prin-
| cipies of democracy, and tested in
' the light of the procedure of putting
it into operation.
There are certain immutable and in-
alienable rights inseparable from the
government of a free people that have
been envolved by the experience cf
the ages, like the right to the Writ I
-of Habeas Corpus, like the right of a . . , . -. ■
i trial by jury, the right of the accus- ourt They W1 1 .U!ke. « «"*r the|‘hen t’"‘ P"!,, er counties, mstead of
! ed to be confronted by his accuser, the I * o.'ytitut.on or m vwlatmn of the con-
stitution. ve want, for instance, pro-
jhibition. We trot what we wanted,
I I ut we sacrificed “State ri. hts on the
! alter of expediency.” The once dig-
I nified and august Federal Court, he-d
’ in awe by the citizenship of the state
now . - *’ *’ * J“ * *‘-
in motion is equally important and in-
finitely more so in many cases.
Direct Action
There is a growing tendency among
Fome of our people to be impatient
and eliminate uhat they call all red' revenues for road
tape, to go like Alexander with his
i sword and cut the Gordian Knot. This
' same spirit, if uncurbed, would enact
bills of attainment and deprive the
I Bill of Right# itself of all the sacred- r t ,
Ines* and all the guarantees which it the burdens of the highway system
wuui’.i w Luvreit.
j handle the great
the ! take care of them when they
♦ ------——
constitution or in violation of the* con-
Rural Schools
The rural school is one of primary •
..—. jt js a warj of the
State and should not be left to strug-
gle alone and exist upon local re-
source*. Schools are not maintained
for the purpose of charity, but as a
matter of patriotism and an insurance
inr veriiviv vni|»iu.vru i» nut uvins , lor
sufficiently considered, and the time' just
.honored democratic principles fenml-un-i
which Calhoun and Alexander Steph-1 educated as one of our great business
cns contended, and for which Lee drew | tenters. ----;j‘'—*■ —
his sword, have fallen into disuse and ’
i entire disregard.
t
i
MR. FARMER!
6
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF
Manhattan Shirts
—and three other good makes
$2.75 Shirts, in sale
$3.75 Shirts, in sale
$4.00 Shirts, in sale
$5.00 Shirts, in sale
$7.50 Shirts, in sale
$1.75
$2.25
$2.75
$3.15
$4.95
$25 ValiJ-------------
$30 Valude Milburn were
$35 Valu-
II
I
Our
Qlnthi nd. aS? #5.00
itee this set to receive stations clear and dis-
1°°° miles—and we have received Los Angeles,
< Jtaic. which is 1500 miles.
and ot
thfsetGi’n Tire & Vulcanizing Co.
Crosley Distributors
SU*n St. Marshall, Texas
— fafjfy&snwn & (4k.-----
“Quality, Service—Plus Economy”
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY
of the
January Sales in.
Illi MENS STORE
T
1
Make Gardening
3
EASY
Soap! Soap! Soap!
BUY THE RIGHT TOOLS
$1.00
BIG DANCE
$1.00
by
TO AID TOUR FEET.
NET WIRE FENCING
■D
(to keep the chickens and other pests out)
w«r. he
LOGAN & WHALEY
NOTICE
Good Shoes
,______
Italy Owes Much
To Other Nations
and many other useful articles that make gardening
easy and profitable.
JUDGE TOWNES
RESIGNS ASDEAN
OF LAW SCHOOL
YOU TELL ’EM
We Sell ’Em
GARDEN PLOWS, HOES, RAKES
CULTIVATORS
ising PRIDE
HALL Cof-
—Nuf Sed!—
FRANK E. WOOD
The Grocer
209 East Austin St.
161-----PHONES 160
Austin, Jan .16. — Announcement
has just been made of the resignation
of Judge John C. Townes, as dean of
the University of Texas Law School,
and the appointment of Dr. George C.
Butte, professor of law as his suc-
cessor. Judge Townes who will con-
tinue as a member of the law facul-
ty will be 71 years old this month,
stated that he wished to devote his
entire time to teaching and to work
on a new text book which he is writ-
ing.
Judge Townes has been connected
with the University of Texas since
September, 1896, as professor of law.
He has been dean of the Law School
since 1908. Before coming to the
University, he had practiced law for
23 years. He is the author of four
text books on the subject.
Dr. Butte has been professor of in-
ternal law in the University for the
last seven years. Duri,
wa« - •
By the Associated Prese
Rome, Jan. 16. — After Mussolini’s,
proposal for a joint discussion of the
Reparation question of the Inter-Alli-
ed Debts, the following figures show-
ing the exact position of Italy in the
question were made public
On April 30, 1922, Italy owed five
hundred million sterling to Great
Britain, one billion six hundred and
sixty million dollars to the United!
States, and seven million dollars to
Brazil, making a total of twenty-one
and a half billion of lire in gold.
thirteen billion t
alent of sixteen billion lire in gold.
As usual we have anticipated the wants of every gar-
dener in Harrison county. It’s time to start your garden.
Are you ready? Have you fixed up the fence? Antici-
pate your wants and buy now.
General store repairing and sheet
metal work. We buy and sell itevee.
We need the work, give ua a trial.
502 E. Burleson Street, Phone 557.
J. B. Crutchfield. 1M-11T-*
for many years
known and much odor,
citizenship, diet nr Co.
at the home of
Wilson, of Dal
was a daughter
Marshall and a
Marshall of Sank
The body will JaSCS OtheTSJ
ternoon on Tex
No. 6 and the 1
from the train
tery.
Waskom January 18th. Music 1
Webb's Buddies Blue Melody Boys.
108-109-p
Wo recommend Blue Star for
foot trouble, such as hard or soft
corns, bunions, swesty feet or ecze-
ma of the feet; and all akin diseases
■ Eczema, Ringworm,
Miss Mattie Sores and Sores on
t stain your clothes
Germany owes Italy as Reparations.
f?.1.t,n“r!L’Lth_e..^uIv‘: 50 bars Silk Soap______
—•------’ 33 bars White Laundry
Soap ___
12 bars Palmolive Soap $1.00
12 bars Ivory Soap $1.00
20 bars Oval Pearl Floating $1.00
20 bars Luna Soap $1.00
Lux, two for 25e
12 pounds Sugar $1.00
One dozen Baby Pet 75c
One Bushel Very Best Irish
Potatoes--------------$1.00
e you. Roast-
ery day.
r Coffee Co.
4 907 East
The .News lO’tf,
Wednesday, January 17, 1923
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
THRU
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1923, newspaper, January 17, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407015/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .