The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w5
Number 276
4
I
n
,2
3
9
‘4
9
$
38m
f
)
2.2
4
(
The cab-
«
7
,-9 •
IS INTERPRET
AS U.S. PROTEST
i
registered in some sections.
--4.
Overcoats!
I
2,880,000.
2,372,615.
Christine Williams, Rt. 3, Halls-
home for conference on various mas-
ters.
u
or
[1)
1
most favored is a return to Washing-
a few days.
I more in the white house the present!
Kansas. It is believed to have
eastern
M
foreign affairs got in the newspapers
JOKE CORNER
able time in writing ti and naturally
with them each development.
was anxious to learn what sort of re-
Woman Judge Will
4
s
Preside At Houston
5
174, Indianepolts, Ini
Missouri.
‘M. Hall.
yom
I
3?
t
HAT IN RING AT
FRIENDS REQUEST
From Chicago and Acknow-
ledges Announcement
NORTH SHIVERS,
SOUTH SWELTERS;
well.
Plans for the future following the
restoration of the presidents strength
continued to be discussed by members
held next year, starting earlier and
closing earlier.
BRITISH AWAIT
DISCUSSION OF
RUHR PROBLEM
By the Associated Press
London, Aug. 1.—Whether the clos-
ing sitting parialment tomorrow will
reveal the next step of the British
The Railroad Commission and
the Attorney General’s Office
Have Been Working on the
Case For Over a Week
k
ro
FUNERAL HELD
FOR C. H. ALLEN,
TEXAS PIONEER
is,
of
pa
io,
ed between the allied government*.
CROWDER'S TRIP ,
OFFICIALS HAVE
STARTED INQUIRY
SIS
zon Will Make Statements
In Lords and Commons
PRESIDENT HARDING IS
REGAINING HIS HEALTH
)
' a
SOME SA YINS’
OF SI BONES
First Block West
Houston Opened
from Trinity University while it was
located at Tehaueana, Texas, and for
a number of year* he lived in Austin
where he served as sergeant at arms
week.
Roads So Good
Couldn’t Help It
The Paper
That Never Leaves
You la Doubt As
to Where It Stands
The Paper
That Speaks Out
la Meeting Every
Time
ton by what is commonly known as
ing a woman judge. Her appoint-
ment is only temporary covering a
period of a week.
Judge James H. Reeves of the
corporation court is anxious to take
a vacation.
To dll the vacancy mayor Hol-
combe presented the name of Mrs.
Hortense Ward to the city council
today and his nomination was ap-
4
!
By the Asmoelated Press
Kansas City, Aug. L—A. J. Pfister,
of Talsa, was killed and four other
persons dangerously injured . today
of the Texas Senate for many sension
of the legislature. In Austin he has
also connected with the general land
office under the adminsitration of R.
Marshall, Texas, Thursday, August 2, 1923
Fatal Elevated Train Disaster in Brooklyn
Indianapolis, Aug. 1.—Decision to
organise a junior knights of the Ku
Klux Klan was reached here today
by national klan officials in conference
somewhere in Ohio,” Milton Elrod, of-
ficial spokesman of the organisation,
announced here this afternoon.
when an------— - ,
were riding turned over near Drexel.
At a dinner on one occasion
a professor thought he would
ask a colored cloak room at-
tendant a few questions about
his memory.
As the attendant handed him
his hat he said: “How do you
know this one is mine?”
"I don't know that, suh," was
the answer.
“Then why do you give it to
me?" queried the professor.
“Cause you give it to me, suh."
4 .?
4
Seven persons were killed and 83 injured when two wooden cars plunged from the elevated structure running
through one of the busiest afreets of Brooklyn, N. Y. The train was crowded with women and children and a few (
men when it Jumped the tracks, ripped through the rotted guard beams and hurtled to the street below.
The Morning News will print
a joke in this corner every day.
Some of them may not be very
funny and some of them will
undoubtedly be chesnuts but we
will put in the best ones we can
find. If you have a good one
send it to us.
LIFTING THE LID
WEATHER
By the Auoelated Prens
East Texas: Thursday par
cloudy in
cbler la north portien. Fri-
day parity cloudy.
4, Marshall, won fourth place with
3,080,928 squares.
The other prize winners are as fol-
She said there was indication that
the presidertt had been a very sick
man.
At the request of Mrs. Harding she'
and her daughters took quarters in |
the hotel. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Rems-
I president is well able to travel. In
hotel accomodations were satisfactory ।
in every respect and there would be
no hurry to move.
The president was understood to
have made inquiry during the day as.
to the “play" hts prepared address on
The first block of West Houston
was opened to traffic yesterday. The
paving on that block is complete. Brick
are being laid on the second block
rapidly, and that one will soon be
open. Work on the concrete base
on the fourth block has been delayed
but the work is expected to start in
established here Sunday morning
were altered in some respects to pro-
mote efficiency so there may be th*
same smooth running condition that 1*
obtained at the White House in Wash-
ington. "
The amount of nourishment taken
by the chief executive during the day
—"e- ■' — a «45h
B, the Assdelated Press --4.2
eggs and fruit juices. Elimination, Washington, Aug. 1.—Ambassador
was zatisfactory and for the first time Crowder’s sudden return from Havana
of indigestion resulting from inability
to assimulate two soft boiled eggs eat-
: en for breakfast.
This unfavorable condition, how-
ever. was more than over balanced by
j the decline of che presidents temper-
ature to normal for the first time.
Mention of both of these elements
berg said, had stood the test very ’
Ef l hed a eezy job with the
guvurnment I wud be agin
Foard fur President He
bleeves in ewery feller urnin’
hi* munny.
Keel goodness dont maik no
fuss en hsint alius railin’ agin
uthers.
Ef you en me wud wate ontil
we air entirely rite ’fore we
jumped on sum uther feller fur
bein’ rong, ole Gabrel wud be
biowin' hi* horn 'fore there wu*
much jumpin’ dun.
I hev et times bragged tout
not doin’ sumthin’ I didn’t want
- ter-do no how.
Ewery time you see sum fel-
ler beetin’-hiz way thru life ef
you will luk a little closter you
will find sum other feller
carryin’ dubble.
Dont git skeered. Son, when
sum feller sez he iz goin‘ ter
ruin you. There haint but wun
purson kan do thet and you see
him ewery time you luk in the
lukin’ glass.
ready working on the oil and gaso-I
line inquiry, it was stated. The gov-
ernor expressed hope that within a
short time steps will be taken through
the courts or otherwise to remove the
' By the Assocfated Press
Houston, Aug. L—Houston is
soon to have the distinction of hav.
would run on a schedule that would i
take it through heated Vallies and
gnam..n
By the Asoelated Press
Watsonville, Cal., Aug. 1—Carl
Lee, 19 yaers old, was run over and
cut in two at the waist by a train
on which he was a stowaway near
here early Wednesday, yet he not only
lived for 20 minutes but was conscious
long enough to talk in detail to hos-
I
French premier, has all along insisted
uponthe secrecy of the negotiations
, L - and until he lifts this embargo or the
was a settling down during the day to British govornment decides that if
the task of bringing about a complete is impossible to suffer further delay
recovery' — a task that will require,, t is difficult to see how there can
an indefinite number of days most of be any publication or revelation* of
which will be spent here in San Fran-ithe communications which have pass-
cisco. The headquarters, hurriedly ...
governor has taken up the matter j
with the United States Oil and Gas of-1
flees and that the investigation prob-,
ably will extend into other states ini
an effort to gain information regard- _ nI .
ingpricsntingr the..... are at.Maudie Marsh, Elysian
Maudie Marsh, negro farmer who
lives near Elysian Fields, won first
prize in the Chamber of Commerce I
boll weevil campaign and will be
awarded first prize, the Leudinghaus
farm wagon donated to the Campaign
by John Tutle, mule dealer. Marsh
brought in during the campaign 10,-1
048,176 fallen cotton squares. The
winner was announced last night at
8 o’clock by Bryan Blalock, secretary,
of the local chamber.
Helen Russell, Woodlawn, won sec-
ond place with a total of 7,064,813.
T. E. Allen, of James, Texas, was third
with 8,724.614. J. D. Hearn, Route
to drop. . T *.. — -= — J •
The governor said the nation is 3, the Assoclated Presa -
producing more than 500,00 barrels Topeka, Kan., Aug. L—J. M. Davis
of oil daily, over the amount consum- | returned today from Chicago quite
ed and exported. The pipelines are thoroughly convinced, as he admits,
able to accept not more than 60 per . 5 ’
cent of the oil offered, he said. | that his hat is in the ring as a can-
“It can certainly be said that some didate for the Democratic nomination
one, some where, has blundered, the i for president.
chief executive said, ‘for the consum- l “Before 1 went last Sunday I hadn't
ers of gasoline are getting no bensntigiven the matter much serious
from the big supply of crude ou. thought,” Governor Davis said late to-
Governor Neff declined to stateday. “But what surprised me was
what steps he contemplates. that in the candicacy announced here
The Railroad Commission and themy Kansas friends had preceded me.
• .1__-ule nfiee have been in- •. __ . . - .1.. a ...
\ (
such an event the president train
, r
cause for the high price of gasoline
Considering the price of crude oil.
the Humphreys and Humble Oil Com- J. M. DAVIS PUTS
panies, two of the largest operators In .
Texas, were in conference with state
official* today. The nature of the con- j
ferences were not made known. In a
statement issued tonight governor,
Neff said he had conferences with the |
WHILE RIDING A
FREIGHT TRAIN
of the day was in part due, it was Premier Baldwin and Lord Cur-
said by physicians, to a slight attack I
By the Associated Press
Presidents headquarters, Palace Ho-
tel, San Francisco, Aug. 1.—President
Harding was resting comfortably to
night after a day described by his
physicians as “somewhat restless” but
I yet marked by many indications that
I he was slowly but surely winning his
way back to health. The restlessness
pits) attendants.
ngeronaly njurea wu. He said ^*7** beotins. his
•Gtomobue in which they aboghshucos2i.Leeidhan,oz
. SNOWTOIIODEG
PMed Ward has been prgeticing
taw in Houston for • number of ’
800 Laborers Sent ___________ _ _
Snlth Tovas Fields It was released for publication this
South lexas rieius morning in the form in which he had
------ prepared it. He had spent consider-
Bs the Associated Press ( ‘ ** * —*
Austin, Aug. 1.—More than 800 was anxious to
negro and Mexican laborers have been ception it got
i sent from Austin and San Antonio to -------------
Sguthanggescosiommaldsissredaroda YOUTH KILLED
by Labor Commissioner Myers. De-
I mand for labor thus far has been met
_ , i Mvers said, and the cooperative sys-;
Houston, Aug. 1-Funeralsericestem between state and federal agents
wonabe"tekan,ywor SemiaeAleheis provingsuccessful________
He was bon. at CUonbue. Texas, on One Killed In Kansas
City Auto Smash Up
December 28, 1860, and graduated
By the Assocated Press
Austin, Aug. 1.—Governor Neff late ■
today took a hand in alleged combin- j
ation in fixing prices of oil and gas-
oline with the announcement that he '
has instituted an extended investiga-
tion into complaints that have come
to the state Railroad Commission. It
was stated authoritatively that the
Attorney General, with represents-j — — --""T
tives of the Railroad Commission and Governor of Kansas Returns
the Federal Oil and Gas Division in
a neffort to “find out why the price
of gasoline remains exceedingly high
while the price of crude oil continues
Bakersville, Cal., Aug. 1.—A Karbe [
and wife, of Pittsburg, Kan., acknow-
ledged they had driven their automo- |
bile a considerable distance at the
rate of sixty-one miles an hour on
one of California’s paved highways,
“Fifty dollars," said Judge Waite.
“That’s easy,” said Karbe, as he
fished out a roll of bills. “We never
sa wa road like that before and we
couldn’t resist the temptation.
-------
Klan To Take
In The Children
in the condition of the lungs where uation today only brought thus far the
central patches of branch-pneumonia announcement that premier Baldwin
has existed since Monday. The pulse and Lord Curzon will make simibtan-
according to the .bulletin, had varied eous statements in the House of Com-
during the day from 116 to 120 and mons and the Lords tomorrow, bu not
the respiration from 36 to 40. i the slightest indication of the nature
Every official statement from the of these statements.
attending physicians today contained. The prime ministers admission in
evidence of improvement and every the Commons today that in the ab-
report from the sick room told of sence of permission from the French
steady progress. and Belgian governents for the pub-
The result is tonight the cautious lication of their notes the debate
physicians are almost ready to an- would be restricted seemed to point
nounce that all danger is past. They to the fact that the government does
I recognize, however, as they said in the not consider the time has arrived to
I bulletin, that ‘every care is necessary take any new lines. M Poincare, the
I to assure freedom from further com- , .....
■.7^
andwich$ht
le priceX
nt.
" I plications.”
______ • With this situation existing there
Canada Has Snow, Montana Uses
Overcoats and Oklahoma
and Texas Melts
according to announcemerts. At Mus-
kogee the mercury stood at 107.5, a ,
degree and a half higher than the |
previous high mark there. At Tulsa
the reading was 109, tying a heat rec- of the party and the plan'seemingly
ord set in 1909. • r _. . .
Ghe g arshall Burning Alews
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILt_______________
COOLIDGE SITS
183° nW ’ |
IN LONELY VIGIL- 108 d_
— . j w?ShX sa the The » the overland route, as - as the
Plymouth, Vt. Aug. 1 — Cal brought in Tuesday, and the winner today was at O’Keen, where 111 de-
Collidge, as they call him here where will haul them down to the basket ' was recorded,
the older folks have known him since factory where they will be burned. ...
S’ £%? "Vermonoinsatagemanha 2s & f-ftM b HasHigbTemperatughest seross the desert, during the cool houra'
will receive the news of President The order of prizes has not been temprture in the United States yes. 30 far as .possible and.at.othe rtime
Harding’s progress from his secretary definitely decided. Mr. Blalock terdywas 110 at Medicine Lodge, in stop for the night so thatthe. rest.
at Washington over Plymouth s one working for better prizes for thosesrtCentrai Kan., according to'of-the president might notbedisturbed.
long distance phone. 'near the top, and will announce what fciai reports received here today. A General Sawyer reiterated that.the
The vice president of the United the prizes are later. The addition of hSt wind accompanied the highest) chief executive realized his,co idtiqn
States was visibly worried as he better prizes will make better prizes tempratu or rhe season generally and .while all mem bers.of the part i
j lounged about in his easy-going farm all down the line of the winner*. throughout the south central and south ( would be glad tothayehi the Resent!
clothes with an ear tuned to the tinkle About 50,000,000 fallen squares estern Kansas. It is believed to have 1 more in the white house the present
of the telephone bell in the “general were brought in to the Chamber office damaged the corn crop.
store” just across the lane from the during the campaign. The war on the । Other places in the state reported a
Coolidge farm. | weevil is counted a success by all con- temperature of from 102 to 108 de-
This little Green mountain hamlet nected with it, and is expected to save grees.
has only a few inhabitants. raw-bon- | much cotton for the farmers. It is
ed, weather-beaten, toil-hardened sajd that another campaign will be
farmers, and most of them are gath-
ered at the store getting the news
from San Francisco second-handed
from Coolidge who discusses calmly
---sssesEs=E
ville, Texas, 1,193.748. 1 the 'h has experienced temperature in the day and shortly before noon she wi not discuss the development and
attornoycaneruiromicnsaygbsanin-levananozrratanrtarowukner R * 12 - “*d" " '
vestigating the situation for over a 1 must admit my hat is in the ring. • Pinkie Lowe, Rt. 5, Marshall, 752,- • • + -
So its up to me to acqueisce and do 000. I Heat Record is Broken
what little I can to help. I feel con- / J. H. Kirk, Woodlawn, Texas, 733, • Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 1.—One
fident that once the Kansas demo- 050. I heat record had been broken and one
crats know I am a candidate they will Harvey Kilpatrick, Rt. 3, Marshall,’ tied in Oklahoma at 1 o’clock today,
back me up with a solid delegation. '269,000. - ------— • •— •
--♦—----------- | Olivia Riley, Rt. 1, Hallsville, 364,-
mButt, was daneribed as tegular. - j IsTbing interpreted as in the nature
mhe 1uwet HHMM .... registek’ . .Another indication of progrss wasof a protest against the trend ofCu-
By the Associated Press
SNOW IN MID-SUMMER
Calgary, Alberta, Can., Aug. 1.—
Snow in mid-summer has laid the
crops 15 miles west of here and
the foothills are white. Snow is re-
ported In Banff. Dewington and
Clareholm. A miniminn temper-
store of 38 degrees above zero was still was small but as one of the phy.
registered in some section*. ,iians said “quite sufticient," it conat
+ + + = ! tinues to consist of milk, soft boiled
- - ----—J •—t — Elimination
Volume 4
1 * “PRICE FIXING”--'
INVESTIGATION ;
t. ASKED OF NEFF
Receives Complaints of Combin-
"7 ations Fixing Prices of
Oil and Gasoline
3 2 pudetinisuattardzo ikx government in the «•* European
* ing. The bulletin added that there problem is still unknown.
was evidence of “slight improvement" inets prolonged discussion of the ait-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1923, newspaper, August 2, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411466/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .