Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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DAY, SEPTEMBER 23, lt| . ,
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fiafii'.y.
Order of Rail way Conductors
other labor organlxn-
irj* «riipton
BQd Senate committees
^ 1 pOHitiorf - to
Mid there
lawn to control the
that the passage of the
td make it a >tfutteutlary
anywhere1 in the stai^^EsSa
With - "
. fcvVrnor
haa seut a special message to
.glalature dealing with the alt-
at Ualveston and inoopport of
plan for keeping that port open,
text pt the Governor's message
ibmlttlnK for your information
incea and conditions iie-
t sendln? Of troops to
votttd Say that' the qties-
tHe best Interest of
ate should he wi ved or whether
Kt Interest should be subordinated
a local cdtftrrtrersy. "Any Issue
to labor organisations or
„ organisation hi not in vol red
stand ready to protect either
Within the law ao long aa that
>n la not ;^compatible with
1c welfare,'hut all must obey
. Hie channel* of trade af-
. the life « f the business "of
and affectlug the living cpndl-
as and the occupation* of all the
flaunt be kept open. and 1 shall
the full limit of the State's
to accomplish this purpose.
"Under the Constitution, eltlxen* of
gfcltc'are guaranteed the rltflit to
« i
■UMMHVMi \r {MHilHj ( VrtflP'Tft JlA-', IK
Will IK* kept OJH. , 1
of thl* State and of this
' -h of these ports was «m<
the expense of the wqm
In tnined at public
• iininterrupte<l use
i*"d the people,
accomplished when It
ley of the State, to ef-
jtiuAy prohibit Interference f* with
those whose work is needed to cany
on, the business of the porta.;.-, $ji jf!$
"The Intention of this act la to
; possible at tly- least ex-
jwd >y the «djwih$t
y#tmt will prnv effect.vt«.
"The profMnaKt act defines what
shall constltnJe a crime in connection
w|lh the Interference of workers and
ettables the State, when necessary, to
rtinove the trial of those who commit]
sult'H crinn; trom ksgal InfltWw*. The
amhnrity given the (ioveruor relntex
faerH.v to the eiiforceineu)' of the ht«'
and' tines not Involve portHpatlon in
any' ^siJes or differences growing out
of the use of capital or the employ-
ment of lalwr. Police power only 1-*
girru to the (Joveruor, In stich^lr-
cumstaucea with Hii|K'rior jnrlsdletbin
o>^r e*erytbinB tlwt la un Integral
pnrt of a port or incident to the oi er-
a|lon thereof, [without the nec«'s lty
of declaring martial law and without
taking on the burden of other Us'al
law enforcement powers to be exerels
id wtthln tlie town, clt.v or county
where u port may ^be wholly or in
l*wi i* l«M'ate«l. v ; '"v
> "Kimetment of this nieaHiwe.
strengthenetl, tf a way may lw >eUw
tb- do no. lu yonr wisdom, bnt not
weakened, 1 trust, in any of the pow-
ers it fa intende«l to confer, will, I
feel confident, meet an urgent, demand
In this Htate and prove to be the so-
lutiott. of u matter which- the entire
citizenship of the State will ^ wel-
come."
IS
Lb O jA. INI £5
i In lawful owupationa. Hy rea-
on of inadequate police protection
furnished by the local authorities,
workera engaged in the loading, un-
logding, transfer and transportation
of freight were denied their right to
work unhampered and unmolested.
Thla condition prevented the free anrt
nnltttemfptefl toovem'rtit of freight
through that port. Accordingly on
Ui* 2 I notified the Mayor of '!al-
fwton and the Sheriff of Galveston
County that unless adequate police
protection was given and the peace
WW* of the State enforced by local
authorities, Insuring the free and un-
ihftnrupted movement of freight and '
the absolute aafety of any and all
deckers employed In the loading nn*
loading, transfer aiul transportation
of game, I would, under.the Constitu-
tion and laws of Texas, assume con-
trol."
Wie message then Quotes the -Con*tl-
tutlon and gives a history of the
HtMke of longshoremen and incidents
of the strike. Tro<-ceding the message
W1*On June 7. 102^ martial law was
"declared and Brigadier General Jacob
Y. Wolters placetl in command. On the
name date General Wolters r<-tfchwl
ItlhrMton with troops from Houston.
He at once put patrols ove< the city.
3>urlng the night other troops ordered
frfcm various sections of flie State
Bsrtved. On June 7 there were thlr-
ty-flve men working at the MaNory
wharf.
Claims Children Restrained
A case of scunowbat unusual fea-
tures will come up for hearing la-fore
Judge Hllas Hair In the Fifteenth
District Court Friday morning at 10
o'cha k, as a result of a habeas corpus
pet I Hop filed Thursday.
The hearing is to determine the cus-
tody of three minor children. Ree,
Oliver, and Kdwln Hujuner, whom the
petitioner, Kfflc Cole« alleges are ls
iug restrained of their llla rty near
OnntiT by Mr. ami Mrs. J. I<. I^-e and
W.-C. Rrown. , " ■
Judge Hare ordered the children to
Ik> brought Into court to' determine
their custody.
Corn Borer Discovered.
Aanoc lateri Prcs Oinpatchl
Wa#hlngt« H, Kept. „l>lscover,v 01
the European c«jrn borer In the vicin-
ity of St. Thomas. Canada, has.Caused
tlu> department «if Agriculture to send
a stallf of eniomologlsts to Michigan
t« confer with local agricultural au-
thorities to forestall possible Infesta-
tion of the corn crop In tlmt State.
"r ■ " '!«* 1
Austin College Lyceum season tick-
ets now ready for delivery by phoning
474. Course comprises 14 exeel|fn
Associated Pr«>Tl>l*p*t«ftt ,
...waNvu " "s>
Varsaill«*s. France, S< pi. ^. -Alex-
ander Mlllerand t'tnlay was elected
President of F*rgace by the National
Assembly In session here, lie succeed*
I'aul Pm'Mfm who rcslgmvl Ive-
cause of ill health. 51 fItersUd r«H*< -
lved 6Df votes out of a total of Ml"-.
The Ass<*ud>ly was called to order l>.v
l4« n Kotinleois. the fresddent of tlie
Senate. 1'remler Mlllerand who was
elected to the I^WMeney. had ls eu
forecasted by ihe action of the I'atU-
ment yesterday when he received an
overwhelming number of the vote*,
and was given a great ovation a few
moments.' after the session began. ■ ,
Groty* ship tonnage lost during the
•war was approximately 13/XKt.OUO.
H
UtocAuted Prfaa Dinputch
Sew York. Sept. SI.—Americans
urn-it pay for four sw<s*t potatoes
every time they ar«- delivered and for
an ex;in-shirt they do not l«*relve
whenever they buy six." tjecanse of
(linear that destroy Imiwrtant raw
material*,, particularly foodstuffs In
storage and transit, declared II, B-
Howe of the National Mesearch conn-
ell. who spoke a the chemical Indust-
ries exhibit here tod *. • *
To rfflHW* this costly waste and
Jowdr prices, he urge<l chemists to
fftutly destructive foreea with a view to
providing proper storage after tu,Kl
lias been jirortuiH-d.
The I'nitcd S«a<es exported uhouf
3fNMHKMXK iM'niw^of rlceji last year.
mi F<
Ufa ha1
nosing
short
Every once in a while we have
"round" in the different departments
ends. _
So far, we've neVer failed to find aSw 'em- Then
we have every piece measured, ticketed ancr mavV.ed.
Remnants of every sort, kind and des^vtion— odd
I ^ 1 . £ k _ B a "~ I l . , t h 11 &a a v% fr % A
lots and everything of which but a small quantity remain.
Silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams,
. 0- Linens,Domestics, in fact
\ '** there are hundreds •
* * here, aU marked
at short-end
i Prices.
..-i COME!
numbers. Tickets: JC1.50 regular; $3.00
students; $1.75 chllttrcn under 12.
tlrdcr today.
s2l-3tc.
amuuvm
Without any solicitation
the morning of June 8 ninety
on
men
reported "for 'Work at the Mallor.v
wharves, on June . lt<>- uh u re-
ported and for several days thereaf-
ter more men reported for work than
the Mallor.v Une could use. The
freight began to" move. On June 8 and
Consignments were shipped from
th* Mallory dock to (KI2 Texas mef-
emtnts and to twenty outtdde of the
IStafe. Tills work rmitinued Tintll the
mull ted freight wa« shipped out.
Mallory Xlhe resumed bringing
M to Galveston. Us ships are
coming in regularly. Freight Is be-
ing transported through the port from
the East and through the port from
wrest to ttie East. Conditions are
noraml. The same relates to the Mor-
gaa l/lne. There is no delay in freight
coming through the is>rt of Oalvcs-
|p;f i'.'11 >• ^
i *rt,reats have been made lo the ef-
fect tliat when the trojws were wlth-
«f(|tfnfn > the workers now on duty
N#9UId be run out of town <>r killed.
this result would obtain is the
titftef of well-lnfornnnl iieople. who
aro on the grouml. 1 would not haye
ratertained even the thought of re- L
iiKWQig the troops without, pi-ovldingj
to means of protection in the place of
the troops. Tills means has l>een tem-
porgrlly provided by an agreement
re^hed between the city authorities of
tifcjvcston and a committee of Halves
ton Mtlxens anil myself. The snb-
of the agreement is that mar-
|W will tie Mfted iittd the local
force ^MMgted under the
te cr>ntf6l an\l sujsmvIsIou of a
captain; In- entt-rlng into this
aent 1-litre the i«b-operatlon of
: Vtpetl and protecting
rivho work."
„ open Pnrt BUI.
bpK* W-^Tn his sec-
gtslature on
„.Jiti6b and in which
totrtWi mm x*ni* bill. Gov-
obby advised thht Ihe Mil had
. CotrtHtutloilftl by Assistant
General 'E! "F- Stnlth, who
" to the eff*H-t
"wbteh ironic! prnPni Tiie
.rom t^ihg into law
Isions contained In the b|l.
--T ..ill was fiffered In the ffouse
> jlessr*. Fly. Sackett and Davis and
4.... - - j0 |,y Messrs. Bledsoe,
in tli< messagd W.
i In Texaa
6ovea to
I consider that
E
E
Demonstration
, Beginning Today
A factory representative will be in our
store to demonstrate the Acorn
Combination Gas, Wood
r " ,
and Coal
RANGES
This wonderful stove will insure you_a
stove to cook on during this winter gas or
no g*as, and will positively take up no more
space in your kitchen than an ordinary gas
range. We guarantee this not to use any
more gas than your gas cook stove or any
more than your coal stove. If you are
thinking of buying a new stove any time
soon be sure you see our line during these
days. They are scientifically constructed,
beautifully finished, cheerful, friendly
looking anw will guarantee you a good
warm meal any day. During these three
days we are going to allow a discount on all
Gas Cook Stoves in our store.
.. t1 t * e- ~ >
Qall by and permit us to show you this
wonderful line of stoves. , a
night-Peveto Co
Your Credits Good
.....
"°"feir^ral!?aJSw^OWN*a'hOMk'cF HIB OWN. Our plan furnish™ a method J>r
which the man or woman of very modest means may do so without the prohibitive high payment * and
excejive J^f'of sydematlc saving for a few months. Jnst $10.00 out of your salary on ea.h
$1 (KH> contract—you may OWN THIS HOME free from deft in Just 100 months—and your monthly pay-
W.U Bu££r .hn home, our «.. •.«. arrr.ac Urn. .. 15
months which based upon actual experience Is a conservative estimate of the general average So far
our contracts have actually beat this' ^erage. matUre f°r * 1040 *
SIIOBTEIt fAVKRAGi: TIME THAN ANY CQMPANi IN EXISTENCE.
INTEREST ONLY 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM. „„
Considering the saving—It means that your principal and interest can never be more than $12.13
per month per thousand and will grow less and less each year; $10 of this applies on principal.
You may use the loan to buy. bniid, improve a home or real estate or pay off a mortgage on which
you are paylug a higher rate of interest. ' . ,, __ ^
Adopt Our Plan of Thrift—;Don't Pay Rent All Your Life—Own
Your Own Home and Become Your Own Landlord.
$150 PROFIT GUARANTEED ON MATURED LOANS.
In the event you do not desire a loan when your contract lins matured, we guarantee to pay tne
holder a BONUS OR PROFIT of $190. in addition to return of all payments made. An average
Net Profit of 100 Per Cent or Better. - . n
This attractive profit is possible from sale of matured loans, for which there Is and will always
b° CThV best^nd safest guaranteed Investment ever Offered, whether you live In the city or In the conn-
try In Sherman or elsewhere. Whether you wish to buy or build a home or reap the beet possible
returns frcuU your investment, you owe it to Vourself to investigate our plan.
Suspended Payments, before and after Loans, on'account of Sickness, Loss of Job, or other serloui
misfortune^ ^ ^ today, without*obligation. Sign tLe attached coupon, which will bring to yon /all In-
formation about this most remarkable plan.
UNITED HOME BUILDERS of AMERICA
J. E. IVINS, General Agent, Crenshaw Building. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
_ UNDER SUPERVISION OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE AND BANKING.
Cash and Securities Equal to Reserve on All Contracts Issued Are Deposited With the State of Texas.
(COPY > J
Insurance and Banking L 1 •.* i ' . > ' ' "
Office of Commissioner of .. . „ ..
Stjito of Tpxuh
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT United Home Builders of America, Dnllas, Texas, bavlng compiled
with all requirements of law relating theret^ Is hereby authorizedJto pursue the business of Issuing
contracts or agi-e«?meiits and the loaning of the funds contributed by subscribers to, or the holder of,
such contracts, under provision of Chapter 5, the Thirty-Fourth legislature of Texas, within this State
for the year ending February -8, 1021. _ •
In witness whereof I hereunto sign my name tnd affix my official seal at Austin, Texas, this flr t
day of April, 1020. (sisnci) chas y T0UN(]
Deputy and Acting Commissioner of Insurance and Banking.
J. E. IVINS, General Agent, Sherman, Texas.
Office Phone 2077. Residence Phone 1982.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
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It Will Pay You to Read the Want Ads.
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Ctyl'e headquarters
KJ where SofiPtlJ Brand clothes are told.
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Decided Style Changes in
Men's Fall Clothes
The designing that maifcs this season's models em-
braces welcome changes—a shorter vent, a lower, less
restricted waist, and a more graceful fullness to the
entire coat.
There's an easy smartness about these clothes that
sharply distinguishes them from the styles of the past
two or three seasons and from the models being
shown elsewhere this fall.
i
Society Brand Clothes maintain their style leader-
ship. They are the first to break away from the in-
t
llucnce that military uniforms have had upon clothcs
styles—styles of which men are becoming tired.
Come in and see the latest, the filial in style, in the
most approved of fabrics*
1
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SETTLE & SETTLE
\ Style Headquarters.
" WHIP
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1920, newspaper, September 23, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194097/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .