Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXX K.—NO. 106.
tti-J&K
mirn
Sail
*wm<
Conflict of European Interests Makes Situation
Delicate—Action by United States Would
Not Involve Complications That Would
Arise With Other Countries.
Alwiiied Pre** Diivolok
0"iirva, Not. 20.—'The attitude
■* * I i•<!«.-7 • • „■ v;
immirt delegates of tlu Assembly of
the league of Nations toward the ap-
peal i f the Lei'gue to President Wilson
to ni t hh mediator in the Armenian
nitu'ition appears to be one of hope
without expectation that the United
States will relieve^ Europe and tlie
League of an einlairrassing question.
Behind the admitted necessity of do-
iiilK something fpr Armenia, there la a
couftlct of European Interests In-
volved. IJreat Britain, it • is under-
stood would look with great dlsfavo*
on the intervention by and power hav-
in" rival interests. Action by the
I'nited States in Armenia, It ia held,
would Involve uo such complications.
Tit default of aetlon by President
Wilson, general opinion here is that
France Is the country most likely to
offer f ivofruble reply to the media-
tion appeal. Acceptance hy France,
turnover, it is understood would ls> on
cowlltbm of full support hy the other
powers.
Committees and silh committees of
the assembly were holding sessions
throughout the day. They will con-
tinue their lalwirs until Tuesday next,
when the assembly will reconvene,
hear the first reports of the conroiit-
t«vn and take up the resolution of
Niehol Barnes of Great Britain
a klng the council to explain why It
dm
BUSINESS Mi
ORGANIZE NEW
'v-v.
MERCHANT TAILORS OF AMERL
( A TO HAVE MODERN SER-
VICE m'REAl'.
Cincinnati.. O., Nov. 2«i—Sponsored
by
ly
and trimming Industry the leading
retail dealers, there has Ik-cm organ-
ised tjie Merchant Tailors National
Sendee Bureau. • <.• . • 3
Chris K. Krlger, president ' of the
Merchant Tailors' Designers Assocla-
tion, which is affiliated with the new
organization, explained that the ob-
ject of the bureau Ik to conduct a
countrywide advertising campaign
with the purpose in mind of presenting
to the general public the true facts
regarding the merchant tailoring In-
dustry.
Members of the following organisa-
tions have thiiM fur Joined forces with
the Merchant Tallors'-Desiguers Asso-
NEARLY 300 FARMERS JOIN IN
SO ITH E AST fAff OF WW^"
The movementto orgafitae the
farmer*;^ of, tlraysdh county liii the
Fa nil Bureuu Federation, the national
co-operative'% farmers' organization
sponsored ami endorsed hy the Cultrri
**i Agriculture, is
meeting with wnlooked for success,
the report of captains who have l>eco
working In the southeast quarter of
the county at the workers' luncheon
Veld at the City Y. M, C. A. Wed new
day evening indicated.
In addltiou to the captains and
drivers, from the southeast quarter,
who have completed tjielr campaign,
those from tin4 ijorthwest quarter, who
liegan yturk Thursday, were present,
hlmut sixty of the representative
farmers of^tfefr county being served at
ilie luncheon. County Farm Agent C.
C. Morris acted us presiding officer.
it gives ibe pleasure to make a
report of the Jkrm Bureau campaign
in my eojhtiiunity,"' wild J. A. f Ludd.
ctiptain df th* territory Just southeast
of Sherman, team. eom|H*ted of
my neighbors, O. ty. Chlsholm, E. J.
C. Cannot! M L Webb, G. W. Taylor,
Luther Lndd ami <! A. Ponder, cover-
ed our district in two days; We se-
<ured seventy-nine member*, which
represent UK per cent of the farmers
THIF IS
^1AN All.
ijjjpftoxaM. Nov,
closing wt«*k Hi Texas
ioil mil lw tb*f A
for new %embers
the "
Hri«JK
that up to flfe middle of
ports had^-cn reeclvi d
hendqttuVTcrs fyom. ttlsmt
count*-, ami branch chapter that are
in this iiniipnign allowing a
total of approxlmt^© BiU,0<W inern-
ls rs wvtlml by local organizations,
most of which are not In the popula-
'tfo*ji'.
niuiils«r of the to^us am)
cltlei| have Utu devoting llMdr euer
gies to the larger fasks of tho cam
paign rather, than iuhKIhk
and
that
;etl In the
Hi
this
ports MM
the tu«< tf
Jind
tlvely
not fen
W Or
tlreenvllle
jtiaylng
iwl games of f.H.tball
are thirt \benn flr * lies
expeetfd totgl iiutnl er for
this yftgfHjwSlH b *e been a;
ed.
As a rnle «f out ten is r
people of the Tutted States
ulurly taken membership
Om e?uh year, and,
years expectations on this
crone, tlte ^exaa total ho
.•Miiiiethlng ncilpr 4<HU* 0.
I'd nnt intervene to jwevrnt thc ifh d^ ^^ V«d Mir NHthswl
> 'wren the Poles and ltussinn Bol- . °"'< n and Trimming Association ■'
t>
shevik last summer.
''ommlttee Numls r 0 of the assein-
b'.v has finally settled upon the prinei-
p'" of its rejwirt on disarmament, the
French viewpoint prevailing. The!
i•commendation will Ik that disarm-
ament he Imposed only with due re-
giird for the se<-urlty of the defendant
St'ites.
While a sub-committee is drawing u-
this rejs>rt the committee Is taking
up the question of an economic block-
ade as an arm of the league against
offending nations.
y a group of business men promInent-1 ^ , , ...
.v klvntlfM w „
ty farmers <-an bo greatly benefited liy
this orKaiilwition."
A total aw fanuer meintK-rs t*
the burcss. secured in a canvass of a
portion of tlie s'srtneaht quiu-ter ol
i lie county sim-e liw^ M< nuny moisjiing.
were i-ep«flrte<l by tJ e workers at"th
luncheon. In making their ^p irtM,
captains said tliat the num er of
memlwrs refK rt-Kl represented? from
to IW iht (int. of tho fariufrs solicit-
ed. Tlwi reports further /dfiowetl that
this nunique had paid in approximate-
ly #7U<> over the nuvilK-rship fees paid
•is a fund for orwuteation in tho <-yfui-
ty. TlUs addttlontl money Is Inting
fnrnishe^- by tlw J§«mer* ifi onler.
have
begin work wiui. , ■ . r - tg ,.
"A ni^nbir of pec«(ms' f*;oni oi|t idu
the county interested injitlifiFt
Mr. Bfiggs^tind
State g'fe w«R plea
und tie State dlm*ti]
final resia
local cha|iip>s which
flg. retaining its high1
of lted CroJ s acisaup!
mcmlsTH of the two po-ts, (a I
• by ami GreenvUle.
rtll be played in Gwtwvttle, |)©c. i
simI a return game in I
lloth the game In
wo i« Greoilylli
<Towd
not only life two!
towns, heeausc of
((f known former stars of thf
■ mfl
Ills
ic work'
general
ttMfiough the
assure Tcx-
in wtfrdM
Ihipetits.
TMck Wheat, ■Mm
Ikity Blades^ Claud Po*.
ten, l)r. Bap Brown, B,
<ii*aley. lIi«1nhotham. HI
iicElw, tlaylord Blue, Pat Rai
• ^ouelistone, McOorkie,
Me-
Farlaml, tJrady Smith. Monroe McMa-
hau, Lee Junes, Morehart, C. C. Mill IL
kin. Hick Barnes, Webb. Hoy Is |j||||j
if. C. Itycns, mint Abbott, Karl King,
' mH
MU
WHEN '
?'S'al
Bryan
MR-; from
National Assoclat Ion of Merchant
Tailors i f America; Taclfic hoast
Merchant Tailors Association jind jwv-
eral smaller units.
Baer to-."Cartoon" Again.
SENATOR HARDING TO
START HOME SUNDAY
A m>ciatcd Press PlKpatctaJ
Aucon, Z.. Nov. Senator
Harding devoted today, the last day I
• d' Ills short visit at the Pacific term)- I
.ins of the I'miiiima canal,' to rccrca j
tion,, for the most part, although he !
had several more talks with Canal ,
Zone tlTicials.
The President-elect rose early for n I
game of golf and later took a motor !
boat ride. Late this afternoon hoi
will I^iiw by train f«>r Cristobal where!
on Sunday he will go on board his I
ship to return to the Fnited States. !
willing for Norfolk. Ills return to1
Cristobal will complete a three lay vi«
it there. In which sightseeing was com
billed with a practical study of prob I
lems, which will confront him after |
be Imh-oiiics chief executive of the I n 1 f I
el Sta'.M.
Not the least of these problems, arc
the i"Intionx tlie new ailiiiinislration
will maintain with the republic of
I'lliiama. with tit" president of whict
lie c\c h..'igi I assiirane.'N of ft""'! will
iit the bampii't given III bis honor In
I'Tesblen' I'orrns last night.
T!ic <piesrion of a proper milltar'
foi'*e for Ibe Canal Zone ;iIho has ci
uaged h's active attention, ami he
will be particu'.arly Int"restisl in plan> j
< f ti e War 1>-pariincut to increas«
that force l" a full division. Senatoi
llardliiK today had liiiicheon will.)
ltrig. (i n Ketiiu'dy, comiiiutider of ,
troops i;i tlie Canal Zone, ard had n
long talk Willi that officer. During hi*
motor r:. I • be Inspected the forts off)
th Paeif'e end of the great waterway.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. lid —Congressman
IJohn liner, first North Dakota disfrh-t.
who "cart(Mined" his way to the house
j of representatives, will return to car-
tiNaiiiig after his tcrin expires March
■I, he announced last night.
Baer, the first congressman elected
by the Non-1 'artisan league, was de-
feated for re-election. lie made the
.artoon clu.raeter of "lllrain Kube'
known throughout the Northwest.
Mining Enfliicrr Dead.
i.iK'iiiatrrt t'rcxx Dhpatrh
Ilartford, Cenu., Nov. lid -Herniau
II. Wilson, general manager of the
Associated Insurance Companies and
a former cliieCi"engineer of the I lilted
States Uurea^EpI Mines, died at Ids
home here biMljfhight of |iiieunioiila.
lie was born In (ilasg.-w, Scotland,
sixty ynrs ago.
lean movement wcr** ptiWftt. t^esfi
Elliott, farmer of Bell County and
president of the Lcll f.'minly Fahn Bu-
reau; L. F. Meltiy, polilHty dlm tor
of the Farm * l^trenu' wen-
among these. Ed P. Williams, well
known Van Alstvne banki r. who has
been,dieting as a driver for the farimn-
captain of east Van Aistyiu*. was pn-s-
«nt.
Captains of the northwwt quarter
who were present sccunsl their solic-
itors and dilvers, In preparation for
beginning the active campaign in that
iiuart« r Timrsilay.
I'ope Receives Protest.
omit nuts
tent ot
u
o the <piestloh
"I slid s«s> thai.
E^orta ExaggernttNi.
Ansoclatcd PrchH t)lnp«tcll] ^ \
Ixmdon. Nov. 20-~Ph'iole|r Lloyd
George was asked In the House of
Cotum>> M t<slay If hi^had seen imports
that Amcitinn had
i Soviet Bussia
kinds of rolling iftoc
tlHl Premier replied:
but It b>ft on my mind an linprtwsloli
of an exaggeration." This statement
of the lVtmw Mlidster Wus received
wlKj^a lighter. ' r
stul Uuitc 111. .
Dr. W. I). I'oe, Sherman physician5
who was In. a critical condition Thurs-
day following an operation for appen-
dicitis, was reportd Friday as doing as
well as could ls> expected. No com-
pany is iH'ing admitted to see him.
King, John 5 Orei
cn^ Key,and
whlch\s build au eleven.
III TOcV who Is In charge of lbs
organizing of the local' team, has
called a meeting of all members of
th" Post Interested In idaylng, at thu
American fs>ghsi Hall Saturday evf*
nliig at t7 o'clock. The meeting will
last luit thirty ^ niinntes, some hf the
preliminary detitU* of organl*atlon
already having 'heeii disposed o(,
nimit i'ii i
H
Oklahoma
hill confident in Mr.
rs rr<H'tly sure lie was woi
eident. I fet | grieved thai
construction rihoitld havo
Oft the incident"
These are the word*
L, Hamou, who worried.^]
distractisi, was hurrying
sido of her huslsind
Hamon was in Okl/il
few uuitmrttiMn
to drop a I '
dc|s>t. She
which she declai
v Indies ted, on a «ua II
she had taken from her
declared she wished
wrluted Just as
p; Oilvtrtielle Hai
.Xatlonal
that
mm!
faced ove
H|«hi *t
: • '
^s
WOOIIAL HOTEL AT HI'LPHFR
SPMIN'OS DESTROYED BAWL*
FRIDAY MORNINO.
v Two Kftted; 0 i^ lnjurwl
I r
Los Angcjes, Ogl,. Nov. 'JO—Kddle
< I'Donneil, automobile rselug driver.
Injured at 1^ Angeles s|M«dwuy tittUe«l a«i|jv In
VMteMlair, was sllM tine<His«<ions at ati party !u
early hour today, O'Dnttneil was in- Ope of tlW
Jnred when his automobile crashed Hamou was the
with ■
««?! lo i
first «<ty
3
Sinn Feliiers Arrested.
Awwiclat.d Pri-sx Dl'pftfchl
Dublin. Nov. 2d-Arthur (irlffith.
founder of the Sinn Fein organization.
I'rof .lolin MaeNeill, Sinn I '••in mem-
ber of parliament for Londonderry
< it.v and the National I'liiversiiy of
Inland, together with a number of
...hers, ifie'ndiiiK I'rof. MafeNeill's son.
were arrested today by the auxiliary
police.
AKwocUted I'rc«« IdHpatch]
Rome, Nov. 20—Pope Benedict luis
reodved a protest, couched in strong
terms, from -the Irish episcopacy and
- i,,r.ry bended tiy Cardinal i/ogue, jirl
mate of Ireland, against the ferocious,
ouMsiy attacks of iirltish jsillee and
tr(m)f s on ilefensless citizens, which
nre making victims of many of the in-
niM-ent. Curdlual Uasparri, pa|>al see-
ictary of state. Is to have an Interview
oil the subject with Count De Sallis.
1'ritlsh minister to the Vatican.
i • 1 j
Assembly Alerts Nov, '.50.
I
Postal .Agreement.
A min i i Ird /■ « • / * .n, S
Paris. Nov. The American dele-
gates to the International |s stal eon
Kress al Madrid have readed a long
desired agfeem^nt uith the French
pt'stal r.vtboritb s for an increase in
the wdght of parcels post packages
fioni live kilograms to t< n kilograms.
It also lias lM>en agreed that parcels
The
!
may Is- insured for fifty dollar*,
agreement atvalts the ratifies!Ion of''
the Freneh and American '~govren | j
L'-ouard lo Defend Title.
Aiwii l i'i'il 1'rpsn 11|h |
New N >rk, Nov. M.'iin> Leonard, j
world's lightweight boxing champion,
defends his title here tonight agaiusi |
.Ire Welling of Chicago In a I.".-round |
bout |o a decisj.... the eoutestauts !
were to weigh in at 1JVJ pouniln u' 'J. j
i>. in. The winner will receive a dia j
moral studded belt to be presented by
Tex Kit I.a id. I
. WOMEN ELECTED
TO THE LEGISLATIVE
IN t ONNECTK lT.
New York. Nov. I'd— Connect 1-
cut. the last State to ratify the
constitutional suffrage amend-
ment. elected more women to its
State Legislature than any other
State, according to a report pub-
lished by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. «
Connecticut elected five
women as against four in Ka|i*
st^s and three in California,
where woman has had the vote
for several years Cfah elected
s three and New Hampshlre. New
Jersey and Oklahoma two each.
Twenty-nine women were elect-
ed In fifteen States.
/\sxoclatP<l Press Plspalrhl
Geneva, Nov. '_HV It was announced
after a meeting of the steering com
mlttce of the Assembly of the league
of Nations yesterday morning that
the next meeting of the assembly will
lie on Tuesday, November 30.
THE WEATHER.
Axno'iisted Pr.'sn DlipnUb]
Washlngloii. Nov. 20— East
Texas—Tonight rain, colder ex-
rrpl In extreme east portion;
Saturday cloudy, roliler in soul li-
ens t portion; easterly winds on
the roxst this afternoon shifting
to northwest by Saturday morn-
ing.
West Texas —Tonight fair,
colder; Saturday fair.
liOUtsiana —Tonight ami Sat-
urday occasional rain, warmer
in east portion tonight, moderate
easterly wiiiils on the coast.
Arkansas ^-Tonight occasional
pi In, warni'T In east portion;
Saturday occasional rain, colder
In northwest portldn.
Oklahoma —Tonight cloudy,
rain in east portion, colder In
we<d portion; Saturday fair,
colder.
i>«octd(«4 "rrmg DUpalnh
Sulphur Springs, Texas, Nov, W
—The ■ Woodull llolel biirmsl here ear-
ly this rooming, tine man lost Ids
life, and tWtj^Bfher were Imilly In-
it nil. one woman suMialmsl a brok-
en back when «hq jumped from tlie
second story of tlie building and will
die.
Into that'driven by Gaston Clievrolet
near the end of ibe race. Chevrolet,
national champion automolrfle driver
for was killed, as was Hpi
•lolls, mecliarilcian for O'Doiinell. John
Bresnahaii, Chevrolet's ■ mechanician.
escajK-d with sHghHnJnrlos. ^
I Ilrakeman Killed.
A.Mtoclit«d Pros# Dlspstchl $
kt
i
| Duke of Westminister to Marry.
I
I
A.m«ocluted Pr*w DKfintrfi]
I/mdou. Nov. UO—Aunoiinecinent Is
made of the forthcoming marriage of
(Ik* Duke of Westminister and, Mrs.
Violet Mary Gem Mine Rowley. Mrs.
Rowley, who Is 2K years of age, and
joiyigest daughter of Sir William Nel-
son of Acton, County DeuWgh, Wales,
obtained a divorce decree on Noveto*
l<er l'. ■'
The former Duchess of West mi u la-
fer received a ilecree of absolute dl-
force last I Vc mbcr 'i*ln* coujrfe bad
siguefl a separation agr<seumt in 1014.
mm
r. '/
SSIiWi
■JVm
tm
BgaK
. >
mu
'Wai
fcws&t
Han Angeio, Martin,
;?S, of rtlcrlifig oily, brak'pMtif « the
A. T.s 4 S. F. liy. was kUini,*! Water
Valley today WlWrti be waf« <nughf be-
,twwn two cars. The Issiy was s«iil
to Brownw(ksI fof luirlnl, ;
Home Raring In Cuba.
Associated' Prw I>l*p tctll . ;
Havana. Nov. 2 K,florae racing wai
I nil ngu rated In Orbidal Park yestci-
dsy by the Calwui-Amerii-an Jockey
and Automobile Club. The general al-
tendance at the raw* waa large.
Ni orly AtcT " horses. " Including the
stables of many prominent America ij
( vvners, arc quartered In Culta for
Ibe present winter race nns'tiug.
Oklahoma la Champion.
AsmkIkUmI Press Dlafe*t«hl
Kansas Hty, Nov. li V--Oklahoma
Cnlversity tmlay waa ilttti champloit
of the Missouri Valley Fisrtbsll ^Con-
ference by virtue of Its victory over
Drake yesterday at Des Moines, Okla-
homa, the newest member of the con-
ference, won all of its game* but one
and that faulted In a tie.
mmmmm
the other from
to Oklahoma City.
df trying to Ret his
ed. tie eowluded to
Hacked by John Ringli
York, circua man,
ratlroad from Ardmoro ( to
IwiH&illH
Hainon-Kell railroad In Taxaa.
PjMr. IlajMi made his
8ii
jieetive producer. ;
Healdtou oil wioll
Hamon went Oftr to that
look thing* 0v«,M Ha
watched them bring In one
another. Then, realising that
tyw* who were bring!** them
generally at their ropes' mid for
cash, he begrit Jto buy production *m« ^ ,
Ismght it at ,4 Vgry low figure.
by selling it high, ft*
tnne of five million dollan
p«-riml of three years,
Mr. Hainoo gaiiwMl great popularity
and respect among local oil men when
[lie sold his oil to independent refiner-
ies. giving tliem preference to tha
large i-oris.ratlonH. making a statement
at it he time "that as long as loeal
nosn men ssptfd to enter the oil
fining game and as long aa he «* - j&
trolled any of ibe output of the wella
In ibis that long would ■
the mmrn ^ **&*******
. • ■ ill ^ i< .'.fr'^4 • i s i
'■'itr. Hamon not only enjoyed the re-
sjss< of men of his own political affil-
iations, Irtit members of the opposite
party iia
vj
m
1
l!
jmfjwm
REMARKABLE HORSEMANSHIP OP LONDON POLICE
The mounted police of London, who have bean call al upon the loot few days to qnell numerous riots in con-
men ts.
nection with the coal strike and other labor tronblea are
Kensington Garden the mounted polka gave a wonderful
glng, jumping, "cuttisgjoff the Tiirka bmdf etc, ,
hy drills gad exhibitions. Recently at
skill and horsemanship including tent peg-
iiflAnriii— t ^ilrf 1 mnfkt • I
SHERMAN HI riHUBAlA
TEAM 01EST8 AT A
MOVIE THEATRE.
Treats for the member* of tlie
ftb>>rmau High School footlsill
sijuad. as a reeog l bm of their
good work on the football field
this season, continue to come to
them. TIs- latest of these to ho
nnnouueed comes from H. C.
.Toihh, proprietor of ,the Wash-
ington Tlieatre. who states iMt
the memlMini^of the wiuad will
ls> Ills guests ut two theatre per-
formances. for Ihelr work in de-
feating, I)«'nlson|: and Greenville
High Schools. The boys alread«|
hare two turkey hatiqtiets V-om-
Ing to fhem, and several otlier
treats. ??'t?0?W& 1
" '' L:'
istoniats4 hr— t up*ch\ ,
■•JWjW
Ardmore, OUa.. Ww, Following
■ '
J
jgjw
WM
■ms,
Ida
i'W/,,.'.:
lis
M
the death of Mr. Hamon this
Mr. Ketch Issued the following stnts-
If "Jake Hainon died at
this morning from tlie effects of
shot wound accidentally eel
serticea ww be held In
more Monday sfternoou at 2 o'
and burial will be made liere by
quest of Mrs, Hamon."
:Efforts to Locate
Assocuusl Pram tilspstekl
Ardmore. Okla., Nov.
dwitt today of Jake
Republican National
from Oklahbma, Carter
10e4 i
locate Clara,
<**«<£
iSWa
VA;
.
in (££, tWjff 85E QRF!r'WW"" • TTiiPmr
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920, newspaper, November 26, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194152/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .