Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 181, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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EDITION
VOLUME
NO.
SHERMAN. TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUAR'
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COMMISSION AND
►RMATION- WILL HAVE TO
E MONTHS, WHICH IS
ARBITRARY SUB-
MISSION TO BOARD
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OFFICERS
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'Ample funds are referred for build
fi)K tin h:rt? main throtiKh the.
jjurt of Sherman contemplate In the
•ewer extension jplaar but it may
take five ixtoMhs for the city to secure
h syilietent amount of these funds to
i egln actual work on the line, Ctty
Manager O. J. 8. Elllngson "to'd i
fcroup of Fifth Ward citisens who ahV
• d the status of the newer work Jtr
fheii part of the city of tho Cw
Commission meeting Monday evening;
The city r< celves the procee«h4 f -< ni
Jth aeiver bonds at the rate of *.V 7l.45V 4„,kl
|>er month. Mt. Killngson said. T1ut«
3 at* already ln*en exitend«><l, In Imiilt-
"ing the a. 13 miles of «ewer tine eon-
►tructed. a total of $13,184.60, ivhl«h
Sfc JH.5 jier cent under the entlma e Jnr
this amount. ^
Uurge Sum Vet Due.
- Mr. Glilngmin said there ia yet due
the city $80420.WV. A large 'Miimom
nt the eont lor he const ruction of the
past main atked about by the citi*enK
ih **-> Mltngsotr. This
Jeafes $r 7,00f that may yet t>e spent
. on "the weat main ami disposal plant
* nd yet have funds Vith^f which to
hulld the east main.
The cltv hftt yet 66 build about 1%
inih* of the west m^iln the sower
nystem. and much of the pip© for thl
line -is In hand. Mr. (fiiih |ron said
' tin ample estimate of the t m.- l efort>
this work would be out of the v iy for
work on the eaiit !l o wow^ Jm i w
Inontha This eatlnuitc is .'(wi-lc, st!d
Mr. Blllngson.
Kceves and Sanders Spokesmen
Tin- citlM'ns present, with Je * It.
Jle«Tef aw'. J. U. Saaders aft spokes-
y
-vc-
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iii
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Each Member of the Board Won!d Western Land
■k _ _
AT AUSTIN
' ♦
COINTY MAN TAKES
\h TO TIIE COL'RT OF
Draw That Much in
Salaries
mm
v.. v '
■'** v«M
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Thoufht to Be
With Bischoff
<r*
y
" "' KIMYN7|! A1 PEAI>1.
■^4X-
inMoriati't Pretn lUdpaU h, w
Austin, Texas. Feb. 14—The State
w reg\thitlng speeding of motor ve-
Iclef ou Mt?itc Highways and city
ir^et* was attacked here today in an
ajipl cntioi: foi a writ of luibeas cor-
pji? filed iu the Court of Crimiual Ap-.
peals. Til© <*«c Is that of L L.
Slaughter, fined $1 iu Tyl< r. . Smith
Cuuuiy, for violation of the lair. Smith
says,that he ia illegally restrained..f
He clal|n« that the law is so indefi-
nitely framed and of such doubtful
constitution tlvat it can not l e under
stood <lther from fte language in
which it is written or*rom any othei
law of lis?.• ■y--"' 'I
VVOMKN KIC K ON PROPOSFH
IIATIIINii Mi* TARiDE
A *nctatrJ fr#i Di*W*~*
St. Petersburg. Florida;. Feb. 14.—St.
Vtersburg's bathing suit factions have
clavhcd over the propriety of holding a
•athlng xu't j arade as a feature of
gala week next month. Thr^e women's
otfdhnlaatlons have filed protests with
Mavor Pttlver declaring that such a dls-
•tren. expressed sathifa*'tion regarding p^V of hattillig aftparel will be indecent
financial status df the work, hut . UIiieW exhlbitinl on'lay flgurps." The
Utwiated I'm* DUpaUh
Wn>hingtou, Feb. 14—Establishment
of a Federal tribunal aad code . of
laws- for regulation of the eoartrtdus-
tr> was proposed in a bill introduced
toda> by Senator Kehyon, Republican,
Iowa, chahman of the Senatie laibor
Committee, which investigated the re-
cent West Virginia coal field disorder.,
The bin follows the line of Mr. Ken-*
•. . _ ■ _* .. ... . ...
itiartktrd Preit 4llf4t(t
Chicago. Feb. 14.—Invest
the dealings of (he Western
ators' Compauy, the third
e l by authorities within tl
believed by ihem to have si
clgn-bom citlseus of morlp
Otft), was under way here tr
ernment agents.
tli, financial status of the work, hut . Untess xhibit«vi oa'lay flgurps." Tin
ftlsaatisfoction st Jl e length of time ■ pur,lv i^^ie recently urge*! the May
Mfccti it wi'l tak# for work to startto llppoinf « bathing suit laspectm
■ Mr
on tb<x east main. Members or the , ..|fl married men from the wiles
commission, laclndlng Mayar ll'ilsoa.t r ^ dctlon has b
y^«il f«rtUm «t «ch uffl m tM, n< w > >
a.dciay. It wa* suggested that If —
lu.*m br p<riMWe to bfr*m feud* on
the proceeds of the sewer bonds In or- ■■ ■■ vi
«lcr to start the work sooner, but no ^niCslsrf iWm D<m*<*
riftlon alomt tUla line was taken, j ijel^ngfors, Finland, Feb. 14— M.
1'hose In the party appearing before pfc)nnllolit Finnish Minister of th<*
ttu Comml>«.<w included Mr. Kceves, j j,.,1.rjor WA|i three times with a
Mr. Sandf rs. Jim Lewis, Harry Bel- writer as he was alighting from his
doni and others. ■■ ' . i n>olor car outside his residenc(> here
Mr. ;K«lh'gsor pointed out to .oe |(^nv nr «i|<m! while being taken to
oltl«en#rtliat ahout half the sesrer hnllt R hnSpiia| His alleged assassin.
Krnst Tnnderbolt. was arrested. Tl#
authcrltle>- dwlared he is demented.
yon's reirnt report on the Wt*st Vir- J£2S«ftW lola,,ll.n* "Ppfoxi
gin|a situation and probably will Iss ' \ an'^,,inK to
the last before he retires to go on the t'n,ofo hv ^ <!i
Federal bench. It would create a "Xa- !,/' 'uXl>il ^ur.nu
tieua! <,)sil Mining Board*' and pro- l^i^'tl0^ the arrests
vide statutory rights for both labor ,l,rc*' employes of the Wi
and capitul In the coal Industry. De- Operators' Association an
crees of the board would Ue'enforced of tho American
by public opinion and their .1 og)**§&£:
u^ made puu^hable. "" ?Wi3C* | -
The- boar'l would tie composeil of1 Leslie Ha rrlu
gatlons of
[!<and ()|s r
icern raitl
days and
'indled for-
lan #1.500.-
lay by gov-
lc alleged
tely $6,-
tlve es
losed with
mond J.
ar#iy of
I I^a n d
thtee .em-
nino members, thne each representing he the moving splifi od the affairs of
mployes, employers and the pub- the American Novacullte C0m|Mnr, and
All would be appointed b.V
mt subject to Senate
tion. Tho labor group would he se- i Western Land O^rators'
He.
President subject to Senam.cohflrma- general manager aitd president of
tion. Tho labor group would he so-: Western Land Opera tors* Com iwn.v.
six names preslnted by Iwing sought bv the polh>e.
lips,
tue
nre
\ v..
JTSwain, the new secretary ' of ^
thf Chumlier td" i^onimerce. Will guide
tlie progress of .Shcrmun and Qrays( ft ~
County during
AT f. callcc meeting of the directors
:,x
u;
r*r «w
4 t*aciaf+d Prett Dispatch
■fUA ,,
and committee chairmen of the Cham
ber Monday night, Mr, Swain was
unanimously offered the position aa
secretary of the organization and la-
trr, when called into the meetiag he-
necepted.
i At the meeting last Thursday night
a nominating committee composed of
W.„R, Brents, J. M. Totteu, Bowau
Mills, Stanley Boberts and Rnfus
Heflln was appointed to nominate a
man1 yg|||y
• 4:- • . A^l
FULL Of FIGHTir;
i III
tion made vacant
of John B. Sur-
" the position aa
iVKL, AND SLAPPED
ins FACE
' ■
„ Francisco, Calif . Feb. 14.—Mrs. ,
L. ( . Geer, lister of ltaymoud Bischoff, bv
held in connection with operations lr - rat^ w
volvlng more than $4,000,000 In Cblca-
go, is being nought by 8an Francisco B(*rd f
I*d ice since it w«s lea mod that she was Iu hlg -
~ *gistered :ii a local hotel with a Mrs stat^U that the conttnltCee,
na O'Reilly of Seattle from February mediately after Its appointment,
.0 to February !). Mrs. (Jeer is wanted offered the position to S. a Si
CRANE'**h witness, officers stated. e^d that Mr. Swain at once took
ivi./ r>'
*
Monday
Ark .
g-.S
1
AMociated ? «9M Di$pntrh
o, Feb. 14.—The alory of how
PIwi. Costa r Riean planter
planter and fiither 'of Miss Elida E.
JPhsa. former wife of Herbert P. Crane,
St. Charles millionaire, challenged
Crane to a duel when the latter went to
Costa Rica last December Toi-call on
^JBPip h)s,jPh^perriiither--ln-lnw.' was made
the United Mine Workers of America-1 The raid on the offices of the West- known here today by M1ss I'iza. Crane
Employer nominations would be nutde ern Land Operators' Coigpany was "'f'^d to accept the challenge, she
by the National Coal Association and made last night upon tho co>nplaint|s*i|,:
the Anthracite Operators' Association.) of Attorney Sidney Banes, represent-1 When Crane arrived at Pisa's office,
* Provides fcr Board. 'lug 300 creditors. Just a* the p^Ucol**1® **ld. her father was in an adjoin-
Under the bill-employers and em- believe they have establ'shed a conneC-
ployes would l c required to make ev- -tlou between the working Qf Bischoff
cry possihTeTiffort torsrttle disputes and Harrington, so have they come to
between themselves, but In event of the belief that tin Western (Land Oper-
fa.Iuic would be required to submit ators'Company was connected with the
the 'comioverate? to the board. (other two and that three were oiierat-
I)ecisions of the board would re- ing huge swindles jointly, |the inves-
qulrc assent of a majority. The board eigafors indicated today that the total
n:*^^!tl5cuW receive aun«ki claries lofts to the fsmitlct who lnve#d their
lug town. Crane after a long wait
boarded a train to return to the port
. In
a
#1 far has been In the east part, of the
city Iu the Jrocs-Chfrrr street* alley;
between Grand**ud Cleveland and In
the alley .south of Chert# from the II.
$t T. C. Ry to East Va«len street
HAYIJEN W. HEAD'S CONDITION
IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
m
I
WMI* Haydr.i W. Head at I p, m.
Tuesilay was reported ta still be In a
desperate condition, with pulse pheut
the same, hi* hrrath'ng had ImpMytjL
lii iiiia■jjjpfHiir~;nrttif' mm
ichlle the chances are <*01 ataiitst Mm.
his phisical rondlllon if better than
d (ring any of the past three of four
* >•• ^
Methodist Minister on VWL
—
Two Die In Mine Fire, ------
Psua, 111.. 4 eb. 14,—Fire which stsrt-
ed in the I'ana Mine No. - la t night
was still raging this morning and the
mine wns j-eaWt following fruitless at
lecmpts to extinguish the flames. Two
men filed ftoin the fumes and five
mules were suffocated while the fire
^ghters were making efforts to check
the fire.
of *10.000.
Tho mat tttlnlng "M*' dir'd^alled
in the bill Includes'eleven "principles."
Tho first would declare coal to be "a
put lie necessity and In its production
and distribution the public intertst is
predotnirant."
Others Would declare for collective
bargaining, human standards infixing
wages and working conditions, ade-
quate return for Invested capital, a
six-day standard working wek on an
eight hour basis and wouldj prohibit
cmplojmcnt of women and children
under 10 years of age. Other provls-
suvlngs In the eomj)antes >tnaf run
muflilit^her than tlio 'fWw now s^t
as ffi/>00,00 .
Harrington, the police :iid. fb>d the
Uty yesterday morning. The raids
ahd arrest* followed the hearings of
BjsHioff held before Judge Landls yes-
terday and In which Bischoff admitted
knowing Harrington and said he had
loaned Harrington money on several oc-
casions.
Rose Rapidly.
Harrington's rise in high finances
was even more rapid than that of Bis-
<« rectors Buy Home.
i
Dev. Freeman, pastor of the Met ho-
Hist Chureh, of Crowley, La„ is here
Visiting his brother in-lnw, C. F. Doug-
Jass.
iikiHtAfaj Pretn Dispatch' pta* -r
I>enver, <*obi.. Feb, 14.—A home for
sixty aged and disabled tneui >erh of the
organisation was* purchased here yes-
terday by the Grecters of America, an
tiou of hotel men. The pur-
rice was reported at f 12.500.
—
—
■ 1
■■rj ■ " ri
k
THREATENS
IN MEXICO
.1
FRONTIER OF
IRELAND IN
STATE OF WAR
Ions would prohibit Interference with lit| .r. r ^ n
non-union men or with union men"n 7 ^hen he was practically
seiking peaceably to organise. .penniless and upon the suggestion of
The bill was referred <o the senate — — ; ;
labor committee ~ | (Continued on Page 2.) '
of Umon, but Plza, who had l>een? in
foripcd of Crane's presence, hurried
back to his home town. He obtained
two pistols, she said, and hurried to the
stat on where Crane was seated In
car.
Here the challenge was given and re-
fused, Miss JPIsa said and then Pisa
^Nt|jii<|/#rane la the fa<e. The latter
rose and passed into anoth *r ear where
some friends qf his were seated. Pisra
followed him. Miss Piza said. and
again challenged him to come out and
fight, but Crane rehired and the slt^
nation was relieved for him when the
train started and Pi*a was obliged to
depart hastily.
Miss Piza also said that her former
husband had attempted to kidnap their
four-year old son. Raphael Antonio
('nine. J
"I was forced to establish a guard
atioiit uty apartment in New York to
protect-.my son during my absence
here." sh - said. "My father sent the
guards from Costa Itlea In order that
they would be immune to bribery."
Officers wish to question her reeard nultter under consideration and now
Ing $000,000 in Liberty IkmuIs intrusted aK"roed tu accept the position. Mr.
to Bischoff by investors. The bonds £*ent* stated that although a number
eould not be located among his assets A>1" men had made *PPHeatlon for tho
Mrs; Geer and her lompanion left the P**"1.011' *e e of whom had several
iiotel without Ivnving « forwardinc -id sueeessftdL experience in Chain*
.1^... 22 -.2 m """""'fW ■«" kar nf e.,n .««wx k.h
{' J
:
!§|
; - -j
' ■ • as
1^; \ '
: *,p.
dress.
SAYS KING'S-
i
A$sociated Preti Dispute*
tendon. Feb. 14— Criticism of the
allowance made to-the royal famllv and
the expendflures on Ihe Indian and Ca-
dlan tours of the Prlnco oi witles were
mad« by John Itobertson. taben* member
of the House of Commons for Both well.
ye^;< i day til debate on the economic rc-
(omniendnlions of the Gaddes commit,
tee. Mr. Rnhcrtson said he wa sure the
roynl family would lie willlqg to econ-
omize "when so many women and chil-
dren are starving."
Sir Donald. Mac Lean, liberal, termed
rho admiralty circular CtltlCixing the
Geddes rejiort "unprecedented ar.d un-
constitnt ional."
He complained of the pressing bur-
den, of taxntlou and suggested the best
remedy was a change of government.
Austin Chamberlain, replying for the
government aald that half of the op-
position speeches had l een directed to
defeating rather than <*arryin£ out fhe
Geddes recommendations.
•TWO LEADING SPIRITS HAVK
wjw jwestw ngr AMERI
CAN IMMIGRATION OfnCtfiRS,
BRITISH MILITARY TROOPS
STII4- <51 ARD ULSTER AND
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Pffi
intociattd Prut Dispatch,
-ll.oudoiv Feb 14—Michael
Collins'
Jt$*ort3t*d Prssi Dispatch
id dttt nilou of General Juan ManfK) innM. ihA Mnridm nnd On.
JMpiH
and Prlmltlvb
ed Stater 1
i:i Paso for alleged vlql
Slates neutrality is
General jltarig"
the Unit*
mrities at
pit of United
led here.,
twenty-nine
m
L
; , J
- 'j
lonai government, the sudden and Un-
explained suspension of the British
military evacuation and the dangerous
(fusion bctweeti the north and south
hnve combined to produce a serious
situation In Ireland. 7
The outcome no one here ventures to
forecast more definitely than by spec-
ulating on the dreadrd possibilities
hut dispatches show that the 0osltips
on the frontier is not far removed
from a state of war. ; ■>.
Hnr
men is said to, hf ve crossed from 'jOml
United States into the Mexlcsn state
of Chihun bun von Febrttaf|r 0 and to
havo clashed with Federal ttoops last
^tindajf. his force being dlspewpl;;,
His activities were reported to the
American ruthorltirs bj Mexican
tlCiaL at Ju*rc*/ and he was taken into If* - Illinois to Hsr Tens.
cua;ody. together with Hernandes, ear- I. "J" , .
lv ^terday morning after crossing miet
the United states.^ . with tl <. Ualwrsity of Illinois w|lt not
f,„Ar ve« nrpARTrn ' matrviallxe. It was ahnounced yester
tv FAMni^rlll RDFH CASK deel 1 n11 m the invitation
Texa*.
■umkammsmanwis*
with
|M«c<St#l Pr$$ Dispatch, g1.;.-. "J;- I
JMSi/m AnurlW Oilfc 9*. «-« ot-
Vlr ial connected with the xftlMani 1^?^
aiond Taylor murder mystelry was
hvove enough to declare today that *ny
actual progress had ben tb-'de to*
'card ite solution. -rMfM:
gin* officers -were at work and still _
ress|ng determ^nniion to do their j
r to fln l the slayer of'the film dl-|
of, hut found them sol vet con-f
ited wfth "too many pfld tlps.%
Hiy said, and too feW |enulne clues. I
- ... !.. % A../:J ■ 1 ,4 • J
T
Snow In Daltart County,
dseriated Press Dlnvatch
AmarlPo. Tex , Feb. 14—Snox-
Ik felling in Dalhart County, ac-
cording to word receive 'i today.
The weather 14 threatening in
Ainarilto but there is uo precipe
tat'on. The bntperature at T
o'clock was 25 and at noon 20.
BELFAST STREETS
ismctmtsd Prsss Dispatch
Belfast, Feb. 14.—Snipers continued
(heir grim work iu the disturbed sec-
ions of Belfast this morning and l y
•nldday the death roil since Saturday
mil been increased to eighteen by the
tenths of two men who were victims to
ilying bullets In the streets during the
toon hour. The number of wounded at
he same hour had rem bed the total «d
tpprnxlmnfeiy fifty.
In the main thoroughfares of the city
uisinesN proceeded^ apparently a^ usual,
but in the storm centers the sniping
was frequent and dangerous.
Shooting broke out again 4n the
Vorth Howard street area at 8 o'clock
this morning, but no casualties have
oeeh reported.
Four of the children who were
wounded in yesterday's bomb attack in
VYcaver wtreet died in the hospital dur-
ing the night. Twenty-two liehsms
were wounded b.v the missile', but thir-
teen were sent home . fter hospital
treatment, y ■ V;>
The deaths In the disorders here since
Saturday night now total 1&
- >
THIRD VICTIM
OF WACO MURDER
DAND DIES
LAST ( NANCE I OR ( LI K TO TFK
lillll^; TRAGKDV SKKMS TO
UK KLLMIN VTFJ).
t
$
IS
'ON
K\
-• r' <U ■
BILL
Assncxntrd Press Dispsrtch
Waco T mik leb. 14—,The deatlvof
Homer 'lurk tlu* thlrte*^ year old J
n&
Ford's OtUr Final : !
.
'tsnrtntsd Prfit Dispatch
Washington, Feb.; 14,—W. B. Mayo,
•hlef engineer and persfmnl spokesman
rot Henry Ford, today notified the
House Military Committee investlgat-
ng the Ford offer for purchase and
ease of the Muscle KhoaK Ala., govern•
nent-owned properties, "that Mr. Ford
Uad made the best.-offer he could."
'' j 1 • ' i h nliivliihi 11 f hi
Sherman Hlgli Matched,
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. Feb. 11 —President
boy. « \ ho w : s struck down by ihe as Herding Is unn)<erablv op] osed to the
sassimytL w H. Barker and his wire enact men 1 of the jroe<'ial taxes sug-
at Conconi. this county* Saturday. ge«te(. to flnnnce the so'dlers' bonus,
nlpht, eliminate*, the possibility of 1 or to the return to taxes which have
tabling any direct evidence as t/> the hen repented. It was said offlcinllv
guilty parties cxcopt that of the little today at the White House.
gitj four years old. the only living J Itlalso was indicated that the Ex-
member of rbc fftmily. The bov died!''ecu't're was verv mueh in doubt if It
about H o'clock this morning iu a woold be possible to raise the refjuir-
<d sum 10 finance the cash feature of
the bonus bill In, an Issue of bonds
with r.ppref^y advancing fhe Jp-,
terrst rates and disturbing financial
tranquility, which Is sought.
"It was said that President ITard-
Irig's attitude on the bonus quest Ion
w<*4dd he mafic clear to Congress in a
sanitarium.
' |p
'■t'Mr MsffijJ
Nk \v Yoi*k Failure Announced.
TOO MHCH
SUGGESTS ROYALTY SHOULD CUT
DOWN OV EXPENSES WJUFN SO
MANY ARE STARVING .
of Ctimeereo work, that the com-
mittee bad from the first given con-
sideration to* no one elae. so long as
there was a chance of obtaining Mr.
Swain's services, s.
Committee Unanimous. ■
Mr. Brents' committee was unani-
mous in their recommendation for tho
election of Mr. Swain, minting out
that his services as President of the
Chamber of Commerce had given him
au intimate knowledge of tile pitob
lems before the community ; that his
qualities of leadership are such as to
enable him to carry on to a successful
conclusion the various problemt now
receiving attention from the Chamber
of Commerce.
The committee explained that wtyla
Mt. Swain would give a|l of his time
to the Chamber at Commerce and to
such of the affairs of tfee Citizens'
j
<1
4F"
w
it <r ■ i
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Vpyi
i.
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:r
m
. -t'-r-;
i
fention. he woid
rv se of AA* Interest* in the fkn^L
Hwaln Se Wallace Hardware Company.
In fact, Mr. Swain's acceptance of the
posltlor as Chamber of Commerce
secretary is temporary, he planning
to renew his active connection with
the hardware store at the close of his
services with the Chamber of Com-
merce.
Need Man Who Knows the Work.
*
11®
Ssfi
m
i
(Continued on Page 2.V
"i'A •
1
m
ftnow In Kansas ■
Associated Press DispaUH
Salina, Kans., Feb. 14—Snow was
felling ai Ellsworth this morning.
(< „
iM
Sm
*
DEMPSEY IS
ON HIS WAY TO
SIGN FOR ROUT
SAYS MANAGER HAS ARRANGED
FIGHT FOR HIM IN LONDON
OR PARIS.
• r
—-
i -•
Associated Press Dispatch
Chicago. JH., Feb. 14—Jack Dcmp-
sey, world's champion piriie fighter,
left here at noon for New York In re«
aponsc to what he says Is an urgent
message from his manager. Jack Kern,
that he was abont to sign the cham-
pion for a match Iq London or Paris,
presumably with Georges Carpentier.
Dempsey reached here from the Pa-
cific coast this morning and told the
n;essage between trains. S
Smmm
.u:
4 minriittf/* D'Sgf 'r|
New York. Feb. t4'; •— Failure of
Crawford, Pat ton and Cannon, mcm-
b< rs of ihe New \ork communication expected to he'sent -to
the Stnate and House sub-committee
IPPIHRIIIH
J*
Immigration
ii. ii ii i.mi .mumi ■■
laws Extended.
I
was announced at the opening of bust
ness today. Henry B. Caunon is the
Iward member or the firm, which was
organized In November, 1^11^
• - 4
m,
Delegates Arrive in England,
J.
on the bonus subject. Whether this
letter would go forward today was
not disclosed.
The President, it was stabd. was
d:.> poseci to be favorab'e to the bonus,
but hts attitude was that there must
be a way of finding a sane and.sen-
sible condition for the fulfillment of
Associated Press Dispatch
Balfour, head of *the iritis? delega- (1ishlrbInp ,ho
tion to the Washington Arms Confer-j to stability.
ence and Lord Lee of Farehara, first, - 1 ■ 1 '
Lord of the Admiralty, were welcomed WOLTERS AND PARTY GO
by the Mayor when thev disembarked TO SAN ANTONIO TO CONFER
today from the liner Aqiiitanla on Associated Press Dispatch . • 1
their retnr«u.from fhe lrnlted States. I Austin, Texas, Feb. 14.—Instead of'
'returtrfmrvto Mexla lasf night. Briga-
dier Genetal Wolters and Major H.
Associated Press Dispatch
Washington, Feb. 14- A bill
extemdng the life of the three
present restrictive Immigration
laws to June 30, 1023, was or-
dered reported today by the
House In;migration Committee.
U>\ ' ' V ■ .;':v r'. ' ■ ' '/■ ■ y . '■
MINERS ARE
AGAINST WAGE
REDUCTION
FAVOR SUSPENSION OF MINES
IF AGRFL.MENT NOT REACH-
ED BY APRIL I.
t*.
T-
A *Hoi iatcd Pre** Di*p+$ch
Fob- tirr The
j^ffalttittee reporting to a
't'lwmithjn of Union Mine
Workers of Aui<-rica^ today, declared
"lli the most emphatic manner.their
opposition to any reductions in min-
ing wage*? necessitated with the pres-
ent. basic wage schedules being maln-
f lned."
In discussion of policies, the com-
mittee recommended a general suspen-
sion of mine* if .no agreement is reach-
ed by April 1, such action to be sub-
mitted to e referendum vote for no-
tion before. March 1. It was also ree
ommended that any wage schedubt
agreement can he, submitted to a ref-
erendum vott of the district affected.
. Of
*rS
\ mi
•
•v "%.. .
f
r.rv.-:
1
IHE WEATHER
• .
* —■
iv Associated Press Dispatch
jWashington. Feh. 11—Sherman
and vicinity: Tuesday night un-
settled with local rains. Wed-
nesday cloudy.
■;?V '
■ M-:
Outbreak of Influe«i/.a.
4sMO'tated Press Dimwitrh
C. Machen, military officers of the mar
tial law area In T.imesfcone and Free-
Leaven worth, Kansas, Feb. 14.—More stone Counties, accompanied by Attor-
than two hundred inmates of the Unit- ney General Keeling, went to Han An-
cd States disciplinary-barracks are in tonlo to confer with the United States
a hospital at Fort Leavenworth, ill District Attorney, It was learned here
with influonaa. It whs stated tojday hy today. They will confer with |K
life
law
«• ^ Mfl*-, ,
*
■
area.
Sherman High School basketlutll five
«St St./%r~Z) flci>'*;i'n? ro"'adv ■" 1? "* ,"rn'- ««wV i*fo w«tloit of rlolaton of
.lay In D.U., Bn^llay IttJsE \ N° dMtlSj22 <*g""f<l • f' i^lbl"on '"w"l" lhe
iccordlng to ^announcement Tuesday at
>allas of ib«* first round of j^tays as
trawn. Whether sl,orman1*^t|*|pS
be second round will depehd* iiitk'iim
>uti*ome.0f the first round wtth Corsi
I^cal Temperature.
ThPre was a range of 23 de^
gtees In th^ local temperature
Monday, the maximum being 52
and minimum 2 . Precipitation:
None.
At noon Tuesday the thermom-
eter registered 44 degrees.
Allen ta Run Again.
Topeka. Kansas, Feb. 14. — Governor Pershing m Cleveland.
Henry J. Allen, said Ibday he had Cleveland. Feb. 14—Genera! John J.
agree<l at a conference of Bepubllcan PeVsMng, chief of staff of the Fnlted
leaders last night that he would con- States, today paid his first v!<!t to
^ iWl' iiMU. •' A •fcd ' .'l'* u > ' • a. - . I.'-J'. '
aider a thir<j( term caqdidacjr.
Cleveland since the world war.
.**"•* w /, ,r,. : , ' .. 'n- not
'it,,
■ (afii'S •it ^ •
i
Highway Weather Service. ' J
Dallas. Texas, Feb. 14—High-
ways are generally passable bnt
a few rough and bad places will
be encountered on through Jour-
neys across Texas; also some de-
tours due to road. t
Dirt roads are Improving and tn
full to good condition in Forth |
! and West To*as: • - 4 ->• --^*1
<S>
iXk^
TWO KILLED
AT WORK IN
THE TIMRER
/K
: +\
■ ■
M
1
mm
' "■ v'-'. ■ si—
--m
ifr
■ m
'Mr<
' ft.' • .
'
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND AND HIS
nam tmmw cross--
" CUT SAW , ,;t I -
Associated press Dispatch
-Petersburg, Ind., Feb. 14. The
bodies of ton Bementr 40, and Turner
Willis. 80, were found 111 a Woods near
here last night by Mrs. Borneot, who
had, gone to search for her husband
when he failed to return home. Be-
mont was dead. HI* throat had been
slashed. Willis was said to he in a
dying condition.. Hts skull had been
crushed iHth a heavy instrument, >
The men had been cutting timber and
each had fallen at the ends of « largo
saw they had been operating. ; ^ ,
An Investigation.Jb Mag
hy authorities on the theory
men >rer* atacked and sla
working.
;;,y;
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 181, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1922, newspaper, February 14, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194220/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .