Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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,
HOME EDITION
SHERMAN, TEXAS, TUESDAY. MARCH J 4, 1922. —SIX PACES.
NO. 209.
■i ' ■ ■
■JDwynda
I.IJNA CASES
THE TOTAL LOSS IS ESTIMATED
AT $180,000
AMERICAN
1*
L W. W. TO BE IN CHARGE
I " "
- ' . , . " .• i '' .
Stipulated That 4 ,$00 More Men
From America Are to
Take Part
—' , '. " — 1 -
*tiy Associated PttsS
MoscoWTMarch J^WfllJ^iu I). (Big
Bill > Hiiyirpwi a group ^ at
America u l. W. W. then to whoniFre
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNS
Same Section ^of' City Burned
/<-T#3rrYears Ago, the '
Report Says
Iht issointcd Prcs^
' Cisco,, Texr.s. March 14—The entire
business section wss destroyed by flH
early Ioday, the.Jena beipg estlinated
Iihh granted a coucesskHi „ siKti.non
to operate tin big Ntuiejdiwft)' iron it is Mirve<i the flames originated
works in the I ral mountain region, ,from defective vSiring. The sameblock
fWrt t>f the eon! milieu in the Kottaeta
i-'M'
it. i
«*•
&
bssln aiui auxiliary factories. I
Haywood niaappeeied from the
Cnlted Sti.tes last year while under
*05,000 bail HftrjMii' anft Shot# ulnrtr
cfherl. w. W, men had been A*mvlot-
Hi of espionage and conspiracy against
the government in the war. He, has
since taken some port in the delibera-
tion of the thlrtl Internationale at
Moscow,) '
It I* stipulated thai 4.N4H> tidfr
t,nu,Uf<cd Anicrk*0 worker* with a
ticH ileal persoauel sb*U bo brought
Into Russia tp operate the properties
and that each ot tlieui must purchase
$100 worth of tools or instruments for
hib own equipment and sign a promise
t© observe all the rules of the aovlet
labor code. -
Hie anuomiceuieut state* that lM
government haw assigned tfwauaiO to-
wards fluimrm* the undertaking. It ulJ
him to provide frotfd to build homea for
tmkm null m«t| 27.(M> acr t<t
Ivnri for The Aiiht1c.Ii,
workman at* to Is* organised luto a
trade union association.
The whole production of all tliese
loUcesslou* la to lie to tl government
which undertakes to aupply the work-
men with a ration gnd allow them part
of the production as necessary means
to carry on further work.
r The agreement Is to hold for two
years. If the workmen deal re to leave
Russia earlier the government la to
assist them to return to their country
after they have banded over to the
wtwetori
was destroyed hy fire
loss of $73,000.
',ti 1910 with a
sitporteks of treaty
TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
By the Associated Press
Goweu, Ok la., Mar. 14—Ten
persona are dead, twenty-tour se-
riously Injured and many more
slightly injured as the result of
J tornado which struck the small
mining town. early Monday
alght, —:—-r-—■—* r—r*—-
Said to Have Been Blown Down
are Hurt—The Injured Taken
to Wilberton—All Wires Down
«►-t V " . . '
*'r ** . ■ * * *
? jjgqmery. Those are the injured convey- the dead and injured are Mexicans,
- t>'ed-to the one hospital Iwre. which waa , I,r- Barnes said. Many jieratms were
I situated outside the path (?f the tornado, slightly injmcd Dr> Haines mu\ the
Older t itizeiis last night said the tor , 'At?.1.' "J* taken to a morgue.il)
nador was similar in its peeuHkrity t«l ^
the one yJiieh wi|M<id Draper, a small
dead:
town' neur here, off the map u few
years ago.
The twister
storm
i^Ju
I
-O
By '/<« Associated Pies*
Washington, Mareh 14.- Supporters
of the Foi r-I ower Paeifle treaty ji^aln
ti ok the offensive when the Honate r«;-
sume<l debate on the paet tcslay in
Jtgrccmeiit to vote late'.this afternoon on
the first of the i tois>k<h1 aineiMlnM'nfs.
H<*nator Mct'umlier of North I>akotii
and Len Hoot of Wisconsin* l>oth He-
puhlieans. hnid for the ratification ad-
vocates. praising tho treaty as long
sfep toward International- underKtand-
ing, awl deny big-that it nii/ht be dan-
gerous entaiiglcini at
'Cfte opponents of t1 f Treaty. Kennior
Walsh, liemwrat, M< ntana. was'given
righ^bf way for the legal agreement,
attacking the trenties' .it Hgatlons.
CITIZENS HELP RAID
«I01NT8 IN BAKEKSFIKLD
,
By the Associateit Press
By the Aisor iatid Ptess
KANSAS C1T\. KANS., MAR. 14—
A KNOWN DEATH TOLL OF SI\-
1K LIVES WERE TAKEN BY
THE' (TORNADO IN THE (SltflTlf-
WKM LAST NKiHT. NINE%g-
SONS ;1VEKE KILIJKD AT * THE
\ ll>LAi*K OF tiOWEN, OKLA-
HOMA. NEAR McALLSTKR , SIX
NEGROES LOST THEIR MVES IN
ARKANSAS AND ONE MAN WAS
K1IJUED AT Sl?IJ Hra QliJLA.
SCORES OF PERSONS WERE IN-
JURED AND THE CSIAL DE-
STRUCTION OF PROPERTY ; OC
CI RRED '
THE TOkNAI>OES APPEARED
TO HAVE STARTED FROM HAN-
N1BAU MO.. ON THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER. AND AMARILIiO, IN THE
TEXAS PANHANDLE. THIS SEC
TION OF THIS GREAT GRAIN
AND * STOCK RAISING AREA
WHICH. A
hroii
I lm i uniiM
T n*Min
tiHKbt a heavy r
cloiuW pre'< e<Ung
raln-
thft
* ft*
tornado had seut scores of |iersous scur-
rying home. • Then -came the funnel-
shaped cloud that swooped downward,
cutting a swath two tdocks wide in the
west side of the town. ^ •
That few fiersflSJi" «*i ourt out of
a population of Jl.OOtfewas regarded as
a miracIc here 4aat night
Courthouse Unnoltstied.
Mrs. ts.duey Wilkerson.
Clifford Wilkersoii (infant.)
Mrs Pat Li.ney
Mrs. (Jeorge tile
- li ^ i- ^ _ 1B k '. • I*';
KOTia WIUDw; ~~tz:
Annie Olembo, 43.
Mrs. Pete* Aftnabdis.
Matilde Aiimoois.
Tio injnred not expected to live:
Sidney Wilkerson.
Pat lianey.
George- ( !embo.
Two saw 11 (ilciubo children.
Two small Alhalxds children.
':rr -* ■
v " 8(onn In Floyd County.
By the Associated Press
Some of the residence* lifted
frcTm foundations and farrled only a
few yards away. Theipoarthouse was 1
an old huildiug. One pde was ripped Fort Worth Mar. 14—A hurricane,
out, the Tool, carried away, and then yards wide and extending in j
1111111 Ml II111 IIII ihiiliOTI I III ■! 1IM linn mil'I hiiiiili 11 direeUou across Floyil
tumbling into a pile of debris. t'ounty Sumlay night did heavy dam-
state the w orks ami 1
the installations*^ «nd
brought from ahfoad
T
By IM A
Bakersflchl. Calif., March I4t — A
uuiut>er of Keru County citiseus turned
out last night a* rctnforceineut to a
group of Ketleral prohibition offhwa
and the .ioiut^orce raide<l a number of
establishments.
Xlue arr sts were made.
N '-'il ^>as fearef| that tw ^ pur
porte«l members^aO||e Ku Wux Klan
would raid ^ vk^fd unless
some action' wa/vwta. a? 1
I
uts
Itwi
Party,
m
New Y«rk, March 14—H. S Calvert,
one of the "toev associafc<l with Wil-
liam D Haywiaid in olvtainitig a con
cession to operate an iron works and
coal mines in Russia, tays that a
party of euglueers and technician*
will 8oou teat* for Ilussbj to prepare
the way (of U.tJMO Aniericati workmen.
Calvert^ )«ke ttie other ^ai^csshm-
aries. Is a member < f thn I. W, W., and
was formerly a foreman In the Foru
automobile (taut in Detroit. The oth-
ers lu the group of iwncesslonaries.
Calvetr said, atttTbonifM Barker and
D. Bayer, whe are welll known In L
W. W, einles b this country, but are
now in Hushla with Hayw*ood, and C.
J. Rutgers, a native of Holland, who
has l eet Identified with the l.# W.
W. movement in the Unite<l States.
Under the terms of the concession,
Calvert declared, the soWct govern-
ment will eollcel a revenue of 7 fier
cent from the properties ttml reserve#
the right to cbmmandeer ai | roxim^e-
ly flb jier cent of the colony's output ot
coal; Iron aud machine products, for
which it agrees to give th«? workers
credits With Which they call purchase
other supplif*. The remainder, he
said, is to be trft to the workers t£
dispose of as they see fit.
The Nadejdiusky iron works am
plaint IOOO miles east of Moscow and
\
the KosncU btpdn is about :***> miles
east of M«iscoW in
of western SJIierla
AGED M
ARKLS
TODAY IN A NEAR FLOOD.
TlU' County Treasure* w
flying brick and mortar as ha was
fleeing the county strncture. ^ |.
Many persons who enpaped with mere
scratches had la«en hhivvn from their
yards aud porches snd| carried several
ynrtla lieyend their h
i>. Uem-uers <*ganised aJsiwrt time after
IENCED ANT£ " e Worm pesscjl and ^iye first aid to
WINTER WAS '1,17 iojorvd. Telefflone and telegrapii
communication wat'cut off. l ut was
partly restored late last night.
SON I NDER
MAKING STILLS.
tarn ••-
#*<£*« Associated Vtexs
< Waco. Texas Mar. I4h-4L G. j QdtK
win au<ik his father. T. JT. tJodwin, an
aged white mau. were heUP undssr tamd
of goOU each by United Htates Com-
missioner McOormlch todaj' on
chr.rges of inanufacturing and having
if their. p<tssess|on stills for making
whisky. It is the ffrst arrest here fo.-
maklug stills.
Actiqn Postponcd. j
It,' thr Associated >'tc;s (
San Francisco. Calif.. March 14.—Ac-
tion on the Indictments recently voted
against Mrs. Minnie Neigh bora and Mrs.
Frances Baton, defense witnesses in the
Boscoe Arhttckle ease, charging jwrjury.
Was postponed until April 3, It was
anouuueed t<xlay by the county grand
jury here. .
(battle Raisers
By the Associated Press
..•v
Fort Worth, March 1L—With 1.500
members present, the annual convention
of the Texas snd Southwcijlorn Cattle
Kaisers association opened here this
morning. AfK-r the usual addresses of
basin is aland :wo< mtiea wch&me. the repuri of the executive
ow in the Tomsk' district committee was submitted, showing the
work for the year. ^
T
NEW YORK
5*. W
RCHIST IS BLOWN
OWN BOMB—
HKt'CRBU
By thu Usl
, New York. Match 14.—Plans-for a
♦•fled revolution" on May 1, are under
investigation, together With the explo-
sion of a hotoh. which yesterday killed
the tgakef, PietrO 'Pccultt. an east side
The pdljce seised armfuls of articles
and documents from the flames follow-
ing the blast ?.,i-
Thrldence of the proposetl "Red nprta-
Ing" May hare l« eu furnish<Ml author-
ities. . - " ii, \
WRANGEL IS
READY TO 60
INTO
SAID TO HAVE BACKING OF AMER-
ICAN AND FRENCH INTEREST
IN CONFERENCE FAILS.
1
Jy the Unkttd PrsM
London, March 14—French aud
American Interests are- backing Gen.
Wrangel for a proposed attack on the
ri<* Baku oil field in case the Genoa
Conference fails to result in an agree-
ment with Russia, according to re-
ports reived by Soviet government
officials today / Wrangel, enemy of
the flivlet rule In Russia, has arrived
In Belgrade. He has In Jugo-Hlavia,
an army composed of 80.00§ former
soldiers which fled from Jngo-Slavla
by way of Turkey.
By ths Vulto'i ProHs '
Hart shore. Ok la.. March II — Be-
tween twelve and fifteen persons were
killed In m tornado which struck Gow-
en, about thirty miles east of here, last
night, according to reports reaching
here today. .More than forty were said,
to Have been hijured. Gowen has a pop-
ulation of gbout two hundrrd. s L
About fotty houses were said to.have
been destroyed, hut communication,
the town, • which is a
mtnint center, has been disrupted,
only nieasrc reports of the storm dam-
age having been received.
The dfcad were said to have been re-
moved to Wilberton, about twenty miles
rast of! Gowen.
le dead
d to W
ollGov
1
> clone Hits Sulphur.
4#tllphur, Oklahoma, March 14.—One
man is dead, five persons are in a hos-
pital. seriously .Injured, and the busi-
ness district almost devastated In the
aftcruiSih of a tornado which dipped
down fft>m the southeast at H o'clock
Monday afteigiodn, and then darted Hp-
ward, leaving other commuuitiCM In this
^ectJoii uuscathf^t. \
The property loss Is estimated, at
Store than $200,000.
Eight business buildings were wreck-
ed, tlti courthouse laid waste and the
Summit Hotel and Presbyterian Church
destroyed." Fifteen residences, were
blown down.
More than a score of persons sustain-
ed minor lujuries.
Mara Killed in Home. *
was injured~l>.v ] agi4 lo and ranch property and
injure*!: at least two persons, 011*4 of
tliem sertouslj".
T. B. Price, living niue miles west
ot Floydada, was injur«d~aQdi his
son's back was broken by falling ttm-
l ers. Theii h. me was (completely de-
stroyed by the twister.
Th$ ilrivlng wind was acwuipauied
by. Vain ftsd ball, addlag trr thc'ifts
comfort of those in its iiath. who in
some justanc<>sw ere fottisl to vacate
their homes. The I'rice home was com-
pletely demolished. The home of Lee
Beeves was also a complete loss.
WILL HAV¥ TO SERVE TWENTY-
FIVE YEARS EACH
IS SAID TO HAVE OBTAINED
MILLION AND HALF
MEN SENT FROM DALLAS GONE SINCE FEBRUARY
Convicted of Complicity in Hold-
Up of the Jackjon Street
Poitoffice Substation
.^ITKC;
■
By the Associated Press
New Orleans, La., March 14— The
United Sitates Circuit Court of Appeals
today confirmed the declsian of the
' v
■->
Warrant Signed by United States
. Commissioner at Houston—
Used Mails Unlawfully
• J ■ v ' '• *1 '1 • • *
By Lfaff United Prewi i, f
New York. N. Y., Mar. 14.—Wearing
a broad liat and leather puttees, 8. B.
ftStrict I,,omit at Texas* in the j, Cvx, Tnas ^1 irin "wt nrfwiivnt
case against AHwrt U Bowan aud R.. ,,l t nm1n. _.
Ben Luna, cchvicted of compllctiy in . v ^®tor enthusiast, a re^ed hero yea-
the hold-up of the Jackson street terday by police and federal authorl
V
post office aubstation in Dallas, Jan. 14,
1C21.
They had been sentenced to twenty-
^ve years in? the 1/eavenworth, Kfan-
sas, penitentiary.
safe blower
suicides in
oregon pen
1
- Tornado in Ix uisiaiia.
Pft tha Associated Press
Baton Rotige. La.. March 14.
rise, l^a.. In West. Baton Rouge parish, f path of the storm was blown down,
-'arsr many barns and outhouses
Sun- Practically every wind tnlll in , tho
was practically obliterated this morn- (
trig by a tornado. Two ] ersous were
killed and sixteen injured
f
Storm in Arkansas.
Bu the Associated Press
/■:
were
demolished. Thousands of bundles of
feed were destroyed aud mauy cliick-
en$ were drowned.
. The blow* wa/"«cc6mpaniod by
L'SEB BKI SHKKT FOR ROPE AND
StBPPED OCT ON THE
FND OF IT. _
By the Associated Presr ■ " ' Y
Salem, Oregon. March bi—Archie
McCoy, prisoner at the State peniten-
tiary, committed suicide in his cell last
night by hanging himself with a bed
sheet
McCoy was about, 30 yean; old. He
once escaped from the Minnesota pen-
itentiary at Stillwater. His latest of-
feuse was the at temped blowing of a-
safe at Troutdale, Oregon, last sum-
the ®*r. — r
ties, waa tc-be arraigned in the Tombf
Police Court today.
Tlje warrnnt for his arrest waa
signed by United ^tales Commissioner
McMuhon .of Houston, and charged
him with fraud In the «!UU .Of SI,600,-
000, obtaliuMl by selling oil stocks, al-
leged to Ix} fraudulent, throughthe
mall.
• T
Hp had been missing sinco'^-last — •
Kebraary, and was traced from Tata*
to Michigan and then to New fork,
w here he was found yeaterday In front
at At"-- nsstmi Hi. had uo objec- .
tion to being escorted to poUce bead-
ijuarters and laughlugly remarked that
h< had been arrested before for speed-
ing.
Stockholders of the General Oil
COknpany. a *20,000,000 concern, which
later went Into receivership, claimed
that Cox spent $200,000 of their money.
Hi
i! '&■'
MB s
w
• ■' m
\
ft* 11 ,HI_H'MI I
By the Associated
■ . • >- / •
Houston, Texas, March 14— The
Federal grand jury, tcslay reconvened
nfter a week's recess, was investigat-
ing the affairs of 8. E. J. Cox, pro-
moter of no less than nine companies
since he tms entered Texas, and who
was under arrests in New York City
on Federal complaint filed In Hous-
ton,-charging him with use
malls to, defraud.
m
Pine BlulT. Ark,, March 14.—At lesst
six negroes and four whites ware kill-
ed In a tornado which passed through
the northern part of the cotlnty early
today. .
Report From Willmrton.
By the Associated Press ■ . ,
Willmrton. tikla.^ March 14.— Nine
persons-were killed and 25 seriously in-
jured by a tornado which struck Gowen,
a village 15 luiies west of here early
last, night according to advices received
here this morning
A MextCan family .and one woman are
mlsftiug.j A party of iNt# and re-
lief workers left here early today for.
the stricken village aud sttporlnfend-
enfs ale bviug seni by the Red Cross.
Twenty-f;*e lipincs were reported de-
stroyed.
ItcporLs judical:* IJ at most of the
damage was dotie to the southwest part
of town w hich is inhabited by foreign
heaviest rain in months, amountiiig t<?
around two inches. \ (
Jerome Watson and Mrs. Childress
ore said tp have suffered the worst ,
property damage.
Reports to Locknoy were that the
storm covered an area a quarter of u
miles wide ahu fen miles-long.
Storm Damage at Corinth.
Br t|x Unitscl Pres? . ■ v
Memphis. Tenu., Mar. 14—Corinth.
Miss,, was swept by a severe tornado
at 1 W o'clock this tifternoou, accord-
lug to reports received^ here. Kigbt to
nine bouses ate known to have l>een
demolished Mauy telegraph and tel-
' phone wires are down throughout the
storm-swept district.
GOVERNOR NEFF
GOESTOMEXM
WEDNESDAY
WILL MAKE PERSONAL IN%rE8TI.
GATION OF LAW ENFORCE-
MENT IN LIMESTONE
THREATENED
STRIKE IS
,.<V
-
By tbe United Prtcs
Austin. Texas. March 14.-—Governor
Neff will reach Mexia tomorrow monv
lng for a conference with officials of
that city and Limestone Couhty. tt was
understood at the Governor's office at
-G
■> fi
Jfm
.::£1';ISH6E
m P"
"4
*it- '1'' 4l
%
<>
Q
-r. « i'm
. .
fc ii<* •1 ■" ->JS
JOHN L. LEWIS AND SECRETARY
OF LABOR DAVIS HOLD
CONFERENCE.
■-M
.Thomas WatklVis. HT yc^OL.old, was
killed lu his home, \Vhiie Ids wife and
three children' escaped , with few
craTiihes. Those iujurefl seriously In-
clude Frank BuchanaA. W years, old.
County Treasurer; Mrs. Maude Franco,
Mr. and Mrs. Malhatn and >1 Mr. Mont-
princeaxeF
Stonn Near Pine Bluff.
Py th« UnitoH Pi«!«
Pine Bluff. Ark., Mar. 14—Six ne-
groes were killed when - a tornado
4 awept through several plantations noon today.
ers employed 111 adjacent coal mines, twenty miles north .of here shortly af-j tbis conference, the (Jovernor will
ter noon tcslay, according to reports
received here. A dozen plantation
building were demolished but little
other damage was sustained.
The village has a isipulation of 700.'
MrAlcster Report.
IIy the Associated Press
Bu the Associated Press
Portland, Oregon, March 14— Plans
set under way bv the Chamber ot
.Commerce to>ntertaln Prince Axel of
Denmark when ho arrives here JKfarch
20 as master of the l>nnish motor ship
Asia, were abandoned today when the
Chamber Was notified that the roy f
commander preferred to be met antl
Many Reports Late.
By the Associated Press
Chicago. March 14.—John C Cannon,
collector of internal revenue, estimates
that In the Chicago district there will
probably be 100,000 persons late in
their Income tax payment.
McAlester, nkl;*.. March 1 I Niue
peratms were killed and a number se
riyusly injuld, by a tornado that Iev-
cled a path through1 Cowan, a mining
V illagc to mites ber last Uigh<
:i«-. ...udiiiK W., W. SameS of
Har'yhorne. v be returned to his home
tcslay after assisting In relief work at
l lie strtckcu town last night. Most of
flKiW 1!<I■*• H\\S MtKSTlON
BEFORE BOARD 1LLE4.AL.
f. -■
Lodge Man Dead.
a '.'V < "
i
t1 ,\
ii&'
By the Associated Press
, Chicago, 111., March 14—Honest.ef-
forts on the part of railroads would
have resulted in a wage agreement
without bringing the matter before
the Labor Braird, B; fit. Jewell, head
of ibe shipping crnfta tohl mwnbers
today in continuing bis presentation
of evidetice, Intenthwl to prove his
charges that the wage question was
before the board Illegally, declaring
a conference between the roads was
improper.
Mr. Jewell read a long statement
Idling of previous conferences lasting
several days each and he pointed out
that the conferences for the present
dispute lasted only an hour or two In
most cases.
. -- 1 • 1 •*.'
OKLAHOMA A. & M. WINS
IN STOCK JUDGING
By the Associated Press
Fort Worth, Texas, i-Marcli 14.—The
Oklahoma A. & M. team won from the
live stock judging contest at the
Texas A. & M. I11 the college students
Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock
iHfrdr, teiai'i Tbe final scores stood
8.451 to 3358 out of a possible 8.730
Points. 1 ' .
By itte Axsociatrd Press
—-uv r—_ | |
Taco'uvi. Wash., Mar. 14 -Ellis Iiew
is Oarretson. In Jlrjo Imperial initen-
late of the Order of the Mystic Shrine
of North America, died suddenly this
morning at his suburban home bete.
iLlllui
discuss with officials the duties with
reference to law enforcement In the
oil field, and to will ascertain if the
promises made i y Limestone citizens
sre lieing fulfilled.
. This will be t.h« fioveruorV ftlrRf Visit
to Mexia since he delivered his memor-
able speech on law-enforcement. •.
Attorney GenersI • Kecdltig will also
attend tomorrow's cc nfci« neer j— ~
LONE WOMAN LEFT SIS.tMMl
JWOW RELATIVES SHOW I P
By thi> Uultfcd
Washington, March 14. — John L.
Lewis, presideut of the United Mine
Workers, conferred with Secretary of
Labor I>avis today on the coil strike
threatened April 1,
Possibilities of negotiating a Na-
tional Conference with bituminous op-.
era tors la said to have been discussed.
Observers of the Labor Depart-
ment will leave tonight to attend, un-
officially. the conference of anthracite
operators and miners which opens to-
morrow In New York. Through them
government officials hope to keep In
touch with the anthracite meet. High
hope is held that If a settlement is
reached lb the anthracite situation, it
will Mead the way fpr .a similar action-
em the. bttuinlhous operators, ftettle-
'paent ot. the anthracite question will
also mean protection on the Atlantic,
ooast in case of a bituminous atrike, It
is believed. e
ttfi
• ; -M
■ s«
i
r
By the Associated Press
Sty * s' Jnwia<wl ■ ;•
Washington, March 14. t— Secretary
Mellon told thev House_Way« JIud Means
Commntee today thu t he Wot I Id not feed
it Incumbent 011 the Treasury I>cpart-
ment to advise Imuks not to loan mon-
ey on the adjustcnl service certificates,
as they would lie authorised to do so In
tlie provision of the compromised sol-
dier's bonus bill. ,
I Nevy York, March 14.—When Mrs.
Mary Giles, a maid at tbe Waldorf As-
toria. died hist Week, the hotel manage-
ment was under the impression she had
a st a. _ _ m ▲. x 1 — M m M.iM a. * ^^ %_ 1, m ^. -1 _
If 1' n' itn r rniriri^ ns nfir t low
| Publication of the news that she
left savings of SlO'.OOti has brought
letters frofa three "husbands," two
"sons." and sixty-two other relatives,
tnrludtng brothers, sister*, nephews,
nieces, cousins, uncles and aunts, the
hotel management announced last night.
tlfr',; i i
|r the weather.
I
Miners Adopt SeaJe
Dubois, (Pa., March 14.--:The Convex* •
tion of District No. 2, limited
Mine Workers of America, in session
here late yesterday adopted scale de-,
mands similar to to those endorsed by
the recent international cOhventton at
Indianapolis. ,
By the Assoi'iated Press .
Washington, Mar. 11—Sherman
a« (i vkiuit) : Tnectday night fair
and cooler; Wednesday fair.
Local Temperature .
There wgs a range of 14 de-
grees in the local temperature
Monday, the maximum being 73
degrees and the minimum SO. Pre-
cipitation: % inch.
Tuesday at noon the thermom-
eter registered 00 degrees.
r' • }'• |p';4 %*& :■ ;■:/ - ;-
r ""■ !*■*i."*1!!.'!
t'onferenre Devoid Results.
By the Associated Press *
Washington, March H—A' general
strike in tbe bituminous coal industry
on or about April 1, Is inevitable,
Secretary of Labor Davis and John
Lewis, President of the United Mto«r~
Workers agreed today, following i
lirolonged conference in which they
discussed the situation growing oat of
s conference between miners and mine
operators.
Robbed of
#
By the Associated Prim ■ '
.Dallas, Ti'xas, March 14. — George
Fritz, automobile agent of Denton, re-
ported to authorities today that he waa
held up and robbed of diamonds valued
at $3,400 on a lonely road near Carroll-
ton Dam. near here, last night. He waa
driving from Dallas to Denton when
stopped by two unmasked men, he said.
am
IBi™
IMS
m
ismm millrtint' Appwwd.
By tlie Unttwt Prw«
Washington. March 14. — Denver'a
half a million dollars JWeral
Bank building has
Federal Reservr
tion win start immediatei*.
WMM
'f.Vi '■IFr- *1
vf-Wii
,
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1922, newspaper, March 14, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194244/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .