Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 301, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922.
A
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(ESTABLISHED 1870.)
Published Daily E*cept Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
KLKPQONE NUMBERS .........110 AND 111
———————mmmm——■—1 . I. , .. . II , i
■nte-red at the postofflce at Sherman Texas, Aug 14. 1870, as mall
Itter of the second class according to the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1870.
WILHELM AS A PLOTTER
. / *. v- . ■ ♦toy *0
By CARL D. OROAT
(United' Presa stuff Correspondent)
1 v " ,.&■
—
Ex-Kai^er WtllieJ.u u
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILT DEMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Month, flftc; three monthsT^] 80;
My months, $3.50} one year, $0.00. By mall in Grayson County n.* Mon'h.
•0c; three months, $1.25; one year, $5.00. By mall catsld* c# OrSrson
County and In lexas and Oklahoma: One month 7Vf six month" MM; one
rear, $7.50. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and wt'Ajp 1,000 mlb-n!' ; Om'
month, 85c; alx montha, $4.50; one year, $8.00 All subscriptions are payable
| advance.
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye &r $1.00.
■ i" . ■••.. 1 , i,
Remit to The Sherman Democrat Publishers, Sh< man Texas. Subscri
desiring address changed please give old address ss well as nrw one.
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MEMBERS OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS—The A^ooistitl Press In
exclusively entitled to the use for republication of nil new* dispatches credited
In it or not otherwise credited In this paper snd also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of epecial dispatches herein are also ro-
lREADJUSTMENT OF MEXICO'S
"s • -FINANCES.
WILL TIIKRi: BE A GENERAL RAIL
STRIKE?
" ' .. •
Arnong hn lnc*s men the feeling
seem* to l e unanimous that 'If there
1s to bf ft' gcueral''strike of railroad
woiltw* tbc,iQ^K It comes the better,.
* confidence in his nations government.jThe> *Hit«il too long. they maintain.
Vtirtbermorc. it will create an imprcM- fov reducib^t of freight rates. Had
; The plan of Adolfo de la Ifuerta,
Finance Minister, to pay $700,000,000
el external debts of the Mexican Re-
public will go fi\r toward n-storing
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ttlAPTKtt 1
DOORN. HOLLAND (By Mall to United Press).
devoting hiuiKelf to plotting ami planting.
At l« aMt. ao runs the story am'oug well-Informed inhabitants of this penoo-
fnl Dutch village, who must depend, for their information up ui the meager
tidliltft of tfossip Hud Itetos that penetrate to the outer world through the h'gh
barbed wire fences that surround Halls iMorlC* ' v '
The natives say that the former (Aernign rulers guest list proves copelua-
Ivel.v that h.is time is spent largely in figgrtfttfToot limy a monarchy perhaps
hot his own. but that of one of hiM Uliisli <'tK4fUi 1 «* restored'In the "Vaterland."
The fliltt.who visit him are thoee kUoWrt ls "Kateer treu": that is. true
10 ibe old regime. They arc the Pan <b*iman militaristic groupv the ol<l pro-
feasoirs \\!n< still pfeach. kaisuiism and" p^n^rtnauistn to their classes, ami
men of the Cloth., who are first and hist adherent* of the Kaiver,regime.
With them. I he lod Kaiser i< ever bus)".
HIS Other avocation t« planting
III fact, he ltas tjirue<l grn! leoiatiM faru'it r in the last few months.
Ills folimf-j t<lihie of sa\VM U Wo<v| i.^Uili maintained, hut he Is show*
IiiU ret enfiy a keener Interest hi horth Hltttre. H«- has had built back of the.
Hans Hoorn a spec ial building where Ite expt'Hments in raising flowers and |
p'ants. AMI. the story runs that, he is a«Ki't IfltTrfltMr^iuhig tnd tinct
he has develojs'd ot e or two new vaHat ions in. the flower world.
The Kaisi'i-'ii day is divided thus, as a rule:
« a. i i.-lrtHH walking in the park « t Haua I>im>i*u. x
It. ht.—Saws Wuot! and simdes his garden 'patch.
Luhdt* v.
Then phints flowi rs and plaJits.
•' to 1 p. hi. devotes Idtus^lf to writiug 7^. /
Ills is
*
ASARY GRAJWA BONNER
■ coniiwo m viwwn uh.oh ■■■■ ■
' ^ 8PRINGTIWE IN ZOO
•♦Good-morning," said Mr. Yak Jrom
Astt\i,
"Good-morning," said Mr. Cape Buf-
falo from South Africa.
"I have s pleasant enough disposi-
tion." said Mr. Yak. "but I am an-
noyed If nnyone tries to pull my great
long shaggy hair."
"YotJ have such heavy hair," said
Mr. Cape Buffalo, "it Is truly mag-
nificent."
"Ah yes," said Mr. Yak, "my*hair is
very nice nnd very fine. When f think
of the effort some creature* g* to so
as to have whiskers and besrrt^^nd
mustaches and such things I hare^to
smile.
"And ladies have their hair, treated'
ao It will be long and little girls wish
they had as long curfr hair as other
she s a good sort.
"And the child! What dear, soft,
little humps he has, for we are of the
B^etrlan family with two humps
.apiece. He Is puch a dear camei^hild
and looks as though he were nothing
but legs!"
"Ah," said Fat, the coati-mundl or
ant bear, "Mr. and Mrs. Aoudad are
here no longer for they are at another
roo. I,miss them and their interest-
ing ways, but they say that aoudads
are not in the market now—meaning
tl ere are none to be bought for the
zoo. They speal^of them as though
they were eggs!
"Ah, I was a very sad coatl-mundl
for a while. My master was awny for
a long time. You know I am named
Fat because I am so fat and well. But
I got thin and couldn't eat when he
was gone. When he came back I was
all well again.
"We certainly love our master. Joey,
the chimpanzee, and Larry, the
monkey, and 1 all Tiove our master.
But It is time to atop'talking now;
What good zoo chats we havel"
POLITICAL AMNpUNCFHENT
Announcement* vnfler this heading
are subject to the actio* of the DenJ
ocrattc primaries In Ju^f, 1022.
f
rac
SAM RAY-BBjtN.
(Re-election.)
For Tax Collector. Grayson Cwtyi J
D. B. (Dolob) VAUOHAN,
H. M. WISDOM, i r
For Slieriff, Graysoo County: ,
FLOYD KVERHEART.
, W B. (Bill) GOODE.
For County Judge, Grayson County; ,
R. M. CARTER. *
DAYTON B. STEED.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
J. L. (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of the Pence, Precinct No. h
Place No. 2;
W. L. OORMLEY.
For (bounty Attorney : f ]-T
GEO L. HAMILTON. ~ !
HUBERT BOOKOtTT. * ;r /
(Ke-clectlon 2d term)' ' /* '
DRUMMERS' PICNIC.
At Chapman Park June 24, 3 p. m.
All traveling men and tlieir families
expected. J2I-3tp
^'^VVVNAAAA/VVVVVVSArwVVVVVVVVVVVVVVyVVV'^V^VVVVVVVVVVV^
for
er
His is a comparatively lonesome life.-* But lie Is vlrtnaUy never alone,! fr|rj„ tj,ev i{noW-
r his German guests the ohl military tin .i. the p^-efe««orH and tin* preach- M_
* are always coming to pay their rcspect ami to^tslk mrr what can ite*. * ® all very funn
aikm thsf IIh- government Ik Stable.
In natural resimreet* Mexico is prolv*
ahly the rkhest oouhtry in the world.
I| should Ih one of 'the most prosper-
ous. If It has'quelled partisan .strife
and established a solid government, the
nation should be happy.
, the rates l een cut months ago the
waue eont< rversy would have lavn set-
thvl then.
[* mmm. ' V " ' ' ' '
T\vo s««rl(.us strikes are already in
,pr«f5rf-SS. One Is the coal mine work-
ers, the other th«' textile workers. Tbey
? are having the effect of retarding In
funny xto me, for I
done to bring hnck the. "good old dgys.** as they term tho neitiMn histic times. ®a^nrall.v have long hail*. It is very
The OoQrnltcs <U> not Wdieve that u>e Kaiser's plotting 1s going to boar 0D(^ very heavy Obd every one
fruit at Mice. Ilieyffi^ot ' elie^K^^Ljjron as he ie«iy U«>. he would attempt it about me right away.
But tls'.v do see lu the '
now to return to Germany, where he is no( be'ovetj.
(dream of grnerais. admirals and so on. the laying of pu t the purpose of
which is to one iiav restore IlohNi7^>lh re ism to •Ue'Fii.iher'atHj. • <>ti the day
before inv visit here, Admiral Trot ha ami a half dozen clergymen had been
the Kaiser's guests.
■I
Tbe people of the United States "hope | dust rial progress. Business ivpp&rcnt-
that Mexico realty has found a basis, ly woald hate been norinat day I
for laating peace and prosperity and hack If these strikes had not cheeked
that the era of greed, autocracy and, it. ss It has l een improving steadily
stece March
Buhiness men have liquidated their
devolution is ended.
The misfortunes of Mexico resulted
from r*pndty. Leaders who were ablej affairs and ityy can afford to let m. t
to seenre enough following tried totters firift. Their one hope is that
upset one administration after another < strikes, if st
In nrd'-r to share in thf a|wgp||(Tlj0 'fajte place right away, so that the sit
t
<9-
PtBLIU FORI >1
AT 11, SHIPS GRAMMAR
SCHOOL TO TAKE LAW
COURSE AT COLUMBIA
Washington,
Lubbock,
United States Senate
D. June l.v 1022
HOn. Gcoige L. Beatty,
Texas -
• ikes must emne win it -^Iu Beatty:- In due course I
must mine, will all Received your letter inquiring why, as
I opposed the l^th amendment to the
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land's richness was iti Curse. Mean- nation may clear up as soon as posst |Constltut1on of the Unfted States as
* " . wjB. • a .. *. ■!. ««■ ■ a. ,ln inva.^ioir of the reserved rights of
the States. I did not. for the sanre
reason. opj>osc the 10th amendment.
Replying at the first opportunity I ,
beg t<« advise you tbat I regarded the
na/ural and inherent rights of women 1
while, the masses of the
kept In Ignorance* , <
Tl4l United States will rejoin*
having a peaceful, happy amfllltdbp'r
ous neighbor south of the Rio fhnande [
' Wi4 m •'&
>**■
CUTTING Ol T THE HELLO.
j The telephone company of New York as .citizen* as paramount t« any other |
•nty proposes to train the puldlc to Uifi <ousiUeinthr:i In d«^erinining this ques-:
ltinue sj.yina "hello." Exj erts in M°"
I
Is
lame maloritv ^f {hlUK*■.Hint, women, t>eiii«5 subject to
u tnujoriry ^t ,n rvery State are of right
entitled to full ami complete citizcn-
an unnfttes- pnll«^0 rights wiMi nmui j aJrU1
^ two 4 ' fwPHty tWo States had already c<
Who owns
rtt. ,,t II.,,/ i L. I Ae<-or lirgly. I favored the auhtuls-
a conclusion having fdMnd^flon fn " telephone calls slon o< tho lPtb amendment, extend-
faw prevails that the' owner of s. par- M'V ^ l,M'f nu oU,;,n '"K h'V ' 'flt Sf ***** Ut wou,.. .
«1 of grm,.«t holrt. pr.., rtv lieht, to *> """ "" "m"ne «*+
. rn-mm* Hp,rr .,ovo mtrnm : A
have regulated the heights of ■ * ^ . fetre«l corap.ete or r«rtlal suffrage
buildings aa public safety measures ^ "l,n" W(, "'u. T«-\a; among the hum-
f *M lhi-5- IU.V. Bllowed structure, to Ei> n""k «* «« w>r. sad IIh-it •..« M-ocr iirtin.wth.n
many pcrs<ius do. . for voting to .nake tlu- law nnitorm
, j • >i< Hnch muTv money important is the in f11 fh<> S,H,"S hv
ground owners have insisted that their , eraLamendment on the subject.
H - f""" ,r ",Uo m l^'^pbonlng. the clear. W,H.„ ihl|.t,rf/llf p„rfJ phiVtul Uv
friendly tone, with tlie rising hifle«- tile wonien of America in the AVm-ft
Hon, which d< notes the g/xal manners War Is considered no one can Jqstty
of tlu perw ns or. the line. The right 'lnostion Hh- wisdom of giving them a
. , . * . full share In the political llfo. otf the
W.IV to tall; by telephone Is the way Nation ■
that v talk In face to fii<*e meetings*
Training the public to ls polite in
using the telephone will do more than
tiim and money. It will do the
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yK they hare allowed structures to go
up to any altitude. At the same time.
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titles extended to the sky,
In connection with city zoning the
point has been raised that the ellmlna
tion of light and air from surrounding
en Jill or comparatively small buildings
by extremely tali edifices has the prse
tleal effect of Injuring thia adjacent
pronerty and Impairing Its value. Tt
ft Inferred, consequently, that there
* sn average height, or a height som«-
4hat above the maximum average, at •
which property rights terminate. There i^ more gasoline at the prc.v
1 Nice legal problems will be rsised in ent time than at any period In the,
connection with the alrahlp and the ra- world's htatnfy, and it is higher in
lilo. We shnll likely ascertain thst price than ever before. Why cant
the space above (KM) or 800 feet belongs this same condition pre\ail with r* f-
orenee to the farm crops of the conn
try? •
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Truly *(Mtr frietid.
f*. £- i 'ULBERS« )N.
save
piddle
and money,
much gOod.
#o the public.
ELECTION RESULTS IN IRELAND.
Had there been any doubt as to pub
He opinion in Ireland being in favor
of peace at home and neighborhood ac-
cord. the election results would dispel
H. The sentiment of the Irish people
had been with Griffith. Collins and
their colleagues from the start, and
ft approved the tgoatj^nrhlch, in cstab
lishing the Free State removed the
And uotfr. Henry Ford hiis been i>er- ,
mil tori to ridm-e the eogl rates on Ills'
railroad The Interstate Commer«o
Commission refused his tietitlon when
SHERMAN. STORES WILL
CLOSE AT 5 P. M DURING
MONTHS OF JULY* AUGUST
At n meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association Thursday it was
vot^d to close local drv goods, furni-
ture, music, hardware, flower, milli-
ner. men's clothtpg. jewelers ami Shoe
stoves at r> o'clock during July and
August, with the exception of Satur-
days.
This Is for the purpose of giving the
clerks i s much time off during '.the
summer months as posKihler it
stated.
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'• "I am a water buffalo, If anyone
should ask me," said Mr. Cape Buf-
falo, "and I used to be a beast of hui°
den. But I'm resting now and hav-
ing a good time. The keeper say*
that either of us will run straight into
a person without noticing them at all.
We're rather stupid in that way.
■"But that doesn't matter. It i* the
springtime now. And that seems to
be a most exciting time In the zoo."
"Ah, I do not - bother about the
■ .springtime." said Mr. Yak. "I do not
f mind the bad weather, for I have such
• a nice heavy coat." ,
"Ah," said Mr. Elephant, "we like
the-spring, for we are made to look
so beautiful In the springtime. Ah
yes, great things are done to us. We
'have our toenails cut and we have
our teeth brushed and we have our
skins oiled and we are fixed up In
'most beautiful shape for the sum-
mer.
"Of course I do not mean that we
are \not of beautiful shape In any
case. An elephant's shape is some-
thing to wonder at and admire.
" "But we are made to h ok our very
best and an elephant's best Is pretty
fine.
"Of course, as I've explained be-
fore," Mr. Elephant continued, "when
we* are in the free state we cut our -
.tolls, by climbing<.and walking and we i
oil our handsome shapes by going Into
the native marshes wherfe there Is
much-oily water.
"So they try to give us as much the/
same kind of treatment as they can
in the zoo."
"I think too," said Mr. Camel, "that
most creatures are like houses.'"
"Whatever in the "world do you
meon?" asked Mr. Elephant.
"Why houses are cleaned In the
springtime and thfcy go In for a rcgu-
Luck's Garmeot Shop
White Organdie Waiits For $1.00
One particular number worth $1.45 goes on sale today at
this price—It's a splendid waist of fine plain white washable
Organdie, long sleeves, neat round collar, special sale pfice
pnly $1.00.
Children's White Tams At $1-50 '
Were $2.95. Not many left and you are fortunate if you
get one at this price. They are made of all wool chamois
cloth. Will clean nicely. Suitable for all ages. Makes a
dandy head piece. Choice now $ 1.50.
f. \ .
Come See Our Satin Brassieres
They are thd best we ever saw. Extra heavy quality, new
styles, shapes are different, perfect fitting models. On
special sale this week\ choice 95c.
Let a Democrat Want Ad Sell It
V
is
FRECKLES
m
Rose Reeve; 11 yenrs old. and Iter
father went from Chicago to New 1'ork !
to make arangements for her to!
njatrjQulate at Columbia • I'niversifyl
ne*| ^eptme^h A years coutse at
Western fniversity, London, Ontario,,
Is about all the orthodox wchoollng *he
has had. languages and chess have
phigrrt «i imminent |mrt in the course
or study laid out tor h*r by her father,
Prof. Thomas L. Reeve.
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first presented some time ago. It seems >OH fa the Tbne to ^et KW of These [
that Henry kit wizard at more things
than mnuiifactufhig tin Li sales,
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k' A spirit nodiupi sjiya that two In-
dian girls. Mcunim; Glor.v amt Wild
SI:
I'gly .Spots.
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For Deceased Members.
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"I Naturally Have Long Hair."
military from tlMl land and instituted „ , ,. . ..
' Rose, were her guides, when the spirit
. A of a a ItjiUnv artist drew Italian„flow
All the returns ore m* I. J-t. but - ^ ^ ^ r,„.
TeportK «re Buff.etcnt to sliow that loii ,MI let> If we , „n't
Free State Is approved by the masses. ■■ i
" , / . get pictures ot ToUslo grass Wades.
Under the new political arrangement , f
Irelnnd. free, will pntrm r |M.lly ,)f M„,.
'And. freedom «d pronree, will fonter )m)| mmv nf W(| |r||tH 1r,
«mtp«We fplrlt whleh wlU mU If The Iw. hhor Rl. t«
the greet IslaudK of the .North In .in- ||f|d wl,k,w(( of Malne „,m ,K. rntl,„
derstanding
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slow to 1H a good eatch Hketa I n t**'
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Hie primary ele<*t^n system l
ting unwieldy, top heaty and has too I
much overhead expense. It has come!
t6 the place where a man of ordinary |
meane cannot make the roce for
I. ^ociuaiy office, and tho sooner this is
remedied the better It will be It uaed
to bo that a candidate could-get bt«
name on the ticket for a dollar or two.
' §nd we had Jtwt as competent and
faithful public officii Ik ns now. There
are some county oMces the salary of
irblcli will net pay campaign expenses.
. Q*hU la a condition that should be
Changed.
||f. • •• <s ' Z * v-'v*" " -1
Public taste, like the wind bloweth
where 'it llkteth. A few years ago
grandma Mould have thrown a fit If
grandpa bad bought her a short slrirt,
dpotted shoes and silk stockings. But
If is quite different today. In fact. It
takui a kew eye to teli^' which . Is
Which is granddaughter |
.States Senator go begging.
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s nave
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling asbamed of your freckles,
as Othlne -double strength—Is gtialran-
teed to remove tiit?se homely spot&
. Simply get an ounce of Othine—
double strength- from any druggist
and apply a little "f it night and morn-
ing nd you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun ,f
tippear. while the lighter ones
vuulshed entirely It is seldom that
more thnn an ounce is lieeded to com-
pletely clear the skin *nd gaiu a beau-
tiful Hear VOmplo*:ioi .
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othitie as this L sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to [
remove freski*w.—Adv. <f
Memorial services for all de-
ceased member* and particularly
those who have died during the
past year will be observed by
members of Sherman Lodge No.
L . I. O. O. F.. in Jiecordun. c
with lodge custom, at I. JL). O. F.
Hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock
Deceased members who will lie
particularly honored by the aerv- f,
ice are Judge Jf. A. L. Wolfe/ "
Roliert Coleman and H. T. I Mm
way • ■ .
Memorial addresses will lie
made by Rev. T. ^..Mi'nton and
Ret L. SI White. The public
is welcome to attend the jervl<*es. !
lar spring animal cleaning here In tho
« aoo."
"True, true," said Mr. Elephant,
"there was more sense to your speech
than'I thought there was at first. Be-
cause, of'course, you're not noted for
your brains." &
"Not noted for them," said Mr.
Camel, "and I don't even fuss in the
same way as the rest of you do for
the summertime. I do shed my coat,
it Is true, but I do not get all fixed up
With s ropply of «mart
frocks—crisply, cool—
one may defy the moat
wilting weather. Latest
designs and entirely prac-
ticable ideas are at your
command in tho'
Pictorial Review
Patterns for July
And so simply made—*
with the Patented Cut.
ting and Construction
Guide which comet with
every Pictorial _ Review
Pattern,'
V _
& f2ftc to 35c
'JF [Hon* Higher.
lltl Drees 1120 Dreeo UfSj
15 cents each nnmher
SUMMER FABRICS
32 inch Tissue Ginghains, yard 50c
_ * ■ ' •;. ■ , "'71
36 inch Tissue Voiles, the yard 50c
incl|^portjSuitings, the yard 35c
30 incl^ Sporf Rptine Etamine, yard 69c
36 irict) Spprt Shades, Ratine, yard • i ...•*••••••••« ...69c
ifj
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for the summer.
' "The keeper helped mo rin my shed-
ding. Mrs. CamW Jg^gatbfr nervous
these days. £he lief aio protid o# her
child that she Is constant!^ afraid
something jgill happen ...to It Well.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 301, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922, newspaper, June 22, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194330/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .