Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 22, 1919 Page: 1 of 12
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WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Sunday rlol’dy.
probably local rains, moderate
temperature.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ym DEMOCRAT has been pub-
livlied ronltanioofdy longer than
am other ne»saprr in litaya*
Co.—Established. Dally 1*81. Week-
ly 187U, by G. O. and E, C. Hunter.
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR.
SHERMAN, TEXAS, MARCH 22, 1919—SATURDAY EVENING.
Subscription Rates on Page Two.
TICKETS TO HEAR THE
FORMER PRESIDENT
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT
P I
Farther nhiiutinecinoiil eon- eniing
seats for the address to l>e delivered]
iu Sherman Halt next month by form)
rr President: Wjlllaio Howard Tail
was made by I>r. T. S. Uiyee of-Aua-
tin College ibis morning.
‘Tickets for Mr. Taft’s address will
be placed on tale at Auslin Cortege
next Wednesday morning al It o’elock,"
#ald Hr. t’l.vte. “tinters for tiekels by
person, letter, phone or wire will be
filled in the order in which they are
received. There will l>e ’1.200 sea s in
the halt available, Inelmliiig extra
ebairs that "ill lie placed iu the a isles
.and oil the tlit*?. and when jliis muu-
her of lieketx have C-en tepid, the sale
will |Klsltlvely slop, no -tickets being
sold for sent* that are iml inaUiible
in the auditorium. A*-"staled, above.
11 to order for tiekels wilt he filled, in
ltie order in which Utyy are reo-tv'Od
at (lie college tn-giunh’ig at 0 o'clock
next Wednesday morning, and the
tiekels will lie delivered by Hie col-
lege u|irr (lie orders ate reeeived.
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CONGRESS BY
MIDDLE OF MAY
MISS CRUTCHFIELD BAKER STRONG
IN HISTORY BULLETIN FOR THE TREATY I
OF PEACE
MISS FRANCES PERKINS
llmjuih h j
22 When pfesi-
baek firm France
eontaiuiug
to
Tlio Inlawing article l»y Miss .Mary ]
Crut-b field; bead of the history tie
:H*— piirtiBgfS "f (Vhtinl High verimot re-'
^/®*°doted iVcs« llnuaf. XI oeiilly uppon red in rlveste’eMis History 4sJ«a intnl /’<
Paris, March 22 A special session Tt-uein-rs Bulletin No. I,sill. pulbialted .. .
of both house* of the Ameri«*an ciai-]by ti,e ifiale i nhei>sity. it was wfit i K 'n.fK Ml,"b
gress will probably lie tailed lo as- p.,, j,i May. 1WS. in resist Use to an in 1 1 ", '' 1111
l.-emble about the middle ,f May, the j y in,Hof, hi I*r. M. U Hutseh of tin- "/lva/ '.,r |K',"r. .
dalo when 1-rcsident \\U.son bo,s>s to f mversitv. lo a number of the history “"sll:u"'1
»” Hm i'nitisl Stales. , 'lewchcr* of the larger high seli.sils uf,K,"" ll" 'Vf1' Y”' »Wmi
ll is possible Hut I il Hie treaty of it|„, Slate, hi tvhieh lie askml for infer-1. 'alastiophe '"rough
j |«-aee is sufficiently advanced lo war-1,nation along the lines imliealed In!"1",'1' 11 lll,,s ■"'/ i*«ssed. I um going
■rani such n course, a | vela I session I this discussion. Miss ('nilehrichl’s ar- '" Im' f"r„ ,|“!1 ,'a<£U'' al" n''1
i of 1 he seiui'e may l.e ailed even tide will be uf general inleresl, show -1 al"u,‘- N.wlon H.
3 ] earlier lo afford il «;• ; ortunity loling whal wirS. .lone in the history do- ,!"ker. dtvlntvd here last night m
deal with (Ids sntijeel before la-iltg j parlim-ut of Stmrmaii high school In ■ M" address
railed upon lo direct il- attention to,teaching the meaning and significance ,>v,‘p ,nm"’ Ihej are writing aj
r'her impor.iiiit mnlters. chief of of the reeeut war. j tr« #l.v of penis- lo end lids war. lie
which will he financial affairs. Study of tile World War in the Slier- e. minm.l W e Ian- a champion
It is Iirlil 11» In* linnet (''Milry fori man .Schools. 11 pli*anUn.' 4li.it the j fc-
in Washington Since Hie outbreak of the Hurois-an , "L,b- h ague o! nations, whi.-h will - .
President Wilson to bo
w lien Hie rail for such a s|a*einl sen- War iu tlij-l, it lmsJ.H-pn m-is-ssnrv fo j salts ilule intclligeiiwe and in t-il ralion ^
certain
for war. be in Iildeil in il. sTliis is!
oiu*sii >ii in Ibis conn-
___,
|0 Western Nf\ »pap#r l.’nion!
J ; ... ..Vv*..
I s'ieu is issued, for this may hi- cnhled i revise the history work tt .....
: from Paris in advance of liis ili-pirl-.oxteiil all-1 slpiv Hit* f-irtram-e of lla-'11"! !l parti-oti
uri- from l;'niiie(-. Mr. Wilson, how-! I ailed Slates, life ill tuaiul lias been | '' igbtl,' s--. ,1 In- uio-t i>ffis--j
et i-r. Im* reaelied no ,lei-l«ion ee.leven i/realer tire mlioeate of 111** loaglle of lin-.
l.atcst photograph
Horace
ifd decision re-1 even greater.
gtivdiiij: liu- tpmstiou and is reserving; Otuf text di Modern History call-'lions is es-Pis-sidenl 'luff. whose
the shuping of liis eonrsc of ae.tioii iin-fati,!,'4ji.iili in the iliscussion of Kiirnpeuu I speeches have been eleipicnt in ils
til’ hV* has a .more definite fili-a of thVMuistor.v lo the leudi-my inward fisler- ] IH-Ittilf. ll Is a i|iu-sli,on id making
dale of liis return i i Anierien. ntinn. liix--rmiTs- lliiit seem lo prom- i hUeh nrriiugeim-iit that will unite tlu»
The pri-shU-iu is also keeping injW the future arliirrathm of till ijtms- ferees of iuteljlgenee of mankind and
loueii with the development of senti-i tiolli- tin- Iiiteipmliamenlary t’lii'-ii.! sobs' il ute arhitraliim for force, ill
mem iu tin- f'liitod SHtes toward a j the Interna lion -I J’eai-e Crtiifenaiees | deciding iidenmlional iptestions,
fa-aglle of Nations.' If (he situation
appears tp him to demand siieli a'-
lien, it is not eolikelv lhal sluirtlv
after liis re’urn from Europe, lie will
make an extended speaking lour pro
BATTERY E WILL NOT .
STOP AT SHERMAN ON
WAY TO CAMP BOWIE
have a league of nations
si-eret i-ovpianls or It
or
may he
(I.OTlilNH FOR KRFIOKKS.
b.v lelegiHpli, phoue, mail or perseii ^
As la-fore' atx-TT Itvteul.s—win l«rrPbmkett. who has come to the United
priced at ¥‘- and $l ob, holders- u(; States to influence public opinion to
i.yuium tiekels la-ing allowed UT^ i bring about a settlement of the Irish . •.. , , .... ,
dUi-Hmi of ai» per is-*: en either question before the peace conference 11- *»•«• situation PropuMal I real Ion of a Whole World, Mil «•
S” or *15W iieket. w, .. ' ... appears i<> him lo demand siieli a- < ongn-ss Hint would lay eompelent to feumli-d on
' Tin- iHiavd Tor seal it-M-rvalloii will *na#’ b*"ev*# iha* tbe ^ wl" U-n. It is n.a nnlikelv lhal slmrlb deal with all mailers of immiaHmiai league in wImcIi evi-ry nation
not lie placed before the .public niilili rif19 ,rel*nd and EnS'and closer to- after liis re’mu from Europe, he will commerce and many, other of similar a member of n. body formed for Hie
om* Avwk ln'frrt* Mr. Tnfil> n|»4H^r-j®*™er» j mako nii ox^imIihI sjH*nkin« lour 'pro- HmracMv .In?*t about tho tlim* tlu* of lirinXrliitr tujjothor llu* in*
•nice here or Friday April is. Hy -:——--------------—1- smiting liis view of the Issue direct history teacher had become tc-custom- j teHigwn-e of mankind on interim-
fivat time il is e.v|«Nted Hint all tick-' Divorced After 27 \ears. , t.v to tin- voters in tho states whosoietl, lo tench modern history-with an | tienai disputes and Urns ending wart
els will is- sold Ticket holders may j -- I senators are opposed to the ratified- i hieteasing enthusiasm until he reaches j “The difficulty with iis is yyc hart)
tlu-u, make -sent reservations. I lsmisvilie. Ky. AfH’r a married life! nou of the league plans. the climax of International Ai-tiitrn , nob ioolo-l war in Hie lac,-.
Ur Clvce ismlinui- to receive iu- ! "• -7 years, the Iasi two of wliich lhe.v j ----—.....-..... lion, there was flashed from one part I
imests fill- seal iesefvuTimm^f^^ut-1 'lvwl »1«"'- David I.. ami Emily 1,1 - ' Death of Pioneer. of lilt? worhi In the oilier the news of T* ------------
of town m-rsims few of Hie miuesU1 U'imptirc.v were divoreed by. Judge j -- the beginning of wlmt was destined to■
-liiinlalliig any nth" limit at all. 1 >r.! Wnl,«“e granting tin- husband a do- Aliili-ne. Tex.. March 22-r-,fohn W’.i'-'e H«J real World War
<ivis> gives Hie assiirauei- that Slier-Um‘ on ,l,s allegations of-^ abandon-! Woolen. !>" years old. one of the orig-' History teachers miliwd «nly j.:
min lvonh- and tltose from out of I11";1" >"»'1 ""|tf'*|vr ........m l. Inal «• tilers, of Taylor eountv. "died - vaguely at first, what a sttiiH-mhais
own will hf- treated alike in the sale! It was shown bv the testimony flint' yestenht.v. He was the father of ">sk was theirs -not only to leach the j ;
no orders „ ill, u"‘ """I'le have six children, four of | s. ll Wmib-ti, vvi II known wholesale j hi-lor.y ef the more recent past Iml to*:
W ednesday 1 " *h* ov,‘r .t ears old. The I"'M grocer, • j readjust the work to meet present |
• I......i n. it... -S..I... -1 r....... •' --- • views and to prepare in some measure
jfor the many results that will follow
, iltis upheaval. W e began at once in
J our schools to try to revise our plan
of Avork in order tty lining out as eh-afly
1 as tiossible Hie more regent inter- •
_____________ ; ii i tli .ilitT inThTiK-i- and Hie isintiihm •
- ° ' lions that have prepared for the war. i
A praefbal. talk on gardening b.v 1" /".-first place the stmly of the!
«. H. Everett of Texas A. & M. r„p , war has ,nerei.sed the anunutt of^ work ,
4
„ ^;vy.. Wealern Vni» f»
of Ibki'ls. iudI that
Im* boiioml iM'foiv U(*xt
luorniug.
FOWLER SHOULD HAVE
BIG CROWD AT SHERMAN
l.vonngi-st arc. in the School of iteform.
Palis lire Suits Dismissed.
grover.
•t.
n-gislrn t
1 ’oultii
S. fyeit-
-iitUsn on
jylim. is
'it-r,Vouinilssiom-t
tin- Stale Highway
show lug unusual in-
teres*' in (irayson i-imnfy read pwb-i spimkil le
i':,,1,;.! HFI11HFRF FRIIIAY P M
an order has been aiiide in tin- iflixty-! IlL-IsD IIL.11L 1 IllUil I I i Ilia
] Second District t'csjjt. tiisnulssimr fT-'. "
(suits bronltiir lir parties who e lost]’
|i(, pre|u-l'ty in tin- fin- against the Texas!
{ Midland Itailroad eompauv for dam-
ages. Till* suits wen- based op tu«
allegation that the defendant was re-
tiotllillg must he supplied to i|
the suffering-' people.Vif North- 1
era Eranee. IV-igitlnt. Italy and;
Serbia. The lied Cross organ!-, i
nation Inis undertaken the task.
The help of every one is needed. !
W’e want all sizes of wearable I
eh ,t lies a ml shots as well its !
bedding. Soiled or ;
H-ios in niakinc the spuria I trip l"’t'‘' j ihrongli
next Tuesdar'from San Antonio, aiw) J
starting the fire
(he carelessness ami m-gli
grttciv nf its ngents^and I'mploj'i’S. Tljc j AsuKl-itiou
onstratiou oil tomato raising was
primlpnt feature ef tin-, gardening
rally held under I In- a usplees * if the
j Sherman i I nine and ihs-ial
veipiired of the students in practically
in both the
tege extension department with <l«n-1<nvrj. ,,, ...........
1 " ' Jntiior and <.'mitral High Schools,^he
iuVWu'TTJw hta n.a"ny-!s:lf"' **"ri* d.s,„i^, by agret-men1. ,J1M.r„. all(,i,„ri,m,
i aiuirttnj of time giveii 1ms varied ef
tamrse in prn)ihrti«n. is’rhaps. more to
the gnidi-aiul "fibjeet tanght Ilian to
mirselves ari- interestis! in our, r"u'11 DETROIT OFFICERS PI AN
FIGHT FOR EXTRADITION
W'elfarti
thy i'I -tul-i-r of f'oiy-
Erid’iy aftertuiotj,
iTbe large i-ii-Mdv,nr.-sent atlested the pV'^me'V.l’iaMror The war study,
hnb-risi that is I icing n.oiifested in h.,s „r „ 11(.,.0s(iil y
j Sherman in gardening this spring. !vllri(N, ,ls | will menlion in giv-
jirtylbing rfrt* btfl it snfrv to say (bat
ininnfi's n ila.v hav«» bi»rii ^ivou
of juiiGCD " ***_«.....
probliuis to tin- extent of attMgUpa'
the meeting which he will add re-- j
en masse.” said a well known eilizetC
..f Sherman this morning. ”1 am es-j TTim-OLft I Cl\ | p,-„.-tlfal lines, Me
IMs-inliy' anxious that large numhers i . ' ' i matiiai in regard to time of planting j | think Hie .results have Iteen tpark-
of Klu-rmati is-opie attend the meelingj Detroit, xlli .i., March ——Ijoealj and mire of plants in this section. I p, np- iin reasing familiarity with
and lit-nr Mr. Fow ler’s diM-ns-hiti of j autliorilies ^vj.ere preparing t"dav f-o passing out circulars with Hie follow jjeography. the tack of which lias so
road uitrstintis, parileutarly as they “ ........ ‘....... ’ ...... ....... ...........
apply lo Hray-soii county.
clot lies -rail not':Ih* u-eil. Tin-
rorm situ Hi ur the riianiher of
Coniim-ree. -J1'2 N. Travis St.
will la- open all next wxk for
Hie reception of donations an-.i ii
is hoiM-d every one will assist in
t his good Work. I’least- send
tilings as early as possible.
M US. HENIvV HONE.
t 'luiirnmn.
,.....®
'll is not a part of the duties of
the tinaiLhers of tin- State Hlgliway
Ih-parluieHt to make such visits to
(listaid tatris of Hie slate to explain
for
a possible fight lo secure extradition j ing inferumHon at the <-iose of the
from Texas of Patrick J. Ih-aney. lecture. The circular shows the best
wanted in connection wifli (fit* dettlti
of Ids wife. Jessie Heaney, wrtio sue
eiunlu-d Wedm-sdav nigld. neconling
Hie ' making and en refill study
world maps to show extent of terri-
tory engaged In the struggle and the
changing battii- lines, Thu campaign
mails and lines of battleiiWf'WplWIntly
studied and credit given to piiJtiLs who
voluntarily make maps large enough
to In-, of valimbic assistance to the
other members of the class, in master.
ing certain dt-laijs of tlte work, of
Miss Frances Perkins, who in private
life is Mrs. Paul Wilson, wife of the
secretary to the late Mayor Mitchel.
has been named by Governor Smith
of New York as state industrial com-
missioner at a salary of $8,000 a year,
the highest salaried job any woman
has held under the state government.
Miss Pe'rkins has bscn instrumental in
the enactment of many labor reform
meaaures.
KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF
GRENADE FOUND AT PLAY
plosion of a rifle grenade, which lie
imd picked up while tU play just
north of Fort. McIntosh, caused the
death of I’edifi Trevino, ton-year-old
son of Juan Trevino, janitor of the
t eat ml School building. Tfie child’s
anus were completely severed and
tin- body otherwise badly Miniiluted.
VILLA FORCES
MEET DEFEAT
• i • » *
It i- not likely Hull IViif -g.. E t
Ha* l.’tiird Field Artilie . Just tv-*
turned Inna nix m-mtln.’ si rt ice ill
Fra in e. will lie allowed to slop over
iti SbiTiuan for entertainment pur-
I ose«. i-ii mute to Camp Bowie for
, deinutdlizriHon. as desired by Sher-
man eirtzens. Tills is the stutemcn{
of Captain John Wakefield or this
l ity. in command of Battery R, in a
night letter to his mother. Mr*.
Kate Wakefield, i reived last cve-
f nine. Captain Wakefield’s telegram
follows:
"Your letter With clipping from
Democrat about reception was re-
i-ClflMl.
"Hegiim-nt lias liermission lo de-
train en route tof Bowie at Iiailas
for parade and reception.
’’Col. Hogan has. Mayor Rodger#*
telegram. I do not think it possible for
Bat'ery E to stop. Best phut is to hare
represoniatives nieet us in Dallas or
Howie and arrange for all members of
the nrsunhuttlrm to proceed to Sher-
man after discharge. This will require
transportation to their homes from
Sheruinn for some men: also some
persuasion for men who would pre-
fer to go direct home.
As commander of Battery E f havo
expressed lo ail that tlte people of
Shernmn consider them as theirs and
want them to feel that Sherman is
the home of their own dear outfit.
Will' likely move for Camp Bowie
Tuesday. Tlte regiment ilieked yester-
dac and tpv battery tadlshed Hie ship
ami dcharki-d this morning.
“Colonel I/ORnn will wire Mayor
Rodgers when anything definite is
known about the arrival arrange-
ments
'CAPTAIN JOHN’ WAKEFIELD"
As will be seen by the above tele-
gram. Mrs. Wakefield sent to Captain
Wnki-fleb’ clippings from the Demiw
crat in regard to the reception and en-
tertainment plans being made for
the l-afterv. D writ! also la* seen that
Cant. Wakefield is now hack in
command of Battery E. nfler lmvi.ng
heen in eiMtimand of Buttery F during
the, regiments overseas service.
eonstantiy
elteouraged
lung been :r handicap to the teacher of enurse these limps are
history: I find pupils s|a-ak with | changing Inti tin* class is
time for planting the various plant#;knowledge and interest on the lending!to watch and; make Hie change# and
*!aavl! "i-H ’ ■ " leoiiutries, Hieir relations and their de- rwild progress or I he reverse.
The following table was worked out jiumdemf on their gpographie inita-l in tin- English History classes are
to testimony at the Inquest, as the re- by tin- extension detiarlmont of Texas j |j,m.
. , . ......... found iu Hie junior year I stress the
lion State and Federal aid liecome# t *>.•» "f hI"" after lying itUmm-jA. & M. College ami shows the host! xi„- i:|itik Sea and its value to Hus ( British military oia-riiHotis and 1 also
available They are-' paid a nominal j atlons for three -week#. ; planting dales for vegetable*'in tinny- Lp, means tmti-li mure to Hm-pnpil now notice the alignment of tlte various
“Slaty very nominal to ait at An#'-1 Begne.v, rele.tsed on bond j Son county: | (bail it did during the stud.'* of the j countries of Europe making constant
*~“J ‘......* “ wi...4 jjf,| Cold Field | RussoTurbish M ars and Alsace Lor jcomparisoii wifit formev European
Bed# Frames cajuA- ha-v-a-reak-toeaHoflc-nnriodgntfi ' "rivggfes; especially tlic Napolvonie
oil
tin and do their work. It is a distinct I yesterday In Dallas after being
favor that Mr. Fowler is showing n res....... a fugiHve warrant at
m accepting mtr invitation to s|s'akj1l,r tbe Detroit
here, and hft afeepte'd htitv after la T*"’
was- made ' aequaihted with the 0iHi
cuit si tun lion that eonfrouls us in'
regard to our roads. Clmirmatt
Cfeagef told him that tlte sample
waii't I ittm to (X'Uie, and he slid that
la- wottlt’.
"If iSviivson enmity i»'<>ple slmw
Sir. Fowler that they are interested j
in tin- hettdvmect of fliCtr roads by
(Urnliig out in fimre iiunit-ers to HiejOii the ongtiml charges.
Tuesday, this fact is
.1 Vlei ia/.'if Prtk9 hisprttch]
Cliiliuaiuta. MeX... Slyreli 2‘2-eGen-
iTtil Joat|uiit Amaro defeated a strong
Villa force believed Io him- Iss'ii
tinder V illa ami Angeles' command at
dun Andres lie 1st# -Chiieem-s, near
of Satevo. fifty miles south of f'hihua-
; hit,i city last 'I’lmrsday. aeyortiing to
a military telegram received ht-ro to-
day. Fort.v-nitio Villa then were
billed in tb'e Teiltle, • Hem-ral AtnarO
failed to report bis losses. Earlier
reports that Hi'polito Villa, lirother
of Francisco and a general under
him had been billed, was nneonfirm-
ed amt is generally dishelievi-d tiere.
ll also was amnuneed by tienoral
Castro tlml fri-neral ForlUltnto /,im-
zttna met and delVafisI the Villa haml
tliider Martin Isipez at Botplilhr D>.*1
Mariptesete Wedt-i-sday. killing I.o
|iez, Epifanio Holgtiiu, Hainou Vega,
a fourth Villa general, whose name
was i*eporied as Epifania Sanehez,
and t” olhers.
nr j Kind
tin- i
fsjjiox is ttn-(BEANS
dt*r $2,000 bond furnished here after
liis «urest on assunit i-liarge brought
against him when his wife was
found unconscious in a downtown
hotel Feh.. •_,ll.
To simplify ext radi Hun proeecd
ings tlte police here have arranged
to have the $2.nott bond surrendered;
interest el ]':l tints place Heaney in tin- |sisitlon
of la-ing out ef eiistody witimut iiuii
nfeeiing next
certain to react ti|M n Mtb Fowler in aj
favorable wav. who will. in. turn.;
i ntnmuiiieiife hi# impressions to the!
-tlmr memlu-rs of tin* State Highway j
I>c| :iitment. Tbi- de{Kirtmelit Is not
likely to consider Hie applii-nHon
any comity for stale aid
only^n half Inierest in their
(nm'-ttlons."
The ioilicnHolls-ave- that tlii-ri* will
hr large nuntlB-rs from every section
of*Hie eountv at tin- mooting. “The
Inten-St in good roads matters in
limysbtt eountv was
than If i# now," said
CONVICT KILLED WHEN HE
MAKES RUSH FOR GUARD
Midway. Ti-x . Miltrh_22b—dr''iauiviet
nfifti. the Ferguson'farm six mile# south
that shows job here, was shot and killed w.hou
road •'>* made a rush for otto Of tlu- guards
with a razor.
Several of tin- oonviots hoeatno ob-
sliimti- and refused to leave tin'
building in which they were domicil-
oil wlion ordered out to work. After
never target'1 unsuccessful efforts lo secure olietli-
\. V Crcagor.i once Hie sergeant. K. T.. Herring,
*' ” eommissibtiers.
Bush
Apr. Id
Pole
Apr. 10
Fima
Apr. 10
Dry Siieli
Apr. 10
Recta
Mar. 10
Cabbage
J1111. 1(1
Fell. 20
Carrol t
—Mar; t
Cauliflower
Jan. id.
1-i-li. 20.
(’hard Swiss
Mar. 10
V'oRard
Jan, it)
Feh; 20
Corn
t
Mur. 25
< 'in iimla'f
Apr. Ill
Egg Plant
Fel*. 1 Mar. 1
Apr. lo
Endive
Jan lit
Felt 20
Herse Riidisli
Feb. 20
Kale
Mar. 5
Koliiralii
l-'eti. 20
l.eek
Jan. .1(1
Mar. 1
I/ettliee
1 i'll, i
Mar, 1
Muskmelmr m
<'anlei**|»-
Apr. ‘Jo
Musi a i d -v-
Alar. J
irtr^r — -....... ,mV'r
I MUCK TRKATY ItKADY
MARCH 29, SAYS 110t SK |
! i'ttris. Mafch 22. —Colonel K. M.
House, of Hie United State# dcie- 11 f/acbed
were also limotrcessful in Inducing the
mcti to come eel, and it was While
they were pleading with tho convicts
that tin- attempt was nmde on the
life of one of tin- officers, No lil inie is
to tile guard who did
raaftnv
•aliee
caiiee-tti-M r la-fore realized. Tht* I Wars. ’Hieve pupils are old enough
wheal fields of Hie world are matters j to make very interesting reports ex
of special interest and the iudustriai i pininiqg Hi" part tDat commerce plays
outeut ;of each country is studied with lin lie- fiolitical '"nditioiis. the cotni'O-
reference to its possilile influence onjsitioii of lilt- i-tialitiou calvinet and lite
the eontiiniance of Hie war. diplemaiic policies that have changed
Every. Iioim lorn ia-eii a kind of ox- oven since Hie war hi-gan.
IH-rimeiil station hot 11 govemment and | We have made a study of the lead
ee -mimics ami. as never .before. we ing characters in the lVritish goverti-
liave realized tlial . we are in one sense i mi-nf-aml army, giving especial study
at least our ''brothers’ keeper ’ amt hy Llo the life ami'work, past and preheat,
our daily sacrifices in order to buy ! „f the English Pmnier.-tMwyrt-iieom?-
Wam HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS HONEY GROVE
lJberly Bonds.- our Rod Cross work,
titni Tlnffr .Btainp. pttreliiiSi-s we have
ins'll uiadi- io feel lin- oliilgntioim, and
ri's.iMinsibilit ies of citizenship.
1 have novor enjoyed teaching
American Hovernun-nt so itiueli ho-'
cause I liuvo met such whote-iiearled
co-otieration htul voluntary inierest. in
Another study which is to be (f('Vii
o(n-d largely 1»> bteatts of H-rnis Hiemt-s
is tlie 1 risli ijm-stion iu i!- t'(• iation to
tin- war.
Much of this can (inly lie touclieil 411
class discussion bn) occasionally
whole lesson. iK riods are given for in-
dividual -report# that have been care-
gove hi men ht I actiti til's, ill the study j full.v jiioparcl in order to la- wi-ll pro-
of the war in alt .of the classes, the j senteil. ' Tin*’questions that require
(>knt
UNION'S
Sets
Seed “ *
gal ion to tin- l’eaee Conference,
told tin- British journalist# lie was
: shooting.
.......................i POMERINE FOR
inelutlliig tin- la-agtie of
coM-tianl. would lx- ready for sig-
nature on March 2!». and added
thm lie wohIiI lie disappointed if
Hie Hermans were not at Versailles
I three weeks lienee.
©------------------—--T
THE LEAGUE
Treasurer# Don't Get Any of It.
Jsvii idtvil I’riws BispatcX)
Austin. Mart’ll 22 -In an opinion
by tlie AtioWiey Hem-ral today itt i#
hejd county I rensurers’ are net en
tilled to any commission on that
x part of the gross registration m
chauffeur# or transfer fee# tlml i#
lequired to 1h- transmittisl by the
tax collector to tin- State Highway
CcmmiiHon.
Cleveland. Marclt 22 -Speaking
here today in -upport of Ijie Is-agui-
of Nati« ns. Senator I'omeii-iie of
ittliio. tiemoeratk' member of the >Si-n-
ate Foreign Relations committee, says
that while preferring an amendment
proposed to The constitution in order
to make more definite anil specifical-
ly exempt from ils provisions tin-
Monroe ili-etrine. lie wli\ support it
whether changed or not. ‘i submit
that up to the present no better idan
1ms tieen promised liy any critic# of
tlie niensuri-.”
Parsley
Parsnips
PEAS
English
Field
Peppers
Pumpkin
Radisli
,1„. | Rliubarli
i Rutaliaga
I Salsify
j Spiuacll- -
j Winter
Summer I New
.Zealand I
Squash
pt iTATOES -
lrisli
Sweet
Tomatoes
Turnips
Watenui'lons
Jan HI
Jail, in
Fell. I
stress lias been laid im the conditions I traeiHg to slmw foil develepun-pi timl
Apr. 10 j which iie(r-'itati-it iiuv entrance into ; influeliees are to la- liatnled in for cor-
\ t lie war: it is only fair to tmr i'ast. j reetiou and grading in Hie form of a
—s Fob. 20 | history and policies to sound tlte call (term theme.
Mar. I j lor every citizen of any age or sex to 1 -|’tu. setiiov class year in history, is
Mar. 1 do his part, to hasten' the obise of Urn : equally divided between . Anierieati
Fell. 25) war witli aeeohiplislied aims. j llistory itnil Anierieati Hoyerumcnt.
Dur senior (lass and, several—lower j |n t.olli of these classes Hie stress is
1-Yli. 1(U classes have oneh liouglit a I,ibev!vp!;i,■(.,] upon tin- part ot the United
Apr. 10 1 Bond and till the grades have organiz- j states in tin- war. Tin- study of our
Mar, 1 Apr. 10led Thrift Hubs for tlu- purpose «>f jnillien-niHN ti-s far,.as' possilile. lo the
Apr. 10! svsfeiniitijr saving by the purchase- of! i#»li'rv as onllined t-y Washington on
^ Mar. I j Thrift Ktamps* . foreign relatfons. our foreign Iteaties,
Mar., 11 In tin- real stm.i.v of-tin- war wo tie'-jour wars ami our democracy, ytc Mon-
Fell. ISjgnn ilt once to try to interest our pit-1 n-,, Doctrine vvjiii -its various etiauges
Feh. 251 pils, ’first, in an intelligent reading of lmve been ItK-Tulijeet of'speHtli ,re-
i I lie host etirrent magazines and iiew s q.orts as well as class diseussiuns, We
Fell 10 . papers la-eomingvstinhOits again out’-pmv,e found i.alaue *i-, "America as a
j selves with tin- object of .judicially .#0- TVorld-Power* vcfv interest ing and in-
of war corres-!..tractive :ts foundiil ion and.-of oour«e,
A large and iuteresietl crowd
watched- ibe. gaun- bet wee 11 Klieruian
lligli Seliooi and Honey llrot% at ili'-
V-M. <A. gymnasium last evening.
Tiie game was one of tlie best played
1 iy tin* local imsket iru.il team this
season,, being fast and unusnaily free
ot fouls, it ri-sullbil in ,.-iA victory
fe,r sliermiin. in—ir sci+re-of 2# to l!i.
vKlivrinan claims the (bamfiiinisliip for
tlit* district as a result of tills game.
Siieiiiia a Was out weighed almost 111 in
for iusn. liiil exhibited a fast and
skilled -way of playingwhich spetied
defeat for tie- risHiir#
t hrow ing of the loeyls* w as especially
•aetutrale.
The lineup of the teams, was as
fellows: Sherman. Touchstone and
Dickerson, forwards: Ease, center:
Thompson and Grafton. guards;
Burney. Wilson and Womack, substi-
tutes. Holley Grove. Wilson and U
Nofti 11. forwards: Dowlin. eenter;
Swain and E Norton, gnariis: Cap-
nleiean. suhsHtido: Rainsey. referee;
Itilleltey. umpire
Weekly Uiimiieinl Review.
Apr., 1 jleeling Jj'om tin- mass
Apr. in | pond 'iiee '"that part which s*,smktied ins** tin- Worid Almanac fqr stalistied.
j worth while. fFveii the statislics are turned into in-
Feb. 10
1V1>. 1
Mar. 1 Apr. ill
Feb. 25
Apr. 10
Fell. 15 I Many classes 'have used, the, JJ.iteya.r^ turest in liu- pre\>arat,iiM) ofiahle##iMwe*
Apr. lit! Digest and Review oT Review’s con- • jng By. variations of exitcnditmv# !«’-
slantly.with oeensiotml reference • to fore the war and by (•oiiii^irisen thn#
otlu-f magazines of value. • [bringing-info our intuds in 14, ntot’e <i(*t-
Modern History Inis received' per-pint,, ftuni the eironiidns PfinailWnj
imps more attention tiuiti any ot her dm tlges that are taking 1 -bice, Autei •
efatrse: llie work libs lH-t-n chan get 11 iea’s part in tin- war is being emplm-
in order to add Ha1 present war as a j sized in the domestic seienei* depart-
All rilizens of Shernmn ami
Grayson county are invited to
lie present at tlie Uiiamher of
Commerce, Tre- duy. Marrlv 2fi.
at 8 p. 111.. to assist in forniu-
lallng a program .for the recep-
tion of Battery K.
T. I*. A. to Meet.
The Travelers' Protective Associa-
tion will hold n meeting tonight at
the ('handier of Uommeree.’ The imr-
C#rd of Tlmiilis.
w. pose of tbi# mt-eiing is to el Dot qe- ,\y
llba ifl teP beers for the ensuing yoar. All meii- of
j I ] r: r..................;
NVe want to thank our friemls"for
the many kind deed# tendered tm
attd for tlte beaut if til flowers sent
during tlte sickness anil at the tiipe
of tho deatli of our 'davjing baiiy.
Margery.
MR. AND MRS. B. U. MeCASLAN'l>
11S . '
Loan Made To Italy.
Wasliingtott, March 22—An addi-
lional credit of $75.000,(KHt has tieen
given Italy by tlie Treasury Depart-
ment, bringing the Italian loans up
10 $1 .•HWi.5nO.ut 10 and the total of
credits hi Allied Nation# $8.9,12.410,.
C(i0.
i vital part : lint instead of'placing it aslment by a sltuh of tin- food etiniii-
1 ja hist chapter of world events as it tions and a substitute .prefiarations.
! (will Mime day h|i|h-hi', a few minutes while tlie class in eomiuerrtpR ’ gem
i each day are devoted to it as an iqi- grnpliy is stressing .the influence of
•j foiling exercise of the-'class, with spec-: the \y;i r on laitli our exports and im-
in) days set aside oeeasioually. sa.v j ports as well as trade TOitles.
Tnnee a week, for tin- purpose of sum- j Ollier, war lessons in government
i mai'iziug. organizing'and reviewing, j have boY-ii on the, study of Jlie war
® I This lias made the course very full!powers of Congress. Hit- Draft Act. the
gild gives added responsibility to tlu-! taking over Hie railroads, shops and
| teacher b.v way of constant attention to 1 factories, tlie development of tile Navy,
reasons for tin- participation of tlie and lin- war powers of tin- President.
•iiil
United States in tin* conflict.
Both fin- junior high school history
classes ami tin- modern history class
of the ninth grade are lifting a little
weekly paper. ''Current Events."
Another feature of the vrar study Is
in American history Hu- present wa r
ill its commercial eohjplientions hits
lieen eomparist with the War of 181
and has furnished some interesting
Ahalogies.
MARI' CTUTCHFIEliD,
it .vie. ii Oil /*‘.'v,v )luqa/h‘ft|
New Yelk. Mart-lt 22- Tin- tiara
im.ant influence of the week iu tlte
il.i tire market for securities was the
ri-vision ef price .scliethtles by steel
fin'd Iran piedrteers. acting in eon-
dmic'ion w'Ttlt tin- federal adminis
I ra tiom. .
In high finaneWl YfiiaWri? this is
regarded its nil jmpiirtat.it .step tovv-
ii.inls the restoration of activily in al-
liisl hranelies of inilus^yy, The down-
ward revtsimt - Is far less drastiv
than was aliprehcnded. and aix-oSil-
iog to general lielief allows of a lib-
eral margin of profit.
Ex tensive; shegU covering ;. marked
tlie last ftili daV of the week. U. S,
Steel asserting its former supremacy
on hem e, neenniplntion. no small part
of which seemed to emanate from
substantial interests.
The one marked drawback to tlie
general improvement was Hie fur-
ther dullness of rails and tlie lack of
inquiry for bonds, in substance tlie
investment market showed no altera-
tion from its Ions .sustained apathy.
international elements were inject-
ed bv the henVv decline in exchange
on Paris and I/indon, followed later
by a severe break. Is Italian ex-
" ■*
■ *
PLACES AND JUDGES
FOR CITY ELECTION
■J0-
The »otiug place and the riectloti
judge for eaeli of Hie six wards for
tin- forthcoming city election in im
hold April 1 is as follow#:
First Ward. Young's Garage; pear
Houston and Walnut { .1. W. liowyer,
election judge.
Second Ward, t.turns & Pyle build*
ing on North Croekett; A. 1’. Flue
ley. judge.
Third Ward. N'mm House (south-
west corner) : Martin Todd, judge.
Fourth Ward. City Hall; Marion
Shaw, judge.
North Fifth Ward. Fifth Ward
Fire Station: R. It. Aston, judge.
Smith Fifth Ward. Burton bnildintf
gsstwnt.......
1 in account of M r. Shaw, -election
judge in the Fourth Ward, havinsf
been nemiimted ns councilman 011
one of the tickets in the field, he is
disqualified, ami it will t*e necessary
for Hie first veters who reach this
box oil the morning of the election
fn elect one of ttieir numla-r ns elec-
tion judge. Ibis being tlie usual pro-
cedure.
Ixilletl in Auto Accident.
Cisco, March 22. -Mrs. Chapman of
Ranger, was instantly killed and four
Other women, also resident# of Ran-
ger.Were seriously injured in an auto-
mobile accident four miles east of
Cisco about Ii o'clock ibis evening. Tho
injured wptnen were taken to Eastland
for Hieiihfirj dfteutimi and the body of
•Lite--‘’-goal- Mrs/ ('hapluan was taken to Ranger.
........... JIrs. Chapman" was driving the ear at
the times of the accident.
liirljr.* -’sltsl
■ fi n!hpt~\
GUARDIAN SEEKS TO
SAVE $35,000 FEE
Okmulgee, okht., March 22. -Two
motions to .vacate and set aside the
order of Comity Judge Cleveland
awarding J ('. Stone, attorney of
Muskogee, a tie oi $.’t5,tH#> for legal
sendees performed in ta-hnlf of
Katie Fixlco. Okluhoma s riehest In-
dian heifers, have been tiled Imre by
K. W."Kti)tliie(‘. £Tiar(itaii .of tlie lieir-
ess; and U. 1.. Fleslnuan. -United 'States
prifitate aftenn-y,
Tito intirt order allowing tlie fee
was made last week
Tlie- legal ivrylt4 jfor' Which the fee
was claimed were pei-foi-mod in the
legal battle over tlte tirle of the
Renoelie dlti.o aiiottaeti# in tlte
Cushing i*ool from which the wealth
of the Fixleo girt has i«-en drawn.
Tiie fee. (lie largest ever allowed itl
the history of tiie eountv, probably
will-he paid without further legal
maneuvering.
m
Murder Triul Set.
1 change.
nr
Paris Tex, March 22 The t-ase of
T. U. Walton ehar.-ed by iudieiment
with murder in connection with the
death of iii- ' 17-year-old daughter.
Pauline, in Paris iu RMti. is set for
trial ar Bonham next Wednesday, ttm
2tsth inst. on change of venue. Suh-
p»‘nas lmve been issued to Untf
i-mmty for twenty witnesses for * tlte
prosecution and ten for the defense.
a#!t|
■ V.C:
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 22, 1919, newspaper, March 22, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719824/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .