Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 101, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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daily
II
VOL. XU.- NO. 101
SHERMAN. TEXAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1922. TWELVE ?AOES
65c PER MONTH
GRANDSTAND WITH 1»
COLLAPSES AT NORMAN
POSSIBLY MANY ARE HIT
HAD CAPACITY OF ONLY 5,000 BUT AR-
MISTICE DAY CROWD HAD PACKED
IT WITH HUNDREDS MORE—DE-
TAILS ARE LACKING
ARMISTICE DAY”
IS CELEBRATED
II
CULTS DO NOT
BEATS FOR
HER HEART
CHILDREN AND SHE BE-
LIEVES IN CHRIST
HFR BIRGLAK WORKS WHILE SOI Til
MAXEY STREET FAMILY IS
ASLEEP
Two Killed, One Missing and 16
Injut ed When Gas Explodes In
Sun Ship Yards at Chester
HOLY BIBLE INSPIRED- HE IS TRACEO BY LOCKS
Bv the lulled Press
Norman, Okla., Nov. 11—Thf grand
stand here, with a raparlty of M*.
but parked with 15,000 people, eollape-
erl here this afstrnoon.
While details have not ye! Iieen Rath-
er r<l. it is possible, that many people
were badly injured.
Dr. Pell Gives His Reasons For Be-
tirvln* This—What Did Prayer
Mean to Jesus Christ?
Tresses Strewn Along Sautli Willow—
Is Thought to Be Work of
Degenerate.
MAN BETS 20
YEARS BY JURY
FDR DEATH EilRI.
AUSTIN COLLEGE
OBSERVES THIS
By th§ As futloled Pimm
Abilene, Terns, Nov. 11.—When City
Marshal Henry Townaen mid Deputy
HluTirf Will Kettley of Rule attempt-
ed lo arrest un unidentified negro last,
night la-tween Haskell and Rule, the]
negro fired on the officers with “[Julias Man Was Orator of The Day-
high jsiwercd rifle and when the <> -| Touching Scene Enacted As Men
fleers returned the fire one bullet
| ANNOUNCEMENT
| There will t»e no Saturday ser-
I vice.
I Dr. Pell will preach at First
j A Ptesbytelan Church, 'at the 11
| o’clock hour, forenoon, and also
Kf*7:;«» in the evening, Suiiduy.
which will close Iris meeting in
this city.
O——------------—
o! After ransacking tjc house and oh-
| taintag money amt jewelry, au Intruder
I'in tm- home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill
!,s
By the LoUed Pre*a
Chester, Pa., Nov. 11.—One man was
blown to pieces, one 1h missing, two
were seriously injnred and 10 were
slightly hurt whe ngas that had accu-
mulated iu pockets of the tanker J.
N. Pew, In dry d«s-ks «t the Sun Ship
\ ards here, exploded.
Axcetylenc torches, whleh were he-
i ing used by the 20 men In working In
the tanks, tairntng off rivet heads,
fired by the heavy gas that had been
generated by oil.
Another Report
By the Associated roil
.......................... ...-------------- I A large crowd, including many local !H!nPVed ’t„ have been cause by gas
|;early hour Saturday morning cltpiied a cinIv-oHton. Texas. Nov. 11.— Robert Sherman, residents. attended the Annts- p tHnh<,r j N pow uruuir repairs
' |srrt of Mrs. Ha rites hair from her j. jof Alvin. Texas, for the second tire Day exercises at Austin College KHt-J ^ (he 8u# shipbuilding Yardl here.
without f|nK> wns jfiven jo yearn in omne *tinn unlay morning kilted tow workmen, injured two
with Hie death of Miw Ilaael Chever-. Tin* observance included hh the wrecked the ▼easel amtdshlp
feature flajc raising cereuioulea on the; ____ ___
11 HI int* III'IIM HI MI, IUI« -
I Karm*s. 005 South MttXey Htre»»t. at Bn By the Associated Ptena
— -..... .......... 11 Galveston. Texas. Nov.
..... Mrs. Ha rites Italr irom uer ,
j jhend and made tiis escape
ruing her.
Uurm-s told officers who inves-
thut he was awnkciied the
iming of the front door. He got
I [head at
I •Mhenl
i| 1
I ligated
-*),slaintuit
list Mtul
•re by « jury horn this morning.
ROYAL WATKINS SPEAKS aE
I i g-11 leu f
-- ->'np mat discovered his trousers on the
pr. PeJI opened tiis preliminary Erl tnmtYponli. The loss ot Mrs. Barnes'
.. 4-1 liuir UHst till
Tlie girt” died by isdsoning on Sept, campus of tlie college. The entire as-
14. 111*21. numbly of rollPfP atudenttf and viait-
.tones, who ts a limrrled mail, was ors then marched Into Sherman Hall,
struck the negrgo In Hie head, killing
him Instantly. Marshal Townsen was
shot In tlie leg tty the negro and white
the wound Is not dangerous, the of-
ficer will la- In bed for some time.
BANDITS ROB MESSENfiER
AND MAKE THEIR
By the <4*a«H’iateil Pt*4*
Far** West and Haitite.
it'll n|nitii in?* |m “it iiiiiik i y rii »■ ™ --r.
* von ing gorvioe with a vvnrm trl- biiir wji* not dlm*oVered until her hun*
to Hhernmn'H Christum mother*, baiyl aroused her. It wa* dipped U<>m
11 gmu »pokM* of their opportunity to in* Urn left *hh* of tho head. An hivetftl-
I tjilfHte Christian truth* into the uiluda ipltlou of the roouia revealed that the
1 of tlie young intruder had tukeu a valtmhle neck
lie said modernism and cults have lace belonging to Mrs. ftaruos, 21.1 In
pfa^red havoc with many things, but money from purses of Mr. and Mrs.
tltpy have never yet hurt the vital Burner, aud a fur ucck plea* belonging
frjtfcs of Jesus Christ*. Children $u Mm. Barnes.
# «* WpU Kr»*un*1'-’1 Gospel Work of Drgr.mr.tr.
Thrrr Reasons (liven The hair clipprd from Mrs. Ha rues' head '
Hr. Pell gave three reasons for wa' strcwn for several blocks along *
.noWing that the Btlde Is Inspired, willow street, and the thief was trac-
le maj'i not know hww tlie Bible Is ,,,) |,y this means for several blocks,
lired hut we know it is of God: The maimer in which the hair was clip-
mimed
kill-
in a dying statement, by
1 KLIM KLAN
BA MRS. \Y. II. LANKFORD.
At 11 , 'clock this Armistice Day,'
the First Baptist Church was. full to
capacity to acknowledge Auiericn’s
gratitude to God that |s-tice reigns In
ESCAPE 0,11 Utud, and to tlo honor to Hie mem-
ory of our brave liovs who went gal-
lantly to death In defense of right, hu-
I ny mr ...... inanity nfid democracy, aud to pay loy-
Kansas CBv Knn., Nov. Il.-Thrce "I trllmte to the hoys who wore spar-
nutfikrd |inndlts In n mhtor ear held «**• to their country.
SSp officials or the Central State Thtj local American Isgton chose to
ws* , » - , -tlii ,ki,iainAil n i>n.*K* UM* ohiv thelf nnUoiUYl !*nnnrrs to m*uu- ( i«» p>rr.v»Mi«in .^p* . -
Bank "'*■ *' A , The tify the attar, and us the color bearers<> a number of Scripture verses, show-
r^rs ^^hBnrin^n ............ them hi. at the ........ of ,h- j »n«: the sptrB of Jesus' prayers, tn
| „c u-here thev had «b- soldierly column, Hie vast throng in- different moods,
from sn; ho k wh. re tiny w,a„tlv rose in masse, while Mr Georgel "Neither for tt«-se only do I pray, t
tatmsl the luomy. I he handlt. } r„K1. ,,llinM, „ s„rrinc mnreh. Lbot for them also which shall Iwtleve
---- 1 The Post Chaplain. Dr. Jap Man-[on »ic tlirvctph their- word that they
I ..n »— - * am tn Tito', awd
... X— - .A. to ™
the where a dramatic pageant, ably pre-
1 seated by , memU-rs of the Htrollers
Club, the dramatic organisation of
Austin College, presented graphically
the need of the Nations for Amerlen’s
sympathetic aid. Five different seenes
were presented. Cnlson singing of
I |Mipiilar war songs by the audience wag
I followed by dismissal.
I Saturday was a holiday at Austin
College. At J o'clock, students staged
' ti luarmli
with a loss estimated at nearly *500,-
000 and threw a part of the city Into
a wtute of excitement early today.
The dead are George Hunter and
Harry Sl-hlesi both of Chester.
The Injured are Forest Reese anti
Joseph Cohen, also of Cheater.
Torches Which the workmen were
using to burn off the heads of rivets,
inside the crude oil tanker are believed
to have exploded heavy gaa ip the
tanks, six of whleh blew up. Twenty
member sof (lie crew of the Pew were
asleep lu their quartrs and not one
a use it inspires God-like lived, and ■*.,( f rwui one side of the head and 1 --- Austin gume, in progress at l
Is a hand In making them. Because „|ong the atreet leads of- CROWD OF 50.0011 PEOPLE WATCH field Saturday afternoon
m we are at enmity to God. It is fleers to heilevn the entire work was ae- 1.500 ROBED KLANSMEN ON , ...
‘ MARCH
t'Oliege. .vt ^ o cos's. --- iiilured Fire, followed the ex-
it parade through the downtown streets, a. J exdniullhed after a
preliminary to their football game with plotdon and was extlngnisn »
111 :f*0 o'clock to witness tlie T. C. L.- The Pew is t VI--
Austin game, in progress at Kidd-Key
the-last tnaik we want to rend,
can#" the nearer
comptlshcd by a degenerate,
we get to Him, the Ti„. ,|4e|, occurred alamt
ta-lter we understand the Bible.
W’hat did prnyer mean to Jesus'.*
In presenting this topic, Dr. Pell read
Saturday.
a bun
1 a. m.;
| raDERATlONOKWWBjW
toil,
.......let ml ns master of "Crcmatil--, - nil may la’ dfr% '\P -
CLOSES amt Ptesldlnx Elder O. T. €vto«lrlotsipP>^llt_ T- ^
fsHuiil .i oa.iilfiil isiiUnilloal
CREW OF Nl
PICKED I ¥ BY
j By the United Presn
Beaumont. Texas. Nov. 11.—Fifteen
hundred knights of the Ku Ktux Klan,
from as far west ns Houston and as
fur east at Istke Charles, 1st., marched
through the downtown business district
last night while a crowd of 50,000 peo-
pU5 on- m - . m
By tftf* /t'fcot inled Preys
fered a xmilfol Invqcatlou.
Present*: Cotnmaniler.
| Dr. Mnnton Introduced tlie newly >*l-
Himstou Texas. Nov, It.—The twen- octed Commander of (lie livat Post
tv-flfth annual convention of the Tex- American Legion, Is-slle El ter, sHer
«s Federal hat of Women's Clubs came which Mrs. It B Pyle gave a lieuU-
to a close here last night with a pioneer liful pnlrlotle vocal selection,
dinner In the Rice Hotel, amt spwches Royal Malkins Speaks,
bv Mrs Percy V. Pepnybacker. past Comrade Royal It. Watkins, of T*nl-
presldetit of the Nathmsl Federation. I»s, orator of the day was presented to
and Dr. George K. Vincent. New York, the nedtence liy Commander Etter, and
president of the Ria’kefeller Foundation, delivered one of tlie most Impressing
v ____ addresses that has ever tarn heard
,tn Sherman. At Its conclusion, apon-
laneons rifiplause greeted him.
| 'the rnucluston of tlie splendidly
simple ceremonial consisted ,,f tlie sal-
ute to the dead given when the m"tn-
.............. ...... --- - . tie-s of the American Legion mid the
during the past several days, died at l rnt(n, „f
• ■____x_ o..ufturiiivmi lit IMP
I LH 1*1 ^
I tvs.'' "And the glory which I had with
Thee, before the world wots
An I'nuautil Hon
The speaker of these prayerful
words, was a son, an unusual son, in
full harmony with His Father, to
whom He ia unbosoming Himself.
Men call it prayer Is that what
prayer means tn you?
What did prayer mean to Jeans?
The preacher said we must face a dis-
agreeable trufh. that the prayers of
tlie world have been disappointing.
Pngan praying is one of the biggest
PARIS FOLKS FALL DOWN ON
ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE,
Mr*. Mlneri a Hopson Jrnnlngs.
Mrs Minerva Hopson Jennings,
whose death has Iteen hourly expected.
By lie- I'nltod Press
Paris, Nov. It. Parisians generally
’ failed today to observe Armistice Day,
THE with the snine reverened ns that or
1021.
An attempt to have silence for one
minute failed flailed when spectators
I at the ceremony ls-fore the Arch of
Houston, Texas, Nov. II. -All mem- 'Trlmtipb Jostles and giggled.
Is-rs of the crew or the steamer NohtJ Preiser Poincare rebuked the crowd
which burned in the Gulf of Mexico nn( 'tiled for a second time for st-
i,«nv a refining corporation of Mar-
cus H„ok, Pa., affiliated with the Ship-
building Corporation. The ve*"p'1 ^ 1
jus treturned from T>«s.
crude oil to Macrim Hot*
Into dry dock last ntght for repairs.
SON IN LAW OF
JOHN 0. SNEED ____
«UND«im Hliffiffi
ID ESCAPE
a . £: if | s . ni»-wa i Kk » s-i U
C. B. BERRY SURRENDERS BUT
REFUSES TO MAKE STATE-
MENT TO OFFICERS
MEN FORCED TO TAKE ...
OPEN SEA WHEN VESSEL
BURNED
By the United Press
FI,iHCORiwNKOF'pOLI( e’aT11 °H
DEWEY. OKLA.
Christian praying t’ever "" yesterday, have been picked up
oVIiM-k Saturday afternoon, at
c.«;";r-.......
rniidriKti Hi o’clock Huiwlny
noon.
I’riif Offnnlt
p<v>|i|o j
tlie f’liurcli, vo<!f*. f?ift**l wo.il, Hint
hoglo solmdal
after-
It was a touching scene, that went
to every lu-nrt
The assemblage stood white the Le-
gion with furled banners, filed out.
Comrade Watkins met a number of,
people nl the steps ns thev passed out.
Among other things. Mr. Watkins'
By the Atinriated Preee ,
New York. Now 11.—The Society fori
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has said :
offered n Xtn.OtMl prlao for a device to| "We have assembled here today to
minimize the suffering of animals oypromr in the worm, no Hits Memoe1
sJhugbteritl f()r f,MHt. ' ' |tnt Dnv, our senttinenfs for those Bmt-
---- as -' I dies w ho went west, and never retlirn-
Two Towns Destroyed. U’d. Also to offer our gratitude f r
_____ victory and peace.
By the I ntteil Press I "Tbl* dnv Is eelebi'ated by more pen-1
[pie tlihn any otlier holiday, except the
Washington. Nov. It. Terrific earth- birlhdpy of tlie Christ. Christinas.
--- -1# A__t. 1,1-1* 1 ___
failures.
fads
Selfish and false Idens and mactear
Ideals of prayer come from our Pagan
ancestors. They are generally suf-
fixed with “For Jesus’ sake." and our
petitions are not for Jesus 'sake, but
we fear to ask without Hint wonder-
working name.
Pegu ns want to pull God's will down
to theirs, instead of trying to lift their
wills up to God.
hr tvil s„bi ole* eon count on the
fingers of tho hands the Christians to
whom prayer ts an ineffable privilege
To the majority of us prayer is n
leneo.
formalism w hleh we fear to omit. God
is your Father, and wlmt yon ask for
If not the importnt thing, hut tlie Im-
portant tiling is to go to God as to a
Father, emphasising Father.
Ungodly fteople, the Chinese, tire
(Cont inue I on Page Four I
. I
Shock Felt In Ft-wne.
_ French steamer, according to a ra
diagram received here during the night.
The crew of the Nola was forced to
lake to the open sea in life laiats when By ,t"' ''""’’d
flntnes drove them from I lie ship I Rome, Nov. 11. Father Ofoni,
q-----——------------(i rector of the seismograph offlee
By the Attain latetl Press
Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 11 —Wood
Barton, son-in-law of John Beal Sneed,
cattleman and chief figure in the fam-
ous Sneed-Bo.vee tragedy some time By the United Pr»*«
ago. was a tally wounded lab- yester-
'day at Paducah, Texas. He died riddled with
in a few hours. ,tow, spwini '* ,i,_ 1W1.
C. B. Berry surrendered to tlie Slier- bullets tn a gnn Yight be
Iff, lint would make no statement. B''*‘ and n burglar R“n* '
Paducah is near one of Sneeds today. The hamllts escaped ln «m -
mebtles, shooting their way through
nt - - the is-rdon of police. One of the gang
Dewey, Okla.. Nov. 11—Huliett Bar-
51'ADO TELLS HOW TO RAISE
THE SOLDIERS' BOl S MONEY.
Catastrophe Feared.
Hu the Associated Press
Buenos Aires, Nov. 11.— Ad-
vices received by the All Amer-
- bull t able Company here this
forenoon, say it Is feared the
earthquake in Chile caused a
cataslraphe iu Antofagasta. Pre-
vious news from Santiago said
the earthquake slunk there had
been nitxitupanied h.v u tidal wave
which swept the fishermen's
setlli'UWUt.
Florence reports ttiat Ms Instruments
todav recorded tlie most violent shuck
in years. The Instrument vlgrated four
hours. The shocks, lie says, probably
are in America.
To lecture In England.
By the United I'renJ
Kult'rtoii, Calif., Nov. It.
J. Me Ado, in un address here today,
advocated raising funds to pay the
soldiers' bonus by taxing private tn-
wae wounded.
Bnrtow scVprlsi'd the gang while
they were robbing the store of the Mod-
el clothing Company. Attempting to
william' round them tip single handed, he found
that the gang was too strong, but man-
aged to stand them off until poU'* re-
inforcements arrived. The gang man-
............. .... " , - . . lutont'iin-nTs nrriT«*i. * ur
sold lets' bonus by taxing private t(, through H,e cordon of af-
ter ests benettttlng from the new tariff killing Barlow
hill. He declared that the plan would fk, ,H nftM kllllnK B"r,OW' h
j By the Associated Press
I
New York, Nov. 11.—Nicholas Mur-
ray Butler, president of Cotumlita t'nt-
Verstty has accented an Invitation to
deliver the tbi't series of "Watson
hill. He declared that the plan woultf
provide sufficient funds without
st rein ing the resources of the Treas-
ury. ' ;
Omaha, Neb, Nov. 1.—Enough
friends of the soldiers' bonus bill hHve
IHMIY HU I III* SIT1FN t»l »» fftrli’ll * lLlx,LIUO U1 lUf ...........
Chair", lectures in England on Amerl- {been elected to Congtess Inst luesday
.-... t.i..,„... literature amt iustitu- *.. tnu,,*.„ *i,» miMMiim* of tin* mliiiMted
can history,
(tons.
heavy 1
.......... towns
amt I touched a great nuintwr of vessels.
Suit Refused.
By tfi* Ahmo{ iated Prc.au
South Bend. 1ml.. Nov. 11.—Judge
Care of the Hujierior Court said today
he Mould reuse In hear the divorce suit.
quakes In Northern Chill took a heavy j ‘-Fore some reason our Government |
toll of life today, destroyed two towns.hiiS not designated a National holt lay, j
• '....................though a foreign land. France, has. j
"Tl’Y American Legion proposes to
see that the Ideals for which we
fought and won are kept alive, canoe ]
tolly Hie sentiment* surrounding this}
Idessed dav
Born In Sentiment. i
The American l.cdon was born In
tie would reuse In heat the dtvoliif suit gmitlnien* and came Into lielng tiecanse
filed liy Mrs. Augusta lleiman aga ns (,v(,r^. ^.g.it,,,. sailor and marine \vl»n
Professor John P. 'Herman
Noted Writer Dead
Minneapolis,. Minn., Nov. 11— Mrs.|
pvorr kmHIdi*. «onnr who j
sp-vrnl Y*i thp T’nltal 'lf'-
torminofY to nrrpohntp tM*« <»rj;nnl7n- j
tlon nvicl Ili*k idvnlw1 f<»r \vhWi 1t fought
It trim
i T'Vtiuf’f*
's^p BrBf.
American Legion is Mighty
Builder, Working Deligently
For a Better Citizenship
to insure tlie passage of tin* adjusted
compensation bill, in the opinion of Al-
vin M. Owsley,'National Commander of
the American Legion, who spoke here
today.
-O
teiit'»*’it*Yy f u med in Parts.| can tjcglon as a mlghtj/ builder work
.......................... ( j i* rtmce In 1 n ji,y fenrew’tltat Ives nfilng flllljtrntl.v un file construction of
Alia* \Vnrd Hrtlky, writer of clillilroD s vnrif»n^ fl^hiin-' i>rsiP»Yiz^tto»iM ■
utorli's. died Ink!: night fnnu inJuilPH) ,in,j p*x|-f>d tir Ht T*f>ufM, Mo.,
rarivat when sl)<* struck by
HUtoinohile.
tin’
(Continued on Pnge Klglit)
ITALY WILL LIVE UP TO HER
DISARMAMENT AGREEMENTS
THE WEATHER
By the AnHociatcA Pieta
Washington, N«v. It. — Slier-
man and vicinity. Saturday night
and Sunday unsettled: probably
Im ai showers; colder Sunday.
Local Temperature.
There was a range of 15 de-
grees In local temperature Fri-
day. the maximum lieing 72 de-
grees and the minimum being 57
degree*.
By the United Press
ii bettor rltizeni»hip» and building to
ward pe-manent peace, was the pic-
ture Alvin Owsley, new National Com-
iltender of the Amertcun Legion, pro-
kented here today In un address dedi-
cating Notirnska's new capitol. Sismk-
tng on .he sutiject "The day of Hie lie-
ginnlug of peace." Commander Owsley
said:
Ceremony of Building
‘ xooay of all days 1 am glad t.i
take part in a ceremony of huilding-
Tlie work of building is always a giant
and honoraJile work: espedally aus-
picious fur Its la-ginning In this |mr-
To Visit Wocatniw Wilson.
ill/ the Associated Press
Washington, Nov. It.—An
Armistice Day Pilgrimage to the
home hero of Woodrow IVilsou
laid lieen arranged for tcslay un-
der Hie direction of n eonimtt-
ttc of women. Mrs. Kate T. Ab-
I'Hius, chairman, said delegations
were cX|Ksted from Halt luioic
and other nearby cities.
GOOD LEADERS SUGGESTED
BY WOODROW WILSON
By the United Pre*»
Washington, Nor. 11. — Democrat#
must Is* depended upon to render tho
country the servivee It moat needs, amt
candidates tiest fitted for that purpose
should he selected, former President
Woodrow Wilson declared in a tetter
to Senator Caraway of Arkansas, which
letter was made public here today.
! ■’**▼ *
Would Reduce Rate*
By the United Hreei
Washington, Nov. 11.—Applhcotlonsi
of transcontinental, railroads for au-
thority tn reduce rate** ftr and from
Pacific Coast terminals on traffic
originating east of the Rocky • Moun-
tains or destined therefor, nitre .de-
nied todsv hy the Interstate Coamieroq
Commission. t t
P.
t-i
m
I
• -\i
r-m
■* mm
ii liCii'
8
■'W
iil
A
i
I
Rome, Nov 1t.—All agreements
reached at the Washington Disarma-
ment Conference will la- ratified hy
the Itsliaii Government, Premier Mus-
solini told American newspaper corres-
pondents today.
Ho declared that the Italian debt
to America would lie paid, hut that
such payments are strictly related to
Uncoin. Neh., Nov. 11. The Amerl- that marked the end of beating down
and the begiruing of building tip.
"Armistice Bay--the day of the be-
ginning of fieare, the ending of war is
n great thing, fellow eitixens; but the
beginning of peace is a greater thing;
for with the earning of a just peace
the march ot mankind is taken tip
again, mankind going forward step by
step to better things. Not as the day
of the making of an end, hut as the
day of Hie beginning of a great endea-
vor, let us observe this anniversary.
Let Us Be Joyous
"Let ns be joyous today, in spite of
nil anxieties, that men are once moret men ™*m
busy in the works of peace and not destroy that creation. In all walks of
any longer destroying madly down the life this parallel holds good, In all act-,
ilrulnr day whereon we observe the! wav* of war. There are fields lu| ivltlee and in all the progress of
anniversary of the world's return to Northern France, that today four events: and man the builder is for-
- years ago were torn and scarred by the ever struggling up against matt the
fierce artillery fire until the topsoil conqueror, man the destroyer of the
seemingly was swept away, hut now works of other men. There is some-
those fields are plowed and put out thing of the God tu man that say*
and crumbled stone, lient down by the
flying steel and swept with flames of
glia. Today the course of the street#
ts reappearing, the splintered stone is
gathered up into walls and buildings,
those towns arc coining Into life again,
such towns are filling memorials -if
that great Armistice that we are cele-
brating today.
Two Great Forres
‘‘There are two great forix-s In the
life of tnan that come,forever Into eon
peaceful effort. No happier symtiol of
such a spirit could tie found, than in
the laying of the corner-stoue of this
great State Capitol
CLEMENCEAU SAILS FOR THIS
COUNTRY ON ARMISTICE R AY
*v . ------—----;——o
WHERE TO GO TONIGHT
GEM THEATRE— r '
Theo Roberts as “Uncle JnMi.”
and notable east In “The Old
Homestead."
WASHINGTON THEATRE ~ J
Irving Cummings presents Tg*
Chaney in “Flesh and Btood.” „
Also Ruth Roland In "The trtui-g
tier Queen.”
_______pHinni niiu |Hit uni tuiue vx »*** ----- -'
“There ts a time for remembrancei to wheat again. Such fields a# those.j Create; and there is something the
redeemed and levelled now by the plow, beast
-O' preparation*.
and a time for resolution. There art-
da vs when these twrf come together,
and such a day is this observance of
the Armistice that ended the World
war.' Op this (fay four years ago the
sound of cannon fell quiet, and hu-
manity took breath. It was (his day
me or man nia. cu.m*,u.n-ver ...,o cu- Havre. France, Nov. 11—George
filet; and men and nations illustrate Cleuiemeau sailed for America ttslay—
their opposing sway. There are men!the fourth anniversary of the collapse
who build and men who tear down; of Germany s military machine whleh
men who create and men who would he helped to demolish. .
Standing on the bridge of the trench
steamer, Teris, the “Tiger" was tu-
inuitlously cheered as the great ship
passed from the quay and entered the
English channel.
Thousands massed about the light-
house on the end of . the breakwater
for a last look at th* aged states-
man, who bowed and waved ht* hand
In salute as the cheers came to him
over the water.
__ ____________________ _______ in man that says. Tear Down.
and harrow, are fitting memorials of. There Is war between tile two forever,
that great Armistiee that marked the “Eight years ago that darker spirit
beginning of peace. I of destruction took possession of the
“There are towns in Northern, soul of a mighty nation, and sent that
France, that, today fpnr years ago ap-l-—— --—v
peared ns formless masses of heaped (Coatlnned on page four.)
Cotton Seed Advanced
Cotton seed sold for 142.00 per too
on the Sherman market Saturday. “
tier Queen."
QUEEN THEATRE—
Tout Santsehi tn “Seeing Red."
Art Acord In "In the Days of
Buffalo Bill." and couieuy.
“Speed ’Em Up."
CHASE-LISTER TENT SHOW—
Playing tonight "The Fighting
Chance." also good vaudeville
—-
‘«*rr.'-^w, sfpdivri iff *4 A
, g*t
■ > -C- ■': Vd
- A,vi
W:-
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 101, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1922, newspaper, November 12, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719904/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .