Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Saturday generally
fair.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
MEMBER OF.\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TP HE DEMOCRAT has twen pub-
lished continuously lancer than
any- other newspaper in Grayson
Co.—Established, Daily 1881. Week-
ly 187*, by G. 0. and E. a Hunter.
\
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR.
SHERMAN, TEXAS, JUNE 6, 1919—FRIDAY EVENING.
Subscription Price, 60 Cents Per Month.
INTERNATIONAL
SITUATION
associated Prcsg .fiftipplch)
The hope is expressed in Paris conference circles that the Allied
rejoinder will be ready for presentation Monday. It is understood
the Germans ^rill be notified that the discussion of the terms are fin- i
ally closed and they will be given no less than three days or more than
five to accept or reject the treaty. Dispatches state that the Council
of Four has finally decided to refuse Germany’s request for a fixed
sum for reparation^ owing to vigorous French objections. It is ex-
pected Austrian peace activities wll be resumed at Saint Germain to-
morrow with the return of Karl Renner from Austria. A formal pro-
test to the Peace Conference has been made by the Germans against
the alleged activities of the Attied armies of occupation in furthering
the movement for a Rhenish republic.
WHY SHOULD THEY WORRY?
//>
V/-'
f
HONEST NEWS IS
BEST SYSTEM
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATED
PRESS TALKS BEFORE PAN-
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
TWO BIG “CONTINENTS
TELEGRAPHERS
IN TEN STATES
ORDERED OUT
J
A
fCy
rr
w
7
HUNS SENDING PEACE TERMS.
Associated Picss Dispatch]
Paris, June 6.—It is understood the Berlin Government is send-
ing photographic copies of the peace terms to every United States
Senator and Representative.
I«
North and South America to Be
Brought Together Through Means
of Greatest New*gaihrriiig Or-
ganization on Earth—Big
Newspapers of South Amer-
ica Now Full-Fledged
Members.
Associated Press Dispiffch]
Washington. .Tune 'ft—Frank B.
Noyes, president of the Associated
Press, told tin' Pan-American confer-
ence today-that the exchange of
'true, ungnrhled and unbiased news"
betweeir the North and South Ameri-
can continents, now being brought
a I suit by the membership of South
American eontidents. how lsdng
hrebuilt about hv the memhership of
Soufli American newspapers in tint
organization would lie "more effec-
tual in cultivating and maintaining lufffieil yet."
the relations of a friendship and af-
fection *that sh«s|ld exist twtWmi tha
two countries of this-- hemisphere;
than alt the propaganda that could 1*'
fed out by all the publicity agents
that could be put to work.”
Mr. Noyes explained how tile Asso-
Waxhingtmi. June (t.—Employes of
tlie Western t'uion Telegraph Com-
pany in Florida. Alabama. Georgia,
South and North Carolina. West Vir-
ginia. Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee,
Mississippi and New Orleans. 1st., who
lire membdfc of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union were ordered to go on
strike immediately last night by S.
.1. Konenkump, president of that or-
ganization.
President Kononkatnp said that the
strike order was issued in support of
Atlanta telegraph and telephone opera-
tors, who went out several days ago,
and asserted that It wfculd unquestion-
ably be followed by a Nation-wide
strike wifhin a few days.
“I took the step immediately on
learning that Postmaster General Bur-
leson had ordered tin' wires returned
to the Conti*nies." 'Mr. Koiienknutp
asserted. “Authority for this was ex-
tended by a strike vote taken some
time ago. whiefi has lieen held up to
see if we could not negotiate a peace-
ful settlement. It. la very-likely that
the strike will also involve the Postal
company, hut that run not be deter-
TELEPHONE AND -
TELEGRAPH ARE
RETURNED TO
THEIR OWNERS
Not'Much of a Strike.
Associated Press Dispatch]
Atlanta, June 7--The Western
Union announced today that less than
:«)(» operators obeyed tin- order for
‘ ten Southeastern
..... ......... ________ the telegraphers of
Hated Press “probably the most not- states to strike. Utihflt representatives
Washington, June tl.—Telegraph and
telephone companies whose lines have
been controlled and operated by the
government since list August 1 were
ordered last night to resume immediate
operation for their own account by
Postmaster General Burleson.
The Postoffiee Department, however,
under terms of Mr. Burleson's order,
retains a measure of control of the
service, pending final legislative ac-
tion by Congress.
Regulations prohibiting discrimina-
tion against wire employes Itoeause of
uniou affiliations, maintaining exist-
ing rates and charges and instructing
companies to keep special accounts to
facilitate ebst settlement between them-
selves and the Government, arc retain-
ed in effect under the order issued by
the Postmaster General.
Mr. Burleson accompanied the order
with a statement giving the reasons
which impelled him to take the action,
lie asserted (hat thC Presidedr hHvtng
recommended the return of the proper-
ties. the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee having indicated that im-
mediate return was advisable, and the
House committee having, through bear-
ings, manifested a desire for aetiou-
toward that end, he felt it his duty
to return control to tbo various private
ow iters.
j PRESIDENT WILSON SATISFIED.
Pres* Dispatch]
Pari*, June 6.—“I am convinced that our German treaty project
violate* none of my principle*,” President Wilson is quoted as saying
in Matin. “If I held a contrary opinion I would not hesitate to confess
it and would endeavor to correct the error. The treaty as drawn,
however, entirely conforms with my fourteen points.”
- ‘ i ,. ■ ... i , . ir;i. mi,-
!
./h
War Savings Stamps are the umbrellas which protect against the drivtn.
rain of adversity Save and buy them regularly and you nH, , av.
for financial worries. causa
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp today?
HUNS
asmciatril Press Dispatch]
HELP BOLSHEVIKI.
Stockholm, June 6.—German forces on the Esthonian front are
reported to be aiding the Bolsheviki, in an official Esthonian statement.
AMERICANS AND SOLIDERS CLASH.
Associated Proa Dispatch |
Brussells, June 6.—American soldiers and police at Antwerp
clashed Wednesday night, and three policemen and two civilians were
-V . * »-’ •-• <
wounded by shots. Three Americans, one of whom was wounded,
were arrested.
DR. JOE WOLFE
BURTON RICHARDS
LOCATES HERE DEAD IN MISSOURI
INVADERS DRIVEN OUT.
aiiodaled pro* Dilpalrtl)
Washington, June 6.—All invaders have been completely driven
out of Costa Rica and have taken refuge in Nicaragua, says a telegram
to a Costa Rico representative here. He says no American marines
landed at Costa Rica.
Dr. Joe Wolfe of Van Alstyno, a
nephew to Judge .1. A. I.. Wolfe of this
city, has associated himself in prne-
lirc with the firm of Gunhy. Hoard,
MeElluihnon A Spangler of Sherman.
Dr. Wolfe has (tern associated with
Dr. Moore at Van Alstyne. and recent-
ly was discharged front the military
service, in which lie served with the
medical con* overseas. Dr. Wolfe
Jsc a splendid young man,,and already
lms many friends in Shertztnr yvtroi ex-
it lid hr him a most hearty welcome
to Sherman. The Democrat bespeaks
for Dr. Wolfe its since rest wishes for
snecess in tilts city.
Dr. Davis Spangler, who recently
returned from service., in France and
who is now stationed at Marlin, writes
that lie cx|K-ets to receive Ills disc barge
some time after June 15. after which
he will return to Sherman to resume
his practice with the above firm,
THREE DEGREES AWARDED
BY DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE
Friend* in Sherman this afternoon
received a telegram from Mrs. Fay R.
Ward of Kirkwood. Mu., informing
tbelli of The death of her brother.
Burton Richards, which occurred at
BAVARIAN LEADERS EXECUTED.
Associated Pic** PiupiitdiJ
Berlin, June 6.—Herr Levine, editor of the Munich Redflag,
and leader in the Bavarian Communist uprising, was executed Wed-
nesday at midnight, according tb Bavarian newspapers. Herr Nissen,
another Communist leader, was also executed, according to Munich
advices.
Brownwod, Texas, June (5.-The
twenty-ninth annual commencement of
I >anirl Baker College closed Wednes
8:15 o'clock this morning, at
that
place, from influenza.
This news will tie learned with
deep regret In Sherman, where Burton
Richards was horn and reared. He
was the son of the late (’apt. Tom
Richards, former postmaster of tills
eitya.....He is survived by his mother
oiul, one Vist'er. iM.rs, Ward, who was
formerly .Miss Fay Richards.
The body wi|i he placed in a vault
at Kirkwood for the present, but later
will lie brought to .Sherman for inter-
ment.
Mrs.t Ward stated in her message
(lull her husband's toother also died
on June i.
, ( hainrllor Returning.
A ssm'iatcU trass l)u>paichi
More Troops Arrive.
j Tlie first to lie affected was a sur-
I geou who fell til with a raging tootli-
.** i , | ache and intense nervousness. Then a
St. Umnnin, June G.~-Jtr. Kurl Kcil utaclHNi to the delegation
net', chancellor of Geruinu-Austria (,aUg|)t the strange malady and in-
and liead of t hat country* peace dele- ,m tui\ iiiig a gramophone play I 4*<mrtatat Pros Dispato*]
gat ion, who with-five colleagues lias during the conference he attended. He’
been at Feldkirch for a conference waut<<d American reconls principally,
with Dr. otto Bauer, the German-1 yjany niemhcrs of the ilelegation I**-
gan to suffer pains in tin1 l>a«'k and
joints, others from Colic and the ma-
jority from headaches and sleepless-
ness.
"Tin* food” tlie correspondent says,
"is getting on every one's nerves. They
all feel like geese in a cage
Austrian foreign minister, is expected
to arrive here tomorrow.
Bolsheviki Capture Sarapul.
Associated Pro» Hi*palthj
liomlon. June ft.-Tlie Botslievtki
have ruptured Sarapul on the Kama
river southwest of Perm, which ^was being slaughtered. It is tlie wi
closure that makes everyone w'”
one of the 1ni|H>rtunt towns taken by
Admiral Kolchak's forces in their
spring udvaiice, a Bolshevik wireless
message claims. The despatch also
e-sei-ts ttiat the Bolsheviki are con-
tinuing to advance in this region.
WprrP
tire en-
Mil."
Orlando Absent.
Associated Press Dispatch]
Paris. June (J.—When the council of
four met this morning. Premier Or-
„ „ land® of Italy was nhkent. Tills led
Huns Have Toothache Epidemic. 1() tl„. t]iat tlu, Adriatic qttes-
Berlin. May -ft.—Correspondence of tion was again under consideration,
the Associated Press.I—Fearful tier- p js understood tliat no further pro-
vousness and depression which maul- ^re«g |,HH |MH.„ [,v the various
fest themselves In toothache, rheurna- elements working on the solution of
tisui. various other ailments, and In 'this problem,
sleeplessness, are afflicting the Ger-
mini delegates at Versailles, according
to the correspondent of tlie Berlin
Gazette, aud which he whimsically
Want Irish Heard.
Washington. June ft—The Borah
resolution asking the American |>eaee
terms “tropical madness." That is an delegates to secure a Peace ('onfereuee
French fotvjsw ,h>
Jed by Edward lie Valera was adopted
pBment known to French fow^u-lo-. heoring for The"Irish delegates'head -
gionnalres as "catonl.’ 1 mm ■" — ----
\W.
ij
Vi
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL GETS
MOTHER WOLF AND YOUNG
Rleluuomi. Mo.. June ti,—Miss Rosa
May Bowers. It! years old, of this city,
is the pride of all her girlish coin-
day morning with graduating oxer- panion* here and tlie hoys of tlie town
rises in the college aud auditorium at are beguiling to look to their laurels
w Ith'li degrees were granted to the for, lira very, for she lias set a preee-
threo literary graduates and diptonias dent in displaring nerve Mtat even
and medals were awarded. i the hoys admit will press them quite
Graduates were lslnun Curtis Bag-'a hit to equal, not to say surpass,
well, A. B.; i lioodiu'o I ree I a mi, A. B.: Her pnrticitlur achteveuKuit was to
< <miad \ Cimin. A. I'., amt Pauline capture a mother wolf and her five
( hariotte ltagsdals. oratory, little ones. Jliss Bowers noticed tlie
mother wolf in front of a den near
her home, and she returned horridly
,, . to her home, where she induced her
Ditraut, Ok., June 6. A. N. \\ileox, grandfather to aceompnav her to the
a 1-irge land owner and ., memla>r of Ho triw| tram
the State Board of Puhlie Affairs un- nilll.|lw fo ,,JhP
« r the VVlIllants administration. anllual, |>tl| sl„, |((ll) }llll, tlmt sl„.
drop M'(I a«*»d from ui)i>oplex5' in Ins . . 4 .. . .. .
garden here vest on lav morning. Mr: | *aH "/ th™; Kcach.tig
Wilcox was at one time one of the' < ( fl"‘ “lH: f,,,r. ^
most famous United States Marshals "/ "'.ry- wriggled her way
into the abode of the wild animals.
Site first grabbed tlie mother wolf
and tied it securely in front of tlie
den. She then carried out the little
wolves and then started home with
her “catch." The animals later were
killed and Miss Bawera was paid JflS
by the County Court for bottntv on
Is the* talk of
•Man Drops Dead.
hi tlie old Indian Territory aud had
1 iih'u a resident of Durant for about
twenty-five years.
NeW York. June tf -The transport , ,
Pretoria arrived today with tlie 141th UU‘IUI,!S- lb‘r feat
Infantry, less Company M ami one
““'hiaiice (letactuuent, and with the
72ml Infantry Brigade Headquarters,
all of the dtith division.
in tlie Senate today by a vote of 00
to 1. Senator Williams of Mississippi
voted negatively.
Condi I ions on the Rhine.
Associated Press Dispatch]
Coblenz. June 6—The American au-
thorities instructed tlie Over President
of tlie Rhine Province to Ignore Ber-
lin onjers transferring him to another
province. 'The; Americans believe tlie
order is a hostile movement in an
effort to cimnteract tlie Rhenish re-
public movement. The Americans re-
fused to display posters advertising
the Rhenish republic sent them by
French officers.
Want to See Treaty.
Washington. June ft—'The Johnson
resolutions requesting the State De-
tM-rtmeirr to furtifxh the Senate with a
copy of the German treaty was adopt-
ed h,v the Senate wit ho tit a roll calL
.several counties-, anil while lit ds-usual-
lv fashiopjtlilo for ottod' girls to fol-
low in the footsteps of. one of their
sex.who does something extraordinary,
if is doubtful if Miss Bowers lias set
n fashion tJutf will lie followed by the
other girls.
Still Chewing the Rag.
...... ■" " _____V. s
Assnriatetl Press Dispatch]
M'ashiagtoit. June 0. With Indica-
tions that a vote would lie reached
during fhe-xffity on Senator Johnson's
resolution raTTTug_Vi>on the State de-
partment to furnish the Senate with a
copy of the fail text of the lK-nce
treaty with Germany, debate on the
tro-itv and the Is'ague of Nations,
which held hitter sway all of yester-
day, was resumed in the Senate today.
N'itro Glycerine Explosion.
Asmcmtert pros Dispatch]
Fort Worth. June (!.—A nitro glycer-
ine wagon blew u|i this morning ten
miles west of I\irt Worth, killing the
driver aud a passenger. The wagon
was owned by au oil company. f;-
able co-operative effort now function-
ing" was in no sense a governmental
agency, is .forbidden tty its charter to
make or dlstrihiite profits and has
always refused to handle propaganda,
believing that its function was proper-
ly limited'to supply a news service
to Its mfmhors without Idas so far as
tliat is humanely possible. Tills ap-
pealed to some uf tlie most itiqsirtitnt
Soutti American newsiatpers and they
were received into tlie organiz'dion
not ns customers .or clients hut as
full members of tlie co-operative or-
ganization. It Is a matter of pride to
the Associated Press said lie. "Ileu
this invitation to our fellowship was
instantly accepted and tliat we now
have among our menth'is th > most
important journals in tlie country in.
the south of the United States, for
we have had members in Mexico aud
Cuba for years.
"The liases of oar relationship with
onr news member* are those of equal-
ity., of mutual respect, of full confi
denee. Our South American members
know flint tlie news reports sent thorn
will be straight news, with no ulteriol
purpose and we have tlie same bcliel
ns to tlie uews coming north.
“I am sure that it must lie Hear
that the interest of the Associated
Press in the specific commercial pro-
jects tliat this conference is discussing
assert tliat 3.(KK> ineli are out.
WILL HOLD TRAINING
SCHOOL JUNE 10 TO 20
Dallas. Tex., June ft.—A Mecca for
preachers and Sunday school workers
from all sections of the Southwest
will Dallas lmoomc this month. This
is due largely to plans formulated
several months ago by tlie General
Sunday School Board of tlie Method-
ist. Episcopal Church, South, having
headquarters at Nashville, Totm. The
plans of tlie hoard involve tlie estab-
lishment of tlie Western Training
.School for Sunday School Workers,
to lie held in the building of Southern
Methodist University, June 10-20. The
tralnier school will draw Its faculty
from New Tork City, Chicago, St.
!,011 is. Nashville. Atlanta, Waynes-
Xew York, June ft.-Mrs. John As-
tor is Mrs. Avn Willing Astor. who di-
vorced the lute John Jacob Astor
some years ago. She is the mother
HHNIB of Muriel Astor. aud of Vincent Astor,
t itle, Dallas aiul other cilies. Its stU-Hvho recently returned front Kriiinc.
dents will come from practically ev
cry State west of the Mississippi Riv-
er.
Tlie idea of establishing Such ah in-
stitution originated with a well-
known 1 Hi lias citizen. Post master B.
M. Burgher. Mr. Burgher lias been
for several years an active member
of the General Sunday School Board
and has bean a regular attendant of
tlie Training Schook for Sunday
mast lie purely platonic. Any aid to School workers conducted by the
general buying and selling that tliis
fellowship i» effort of the newspapers
of North and South American -brings
will lie only a by-product of a rela-
tion that had no such object in mind
as an incentive to its creation.
“I may with propriety say, however,
that the growth in commerce that
you are planning for must he built
on the same tin si s as those I have
slutcd ns the foundation stones of
the relations of our new and old 111cm-
bera—equality, mutual respect, full
confidence. While our organization
win therefore tie only a sympathetic
onlooker in tlie progress you seek to
accomplish, the work we are doing
is of immense importance to you.
“We are making peoples know eneh
other, know each other's habits, know
each other'* likes and dislikes, vir-
tues and foibles. It is only within
the last few weeks that ttie people of
this country have learned .through the
Associate^ Press' that football is an
international, sport lit South America.
Tliis may seem supremely unimpor-
tant hut’it is not. It is very impor-
tant for it goes to the vitals of a
mutual understanding and sympafhyt„
“tin Wednesday a cable came from
Brazil saying tliat a football team
from Bethlehem. l’a.. lmd accepted an
Invitation to visit Brazilian cities and
that it was reported tluyt the United
States Football Association had under
consideration an invitation to send a
team to the next South American
etiampionship tournament; Believe nte.
when we play football together we
are making progress.
“The beginning of the flow of our
news from North to South aud from
South to North earned with. it. of
board each year at latke Juimlnska, X
in tlie regular meeting of the hoard
last year Mr. Burgher moved tliat
steps be taken looking to tlie estab-
lishment of an institution similar to
tlie Jnnnlnska school at some point
west of the Mississippi River. The
idea was favorably received by the
hoard and finally resulted in the in-
imguratlon of the Western Training
School for Sunday School Tenders, to
he hold this year in the hqildlug of
Southern Methodist University.
During the session of tlie training
school the university will he the
center of many activities. At the sam''
time there wilt lie in session the reg-
ular summer term of the university,
the summer session of the school of
theology and tlie preachers’ summer
assembly. Tlie preachers’ summer as-
sembly will Ik‘ held June 1(M!) and
will ho closely affiliated with the
training school. Seven men. leaders
in educational and retigioUs circles,
have been engaged to deliver platform
lectures before the students of the
two institutions.
The faculty of lecturers and in-
structors will he the following:
Dr. Shatter Matthews, dean of the
divinity school. University of Chicago,
a Baptist minister and an author ol
world-wide reputation.
MRS. JOHN ASTOR WEDS
LORD RIBBLESDALE
London, June 6—In the column of
paid marriage notices in the Times
tliis morning Is one saying that Mrs.
John Astor was married to Lord Rth-
hlesjdale on Saturday lit St. Mary’s
.Church, Branston Square, lamdon.
Tlie Daily Express, the only news-
paper announcing tlie marriage In It*
news eolunins, identifies Mrs. Astor as
tlie wife of tlie late John Jacob Astor
of New York, who was lost on the
Titanic.
where he served during" the war in
the United States Navy as an ensign
Mrs. Astor dropped the “Jacob”
from her name after Col. Astor’*
second marriage. Several times sinco
her divorce Mrs. Astor has tieen re-
tained as engaged jo tie married.
Thoutns faster Rlbhlesdate, fourth
Baron of that name, was born In 185V
and succeeded to that title In 187(1.
He was married in 1877 to Charlotte
Monckton, daughter of Sir Charles
Tennant, who died in 1911.
He served as a captain with the
Rifle Brigade, was a lord-in-waiting
to ’Queen Victoria fami 1880 to 1885,
and then became Master of Her Ma-
jesty's Bucklionnds. He is the author
of “The Queen’s Hounds, and Stag
Hunting Recollections.”
Two of his sons were killed.
Thomas died in action in the South
African war. Charles Alfred hi the
war with 'Germany. His three daugh-
ters—Barbara, Laura and Diana—
are married.
Earthquake Felt.
Associated Press Dispatch]
Seattle, \W, June 6.—What seem-
ingly was a locul earth disturbance
gave buildings in Seattle a slight slink-
ing up late last night, the disturbance
being also felt as fur as North Bend,
Wushu., about 45 miles from here.
Tlie University of Washington seis-
mograph did not record the disturb-
ance.
Methodist University.
Dr. James Kilgore, Southern Meth-
odist University.
Dr. Paul It. Kern, Southern
| Methodist University.
Dr. George Albert Coe. New York
city, professor in Union Theological
■Seminary, author, one of the world’*
leading authorities in religious educa-
tion.
Dr. Edgar Blake, New York City,
general secretary of the Sunday
School Board, Methodist
Church, North.
Professor J. L. Cunningham, South-
ern Methodist University.
The present indications are that,
the combined attendance of the *
preachers’ summer assembly and the
Western training school will approx-
imate l.IXtei students. Each day nppll-
Episeopal [-cations are received at the university
! for resignation uud tlie reservation of
Dr. Wade Cynwford Barclay. New; rooms. Great interest is being mani-
York City, associate editor of Sun-; Tested in the training- school among
Methodist; Die Sunday school workers of Dallas.
j There will probably he 200 or more
Dr. John A. Rice. Sumpter. S. C.. | students enrolled from the Methodist
a well-known pastor aiul ' writer. Suuda.v schools of this city anil quite
winch i"uiintries our new members arc! Mrs. M. S. I.aninreuux, author mid a number from tlie Sunday schools of
specialty interested. j specialist in elementary Sunday school j other denominations. Tlie other cities
"1 would have you know that the j work. I of Texas will lie represented by sev-..
course a great strengthening of our
bureaus in South ...America and is now j day school publications,
having a collateral effect in causing | Episcopal church.
* M if pol 1<H‘Iion of HOWS
fcpm Spain and Tortugal in news of
North American members of tlie A«-
soeiafed Press enthusiastically wel-
come tn tlie ranks of tlie organization
tlie new members from tlie south. Wo
greatly prize the friendships that are
growing tip from tills nssooiaton, we
are proud tliat these high types of
tmirnnlists of South America are fol-
low member* and we iiope and be-
lieve that they tiv» regard us as
friends and comrades.
“I feel sure that l mil speaking for
our South American as well as the
North American members in saying
that we wish you Gist siieed in your
work. We Iiope with you for an un-
erasing stream of ships eafrying car-
go and passengers both north and
south. For us we will see to It tlmt
a never-ending stream uf ’news of tlie
world's happenings, its neoomplish-
meiits' and Its failings shall flow lie-
tween the two continents so that onr
people shall know each other better,
feeling sure that ns they kupw each
other they will like each oilier more
and more,'’ '■* ’
Bishop E. D. Mouzon of Dallas.
Bishop James AtkiravAViiyilesvi 11c.
S. (’. . • ,
Professor H. H. Harris,- of Emory
University. Atlanta. Ga.
Dr. Stonewall Anderson. Nashville,
secretary Board of Education, Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. .South.
Tlie Rev. John W. Shnckford. Nash-
ville. superintendent of teacher train-
ing Methodist Episcopal Church.’
South. p .
M. W. Brabham. Nashville, asso-
ciate superintendent young people’*
work. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
• -Miss Minnie E. Kennedy. Nashville,
superintendent of elementary work.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sooth.
Miss Pearl Weaver, elementary su-
perintendent. of Illinois Sunday
School Association.
Dr. TI. M. Dobbs,
odist University.
Dr. H, M. Dobbs,
od'st University.
Professor Frank Seay, Southern
Southern Metli-
, .
SyuUieni Metli-
eral hundred- students. A large num-
ber will come from Fort Worth, many
having already reserved rooms. Sever-
al i*>r*oas from Sherman have re-
served rtstms and the indications are
that the attendance from that city
will he large. Workers in Oklahoma
are planning t<> bring 500 student*
from that State. Little Rock and oth-
er cities in Arkansas w|ll send large
representations. Information lias conic
from Missouri to the effect that there,
will lie a large nttcmhiucc from that ^
State.
The location of the training school
in Dallas is at present OYity a tempo- 1
ran- arrangement. The permanent lo-
cation of the institution will be de-
cided by the General Sunday School
Board, probably at Its meeting which
will tie held In August, The present
indications are that the success of
tlie institution at this location will he
so marked' tliat I Wins and the
Southern Methodist University will he
selected as tlie ttermaneiit home for
the Western Training SchoqL „ w
K
M
-A 'fy. &££&
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...
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1919, newspaper, June 6, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720208/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .