Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
-i
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Friday, June 6, 1919
M
I
' ■
mms DAILY DEMOCRAT
> gHfRM»M. TEXAS.___
6 O. k E. C HtNTER. PnbUihep.
* ** “ ESTABLISHED 1878. ~~ ™
8her-
Entered at the postoffice at
jitf'Tf "thill matter of the *6eond
WiW to p* pi 9f0mm
SP
1 nut mam tariff
( HAM.fcS AKh NEEDED.
It seems probable that the ninjnrl-
nf Conpt's* "ill attend a considerable
part of its time this year tinkering
with the tariff. Now as President
FRICKE.ES
Ss!w.
and put '55 machine guns out of com-
mission. has returned to his little
ealiln home at the three forks of the
Wolf, where his aged mother and sis-
ters and younger brother* awaited
him.
Sergeant York wore tlie eougresslon-
al medal of honor. tlie Croix de
Guerre with palm, the British Dis-
Wilson has indicated. a few changes 1 removing freckles and giving a clear, j tingulshed Conduct medal and Dis-
Dou't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othuie—Double
Strel-gttl.
Tiiis pro] ui ration tor the removal of
freckle* is usually so successful in
riSWUriGMMSi
gBttflhr Xtrttk M*b Mr -^publication I
kQd aRkrtht loAl nows publish
ius issjusffi
may Is' tussled. This country must
y,»- have its own independent chemical in-
i'uli XI-| dustry. It Is not .safe to depend upon
i Ccfiutiny.
•iTwy I 'j'jjcrc uius| Is' in flic Cnlted States
to it or | a 'nt of chemical plants, in which if
a paper! necessary war material could I s' pro-
shed here-
tlon of
' alao ae-
aerred.
Mali unbaeriher* changing locations
abonld give ttie former address as well
1* the new 6he.'Subscribers served by
curlers will'please kaslst tbe man-
ageinent inTgtatartiig gobd service by
Kjtlfying Cbmocrst about lrregu
5gjgpP$iw opfejfotit.
Any erroneous reflection upon tbe
character, standing or reputation of
khy person, film dV corporation which
topy'appear lit the columns of the
lemocrat trill he giaih corrected tap-
oo It being brought to the attention of
tjm puhliahcjrf. ) : ,
lighter
improvement, some of tlie
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength (.Rhine; it is tills tliat
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
— Adv3
duped. It will probably be neccg-
sat:y to give tjiis new industry some
protection until it is well established.
In other lines of production, where
military motives do not euier. there 8'eJ,e'
... , . ... i„ Advice and iuforumtion is given
will l« no need at present for tariff wln*m rlmTO. ut the
changes. European industry is so dis- ptoyers. Tlie. promotion of wholesome
organised by tlie war. that it can not working conditions adds largely to tlie
compete seriously with American pro- efficiency of u plant and to lmnuoni-
dpeers for some years, if a new tariff °,Us ltt,,or ■‘elations, the officials of
A ' , , till* Horvice have determined from hci-
law were enacted, it might be entirely cutifk. lm|Ulrii th(. s,.rvK.t. aiuis t(,
out of date by11he time foreign im- act solely in an advisory, capacity
.portations began ugain. " aiiijyto .slum:.,jijniployers the advantage
It will be hard for the Republicans fioin tlieir pwn point of view of pro-
to keep their hands off a general | n.o.ing pr.Hludion in their plants It
r. *« . t. is developing in Washington a nation-
tariff revisjon. Every Republican : aj ijiforiuatHmul center ujsm Indus-
ttJntfonn for tliirty years lias talked trial, health, safety and labor ad-
hlgh protection. Tlie Republican ! ministration, and tills information
linrty has always Iks'ii subservient toll* available to all. When specific iu-
a coterie of manufacturing and tnmt 'with 'ids own
interests which have amassed vast for- j plant a specialist is sent to the plant
Some Texas boys figWP home in
time to participate in the June wed-
dings. : '
*•+ r i _ _
v»v- ...Ci’.,
In motor car racitfg ilcalb talks at
yvgp- Pint. Why, then, Is motor racing
gasified ns *ppft?
That famous watch oo tjie Rhine
must have fallep asleep to permit the
formation o> a new Rhenish republic.
No. America Is not ready for liolslie-
vi8m,*,'*p the rctl'radii's say, and is
g»ore Jiotstjjfly. unready all
the time.
T-jr—-
Henatot Hiram Johnson is collabor-
ating In a League of Nations panic
yiitb ,Senator Jim Reed, singing tyass to
% ^jssyntlan's fildto.
A Jptier raaiied |u 8t. lauds in 11)04
has just reached its destination in
South Dakota. Where it has been
tliese 15 years is a mystery.
Whep a tenant- kicks on the repl
It 1» not against the rules
to mention to tha tenant tlie lugli
cost of building for himself
If VUla attempts another raid on
' Eplumhns, N. M., he will find Colum-
bus watchfully waiting, and this time
the machine gun will not jam.
■ .....
The air and the ocean have now
Jp-eg conquered fcf Wend apd Wright,
tj()t how if§r would cither of them have
gotten without ‘i,RiUunatiQk',’,
k H . *~-.v f
The telephone and telegraph goes
hack to owners immediately is the pr-
jjflr of Rostmnster-Geiierai Bnrleeon.
No Changes in rates ape to be iuade.
Girls and women who work have a
right to' dpcent places In whlfih to
Uve. Ilmt la 0^0 of fhe problems in-
volved In U»e advancement of the Y.
%’ C.‘A.
,
('ltisens who cannot decide whether
to order strawberry shortcake or rhu-
barb pie for dessert are not ready
for the application of the principle of
self-determjiiatifl!U.
Chalrma., Hays says contributions
to the ltei>nbllcan presidential cam-
paign fund will bp limited fo $1,000
and now, we feel, Chairman Cady nev-
er win Jgrep to debate the election of
IfL'TOP rr. Newbeny.
tunes in protected industries. H<‘-
ijiovihI from fear of foreign competi-
tion by a prohibitive tariff, they im-
posed eyhorbifapt prices upon the peo-
ple.
It will lie liard for thp Republican
majority to stand out against promi-
nent constituents who want tbe com-
fortable shelter of n high tariff. Hut
they should realize tliut there is ab-
solutely no demand for tariff revision
by tiiis Congress. Such a measure
would l>p highly unpopular. It would
waste the time of Congress, which lias
far more than it can do for the next
ypar. It would cause unrest mid tend
to hold up enterprise until the new
basis rates was established.
Eric the Rfd Is supposed to have
lmeti th>‘ first to cfpss the Atlantic,
which lie did 1,000 years ago, iiut
Albert Read, first to cross In an air-
plane, js Jx'tter advertised. Still.
1,(K)0 years from now Eric and Albert
will be seen in better jierspectlve—if
at»u- § i.U&Lti
Tho.w tiu lmt» are part of the over-
head of wur.
An aged Ohio resident left his for-
tune to a spiritualist who had given
him advice. She is now what might be
called a happy medium.
, r '4MT*
■Though Germany is very sorry for
ieself just now it heroically refrained
for over four years from Weeping
ovey tlie woes of Belgium, 1'rapce
and Serbia.
On trial for desertion, a United
states Jackie say s lie was captured
liy a IJermnp 8u){puT|pe, rid a good
deal depends, of course, on nbet'ier
that goes down.
lam ut if nl complexion that It is sold Rngubhed Serrke t'ross of the United
under guarantee to refund tiie money stares.
if it fails. j Two continents that have talked
Don't hide your freckles under « ! nlmut the feat of arms of the Tennessee
veil; get an ounee of Othiue ami re- j s< r;ipjH.r of the Argonne • last Octolier
pjove th4>i». Kvt*u thv first few h»ve learned t.f <Jrii<•* Wllliiims. #tlic*
pli< ;ilions sliuiild jihuw a woliiierful j mountain pirl. wlio shmI woulil tell
liim "yes" or "no" when lie returned
from war.
"I have told him." she said, and both
of them smiled. And friends and rela-
tives started to complete plans they
had la-en making for a Jong time for
tlie event in tlie little church where
.the rip-roaring mountain lad was con-
verted and became the second elder of
the Chlift'll of Christ and Christian
I'uioji.
York told but little of the exploits
tliat woji bim fame. More concerned
was he with answering homely greet-
ings of whole-hearted friends and
j neighbors who welcomed hack their
[sop w'ho went out and brought fame
fo the broad valley in (lie mountains.
And to him it was fanning time in
Wolf Valley and lie laid been atvay
long time.
"No, all don’t know much about
Unit farm you all are talking about
’ccpting wliat I just heard some people
say," lie said. "Ah guess maw and tlie
rest of us can feud-to tliat part of it."
York referred to the $50,000 farm
in Wolf -Valley which Roturiuns of
Tennessee and other .States of tlie
South are planning to give him.
“Wliat ah likes best is just to get
hack. It’s vvhar I've been all thy life
and ah reckon it's tlie bset place for
me. All reckon ah have had chances to
leave, hut I'm not especially hankerin’
for it.”
”Yes. I reckon you have to,” said
Pastor Pile, who held a paper that
gave an account of an offer to write
for publication.
“All reckon I'd been a-getthi' busy
writiii’ in i f it had been in me, too.”
The crowd that came down the val-
ley in automobiles, or horseback and
mulcbaek and on foot, lingering about
for a while, then gradually drew away
leaving the big soldier with his mother
and brothers atul sisters and Grace
Williams.
%
A
y
to examine jointly witli the employer
conditions, method* and relationships
existing. Recommendations can then
lie made on a first-hand knowledge of
the situation and the point of view of
the employers.
An interesting- development in the
field of industrial hygiene has been
the establishment of an industrial
clinic at Newark, N. J., at the request
of workmen of tluit city. This cjinh'
aims to guard against occuppationul
diseases. A similar <(► organisation re-
sulted -in Perth Am boy from an indus-
trial survey made in cooperation with
the State department of labor. Tlie
division hits made many surveys and
lias met with gratifying cooperation.
The division of labor administration
is devoting Ms attention to such shop
problems as1 absenteeism, labor turn-
over, promotion ami transfer, hiring
employees, organization of employ-
ment departments, and tlie like.
Many requests for help have resulted
ill service to some of tlie largest in-
dustries in formulation of labor poli-
cies and in practical assistance to a
large group in working out employ-
ment methods.
The division of safety engineering
is working with . other Government
agencies and with (lie States to formu-
late and secure the adoption of safe-
ty codes uniformly through the Na-
tion. The State labor commissioners
of Maine and Tennessee have asked
for help. Study of accident prevention
in the tanning industry will lie fol-
lowed by similar studies in trades
backward in safety.
INDICTING HOHENZOLLKRN.
*«.
v
Lizzie Wooter, superintendent of
jpstruplloq for the State of Kansas,
says she will fire ail male teachers
jyho smoke and ait women teachers
who use rouge,- Aml, it is to be pn1-
surned. vice versa, for that matter.
. ■ - \
American canned milk is in de-
mand ^ Norway for making an intox-
icating drink in ifpflta ilistillpries.
Whether one views tiiis practice with
horror or eurioiiR interest depends uie
on whether one is a “dry” or a “wet."
Tejag postmasters are in session at
Mineral Wells, ime of the Items of
business was to sehd Postmaster-Gen-
eral B'lrlesop a rousing resolution
passed commencing his ijdmlnistintion
dpring tbe trying war times and for
postal reforms.
‘ 'I'jie special session of the lcgisla
Rue Jllis mouth'will ratify the fed-
eral stiffCSKe ameudtncnt and Other
gtates tyill ilo the same in sufficient
Alpnbec to jpake tbe aujcmlment a
part of tlie organic iaw before another
yeprpoe* by.
Those counter replies to the peace
cyn^tj^pce ape distracting and makil!£
troujile for the eoqnclj of fpur as
they are not agreed. It is said that
t^e replies proposed by England do
Apt uypeql to t'rapee and JVilsoti is
boldioK back judgment at the present.
*«» t# Sffety Ficat are
on the common role* of
1$*» a gentle
^ to bp pflf neap ^
Tearooms, it Is said, will replace
barrpoms, but one fapeies that tlio
man who threglens to buy his friend
another cup of tea will come in for
a little immediate malevolence.
WHAT WORKING CONDITIONS
SERVICE EfAS DONE.
The Working Conditions Service
Department of Labor, came into ex-
istence gs a result of tlie war-time
requirements of industry, but from
the first It was generally recognized
that' the importance ami possibilities
of It? field required Jl« organization
to build up oil the assumption that the
service would Is- permanent. , Grant
Hamilton, widely known in' labor
tdrcles, was cliosen dij'«dpr. and Miss
Florence C. Thorne, who served for
sonic years as assistant to .president
Uothper*. of (lie American Federation
of I*dH>r, "'as made assistant director.
TlM-' organization was designed to
superidse iiealUi and safety in indus-
try and to study problems of labor
adtuinist ration. Tiiree divisions were
therefore decided upon—a division of
industrial hygiene and medicine, of
wblrit fit. A. J. 'Lanza is chief, a dl-
visipn of safety engineering, lieaded
hy R. ,S. Bonsili: and a division of hi-
ppy management, headed by Dr. W.
M. Eeiserson. Tlie service established a
plan of cooperation with tlie Ihihlic
HfealtU ttayviee of the Tfeaapry De-
partment, vyhereliy ii nmutier of ex-
pvwts of the Piihjje ffeajth Service
were assigned to the division of in
dustrial hygiene and medicine.
The whole method of the Working
ppudlt)ons Sen'Ice is that of an ex-
pert advisor. It serves as industrial
consultant ip any question involving
health, safety, pr labor conditions. It
hits plans for carrying on safety
or hitmi' conditions. It has plans for
carrying on safety work through
schools and colleges, as widl "as 1h
the industries theuise]ves and it is
cooperating with universities In pro-
moting Insl ruction in industrial hy-
m
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
A Penrose liy
wouldn't lie ipilte
Washington Post.
any other name
so hard to heat.—
Jack Barleycorn's sister, the far-
famed Jill, js (retailing at about 75c.—
*'■— York Tribune.
New
Tiiis seems to lie a sort
ward and forward spring.-
Daily News.
of imek-
-(’hicago
Good Tire
Judgment
Every time you bijy United
> States Tires your judgment is
backed by that of hundreds of
thousands of experienced
.^motorists, ■ v ^
—hundreds of thousands who
use United States Tires cop-
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—hundreds of thousands who
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rupted service of United States
Tires. _ - \i
— ^ ~ ‘Ifl
I
We can provide you with #
United States Tires that will
exactly meet your individual
requirements. *
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Keeps One Fit
A regular morn-
ing dish of
OnspeNuts
Wonderful
Food Vglqe
There’s a Reason’
In the articles to lie incorporated
in the treaty of jieaee providing for
tlie trial of William Hohenzollefu. to
which Germanv must assent and fur-
nish some of llic evidence for the
prosecution, it is stated that he is to
by a rraigned for "a supreme offense
against international morality and tlie
sanctity of treaties.” The court is to
lie composed of representatives of the
United States. Great Britain. France.
Italy and Japan, and “it will be the
duty to fix the punishment which it
considers should be imposed."
This i, a proceeding, of course, for
which there is no warrant in lap-,
international or otherwise, but In the
present. temi>er of tlie world we be-
lieve that it will lie approved to tlie
uttermost limits of civilization. Ill
comparison, alt other State trials must
sink into insignificance. Being without
precedent, it will establish precedent*
at every stage of its progress, ataEibc
verdict cannot fail to be a landmark
of history as well as of jurisprudence.
What that, judgment may be need
not concern us now. The former Em-
peror is not likely to he shot or
hanged. A penalty more impressive
might easily lie embraced in a verbal
condemnation carrying to tlie remotest
ages the fixed opinion of tills genera-
tion ns to the culprit's responsibility
for what It is hoped will prove to
have beert tlie last great war of
aggressionj., -
As to the lesser German criminals—
tlie men >vho killed and plundered ill
tlie name of Frightfulness—the mili-
tary tribunals provided for their
examination will have plenty of au-
thority. In their eases the severest
punishments may lie merciful. In the
Case of the autocrat whose systen
made all these tragedies possible. \
penalty consigning his life and mein
ory to everlasting odium will he mer-
ciless. and that probably is what is
in contemplation.—Yew York World.
i
| GENERAL PERSHING’S
TRIBI TE TO DEAD.
“Farewell, dear comrades. Here
j under the clear skies on the green
I hillside and amid tlie flowering
I fields of France in the quiet hush
| of is'ace we leave you forever in
God's keeping.'!?
With tliese words, General
Pershing, commander of tlie Amor-
oso expeditionary forces, closed his
Memorial day juldresa. . &L*». .....
mague. France. In tlie Argonne )
cemetery where more thnn ton !
thousand Americans who fell in
the fighting are iiuried.
What is oftHn^itoseriltt'd as “eccen-
tricity” in a man is just pure,cussed-
UPst.—I’hiladdpliia .Inquirin'.
The German delegates hrmighp their
golf sticks to rjaris, hut they iinve not
liolcd out.—'Louisville: Oourier-Jimr-:
ual.
Some of those 14 points are loaded
at both ends. and. as the Germans
have shown, are liable in go off either
way.—Philadelphia Press.
It’s a very moderate moderation
of prohibition which tlie president
urges, but even so it will make the
more raldd drys foam at the mouth.-
Charleston News and Courier.
,There is a type for levery
need of price or use.
*Chain’
•Usco*
United States Tires
■ '' ' • /
are Good Tires
Colda Lots a fKouscndi in
the thirst quenching game.
Always fans fatigue. .
NcJer fails to ossut—when
you’re tired and thirsty.
The flavor is snappj)—
delightf-L
Trj) this’famous Hjlde
Park beverage.
Have your dealer deliver
a case to your home.
HYDE PARK PLANT
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| DRIVE IN
NOTICE
For the convenience of our customers
we have opened a substation at No. 206
South Crockett, with Sanitary Bakery.
•SHEBM ICE CREAM CO.
PHONE 649.
For GROCERIES Call 49
Quality and Service our Motto.
Prompt Delivery our hobby. 1
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Successors to p A A^ITIICl 129 South Mont-
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9 ' ... * • •- • ■
fra
HERO OF WORLD WAR
IS AGAIN AT HORjlE
Pali Mall, Tcun., June 3.—The “|>ig
im" lias returned to liis mountain
home. Sergeant Alvin Cullom York,
hero of the world war, the brawny
nil-ha iidl Typuessee mouutuineer,
who singlcAiapded, out fought a Gcr-
mun murhlui; gun imtallioii, killing ”5
and inking priwmera 133 olRgn, ili-
tlqaiSf^ mik S«»4 tffta lieuteuaate,
Shoe Polishes
KeepYour Shoes Neat
LIQUIDS AND PASTES FOR BLACK. "
VWHITE , TAN ANO OX-BLOOD
(DARK BROWN)SHOES
r.r. omlcv coasciumoNs urt>^
FAIO.N.V.
TaKe Yowr Lunch
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want, cooked just right.
THE FRMOK CAFE
M
z.:
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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/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .