Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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POUR
SHERMAtt DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 24,1922.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
Sfer/
(■8TABU8HED 1879.)
fMMktoad Dally Except hatardaj.
BHERMAN, TEXA8. ' 1
L
rtOH SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weakly Democrat BMiHriml Tbursdaya.
■■LHFBONa NUMBERS .......... .........................110 AND 111
—------ ,
■t the nestofBce at Skenpan Texas, Ana. 14, 1879, ss mall
^ratter at tke seeoad doss according to the set of Coagrsaa, Mar. 8, 1879.
IiAILT DIHOCRAT—3r^^rr^^,pn*^Month, Me; three mmiiiks, J1.80;
;TS^moo^°$L28? one rear, »5.00. By mriMiotsld/ t» Grsrson
Omatj a ad In Texas and Oklahoma; One month 7V: six moot ha $4.00} oua
( near *7.50. Beyond Texaa and Oklahoma and wl'.hln 1.000 mile*: One
1^*11 tjih.; alx moatbs, $4.50; cm?-yew, $800. Elsewhere $1.00 per month,
aaeept In tarrign countries, flJDO per moltb, plus the coat of mailing. All aoh-
pcrUKlonaafaj-yaMeJn^^l
Business Day by Day
As the Goverment Sees it
—One4ye tr $1.00.
! 7j
R hennas Democrat,
nMieos changed
It to The
PublUbera, Bte naao Texaa. Hnharrl-
pleaaa gjay old address aa woll at new one.
__OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Asaoctatu! Prern la
__entitled to the am for republics tion of all newa dlapatcbea credited
i It or net otberwtae credited In Ihl* paper and aleo the local newa pobllehed
irrjr All right* of republieation of apecUl dlapatcbea herein are aleo to-
P>
RED RIVER VALLEY FAIR
AY SHERMAN
SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 2S, 29
AND 30
MB. GOMPKRS ON THE UNITED
bTATAH BAlUtOAU BOARD. ^
Thirty four tin n who were nssoclat-
ed together In bttslues» for .VI year*
jioembleii nt the lnkefront ^residence
■>f the company's president, near fill-
I «0o 4i few tinys ago. The emhhuu of
the hnlf-4 t iiinry' of service in a dia-
mond pin, which this year was confer-
rail on ilie chief executive himself. ' ’>
Thirty-four Is n small pen enluge, of
" -p:-~
FUEL COST RISES *13*4 IN iijgqY OATS
MoltuaMc* ctunjet Comwu^ by Department of labor
lav
PtBfEMTi
CLOTHING-.......
METALS..........*0 6
|L% WER1AIS_> i. 7S
C fiMJH MOQUCTS i O
l^cannooiiia rllw
ANN GALE
PLEASED THE “MONEY BA&S”
■
A iifNP
In opjioidug reeommemIaiio»*i to
Strengthen ibfa United litotes Railroad
labor Boatd. amt to make tioib ibe
yallruad* and their employ s subjuoi
to lt‘ aa the supreme uud final arbiter,
Mr t'uumel (iuuipers, head oi the Am-
erican federation of Jstbor, Is buck-
ing public opinion
It would be shrewd on Mr tounp ww f„(;prod )m>ih<Mls. often
dra’ part to court public favor rather' ,W(h m,w ^ t
fa 'a 0
the total biiiulier of employes, and
a large percent of the total number
utficeis. whit-h the luktltutlon ha* lur
in ten decades for in trade
usual thing for men to come and go,,
some to tielter opportunllies. some into
mistakes, some Into chaise. The luj*c
of inn a few years murks almost com-
plete upheaval of an organixatiou, wlih
«.dUt«v*8W31
By MILDRED WHITE
has lui’fl €u*»ri*iu.
« IK This «p:
question In-li^nitlcunt way.
"Throe jeweled necklaces have re-
cently disappeared from rooms of
e^ttf." ^e raid, .
Covington kearii the words.
“Let's get «'Ht into fresh air," he
Wild .to Bert]* £. ,itov
In the garden* The men talked the
thing 'over. ■
"It's dinned queer," mused Bertie,
••tliat
SfMfaapPltl ad
ring lieiv^lf'ihcndt—so to speak; most
keen on keep-
After men lieeome rerml 111 n bus-
iness or profession. and are addieteil
to It''through format Urn of occupation
hnlut, they are unfilled for anything
e!‘-e. If (hey turade another field of
than rebuff It for nothing would
prove so injurknm to labor's cause as
being in the attitude of taking Issue
against the puWle, or putting the pet*
pie to injury or Inconvenience. „
r The pulilie loses money aud suffers csj^rienee. they soon arc surprised at
Ihieugh railroad disputes which lm- lht, rompulrimt uol(.arn ,,wilSposi-
palr -’or ball transportation. it has ttM ,m,ntol #0M whioll
been exemplified by the shwtnena ««inlieil aneonsclouslv by prev-
gtrlke, with the two parties directly apiilicetlon to work. They'have
at interest unable to reaVh ad *9! ways, ami the truth Is forced on
Bwnt, that the government must uu- them (bat iliey uinnot easily adapt
II3J, Wgitefn wBpMpvr Unioa.
ijw)8$ \{a?'
l»ode Imppeued h lien Rich-
ard name/ or picture,
headed ««!•* ppiier. * |'or Dick Cow
tagton, you recall, was one of our oil na tive I'Hle f*dy. too, that I have
very rich young wen. and hi* ap- evef met. If H \ViTe hot for Lady
preaching imurlage with this or that Kitty, no-*-?
heiress consiautly,, heralded. These "If Mlm . Gal#' prefers to keep to
supposed engagements liuvftig been beit"Mf. tout's her privilege" Richard
i
• 1
dertake to preveut strikes and waik-
outs.. As far as disturbances are! con-
cerned, the people do not look at theui
In the Ught of fights over the opeu-
•hop issue hut ns lawbreuklug. The
line la drown, not coneerutug the opeu
platurbance.
themselves to entirey different >ti
dnvor. | ■ , '
liut It Is not nueouimon for men 10
drift from one eompuny to another,'
even from one city to another, always
remaining in the same or a like 'busl-
reprrdiug peine .4,, ^ itog|
* moving from station 10 station w.lU
__Oouipers and^hb aswHiates
i Would manliest wiser poBey by trust-
ing In the authority of uRji governtnenh lip, aiwe
gnd denomlclng aud preventing dlstui- *.sl
bailees. R Is Imposslfile to win jh^ ^There
UlP.v ui'o lienled eougnaially. and a
cm tain uumlsu make ebanges sjuipiy
they tin* unsinlile or dlsmtls
miist Ih> some Iudm-emeht for
nl*r approval by runulug coupler 10 men to linger in ont. environ meat for
jiuhlic opinion. .***»*-f >• f’i#Uirir of a reii.nry. The average pi-r-
Nothiug could pMtK ■»!. after attaining; to prime, like* to
than tor lobov to oppose public opln- lie entrusted with latitmlc and respon-
lon and antagonize the government to.stonily. ami, If he Irns the lllierty. rst
governmental effort* to promote fll#"Trt¥rit are us short ns 15.
public weal. It give* capital a chn«W>~‘ NYliuli is suiusl to every imlivldnal
to say that labor 1* nor fighting eapi- It is frequintij more prudent to make
<al, hut t* fighting the puWtc, It eh-', a totv rout tons changes than to stay
able* capital to hrlng the puhlie Into attachoi! to one company. The only
the war a* a victim. * vtmvlw measure Is to make too manv
Capital and, labor operating public changes Owe a man uws-i tulns where
Utilities must accept governmeutal leg- he belongs he knows where he can t.e
ulatiou. The public cannot pe punish- fijit auccessfu)
ed by capital labor dlsputo*. The d1j«| l“ I* * .
lomatlc poUcy would be to recognize |
conditions as they a re..and! sfrjye jt» *?".Auier|ca has not designated a
prln public support. jaUllngutsbing murk for Its airships,
tlje leferaatienai; aircraft hoard pro-
k - | hlblts any from flying in Kuropo. Our
The dly code of Frultport, Mieh., U neglect will get a rise out of !»**•
Blissing, and the town marshal «»*• | Who wish to go abroad li's high time I wus ’,n 1’*r 1'f'"1<,VPd fr"“' newspaper
e pectn that a rival or rivals tor his of- .that Hu government should attend to ! *UT',,,*ml,'n ,lm* Ann °Pened wider her
flee took it. The last he remcmlier* this matter and show u sign of later- wl,,’hinir “'**
about the book I* that he proppeil ox; in uvunion,
lipen tih- city hall door with’ll on ii 1
hot summer s day, putting It back on *
the desk at night. The marsjiaI should ?* is aumunceil by tins Senate that
not have laid down the law. as now high tariff duties on wool, cotton Hud
the court cannot lay it down. Trttlf- chemkati and on goods mattnfacturFd
port has one satisfaction which no 0M1- from raw uintdrluls are beneficial to
er place baa. Having no lawa, the dt- ***»• people lint the public hellcvex
toena will have more respect for the the propaganda Is shoddy.
later denied, society Immediately be-
gnu to speculate.
The English woman whose hand ru-
mor bestowed upon Richard bad fol-
lowed him, it was related, to his own
ctuiniry, and wus how In seclusion
in an American village.
Now, whether this gossip might be
true, society In general was anxious
to ascertain; reporters were the young
man's u\ ersioa, and no atuhentlc In-
terview had taken place.
Richard, on his return, made Bright
Port 'by the sea his stopping place,
and brought the Honorable Bertie with
him. *
Dick expected to be bored, n» usual;
trait lilts second morning in Bright Port
chuhgfd I III*, expectation.
Cantering Atkin, Kj* leafy h*ne(| he
came one day upoti~a wjtclijnn y«Wg
creature. The girl's eye* twinkled at
him, and she spoke his name.
Richard, displeased at the uncon-
ventional address, would have ridden
op, hi* way—but the girl smiled, u ’
most entrancing smile, and Richard
halted—-and lingered. Though alia
confessed to being a guest of the ho-1
tel, Mts* Ann frankly informed him
that she was not of Ids class. Nor,
she saucily added, did she care to be.
So, as there wa* no promise of meet-
ing his cbnnner on common ground,
Richard took to huuntlng the byways
of Bright Port; and wn» usually,
though briefly, rewarded. When he
came upon Bertie talking to Atm, Dick
was unreasonably angry.
“How did you happen to meet him}”
he asked the girl.
"The fvay I happened to meet you,"
she calmly replied.
Her teasing durk eyes upon him,
Ann Halo charged Richard with his re-
ported -English attachment, and for
the first 'time Richard gave practi-
cally the story-of Ills life's history. It
curtly retorted.
The music rented, the guests had
long. Mnce Matin their upurtments,
wlille the friends lingered in the gar-
den over tliele.cipiur*'
Suddenly IMtek leaned forward with
an exclamation; down an outer stair-
way from tlie ..baUcoom balcony, a
alight, wiilte elml figure wax descend-
ing. In tire moonlight Gale'* face was
plainly distinguishable. Beneath tlw
fringe of her scarf, 'something , half
concealed, glittatwd. Hectic muttered,
nsJUehiird rusl|Nl toward the girl. At
sight of him, Ann started; then smiled
In usual company*.
"Well?" she firi&d Mm.
“It is I.” h? ijJW breathlessly, “who
! ask .the question.' 'rite hour is very
rest room
explained,
the ball-room.
So 1 climbed out
through the balcony window, and here
I am." ‘°*w' '
•Ann t" di-tivr- -was In* Richard’s
“I* fell asleep on Jhe
couehi" Ann - Mte;iMd|(i)r
"and when tlier locked tin
they lockoH me in.
Eur*p«an OapRsMnto Ltotoasd With
l^tatur* to Account* of flocko-
ftllor** Stupendous Waalth.
During my stay In London I ac-
cepted aa invitation to Imve lunched*
With laird MethscbThl *1 his oSee, lohtk
Hay* Hamuiouil writes in Scribner'$
It had been my custom, extending over
a period nt many year* to ilrop la
Informally aad have luncheon with
the Rothschilds once or twice during
each of my frequent visit* to London.
On these occasions ulvviiy* the moat
interesting topic of conversation waa
my estimate of the wealth of Rocke-
feller aud other rich Americana. laird
Rothschild invariably introduced the
•ubject and forewarned. 1 was ready
to give him the desired thrill. He
would usually start with some "piker"
capitalist, whose wealth did not
amount to more tliun the paltry turn
of ,$100,000,0011, and then worked up
by queries until lie reached the AtnerKi
can Croesus, John It. Rockefeller. It
would be itn unpatriotic American who
would belittle the wealth of u corn-
patriot at a time like this, and after
having modestly admitted, in rvpi.v to
Lord Rothschild's question, that Rocke-
feller wa* certainly worth ^jOO.OtXt,-
000, assuming an uir of ultra conserva-
tism, 1 would allow him to extort what
was to him a delectable fact that Rock-
efeller was worth at least $750.-
000,000; and when the mouey bag*
around the table si a red at me with
an expression ot pleased surprise,
but not of doubt, i would in subdued
tone convey to them the fact that
in informed financial circle* of Amer-
ica the Kockcfelle.a wealth was esti-
mated at over $l,UUO.OOO.t)ou! Tae In-
ternationalism of the Rothschild fuiu- *"
ily, and the ujttr lack1 of envy, la
evidenced in the ciunistakable pleas-
ure which characterized the reception
of tills titbit of high flnunce
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALK
By virtue of aa order of the Coun-
ty Court of Grayson County, Texas, |
1 will sell, at puhlie auction, for cash,
at ten o'clock a. ut., Tuesday. Angnxr. j
Lllth, lillfil, on tlte farm of Pearl Rad-
as!!!, deceased, uisiut four miles north-
west of Sherman, on the North Whites- J
boro public rortd, five following descrih- :
ed personal property, to-wit:
2 mules, 2 horses, 1 mare. 1 double
disc plow, 1 sulkey. 1 disc harrow,
1 drag harrow, 1 wagon. 2 sets of dou-
ble harness. 1 saddle, ami household ,
aud kitchen furniture. ,
Witness"W-Wm this August ldth,|
1922. K. RUDA8ILL.
Administrator of the Estate of
Pearl liuilaslll, deceased. u22 0tc
II
w.
'gi; "r—'ff
WE ARE now opei
f{ ’AT OUR NEW
'ER FOR BUSINESS
■1 yi~ locahon,^
. AndiCan Serve You in a Limited Wa/
Owuf to Ac Life uaoiiBt of work iwtesaiy ta iBoriaf oar
flock, shelviBf, etc., from the old store- we an still pretty
orach io a jumble, hot w* will endearor to take care of yoo
to Ae beat of our ability. /
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS YET.
Our Phone Service Has Not Been Installed,
So Please Do Not Try to Phone Us.
,/ NOTICE
Beginning Monday, August 21. 1922
Early Morning Run Makes Trains to
ask the question. $ Tlte hour Is very Wictflta Falls.
.late,.Alin; DWLirealone," he'gianceO'j" * WBtTE^BORO ICE GAR
up to the balcony whence she had
Lv. Sherman
Lv. Whitesboro
5 ;15 a. m. .......... 8 ;00 a. tn.
9:00 a. m..........10:20 a. m.
12:00 noon ..........12 .*00 noon
4:00 p. an ......... 4:00 p. m.
6.09 p, m............ fl :00 p. m.
9:00 p. m............10:50 p, m.
5:1$ a. m. car makes connection with
Wichita Fall* Train West.
tone.- "Don't you thinl; you owe it to | Ofort a. m. car makes cour«ctlon with
me to tell me oomething about your- Gainesville car; leave Whiteslxiro
12:05 uoon.‘
4:00 p. in. car makes connection with
self?
“I have loved you as you desired—
unquestioning..Now, I ask you to be Wichita Fails train west.
x • i»:00 p. m. car meets Wichita Fails
softly— train coming East 10:05. So do not
my wife".
"Now ?" repeated the girl
she paused.
"I have told you of my humhleness
Rlclmrd. but T think I have never been
*0 humble as now, before your true
love."'" • * | ,^£t • , .
Friihi the fold of her scarf, she drew
her own small glistening fan. "1 am
Just a journalist person, Richard, sent
fall to get off train at Whitesboro
we‘11 tie there. We appreciate phone
calk Plume 181.
SHERMAN DRUG 00. ,
W. P. Cook, Mgr., Service line
TYPEWRITERS—SALE AND RENT
* v * .* 1 * -L 4i
Re-buih UNDERWOODS at good as new for sale—at at*
tractive prices aad terms. See them.
We Also Rest Typewriters .
r
THE REYNOLDS-PARKER COMPANY
m
,
BUY IT IN SHERMAN
l$w.
I ' '
-INie*presidents of Nicaragua. Salva-
dor and Hondnrns met on board the
United States steamer Tacoma to dls-
<maa revolutionary disturbance* on
nentral territory and try to settle dif-
ferences. They felt sure that on an
ocean craft they could see their dis-
agreements.
ggjflili* annual convention of the I11-
ptfljtlonal Association of Stewards,
this week, the question of founding n
nchool for cooks Is to be discussed.
The talk will no doubt take a wide
range. In a school o( this kind de-
grees might be awarded aecnrding to
iFabreohMt. Jj*r-
Joae P Capablancfl, of Cuba, baa
Won the International chess champlon-
Milp. having eondnoted the biggest
pawn shop In the world. Ahont Onpa-
l>lancn it may he said that he finds
It easy to l»eu,t his lamnl. And eheas.
Is one game In which a player cannot
.... -Mir, III Hallway iviegrnpn-
ers lilts received a charter from ttie
Comptroller of the CurfeniT to start
n Imuk. and it is expected to la* a sig-
nal success.
witching eyes.
"Now, what dO'you think of thatf
she exclaimed.
Tlte Hon. Bertie was as sur-
prised ns hi* friend that night
when they glimpsed Ann, in a white
"Never saw her in public,” re-
marked Bertte; "won’t the women
freeze the unknown?”
that others failed In
hi tighter light came
irk -eyes.
a good story, Richard,
Iflcty" engaged to Mr.
iif you. Bat 1 will
go. Itoeiiuse. well, just
because," emh-l Aim hnpptly. Rk-h-
srtl’* aims were around her.
------
Man Dies si IAS c-
after the
getting."
back to Antl'i
“It would
with tlie flfll
Ssunders.
lot the scoop
Mother-To-Be,
Read This-
troa •uttering than
have perhaps Irnafjl!
H, th« ii.oc(at*l law
Herrin, lUs., August 24.
-Records
If the women did. two very good show that Sanford B. Maim, who died
the lax. Then at midnight, like Cln- here yesterday, was 108 years and
months old. He was liorn In
TpsuossSe !io$ eivuf with his |iarents
„ , it
derella. the "unknown” slipped awsy three
ft (Btcceed by crooked work.'
An ocean derby is projected h*r this,
*tunmrr anamg the steamers
kMvraeo Nevv’ YM and Koutlm ..___
be a knotty problem tor ttto
tmpfon.
problem tor ttto
__ - .itt i -a*
FflJwed a Ht TxmUnmi]
’ -iij ifriKjiratVtoY ?
|hd WnlPn
nit
95.9B0. lit seems strange
not rindC tbeli leililllp ...... _ ii ’,4,
from the hall.
"Who la she?" they asked one an-
other.
An JJI-uatured person enawered the
to William
wilderness.
was «
As eminent physician,
expert In thl* science,
ha* shown tie way. It
waa h* who flrat pro-
C.J^.Hartman, Scrnn-
and a non* and theal
they had to nao lnatrn-
s&SEfi”,*
i..’”"*. on:*—«my noout ten or
fifteen minute*.
W»! Wrtl« fur T,lu«bl» too mwtratrd book,
arris
swfciw trmn;—sfKt'c TflE sights'
- -
TWfcR.4^ TUS O ' VkRMALADtf
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922, newspaper, August 24, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720325/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .