The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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3—Represent iitive S.
HEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
uiihpIoii to promote American Interest
In n |H*riiiniielit settlement.
M>u;;l.t io occupy the city mill mi nrtll
*
*
Enraged by reports tlait tile allies'
plebiscite commission Imo recommend-
ed t: nt only the Rybnik and Pless re-
coils in Upper Silesia be awarded to
«*t*>
•oldb
and 1
flMnonstTii
tfie Baltf
control of
Com
toHniimled and which everyone iidniits
■Ke warrnnted. The other was the time
wqulred to mobilize tlic French troops
Mil move Hu-Ill over Into German ter-
tolery.
towew, culled to tile colo.s about |
..2V0AMI0 ■liien of the class of 1911) nmi
■«rte<l them toward the Ruhr. armed
^■d equipp'd for real warfare.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Two th nu> operated to prevent the
"■‘aniinia feels sure that the Ameri
can government will cease its etideav
ora in recommending accept mice ot u
decision upon which public opinion a,
ready Inis uttered its last word am.
which lias become an adjudged mat
ter. Panama refused tiie White deci-
sion witli the same right and for al-
most the same reasons that the United
States government declined in 18JJ1 to
accept the decision of the king of the
Netherlands in a boundary litlgatlo’i
with Great Britain.”
President Harding won the tirst part
of his tight for a Idg navy, the naval
committee of the senate having re-
ported the navy bill witli provisions
for funds not only for completing the
191(1 building program hut also for a
personnel 29,000 in excess of tile 109.-
000 proposed by the house. Besides
this, the committee refused to Incor-
porate in th* measure the proposal of
Senator Borah authorizing and re
questing the President to Invite Great
Britain and Japan h. a dis.irmamenl
conference in Washington. Bornli will
make a light for his amendment on the
floor of the senate mid Senator Pom-
erene also has a similar amendment
which he will Introduce.
The senate committee increased tin
house total of $39i;,0’.XI,(X)0 to 84IMI.500
990, or tiie same figure in the bill us it
failed in tin- Semite Inst March.
The little republic of Panama is
going around with a chip on her shoul-
der and Is talking hack to Uncle Sam.
Secretary Hughes warned Panama
that unless she acts voluntarily in a
reasonable time tiie United States will
Now thut the senate has adopted the
Knox pence resolution. It is up to some
one to devise our further procedure In
tiie matter of restoring our relations
witli Germany. In the final debate on
Hie resolution Senator Lodge admitted
the Versailles treaty could not be so
amended as to meet the requirements
ot tile United Stales, as President
Harding hoped, and that a new treaty
mils' lie negotiated. Tills, of course,
l- pleasing to the “Irreconcllables,"
who now believe the Versailles pact
never will be resubmitted to tiie sen-
ile. And. as Inis been said before in
tliis review, it Is difficult to see how
that treaty can be separated from the
League of Nations covenant. The sit-
uation is not satisfactory to the ma-
jority of Americans, nor to our associ-
ates In the war. German officialdom
Senator Truman H. Newberry of
Michigan is set free from all.charges
of violation of the federal corrupt
practices act. Tiie United States Su
preme court set aside the conviction
of Newberry and 1(1 other defendants,
the majority opinion holding that the
law under which they were convicted
Is unconstitutional. All the Justices
agreed that the conviction should be re-
versed, but three of them held that
congress, under the provisions of the
original Constitution, has the power to
regulate primaries.
In tiie Republican presidential pref-
erence primaries last year North Car-
olina went for Hiram Johnson. In the
It« publican national convention Dele
gate David II. Blair refused to abide
by those Instructions ami voted foi
Warren G. Harding.
President Harding
Blair for the important office of
missioner of internal revenue and the
nomination came before the senate III
executive session. There was a stormy
debate, tiie opposi'lon being led by
Senator Johnson, who told of Blair’s
action In the convention and asserted
that “a man who will violate his own
state’s laws is unfit to administer the
nation's laws.” A second objection
made by Johnson was connected with
tax returns. He said: “Mr. Blair's fa-
ther-in-law Is one of the richest men In
North Carolina and he sought, by
forming a partnership with his family,
to lessen the amount of Ids Income
tax.” The nomination was referred
back to the senate finance committee,
which, on Saturday, began n thorough
Investigation of Johnson’S' charges.
Tiie senate passwl tiie Dillingham
immigration bill, which limits Immi-
gration to 3 per cent annually of per-
sons of various nationalities in the
United States in 1919. Only Heed oi
Missouri voted in the negative. The
measure went to conference and It was
expected tiie house would accept the
senate Dill and that it would lie signed
by the President. It becomes effective
within fifteen days after enactment
and remains in force until June 39.
1022. Tiie measure would permit the
landing tn America of about 350,000
immigrants in the next twelve months.
Ration in the North sen ami
StiPC
of » rt remen,
an. Concern
advice of the
•btained.
Meanwhile the German cabinet was
JMranbach Cabinet Resigns After
America Rejects Offer—Poles In-
vade Upper Silesia Plebiscite
Zone.—Panama Scorns the
Warning cf Secretary
F Hughes.
A few days ago
nominated Mr.
com
holding futile sessions trying to frame
a new offer, and on Wednesday Chan-
cellor Fahrenbach, Foreign Minister
Simons and their colleagues gave up
and resigned. At this writing it is
understood Doctor Stresemann. leader
•>f llie people's party, will be chancel-
lor, and Dr. Mayer-Kaufbeuren, German
and ambassador to France, will be foreign
minister. The collapse of the German
cabinet had no effect on the plans of
tiie allies.
The United States doubtless
Baparations Ultimatum
Protocol Handed to Germany
by the All.es.
1—Socialists of Chicago entering tiie Coliseum for their Idg May dny meeting while police watched 'heuu
Mrs. Cnlvln Coolidge reviewing 21 troops of girl scouts in Potomac park, Washington. C ” .
Winslow of Massachusetts, the largest member of congress.
af her exports. When these payments
Exceed the Interest oil tiie bonds is-
Med the reparations commission is en-
*led to require the issue of further
Bonds to the amount of tiie annual in
<ome. It was also decided that the
proceeds of certain german revenues,
such as the customs, should be appro-
gristed to the service of tiie debt.
To enforce compliance with the de
■■nds of the allies France will occupy
Ruhr district on Mny 12. her troops take steps to compel her to transfer
accompanied by relatively stnnli Jurisdiction of tiie disputed Goto terri-
tory to Costa Rica and to abide by the
At'ierh-un government.
transmission ;o il e allies
Tiie board of directors of the United
States Steel corporation lias an-
nounced a cut in wages of day labor of
about 20 per cent, effective on May 16.
and an equitable adjustment of all
other rates. Including salaries. Chair-
man Gary also announced that the
board had been unable to find a prac-
ticable basis for the entire abandon-
ment of the 12 hour day in the imme-
diate future. The average wage will
lie cut. by this order, about $1.40 per
day. and the redm otxJn the corpora-
tion’s pay roll will be not less than
.> 150,000,0000 nniiiiully. Frank Mor-
rison. secretary of the American Fed-
/ <>f Lilian ’ winced the wage
cut ■« unjustifiable.
while Premie
^ieedy action.
gularly stubborn in contesting l.e
Akeuell propositi >ns and in the eff, .
•to delay mutters lie peraut red the
wuncll to summon to Lot (Ion the "i-
lore reparations commission, liar*' in
•De v.eek S-.-.-i.■<ary of State Hug c.
Jad replied to the G rniiin note, saying
Xmt tlic oiler of !’.< ■ n ' us not, in I ■
<>inlon of the
*urthy of
nd expre iug tiie hope that Germany
vmilil “al
1
The United States doubtless will
| take no part in the military occupation
’MUD IMII I DC nnnilDIEn t,le ,lu,lr district, but it may soon
' ■Blin WILL DL UbbUlItU be a party to the enforcement of the
i reparations terms. The supreme coun-
■ ell has invited President Harding to
, name representatives in the council
! and the reparations commission, and
I there Is reason to believe the invita-
tion will tie accepted. The adinlnlstra-
| tion. it is said in Washington, desires
I to participate in tiie work of the coin-
once make directly to tiie-
Atili'd *gov<-riiiiieiits clear, definite mid
srfeqtuili* proposals which would in ad
aespects meet i - Just obligations."
Tiie wording of tills note made it
dear that America would not inter-
Tre hut I lie British and Italian mem-
Meis of tile conn -iI still Imped Doctor
Unions would come across witli n new
dTer that would make the seizure of
Be Ruhr unnecessary. On Wednes
lay. however, they gave in and a film!
agreement was reached regarding the
rftimatum mid protocol to Geriminy.
Text morning the documents were
(igned and tiie ultimatum, giving Ger-
may six days to accept, was handed
Doctor Sthnmer, German amhassa-
rt>r to Great Britain. Tiie allied rep
■atlons commission carried the pro-
tocol to Paris and handed it to the
Urrmnn representatives there.
The total sum demanded from Ger-
■nny was Increased from 132.909.099.■
WO to 135.000,090,000 gold marks by
xU1 inclusion of the sum due Belgium
tor her debts to the allied nations.
Ctrmany is to acknowledge the indebt-
edness by the Issue of bonds in three
■ictlong, the first Immediately, the
■Kond In November and the tldrd ac-
nrillng to her ascertained ability to
guy. Germany Is ordered to pay 2.-
MO,000,000 gold marks annually and,
to addition, 26 per cent of the value j g|nil (o heur of the adoption of the
Knox resolution, though there is no
iiope there of an early resumption of
diplomatic and commercial relations
with America.
itnents of British and Belgian
nt. and It Is probable the British I White award. President Porras asserts
ntnch navies will at least make a that Mr. Hughes' note has not changed
the attitude of Pnimnia and that she
possibly establishing naval . “feels backed In her right Id refusing
i, Hamburg and Stet- | the White award," her position being
ilng this P was felt the supported by the opinion of Doctor
United States should be , Bustnmente of th< University of Ha-
vana. mi authority on Internationa!
taw, Porras concludes:
xnu io i<gj» opciuii-o io piv-rn<
■rrupation of tiie Ru! r district by tie- |
Btfled forces Inst week. One was the]
taaltiithm >i Great Britain and Italy _______
"•’-emtet Hie sanctions which Fram e j p„iand ami that the rest of the terri-
ory . <• ^,,eu to Germany, some 29,990
Poles, well organized and armed, in
. sued Upper Silesia, seized a number
of lni|H>rtnnt cities, cut the coinmuni-
I
The French nilnisrer of war.; catiims witli Germany and at latest
reports were advancing on oppeln
norili of the Oder river. The French,
Brins,, mid Italian control officers ami
_ their small bodies of troops were nil-
For siweral 'lays the supreme conn- ! able to . ope witli Hie situation and
'21, in session in London argued over ,he whole legion was overrun, tiie
toe. ref in rut ions and Mine: ions, Lloyd peasants tl.ere siding witli tl.e Polisli
i.vm.ers. At Gro.-s Strehlltz Italian
............mummied by Colonel Bond,
in session in London argued over
>,w -ii,rl -i>,-: Ions I .In, <I
®-.orge mid Count Sfoi-zu de ny in: :
1hal decision as long ns tlx-y could,
Brinnd insisted on] mi Englishman, resisted (lie Poles who
Lord Curzon was s- n ]
X'l-y ellgngeillelll ensued.
The German goverimieni, oi course, I
lorn.ally protested against lids action I
ol the I’o es to ti e allied governments,
.md the hitler took immediate steps to
legniii control of tiie situation, deelar- ,
mg uiiii'im law in tile plebiscite zone |
mid sending troops against tile in ;
vaders. It was admitted tluit it would '
be lull’d to oust tiie Poles, and I lie al- -
leged iiict Hint their course was tacitly I
approved by tiie Frem-li authorities
there '-rented considerable ill feeling
between Hie Britisli mid the French.
Premier Brinnd. however, asked Prince
Sapielm, Polisli foreign minister, now
in Paris, to transmit to the Polisli gov-
ernment n request to emi tiie disturb-
ances in Upper Silesia. When tile al-
lied supreme council adjourned its
London session it was said it would
soon meet again in Ostend to take up
the Upper Silesia question.
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THE PEOPLES NITTONAL BaNK
FARMERS WARNED TO
ERADICATE CH’CORY
is another man’s
)
IN NEED OF NEW BLOOD?
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SELF-LOADING GRAIN TRUCK
£3.,
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TUBERCULOSIS OF CHICKENS
USEFUL HOMEMADE LIMEKILN
I
Subscribe for The Moeeae Newe
to-day. Costa only |l-S0 for • year.
JCetterheads
^nuelopes
Particularly Useful on Farms and Can
Be Transported From Place to
Place With Load.
A Side Elevation of the Truck in Posi-
tion for Beginning to Load.
quickly loud itself, mid can be trans-
ported limu place to place witli and
without its load.
Where Necessary Materials Are Ob-
tainable Farmer Can Prepare
His Own Lime.
r
/
STEEL
OFFICE
FURNITURE
1
When there is a source from which
the farmer can obtain limestone or
oyster or clam shells he can prepare
his own lime by grinding or burning.
If small amounts of litne are needed
the burning of tiie material furnishes
lime more cheaply than does grinding,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. Two rowa_ of cordwood i
iy DisLibuted in
’.-cd in Which It
i impurity—
Rccdily Ie'entifled.
It requires no more skill or att< n-
1 don to fatten baby beeves than it does
- mature cattle, but good breeding and
quality are necessary if tiie greatest
returns are to be expected from the
production of baby beeves.
■
*
■1’
Sseo’s of T :c; i L'
Grass or C'cv< r
Occurs as an
I
GiveUsT&ut
Orders for
Printing
Affected Fowls Squat in Secluded
Places and Gradually Become
Quite Emaciated.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
-- Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50t20
Possessing marvelous health and ] -------------
strength Harry Goodheart, profession-
al liliuwl Honor Im m-HMtomit snbtoct 1
I EASY TO FATTEN BABY BEEF
Almost seventy quarts ' -------
BOND
I .
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I
t * ' -S
One man’s meat
poison : mid eiiicor; . -rrown as n vege- ,
iable in Europe, is li vely to become a
Tuberculosis of chickens Is quite
common and is caused by a type of
tubercle bacillus which has become
adapted to birds. Transmission of
tuberculosis from poultry to mam-
mals, Including man, is rare except
in case of hogs. Hogs contract tuber-
culosis from poultry, and are more
susceptible to cattle tuberculosis than
are cattle themselves. Chickens, when
affected, squat in secluded places and
gradually become emaciated. In
dressing a diseased chicken the hreai»t
muscles are usually wasted and the
lesions nre most likely to be found in
the liver, spleen and Intestines.
Cheesy masses In any of these organs
Is always suspicious. The disease may
be detected by means of the Intrader-
mal tuberculin test.—George H. Glov-
er, Colorado Agricultural College.
HOW’S THIS? .
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it—
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
■ Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
' anv other disease.
| HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, and *
acts through the blood upon the'^i
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
4
al blood donor, is registered, subject
to call at any moment, at four Brook-
lyn hospitals. . .
of his blood, approximately ten times Good Breeding and Quality Are Chief
n.s much as the human body contains, Requisite* for Most Profit-
has been used In sixty transfusions able Result*.
during the past two years. During j ----
that time Mr. Goodheart earned close
»o $20,000.
| table in Eui’op". is likely to become a
1 a-st over here, says tile I’nl’.ed States
Department of Ag ■•iiltiire.
Chicory is grown as a vegetable and
| forage crop In Euro >c and to a lesser
extent as a vegetable in Hie United
States.
tuixvu . . .. ng are
down t<> f<•<•••< : r: er. $exl comes i
layer of coal, then n layer of limestone,
and after ill- nltermite layers of coal
ind limestone. <n>e part of coal should 1
t urn ■ ver t t art- of stone. When the
•ille Is tali’ im tin whole Is eovcivd
vitli u layer >■’ earth un i the kindling
-altoil. \s J ■ ' oiling continues the
.is nr.ist lx- nllovvi I to escape through
bo’e nt the top of tin- pile or the
'H-oeess ■■ III not be entirely satisfac-
tory. Oyster shells und <’laiii shells
■nay lie 'nirned in Hie same way. Tiie
ire slioild be always under control
r.d |ir-cai:t!ons taken to allow the
Limes 'o penetrate (lie layers of stone
■ hell.
The Scientific American in Illustrat-
ing and describing a self-loading
truck, the invention of J. A. Klovstad
of Hope, N. D„ says:
Tiie invent Um lias reference more
particularly to that type of hand
trucks that are designed to be self-
loading and useful on farms. In cars,
mid warehouses, its main object being
to provide a hand truck that will
No. 11959. Treasury Department,
Office of Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, Washington, D. C., April
20th, 1921.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that “THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF
NOCONA” in the City of Nocona in
the County of Montague and State
of Texas has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes of the
United States, required to be com-
plied with before an association
shall be authorized co commence the
business of banking.
New therefore I, Thomas P. Kane,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that “THE PEO-
PLES NATIONAL BANK OF NO-
CONA” in the City of Nocona, in
the County of Montague and State
of Texas is authorized to commence
the business of Banking as provided
in Section Fifty one hundred and
sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my-,A
hand and the Seal of office this J
Twentieth day of April, 1921.
(LS) T. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
(Pub. May ,6th—Jjily 3rd inclusive)
n vegel.-'lile in the United ;
In some sections, notably in '
■ Michigan, there Is a considerable pro-
I duetion of the root for use as a coffee
substitute. It readily runs wild. And
the wild form has become in recent
years a troublesome weed from tiie
state of Virginia northward. Its
spread has increased from year to
year until the Department of Agricul-
ture finds ft sufficiently disturbing to
Justify n warning to farmers.
The seeds of the wild forms are
usually distributed In gruss ami clover
seed in which It occurs as an Impurity.
Farmers should watch for the appear-
ance of tl.e plants, readily Identified
hv the bine flowers and tliick roots,
and eradicate it by cutting an inch or
so below the soil surface. After cut-
ting. <lrop a pinch of salt on the sev-
ered ro^it, which will prevent sprout-
ing. During the morning hours the
bright, blue flowers are very conspicu-
ous and it is easy to locate the plants
and either pull or cut them. When It
appears In quantity it may be eradi-
cated by growing an Intertilled crop,
sui’h ns potatoes or corn, for nt least
two years. Continuous grazing by
sheep or goats will also help destroy
the weed.
Chicory was brought into Massachu-
setts from Holland in 1785. The prin-
cipal use of the plant Is as a coffee
substitute and adulterant, for which
the roasted dried root Is used. Im-
proved varieties of chicory are used
as salads and greens. The young, ten-
der roots are also edible. One variety
produces witloof, a vegetable that is
becoming increasingly important.
forage plant chicory is little es-
teemed in the United States, but In
Et>rope It Is regarded as a valuable
element In sheep pastures.
Information regarding the control
and eradication of chicory Is contained
in Circular 108. United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
It H?.$ Tro ibtesome
--d in /Scions.
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1
STEEL
F**”
NOCONA NEWS
armFtto —
Lightening the office
overload—
& M-.l
16c« Funwfur*
THE
Exclusive Agents
VAN DORN STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE
Letter Files
Cap Files
Card Files
Transfer Cases
Filing Safes
(System-fitted)
Desks and Chiur*
Unit Sections
Wide Section*
Counter-Height
Sections
Lockers
Shelving
Stationery
Cabinet*
Waite Basket*
Bond Boxes
A
V
I
|. *
k ',x'
Smoother, easier systems—equip-
ment and office “tools” more
closely fitted to your needs—
machines that doubles worker’s
daily output—all these will go
far toward filling the gaps tn
your organization—or cut down
the overtime now required.
Add hours to their day and ease
the trying burdens by backing
them with every “tool” that
will speed their work.
Reference cabinets, system-fitted
safes and desks, accelerated fil-
ing systems for quick reference
—all these will ease the work and
shorten the overtime required.
so
’W
A.:.
THE NOCONA NEWS, FRIDAY MAY 20TH, 1M1.
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The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1921, newspaper, May 20, 1921; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372562/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.