The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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Ghe Atlarshall o min fl Wwg |ssf|
Number 107.
Marshall, Texas, Tuesday, January 13,1920.
Volume I.
4
TO BE WITHDRAWN
ILL BY DISEASE
OF ASSEMBLYMEN
SHIP REPORTED SUNK IS SAFE:
nk.
BELIEF IS EXP
ISED IN TALK
physicians conferred
methods
bating the outbreak
4
present
white MEX wounded
s
intoxicating liquors would be trans- TWO
OF
1
Demurrer Dismissed
4
all bids are in and accepted then bet
Army Officers May
In Case of Detzer
xas
ts
f
MARSHALL MARKET
B
the
ing
■ Future strong advance in cloth
D
PRESIDENT CALLS
I
i
Housing Problem
az The Assoetated Presa.
thet th' two-
value, is
THE WEATHER
Shop
Numerous advantages are claimed
The
N
CHAS. H. WELCH,
4 r
N$
ARYAN PREDICTS
HRATIFICATIONBY
rson-
Open -
e firm has •
sed for Feb-
Charged With Murder
Of His Mother-In-Law
es
i Stolen
BILL WOULD TURN
WAREHOUSES TO
FARM INTESTEST
majority
believed
Four Die at Skiatook, Okla,—School
Children Fall Victims In Topeka-
Physicians Are Busy in Efforts to
Determine Source of Affliction and
to Find Remed v.
Mr. Bryan Says It Is More Import-
ant That the Peace Treaty Be Ra
tiffed by January 16 With Con-
* by Both Sides Than to
Continue Fight.
FRANCISCO VILLA
NOW ON HIS WAY
TO OIL DISTRICT
B market.
■ January,
■ 37.78.
■ March,
■ 36.28.
SPEAKS BEFORE BANQUET
ST. LOUIS CITIZENS OP-
POSED TO LEAGUE.
INSANE NEGRO IS
KILLED IN FIGHT
NEARTEX’KANA
SENATOR REED
MAKES ASSAULT
ON ARTICLE TEN
CITY REPORTED
CAPTURED FROM
JAPANESE FORCES
B
■
P
KEARNS AGREES
TO FORGET FIGHT
UNTIL FEBRUARY
1
BEFORE UNCOLN COM-
MERCIAL CLUB.
MEASURE INTRODUCED TO CON-
VERT GOVERNMENT BOND-
ED WAREHOUSES.
SteeL
d it—
work
WATER THOUGHT
TO BE THE CAUSE
MEMBER
or Tint
ASOCIATED
PRESS
By The Associated Press.
Honolulu, Jan. 42.—A Korean na-
tional army has crossed the Siberian
frontier into Korea and has captured
En Chin from the Japinese Provision-
al forces, according to a cablegram
from Shanghai.
300 CASES IN MUSKOGEE. OKLA,
AND HUNDRERS SICK
IN TOPEKA, KAN.*
legged kind, havin’ no
not listed.
REV. A. L. 8HELTON CAPTURED
IN TIBET BY CHINESE
BRIGANDS.
dm■»■••••■
t
Marshall has th' distinctun uv
bein’ th’ only town in th' U. S.
A. with a square just like ourn.
. DENIES BREAK
WITH WILSON
i
I
Chicago Police Are
Rounding Up Crime
BRANDED AS
UN-AMERICAN
FIVE WELLS TO BE DRILLED
IN TULARE LAKE REGION Even Rome Has
J
" “2"" - —•
SOME SA YINS
OF SI BONES
3
By The Asociated Pt— ,
Washington, Jan. 12.—Government
bonded warehouses used for storing
two deputies started to enter the at .
tic when they received their wounds. Further Testimony
AT SEA AND MET WITH
NO MISHAP.
. » ~ . -
Coal Commission
Holds First Meeting
With the departure of the Ameri-
cans. Japan will be left alone to as-
formed into store houses for agricul-
turals products free to farmers, un-
der a bill introduced today by Repres-
entative McClintick, Democrat, Okla-
homa.
Non-producers using them would
pay fees fixed by the agricultural de-
partment. which would maintain a full
sales force.
fight, either in the United States or
Europe until the middle of February,
when, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by him from Paris today, and
option on Corpentier’s service held by
Charles Cochrane, British fight pro-
moter, expires.
“All the talk in the world from this
or that promoter as to what size purse
wil not be represented at the meet,
ing of the council which to expected
to provide for «che netting up of •
more.
The increased provided in the bill
would be effective from passage of
the bill until June 30, 1921, and it is
estimated would cost the government
approximately $40,000,000 annually.
EFFORTS MADE TO
FREE MISSIONARY
By The Arociated Press.
Texarkana. Jan. 12.—Henry Wilson,
and insane negro, was killed this af-
ternoon by a sheriff’s posse, after re-
sisting arrest 48-hours. His bodv was
By The Assdelated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 12.—With but one at
tempted holdup reocrded in the last
twenty-four hours following the city-
wide roundup of criminals that netted
412 suspects, Chicago police officers
tonight prepared to continue their ac
tivities to keep the city clear of
crime. . , ,
Sunday's crimeless day and today s
almost clean police record were point,
ed to as evidence of the success of
their raids.
Of those taken 105 have police rec-
ords and a number have been identi-
fied by victism cf recent robberies.
‘splained ter me
t The Asmncinted Presa.
Washington, Jan. 12.—By an over
vhelming majority the House mili-
tary affairs committee today agreed
to report favorably the bill of Repre-
sentative Crago. Republican of Penn-
Washington, Jan. 12 — Further pro-
gress toward a compromise the peace
treaty controversy was reported by
Democratic leaders and Miles, reser-
vations Republicans, but spokesmen
for the Republican faction nfavor the
Lodge reservations, and those oppos-
ing the treaty declared they could
see no indication of early action.
Senate lobbies and private offices
seethed again today with individual
conferences, activity being principally
on the Democratic side.
Telegrams from William J. Bryan,
urging ratification of the treaty by
next Friday, when the inagural meet-
ing of the League of Nations council
is to Ue held, reached several Senate
members during the day.
The troops were sent to Siberia in
■ accordance with an agreement be-
i tween the United States and Japan
Muskogee
tonight on
AND ANOTHER NEGRO
KILLED BY MANIAC.
By The Amsociated Press.
- St Louis, Jan. 12.—Calling atten-
tion to recent statements by President
Lowell of Harvard, former President
Taft and William Jennings Bryan on
he Learue of Nations covenant
United States Senator James A. Reed,
Demccrat of Missouri, speaking here
tc night before a banquet of St. Louis
citizens opposed to the league said:
“Thus one by one the roses fall.
“All three of these men have now
said that Article Ten should not be
adopted unamendeded.
“In view of the fact that the Presi-
dent had declared that Article Ten
is the backbone of the league it ap-
B January, New Orleans closed •
B 39.67. ■
B March, New Orleans closed B
■ 37.66. ■
B Galveston middling spots 42.76 ■
B Houston middling spots 41.50 ■
B New York middling spots 39.25 ■
8 New Orleans middling spots B
a 4ic. ■
a Dallas middling epots 42.10. •
New York closed a
sylcina. granting an increase of 20
per cent in the pay of all officers of
the army, navy, marine corps, public
health service and coast guard ser-
vice up to and including the rank of
brigadier general in the army and an
equivilent of the rank in other ser-
vices. The bill also would increase
the pay of the enlisted personnel in
all services where the present base
pay amounts to $33 per month or
ly accepted, and from the oprators a
Get Increase In Pay "questionaire as to the contemplate
______ scope of the commission’s action.”
Henry N. Robinson, representative
of the public, after conferring with _
his two associates agreed to take the
I thot thare was somethin'
crooked about th' tax rolls when
I heard there wuzn’t but four
jackasses put down fer th whole
county, but th’ tax kellecter
CHAS. E HUGHES AND OTHEf
PROMINENT MEMBERS DRAW
UP RESOLUTION.
By The Asnoeiated Ptees.
Washington, Jan. 12—Decision to
withdraw the American troops from
Siberia upon the completion of the re-
pa tri tion of the Zecho-Slovak forees
next month has been reached by the
American government.
If The Asmociated Press.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 12.—The agent
here of the Italian Steamer Princessa
Masalda, reported Saturday to have
rone down with a loss of 700 lives,
fter striking a mine, announced that
rhe captain has reported to a wireless
nquiry regarding the safety of the
thip. The message read:
“Magnificent voyage. All passen-
gers well.”
inquires under advisement and later
to make reply.
Among the points raised in the
operators' questionaire was whether
the commission expected its finding
to be binding on both parties to the
controversy; how it expected to en-
force its whether it considered it haff
power to adjust wages, either upward
or downward; wether it would determ-
ine coal mining coast, and whether
coal prices fixed to sustain its award.
Grand Rapids. Jan. 12.—The au-
thority of Congress to regulate not
only the election of its members but
their nomination as well was upheld
by Federal Judge Sessions today in
dismissing a general demurrer to in-
dictment against Truman H. New-
berry, U. S. Senator from Michigan,
and 134 others charged with viola-
tion of the election laws. As a result
of the decision the trial will begin as
scheduled, January 27.
In arguing for dismissal of the in-
dictment. council for the defendant
attacked the constitutionality of the
general election laws and the applica-
tion to the present case to the mail
fraud election to the United States
criminal code.
ETheArneatdremsa, an
East Texas:—Taeeday and
Wednaadas fair.
ol
Fire was continued until Wilson was
mortally wounded. He died in the
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 12.—Several
hundred Topekans, including many
children from the public schoola
were suffering tonight from a strange
malady which physicians were at a
loss to diagnose. Dr. E. G. Brown,
city health officer stated that reports
of more than 200 cases had been made
to him by physicians and that it was
not improbable that there were 1,000
cases in the city.
Principals of several schools re-
ported ten per cent of the students
absent suffering from a “stomach
. had its first formal session and re-
ceived from the miners assurance
, that its findings would be unreserved-
pasy and the California Natural Gas _ ______
and Development company. K shas approved a plan to appropriate
Recently a well was brought in iff the equivalent of $8,000,000 for boild-
miles of Corcoran, near the Tutor** tag homes for wage-earners. —
reported ntethomseswill be built in Rome fot
I
New York closed
rected by the State Department to re- fects the presence of an American
quest the co-operation of the French military expedition.
councel at Yunan Fu in an effort to ' When the Zechs have been removed
. ... . ep A . Ck.i the American railroad commissjon,
obtain the release of Rev. A. L. Shel- has been in Russia since before
ton, American missionary, captured the fan of the former Czar’s govern-
y brigands in Tibet. . ment wil leave for home, and the
The Legation aiso has been in American soldiers under Major Gen-
structed to take up the matter direct- eral Graves will follow as soon as
ly with the governor of the province transports are available.
of Yunan, where Mr. Shelton is held.
some form of dysentery while
others thought it a gastric form
of influenza.
Exaustive tests of sources of
intection are being made at Okla-
homa labrateries and an attempt
is being made to identify the
germ. Guises pigs have been
inoculated with water taken from
the municipal supply and no more
water will be taken into the
mains of that place until purifica-
tion is assured.
from Nate Lewis, who is with Pal
Moore in Paris, saying that Carpentier
is tied up with Cochran until middle of
February. If such is the case and it
seems to be. I am going to sit tight
until that time, then issue an invita
tion to all bids for the fight and when
being made by the Pacific Oil com-1 lem hero and in other Italian citier
---- . _ is so acute that the Iulian cabinet
sist the loyal Russians to stem the
eastward march of the Bolsheviki.
The rapid progress made by Sovits
has been a source of apprehension to
, Japan and the cabinet had been con-
sidering what Japinese offers regard
■ as a serious menace.
Resolutien to be Voted Upon and
Characterizes Action of Dismis
sing Sccialist Members As Un-
American and Advocates Appoint-
ment of Special Committee.
By The A insisted Frees.
Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 12.— At
least 300 cases of the strange
malady, declared to be similar
to that which has Uken four
lives in Skitook and which to
prevailing in other Oklahoma
towns were reported in Musko-
gee by physicians today.
the malady to be
11, 1920
of com-
and the
said they
By The Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 12.—The coal
strike settlement commission today
By Ths Assoclated Press.
Markefan, Wis.. Jan. 12.—Dr.
Freudenberg, charged with the death
of Mrs. Nettie Duffies his mother-in-
law by injecting a solution of mustard
in the woman's body, was taken to
jail at Green Lake this afternoon,
following his arrest and the continu-
ance of his preliminary examination
for ten days before court commis-
sioner, H. A. Price. Under the law
no bail can be fixed until the prelim-
inary hearing has been completed.
B Wagon reciepts to date 5915 ■
8 bales. ’
B Selling 41 1-2 to 42c. ■
B Lower grades 3 to 10 cento ■
B lower. I
B Futures 7 to 21 points up. ■
B Market advanced on Liverpool •
B Cables, strike situation better. B
he will give means nothing unless Car-
pentier. as well as Dempsey, can sign," complaint ”
said Kearns tonight. “I have a cable
“n £ Kine —« Mime, wimn
Cotton Claenen: ■ Aa-xar’whenn a Kite 0.20,000,000 fetetm
sametime. ‘ • - per day
riddled by bullets. Armed with a
shotgun. Wilson barricaded himself in
the attic of his home near Texarkana
and during the fight succeeded in
slightly wounding Deputv Sheriff
John Barrett of Bowie county, Texas,
and Virgil Grigcon of Miller county.
Arkansas, and killing Dan Grimes,
negro, who attempted to induce him
to surrender. •
Sheriff D. A. Richardson bgan
search for Wilson Saturday afternoon
after he had threatened to kill other
negroes. Wilson was located early
last night at his home which was.
InNewberry Case Irui
------- after he had refused to surrender. I scheme that they are willing 10 leave
Believing Wilson had been killed theit signless.
I and the entente powers to aid the
I Zechs and protect the Siberian rail-
By The Asoclated Presa. road, and Japan has been notified by
Washington, Jan. 12.—The Ameri-the United States of the cancellation
can Legation of Peking has been di- of that agreement in so far as it af-
yard after having been carried from
the house.__"New YoPk; Jan. 12.—Two army of.
... * j it n .1. ficers who served at Le Mans, France.
Would Have Death . with Captain Karl W. Detzer, now
Penalty for Sedition being tried bv court martial at Gov-
______ crnors Island testified today for the
„ Th. A-metated Press. prosacuton. They were Henry J.
Frankfort, Kv„ Jan. 12.—Death Sutlifft, of Minneapolis, Minn, for
penalty or life imprisonment for per-merly a Second Lieutenant and Rob
plepors of plots or uprisings against ert A Moss, of Chicago, also a for-
the government resulting in death ismer lieutenant.
provided in a bill submitted to the Former lieutenant Sutliff declared
Kentucky American Lezion and that “treatment accorded pridaners
agreed on by the legislative commit- by the D. C. I. company .t Le Mam
tee of the general assembly. The was rotten, prisoners being struck and
measure also provides twenty yearsabsused many times when they were
imprisonment and $20,000 fines for being examined... . . .
persons engaged in “Red" activities Moss related that inyes tigation ,o
such as inciting class hatred or print- Detzer « company was instituted fol-
ing or circulating seditious or infl- lowing the, report that a prisoner
.matcry literature. had been held in the guard house with-
___________________ lout a hearing for 12 days.
INED
»
leaped • and
■ Shop, 211
(tfe.
I
By The Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 12.—A com-
mittee of the association of the
bar of the City of New York, in-
cluding Charles E. Hughes and
other prominent members. today
made public a resolution to be
voted upon at a meeting of the or-
nization tomorrow night con-
deponing as un-American the
action of the state assembly in
suspending five Socialist mem-
bers and advocating appoint-
‘ ment of a special committee to ap-
pear in Albany before the assem-
bly judiciary committee “to pro-
tect the principles of representa-
tive government."
By The Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 12.—Francisco
Villa with a squadron of calvary is
on his way to the Tampico oil fields
for a conference with Pelaez, the rebel
who has been in control of the south-
ern oil fields several years, it was
said in advices received in Washing-
ton today through private sources. At
the proposed conference the two reb-
eds will map out a campaign intend-
ed to capture the city of Tampico and
take over the control of the entire
Tampico district, the advices which
are from sources intimately related
to Villa movement report.
By The Armociated Frew.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 12.— William
Jennings Bryan told members of the
Lincoln Commercial Club here today
it was infinitely more important that
the peace treaty be ratified before
January 16. with concession by both
I aides in the treaty fight than to con-
tinue a state of war for fourteen
months until the people could decide
in favor of ratification at the coming
election.
Mr. Bryan expressed the belief
that the Senate would ratify the
treaty by next Friday so that the
United States could enter the League
* of Nations on its first session on that
day.
Mr. Bryan veiterated his denial of a
“break" between himself and Presi-
dent Wilson over the treaty.
INCES.
f I
Mr. N. A.
te for Goan- ,
in another ।
Newt. Mr.
county and <
ife. We all I
yen lived in I
f the highest •
etent to fill
'ires and has
• untiring in
fob the next
years he has
the city of
ed no favor-
g-doing has
it his official
lurteous, ca-
~ -a
‘ COMING FRIDAY
/ -“iar
By The Assoctated Press.
Los Angeles. Jan. 12—Jack Kearns
manager for Jack Dempsey, proposed
•to “forget” all further talk or nego
tiations for a Dempsey-Carpentier
By The Asociated Press.
Washington. Jan. 12.—President
Wilson today issued call for the first
meeting of the council of the Leagus
of Nations to be held at Paris at 10:30
a m. Friday.
The call, which waa very brief was
issued in accordance with the trms
of th* treaty. Th* United Statee
STRANGE MAL AD Y AFFECTS HUNDREDS
TROOPS IN SIBERIA WOA® ITALIANIVES
Fresno, Cal., Jan. 12.—Preparations -
for the drilling of five wells in the I Amoelated Press Correspondence.
Tulare Lake region south of here are Rome, Dee. 24.— The housing prob
-_________, _ u CHHDRENAND
CONDEMNS ACTION! SENDS WIRELESS ADLUTS FALLING
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1920, newspaper, January 13, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406249/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .