The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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1
Volume L
Number 278
OWN RAIL RATE DECISION
( ARCHBISHOP OF
(5
IS FINIS
MELBOURNE SEPS
AND
SENT TO PAPERS
SAIL FROM N. Y.
•a“i
DENIED ENTRY
INTO
LAND
I
Onyl a spirit of commbn friendship
the carriere to the commission and the public, and they must be
tion of mutual independonee
V
necess-
in operation before January 1. Since the government guarantee
By The A
JFw
in a passing referemce towards time dress of Senator Harding The Gov.
1
end. He added, however, that he “was ferences with the Governor prior to
is
will be announced soon af-
np in marching order and sere-
meat of the campaign
came
under Mr.
per cent surcharge on pullman fares.
lawn and over flowed the street were
AMERICAN R
on the same street
By TW, wiytiS Fri—.
ire .today from Sledge
Island near Nome, where for two
are
for
SIX INCH HAIL
31.—Denison
is installing a ten thd asand dollar
white way system which
'will be com-
were granted 2 5 of one per cent more
ing auto tops and breaking windows.
111
E
Shreveport, La., July 81.—The State
Fair
eat has decided to ex-
era
A
Los Angeles, Cal. July 81—Loe An-
to visit this
fair, taking into
livestock and farming. It is realized
vited Governor Cox and Senator Hard-
Regina, Saak., July IT—The motor
ear, it seems, has achieved another
reuniona. Ten state org
moneys
gust here.
I
(
#
K
jo
a
k }
ST
AMUNDSEN MAKES
PREPARATION TO
GAIN NORTH POLE
CROSS WORKERS
ARE EVACUATING
the notification ceremonies. The spec-
ial campaign committee of fifteen it
tor Mr. White sees the candidate. It is
understood that the direct manage-
expires September 1 the carriers are expected to bend every ef-
fort to put the advances into effect then.
Wichita, Kas., July 31.—Hail meas-
uring six inches in circumference be-
At the Republican County Con-
vention yesterdhy, J, W. Bradford
was reelected chairman and the fol-
NO ACTION TAKEN
AT WHITE HOUSE
IN MINERS’CASE
to estimates of Charles E. Norris, the
Governor’s secretary, or something
over a full newspaper page and some
what in excess of the acceptance ad-
DENTIST FOUND
SHOT TO DEATH
IN APARTMENTS
to the state
at Dallas on
last mu and middle western states will
be busy next month attending state
the most complete and p
north Texas. There will
cd men crossed the Austrian frontier
early this morning, overpowered the
guards and raided the Fustenfield ar-
send. seizing 2,000 rifles, 2,000 uni-
forms and 21 machine guns. The raid-
ers returned to Hungary with booty
loaded on mortor trucks.
Denison, Texas, July
tend an invitation to Governor James
M. Cox, of Ohio, Democratic nominee
Republicans Elect
State Delegates
towing delegates
convention which
- Increases granted are designed to
offset the $600,000,000 wage increase
and to provide the six per cent not
income on the aggregate values of the
properties as permitted under the
transportation act The aggregate val-
ue of all the railroads was estimated
by the commission at $18,900,000,000
as against a book value of $20,000,-
000,000 given by the carriers.
The 20 per cent inerease in passen-
ger fares, excess baggage charges and
milk transportation rates, and the 50
By The Associated Prese.
Viena, July 31.—A Hungarian force
many known personally to the candi-
date, and they cheered his as he held
up their conception of neighborliness
as a model for the nation.
Name, Alaska, July 8k—Captain
Roald Amundsen’s schooler, the Maud,
on which the explorer intends to leave
days provisioning Jie schooner
the Polar trip.
Paris, July 18.—Doubling of most
of the international postal rates will
be proposed by French delegates to
the International Postal Union which
will meet in Madrid October 1. France
recently increased domestic first class
letter postage from 18 to 28 centimes,
so that it now costs as much to send
a letter across the street in Paris
as to send it around the world.
WOULD REVISE
PRESENT TAX LAW
AND HARDING ARE
INVITED TO JOINT DEBATE
advice. Thousands of refugees
fleeing inland.
the 10th of August. J. H. Heinerman,
H. O. Wilsqn, J. H. Bradford and Bry-
aa Snyder.
f.
NEW PLAY HOUSE AT
DENISON NEARS COMPLETION
Shreveport, La., July 81—A brand
new feature in the poultry department
of the State Fair of Louisiana, Octo-
ber 28 to November 7, will be auction
selling of chickens and other poultry.
Success of auction sales in the live-
stock sections prompted the State Fair
management to decide on this inno-
vation for the poultry show Many
fanciers are expected to be present
to the sales.
man of the speaker’s bureau, and Wil-
bur W. Mach, of Iowa, treasurer. Sen-
ator Harrison also is expected next
week to map out the Governor’s speak-
ing itinerary beginning about August
15.
facilities during and after the period
of readjustment.
From figures submitted by the car-
riers when their applications for the
increases were made it was unofficial-
ly estimated that the apportionment
of the advance would work out about
$1,285,300,000 on freight; $233,800,000
on passengers; $43,000,000 on pullman
$4,500,000 on milk and $1400,000 ex-
cess baggage charges.
On the same calculations the eastern
roads would get the greater part of
the total increase, receiving $873,930.-
000 as compared with $559,483,000 for
the western lines and $125,298,000 for
the southern carriers.
The increases in passenger, pullman
and excess baggage rates were exact-
ly these asked by the roads. Freight
increases requested were 39.75 for the
eastern roads, the total estimate to
Sy The Associated Pr—.
New York, July 31—Dr. Jose Are-
nas, 28, a dentist, recently arrived
from Bogata, Colombia was found
DOUBLING OF INTH
POSTAL RATES II
to each Hoek, three •
of the street, and three
lights are on each posts
Gothic in design. A spe
provided for the financi
tem. I
not yet prepared to suggest an ade-
quate substitute.”
The speech was delivered from the
porch of the Senator’s residence to a
delegation from Mansfield, Ohio, who
Soldier Who Killed
Officer Ordered Tried
RAILROADS GRANTED
RIGHT TO INCREASE
THEIR NET EARNINGS
Thomeson en Nef hev hurried
the hachit but Jo is tryin’ to
find out whur hit is so he kin
dig it up.
I hard thet 2 gurl frends hed
fell out but I didn’t lurn the
boy's name.
A feller was tellin’ me that
he expected to make a lot uv
money out uv oil en I sed thet
is the safest way to make it,
that to. out, not in.
Hit is mity hot but there be
a hotter place then thia en my
advice is to go to church today.
En they tell me there haint on
ny fans st thet tather hot place.
MOTOR CAR ACHIEVES
RANK IN CATTLE RUSTLING
Babe Ruth Knocks
• Another Home Run
Washington, July 31—Pending for.
mai word as to compliance of Illinois
and Indiana soft coal miners with or-
ders from their national organization
to return to work no steps were tak-
en st the White House today towards
inviting the coal commmission to take
up the men’s grievances.
White House officals indicated that
they evpected no further action on
the President’s part until it was dear
that the miners all had returned to
work. In that event they anticipated
they would immediatdy ask the com-
mission to begin its investigation.
By The Amoelated Press.
St Louis, July 31—Babe Ruth, of
the New York Americans ran his to-
tal of home runs this season up to
37 in the eighth inning of the game
with St. Louis today. Urban Shocker
was pitching for the Browns. The
ball cleared the right field bleachers.
The run made the score 13 to 5 in St.
Louis’ favor.
Hungars Make Raid
And Seize Supplies
No Comment By Hobby
- On Injunction Suit
atentious in
e six posts
either side
gh powered
Rail Executives Will Make Every Effort To Have
New Increases Go Into Effect By
September First
Demeoratie Nominee Seeks Re-
creation After a Hard
Week’s Work.
HARDING MAKES
HIS FERST FRONT
PORCH DELIVERY
President Wilson Will Await
The Return Of Strikers
To Their John.
ish “president" watched the ship be-
ing towed into mid stream and from
afargeceived a final benediction from
the veneraU? father whose air of ealm
Campaign Is Expected To Be
Pbcpd In Hands Of Com-
mittee Of Fifteen.
TO CONFER WITH
GEORGE WHITE
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bones
BRAND NEW FEATURE
IN POULTRY AT FAIR
ABOUT $353,400 TO BE
PAID DENI8ON RAIL MEN
Yori, JulySl.—Daniel J. Man-
mix archbishop of Melbourne, to out-
apoken advocates of Irish freedom, to-
night was at sea aboard the liner Bal-
tie steaming eastward towards what-
ever fate awaits him in Ireland, his
native land—a visit which has been
forbidden him by the British govern-
, ment on his journey to Rome to see
the Pope.
His friend and fellow countryman,
Edmond D Valera, "president of the
Irish republic," who waa suspected to
be planning to accompany the Austra-
Maa prelate on his expedition of de-
flense, was left behind.
Raised on the shoulders of a great
crowd of Irish sympathizers who yell-
ed themselves hoarse in tribute to
- their two leaders after engaging in
a series of fights on docks and ships
LOS ANGELES RESIDENTS
WILL ATTEND REUNION
pleted early in August. The lighting
system will illuminate the three prin-
cipal business streets of the city and
will extend for six blocks, from the
union station west to Parrett avenue.
When completed the system will be
Marion, Ohio, Jdy 31.— Turning
aside from political issues. Senator
Harding took for the theme of hie first
front porch speech tday a plea of sol-
idarity of purpose of mutual under-
standing among all classes and geog-
raphical sections of the country.
Declares He Would Not Hesi-
- tale To Ask Congress For
Prompt Action.
DENISON IS INSTLLi: IG
818,080 ’ VHITE WAY
arhall Alorning Alews
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY__
Marshall, Texaip Sunday, August 1,1920.
Denison, Texas, July 31.—Approxi-
mately 8353,400 in back pay will be
paid out to the thirty-eight hundred
railroad employes of this ety, un-
der the recent adjustment of the Unit-
ed States Labor Board. The new scale
was made retroactive to May 1. It will
require a force of a hundred clerks
and time keepers to compute the back
time and it is hardly proheble they
will complete their task in time for the
August 1 payday.
SHREVEPORT TO EXTEND
INVITATION TO GOV. COX
ary.” He pleaded that east, west, north
and south and the jealousies of class
and self be forgotten in peace aa they
had been in war.
By The Aumocdated Frew.
Galveston, July 31.—Governor W.
P. Hobby today ordered a general
courtmartial to try Private J. C. Ty-
ler, sentry, who early Friday morning
shot and killed Herbert A. Robertson.
The order came after General Wolters
had been advised by Assistant Attor-
ney General Smith that the mimitary
and civil authorities had concurred
jurisdiction and that since Tyler was
now in custody of the military they
should proceed to try him.
Polish Delegates Go
Over Line For Confab
in a few days on a try for the North
Pole arrived hel
Japanese Enlist
By Hundreds In
Forces Of Cantu
country to increase their revenues by approximately one billion
and a half dollars was granted today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Freight rates will be advanced about one-third,
passenger fares about one-fifth and Pullman charges about one-
half.
Coastwise and inland steamship lines and electric railway
companies were granted permission to increase freight rates in
proportion to the increases granted carriers in the same territo-
ries. No estimate of the aggregate amount resulting from these
advances has been made. New rates, which are to continue until
March 1, 1922, will become effective upon five days’ notice by
freight rate increases will vary ac-
cording to territory, with 40 per cent
in the east, 25 per cent in the south
and 35 per cent in the west,that is
from the Mississippi river to the
Rocky Mountains—and Zo per cent in
mountain Pacific coast territory from
east of the Rockies to the Pacific, not
including Alaska. The commission in
its 36 page decision made no attempt
to compute the amount of increased
revenues the carriers would receive
from the rates advanced. It did say
that the increases were justified in
view of the rapidly changing condi-
The posts are
8a bond issue
bg of the sys-
CWHONAL
1 PROPOSED
me
ernor’s adtrees was printed in his
newspaper here this afternoon.
George White, chairman of the
democratic national committee, is ex-
pected here late next week for con-
b Great Demonstration Is Given
Prelate By Irish Sympa-
thizers On Docks.
.9 British Government Has De-
• dined To Permit Prelate To
Eater Native Land.
g a ---
ADDRESS OF COX
Senatnpdarrronorystionstppnazeri - girl, who police said in
ing to meet here in joint debate on
- Lengue of Nations, August 28—the car, it semu. has acmieved another
of the Lncoln- Douglas I success by winning its advent into
debate in 18M. the cattle rustling bostasss.
Washoington, July 31.—With Bol-
sheviki armies menacing Warsaw
evacuation of warehouses where the
bulk of the American Red Cross sup-
plies are stored is under way, accord-
ing to cables today to national head-
quarters of the. Red Cross. The sup-
plies are being moved to Krakow.
All Red Cross workers have been
sent to interior points, according to
El Paso, July 31-Japanese
are enlisting by the hundreds <
in the army of Esteban Cantu
in Lower California, according
to Henry Hill, consul general
from the Repuolic of Panama
to Salvador who was in El Paso
today on his way to Washing-
ton. Mr. Hill added that the
majority of the citizens of Low-
er California are not in sympa
thy with Cantu.
Spring filed; IBs. July 21Lo2 baidd. h^^hT^d Whfh“midtn, EMoore,"Yobnstodhn; Ral the
waiting for orders of international
Freeport, IDs, July 31—The Free-
taxation the nominee declared the ex-
cess profits schedule should be modi-
fied to accord with peace requirements
and that he would not hesitate to ask
congress for prompt action to that
tonight shotdendin his horns in West will,be geqera the country over. The
! Seventieth street Ruth Jackson, a cho- * ■*
the Arenas’ apartment waa found in
a taxicab nearby with a bullet wound
in her chest.
Ignacio Marti, 22, who was sent to
a hospital with a wound in the cheat
told the police he was shot by Dr.
Arenas at the dentists’ home and that
Arenas then shot the girl and turned
the revolver on himself.
Marti asserted the dentist was jeal-
ous of him because of his attentions
to the girl.
The home in which Joseph B. El-
well, turfman and whist expert was
President John L. Lewis, to reach the
80,000 striking miners in Illionis, the
state president, Frank Farrington
this-fternoon issued an order himself
commanding them to return to work
Monday.
“The strike ends with a great vic-
tory for Illionis miners,” said Presi-
dent Farrington. “The pledge of Pres-
ident Wilson that a scale conference
will be called and wage inequalities
adjusted satiafie sthe miner's de-
mands.” r
By Tbe Ameelated Presa
Daytona, Ohio, July 31.—Finishing
his s ri dr res for next Saturday accept-
ing the presidential nomination Gov-
ernor Cc® today sought recreation af-
ter his hard week’s work and prepared
to turn to ether campaign affairs.
Bz The Asociated Press.
Washington, July 31.—Authority for the railroads of the
I > devoted courage Drougat voney alter
dk volley from the throng.
» It was a dramatic farewell. 9 '
r in contrast to this scene was one
" staged only a short distance away on
the British liner Olympic lying at the
opposite pier.
• There a different spirit was mani-
fested. Instead of the white, yellow
and and green flag of the “Irish re-
public appeared at every vantage point
4 the flaming colors of Great Britain.
Aa, The crew, several thousand strong,
Pp waved the union jack and lining the
P rail answered with cheers for Eng
4 land every shout raised for Ireland
P and her “president.” The murky wat-
’ ers of the Hudson separating the op-
posing factions alone prevented seri-
ous trouble.
Urges Mutual Good Under-
standing la His Addeas To
Mansfield Delegation.
gan falling here this evening and con-. s.. ....--------—
tinned for twenty minutes and runi- > 81:56,000,000. The eastern roads
tions as to prices and the necessity
shot and killed June 11 is a block away for providing adequate transportation
-4.
. i2
weeksshekasbeen ridingout ’ storm, of more than 800 armed “d uniform-
Amundsen plans to spend the next few
that the proximity of the eleetiom may
prevent his attending the Mr this
year, but the invitation will be good ready have planned meetings for Au-
Copies of the address tonight were
- . c-_ ih the mails for newspapers for pub-
he said “could produce the full rela- lication on August 7. The speech com-
preposes about 10,000 words according ;
VfhmodlatedP
A Austin, July 31.—Governor W. P.
XA Hobby late today declined to comment
#B er make a statement on the action of
m the city attorney in filing suit to en-
• • join the enforcement of martial law
I at Galveston. Neither would Attor-
5 ney General Smith that the military
MB thAtssistant Attorney General Smith
br"was representing Brigadier General
>F Wolters.
thunden
portion.
Warsaw, July 31.—The Polish mili-
tary delegates who left Warsaw at
9 o’clock yesterday croqsed the front
line at 8 o’clock tonight. Premier
Wites was informed at 9 o’clock that
the delegation has estatlished contact
with the Bolsheviki delegates on the
toad between Brest-Litovsk and Bara-
novichy.
By The Aseoelated Prem.
I wvhPenison, Texas, July 31.—Denison’s
.83 playhouse, erected at a cost of a
MTfdred and twenty five thousand
I - dallars is nearing completion and the
N i opening will probably be about the
)b first of August it is, according to
< theatrical authorities, one of the fin-
’ - . est theatres in the South. It will
- vaudeville, road shows and mov-
' L C. C. HANDS
i- — -—
Ur Tbe Ammoeiated Fmm.
THE WEATHER.
mTheAmetetearrm
East Taxes: Sunday and
than they sought, the western roads
approximately what they sought but
the southern roads received approxi-
mately 14 per cent less than they
had requested.
The commissioners said that the fi-
nancial condition of the Southern car-
riers was more favorable than that of .
the other groups. There it was held
that they were better able to meet
the demands upon them fhan some
other companies and Ad not require
as large increase.
“The increases authorized, said the
commssion" are intended to yield
the additional one half of one per
cent of the aggregate value of the
roads to make provisions for improve-
betterment and equipment char-
i to capital account and to re-
port semi-annually showing what por-
tions of the increased revenues result-
ing from the increases bore authoris-
ed has been devoted to that purpose."
Tis one half of one per cent W0
approximate $94,000,000. The rn—io-
siou said the carriers had
cifically that they needed 100,000
freight cars, MOO locomotives, 4000
passenger soaehee. They are to be
paid for oat of this fund and ent of ’
/ - . 7"m _ —-‘eE
Assoelated Prese Gorr—Rcn4i
Md by ths son
bythecmrien
-
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1920, newspaper, August 1, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406417/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .