The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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.A.ge
■ ,
V
••
Number 19
Volume 3
TRIBUNAL FOR LABOR ANO FOR CAPITAL
THE AUTHOR OF JIGGS AND MAGGIE
QUARREL ENDS
NEW ENTENTE
«
SUGGESTED FOR WITHENGLAND
AND IRELAND
4 BIG NATIONS
8
6,
ND THE SCENES WILL BE EXAMINED
B
Silent As To The Proposals
By The Associated Prees
Chicago, Dec. 6.—At the close of
9
quarrel between England and Ireland
*
G1
<
the
t
? r
ment.
feeling their .way very cautiously as
and
Suddenly Wilton Lackaye, the actor, rose.
“1 bet that’s George MaManus plus a mustache, I’ll go and ask him.
. _ _ * * • > - a * sr_____», L. -- L.
s
*
1
a
two Philadelphia & Reading passen-
X
THOUSANDS TO
49
i«4
BY
Ve
I MARSHALL MARKETS SENATE PASSES
FIRST NEW BILL
t-fc
BRIAND POLICIES
By The A
TRE WEATHE
dal
v
3
; 11
2E
when the ambulance arrived. His as-
sailant has not been apprehended.
PRESIDENT SUBMITS PLAN
TO CONGRESS IN MESSAGE
Places Have Been Filled
And Work Continues
ing to the international field the pres-
ident said of the armament limita-
tion conference that "a most gratify-
ing world accomplishment is not im-
BLAME TRAIN
CREW FOR WRECK
crews, according to a statement is-
sued today by Vice President Charles
H. Ewing. of the Reading. The state-
ment said that the northbound train
violated orders.
ing
[on-
coming, either from them or from
company officials.
our
ting
be
the
VS
tied
tied
UH
iens
no
20p
MAJOR LEAGUE
SCOUTS FINDING
MATERIAL POOR
dents, in addition to other encum-
bents re-elected.
Reverend P. A. Baker. of Waster-
Will Be Subjected To Search-
ing Examination z
X 53
England And Japan Show De-
sire To include U. S. And
France In Entente
Ireland Now Has The Same Con-
stitutional Status As Can-
ada And Australia
\
ised
by
ar-
me
raid
lect
i or
t is
icu-
rice
By The Assoelated Press
London, Dec. 6.—The centuries’ old
I
dieds of unemployed appling for
work.
Giants, denied that a deal had been
dosed for an Indianapolis outfielder.
-1875
I >
y
4
East Texas: Wednesday and
Thuraday, fair.
ri
k 2
NOTED TURK IS
FATALLY SHOT
fore receiving assent and doubtless
many modifications will be proposed.
at 1:20, the entire audience standing
and applauding. Applause also broke
into his address frequently, especially
from house members when he dis-
cussed topics of administration policy,
and with especial bolume when he ad-
Marshall receipts today. 15 bales.
Senling at 15 1-4 to 16 cents- Futures
age
orn,
rich
ade
var-
i K
tell
rial
hr
xed
lina
ond
heir
ses,
ies.
probable " He also urged enactment
of the measure for funding the allied
debt, proposed relief for starving
ported the strikers returning to work,
while the officials of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters 4 Butcher Work-
men of North America, which called
• 2
•4
By The Assoedated Press
Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 6—Peter Bel:
ker and Victor Balon were arrested
s
standstill while the Japanese delegates
wait for word from Tokio.
NEW PRESIDENT
OF ANTI-SALOON
responsible for the formula overcom-
ing the allegiance difficulty.
% -
- ple
a I
►lace him.’”
.3
itary defense force.
Premier Lloyd George is the te-
cipient of universal congratulations
for having successfully rescued the
negotiations from what appeared to
vile, Ohio, was re-elected general su- be a> complete impazse.. .The genena
perintendent; S. B. Nicholson, Rich- ibelief, however. Is that Lord Birken
mond, Ind., secretary, and Fat
Copeland, of Columbus,
tween 90 and 95 per cent of their men
were working and that the places of
strikers had been filled from the hun-
Grand Vizier Said Ali Pasha, was fa-
tally shot today while he was taking
i a walk through the city. He was
rushed to a hospital but was dead
of the treaty ratifying branch of the
government, as well as that ef the
executive, shall be taken into account. (
How an accurate canvass of senate
M-f.
-
1
Paris, Dec The French senate
.wT this afternoon voted confidence in the
United States policies ef Premier Briand. The vote
was 249 to 11 It was on all the eab-
k
a t
an oil by Dayton police late today on
Works charges of robbing the home of Col.
W. C. Proctor in Cincinnati on No-
Russia and expressed satisaction
1 over the nations being at peace and
wt-AudAPy 6—The senate „Thsnepenineonvean ond ’adjo^ cution today rested its camefn the
today passed its first biU of the ses- ment was taken until tomorrow, after trial of Roy Gerdner, escaped co-
tad/Pmeasure directing the secre- Present Michael H. Sexton delivered vieted mailrbber, neeusedoob-
his annual address and Secretary John bing a United States mail car at Mar
icopa, Arizona, on November .ana
y ---- ---- 2 . . . _ the defense had offered nearly all of
17.20 medical and nurgical.suppljesfor A? New York e. «—Manager Me- its evident, except that to b. given
17-70 in the famine distrieta.o EusmiaAt I New IoAki °a--tded Out- b alienists when the U-i
tmaygqomms mmea-7*1^
suppliM and to atherize ths send- Heine Groh, vt Cincinnati, Becretary prosecution reked.on cireumstantimn ton cterenca, whieh was eliminated
P - tommission to Russia, were Joneph of.fhe New York svjdenet-arbednteyge fromthedincussion by agreement
chub, announced tonign p
vember 28. Police elaim to have re-
covered $80,000 worth of the 1100,000
lot said to have been obtained by the
bandits in the robbery.
And Refuse To Discuss Their
Regard For The Far East
Chicago was the main point of con- .
tention during the day and while held our promise of aid to the world
spokesmen for the packers admitted in war restoration.
that more employes had joined the A hearty reception was given the
walkout, they also asserted that-part president by what was said to be one
of those that went out Monday had of the largest audiences ever jam-
returned and that there was no dif- med into the house chamber. Demon-
ficulty in hiring men. In other pack- strations of a full minute each oe-
ing centers of the country, represen- curred when he entered at 12:3®
‘tatives of the “Big Five” puckers re- o’clock and again when he concluded
Some Sayin’s u
Of Si Bones
/----
Its all owin’ to whur the
patches air ez to whuther you
air a worker er a setter.
I hev newer seed menny hun-
gry peeple fed by the feller thet
sed charity begins et home.
I haint bed menny tempta-
shuns to run me down. I hev
usually overtaken ’em-
I aUus likes the feller thet
laffs et my ole jokes.
I hev maid up my mind to do
ez I pleese fur peeple will talk
•bout me hny way.
Yes, son, ef you air rich you
air more likely to hare appen-
dicitis then ef you air poor.
Poor folka air more likely to
hev the stummick ake.
Yes, bud, you air rite These
low necked dresses don’t show
es much es they luk like they
wud. Ito a wurld uv djsapint-
ments.
*°
-t J
g
Other prominent majors here in-
cluded: Charles H. Ebbets, of Brook-
lyn; Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, 3
and Clark Griffith, of the Washing- Berlin, Dec. 6—It is reported that
... •__ Griffith announced 100 persona lost their lives today as
the retirement of George MeBride as the result of the explosion of 11
manager of the Senators. There was tank in the Nobel Dynamite
a host of others hoping to be given a at Sarrlouis, Rhennish, Prussia,
chance to reopen the question of "se- The works are burning,
lection” a word more preferable to __________________
them than “draft." Their opportunity R , _ Tken Tn
to voice a desire to select minor lea- Kest IS Iaken - _
gue players under the conditions prior
to 1921, probably will come tomor-
row or Thursday.
{yddsetEestrGeorg 7 mustache. I’ll go and ask him.” president.o the.Packingt-Empkozes
•-aaBE “rz te amamti
for the “d. s.’ was reading “Bringing Up Father,” issued by the Kansas Court of Indus-
“You certainly are," McManus laughed. “I just wanted to see whether trial Relations, and declared that he
Tcouananpruaielhwlc »triends—-whom hejotned-theaustorgsofhi‘zoyidrzortoujathbeoorestocmsidtetnz
newly acquired mustache. For many years he had been an admirer of .,
Douglas Fairbanks and never missed one of his pictures. Whenever they stnxe ...
happened to be in the same town, these two would have a reunion and Jimmerson outuned wuat. He 2001
talk about old times. . . . would be the terms under which the
So when Fairbanks grew his mustache for the Three Musketeers, the strikers would consider ending the
least McManus thought he could do for his friend was to grow ope too. waIkout, asserting that settlement
He obtained Mrs. McManus permission and went out west pending de- “ . .....
London, Dec. 6.—Ireland Is treated
as a single entity in the provisions
of the treaty, with special clauses
asnusradtsirshntmusymmmasmdsnzzszi
stinl another puzzle, the Washing ernment of Ireland, Act of 1920, will
While, this phase of the Washing- iremain in force So far as the northern
ton conference isdeyeloping,th .. parliament is concerned, but with the
val ratio developments still are at a stipulation that a special commission
l shall determine new boundaries for
, . Approval by the imperial parlia-
they seek to ascertain what course ment is a foregone conclusion. The
would be in accord with American position of Ulster is less certain. Evi-
offici4 and publia opinion. comes from Belfast tonight
- - Recognizing the senates claim, to that the treaty wilP be subjected to
partnership in the shaping of inter-. most searching examination be-
national agreements. Secretar I - ■ • -
Hughes and his colleagues are aaid
to be solicitous that the sentiment
American Delegates Are Keeping Treaty Has To Be Approved By r
Silent As To The Proposals The Imperial Parliament And
. By The Asmoelated Press
Jimmerson outlined what, he said, • Philadelphia, Dec. 8—Responsibil-
ity for the head-on collision of the
1 w7r,a,7
, - 2 :
B, T- Amtetod Pre
Washington, Dec. 6.—The effort to
find an acceptable substitute for the ,-----
Anglo-Japanese alliance has so di- was ended as had been frequently
verted the attention of many of the hoped, in the small hours of Tues-
arms delegates as to throw even the day morning by the signature in the
question of the naval ratio temper- prime minister’s cabinet room, of a
arily into the background. “treaty between Great Britain and
Both the Japanese and the British Ireland” consisting of 18 articles glv-
have shown a desire to include the ing Ireland the title of the Irish Free
United States in any entente that state and the same constitutional sta-
may replace the alliance, and a ten- tus as Canada, Australia and other
tative treaty draft under considers- overseas dominions.
tion by some of the governments con- | The question of allegiance, which
cerned would provide for a quadruple up to the last moment threatened to
arrangement, also including France, wreck the negotiationa, was sur-
What may have been the attitude mount by permitting the members
of the American delegates in the “be- of the Irish parliament to swear al-,
hind the acenes" debelopments hav- legiance to the constitution of the
ing to do with the proposal, remains Irish Free State and “be faithful to
a mystery. Taking the position that his Majeaty, the King.”
mo entente suggestion is “formally | The treaty has not yet run the
before them, the American represen-' gauntlet of the Ulster government
tatives steadfastly refuse to discuss and of the imperial parliament. The
publicly in any way the possibility of imperial parliament has been sum:
American participation in a political moned to meet on December 14, and
arrangement regarding the Far East, wil be opened in state by the king.
In the absence of any authorita- rwho has taken the closest personal
tive explanation of the American interest in the Irish negotiations
viewpoint, the. impression is gained since he practically instigated them
by the delegates of other powers that when he opened the Ulster parlla-
the American plenipotentiaries are
Chicago, Dec. 6.—At the close of ment to stop the flood of securities,
the second day of the strike of pack- were the president’s outstanding
ing house-employes, union officials statements in domestic affairs. Tur-
asserted that 6000 more workers had
joined the strikers’ ranks in Chicago,
while the packers reported that be-
velop ments and visited his old tnena Laxe xoung, purpudnes « une --- . .-hat-tan comt
Moines Capital. Soon the mustache began to sprout and, with proper care ment of asfederal arbitration ConI
and culture, it grew into that artistic bit of adornment which is shown in with a presiding judge as.fair mind-
the accampanying picture. _ , .. ed as was Judge Samuel Alschier,
McManus is proud of his mustache. Mrs. McManus is also proud of it whose term expired with the pack-
and, othernaszosparsrdoweverPehatanfspite of his fondness. ing agreement last SeptemheE
I for musthes,Jiggs will continue to) his bare face to the public, since I Union leadersconttended thatemore
Maggie ‘ consent ____________________________________________________________________
chase from the minors or trads _________________
among the major league represents
John J. McGraw, of the New York -VV -—HAHL• HI
BIG EXPLOSION
Foster head, who came to the government’s
Wazne.Elecwdeqenera sir- reached ■ Critical stage, is this time ton
legislative superintendent.
Rome, Dec. 6.—Former Turkish
MORE JOIN | Washington, Dec. 6.—Launching
STRIKERS’RANKS
President Harding of his opening 22
* i- drees at a joint session of the senate
___. . Ac:.: t_ ci... rL.+ TH. and house, made notable by the pres-
Packing Officials State That The ence of delegates to the armament
limitation conference.
• Proposals for a flexible tariff, ad-
justable by the president of the tar
iff commission, for an industrial trib-
unal and for a constitutional amend-
______ vanced his plan for a tribunal to
Kansas City, Dec. 6.—Addressing a weigh disputes between capital and
meeting of 2,500 packing plant strik- labor, and declared that labor organi-
ers and sympathizers today, B. W- zations should not be permitted to
Zimmerson, of East St. Louis, Dll- “exact unfair terms of employment
nois. an international district vice or subject the public to actual dis-
- - ’ tress.” ।
pc
5
Liverpool middling spots
Liverpool sales today 5,000 bales
Por . - -
Cotton Claser. rejeeted.
eloaed 16 to 21 points up.
Jan. New । York closed --------17.33
March New York closed------XT22
Jan. New Orleans closed-----18.55
MerehNeworlena.dloned ---21.52 s? A measure directing the
w 3Hiverpool.s 00eda " ' 21.4 tary of war to turn over to the Amer--------—
S? Reliet Administration surphun H. Farrell ”bmitted his report.
Houston middling spots
N. Y. middling spots —
N. O. middling spots —
permission and went out west penning ae- —-2------a 2 „ .221201 ‘ger trains near Bryn Athyn yester-
friend Lafe Young, publisher of the Dea would hinge around the re-estab lish- day, resulting in the death of 25 per-
’ ’ ’ ------- * —Mre-H— cou* sons, rests with one of the train
Something On Geo. McManus -----
BY ERICH BRANDDIS I the strike, said the ranks of
. „ . .. ; strikers were being augmented.
A prosperous looking gentleman walked into the dining room of the
Hotel Astor, quietly sat down at one of the tables by the window and ordered
luncheon. He opened the comic page of the New York American and became
deeply engrossed in the cartoons. ce . . .. .
“Who is that fellow?” asked one of the men at the next table, where
several theatrical and literary stars were assembled. “His face is familiar
2 A DAUON pouce
@he Atarshall Alorning Ulew
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY ______,
Marshall, Texas, Wednesday, December 7,1921
SEE FOCH TODAY mSt RautsatnonaPcuaraQvopgnaa
______ been called out to patrol the packing I
. . . ... ! plant district in South St. Paul where
ByTheAreoclatedPreg e n. of close picketing by striking employes
provides ana Ireland sidelines as the 26th Minor Leagues visenaArtomioaDe; section of south- has prevented the use of strike break-
of war, give the British got down to business today, apparent- west Texas will be on hand to greet
V* 25 ... . 1_ e...na +hn ni.kino and choosing__ ... .
FozHardnerCSSFRENCH APPROVE
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 6.—The prose-
Southern Ireland.
Provisions also are made for the 1
co-operation of the two parliaments
in providing certain safeguards ini
the event of Ulster remaining out of
the new Free State. Neither parlia- ■
I ment, however, will be permitted un- .
. .__ der the treaty to make laws endow-!
PTh* Azzociatad Pr a p:.n. Ronling any particular religion or to im- I
Washington. Dec. 6.—Right Rever- • disabilitv.
end Thomas G. Nicholson, of Chicago, ; PoSeany.re 81k to Ireland in the' Buffalo, N. Y„ Dee 6-Scouts for |
Bishop of the Methodist, Episcopal futhe t undertake its own coastal ‘he major leaguesshovering about the
the defenssand.provideszsthah.Irland got down to business today, apparent- wsstorexremwsezynchona°tosgueet made tonight. d
next two years. He succeeds. Bishop halirinetmsarfharbandthertta- ly found the picking and choosing Marshalfchwhen he arrive. inSan Therannouncementwasmadeeratthe
^hu. Sft S Sc^TS ’ZoTbrought7 no Antonte jutant General1 W £ Rhinow Ud eon.
Bishop A. R- Clippinger, of Dayton. State a right to maintain own mi Ichase from the minors or trads quota. ___________________ ___________________ I
Ohio, and Reverend S. P. Brooks, of
Waco, Taxa., were elected vice pres!-
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1921, newspaper, December 7, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406831/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .