The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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4
1
Number 40
Condition Improved
WAS 61 YEARS OLD TREATY IS BEING
U. S. POSITION FIRM
RATIFIED BY ALL
rty s al cut $355,003 for land, build
IRISH COUNT
By The Aseociated Press
various
Besides the public bodies the treaty American cable and wireless rights
6; f. Asmoetated Pres.
Washington, Dec. 31.—An appro-
depart
‘s
, Sends Personal New
By The Assoclated Press
din on the kitchen floor with a gas
to see a train wrecked.”
favor of ratification
Guards.
Curry and the fireman jumped
and were injured slightly.
are
tamer than open field battles.1
By The Assoelated Press
Ambassador From
the special election held last Tues
Not Affected By Cut
to be the dryest in Chicago’s
The new law is effective tomorrow
f
l MARSHALL MARKETS
the governor today
on
hr
X) ne case, one M‘6. vonn, °3* 2* « — n°.
intence be commut'd mgent of the Texas A Pacific Rail-
4
- mte
1P
»
SENATOR PENROSE
OF PENNSYLVANIA
DIES SUDDENLY
let it be known that the United States
would make no move for a more ac-
UNITED STATES TO GET
PART OF THE GERMAN
FORMER PACIFIC CABLES
■
-
Was Chairman Of The Finance
Committee And His Work On
The Tariff Legislation Was a
Greater Physical Strain Then
He Realized; Died At 11:40
■
eve was
history.
HEIR TO CABLES; FAR EASTERN QUESTIONS DO NOT
LOOK VERY PROMISING
Will Take No Active Part Des-
pite British Reports To The
NINE MILLION FOR
1922 PROHIBITION
b 5
262
President Dogan Tells News Reporter Of Aims, Objects And Ac-
complishments Of This, The Largest Negro Institution Of
Learning Of The Methodist Church; Institution Expends More
Than $150,000 Annually In Marshall; Most Amicable Relations
Between The Races Fostered At All Times
-
diet
chid
• latter part of next week.
Marked slashes in the estimated
Quarter Million In New
Building In Near Future
-
And Country Is Epected
To Be Disjoined
Wiley University, one of the two l rty -s al cut $355,000 for land, build
big Negro educational institutions | ings and equipment. We have a $20,-
... . ... 1 11 • 1 2 nn 1:1_____ __ A L tO .A. ka
Gov. May Interfere
With Negro Hanging
TSaaAnied Supreme Council. The
.terview, which was informal, took
lace at the golf club.
Re The Assoelated Prens
Portland, Ore. Dec. 31.—Police to
X AND AMBASSADOR
' THOM U.S. CONFER
* ——
Arrive In France For The Meet-
ing Of The Allied Su-
preme Council
Capital Offense In State
Of Louisiana
ings To Harding And The
American People
Strikers Appeal To
Ft. Worth Citizens
cence of George McKinley Grace, ne-
gro, sentenced to hang in San An-
1 tonio next Friday morning for as-
velopment.
Drafting of the Root resolution of
The tentative draft of the treasury
appropriation bill, the first of the
L. annual supply measures that will be
^considered by congress, has been com
Folete by the sub-committee and will
dobafl be taken up by the house
ed Press to convey
Year’s greeting to President Hard-
ing and the American people.
CUBANS DEFEAT
MISS. ELEVEN
budget expenditures of $169,000,000
for the treasury department during
its fiscal year beginning next July 1,
are understood to have been made.
over the city, seeking out the desti-
tute and needly and supplying their
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bones
9, By The Assoelated Press
Cannes, France, Dec. 31.—George
in the Far Eastern negotiations,
results were not so promising. Chin*
o’clock, was telephoned by his phy-
sician from his apartment to the ho-
tel staff.
EXPOSE GANG OF
I
a
*
These buildings will be the most mod-
ern type and will be constructed so
United States, Japan, Great Britain,
France Italy, and the Netherlanda
put their heads togetherr and came te
a general aceord over the cables prob-
lem.
Under the proposal yet to be for-
Rv The Assocfated Prens
Austin, Dee. 81.—Whether Gover-
nor Neff will interfere with the sen-
By The Assoelated Pre-
Mexico City, Dec. 31.— President
Obregon has requested the Associat-
land’s future, recruiting has 1
suspende temporarily to all Irish in-
fantry regiments, except the Irish
“Another phase of Wiley is its
. .. . ** 1 —3 ------- "7 By Th- Asmneated Press
Steve Huskins sez he newer
attends the Wendesday nite
prayer meetin.* He ses he went
to church wun Wendesday nit?
en thet wuz the nite he married,
i Son, ef you reely admire art
fur arts sake—necked er clad—
keep it to yore self. Peeple wont
I
e-
Harvey, American ambassador to
Great Britain, this afternoon had his
eonversation with Prime Min-
loyd George since their ar-
"here for next week’s meeting
thus far one of the informal elemevte
of the negotiations here, is one’
the most important elements alsos
may be brought to the point off-
action before the conference q
N. Y. CITY HAS,^
LOW DEATH RA I
ward passes without success.
-
‘2
a
I
Ry Th. Amoclated Prers
i Galveston, Dec. 31.—The ten per
cent reduction in cotton rates an-
mounced by the various railroads as
effective tomorrow, will not effect
cotton which started moving prior to
that date and which is now concen-
trated at the various interior com-
press and concentration centers, ac-
cording to B. H. Thornton, traffic
manager fo rthe Galveston Commer-
cial association.
-
heu./-MeANcei
B Por8MTa
2
•2 T1Vab
propriation committee, it was said to-
day by committee members.
A 3 appropriation of approximately
-^9.000.000 was said by members of
Sb-k-committee framing the treas-
MWeAEM>on bill to be suffi-
Fientt r1rigid enforcement of
the national liquor laws.
_____ While expert sub-committees work:
, ed on left-over details of the naval
Sinn Fein Organization Divided discussions, the delegates of the
to 14 at a meeting summoned by the quest conference dis ussion of the 21
lord mayor. I demands. Japan will oppose both
The Gavan council and the Tippec- I proposals and there are indicationa
ary Urban ecuncil were among many that she will not be alone,
other bodies adopting resolutions in
her of deputies. He said, however,
Yap Island. The-two together
Meantime cable advices regarding
the conference at Cannes and indi.
Owing to the uncertainty of Ire j cations among various
• । been here revived discussion of a possible
L changemof attitude on the part of
France, which would rermit an a<rct
ment in the not far distant future
on submarine and auxiliary craft.
There was no official background for
such an expectation, but the Tannes
I deliberations between Premier Briand
aqd Lloyd George are to be watched
hopefully from Washington.
! Along with these speculations haa
developed new interest in the pro-
posal of President Harding for fa-
ture world conferences that may he
the beginning of an “Association of
Nations.” That proposal, although
Washington, Dec. 81.—Senator
Boise Penrose, of Pennsylvania, died
Ry The Ammelated Prena i--------- - - __..
, Galveston, Dec. 81—A protest vaulting a white woman,wil. be
has been filed with the interstate known early next week.
Commission by the representatives of rations called on C ------— . —. . A.trtc na.nenger
Louisiana refiners ..king that the with reference to the case, one urg- Vone, 34,former di strip,Ppssenxe
ea 12 cent rate on petroleum and ing that the sentence be commut'd agent of the Texas. Pacific Kali
petroleum product, originating in!to life imprisonment, while the othar troad, died here today fo llowing •
Petros “0kiahoma and Kansas for ex-rga that the law be allowed to take ehort ilmess. He ~ well known in
ports via golf ports, be suspended, its course. circle, here.
", The Ammoelated Prem
New York, Dec. 31.—Baron Rosen,
former Russian ambassador to the
United States, who was. recently nign, ...................
knocked down by a taxicab in this by theater owners to combat it with
Veity, died today in his ruite in the legal measures.
Hotel Netherland. With him at .th i _
end was his wife, who hastened to
Mhis bedside from Paris on receiving Protest Is Filed By.
. word of the accident._________- Louisiana Refiners
and as far as could be learned to-
night, no movement has been made
By Th. Assoetated Presa
Washington, Dec. 31.— The United
States, Japan and the Netherland.
fall heir to Germany*, former Paci-
fic cables under a tentative six-pow-
er treaty brought forth today in the
arms negotiations.
Springfield, Mo., Dec. 31.—Spring- „ squeaks» culminated when L,„ ,00. ------- ---------
field, according to indications, to- policemen, bolstered by prohibition 1participated in the parade
night will start the new year with- went in search of liquor law I--——
ID For Several Days But Friends UNTTED STATES, JAPAN AND THE NETHERLANDS FALL
Had Hoped For Recovery As
During an interview today he de-
, dared that the Mexican government
achieve. ----—------- .---- -----
for the erection of over $260,000 buildings are worth $230,000. The li-
worth of new, substantial buildings, brary is equipped with a wonderful
' stock of books. We have many per-
Year Greet- Derailed Train To See It Wreck; Murders Two Then
Attempts Suicide
- A . a 117222 Dig JNBgro euuceliv-d -Dvi-m-Y“P! "‘4° M .vw "2’ - Im’.
Contrary! .Ambassador •WI which we have in Marshall, is leaping 000 library and we have 63 acres of
Hold The Same Position As At into line with the progress that Mar ; land in location where lots are sell
he Meetine in Paris shall is achieving and is about to ing at $600 each. That give* us a
: meeun achieve. Plans are now under way ’ land valuation of $104,000 and our
b’leeve you.
I Yes, Bartholomew, you air
rite. The Lord has a big job
to be let ewer time he can git
enny boddy big enuff to taik
the kontract.
Ez this is Sunday I want to
preech a little. There is not a
task to be dun but what God
hez put a promise rite long side
uv it. There haint enny trubble
ao deep thet we kant git crost
it ef we hev the curage to steer
en pull.
When I heers a wummun say
she haint maid up hur mind I
talks it with a grain uv salt I
alius figure* it out thet she hez
maid it np but haint surtin
what course to taik to enforce
it I ginnerally keep outen dan-
ger during sich times.
THE WEATHER
#, The Aemeinted Pr-
East Tex**: Sunday fair, col-
der in southeast portion. Moa-
day fair, rising temperature.
By The Assoctated Press 5
New York, Dec. 31.—New \ B
City is the safest place in the woT
for a baby to be born .Health Com:
missioner Copeland declared tonight
in making public mortality statistic*
for 1921.
The general death rate in 1921 was
11.17 per thousand—a new city fee-
ord as compared with 12.93 in 1920.
The effect of the drop of practically
two points from last year me*** that
8,992 person* are alive who would
have died under the candttiona of
IWO Fifty year* ago the rate wa*
thirty persons per thousand.
Even more striking was the do-
eline in the infant death rata frome
M in 1920 to 71.1 per thu—< ia
11921,
-e— — —- . ayents, went in search of liquor law j —-----------
__________ S Sir Ehctton‘Agia"assntse: Cotton In Transit Is
Russia Is Deaddeaimosnttho hdoptea“ppt-bnreggpsefm“erainghaendewo“ea?
posed "Blue Law” closing all places - • •• *----• - Ch:----
of amusement on the Sabbath.
county councils are still adopting res- mally accepted, the United Statea
. .. . . ,l , 410 y,-.L +,,41 would secure title to the Yap-Guam
olutions in favor of the Irish treaty, “able; Japan would secure the Yap-
the latest being Denega and Lei- Shanghai line, and the Netherland*
trim in Ulster. Both inside and out- would become possessors of the sec-
side the sixth county area the feeling tion connecting Yap and Menada.
in favor of the treaty is reported as The settlement would expand but
. .v souen Tvo not invalidate the agreement prev-
even stronger than in Southern Ire- iously reached between the United
land. States and Japan alone for a grant of
Bv The Assoriated Press
Havana, Cba, Dec. 31.—Heavily
outweighed and outgeneraled, the ufights inside the chamber
tamer than open “ batties *
before the Cuba Athietie club eleven ---
Ui BLUE LAW IN
tempt at a forward pass, the Cubans
scored six points in the first quarter
" nnd seven in the last when Remere,
hsright halfback, ran 30 yards and then
EM bucked the line twice for a touch-
MPrdo- Mississippi failed miserably
inaerial tactics, trying twelve for-
tube in his mouth. Purdin was taken
careu um. -ue me---, e---------1 T .1. to a hospital in a critical condition,
felt gratified to send greetings to Te negroes said they were Lk?-l A note was found in the house in-
all nations and peoples who maintain, wood Wilson, 19 yenFs old; Wie dicating that Purdin had gone there
relations with Mexico. Harris, 17, and Jonah Hill, 15. A his clothes and found the other
The diplomatic and consular corps charge of train wrecking, a capitol man there. The note said, "they
were received by the president at the offense in Louisiana, has been filed tried to kil me and so I did my best
national palace at noon, according to against them, police announced. , to protect myself and got wounded,
their seniority. The engine was partly overturned but I think I was justified in doing
“During his talkwith the corre-jand mail and baggage cars leftwhat I did.”
__I nE. A Enbiects the 1 the track, but the coaches and pull-!--
ch”ef executive lamented the Fecentmans remained on the rails. Engi-
disorders and casualties in the cham- neer
Dublin, Dec. 31.—The
. a. una ’ the bodv of the divorced One of the narrowest majorities in results were not so promising. Chin*
Shreveport, Dec. 31.—Three ne- . d.thes Wessley Purdin and i favor of ratification of the Irish reasserted her desire to bring th*
..u —------- groes, arrested today, admitted, ae-. ' n"n ey believed 40 treaty was recorded today by the deadlocked Shantung problem before
his personal New cording to police, that they had tarn- e W sis shot to death in Clark county council which voted 16 the ful conference and to again r*-
nera8 with A switch and derailed be h- * 85 , , . 1. n. 4 4 . * .nn+ino anmmnnaA hv th®___a .e...n Aie. naainn nf th® 21
passenger train No. 23 of the Texas Mrs. Purdin's home, and found Pur-
& Pacific near here last night “just
asto-ithstana the ravages - time. hetism arter'abriet mi-
mory ."2 wuf
lege of it* stability and valuation and is open to the whole colored popu- 0 Iu it ws atated repeat-
“5-______1 E.aa E.- heilii.. • N--ehe1 end it ie nat In- some days, but it was staee repeal
edly by his friends that his condi-
tion Was improving and that he would
be able to resume his duties in the
senate next week. His recent work
chairman of the finance commit-
Marshall receipts today 26 bales,
oiling at 17 to 17 3-4 cents. Liver-
001 and American markets closedI to-
SpMarkets will also be closed Mon-
• Jan 2nd CHAS. H. WELCH,
ha-h-. Cotton Claaser.
Tals, Okla., Dec. 31.—Machinations kroversy. Technically no <
___ of an unusual nature were brought Etep for ratification has yet been
that to light here today ih regard to the taken. T * - — -* "
ae ,________________b or- operations of two alleged gangs of
the money figures. derly colored district in Marshall. We gentlemen automobile thieves, and a
—CCentinued.enPezsEeur— "hirdgangnonawerotnd £
GREETINGS SENT NEGROES ADMIT .ar. of all vprs ana Hooding the 1
BY PRES. OBREGON WRECKING OF 23 according to the police. |
1 Prominent Dallas Man Die*
Two dele-' R, The Ammoeinted Prm
| Dallas, Dec. 81—Clarence W.
reputation can afford to build for the , lation of Marshall and it is not in-
future. Aside from the construction tended solely for the use of the atu-
___ _ of the buildings already referred Io, dents. It yas bequeathed to the col-
Mr. Harvey, in his conversation, the rebuilding of King's Home will ored people of Marshall by Mr. An-
................
“One of the features of Wiley Uni- ship, hissfriends said, than he hin-
De. M,i W. versity is its musical departmen. We, SReports from Senator Penrose's ' is being debated in the county eom- on _____
i enrollment have the best of instructors and the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel; mittees of the Sinn Fein organiza- would finally end the controversy!
An interesting work in tonight indicated that his condition tion and an those which have already oyerIYap and its cables which
this department is that being done was not sogood.and physisian nX met have declared in its favor, but atoerthi expert sub-committee. -
This band about s2natsrdxtn,jthhbnoccrtedst"nt58 homorpopXnionssimhaar threreached
toin the Dail Eireani, showing rertedsuubetmntitteproonsShireraft
an active minority disapproving completed a rport said to recom-
it is evident that the Sinn Fein mend against any present attempt
organization is seriously divded and at limitation of air armament and to
whatever the decision the Dail Eire- warn against any restriction that
ann reaches the country will be rang- might curtail commercial aerial de-
THIEVES IN TUISA
I there is not yet a sign. • submarine warfare regulation waa
i Ratification is regarded as certain completed by another sub-committes
but that will not terminate the coi- only minor verbal changes were mada
Technically no official in the original proposal to reaffirm
-_______ -t * 1 existing principles of internatiotal
_______ It would be the duty of the law in respect to search and seizure
British government acting in Ireland Naval experts in still another con-
through the clerk—of the crown and ference sub-division agreed on a stan-
Hanaper to summon the ratifying dard international “ton” measure-
body, which will consist of all the ment to be applied hereafter in na-
members effected, to the house of val discussions in place of the vary-
commons for Southern Ireland. The ing units of measure now in use.
house of commons itself as such docs । The sub-committee which is charg-
hot exist and could not come into be- 1 ed with completing details of the na-
ing unless the members took the. or- ■ val limitation plan including determU
dinary oath of allegiance to the king; i nation of methods of granting and re.
hence the phrase in the treaty def-in- placement organized its methods of
ing the ratifying body merely as elec- proceedure at its first meeting and
tors to serve in it, whether they have, I prepared to press its work forward,
like the Trinity College members, by disregarding the New Year holi-
agreed and sworn to do so, or like day and meeting again Monday,
the Sinn Fein members, have refused. - - tet
Ghe Atlarshall tlorning llews
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—SIX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY________________
Marshall, Texas, Saturday, January 1922.____________________________
. 3 #
AASolume 3
LLOYD GEORGE Wiley Unioersity To Spend
CHICAGO HAS DRY * Fort Worth, Dec. 31.—Striking
: BLUE LAW IN NEW YEARS EVE
CDRINGRIRIn ---- Marching union men carrying ban-
BIIIIVUI ILMa• ByTheAmociatedPres Hers lettered with‘arguments favor-
| Chicago, Dec. 31.—Two weeks of Eng the strike passed through the
preparation by Chief of Police Fitz- tstreets of the city. Leaders among
morris to “make Chicago so dry that qthe strikers said that between 1.200
1 6060 sand 1,600 men, women and children
___________ also be a modern, fire-proof struc-
tive part in the approaching council’ture ’----------------
meeting and said America s position construction will be almost entirely ulation of Marshall,
would be the same as at the council’s purchased in Marshall,
last meeting in Paris, despite British "Thius college,” says 1
reports to the contrary Should the Dogan, president, “has an-----------
Allies desire the United States to par- of 550 students. These students spend , heartiest of co-operation among our
ticipate fully in consideration of the $10,000 yearly, directly, not including students,
plans for an economic conference, or their expenditures through the office. thi Her
in discussions of the German repar-The college itself spends about $120,- by the band.
Eer question, they must request it, 000 directly and $20,000 more indi- ----- the "it"
HTharwise the American representa- reetly for foodstuffs furnishings, -------- _ .
tive would sit in next week’s session ete alone, making a total of $140,000 needs. One old couple who have been
only as an interested observer, spent for these things. It pays its helped by this band have christened^
---— , debts too. Although its people are them the ‘Wiley Angela.’
ists, and some of them Metho- | “Graduates from this college be-
teachers, they do not eat comeapxeechers, teachers, and physi,
f unless they can pay for it. ciansNnking menebbs in some of
In the'last three years this college th bse7tedieal colleges for colored
has paid out $173,000 in buildings people are graduates from Wiley,
and repairs. That, added to the ex- i fiu. . ’ " :
penditures for foodstuffs and sup- spiritual life and good conduct. We |
plies, makes quite a neat sum spent have received the commendation and
■ =----- - . .0 here in Marshall. As we have said, approval of the city’solicesderart’
L prlattun for the enforcement of pro- th. bning in the few yenrsment —mhey-haverkmefGs I
•hibition during the nextfiscal Z,ear s going to run higher than that in the vicinity of Wiley is the most
amounting to $8,000,000, perhaps ’ .... a--i-*—•—n
slightly more as compared with the |
treasury department’s request for an I
appropriation of $10,000,000, will be '
recommended to the house by its ap-
(Continued on Page Four.)
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1922, newspaper, January 1, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406849/m1/1/: accessed June 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .