The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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Friday, June 2, 1922
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
FOUR
Editor and Publisher
that saved the South in her extremity, why it’s
5
SMITE
A Remarkable
Bl
7
fers from all of the members of the klan in Texas
BIBLE
14
B
OFFER
IT CAN BE STOPPED
GR
-
MILL THE LABOR BOARD FAIL?
section thereof to any vheicle or load of such
(
It is Yours for Securing only
to recognize the ruling that the railways
pose
HIGHWAY 8
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5
its mandates.
• '
portation.
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union card. There must be some way that this ter of fact the chances are that who ever gets the
By letting ।
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It is to hoped some plan will be found:
practical by which this can be done.
of every other business or avocation in the
THE SMILE LADY
country.
BOB AND THE KLAN
If Bob Henry is not being made the goat in the
h
BOUND IN THE
Gordon, and Morgan as though he expected them
$
that today masquerades under the name of the
between Hammond and nearby cities.
Ak
/
1
1
tribunal that can do justice between the men who
own the roads and the men who operate them.
“God and
she says.
Red Letter Edition Bible
FOR JUST A LITTLE EFFORT ON YOUR PART
Little
< one .i I
raped <1
noon w
his ho nil
relaxed I
C. H. H
might H
paveme:
are bun
Twas
all righ
Mrs. I
uates of
ned lunl
The aff:
Miss Dol
the clas:
Key. T
fully adl
each of I
had a fri
menu w:
the thin
Key was
self. Shi
finale 01
SC
Mra.
will a
Use the Morning News Classified
Columns for auickest resunta.
Miss
ed frien
yesterda
cousin's
Third,
honoree
sweet a
pily inti
home,
of flowe
tive and
TEXAS LEADS IN
POSSIBILITIES OF
NATURAL GAS
damage such highways.”
The transfer company of Shreveport is using
very heavy trucks on the Jefferson Highway that
is now under construction. So far they have paid
if it cannot make the railroads obey its man-
dates that it should not expect the unions to
longer do so.
The railroad companies are making a football
The Morning News believes the position taken
by B. M. Jewel of the American Federation of
Five Subscribers
for the News
Gloria
'Beyond
A Paramc
with Rudolph Va
A mol
day morB
ding of 1
Edgar ll
in the >■
dormitorB
The rol
Gowing I
The cl
the bridl
Mm. of 1
audience I
students I
Prof. Se
Lois Nil
wedding I
mony sol
heard, w
the subli
The br
crepe wo l
accessoriq
The hl
complishe
uate of tl
western I
and has I
Christian!
of Marsh!
ate of Ba
en his BI
has this I
faculty o
* teacher o
Mr. an
home at
on North
‘ mer. TH
members
, next year
NOTE THE EASY READING TYPE
All Names Marked for Pronouncing—Handy Size
Specimen of Type
are somewhat favorable for Mayfield getting into
the second primary. Then the lines will be drawn!
and we shall see whether the people of Texas
favor a government—a secret one—inside of the!
or tires of such character as will unduly
BEST LEATHEROID, MOROCCO GRAIN, DIVINITY
CIRCUT, ROUND CORNERS, RED EDGES
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY
SCHOOL SCHOLAR’S
UMER M PRICE--
/ > H. BLALOCK----
r MTGH LANE_______
•WIN FRIEND---
/ULLIAM JASPER.
This Bible contains the Old and New Testaments, King James Version,
printed from clear large Nonparel self-pronouncing type, illuminated with
31 full page half-tone illustrations printed from copper etching in sepia.
Every’ one of these pictures is a work of art and illustrates the Bible scenes
and events referred to in the scriptures.
Besides the Bible and illustrations there are Selected Bible Helps consist-
ing of 4,000 Questions and Answers, full descriptions of the leading char-
acters in the Bible, Harmony of the Gospels, Miracles and Parables of
Jesus, How to Study the Sunday-School Lesson, and twelve full-page beau-
tifully colored maps. There is a presentation page in the front of the
Bible with spaces for suitable inscriptions which always give added value
and personal interest.
408,000 gallons, compared with 333,-
400 gallons in 1920.
Everybody Come
3,
The Morning News has made an arrangement by which
it can offer a
LARGE NONPAREL SELF-PRONOUNCING TYPE
Size 16mo, 5x7% inches and 1% inches thick
‘ nntered as second-class matter September 7, 1919, at
wa post office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
W -h 3. 1897."__________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
years there has been a continual dread of a tie-up certainly be a saving and with a county engineer
and business has hardly ever been from under the it looks like just as good work could be required
cloud of a threatened stoppage of transportation, as to let it to some man who will sublet to
The News has called attention to the situation
and pointed out the way it can be stopped. That
is about all we can do.
poses to carry out the objects of the original or-
ganization. The klan of Forrest and Gordon and
Lamar firmly established its principles of white
supremacy. The klan of Forrest did a completed
except two, so far as the News is informed. The
R only others except Mr. Henry who acknowledge
H klan membership, that the News is cognizant of,
7 are Hon. S. B. Strong of Dallas and Hon. Sam
J j Bostic of Marshall.
§ As to whether these gentlemen will acknow-
S [ledge membership before a grand jury or not we
I have no information.
The people of the county will be very much
gratified to learn that at last Highway 8 is to be
built. Judge Strength says that the county will
receive bids for its construction May 17th. It
was hoped that some plan could have been evolved
n
Miss Inl
were seel
May 9th,|
ing the c
Miss C
and Mrs.
R. D. 1
Lancaster
The ha
with Mrs
Crockett i
The Marshall Morning News
, . ••* paper published every day except Monday in th*
•' Marshall building, Marshall, Taxaa. Phone 9M.
," FOR REJ
ment re
have use o
• 67.
politics. Henry is carrying the fiery cross to
the fore front, he upholds the knights of the bed-
__ established government.
A NAI ID AATINNIII I ------------ But we will say this for Bob; he fights in the
A FUUK UUUNII At the j [open. He draws no bed sheets around his mental
AADWAI gAyIAAr ____________ attitude. He says he is “glad to fight for these
NUKMAL SUHOOL __— principles out in God’s sunshine.” In this he dif-
HERE THIS FALL
These five subscribers must be paid in advance for one month only. That
is, if the subscriber lives in Marshall you must collect 50 cents from each
and if to go by mail 40 cents each.
Not only will we give you this fine Bible but we will help you get the sub-
scribers. We have a plan that we do not think can fail. If you want to try
to secure the Bible either come to see Mr. Price at the News office or write
him and see how easy the plan will be for you to get the five subscribers.
The Morning News makes this offer because it does not doubt it can hold
the subscribers as permanent readers of the paper after it goes into the
home for 30 days. Every pleased subscriber is estimated to be worth
$10.00 to a newspaper. Therefore, the News is offering a $4.00 Bible for
the opportunity of going into five homes for one month.
This Nelson’s Red Letter Bible contains all the words spoken by the Mas-
ter printed in red, thereby instantly attracting the reader’s attention.
vy--oU wagu suew-vy« o, bepuluuIyu: uq
all that abideth not the Ur* re shall make
go through the water.
24 And ye shall wash your clothes on the
seventh day, and ye shall be clean, and
afterward ye shall come Into the camp.
25 And the LORD spake unto Ma’ses.
sayng,
26 Take the sum of the prey that was
taken, both of man and of beast, thou, and
E-le-A’zar the priest, and the chief fathers
of the congresation :
27 And divide the prey into two parts:
have endless industrial strife in our field of trans- struct it.
portation, and this strife strikes at the very root r tie1
order that redeemed the South. But the trouble between Hammond and nearby cities.
is that all of these men favored the di.b.ndlasoP mna,jesprwmu stanoedorget thratshiles were of
the klan when its purpose has been accomplished, great assistance. In fact, I smile all the while.
As well try to organize the Knights of theThey’re the best medjeine I know of."—Chicago
Crusade again as to claim the present klan pro- Herald-Examiner.
Adireutat Manager work and for Bob Henry or anybody else to get
---Telegraph Editor up and rant around claiming that the present or-
.......Local Edito
lahoma led all other states with a •
production of 195,960,000 gallons. The
Penpsylvania value was $3303,200
and the Oklahoma value $22,509,300. a
The output of natural gas gaso- l
line in 1921 increased 23 per cent
over 1920. Seventy-five per cent of
it was recovered by ecmpression and
25 per cent by absorption. The aver-
nge production per plant in 1921 was
Certainly it is possible for this country to form a local people.
As we remember it, the County Commission-1
ers are on record as saying they hoped to build ।
Unless we can do something like this we will this highway by allowing home people to con-
legislation to insure an uninterrupted trans- been a better way than the contract plan we have
portation. been using. It would help our own people, the
The board up till this time has had the sup-1 people who pay the taxes and would also hasten
port of the great body of the public, that public construction. The farmers of the county are in a
that owns neither railroad stocks or carries a position to bid very low on this work. As a mat-j
The attention of the News has been called to
the fact that a county road superintendent or
supervisor has the right to prohibit heavy weight
vehicles from using roads being constructed. The
following section of the Johnson Road Law as
passed by the last legislature seems to cover it:
“The County Road Superintendent of any
county, or any road supervisor whose road is af-
fected, may have the authority by posting notices
on the highways, when from wet weather or re-
cent construction, or repairs, such road cannot
be safely used without probable serious damage to
same, to forbid the use of such highway or any
They call her the “smile lady” out Hammond,
Indiana way. For twenty-nine years Mrs. Emma
S. Bunnell has lain flat on her back and physicians
public can be relieved of these quarrels between contract will sublet it to local people.
the railroads and their employees. For twenty the contract direct to our own people there would
cannot farm out their shops and have already
appealed to the courts.
Now the board comes along and at the request
of the railroads proposes a general reduction in
wages. The unions propose a strike vote, at the
same time intimating that if the board will make
the railroads obey its rulings that the unions
will do so.
If the Labor Board has not been invested with
any power to enforce its rulings its usefulness is
greatly impaired. It is true it will, so long as by which the county could have let the contract
its rulings are just, have that greatest of all to build this road in sections small enough to
forces, public sentiment, as an aid to carrying out allow the individual farmers along the road to
But the public would like some [make bids. Many have thought this would have
a 1
a yield of 2.5 gallons. Illinois was
fourth with 2.1 gallons. The average
for all states was 1.1 gallons. The
Texas product, however, commanded
jan average price of only 13 cents.
;That produced in Kentucky sold for
Greatest possibilities among oil and 20 cents, that in Ohioat.icentsethat
. . . . .1 in Clifornia and West VIrginia 11
ganization with its $16.50 initiation fee and its FactuProoreinturtitgasngbline“are cents. The average for all states was
oath that prevents its members from testifying1 found in Texas, according to a re- 14 cents.
in the courts, is a successor of that organization port made recently byE. G: Sievers Texas ledina ergonirirsin and
+h. wd +. cm.n i. 1.. ...___iglof the United States Geological Sur- sasoline produced,
vey. This is true, according to in vacuum and by absorption, yielding
ference from the report, because of 4.6 gallons in the former classifies-
+1, L;01 onni;m m+onte nf gag in tinn and 1 in the latter. Oklahoma
mo $3 look one puruuu u, my. •UI •a
man and ot beast. and save them unto
the Le’ves, which kept the charge of the
tabernacle of the LORD: as the LORD com-
manded MS'seg.
48 And the officers which were over
thousands of the host, the captains of
thousands. and captains of hundreds,
came near unto Mo’es:
49 And they said unto MO’ses. Thy
servants have taken the sum of the men
of war which ore under our chary*, and
there lacketh not one man of us.
say she will never rise. Life, in a physical sense,
senatorial race so far as the klan is concerned, imposed a severe handicap on Mrs. Bunnell. But
then the Morning News knows very little about it did not dampen her courage. Her back is broken
in a long diagonal line, and the portion of the spinal
cord controlling much of the body’s nervous sys-
. . tem, is severed, physicians say. This was the re-
sheet and pillow-slips from every forum and he sult of an accident shortly after she was married,
calls to his aid the shades of those great men of when a house caught fire and Mrs. Bunnell, at-
a generation ago who made the fight through the tempting to escape, crashed through a broken
old Ku Klux Klan for Anglo-Saxon supremacy, stairway. Despite her affliction she never gave
He calls the names of Forrest, and Lamar, and up hopeand today is a well-to-do real estate opera.
tor, selling property to unseen clients over the
telephone which she calls “my silent partner.” In
to answer roll call as members of the organization addition, she has educated herself while in bed,
! and also runs a taxi business, operating jitneys
no license. Many of our people think these heavy
out of the rulings of the board. They do not pro- trucks the doing much damage.
to the big dance at Rosborough
Springs Friday night. Good
music and a pleasant evening in-
sured. Admission $1.00. 6-2c
Labor, Railway Department, regarding the Labor weight
Board is sound and logical. He has told the board
--7----------- - - ■ - - vey. inis 13 true, accorulg •O va-uum “— T‛ • -
Rer “““S’ by carrier--------------------------10.50 simply downright foolishness. ference from the report, because of 4.6 gallons in the former classifica-
•. TAr. bv amir--------------------------- 5.00 The South needs no savior to establish or the high gasoline contents of gas in tion and 1 in the latter., wsahoma
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [maintain white supremacy and it takes a mighty Texas, the increase inarea of Eajiwassee and California was third in
M. Anuociated Presa is exclusively entitled to the use . .. . .1 1 . , , . . '’ production territory, and the gradual gallons. and canorta was mini
"-AAication fan sews dispatches credited to it, or timid man to say that anybody has to put on a increase of production, the latter with .9 gallons.
dit~ in this paper an” lro th* bocal mask for any such purpose. The average yield of gasoline per Pennsylvania led all other states
-----I But what we started out to say is that Bob thousand cubic feet of gas in Texas in the number of plants with 305.
On all Hood, Firestone and R (Henry is the cats-paw. The klan has no idea ofinant-wasn gatlons-yWyoming0klahomashsd3pennsyivani“proue‛
EVER OFFERED ANYWHEr, supporting him for the United States Senate. Mr. gallong- Oklahoma was third with ed only 19.^89.000 gallons, while Ok-
____ Earl Mayfield will get the klan vote. The chances
- 93
E
0-2
We ele
look like
gan Hat
Shop. Pho
County School Superintendent J. W
Cyphers went to Jefferson yesterday
to confer with the superintendents of
Cass and Marion counties with refer- I
ence to holding the normal school
here next fall.
These men agreed to come to Mar- l
shall to the normal. The normal will'
be held the first week in September. ■
from the 4th to the 8th of the month.
This means that four counties will,
be represented here with the follow-
ing number of teachers each: Panola. I
110; Cass, 135; Marion, 37; and Har- |
rison 72, outside of the Marshall !
teachers.
M. L. Williams, dean of the Grubbs
Vocational School at Arlington, w.ll (
be conductor of the normal, and Miss
Marjory Pitts, of the Sam Houston
Normal. will have charge of the pri- I
mary department. At least four oth-
-*-----t -ntatianwill be em-
THE
2 LARGE TYPE ’
HANDY SIZE
। qiestionand',
ANSWERS
j BIBI#
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1922, newspaper, June 2, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406978/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .