The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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T.‘
-Bi
Volume 3
Number 228
Miss Alice Harding
Mrs. Winifred Huck
TO TAKE MILLIONS NORTHFLEET LANDS
N APPROPRIATION
A NEGRO IS KILL]
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A
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IIII
New
2.—New
2.— Tenta-
Los Angeles, June 2.—The Los An-
I
Beaumont—Beaumont hit Lee of-
4
LABOR UNIONS TO
{
the head of 30,000 men.
ea.
Y
ATTEMPT RESCUE
Cotton Market
e
7
3
7
IN COAL FIELDS
THE WEATHIR
»
The Bible Can Be Seen at The News Office
171
Port sales today 4,000 bale*.
eration at the commerce department.
*,
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\
TA"
.ad
A
yr
1
Jones was recently discharged by
Woolwine with the statement that he
for only a slight effort on your part
It is a remarkable offer and we have only made arrange-
ments to furnish one hundred of these Bibles on the terms
given. Remember, it will not cost you a cent to possess this
Bible with its Helps of 4000 Questions and Answers.
J. P. Northfleet, piloting a heliun-
filled navy balloon, had landed at
mitting the matter to their member-
ships for action. Strike votes are ex-
IAited in every organizatien, each un-
Liverpool middling spots------24.00 tors in the producing fields were un-
Liverpool sales today 10,000 bales. derstood tonight to be under consid-
Unaccounted For; Navy Bal-
loon Over Great Lakes
Piloting A Helium Filled Bag As
Non-Contestant, Landing At
Hancock, Missouri; One Of
The Balloons Has Made Its
Way Into Canada
WU PEI FU HAS
NO ANSWER FROM
150,000 sought by the war department
and that fixed by the house, senators
expect a hard fight before an agree
ment is reached with the house.
Whites From Kirvin, Streetman,
Wortham And Corsicana Have
Left For Scene Of Trouble;
Guns And Ammunition Ob-
tained From Hardware Store
Van Orman, Akron, civilian, landed
Thursday night at Fayett, Mo.
4
ah
GOVERNMENT ON
THE OFFENSIVE
IN THE COX CASE
NATIONAL RACE
IS NEARING END
IT IS THOUGHT
York today boasts the freckles
champion of the world.
George Whidden, 15, claims
more freckles to the square inch
and greater total than any other
person of his size in the world.
George won the freckle cham-
pionship at a contest staged by
Thomas J. Farley, Tammany
leader, in Central Park.
Some 5,000 boys looked for-
ward to the contest for several
weeks, and in the meantime util,
ized every available minute of
sunshine to cultivate the adorn-
and Domestie Ma
Gas Rates of Amy
la the Southwet
ployed his time and nature’s aid
that when the judges looked him
over they just gave up count-
ing and unanimously awarded
him the prize.
George is not a boaster, but
nesses.
Judge Hutchinson announced that
111 Passed By Senate Fixes Size
At 133,000 Enlisted Men
And 12,350 Officers
R* "The Ansoelated Pres
Chicago, June 2.—Indications to-
ernment To Expend $1,394,-
000 On Construction
r $7,500,000 For Continuation
Of Work On Dam No. Two
In The Tennessee River Came
Under Fire But Was Finally
Accepted By Senate
MOB OF BLACKS
FORTIFIED IN A
DESERTED HOUSE
By The Assoclated Press
Washington, June 2.—The senate
Is Reported That Sun Yat
Sen is Continuing His
Hostile March
RED LETTER
BIBLES
he would hold court tomorrow, but
would excuse the jurors all day Mon-
day.
Heads Of 11 Railroad Unions
Will Be In Conference On
Wage Reduction
IZE OF ARMY
IS FIXED AT
133,000 MEN
Nelson’s Beautifully Illustrated
Scholar’s
tributing about $1,500,000.
INVESTIGATION
OF IMMORALITY
“1s
%
Read the Morning News Plan
on another page whereby you can secure
ernment still on the offensive. The
' entire day was spent in the examina-
tion of two of the government’s wit-
NEED MORE COIN FOR
JEFF DAVIS OBELISK
NEW YORK BOY WINS
IN FRECKLES CHAMP
A
A
been argued strongly by the Texas gion. Of the 13 balloons, 12 were
renate delegation and others. Under competing for the right to be select-
$400,000 to $300,000 the amount ap- ।
propriated for the helium gas plant ;
at Fort Worth, Texas, and although i
the committee finally was sustained.1
Senator Sheppard, democrat, Texas.
• made strong demands for retention of
the house figure. Mr. Sheppard said
lie expected to make an effort to have
the $400,000 put back in conference. ;
Trouble Starts Over Arrest Of
A 19-Year-Old Negro By
Three Officers
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bones
(
of.nexty ear, after Harvard $ construct the harbor turning basin Washington, piloting an army balloon,
ished his course at Harvard________ and other harbor improvements -
grand jury conduct an investigation,
of charges of immorality, preferred —--
against Thomas Lee Woolwine, Dis- B, The Assoctated P
tively fixed for June 3, dedi-
cation of the Jefferson Davis
obelisk at Fairview, Ky., has
been deferred, according to an-
nouncement today of Gen. W. B.
Haldeman, president of the Jef-
ferson Davis Home association,
which has in charge the erec-
tion of the shaft.
The structure has been com-
pleted to about 180 feet of its
contemplated 350 feet of height.
General Haldeman said, and ad-
ded that it was hoped to finish
it in time for dedicatory cere-
monies in September or Octo-
ber.
The fund for the work, how-
ever, he stated, still was about
$30,000 short of the required
amount and its collection might
{ARSHALL, the place
where Cheap Fuel
nd Raw Material*
leet. Invites You Te
ecome a Citizen.
OF FRIENDS; TWO
CITIZENS KILLED
St The Amocated Prens
: Dallas, June 2.—Conflicting reports
I as to the seige which officers and
( white citizens were said to have es-
f l tablished about a house full of negroes
5-
bsmg
u --3*
ment and incorporated in the bill to-United States in the international
day, it would require the government races and two of the winners are
L", •--------
Paris, June 2.—The chamber of dep-
uties this evening, by a vote of 481
to 100, gave Premier Poincare a free
hand to continue to direct the foreign
policy of France along the lines he
had pursued since he assumed power.
The vote also approved of the gov-
ernment’s attitude at the recent Genoa
he believes there aren’t more
freckles between any one neck
and pair of eyes in the world
than he carries around. While
no challenges have been report-
ed to date, George is confident
his laurels will not soon be tak-
en from him.
By The Associated Press
Peking, June 2.—Sun Yat Sen,
president of the South China Repub-
lic, who so far has mailed to reply to
TA DEEP WATER
- HARBORTOBEAT
CORPUS CHRISTI
ment. So well had George em-
president to Tien Tsen, but the re-
quet was denied.. On leaving the
presidential palace, the former chief
executive said:
“It is impossible to describe the
sadness which touches me, but I am I
happy that capable men have arisen I
to deal with the situation.”
York, June
A man wuz tellin’ me yis-
tiddy thet what wuz botherin’
him most jist now wuz the un-
employed on hiz pay roll.
A gurl with a reel purty fig-
ger en a purty face en no branes
iz ‘bout the most dangerus wild
animal ewer turned luse.
Runnin’ fur offis hez spiled
menny a good man.
No, dawter. you air mistaken.
Anatomy dont beet common
sense in the long run.
In these times you kan insure
evvery thing but yore repper-
tashun. You hev to protect thet
yore own self.
I hev alius dun my best wurk
when sum feller wuz cussin’ me.
There be 2 ways to git into
serciety. Wun iz to sing tenner
en the uther iz to eat olives.
By The Assoefated Press
, Juarez, June 2.—Two Mexican citi-
zens were killed, two American avia-
tors were arrsted and a former offi-
cer of the Mexican army detained
in conneection with invstigation of a
revolutionary plot in Mexico Tuesday,
'according to official dispatches re-
ceived here today. The two citizens
were arrested on a charge of being
implicated in plots to make General
Felix Dias president of Mexico. In
route to Celeya for trial friends at-
tempted to free them.
POINCARE STILL
DIRECTS FRENCH
FOREIGN POLICY
ion taking its vote separately, accord,
ing to its own constitution.
The unions to be represented at
the meeting are the shop crafts, ma-
chinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
carmen, electricians and sheet metal
workers, clerks, signal men, tele-
te connect Corpus Christi harbor, to thought to have landed, today.
be developed by local funds, with the H. E. Honeywell, of St. Louis, an
gulf, through Aransas Pass. This independent pilot, reported he had
channel would be 22 miles in length landed 20 miles south of Joplin, Mo.,
with a depth of 25 feet. today after covering about 550 miles,
Local interest would be required to while Major Oscar Westover of
Entire Project Calls For Expen-
diture Of $5,000,000; Local
Interest Will Have To Con-
tribute Approximately $3,000,-
000 For The Work
commerce committee unanimously 1 night were that an army, navy and
agreed today to incorporate in the an independent balloon will represent
I rivers and harbors bill a provision the United States in the internatioal
committing the government to an ul- balloon races to be held in Switzer-
timate expenditure of $1,394,000 for land.
the construction of a deep water har- | The navy balloon, piloted by Lieut,
j hor at Corpus Christi, Texas. The en- W. F. Reed, was the only one of the
tire project calls for an expenditure 13 contestants that started in the na-
iof $5,000,000. ‘tional race from Milwaukee Wednes-
The Corpus Christi project is one day still unaccounted for tonight and
of the most ambitious undertakings was believed to be up in the clouds
in years in the southwest. It has somewhere over the Great Lakes re-
field. Telephone operators at Street-
man said tonight that no bodies had
been found and the reports have not
been otherwise confirmed.
Virtually all the stocks of guns and
ammunition in hardware stores at Kir-
. vin have been exhausted, it was re-
ported. More than a thousand men
were reported gathered at Simsboro
and near the Powell farm.
Eight deputy sheriffs are in readi-
ness at the county jail here to go to
Kirvin in event their assistance is
requested, Sheriff Dan Harston said.
However, the sheriff of Navarro coun-
ty at Corsicana told Sheriff Harston
over the telephone that the Dallas
Louisville, June
geles County Civil Service Commission — „ ----
today recommended that the county! । T FANIrE DIGITT TQ
grand jurv conduct an investigation LAUUE KESULIS
Bill Agreed Upon Allowing G*v- Several Of The Balloons Still
in came down near Lake St. John, Prov-
' proper without expense to the federal ince of Quebec, Canada. Nothing has
government which would be commit- been heard of the balloon piloted by
bd only to completing thee Aransas Lieut. Reed since last night. If he
I Pass channl. It is estimated that the makes a successful landing it is
local contributions required would be thought his balloon will be one of
$3,500,000 with the government cor.- the winners unless it runs into winds
'that force it back on its course.
I Six of the original 13 starters were
unaccounted for early today, but it
was learned that Lieut Commander
National League.
At Boston 7, New York 3.
At Chicago 7, Cincinnati 11.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
At Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain.
American League.
At St. Louis 12, Chicago 4.
At Cleveland 9, Detroit 4.
At Philadelphia-Boston, rain.
At New York-Washington, rain.
Williams Leads With Homers.
St. Louis, June 2. Kenneth Wil-I Friends of the retiring president
Hams took the major league home rur requested that American, British,
lead in the fourth inning of todays French and Japanese legations send
game between Chicago and St. Louis their military attaches to escort the
when he scored his fourteenth home
By Th Amoetated Pret
East Texas: Saturday ana
Sunday, generally fair; warmer
in north portion Saturday.
had learned she had planned to relate ten while Kraft was effective until
I a series of episodes in which she the 8th inning, and Beaumont won
claimed they had both participated, the first game of the series from Gal-
i according to her story for the pur- veston, 7 to 2.
pose of discrediting Woolwine politi- ---.
ma
cally. He has since announced his
candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor.
GATHER TUESDAY
Th. ..»<• Wdlb. TSduesd "om | IN CINCINNATI, 0
Ghe tlarshall tlorning Ik mo
______________MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—8IX THOUSAND WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY_____________
Marshall, Texas, Saturday, June 3, 1922.
delay completion until next
year.
Hancock, Mo., Thursday, while Capt.
CHARGE ASKED o.5he narmwaaamp
as
his
ne.
ly.
dE
run. breaking his tie with Hornsby
of the local Nationals. He was the
'first man up in the inning.
proposals to join Wu Pei Fu and other mob of between 40 and 50 ne-
i members of the old republican parlia- groes formed and is now hiding in a
l ment in their program to reunite the deserted house on the Powell farm,
j north and south, is reported continu-j four and one-half miles south of Kir-
j ing his hostile march northward at vin, according to the message. They
.....* | (Continued on Page 8.)
---------------------------------- graphers, maintenance of way and
Marshall receipts today one bale. ■ stationary firemen and oilers.
Selling at 19 3-4 to 20 1-4 cents. Crop 1__
condition 69.5 vs. 66 last year. Fu- WOT IT -n M A INIT A IN
tures closed 35 to 38 points down. ! W UULU MIAIN 1 AlN
. July N. Y. closed ____________20.82 MAXIMUM PRICE
Oct. N. Y. closed ------------20.52
• July N. 0. closed............20.50
, Oct. N. O. closed ___________20.00
, July Liverpool closed---------23.68 Washington, June 2.—Possibilities
Oct Liverpool closed----------22.92 of extending to the distributive ends
Gal. middling spots ----------21.00 of the coal industry, co-operative mea-
*t Houston middling spots-------21.10 sures for maintaining maximum
N. Y. middling spots ------------- prices for coal, similar to those adopt-
N. O. middling spots----------20.50 rd by Secretary Hoover and opera-
afternoon followed the arrest of a
119-year-old negro, Leroy Gibson, by
; three deputy sheriffs of Freestone
county, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here tonight. The officers
started back to Kirvin with the ne-
gro when a mob of blacks attempted
to take Gibson away from the depu-
ties. A battle followed and Gibson
was killed. Shortly afterwards an-
“hr %
lay
4
Pmen 1
county officers probably would not be
PRESIDENT SEN"wa,_ .p
------ race riot at Kirvin, Texas, late this
By The Associated Press
Chicago, June 2.—Heads of 11 rail-
road labor unions will gather in Cin-
cinnati Tuesday when the conference
on wage reductions, called by B. M.
Jewell, president of the railroad em-
ployes department of the American .conference jeft the government the
p- nw Amoetated Pre Federation of Labor, goes into seszsole judge as to wheether France
I Houston, June 2.—The fifth day of sion. I nion representatives of all shall be represented at The Hague
. the trial of S. E. J. Cox, oil promoter, classes of railroad labor which comes conference and reserved to the gov-
on charges of using the mails with under decision now being issued by ernment the right to act alone to-
intent to defraud, ended with the gov- the- United States Railroad Labor wards Germany in case of a flagrant
Board, ordering reduction of wages, I violation of the Versailles treaty,
will discuss concerted action in sub- --------------------------------------
Egby The Assoeiated Ptene
- I Washington, June 2.—Carrying an
■appropriation of $341,750,000, the an-
Hnual army appropriation bill was
■passed late today by the senate. It
Efixes the size of the army for the j
■next year at an average of 12,530
■officers and 133,000 men.
m Passage of the bill, which was with-
■out a record vote, followed quickly
■ after a test vote by which the senate
■ accepted, 49 to 21, its committee’s!
2 action in increasing the house figure
■ on the size of the army from 115,000
■ to 133,000 enlisted men. The strengtn, Miss.Alice Moore Hardins, daugh ___
Hof 12,530 compared with 3000 as voted ter u (iam deral reserve boa d the plan approved by the war depart- ed among the three to represent the
Hbv the house nor or the nderat reserve poatd, mant ena ineapnapafaa in fhe h:n +a- — R. • . ____ ,
■ The senate disposed the bill speed- whose engagement to Robert Thomp
I Hy, the measure being token up for son Pell of New York has been an
■ the first time today and passed within nounced.. Miss Har“7g is 4 sister
I six hours. All committee amend- of Mrs Frederick H. Prince Jr. and
I ments except those affecting the size also.of Miss Margaret Harding who
I of the army were acted on within resides in Washington with her father
I three hours, constituting what was The wedding will take place in June
I regarded as almost a record by the !
I senate.
Some opposition was expressed to
I the 133,000 enlisted strength, but
I Chairman Wadsworth of the military
I committee, in charge of the bill, pres-
I sed for the committee figure and was
I sustained as was the committee ac-
I tion on every other amendment to
the house bill.
The measure now goes to confer- .
I ence with the house.
Next to the question of the size
' of the army, the proposition causing
most debate was the amendment sub- .
mitted by the agricultural committee
appropriating $7,500,000 for continu-1
•tion of work on the Muscl Shoals
project, which the senate accepted
without a record, vote after a prelim- -
inary tangle which lasted for an hour. I
, •. I
■ JI
Lar
'near Kirvin following the killing of
Leroy Gibson, 19, negro, after offi-
cers had arrested him in connection
Most recent photograph of Mrs. with assault and killing oi{ Eula
Winifred Mason Huck, who won the Awsley, school girl, near Kirvin may
Republiean nomination for congress- 4, were received here tonight,
man-at-large at the Illinois primary, Surrounded by a crowd of heavily
to fill the vacancy caused by the death armed white men, between 75 and 100
of her father, William E. Mason. negroes, likewise armed and barricad-
ed in a house on the Powell farm,
three and a half miles south of Kir-
vin, are resisting efforts to dislodge
them, according to a report from Kir-
vin.
At Fort Worth a dispatch was re-
ceived that reports of the trouble
were exaggerated and the band of
negroes said to be in hiding at the
Powell farm could not be located.
Calls for men, arms and ammuni-
tion, said the report from Kirvin,
brought hundreds from Corsicana,
Mexia, Streetman, Wortham, Teague
and nearby towns, who are gathering
in Kirvin to go to the assistance of
the officers in event they are needed.
The dispatch from Fort Worth, how-
ever, said the crowd was not organ-
ized.
] Killing of a negro by a white mas
and the killing of the white man in
turn was reported from Streetmat..
The report said the white man, after
killing the negro, left the body in a
trict Attorney, by Miss Ida Wright Wichita Falls, June 2.—Wichita
Jones, formerly an investigator in his Falls continued their winning streak
i office. The grand jury was in ses-; today, beating Shreveport 5 to 3. Pur-
j sion and the commission planed to ie let Shreveport down with 5 hits
transmit its recommendations. Miss and fanned as many.
The Muscle Shoals amendment
promised for a time to reopen the
whole question of the government’s
policy with respect to the power
project, but Chairman Norris of the
agricultural committee, declared that i
no policy had been determined and
that to delay work further on dam
No. 2 in the Tennessee river would
be an "economic crime.”
Although the army strength agread
on by the senate was regarded as a
compromise between the figure of
sume"
I.-
-- "a „
Houston—San Antonio won th" T
first game of the series here today ‛
by the score of 12 to 2.
Dallas-Fort Worth, postponed, rain.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922, newspaper, June 3, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406979/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .