The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Volume 8
Number 232
GOVERNMENT MAKING EFFORT TO END STRIKE
• •
Basil Miles
A. J. Beveridge
EFFORTS OF GOVERNMENT
TO END STRIKE DISCLOSED
32
..
8.
#t
9
THREE PROPOSALS
HUGHES STANDS PAT
7 ■
)
*
is
Old Wage Scale
HIGH OFFICIALS
By The Assoelated Press
.1
the Los Angeles county grand jury
today on five counts of felony charges
Following the release of the bal-
lots
six feedrated shop crafts here today,
international headquarters of the un-
ters to all locals urging immediate
3
Washington, June 7.—While the fi-
Headquarters Company of the 72nd
immediate strike vote on the new pay night at their Armory by Col. Ster-
rs
cut.
a
ity.
Ce.-
to assault Mrs. Day.
be on these three propositions:
.1
at Englewood and Redondo Beach, at
eluding boots, shoes and cotton.
Falls drove Kraft from the box in
a
000 annually into circulation here.
by several roads.
t
>
/
Cotton Market
7
Marshall receipts today none. Sell-
3
4
House Sets Fire
The Bible Can Be Seen at The News Office
I
<
tling the coal strike now in progress
were disclosed for the first time to-
day by Secretary Hoover in a state-
ment sent to the senate in compliance
TWO SHREVEPORT
MEN ARE FLOGGED
Board Discusses With County
Attorney Advisability Of Fil-
ing Charges Against Day
wood near here April 22.
The Klan officers were William S.
whose case it' was set at $10,000. He
is in custody in the psychopathis
ward of the county hospital owing
The Trippie-Barreled Strike Vote
Of Shopmen Resulted From
Notification of Restoration of
STRIKE BALLOTS
ORDERED SENT TO
400,000 SHOPMEN
Shreveport—Galveston showed life
in the final inning today when they
piled up five tallies and won the game
from Shreveport, 6 to 3.
follows a decision yesterday by all
the railway unions affected by wage
Brigade Formally Placed In
Marshall By Inspection
JURY INDICTS
KLANSMENWITH
Secretary Hoover Makes Statement In Compliance With A Reso-
lution Of Inquiry Introduced By Senator Walsh; Will Meet
Operators From Favett County, Pennsylvania
Ll
nion
food
our
5c
Urge That All Ballots Be Re-
turned To Mr. Jewell’s Office
in Chicago By June 25
terpreted as judging the case in ad-
vance.
"Our request was only that the
labor board comply with its own in
terpretation of the transportation act
when it recently held contracting
work to be illegal on the Chicago and
Indiana Harbor Belt,” said President
4
regarded as a forecast of a walkout
July 1 if the vote of the membership
favors a strike.
To facilitate taking the vote, every
local lodge was instructed to call a
special meeting immediately on re-
ts
letic
rice
fine
per-
8c
try today with an urgent appeal that
the vote be returned to union head-
quarters in Chicago by June 25, leav-
* ' ing a margin of 5 days to clear the
deck for action before the shopmen*'
$50,000,000 wage cut ordered yester-
day by the railroad labor board, goes
into effect July 1.
National League.
At Boston 5, St. Louis 2.
At Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 5.
At Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 6.
At New York 9, Chicago 4.
By The Aspoclated Press
Oklahoma City, June 7.—County
Attorney Hughes, in whose hands
INVESTIGATION
OF CASE OF DAY
IS CONTINUED
82 to 98 points up.
July N. Y. closed ______
Oct N. Y. closed ______
• July N. O. closed_______
Oct. N. O. closed ______
July Liverpool closed ....
Oct. Liverpool closed _____
Gal. middling spots _____
Houston middling spots .
N. Y. middling spots ...
N. O. middling spots ....
American League.
At St. Louis 3, Boston 7.
At Cleveland 8, Washington 9; 11
innings.
At Chicago 7, New York 7.
At Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2.
for only a slight effort on your part
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urn
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rat-
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EUc-
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P.
Daugherty Receives
Details Of Merger
RED LETTER
BIBLES
Some Sayin’s
Of Si Bones
*
/
«
MARSHALL has the
Cheapest Industrial
and Domestie Natural
Gas Rates of Any City
in the Southwest
Lawrence T. Cleveland, Wise F. Da-
vis, Durwood D. Dunn, Charles C.
Eaker. Wililam D. Escoe, George W.
Flanagan, Charles E. Friend, Paul P.
Granberry, Alfonzo F. Gray, Barry
G. Greer, Luther M. Harrison, John
B. Henderson. Jr., Charles W. Hol-
linshead, Joe B. Jones, Frank S. Kellv,
Jr., Philip M. Lancaster, Reuben K. |
Lothrop, Charles R. Martin, Otis E.
MeGilvray, Irving M. Meyers, Thomas
L. Mitchell, Richard U. Morley, El-
bert Murray, Allen W. Nutt, Clinton
G. Pace, Edward D. Pyland, William
G. Pyland, Tommie W. Rasco, Alton
C. Rogers, Charley W. Shehane, Or- '
MARSHALL, the place
"* where Cheap Fuel
and Raw Materials
Meet, Invites You To
Become a Citizen
By The Associated Press
Washington, June 7.—Efforts of the
government to bring operators and
miners together with a view to set-
.21.20--
2i 22 Flue In Rawson’s
‘ LEAGUE RESULTS
Read]the Morning News Plan
on another page whereby you can secure
M
i J
action on the ballots. The letter was
By The Associated Press
Cincinnati, June 7.—Three strike
ballots were ordered dispatched to the ‘
400,000 railway shop men of the coun- ‘
.21.70 of Sid Rawson, on Carter street. The
20.88 damage will not exceed $10.
1
Wichita Falls, June 7.—Wichita
When ewer I sees en ole man
er ole wummun tryin’ to be cute
I alius thinks the fool killer
hez fell down on hiz job.
I hev noticed thet most men
who air alius wantin' big civio
impruvements don't pay no tax.
Son, ef you air doin’ good
wurk don't git skeered the boss
won’t find it out. He wuz tol-
lin’ me yistiddy he bed hiz eye
on you.
Steve Huskins sez hiz wife
carrys a lock uv hiz hair in a
locket en thet the reesun she
duz it iz to aggurvate him cause
he haint got nun on hiz hed.
There iz wun feller thet I
alius likes to hev his good opin-
yun en I sees him evvery time
I luks in the glass.
{ne '
Says He Is Willing To Accept
The Ruling Of The Coroners
Jury Which Exonerated Day
Of The Killing
ceipt of the printed ballots which are Headquarters Of 72nd Infantry
now on the presses in Chicago. The
letter was -signed by six international
heads. The action of the shop crafts !
Leave For Raritan, NJ.
—
Washington, June 7. — President
Harding will leave Washnigton to-
morrow morning for Raritan, New
Jersey, the home of Senator Freling-
huysen and on Friday will attend the
ceremonies at Princeton, New Jersey,
one of which will be the unveiling of
the Princeton battle monument and
the other the commencement exercises
at Princeton University. The presi-
reductions issued and pending from
the railroad labor board to call an Infantry Brigade were inspected last
THE WEATHAR
East Texas: Thursday, cloudy,
showers in East portion. Fri-
day, fair.
Brigade and 72nd Vetinary Corps, ।--
Iwhich win in +p-inine • + Cam, By The Assoetated Pres
By Te Assoclated Press
Shreveport, June 7.—Two men were
lured from their homes in Shreveport
last night, one of them fogged and
the other up to a late hour tonight
had not returned. R. W. Waldron,
aged 60, is the man who was flogged.
Louis Abrams, often fined as a boot-
legger, was the one who has not re-
turned. Waldron was accused by his
abductors of having mistreated a 10-
year-old child, it is said. According
to local authorities he is now under
charges of purjury in Texarkana
where his case is set for June 12.
Abrams has been a familiar figure
about the local police courts on num-
erous occasions, the chief offenses
charged aganist him being bootleg-
ging. Court records show that he
paid more than $1,100 in fines in the
District Court alone. The alleged
kidnappers were unidentified, being
attired as oil fields workers, it is said.
vil W. Sisk. Ed Sisk, Edwin D. Smi-
ley, Carl Spalding, David N. Teague,
Isadore W. Waghalter, Earl G. Wes-
ton.
Veterinary Detachment or 72nd In-
_____21.11
_____20.75
----23.38
-----22.84 The fire department was called out
-----21.60 last night at about 12 o’clock to ex-
-----21.70 tinguish a fire in the flue of the home
The following officers have been
The shop crafts June 1 asked the appointed for the company and the
board to take jurisdiction over cer:72nd Vetinary Detachment:
tain disputes ordering restoration of Jack B Blalock, captain; Clyde L. to 2
wages and working conditions declar- i Lancaster, second lieutenant; Dr. Ar-1
ed to have been illeegally changed thur W. Dunn, captain, commanding
The board today took jurisdiction of [Veterinary Detachment,
disputes on six roads including the Members of the company alphabet-
Western Maryland, where a shop- ically arranged without reference to
mens' strike is now in progress and their grade are as follows:
ordered hearings for June 26, but > Francis S. Adams, John F. Adams,
the board declined to order restora- Ray c Allen, Raymond R. Allen, Har-
tion of the status quo ante. The old c Atkins, James o. Barbour,
board explained that interfering with Clarence H. Barns, John B Bridges,
conditions now existing might be in- Robert E Clark, Leroy J. Clayton,
... each of the defendants at $1,000 ex-
. .1 nance committee majority continued । cept in the case of Nathan A. Baker,
tors devoted much time today to today to recede from some of the tar- seif-admitted leader in the raid, in
studying newspaper reports of the, iff rates originally recommended to - - ------ —
tragedy. the senate, the administration meas-
Day testified at the coroner's in- ure came in for renewed assaults
I from both sides of the chamber.
rests the question of filing criminal
charges against Jean P. Day, slayer
of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, was
h interrogated today by a special army
U board investigating the death of Beck.
Recent photograph of former Sena- domhain anandpehlnatforthy Pecthe
l^'R^ l^y S. of ‘2
I 'n. , P tan Pnmarie8- Baker, kleagle or organizer for the
By The Associated Press
Pittsburg, June 7.—Borne by a de-
‘ tachment of United States Marines.
| her comrads by virtue of her rank as
I sargeant during the war, the body of
1 Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, known to
all the world as Lillian Russell, will
start from the home tomorrow after-
noon on the way to its resting place in
the vault in Allegheny Cemetery. A
private sen-ice for the family will be
held at the home at 1:30 o’clock. The
public service at Trinity will follow
the simple’ ritual of the Episcopal
Church. President Harding's cabinet ।
will be represented at the services and
Governor Sproul is expected to at-
tend. Representatives of the state
will also pay tribute to the former
I associate of their presence.
ing at 20 1-4 to 20 3-4 cents. One .
hundred bales sold in the interior to fantry Brigade: Geo. W. Akers, Her-
, be shipped in later. Futures closed man T. Kirkfield, Elbert N. Power,
Vend W. Power.
disputants might well confer and hope
for a settlement have been made thru
the department of labor and this de-
partment or both, but thus far these
suggestions have been without re-
sults.”
The secretary prefaced his state-
ment with the declaration that the
effort had been made despite his be-
lief that “governmental agencies have
no legal authority to terminate or in-
tervene in the strike.
“Measurable success has been ob-
tained, however,” Mr. Hoover added,
“in the government's efforts to pre-
vent large price increases resulting
from the industry's tie-up through in-
formal conferences with the opera-
tors.” He made the same point clear
in a telegram sent from Youngstown,
Ohio, today to the coal section of the
commerce department in connection
with press reports that Senators
Borah, Republican, Idaho, and Walsh,
Democrat, Massachusetts, held confer-
ences with a delegation of retail coal
dealers with a view to “restraining”
coal prices.
Mr. Hoover, on his return here to-
morrow, is to meet with operators
from Fayett county Pennsylvania, to
discuss a maximum fair price for coal
at the mines in that district.
to outside firms; alleged installation and moral way. It is estimated that
of piece work; and alleged arbitrary this company will bring at least $10,-
and unauthorized reduction of wages
measure already was being used as this no warrants were issued. The
a means of advancing prices in this Englewood raid was directed at Fidel
country. He read from published re and Mathias Elduawen, proprietor of
ports that the American woolen mills a licensed winery. The Elduawens
had made a second advance in prices were taken from their homes at nigh*,
and predicted that these raises wou J bound and carried to the police station
be extended to other commodities, in-1 t Englewood and Redondo Beach, at
COLONEL ADAMS afmytasndekinggrtoruneartnthet the
idence in the case upon which to base
a formal civil charge.
W. R. Withington, assistant county
attorney, in charge of evidence, was
examined by the board at the morn-
ing session. The board also called
in a newspaper reporter who visited
the Day home following. the killing
of Lieut. Beck. The army investiga-
ling P. Adams of the United States
The triple-barreled strike ballot of Cavalry. All of the men, with the
tion shopmen.resuntedafrmmonrt that exception o{ one or two who were out quest that the killing of Beck was I from both sides of the chamber, to a mental breakdown
“mhziuirkbdmanaononuan
« ts ""“‘"28
cently authorized by the shop crafts Gaston s Howard, Major N. H. Ban-
convention in Chicago, but never lent nister and Brigadier General G. P.
out, were immediately ordered put in Rains. This completes the entire
the mails. The vote will therefore East Texas detachment of the 72nd
----
Los Angeles, June 7.—Three highiwjth a resolution of inquiry introduc-
officials and 34 alleged members of Jed recently by Senator Walsh, Demo-
the Ku Klux Klan were indicted by crat of Massachusetts.
“Quite informally and repeatedly,”
Chims Tariff Bill Was Already, been suspended, according to word
Used As Means For Advanc- from Allanta, headquarter, of the
. — • m2 lklan, they have continued to function
ing Prices In The Country here and have been recognized by
—i klansmen as having all the authority
of their offices. Bail was fixed for
eluding boots, shoes and cotton, both of which places the authorities
Senator Norris, Rep., Neb., discus;-; refused to accede to a demand by
ing the duties proposed on shot guns, the captors that the prisoners be lock-
said the idea was to put up a high edupas bootleggers. While the raid
tariff wall behind which American ‘was in progress Frank Woerner, dep-
manufacturers could advance prices uty marshall of Englewood, appear-
to take care of their losses in in- ed and ordered the raiders to disperse,
vading the markets of the world and Revolvers were leveled at Woerner
driving foreign producers out of bus-l and he emptied his pistol into the
Fort Worth—Wachtel’s single broke iness in their own countries. He as-lcrowd. Constable Mosher, Walter
up a 10-inning game here today, Fort serted that this was not only true Mosher, son of the constable, and
Worth winning from San Antonio, 3 with reference to shot guns, but also Ruegg dropped. The constable died
ta 9 Voight gave up 12 hits, but with reference to sewing machines, later.
tight in the pinches. Wachtel paints, steel products and many other ___,___________
gave up but 3 hits after the first in- things included in the bill. nAnI nn TTITTANT
ning. Tavener’s fielding featured. I ----------------- RII|)Y ()H I II I I AN
At Dallas Houston, postponed, rain ./President Hardino Will —
_ Pres.dentHard.ngW.il RUSSELL BORNE
BY U.S. MARINES
Although the inquiry was secret, it
..... m-ia-aaa
by the executive council of the of the International Chamber of Com- havn maintained his former ttqd.to
‘eedrated shop crafts here today, merce I caris that the recommendation of the coro-
national headquarters of the un ner’s jury exonorating Day should be
ion were instructed to send out let HDO COMP ANV 'followed and that no charge be filed.,
IIDN• UUIIIHIVI Board members refused to comment
TO INrOnIIn 1)17 en reports that the army inquiry was
b INSPEC 1 ED BY a.routine affair only tondetermine
____ 'whether Lieut. Beck had died in line
Jewell today. “This the board has
failed to do. It is therefore clear
that the transportation act, a law
passed by the American congress and
approved by the president, is not by
some people to be understood as ap-
plying alike to all parties.”
- . I •T beuE “ 1 -10 ‘ E-nai —OI P-,
1. Seven unsatisfactory rules re- which will go in training at Camp
centljFpromulgated by the labor board Mabry. Austin, Texas, July 28, for a
including five rules wiping out time period of training to last 15 days. - —- muve mia. aum me JUa ...
end one half pay for overtime. The organization will be a great the 7th and took the second game of
2. “Farming out” of shop work asset to Marshall in both a financial the series, 11 to 7. Tanner hit two
aida firms: alleved installation I__j ___________ Ta •_ _________ LL - home runs
in connection with a raid at Engle- Mr. , Hoover’s statement said, “sug-
gestions as propositions on which the
C HP
■__*1226802202
i —T county of Los Angeles.
DUTIES ON FIRE | Coburn and Price are understood to
ARMS APPROVED > —n othohnPeDo,s
-L• ni l ILVILL The charges are false imprisonment,
TN TADIDD DII I 2 counts, kidnaping 2 counts, and as-
111 1 AKII F DILL sault with attempt to commit mur-
Ider 1 count.
| Although the three officials have
3. The $50,000,000 pay cut effec- officers Appointed,
tive July 1.
I
Ghe Atlarshall Allorning Alews
______________MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—six THOUSAND word news report received daily__
________________________________Marshall, Texas, Thursday, June 8,1922.
By Th. Armoelated Pr-e
Washington, June 7.—Attorney I
General Daugherty was notified today
by long distance telephone of the
completed plans of the merger of the
Republic, Midvale and Inland Steel
companies in accordance with a prom-
ise made the attorney general May
24 that no merger would be consum-
mated without giving him full details.
-
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922, newspaper, June 8, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406983/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .