The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 219, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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Saturday, May 26, 1923
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Satur
TWO
«
Kellogg’* Brao b prepared Io
SAVED
il
I
V
V.
/
a
USED CARS
* n
f>4
tl
■A
THEY ARE HERE!
I
* ,
PIERCE-HILL BUICK CO.
SPECIAL
a
»
itil
AT NET WHOLESALE PRICES
$8.95
The New
A
n
Strawberries
On the
TODAY
■ ■ aaaal
between
A
HARLETON NEWS
Eat Fresh Berries From the Farm
very
Two 16-oz. jars Very Best Strawberry Preserves
75c
PORK AND BEEF SALE AS USUAL
Lloyd Hamilton
E.Kej
40c
by
—Coming;—
SOLOMON’S
A
v.
Stor
509
PHONE
510
•re
the
Get
sw
' ______________
1
*
____________________________________.___________________________________> ______________________________________
J: ■<
EXTRA!!
The Omaha Indians
Many Killed By
London Traffic
MASSACHUSETTS
ATTACKS RIGHT
FEDERAL POWER
Action, romance and suspense. One
of the beat fights ever orrrrtied.
TODAY
ONLY
Dr. G. R. Oden
DENTIST
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Marshall, Texas
Schepp’s delicious Angel Food
and Layer Cakes.
Grocer.
Baseball Directors
Elect New Officers;
Indians To Stay In
relieve ooaatij
It i* seieni
purpose. 1.
It ha* t
In Del Monte Quality Products
We Offer:
Melba Halves (Peaches) in 2%-lb tins
Asparagus, small cans
Apricots, 2'/i-lb. tins
Bartlett Pears, 2*/2-lb. tins
A good Pear, not Del Monte
Dried Apples, Apricots, Peaches and Prunes
Premier Salad Dressing, large
BRUNSWICK 84 PER CENT FRICTION
PROOF TIRES
35c
20c
30c
40c
30c
Dr. C. G. Kirkpatrick
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Jarrard-Allen
107 h W. Austin St.
Offkc Phone 243 Reaidence 1378-J
A Good Show
Today
Be Sure to
Come
50c
35c
Win
Gt
—ReliabiP
The Morning News Want Ada
ghe Beat Results. Try Them.
SOUTH MARSHALL SUMMER
SCHOOL
JUNE 4 JULY 14
Special work in all subjects of pri-
mary and intermediate grades under
special teachers. Phone 956-W.
524-26c
If yo
will 1
your
SA VI
etc.
say 1
deter
after
genei
Just Look Who’s
H-e-r-e-I
S. E. Wood, Jr.
Studebaker Distributor Telephone No. 191
na-Dru
• Tea
Km
I
b. r.
Brown.
30x3y2 FABRIC,
6,000 miles guaranteed
AD Other Sizes in Proportion
This sale will end June 1st. Take advantage of this op-
portunity—these prices are exactly thirty-five per cent
under the present list price.
Just re
“LUX"
and Gil
Automi
Silk Ri
Boys’ *'
Patent
Overall;
Boys.
f y
I
L
QUEEN
Last Day
w
x in J
loand
I
APQOV presents-
WilliamFairbanfc
'Peaceful Peters’
to* VCWUS Itay
Vfcoar Wk* apart .WOW S1UMT
— A 8tN VHSOH
MB) production
“THE MUMMY”
“The Educator”
—He will make everybody
laugh .... also
“PLUNDER”
Spare Ribs, long as they last. 2 pounds for 25c
Buy a can of Compound, 45 lbs. Wilson’s best 16.15
45 lbs. Swift’s Jewel $6.50
24-lb, sack Omega Flour $1.25
Every Day Creamery Butter in quarters, the handy
package, per pound
A good Breakfast Bacon, per pound
Knitting “Marathoner”, With Sweater and Prize
One Of Eight To Knit For Twenty-Four Hours
Native songs and dances, presented
by real live Indiana
ADMISSION 10c AND 40c
Show Starts at 1:00
GERMAN DOCTOR |Peki"« TroiiieS
• A Umn
SAYS HIS NATION
TO BE GREATEST
)best pictures a music
'111 L Ml
SPOR’
Trout ar
On Cad.
When goil
or vacatio
Ranch, an
cation. F
unexcelled
and seven
trout W
and equip)
Caddo Lak
Tackle, liv
already he
tents and
do your or
or you cai
at 32.50 t
and ice on
We try t
y<
Johns
Caddo Lak
Ask your
5-27
Br th* AraorlaUd Prw*
London, May 25.—More persons are
killed by traffic accidents in the
streets of London in a year than pas-
sengers on the whole of the railways
in Great Britain in a similar period.
During the last year 505 persons in
London were killed by automobiles and
Kellogg's Bras will permanently
._2-----aatlpation, mild or chronic.
~ L „L_atifieally prepared for that
---. It to ALL BRAN, therefore
.. the neeemary bulk to assure
result*. Food* with a small bran eoa-
tant cannot afford permanent relief.
When your physician or friend*
advtoe you to eat Kellogg ■» Bran, you
follow-on for the purpose of eliminat-
ing a dangerous clogging-up and toxic
condition of your oystem. You can’t
afford to take half way measures!
Think of the lost time and the danger*
of illness you are daily dodging I
What you must have to real bran—
KELLOGG'S BRAN, and if you will
eat it regularly each day you will
become a different person within a
week or so. Kellogg’s Bran, with Ha
natural bulk, sweeps, cleanses and
___
Eat Solomon’s Quality Steak, they Cost More
Because They Are Better
We have the following used cars on hand, all
ready for a demonstration at any time; and
they are priced at figures remarkably low.
STUDEBAKER Special Six Touring
STUDEBAKER Special Six Club
Roadster
DODGE Touring—just like new
BUICK Six Touring
BUICK Four Touring
GARDNER Touring
OVERLAND “90” Touring
TWO FORD Touring Cars
These cars are priced to sell, and we can ar-
range terms on them.
de mm Mag—AND DO IT WELL!
purifies. It not only gives relief, but
it regulates the bowels. Every mem-
ber of your family should Mt it—
every day—at least two tablespoon-
fuls; in chronic esses as much with
each bmmJc
Try Kellogg’s Bran mixed with a
hot cereal, or cook it with hot cereals,
adding two table*;>oonful* of Bran for
each person. Other popular ways are
to sprinkle Kellogg ’• Bran on hot or
cold cereals or to eat it as a cereal
with hot milk. You ean make de-
licious bakery product* with Kellogg’*
Bran. Recipe* on every package.
Kellogg’■ Bran is not only nation-
ally sold in grocery stores, but can bo
had in individual package* in fint-
elaa* hotels and club*. Ask for it at
your restaurant. Be certain to Mt
Kellogg’s Brandaily for health’s sake I
safely aayfe
dares Mr. H
well-known
hereon Rch
“1 am 431
boy I had in
beard of it
"1 began I
have used il
1 um Black-
sad certain!]
•Thave |
after thirty j
tomyrtand-
sidc spells.’*
Mr. Croat
out of Black
of hta neigt
liver mediA
Blackd5raUf
Thia valu
medicine is
roots and he
effects co oil
calomel, orc
Beanie
Health of this community is
good at present.
There will be a grave yard working
at Central Saturday, the second. Ev-
erybody come and bring a hoe or
rake.
Mr. Van Little is home on his vaca-
tion.
Miss Elma Lee Little accompanied
Mrs. Elizabeth Flint to Dallas who is
to undergo an operation.
Mr. and Mr*. D. S. Taylor of Mar-
shall were visiting home folks in
Harleton Sunday.
Miss Bertha Smith from Smyrna
spent the week-end with Miss Marie
Williams. While here Miss Marie en-
tertained the young folks with a party
which was enjoyed very much.
Mis* Fawn Baldwin of Marshal)
visited Miss Ola Peal Everitt Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. Sam Dickson is home on a fur-
lough. We wish him a good time.
The children of Harleton rendered
motor truck*. 63 by motor omnibuses. ■ very nice program Sunday Chil-:
59 by horse-drawn vehicle*, 35
trolley cars, and 22 by bicycles.
The major number of accident* do
not occur st congested point*, such
a* Trafalgar Square, Oxford Circus,
or the Bank, where traffic is specially
regulated.
They take place more frequently in
the main arteries toward the outer
suburb* where motor driver* are in-
clined to be les* careful in negotiating
crossings and corners, and where pe-
deartian* particularly children,
les* vigilant in eroMing roads.
...,B sue completed
the most elaborate sweater. Miss
Marshall and the other eight cham-
pions will enter the sweaters made ir
the Knitters’ Marathon, in the Na.-
Miss Violent Marshall, one of eight (ting needles because she
to knit continuously for twenty-four
hours in the Knitting Marathon that
was held in Atlantic City, was award-
ed gold headed, ivory and ebony knit ional Knitting contest now being held.
The hearing on the application for
injunction restraining compulsory dip-
ping of cattle in Harrison County
which had been set down for Friday
May 25. was postponed to Saturday
June 1, 1923, on account of the ill-
nesa of Judge Matt Cramer of
firm of Lyttleton and Cramer, rep-
resenting the applicants.
Br th* Artoristrt Pre**
Washington, May 25.—The power of
Congress to make appropriations to
accomplish indirectly what the court*
Rhd held was beyond the constitu-
tional jurisdiction of the federal gov-
ernment was questioned by Massa-
chusetts in it* attack on the mater-
nity act.
The state alleged that the law and
similar legislation was a bid to the
avarice of the states to relinquish
their sovereignty in exchange for
money unlawfully appropriated from
the federal treasury. Having failed
in it* efforts to introdue itself into
the reserved rights of the state thru
recourse to its taxing powers and its
control over interestate commerce, the
state asserted. Congress had attempt-
ed to invade the domains of the states
by distributing among them money
raised in part by taxation.
The case was heard in the Supreme
Court on a motion of the United
States to dismiss the proceedings as
well as that brought up by Harriet
A. Frothingham from the courts of
the district of Columbia, where the
validity of the law was sustained. The
federal government insisted that the
court* had consistently upheld the
right of Congress to make appropria-
tions and had always refused to re-
strain the disbursement of such funds.
The cases were vitally defective in
other respects, the government as-
serted and did not present a contro-
versy which the court was required
to consider on its merits. It was fur-
ther argued that Massachusetts had
not brought into court all those who
were entitled to be heard, had sued
the federal government without its
consent, and had sought wrongly to
act in behalf of citizens who had not
themselves objected to the law.
The power of Congress to make ap-
propriations from the general funds
is almost unlimited, the government
asserted. From the earliest years in
the country’s history. Congress had
repeatedly made appropriations, it
was said, relating to matters which it
was not entitled to regulate. It was
asserted that the appropriation* made
tinder the maternity and similar acts
were authorized because made for the
general welfare, and did not entrench
upon the powers of any state or state
official.
Forty-three states had deemed it
wise to avail themselves of the bere-
ft* of the act, the gorevnment said.
33 through their legislature* and 10
by the acts of their governors. If such
legislation was distasteful to the
states, it was declared, they had
through their voters complete control
over Congress, and could repeal it.
The government’s interpretation
of the power of Congress under the
genera! welfare clause was challeng-
ed by those attacking the law, who
insisted it was not affected, it was ar-
gued, by the fact that the exercise of
federal powers proposed in it was to
be effective only with the consent of
those who accepted the law. It was
pointed out when in the child labor
acts Congress had attempted to in-
vade the rights of the states by re-
course to its taxing and interstate
commerce powers, the Supreme Court
promptly declared the law* unconsti-
tutional.
The law wa« also attacked on the
ground that it set up a system of gov-
ernment by co-operation between the
federal government and the states not
provided for by the constitution. It
was declared congressional powers
could not be delegated to state agen-
cies and aministrative board*, as pro-
vided in the act. The right of the
Massachusetts state government to in-
stitute the litigation was supported
on the ground that the law imposed
on the state the option of either yield-
ing a part of its powers, or to giving
up its share of the appropriation.
In the case brought by Mr*. Froth-
ingham counsel did not question the
right of Congress to make appropria-
tions but argued that it had legislat-
ed beyond any powers conferred upon
it by the constitution and that it had
further erred in delegating to a sub-
ordinate agency legislation jpower
which under the constitution it alone
could exercise.
By th* Associated Press
Peking, Ma y25.—Construction of
Peking’s first electric street railway
is well under way and, unless unfore-
seen obstacles are encountered, the
promoter* expect to have four line*
in operation within a year. There has
been great opposition to the propos-
ed innovation on the part of one or-
ganization or another, the latest ob-
jector being -the Chinese General
Chamber of Commerce.
That body has petitioned the gov-
ernment to cancel the contract for
struction on the grounds, first, that it
will ruin thousands of rickshaw coolies
and, second, because there is foreign
money in the subscribed capital of the
UT. ivammencn preaicts tnat coion-; tramways company.
ial insurrections foreign war, revolu-1 Meanwhile the work goes on. An
a th* ^irth rate ancient wall along the eastern edge of
* Imperial City ha* been demolish-
ed to make room for the first section
of the lines.
A Ruin To Coolies
Organization of the 25 new direc-
tors of the Marshall Baseball Associa-
tion was completed yesterday morn-
ing with the election of officers and
formation of permanent committees.
The new directors were appointed af-
ter the resignation of the old ones
to assure good management of the as-
sociation and to put the Marshall club
on a sound basis.
These officers were elected
Young, president; Harry A.
vice president; Ed Coleman, secre-
tary. The new finance committee is
composed of J. C. Kennedy, Nathan
Levy and R. P. Littlejohn. Bryan
Blalock, Herman Coker, Nat Turner
and H. S. R'ce are the members of the
publicity committee. The management
committee, which has control of the
Marshall club’s affairs, is composed of
P. C. Neville, Lee Hawley and Riley
Boone. The directors will meet on the
fifth and twenty-fifth of every month.
J. H. T. Bibb, chairman of the Cham-
ber of Commerce baseball committee,
acted as chairman of the meeting
until the new officers were elected.
Marshall will be in the East Texas
League all the season, according to
the new directors. There has been
some talk of Marshall being forced to
drop out before the season is over,
but the new committee says that Mar-
shall will finish the whole season. The
club’s finances have been added to and
are in good shape.
dren’* day which every one enjoyed.;
Mrs. A. J. Massey and Mrs. N. A.
Gatlin visited Mrs. Ed Calloway who
ha* been very ill
Mr. Carrol Rogers is home from
school in Marshall. We wish him a
pleasant vacation.
THOS. H. INCE’S
“What a Wife”
Learned”
With a great east. You will
want to see this.
Monday-Tuesday
■'A <•
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il Mi
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■:T H ’ I t
IBB
*
Br th* As*oet*ted Pres*
Berlin, May 26.—In twenty years
Germany will be the mightiest nation
in Europe with a monarchial govern-
ment patterned after that of Great
Britain, according to a prophecy
made by the German historian. Dr.
Max Kemmerich. Historical compar-
isons bring him to this and conclus-
ions, among the latter of which is the
belief that a Romanoff czar again will
be ruling in Russia in the course of
the next three years.
Dr. Kammerich predicts that colon- {
i Meanwhile the work goes on.
will have reduced France to a power,'
of the second rank within the next
two decades.
He believes Germany is now in the
first stage of the revolution which be-
gan in 1918 and will conclude in the
period of 1940 after a reign of ter-
rorism which will begin this year. He
predict* the commencement of civil
war between the monarchists and anti-
monarchists of Prussia during 1923.
An emperor from the Hohenzollern
house he says, will be temporarily
successful, in mounting the throne,
but will be compelled to take flight
immediately. This unsuccessful Ho-
henzollern, unlike William II, will not
succeed in escaping out of Germany.
He will be apprehended just as he is
about to read) the border and will be
imprisoned and executed.
These event* will occur
1927 and 1931.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 219, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1923, newspaper, May 26, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407125/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .