Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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'ii1"." I, ■ L 11 „ . ;•
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v' s
I
Will Ask Washington Government To
Appoint Commission, and May Bring
Suit on Constitutional Grounds,
'
Leading Newspapers of That
Country State j
VOLUME XXXX.—NO. 51.
Attotintrd Pre mm O input ch
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B
I SHERMAN, TEXAS,
I - ri
BY POLICE BEPT.
IN BROOKLYN IN A
Toklu, Sept. 2H. -^-The ^W ashl ngt (in
government will Ik? asked to appoint
a lotiiiiiistdoi^ to effect a solution of
,v.y •> " ' 7%-% .
thc.LipaucKc-American problem, and
iu the, event of the passing of the
California anti-Japanese legislation,
tin* .la patient' government will bring a
law Miit against tin* California legis-
lature mi thoi grounds tbat the bill is
micoustitu'.Iouiil ami in violation of
I In1 treaty rights of the Japanese
t.ov eminent, according to leading
wev< spa pet s bore today.
Lord .Mayor of Cork Alive.
Press Dispatch
L< ndon. Sept' 23—Ijord Mayor Mac-
Swiney of Cork bail a few hours of
lewit'ui sleep last night. There is no
iii ; a rent change"in IHT eonditionT He
i n.end on the 42nd day of bis fast.
MOTHER GOES TO
DECORATE GRAVE
SON IS KILLED
A in'i' Uitrd Pvcit* Dispatch
Chicago. Sept, 23. - Flowers, ca rrl(>'f
by a mother to. decorate the grave itf
oil'' sun. today were resllir, on the
coffin of a second son whose life wa<
crashed out yesterday when a Intuit-
stcne fell while he was examining an
imago at us top. to which he had
eilnibetl.
While Mrs. Mary Borovicka \mis de-
corating the gave of the first son in
a eenietery al Norwood pari., a suburb,
the oilier I toy, iiged two. wandered to
a item by grave The marble linage of
an angel at the top of a tombstone
attracted the boy. Me sought closer
* ievt' anil climbed to see. His weight
topped over the huge stone and lie was
caught beneatl. the heavy block
gris idle.
PUCES COME
TUMBLING ON
COMMODITIES
New York. Sept. *5-While invest I
gator* were still working to solve the
mystery of the Wall street explosion.
Police Headquarter* announced a
Puck age containing dynamite had
been found today on the platform of
the Reed uvenue elevated station In
Brooklyn. At the same time an-
nouncement came from Police Head-
quarters that a tag found In Wall
street attached to the wagon that was
blown up was identified by the Health
Department as a certificate Issued to
the Held lee Cram Onnpony, B
lyn.
Dnllaa Mail Elected.
Associated Fret* Dispatch
Boston, Sept. 2,T—The National As-
sociation of Life Pndenvritera electod
Orville Thorpe of Dallas, Texas, a*
nrnic HEAI
* £T ^
oswhw
son.vWttrd announeed today 11
selection of the membership of
committee of one Jnuutred on Ireland,
formed on invitation of the
Investigate tond report publicly
conditions ft* Irpla'nd 1
Ci<
reference to ,
pleted.
PnbHe heart}
Washington
members. F*ve|
ntors. JohnaQpl
nla. Spencer ol
Arizona and 1
as well as U
of New JerweV,
Fraaler of Nofth
HMHmHII
ties, has been com-
M
presldcut at the ckwlng session of the hell of Arixonit have
annual meeting yesterday. | on the committee, wh
f 9 otherwise of fereoatu
AHHocln'.ed frcs* Dispatch)
Chicago, 111., Sept. i —Two of
I the largest mail order houses in
the world. Sears-ltoebuck and
Montgomery-Ward & Company,
followed the example of Henry
Ford today by announcing cuts of
from 10 to 20 per cent in many
lines of merchandise.
Food prices as a whole were
not affected, but this morning
sugar wns quoted at $17.05 per
hundredweight, ami the represen-
tatives of one company predicted
It would drop to $10 or .Sli.JW
after the canning season.
Cotton staples, such as muslins,
cainhtjlcs. slieeting and poplins,
lead the list with a 20 iter cent
cut.
Men's and woman's ready to wenr
clothes, shoes and corsets, were
other items affected.
Silks have already droppj>cd
down from 21! to 50 per cent and
furniture is ilii per rcent off from
the *al<H0f a few qlouths ago.
Due of t1q> compuulcs reported
a very heavy sale of-'sewing ma-
chines, which It will stated,
shows that more women Were
making their summer clothes at
home.
HIS GERMAN WIFE
COSTS HIM $38,009.
Hartford, Conn.. Hept. 2ft—
Arthur X\ Johnson's jjermaii
wife is frugal and a good house-
wife. but through no fault of her
own she has become « costly pos-
session.
The will of his grsndmother,
filed for probate here, cuts him
off from her $.18,000 estate be-
cause the grandmother "does
not wHut any of her efects to
go to a German wife.'
The grandmother expresses
displeasure at his marriage to a
woman horn in the" country with
which this country was at war.
ire to lie held
commission of
nited States
Phelan of CaB
ri, Ashurst
of Massachusetts
rs, Edwards
Of Smrndng.
attfj&Jamift
a vpted places
|' &'>#*de up
tnent. In
questions, i
nvttcd. \\
tr Auckland
T, and rro-
de ValeV- «N
Ireland,
the'eom-
to sub'
whol *ll0u,(1 ^
■ndou,
IfiBwrnMli
«>eord4Qg,Jiit. Kt
uwiit br important labor
ions was eatpeetHl When th«
Wmimt'M mmm
the National Dnlon of
lawl iw. ♦t'rausiHirt
pift-twidy. neprcaentatlvea of
uulous—<he 'jmmft amane^'-* *•
■B|dere<t the oi '
(]eoi% to represrntative* of
yesterday which did
the demands of the
pip' l wakes and a red
the price of ooal.
Uoyd George
of wages be iubini
la uftiMW: far aj
that the luluera
I < f pines a H.^Wem by
-gw augment their wage*
r m
SB Js
".• }'"1 m - • i, *
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|sp
■ ■ I IpHU1 1 "I I '!■>
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[MINERS VOTE TO
RETURN ID WORK
IN
the discussion
It [n a
Gedde6, B
f«*ssor Kauimou
senta tires
hare been 1
inittee with
mlt lists d
called as
The Nati
favoralde a
respect to ti
that "it baa
iu the court
jeepordia#*
States wlfh
tends tc bro(V|
ing, is r.projvr
any gr«p
"Tito >fart
l e the dw^1"
sible. of the
allegation* which tend to «* u*e
feeling to the end that, if true,
sponslbillty for the unhappy Condi
tions lie made clear and that, if false.
tlK> allegations m*y be publicly shown
to be such.".
ily to Isith
cuts Witlt
Hon.
the project
thing which
it the United
ts, or which
mal ill f*el-
>je<vt of l M|ulry by
rlcan atlaens.
such Inquiry should
iuation. so fiUt as pos-
truth or falaity of tbe
long status
-TiBEINOH p
law
* tt*r**vUle, Tevas, Sept.
A N, Hooser sold ow lw lo of
homegrown long taj le OpMm.
In ciarksrlllw yesterday at 78
J Th«i f JNto
weighed 548 poun^a afd A waa
ginned from 1.T00 ponmt* of seed
cotton. a
The cotton netted the grower
lO.Od with an additional
50 for the
-
'M
——
ropulaikm at $ '<t
Washington. Sept. 28-The popula-
tion of 1'aleat ine, JTcxa s, is 11,037, an
Increase of 507, or 5 3-10 pair cent
f St. , v
W:S
IpiM
i
^4mica«o, Hept, K8—Wreet
ot an to fix a
tbe Chicago National
and the New York Giants waa
•d today when Jacob 4'Ruba' _
for the Giants, appears before the
Code county yrand jury Investigating
alleged major l««gne baseball gamb-
ling. He Is said to have been offered
|800 by a former Cub player - to
"throw" a game. 'M
Charles "Unck"-ti Heraog, ^ second
nf_l
Associated Press Utsp'ttcn
Haxelton, Fa., Sept. 23.-^Preparat-
ions were made ttwlay for a full rc-
jsiunption of o|M>rntlons in tbe anlUra-
I cite coal fields where for nearly a
month the Industry virtually has Iteen
lit a standstill because <>f the "vaca-
tion" strike of the mine Worker*.
1'raetically ail mines in the Wyoming-
Lackawanna district, with the eS(-
('e\il Itlvens of Itells. who attract-1c'ption of the 1'eunsylranla Coal
er iSlalev. ble attention iu football clr-J Company's collerles at l'lttson. !•<•-
<-les layt season by Ids playing with .sinned work several days ago. These
Iturleson College of firecnville. kiefore men and those In the Shsmokln dis-
his injury in the I'urlesbn-Deiiton trict were expected by union officials
CECIL BIVINS GOES
TO ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL
FOR MAJOR OPERATION
DISCUSSED
TO FURNISO
BOOK DATA
Normal match game which resulted
lu the complete paralysis of his lower
litnb>. left here Wednesday, accompan-
ied by Dr. T. A. Wharton, for SI.
Louis, wlwre he will receive treat-
ment at the hands of a spiH-lalfst at
8t. John's Hospital, who believes that
lie will be able to restore the useful-
ness of I'iven's limbs.
Itlvens became one « f the best
kixtwi) football players among the
smaller colleges of t.ic State last year,
am! uis Injury was learned with re-
' gret by frbqids t il over the Stale.
For nine months since that time he
has lain without the use of bi« limbs,
at a house here where his mother has
been staving with him. His trip to
the St. Louis specialist Is made possi ^
ble by a subscription which was start-1
ed ami pushed by friends here ami lu
Bells, Greenville and elsewhere.
tofcreturn to their places win
.. Following the receipts of a telegram
from the Culled States Department
of ljihor assuring its assistance in ad-
justing any grievances tbe men might
have after they return to work, the
general committee of the mine workers
lu the Hhamokln district voted last
night to go back on Friday. News of
the committee's action was bulletined
throughout the district and union of-
f lea Is said they expected a full re*
i s|K)iise.
in!
Different Hans of organisation
ri IT rniniV were discussed at the meeting Wetlnes-
IV r If I 11 fl f i day evening at the (3iamber of f^oni-
II I |j if I mem of those Interested in the for-
{matlon of a reiwesentatlve band here,
(and although other plans were presen-
LARGE NI'MliER OF SHERMAN tl^T Renera 1 seiiflment s.s'tued to
PEOPLE EXPECT TO ATTEND" |'.'T ,n,'ln (' ,nl ? l
iy nniiv I E.A. Ughtfoot, director of the ureen-
/, (vllle Municipal Baud, told about tbe or
Sherman will be represented by n ganlwdon of .hat
lnifidrisl or more people. wearing IJHa < harn^r of .ooumrw l«n .
Sherman badges and carrying Sliwr-l.The 1 arls band Is flv« yeai y .
,11- 'great success Ims a I tended It. T
|«re slxtv- five member* in the band
'proper. The i'aris baud organization
ban a membership Of 105 and seventy-
five In the band Itself. The bauds are
organised on somewhat different
plans.
It is expected that final decision
will Is* made next Wediuswlny evening
as to the plan of organlwitlon.
9:30
mm. '
count of
will /Jfll t
pulpit.
A ntnrintrd I'rfss
A Dire Prediction.
i floated Press lUspatch}
mat. pennants, at the Whltaaboro dls-'^eat success has attended It. Then.
trlct fair Friday afternoon. v.
Fred Dumas, chairman of the ShOr-' proper,
man delegation which will visit the
filr, announces that the Sherman pur-
ly Villi leave the southwest corner of
the square Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock for the f.!f.after had<K* and
pennants have" been secured at the
IMimas Motor Car Company. Twenty-
five cars, carrying at least ifve pas-
sengers each, will make the trip. Mr.
Dumas states. All others who can go
are urged to be 0-4 band at the place
of starting at 2:M o'clock. It is prob-
able that there will |>e places for a
miml>er without enrs who wish to go.
The WhitestM>ro fair opens Friday
and continues through Saturday.
Iluerta Has Appendicitis.,
iu
Ansociated Press Dispatch
Washington, Sept. <'oni|i|t
\c ligation of I lie financing in the
l>«nik "ItepublicNin in IU2U." published
l.y the Albany. New York, .lornal. was
• •rilered today l y the Senate ('ampatgn
Investigating ''ommiltee. Win. I'arnes
.i r bead of 1he company wa
i-!|\ <H recte'l to produce the subscript
inn !i> 1 of the hook.
Mexico t'lty, Sepr '£\~ I'llvsii'lans
iittendlng Provisional I'resldenf ihe la
Huerta announced last evening that
they had decided an '>|S'ration tor up-
j pendicitls was necessary and ft is
form | probable it will Is* t«etforraed twlay
lie has Ihs-ii sntTerlng since assutiilp '
ottiee.
Salt Lake City. 1'tab. Sept. {--- Tin1
action of the New York Ix'glalatun ,
in exp«'lllng the re-elected Socialist)!
llicmhcrs will result. In there being f
went there next year twenty Instead of. j
five, Seymour S ted man, socialist can-'|
dhltite for vltv pre*ddeuft declarwl, ut
a public meeting here last, night.
Itojs Register for Military.
©-
THE WEATHER.
-4
Ass'finted Press Thspnhk
New York Sept 'JSl -Approximn te-
ly .'ttsi.tsst I my* iu New York slate,
aged- from HI to Is. were required to
roister to«ls\ under provlsWais of the
| Uate'.s ml lj l n ry training law.
1 >
Washington, Hept. 23.—East
and West Texas—Tonight and
Friday generally fair.
I^oulsana —Touight and Friday
generally fair.
Arkansas. < klalioma -.-Tonight
and Friday partly cloudy to
cloudy, warmer tonight iu north-
west portion.
Kansas—Generally fnlr tonight
and Friday: not much change
iu temperature.
More Cars for Plalnvlew.
<8>
Associated Press pupatoh]
Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 23 -Follow-
Ing an Investigation by rejrresenta-
tivca of tlie Texas Railroad Commls-
Ison. a Inquest has been wIhmI to the
interstate Commerce Commission for
two hundred more grain enrs for the
Plalnvlew territory. Tbo number will
Is* required to handle the crop, It is
stated. 1
> 1 ~ ~
* - ti
Vienna CArl* Coming.
A «ocUte4 Pr«si DUpatckJ
Chicago. Hefrf. USt—One hundred
Austrian girls will leave Vienna 1m-
medJately, bojind for America to be
maids in homes In Chicago and su-
burbs. according to a letter received
by Mrs. M. Dcllers of Oak Park, from
Mrs. Hans Karotineh. of Chicago, who
is now I11 Vienna. v->< Wit
t.d In a statement today ttiat he had
been accused of. offering an $800 briba the
to Ronton to "throw" a
declared that President
of the National League
William Y'eeck at the Cuba
be was accused before he
himself. He sahl that tb
want to give him a hearing, "
MMM tiia
Hcrsog denied that he had ^ or er
been Involved fti sn attempt to
TOfOW" a game and produced affi-
davits by Arthur K. Wilson and Nor-
man Boeckel of the Boston Braves de-
claring that they beard Benton state
he had won $3,800 by lad ting on the
(Miitlnnatl HimIs In the world series
contests last year with the Chicago
White Pot.
Tlie Wilson affidavit as annnunoed
said that Benton had told Wilson and
Boeckel that "he, Benton, had receiv-
ed a telegram from Hal Chase, In
i which Chase had advised Benton to
bet on the first two games of the
world series; that Cincinnati would
wjn. and then to bet thnt Cincinnati
would win the series, or in substances
1 that; that he, Benton, had taken the
J advice of ciisse and had bet all%the
money he could Scrape together and
ns a resutl won $3R00 on the series.
Tlie Boeckel affidavit made a simi-
lar statement.
in a statement Issued following rag.
terday'a session of the grand Jury
Hartley Replogle, prosecutor in
charge of the investigation, declared
that evidence had been presented to
the effect that last year's world se-
ries was "not on the square." He said
that seven Chicago players are Involv-
ed but that no Cincinnati players
were Implicated.
O. Rontb.
dard, On
rveu
As stated,
tl e l«0ttf?f _■
8:30 o'clock n I
aud praise .. I I
evening from 0:1
lowtfri by the d«
and Humlay school
T:« o'ehK'k. and
slon from 7:45 on
Lunch will be
•ach'1
T1 e Imoks to r
classes are:
Sunday K<'hool
lU v. Joseph p«
Believe, Dr. K.
Sunday
r.f. v.
ual, T. C. Oar«ln<
Manual, Miss
ing in tbe Bat
Two Generals To Altrml
Oklahoma (Jltjr, Oklg , Hept. 23.—
Word has been received here by Frank
K. Earley of this city that IlaJ. Oen.
C. H. Martin, now stationed at Pitts-
burgh, Pa., and Brig. Oen. J. P. O'Noll
stationed at Portland, Ore., would be
here the last of the week to attend
the reunion of the Ninetieth Division,
to be hid In tills city Saturday, Sun-
day snd Monday. The dlrlsion con-
tained several thousand Oklahoma
boys.
- 11 1
DEMI
RAISE
h
m
imam
! Hmt York. Sept
chairman of tbe
Committee, a
that the eommll^TO
a half million
rlentlal campsIgn
said that a thousand
l>eague of Nations woi
follow tbo example of
mm' M wt* 1 ibe $ru
the aecurlng of the
campaign fund.
1W1
Prominent B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Workers Who Will Attend Institute
''
MISS ELSIF. HARDIN
MISS LT7CILE SPRF/'HER,
* "A
T. C. GARDNER. . .*i DR. r. . GROWER. ^ . GOV, CHA8. H. BROUGH,
DR. E. 0. ROUlfc
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1920, newspaper, September 23, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194097/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .