The Tyler Daily Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXII.
EIGHT PAGES
TYLER, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920.
-)o-
NUMBER 289
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WHEAT SELLING LEWIS ORDERS SMITH COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON- FUTURE WHEAT NEW
BACKVENTION
tBy Associated l'iess.)
Chicago, 111., August 4.—Kxcitéa
general selling brought al«>ut a sensa-
tional smash in wheat price today. The
market opened 8 to 13 cents lower with
December $2.16 to $2.21.
Most of the selling^as said to have
come from country holders anxious to
turn fheir wheat into cash. In a few
minutes, however, the market rebound-
ed as much as 11 cents.
For the first time since trading in
future delivery was resumed, the
wheat market today was filled with
-traderB and business was on a bigger
«cal*
The rush to sell appeared to be
based largely on unfavorable financial
(By Associated Prestí.)
Indianapolis. Ind., August 4.—Presi-
dent Lewis ol the United Mine Work-
ers of America today telegraphed 3'i
local unions in Kansas, ordering them
to return to work and end the strike.
According to repoflrts here, over
three thousand miners are on strike in
83 mines in the Kansas fields.
Harding's Speaking
Dates Are Being
Arranged for Future
case mi..' ™ ------ awr Harding's front
report ^specially from the southwest. ,ftrwnr„ h,g majiager, and ad-
Assertion that domestic millers were
active buyers, helped to strengthen the
(By Associated Pressi)
Marlon, Ohio, August 4.—While Sen-
porch campaign
goes forward
visors have considered the several pro-
, , ^,1' Posáis for speaking trips away frem
market later, as wel las <Jl.' reports of ,
Canadian crop damages.
The dispatch telling oí increased
gravity of the European diplomat and
■military outlook, were also Influential
towards a reversal of sentiment.
The earlier losses were eventually
all. wiped out and the Market closed
Marlon
One plan suggested will Include
speeches In a half dozen of the larger
eastern and middle western cities and
another would carry him to the Paci-
fic and Atlantic coasts and as fsr
south as Tennessee.
It was said at his headquarters to
at about yesterday's quotationsi with, ^ however. that no definite steps
and arc determined, and that there
"December
$2.81
$2.2* to $? SI
British Government
Irritated Over
Neglected Peace
would be no
conference of
Thursday.
decision until after a
leaders in New York,
(By Associated Press.)
""-«EEL 'wnt
over the Bi •« «« o( detmirk-
8Ul b°W poiand^ and beg^n peaee lig-
ation in
otiations.
haS dispatched
It
sharp n°"
flema n*.li"c
whether
\ o Ü
the soviet
yeF or no> ^ to lVden
government mi
sngKestlon.
The British note
teined no threats and
«t m ultimatum
•°mT°w""
tw° da>s. ' c pd ,nBt niaht.
irxu. -*■ . - "we 1
it ii report, d. |
not ofj
simplyl
to I
Campaign Begun
Against Another
Mexican Government
— 111 • 1 - - .. srssii i ■ i ■
(By Associated Press.)
Mexico City, Mexico, August 4.—Mn-
billzation of only three thousand men
for the campaign against Governor
Oantu, has been ordered by the gov-
ernment, according to a statement' la-
the Secretary of War ralles.
He declared more troops would he
sent to lower California if necessary.
rt was indicated the government does
not consider tli. rebellion there
porta nee.
NEEF
MS J. W. BAILEY CENTS
Smith County Democrats iu conven-
tion in Tyler last Saturday'endorsed
the National Administration, endorsed
Cox and Roosevelt, endorsed, the can
Irwin, <
Walker,
V
dldacy of Neff for governor, con
demn^d the candidacy Of Mr. Bailey
and passed a resolution, favoring a
reduction of the salary of county com
misslouers from $1500 to a "reason
able amount."
I.. Woldorn, i>r. r. O. M.
W. K. Meuinl, It. 1>. H'foU,
Mrs. (;. I , Vernon, Mrs. II. K. 'i'heil-
ford, ]•'. a. Woodward. s. Tonilin, .1.
L, W. Keel, J. It. Kasou, s. 1'. Veasy,
W. L Barland, J. ('. Hruner, W. W
Holland, ,f. ii. Mallor.v, .1. a. Mallory
H. <V Marchman,, Seth Hunter, J.
3. Bailey, J. 1* llrazill, B. 1j. Arthur,
D. Harrison, .1. W. Morris, Stuart
HO
I
EFF T-
2GTH
(By Associated Press.)
St. I.ouis. August t. Future wheat
advanced it ccnts a bushel on the
Merchants Kxehangc here today. It.
comber wheat closing at t<> $•_'
The utmost harmony prevailed. N| Smith, Dr. II. II Wisdom, P. I* White,
Bailey delegates were present, and s &"• W. Wiley, .lett Coulteer, L. It. Curry,
full Neff delegation was e)«cted t< ^ Pendleton. J. c. McCullough,
the State Convention. M D «hamburger, A. S. Johnson. r>r.
H. G. Kdwards of Troup wM ríame '• "• «mi'h. M. Starnes, J. H. Gary,
as chairman and A. W. Orr if Tylo *j6<> Ho'1- 1* Yaney, N. H. Rlllott.
secretary of t!he convention. '• Ruln H. A. Pace, J. I>. Allen,
Several addresses were mad« durlni '• "*• "ills, J. B. Wilson, Sledge
the proceedings of the convention. Smith, W. L Wilkerson, Mrs. C. O.
Below follows a copy of resolution* ^'ton. V P. Little, Ir. B. Christian,
adopted as well as a list of ddegntea Clay- •). M. McGlnar.?.
to the State Convention: Bjsolution Offered by H. B. M rsh
Resolution Condemn* Bailey We> the representatives of the Deni-
We condemn the aotion of BUley a« catio Party of Smith County, in con-
a candidate for Governor in attempting assembled, hereby declare:
to inject into the politics of Texas ^«t: Our fealty to the principles of
the issue of the open shop against the Party as announced and carried
closed shop. It is a fake Issue. There"1' Woodrow Wilson: all of which
Is nothing Which the Governor of Tex- rlnciples were reiterated and roan-
as can do within his the limit* of hie nnoed in the platform adopted by the
Constitutional powers to favor tlthei pl*gatps to the National Democratic
against the other; hi.s duty an1 proco- invention that convened In Sun Fran-
gative Is to Impartlalaly omI vigor- 1,130 during the month of June of. this
cusly enforce the law for the proteo- :'ar approve of every plank of
Hon of "the rights of both. He onghi >Jt platform and congratulate the
not, In advance of election, to favoi F '^Katps 011 the ir selection as our
one nor outlaw the other. The relatlvi andard bearer of ho good a democrat
rights of labor and capital are well e¡ s Governor James M. Cox.-threo
tabllshed by old and recognized Dean m,s elected Governor of Ohio, lie is
trco¿wjt.ructivc statesman and
¡is a endeároa himself to the people of
closed shop is a matter purely of ml-
vate action. It is likewise the right of
capital and labor respectively to m--
ganhe and deal with each other
Ihroukh representatives ol th ^¡r own
l)l:iin!y
as compared
spectlvely on
with J'J.lti
Monday.
to $2.1 S
re-
Incomplete Returns
Shows Ferris
Ahead of Gore
(By Associated Press.)
Oklahoma cty, Okla„ August i
Bevised and additional but unofficial
figure from 124 of the 2700 precincts
of the state in yesterday's primary
compiled by the Daily Gklahoman at
noon today, ¡rives Representative Fer-
ris 64,908 and Senator Gore 41,(¡91 votes
In the democratic contest for the sen-
atorial nomination.
Unofficial and complete returns
early today from yesterday's pri-
mary. compiled by the Dally Okla-
homan, continued to show Scott Fer-
ris, representative from the fith dis-
trict and candidate for the democratic
nomination for the United Sihte Sen-
ate, leading h's opponent, Senator Gore
by a. plurality exceeding twenty tlioie
and.
O
(B> Associated Press.)
\\ ashing!on, August 4.—Koprot«milu-
tivos of the railroads hero announced
today that they plan to put the new
railway ratos into effect August 26th.
Woman Communist
Appears Before
The Reichstag
Will Not Permit
Western Union to
Erect Cable
of irn
To The Voters and
Citizens of Tyler
and Smith County
The result of the recent democratic
primary shows that Mr. Pat M. Neff
people
<M«n account of the many proirvs
sllflmcas|ur«>M recommended by Itim
anitnact'ed Into laws by the legiv
late of that state. We also heartily
appvo of the selection of Franklin
selection. These principles ne plainly I>. Oosevelt as the candidate of our
embodied in the Denuirarii pl.'iWnim P!|" for Nice President, lie !s :i
adopted at San l'^'anclsco which we will y running mate of Governor
tinteservedly endorse. Bailey, by naV [ cond: The course pursued by tho
ing an issue of this question, is cast-( diga tes represen ting the Test-
ing :i firebrand into the polines ,,f, (lioeracy iu the San Fraiiels' n n>n-
Tcxas, and >iis action deserves , m • ition. I using their best, effort to
(lemnation. ■ ore the nomination of Will ¡air 'I
Adopted. Adno. meets, teo, with our ipp1' 1 1'
Resolution Favors Reducing Salarics! '«lie is a iiatrlol, a con t u
of County Commissioners j tesinan .and the greatest s. 1 i• i ry
Resolved, by the Democrats of Smith i the. Treasury that the coin ' li n-
< ount.v of In convention assembled;*' more than half a century.
that we favor the reduction of the'Third: Tho Democrat Par: ■ i., • i • •
salary of tln> county commissioners .day, a« it has always atood. or jno
(By Associated Press.)
WashtTVUTnii. ATr*„^t. - '
Wilson is understood to have ii s
orders to both tho army and navy
departments not to permit the West-
ern Union Telegraph Company to land
on American soil a cable Une from the
Bnrbadoes until pf-rinlSsion has linen
obtained from the State Department.
The construction of the cable from
the Barliadoes end is said t.u have
been started.
The proposi'd cable line, I' wa.- said,
would e\teuil to Miami, I'lo-i I.> iud
would establish direct cotjpmuni'iatioii
I el ween the I'nitel', State* ¡mil South
America, eliminating the existing relay
at the T'arbadoes station In Uritisli
t'i rritory.
(Py the Associated Press).
Berlin, July 18.—A little gray haired
sharp featured woman, stepped brisk-
ly up the steps towards the speakers
oesk in Hie Reichstag. Tired after a
long acrimonious debate on Qér-
many's shattered resources between
the former imperial finance minister
Helfferich and the present bolder ef
that office, Dr. Wirth, moet deputies
Were smoking democratic pipes la the
vast, red.carpeted lobby, whilst Jaded
reporters munched black bread sand
wiehes in the press gallery.
Attention, however, at once became
riveted on the frail figure in drab, un
fashionable clothes, which oddly con-
trasted witn the opulently carved and
gilded figures of teutonic womanhood
tliai support the celling.
The speaker was Clara Zetkin, the
first lominunist member of the Ger-
man parliament. Members came
trooping hack to llRten to the new-
come -8* maiden spect^i.
One could hot escape from a sense
of extreme contrast which sbe pre-
sented to the former speaker. Hel-
FruHtslw.
wued his haughty, staccato voice, quick as (.
lightning at mordant repartee, a rep-
resentative of a system that Is dead
and gone, and this earnest little wo.
nial!, vi'iranl with passionate energy,
almost frophetic in her vision, ye/'
cttrionslr awkward at meeting malf
ter ol iict posers from a chance hec
lor
Olfl'M Xe
ol a Itttire
closely ¡,¡lie,; win,
(ierin.uv
land Mr. J. w. Bailey are remaining
•rom $ 1500 to reasonable sai j'ei-s aloiv every
[candidates in the run.off for Governor 'Per anr1 wf> instruct rhood s, ho..]H, i„
[and the friends of Mr. Neff and those1 ™orn,iers °r l,in l^fflsinture from SmUh ffood homes,
County and Smith and Hendei son mdiiions. and in
opposed to Mr. Bailey, are requested
to meet at the Court House in the
line. It I" I > e in
good churches.
In good livin;:
good roads. h'.tt
t'otini'y to
iis" their
(By
August 4.-
Xssociated Press. JCity of Tyler Thursday evenlng< Au_ j 37thf> leKlslaturc to
Migust 4.—In view Jguat 5th, at 8 p. m„ for the purpose' <bnt sail
rar ' '.uuation. urgent tele«ra|of re.organizatlon of all of the forces s" rertuped-
ToliBh ^ ^ thQ allied am^|who are opposed to Mr. RaIIav i Adoptod
«nnt tonft) 1
including the American
Mr. Bailey.
rinv> The ladies are earnestly requested
to return to P'$o be present an dpartlcipate in this.
* *>" a J. A. BULLOCH.
tbeir vaci roiincll. to Chairman Neff Club, Smith
Ambassador! County. Texas. ..
morro*. •*
The Big Store The Leading House
Mayet Schmidt
SPECIALS ItpDY - TO - WEAR
IREE DAYS ONLY
taJvator
Influence in the'>ove all. It believes in the right's <<f
have the inwjon and woman and the enjoyment hv
salaries will bf ^iem of that liberty that is Kitaranleed
l> us by our Constitution: and it wa«
¡) preserve for mankind the prlnci
Neff Endorsed jles embodied In ibat sheet anchor or
We heartily endorse the candélae\ vil liberty, and to protect the rights
ot Hon. Pat Neff for Governor ot' ' our citizens—men, women and chil-
Toxns, and accept his statement tif the ren In thÍK enjoyment of their free-
supreme Issue, "Maileyiam vs. I>em mi to travel without restraint and
ocracy. jajoy the safety that' should always he
Delegates to State Convention jeeorded to law ahidlnfi people, thai
I Castle, ('. w. Boon, A. W. f' went to war with the imperial fler-
l^'ir, W. TI. Caldwell, ,Tnn. V. Ifncrhe , ian rjovernment and Its allies, v ho
< lay Tliffht. It. A. MeTJoiisral, .Tas. AT. :ad become and w ere n menac • to civ-
Rdwards. Fred V. Hughes. Sam Tt. 'laatlon. T'nder the ifiildnnee of Woo.1
1 Cox, T. B. Harney, Jr., H. O Ston 'iw Wilson, Commandei-ln Chief r.t'
Web Jarvis, Troy Smilh. Bra lv V. ur armies, and hi able aid *■:< '
Gi ntry, Sidney S. McCleniTon, Jr., Royarles and other assistants, ibe «•••
Rutler, T.. T Norman, If. r, r,i. st army of patriots that was .v
í nards, ^.Tuditfj, CTnrk, Tom T,. Tipton, ssembled was orpfanl/ed. eiiuliip d
V. T;,- Nichols. S. A. ShAton, H c md fitted to do effective b: ti'lo fiih
l.ove, W. L. Oerard, Roy Philh|,< n a period so short that the iclic" i
Oscar MeT'arlnnd. Cone John:ym, \fi «lent is one of t.hjt eomhrs of the
Cone Johnson. Mrs. (Iscor MeP'orUmd, vorld And ibis army v is oriranl/.ed.'
•f R. Mayfleld. Ous PinHe.-ton Robert '¡quipped and fouyht fre. of ea d*l
Allen, Miss Mary Donplas. T. A Rul- ind' political Influence of any .-•n.'
loi It. I K. Bird well. Otis ,F.. .Taylor Hid w I t(h ir allies von the trr ■ a t •
P. P. Price. Mrs. p. R ^tory that was ev. r id.ieved r„r
Marsh, Als Me.Tlwanne. William Hod turnan liberty. We believe that our
Mr R P. Price, ,T. W Rnn.ird >0vs foucht and died that man's irreat
T. N, Jones, Mrs 10steller, ,J. w. PMy, ist enemy, war, might dl«i|ipenr from
" m ', w. ij. Rwnntd. l«ti ISM Of- he earth TiBty- coni'.i
Parker. S. Rruck, Nat W. «rool.-- 'ion can only bp brought ahojjt .vhen
H. M, Maynor. .l-sse V Odom. B C the Txwurne of Nations
Johnson. T,. f>. Ween, BoyoW. Phil- °f our prreat President
on, p. Morris. ,T. p. Tloyon. Jaspe. fo"?$^he liofie of mntil liifl^Vestn in our
W ilso^, H. O. Lawrence, S. p? 'reat Party afraifí?secur!n%' control of j
.T M Raspberry, J. A. On ''hat auirust body.
"«huh, iH.«n 'rein- *,Ti UI miu niH auvmorn hi iu*
Pleton, O. W. Splvey D. B. Thornton.
Reported Warsaw
Will Be Evacuated
< Hy Associated Press.)
I'arls. A ucust 4. Warsaw will bi^
e . ai tinted within two or 111 i'i ■ ■ lays
in the opinion or the French and bull-
ish military experts here, and the ■ ov
efnmeru in expected to be moved .'.lib
in that period, probably to Cracow.
Ibe report of the members of the
military mission declared that, the
Polish army along ibe river llup have
retreated without destroying (be
brdIgew behind it. The river was War
síiw'r line of defense.
kin opened a perepectiv
Oeriiiany which would b<
Soviet Russia:
where revolutionary dicta
torshipv mid hold sway; whore thq
would he forced to surj
renderirms to the proletariat; whero
evci>of would he compelled to work;
where-irge estates would bo divided,
anions he peasantry.
rim louse smiled tolerantly; tho
exi n tin radicals alone cheered.
GovAlIen Leads
The Vote in Ohio
iy Associated Press.)
Tnpek. Ivans., Aiomst I.-In th,<
count ofeturns received up to noon
today at'piiblhan lieudquar'er.- hen-
OovwrnoiVllen was leading with 621
for renonjntlon against' his opponent
fieorgi! Sw.
ITnited tali
a three tone
Senator Curtis was
leader over John Kd-
wai ds of ireka.
HigJi in Qiial
itv. T.ovv in
Price
Davit
The l adies Sop
\ •
For Women
> Misses and
Children
■ U-
• Mm
ii.
INAL DISCCJNTS
0 • i
^00
-ON ALL
O
0
lO^t
h i n j1 w ot k
has been rati-,
Ladies' Mallne Knit 1"^ ^ "guiar °
sizes,
Special
Out Sizes
special 85c
Mallne Knit Union j
20 dozen Ladles G-11
d Neck, 50c vaAw*e, special 35c
, ,,„tiin Con URWy, Lace and Embroidery
' MUBllll A Ci 3
Ladles
Trimmed. t l«e?
Middle Cloth and Soisette,
$2.95
50 Ladies'
values up to
(Continued
PUI^P and «fords
«« are now offeilng our enjlrt stock c^fordss and Ptmps at a
big discount. We need (ho room'- for ourw arriving Fall Goodu
hence put this pispount Sale on Low Shu
$12.50 to $14.00 Pumps and Ties, redu to
O G
All $9.50 to $10.50 Pumps and T|#§( reduce* ®._ $7 85
(All $7.50 to $8.50 Pumps, reduced to $5 89
EX R4«3PCIAL
Offering 50 pair of Odds nnd Ends In I);). Straps, etc.. in Paf
3, White Linen, Vlci Kid, sizes only 2*>*. for quick clean up.
S 19
'—ii I
Is •
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McDougal, H. A. The Tyler Daily Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1920, newspaper, August 4, 1920; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178089/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.