The Tyler Daily Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO
TYLER DAIEY COURIER. TIM ° WEDNESDAY,>HGUST éJ?20:^
Tyler Daily Courier-Times
(Twenty-Second Y«rl
OWNERS
ft. A~ McDOl'GAl. A1KS. DOLLT HANKS
X. H. liU'flJSit BS'JATE
*V A. WcU' >UOAL. Editor nrt Uau*ef
éÚHN K. BURNETT, Job Dept. Manager
m. ft. FUQUAY. City Clrculuioi
• " * Hi.ICS Advertising Manager.
©
at Postofftce. Tyler. T«*a«.
Ri rond Class Mull Matter
ifflce of Publication. Noitli roll"- " "
T«nim Tyler. Twjmn
SUBSCRIPTION
• « year
MM month
RATES
$8.00
•r -
I tUtPHONFS
'Mitorlai ftouma and Job ucimri-
oi«im lu*
Aastness Office and Advertimn*
es department —r.v-_---— "
Any erroneous reflection upon th - char-
acter. «funding or >-oputation of any >>•'> -
«00. firm or corporation which may ut>
IW to the column* of The Courier- rim><n
•rlU be «ladly corrected upon It* twin#
f'OUfht to thr attention of the publl^'hri •
*"~TLe Associated Presa ta entitled to th
•M for publication of all new dispatch
0 aa credited to It or not otherwisecredit
ed In tills paper and aleo the local new
published herein.
tin- glory of our people who so re-, pointee of Woodrow Wilson w
main.il at homo that they coustitutcd, pr«iv<- .. 1 this investigation tL
, I . ' 1 «tL't O
the pnati'si industria! army that cv«r( tin* li?n.> r trunt in raining
Htood hack III tlx- "man behind tlic J of lumber to exorbitant and
gun," and never iu the hiHtpry of any unheard '<f iirlces, too, Hhould 1,,.
other people wn< there such an un.tiu- j veMlgatV-d. The punishment
.olltcl 1
the practice of certain 1"
this state, whom* reputHtl01"
for
j una 8iate, whone rePUMM*"" '
11 " unsavory thai wlien tlfl'",l11"'1'
"r"toioie a state office they
tuto suit to recover 4a/"a*''n *''l
n l&" «f patriotism hIiovui: and no man! should he infected upon these ' 0ur PaPer!i (or the P'"'|. .
and noc yoman in now deserving ofj lumber magnate , when the ii^W^'' ''' ''"rrin* ,h<*nl an'' ^t .eir
the r<0p' st of his fellows who regain-j gat Ion ^as h. " '' • < 1 ...... • ' ««vine
« finished
— . never be
ed silent and "lockjawed" during the ( meted out to them In ful" measure if
fearful contest and was t'oo t patr.ot- they succeeÉ*in electing a governor
le even by word ^mouth to speak a, tty,<lr own ehooslng, because hl« ¡nl|,"
cheering word to the battling boy* en^o will be thrown on their sid« nnrf
Fifth: Wi i p've of the democratic1 will be sufficient to hinder,
tf°« o o
Bp <Sr.:::-tuB
&
*
HMITH COUNTY
CONVENTION
NEFF
DEMOCRAT. C
ENDORSE!!
FOR GOVEHNOP
administrado <n Oovernor Hobby, lie
©
left nothing undone to assist our ureal
President to win the war as quickl> as
If
not
I .. ™ ttJlo-
ho did. He brought to bear hm every crats of Texas should rise to the ,
ioc rat,
this state,
energy to the end that Texas miiíht
do her part in that great contest. The
tax rale has been reduced from sev-
enty-five cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation of property to IV/-
two 1 entw, and this ,too, In the face <>!'
the fact that the school apportion-
ment has been increased from $K.50 per
••is in thj# state from 1 >'',1S
political sins.
"And last, but atoo^ we l'" '
ii# the memory of our soUliei he\..
both the drafted own an(' l'"' ^°'un
teer, who made th .«wprcnte sacrltieo
and now slcep( aopic in ®w" <,n1'
terles and the rest in forelc fields,
"where the poppies grow-' Thoso who
survive should b« honored as no other
class among us save and
forefathers, those grizzletl veterans
who only acknowledP"! de/eat when
has their cre.it commander had surrender-
never been questioned nii . ,,
1 whose gar- cd at Appomattox—and nothinR should
meats smell neither of oil nr r i.,tv.i • ,.i
no lumber.' be too ?oo} for them. Ample provision
thwart', tbe efforts of the federal of ,
cers to bring about their conviction „n i
Just punishment; therefore the
Hlon and make that fearless, demr
I'at M. \eff, governor of
whose Integrity and patriotism
The doings of the packers who lay to
the farmer for hiw bobs fourteen c,.ntH
and less per pound and sell the pro. „lt„a
capita to $1-1.50 per capita. The liKbtBl ducts so liip-h that thev and th„ ..1 ! ',"1
1 ' , , py ana the jther! abled, and liberal aporoprlations should
of legitimate capital have been tvi.ard porfiteers receh as much as sefentv- 1
tlie laboring man, ton,
should be made by the state and na-
tional government)! for the core of
thoso who are or hereafter become clis
be made for the education of |noK),
among them who are unable ¡V read
and write intelligently. And We hiom
bitterly condemn the effortflaof Duiley
who, according to his 0un wor^con.
tributad but' sparingly and that, too,
grudgingly for the equipment. mauiUn-
ance and comaort of these boys of ours
to sow discord in their
ranks by his
(Continued to
Page Seven).
1 O
\m SPEND MONEY
' !>* "" '
To have your clothes cleaned.
preficod and repaired-
WHY NOT 8PEND IT
WITH US
Sure
Relief
IIN DIGEST/0#
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
re ll-ans
m0for indigestion
% 0
and let ub convince
our service excels-
different from the
run of work.
you that 1
-that lt'a I
ordinary
d
3 Call Us and 8«e.
i Chapman k LovingJ \
, Tel. 1522.
on 0
212 W. Ferguson J
o°
♦♦ M 11 M 11 M M 111111111III
lias
O
(Continued from page 1.)
conduct of that war. We are prouJ of
the pail taken by our inen, women and
children, who stayed at home and
worked and sacrificed and saved that
they ralgbt buy Liberty Bonds and
Trift Ktamps, and thus finance the
war; that they might contribute to tne
Red t'ross and other associations and
bodies, organised to tnake the life of
the soldier the easier. While It Is true
that we had traitors and torles among
ys—moo wh9 dlll n°t contribute wlll-
*1ng]jr and only organized t'o care for
'our boys; wbo sulked and while the
battle was the fiercest condemned the
y
war but remained silent, ¡u> they now
declare, for fonr that, had they given
expression to their thoughts they
would have been dealt with under ilie
wiso espionage and other laws passed
to punish «"raitors, yet bo It shid to
000
ed, and
been protected in his every legal right
and encouraged to do his part in the
economic uplift of the State. The
rights of the farmer and the tnuies-
rnun have been protected, :m well ns
those of the herdsman; lie has in ule
law supremo In this State.
Sixth: We believe that every inter-
est and every organization ant every
combination of capital jnd of labor
'and of agriculture and of other indus-
tries has the right to pursue th- even
tenor of its way so long as the laws
are obeyed, and we believe That no
class has a right to dictate the poli-
cies of the government. We condemn
the trusts and the combines and t':e
0 o
profiteers, and especially do we con-
domu the action of the oil trust in
selling gasoline In Texas for thirty-
two cents per gallon and in California
for twenty-five cents per gallon or
less, and In the face of the fact t.i-tt
most of the gasoline is shipped from
Texas to California. This outrage on
the citizens of this state, as we undre-
sta nd, is now being investigated by the
federal authorities, each one an op-
IN DIGESTION
ee„ts per pound for parts of the sani. < | iTÍTkmH I || 11 | I 1111 11 < IH M Ml t H 11 H M M-M M II II II I II > i 11 M' 1 MM 1 I I I
hogs, should be checked and punished. '
We condemn the act of
tho
O
(tTliW
Ei :: —Cooked
FRESH
BARBECUE
—Cooked every day. Appetizing and deli- :
cious. Those who have tried it know it is ■
good. An order |will convince you.
i Tyler Cooperative Store
PHO
■ H"l
IIIIIIIIIHHIIWW
BELL TELEPHONE OPE
Public
ÍES 1495-1494.
Hfl'll IH IIIII111IIII11II X II 11
W 1*1 ♦ 1 ******♦ ***** ♦ I I *** 'M1 l-I-l-l
ATINQ A VOCATION FOR WOMEN ¡
tl
irvice is
Work
Wor-
—The Telephone Cotni
Tyler switch-boards.
—Previous experience
—Satisfactory peraonalj
—Oood wages.
—Oooil apsoclatea.
—Permanent work.
-Pensions without cost
Sickness, accident
[■Annual vacations wit
*-A training which devi
-Our "Chief Operator"
of Telephone Operatini
ny needs more young ladies to operate Us , |
)t necessary.
sferences required.
the employe.
loath benefits without cost to employe,
run time pay.
>9 business ability and personal character.
|11 gladly explain the many other advaátages
)r young women.
—Call at Telephone Buflng, corner Bols d'Are and Brwin Streets. ¡!
Southwetern Bell Tel- ii
O O
ephoK Company
§ 111 ff\ n 11 n n 111 Mt i ii 11111111 ii 11 n 1 h 1 > II || n i'
© ,,
cotton
seed oil trust In having fixed the price
of cotton wed for this season at $25.00
per ton and less while the consumer
Is forced to pay $70.00 a ton or more
for the cotton seed meal. This trust1,
too, should be investigated and its
members punished. The profiteer In
clothing, shoos and provisions and oth
er necessities of life should be pfoge*.
cuted and punished to tho extent of
the law; and 110 man is worthy of the
confidence of the people who remain-
ed silent during the war. and, claim-
ing now to be a democrat, singles out
the laboring classes and subjects them
to the severest condemnation and villi
j'ication. and who for fear of incurrin
the 111 will 1 if Ms masters cowers 11
the feet of tho combines, trusts ani 1
i I
profiteers and dares not advocate anj« >
policy or utter one word that will brim
displeasure to them. .
Seventh: We do not believe that 11
legal organization by some of th
laboring people in this state of the
selves into unions for (he primary pi
pose of dealing collectively in the fi
ing of their wage with the trusts a
with the great body of other pro
teors -all of whom are bound toget
er and as the result of their own
ganizations and combinations ha
filched from the people of this st'r
profits so great that their aecurr
latlons of wealth in so short a ii
have never been equaled in the h
tory of man—renders these labor
people either sofcial, political", or
nomic pariahs because these
trust masters and profiteers, if I?
people but give them t o sli/rlist
encouragement, will make pauiicrsjd
economic slaves of thafo same pe
This encouragement sjiould not be
en for many of these same lobo
people are the very best men and
men in the communities where t
live and toil. The most' of them are
live born, flesh of our flesh and bid
of our blood; some our own pn.rei'
and others our own children or til
children of our children: some are nr
o'.v'n brothers and sisters *id some 01
own nieces and nephews: the most (
them lllirrly-loving and patriotic
having proven their patriotism th
•men joining (lie colors by the tlious
and and the women joining the hospi
t.il corps, the Tied Cross, the Salvado
Nrmy, and other like associations
I he hundreds. We therfore oarnesti
decry the efforts now being made b
one of the candidates for goveernor i
this stat'e to arouse (he prejndici
the other people of tills state again.-
them. The man who. to further hi
political fortunes, deliberately cngend
eis a hatred lietween the laborer an
the capitalist, or between the Industrie
worker and the farmer is an enemy t
bis country, and it matters not wheili
er his name is Tienlne, líela IOm
.Toe Bailey.
I rcighth: The payment by the trusl
' and combines of lower wages to th
1 laboring men and laboring women wh
j serve them will not result1 in theii
1 products being sold any cheaper to th
I consumers until they each and all ar
<■ subjugated to the law any more 'hat
' the payment by them to the fuj mt'
of a less price for bis products brough
cheaper commodities to the consmnet
The packers, while under governmen
control, paid the farmer for his hog
fifty per cent, more than they are nov
paying, and made good profits h\ sell
ing their products at a little mor<
than hal fthe price that they row re
ceive for tííefn. The cotton oil mill?
too, while under government supervl
sion, paid the farmer for his seec
almost double what they pay him tilt'
season, «ind at the same time madlj
good profits by selling meal and oth <i¡
product's at a much less price thai
they sell them today: ftiul yet tin
wages of the employees of neither th#
packers nor the cotton oil nills havi
been increased btjj^little If any, simi
that time. 0 g
"A free pjFcss is one of liberty's
strongest bulwarks, and we condemn
•O ©
All Ex - Service Men
o
Admirals, Generals, Colonels 1st Lieu's, Bevo's, Gobs, Devil Dogs
and Doughboys.
"When do we eat?"
"Come and . get it"
-at the-
AMERICAN LEGION "DINNER" I!
Tyler Hotel, Saturday, August 7th, 8:30 p. m.
"Sure"—Bring the lady.
Phone "Mac" 1035 for your reservation.
$1.25 per plate. Space Limited—Do It Now. ..
The Economy of Using
Goodyear Small Caí Tires
%
A
Hii'l
So «called bargain tires, made up for
sensational sales and offered it ridicu-
lously low prices, do nol attract
careful buyers.
They are far more concernid with
what they get than with wlat they
pay because they know the in the
end it is performance and wf price
that delivers actual tire economy-
The popularity of Goodyesr |Tires,
of the 30x3-, 30x3V2- and 3k4-inch
sizes, is based on the fact thatthjy de-
liver exceptional mileage at exceed-
ingly low cost.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, JJort,
Maxwell or other car taking ties® izes,
go to your nearest Service SAtion
for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes,
G£
<c.
3'A Goodyear
Double-Ci
30 *
Double-Cure Fabric,
All-Weather Tread
30 x 3Vi Goodyear
Single.Cure Fabric,
And-Skid Tread
O cc;;o
$2350
$2152
Goodyear Heavy Tourist T*"
more than the price you are
¿ed!
for tubes of less merit—
casings when such sure prottf
tlon Is available? ,JQ x V/2 ais> $i
in waterproof bag . ^
©
O
GO
m
o
0
o
o
O o
o
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/2/: 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.