Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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ttonn'
fctaSSr!
PlsS]
w$$
. .. ■ •
ground. Ab on other aub
. JW*
"We HI*1 In *
*traIgl 4't hi nk inc. "M
■Apliipjt
no time for wobbling.
1 in p^fkjpi'
led the eaudldate'n
lie d.
the J(fc«H^dto*tal.
The prohibition amendment «nd
in* wjre NOT apeelfled in
bnt'Oor. <3o* promised
ntrtw law enforcement,
tkm." he «*ld, "I* thf
illation given to V d
placed npon the lawmaking body
The iefUlatlTe branch of gOTermnent
-S V.-v
m
> Aimer ten h
Ity rule. % It wot W
ifjr for any candidate
foi\ the iweaidency to *dy tba*
NdT intend to riolate hlw oath of
five. Any one who I* ^tlee to ^
oath la mote unworthy than tftf to*
violator himaelf.
"Moral* cannot eaally be prodnced
•! by atatute," Got. Cox continued h
10 4 Ptea ufaiflMt ab ee of.
r of Injunction. .
<Jov.
rnmw-
ft* mm
•ttSS®8«£
, . - ...
tpproved by
Governor. who added: h> *
the
tm
WW
raigftt abould take n#l
r * ***
u nbould take nttWiu
■j, *«1|
■hit# need a definite awl preclw
statement of polley an to what boal-
mm men attd worMngmen mi do by
way of combination and collective ac-
tion. The law In now m nebulon*
hat It alraoat turn* upon the predi-
lection* of the* Judge or jury. The
ruIt* of lntalne** aionld he made more
(♦rtnln ao that op a «table lmalf men
•ay move la eo fldeiH*4>m>d,
lUspnte* between capital and labor
are Inevitable. Gov. Cox aalrt, and p«b-
lie, opinion settles prolonged atrlkee.
I Wclii ring that "public opinion should
<l«f ermine In Ameitea.*' he ha Id the gov-
ernment aliould oeeuw an Impartial
portion. protect live# ami property
and. poaalbly at time*, Inquire Into
facta-of a tie-up
^*Rat, facta and NOT conclusion#,"
*aid. "ehould lie submitted." •
ygrh-nltural subjects formed anoth-
er extensive feature of the. Candidate'a
apeecli. many eipedlenta ,,for
SKY SI
M
AND-1
Ml
i lir
■ JL . vgM ■.«■ ■ >,• H
For aoine fln.e ■fi.p't, lh*y*au Coun-
ty ollltel" b^ve extended with nn tin-
uaual union# of dmnkeMMww to l
prevalent In the*\ piping time* of
•v" >;y , ■
iti my* • ■/*■■** *• m
#u«
the Mptfire, and an auj^ricious ojx«nlu
Friday evening, * «w
IIiijjIu-s coinedy, ••H'-nit -h. My MMel
to a lurge utullen&e. I
I i.H .
tlte rfili
lie
boue^jrtMfle .tJ* *< ««•<•« "f «< ntrti-
band flre-wHler bus Item a mutter of
myatery to the <ittbenj. Jfhtt ortj*i«
Hatttrdajl# lK eW *h^t> t letat one
aource of the Illicit ftquor iutd heen
atant|>ed «aitf u* a ie«ult of a discov-
ery ; luiide %*■*. by Sheriff \ Woyd
•wlil'/. U*l>uty ll Sheriff ' Iiort
Hhipp near l-o* uut. In Tlie north part
of the wuuity. Friday afternoon.'
T1m- § dUcoverj- way $ the <iper-
ation of -jr well eMtabllfihed Gntyaon
County eorn uiuMh whlokey ni.inufai--
turinB Industry. They :mnp«i> putt
their heeln ou the wotfl*, and Invited
alleged proprietor, one W. F. SlyM t,
pany which waa Imm^I for tvpeniua
nl«ht not romlnic up to the Ktamlard
net I y the IJbi'rtjr-Alnhnue, tlifir en-
U««e^icnt w«« cancelled, and only the
tni ce* were jfcfcowk ^ A hlgh-claxK
,u . .... ... •'.Wi:
knew that* nt leant ,,IM^ LimU vlUe umpany will he b «dte<l for
/est week, eoEumeiu'inj; Momlny even-
'1
eoniinenlary en the perfection tQ
wjileli inotlon plctnre projection has
Ihm'ii hronvht was^cuught from laat
" lgg¥fW:.-fe •?'■ ■ : i
*&>■ SSSSfts
♦bp- *
pb-tures wiw thrown ■, on the wwn '
iW, P; ■ : | ffct
H-hi
lr — fW'iie %.
W{i«hl«*ton. Auifi T^I'apet- '• iutUa.
the Dejiartmeii: of Coiainei«f woidd
be jrivpu a« a pr< per erlterlon. they
may hw-om^ ever more jKjpidar in the
"lower I'OHt of-living campaign" thlB
rtie overall « «hort flme ago. ■Coble
order* /or aampleH of the wuits have
di« i>atche«l by the 1>epHrtment of
Couimen-e. ■ It mnl that the
widtH are supixwed teneetall lir .
Ci-tttx vm lu ; I
MckIch of
t" Benxilde'
twf;
Hi f s s^simrman
8 mmm
:i-y
mer nor CompAir-
atlve Price.
e let yon 'be
%iJ?*
,h. r i, -*
• ;r i T-'r'v •• •* Wk
Final Clearance fomfctt
Mm
w,;\
wsfflwn
11
wraaiLrzssrt
and "modern atate rural "cbool codea,
and iwreaae*! acreage by Irrigation
d« vehfpoutit. He alao declared foa
government regidatfon of cold xtnreg*
ami a time limit on atornge pro<lucta.
Advocating more home ownera. (lov.
Cox waI<1 feat under democratic ritfe
"the proawrUy ot t lie country had
been whhdy diffused."
ftralalng , American youth for Its
war aervlee. <iov. Co* deelared tluit
the nation owes a debt to thoae who
dViq iiHl their tipppffdemw aud to thy
iUtct^ wounded, who ahould l e trnlm d aud
entitled to the frtf^ v^mhmtated. Alio, be aald. "we muaf
the. .eonnt>*
hoeudry for a few weeka* vlalt.
The plantraeeording to Mr. Hhlpp,
was located on an Uncleared, little fre-
qiieuted tractr two miles northeast of
I/umwrwhich belong* "to a Shermnn
bUMlnesM man. However, the alleged
operator of the plant, was not a ten-
ant on the place, and the officers do
not intimate that the owner of the
land bad an,v know ledge, of the Indus-
try he wiih harboring. ANbpper still
aud worWr^UU) gallons of mrri inanh.
three gallons of corn whiskey, and ten
rbushels of chops were taken In the
raid, according to Mr. Kblpp. The
plant was well established, the fur-
TWfe bemg ciix ont of
.
HI
SM!
r'l
mmSTf
mm
1,;
■
reallw that cottsiderable compeawi-
tlon 1* due those who lost much by
•nd petriouc th, Br#«k In their material hopes and
aspirations." .^.V''"-.'y ,'.t
The Mexican situation, tlie tlover-
nor stated, has boen "trying our ini-
tience for years," but now Itegius to
show signs of Improvement
"Not the least of the things that
hare contributed to It," he continued,
"is a realisation by the people of that
couutry that we liave neither lust for
tlielr domain, nor disposition to dis-
turb their sovereign rights." y
On the railroad question. < ov. I'ox
aflvocated giving "a thorough test to
private owuershlp" under government
regulation, the latter now being ac-
cepted. he said. Financial credit for
the roads, he stated, should be pro-
vided. DUrredttlng of government
operating of the carriers was deplor-
ed as "unfair" and "Inslucere."
A pledge for "heavy" and Immedi-
ate ryduetV* of lateral taxation was
made by the nominee, wh o^id that.
„ thA ilpnlnr economy. fc*.0tHM¥*>.000 «««Hild be
■i3So.MhliJl J-.* *«* * T"
"annoyinx consuniptlon laxeK —
said Iik'ouk's of wage earners
opposition—candidate.pht«
fopn, leader* and coBgreaslonar -tri*
orta—ffere flayed by Gov. Cox
ecathing terns throughout bis long
address. A "Hepatorfhl o|J«archy" le«l
by Senatofa Ixalgi*. Penrose and
6aoot. Gov. Cox charged, selected
SfBator Harding to lead the lUpubll-
cans and fastened "Into - the party
platform the ereed of bitterness and
bate and the vaclljttinf ,hat
Hdjinmrq The Republican stand,
generally, was acored by the Governor
wji,
was bent to the irreconcilable hostility
of Senator Johnson of California. The
Republican Corigress. the Governor
awted. failed to pwa' a eenatructlve
law or t< ratfuco war taxea.
Million* of campaign funds': have
bean gathered for "th> raiietlonary
election
compf
- ' 11
Swfa,;"?;,4,a3
EE, I
mm*
demand-
'hir ^|gfr,h dia^^tUir*1 >ro<h,t't,rM- «htl salaried. pro-
Its. The Democrat; lie
I The Pewocral;
would pot
add
compete
NMWl
■it-* .. p if
wry noiM rw. nwf w« uhi kiw ,
try against "cunning devices liacked
4>T unlimited prodigal expeyditurea
to niiiiw Ml'iiaitT"
«ered by
"We want a change," hfcp|^®^B
the old world of yesterday where
people
■ip4!
r "
«£
V • 1,1 "
laBwc •
WSfflmf.
:
IBr^-j!^]- '
m
International Intrigue made
mere pawpji on the chepaboard of war.
v We want a change from the old lit-
dustrhii world where tlie man wln
tolled was awured of a 'full dinner
pall.' as his only lot and portion. We
etand at the forks of the roads. Onq
tagdp to |)lffher cltlxensblp. a fn-er
ejhjfwMl^n of the Individual and a
fuller lift' for all. The other leads td
reaction, the rule of the few over the
maUy and the restriction of the aver-
age men'* chances to grow upward.
But I hare abiding faith that the
pitfalls will Ik; avoided a Ad the riulit
jroad chosen,
1 * leaders opposed to Democracy
prom 1 so to put the country 'back to
normal.' This can only mean tin* so*
. ralltal normal of former reactionary
administrations.
"Our view Is toward the sunrise of
.... tomorrow. The opposition stands In
♦he skyline.of the setting sun. looking
backward, at the old days of reac-
tion. ** ( '
A graceful tribute to Prciddent
Wilson was pgid by GAv. (V)x. when,
ecorliu the Repubflcan platform for
absence of '% line that breathes emo-
tion of pride* in the nation's war.
nchlevementa^be said that while sol-
diers fell In nie trenches Mr. Wilson
*"wbs broken In the enorqtoUM labor of
bis office." • " ! a
The Republican proposal for n sep
rate peace. Gn\*. Cox le lared, woidd
be "the most disheartening event In
elvlliiatlon since the Russian* made
their separate peace with Germany."
Citing difftedlties In the plan. Gov
<*ox said that If accomplished "no tui-
tion in good standing would have any-
thing td drt with either of us."
"This plan wonld not only be a
piece of bungling diplomacy. . but
skle. Water for the operation of the
still was piped eighty feet from a clear
spring in the side of the hill.
The still lias doubtless been In
operation for some tlmis. the officers
state, anil a quantity of whiskey has
lieen manufactured.
Thf alleged operator will lie held to"
answer to the grand Jury,which is
now In session, recess^l, in the Fifty-
Ninth District Court- He is also amen-
able to flie Federal t'ofirt.
HARDING" MANAGER T0V
BE IN DALLAS TUESDAY
Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 7-—K. Mort
Relly of Kansas City. Western cam-
paign manager for Senator Ha riling in
the pre-conveutton campaign, arrival
here today en route to Dallas, where
he wi|l address the Republlciiu .State
Convention Tuesday.
Because we do not-' understand a.
thing we say It Is not so.
.-*.1/ • ••
1
r.
Lowe Brothers
which is practically all yon
need to know about its qual-
ity. Comes in a can; goes on
with a brush.
Has grata* lastingneia.
Easily: cleaned with soap and
water. Come in and ask for
a! copy of an interesting book-
let and color card.
Etdroom walk, above
ill, should be restful. And it
kiln that Mellotone with its
rastfol shades, soft as the
tints, comes into its
Zt brings the delicate
of nature's wildflower
colorings right into your
Uellotone <s made by the
SOUTHLAND LUMBER CO.
"The Place to Buy Lumber.
PHONE 279.
1 ready the leaves of
dy ' wants her New
show many new
IBr
■■■■ ijs • •&• ..
< The days of AOtunm arf- com
Ae fVeea ar^f itylui tind Tall lug
Fall Hult. Cunt or JVock—ol' which we
°n^ " , ¥WA
But tlw «Ui« ate still warm and those Vwi o feel ,
tint their summer wardrobe Is Incomplete, or to the va-
cation girl, who wants something idfty and <-ool to finish
the senson with, we offer tlie renmhider «of our Hummer
stock of Dresses, both in silk and wash Skirts, Blouses,
.1 ' 1 a ,'^S 't. ii" ,S: Vj. -.<4 I j
• . Z>y&tii£r- ' iiiV'V i';v-• r /
.-V'- ' '1 '
■-< .... ^ j
* 4
—VERY FEW GARMENTS A LITTl^E ABOVE
—MjbST OF THEM AT—
-AND TIIE%RE8T AT LESS THA.Vi
MB
IT
Pi ice
■■■PP
i r. '
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No\v Comes August with a Final Drive on
AH Remaining
-
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r •
■•a
mmm
Iw
Tf%"
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mwmm
Tbere is still quite a volunje of Low Shoes on our
shelves and in conformity with the regular policy of this
store of Cleaning Up. before starting another^ season: We
announce still piore radical reductions ON ALL LOW SHOES.
' ' ■ * \ . V > ' • .
We Offer You to Close Out Three Lots of
< Ladies High Grade Seasonable
Pumps and Oxfords at
-
I
'-m;
1
■*mw$
.'If.
ym
$7.95
and
agri-
festdonal aud small buslnVss men
should tie 'sharply modified.'' He sni;-
geitteil. In lieu of excess profits-4s j&ea.
a small tax. probably of one or lVj
pen eent nn the total business of ev-
ery, going coneern." He also urged
'.'making the holders of hidden wealth
pay their *ha«e (of taxesr with those
whose property Is in sight."
- Advocating-reform uf federal ageii^
I'ies and activities, including establish-
ment of a budget system, the. Cover-
nor said the government could ln>
inn on $4,000,000,000 Hunually Inchid-
Ing sinking fund and nntlonnl debt
Interest. Disarmament provisions of
the league of Xntions, he added, con-
stitute "an appealing fnndamental"
and its loss a 'surety.of armament
burdens.
The Federal Reserv* Act: was eoni-
niettdable at lengtli us the greatest fac-
tor in America's war efforts next to
personal sacrifices of fbe IKHiple. The
law Is a democratic achievement, he
said, enaeted 'agninst the protests of
the bitter republican stand-pit iters."
In Its developments be reeommcndei]
establishing foreign !bank" in trade
centers aud urged" Americans to guard
the law, declaring it should be "kept
from the hands of those who have
never been its fricmljs."
Repeal of war b^vs restricting free-
dom of speeeh and jjissemldy and lib-
erty of the in-ess, was advocated, to-
gether with Amerie^nlxatloii of alien
residents and extension of edm-aHon
work "without eiwroaulnucnt by the
federal goverumeiit oh local lontrol."
Voneervatlou of? children by preven-
tion of child Inb^r. tiileifnatc pay for
government eniploj^ees. short shift for
anarcbisltc agitators and development
of waterway traasportation were oth-
er athrmative polieieL the ilovernor
ennyelated,. V
"1 iiiA-ep,t,Jbe nominal ion of our
party/' be said in eonclusbau. • .oliedl
ent to the ItlvhW Sovereign of nil peo
pk's. and hopeful that by trust In film
the way will' be shown for helpful *or-
vb.e,"
GREEKS WILL ENTER
CONSTANTINOPLE BY
PERMISSION OF ALLIES
t
This a rare opportunity to provide seasonable Shoes
below real values.
Fashion has decreed that low Shoes, with either Wool
Hose or Spats will predominate' for fall and wnter.
SO GET IN LINE, OUR LOSS IS-YOUR GAIN.
!3 LLI S
EXAS
SHOES ^HOSIERY
115'/z North Travis St
■ ■
v.",
" ' h.
i"T. M-i
—_—
rvi
Home Aug. 7 -Authorization to
occupy (Vinstnntinople bus been given
the < reeks by the Allied Nations, ac-
conllng to a despatch received by the
Osservatore Houiano.
wav
plain, unadulterated dishonesty. as i prr ouvatch]
rwflll." he said, Inveighing against any
cchtsm without, nssoelated powers.
*91ila aet Wold either be regarded
aa arrant madness or attempted Inter-
national bosalsm.' he added.
Phwussing domestic questions. (Jm*.
Cox denounced profiteering Ht length
dad promised that profiteers should
"•offer the'penalty of the criminal
law.* it Is better to take some things
Fair returns for both capital and frtr granted than to start an Investl-
labor were advocated, the nominee'gatton.
also approving development ot botbj • —•
«1ntn.-large units..... .without Injurvj The notiod that money is the main
to the public lnterist." (,'nlle< tivo thing seems to have originated In
by labor throngh it? vwa jirflctical politics.
■«I • -1
Some men would pay bachelor tax
rather than become benedicts.
f
Gigantic Sale of Smocks and Waists
for Monday, One Day Only
Our entire stock of Waistf and Smocks, consisting* of
several hundred of the season's finest garments, at
a phenomenal CLKAN SWEEP SALE PRICE for one
day only.
Every Waist and
Smock in the
Department on
Sale Monday at
Values Ranging from $1.00 to $75.00 the Garment
Materials—Voiles, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Tricolettes, Pussy--
Willows, Satins and Kindred Fabrics.
In all the wahted colors and combinations, white, black, flesh, navy, brown,
laupe, copen, jade, maise, purple, orchid, gray and apricot.
No phone orders filled—No Exchange—No approvals—No Refunds. v
wmmrnmmmmmmm—mt+mmmmwmmmm ■ *.
MARKS BROS.
;f.ja ■% SHERMANS GREATEST STORE. v f ' V
ass
==
=
Are You Participating in the Annual Pay-Up Campaign?
w
Clean Sweep Sale Prices Makes
Possible the Remarkable Saving
of a - •
25 per cent Deduction Price on
Alt Silk Lingerie
00
All Silk, Crepe de Chyie and Satin Undergarments are
included at this unusual saving price, but, the best part of this
announcement is, assortments arc large and varied enough
for all to take advantage of this timely offering. It would be"
well for every woman to anticipate needful garments during
ourClean Sweep Sale. *•
Note exclusive display of Gowns in the North window
—the saving is 25 cents on the dollar.
MARKS BROS.
SI
u
4r $
1 '' yh
OKI
Vol H,
a'
j jirtKiuctk
dome
the
leading^
turc j)hiyi|
t:i«t few-
New Yori
kn." M8vc|
>41 WW Of
nnd "Kee|
;^l)e - Hti
figure.
Edt
door
army, of
iuent>bc
the
deal re to |
Kiwce*
lH".'iit.v aj
It Is the [
should
great
Mr- |
etlge tht
outdoor
There wil
-The Ra|
•of nte>u
"The til
g«Ht beat
"The 11a
and roar
I* MS
not on!y|
part of
l«Kly,
i Ktory l |
pturns
ing of
nature
lives in |
utrengtli
nl
Is whllc|
he gets
that leal
"Sherf
<sf A
rutcheol
t**aiallej
spring^
tynde
Fl her,
Kee, All
r
ItOlK't
taxtnl
rurami|
Straw,']
< "em ,ri|
d:i\ s
Karwld
[nil flij
fll{
IBghtJ
KliildeiJ
pa vex
ollowt
Lie lnl
il In t|
tlf IX •>
Lwhit
t\\]Hst
deyjjK
LjeaVlv
vm
I'rinlzl
Itam'H
eily. C|
musics!
debut
leading
< >«le.
Ill tliij
by wj
■pro
r takf
my fj
their
darkcl
fell ,ij
blow.
tlie r|
set till
lltxl
any il
1 'I
w;ho
jirinnl
of flj
woril|
If
trustl
of 11)1
itUbf
of tl
palnj
regril
SHERMAN'S GREATEST STORE.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1920, newspaper, August 7, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194056/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .