Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 4, J922.v
-9
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(ESTABLISHED 1870.)
Published Daily Kxcept Saturday*
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
■>
TKLBPHtfNB NUMBERS
• •••••
110 AND 111
■nterad at tbe postofflce ft Sherman Texas, Aug. 14. 1870. as mail
matter of tbe second els ss according to tbe act of Congress, Mar, 8, 1870 *
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - : ,
* DATLT PFMOCRAT— By Carrier: One Montb. 65c; three months, $180;
six moftths, I3.C0; one year, $0.00. By mall In drayson County * Ore Montb.
00c; three months, $L25; one yearr $\00. By .mall outside c* 0rayson
County and In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 7rx:; six month? $4.00; one
yeey, $7.60. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within J.000 miles: One
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In advance. ^
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —Ohe year $1.00.
Remit to The 8herman Democrat. Publishers, Hberinau Texas. Aiihaerl'
bers desiring address changed please give old address as well w new one.
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RESTORING BUSINESS IN
JRUROPE.
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Whatever the conditions inny l e
that the Allied delegates Impose on0
Russia. It Is almost a preordained con-
clusion that, no matter what their
complexion, they will force the soviet
to do business along modern lines. As
Premier Lloyd George Intimated a
week ago. 'he logical procedure waft
to give Lei lnt a bailee to appear to
socialist theories and a: the 'feAtne time
enforce • internationally established
rrlu.-H.W 1
Capital does bwineq#, oyjy; on wno
1>asls, and this Is one of seeurily for
capital and 4*iM a ep^pittl. If it
Is positive at. to seeurity and reason-
ably eertaii. as to returns, It does not
bother about the title ascribed t*r a
ferm of |t u rniuent. And It Is a logi-
cal Inference that capital/fvhen it In-
vests in Russia, will Invest on the
' capstilist basis.
Trotsky end hi* 'lillltery force l .
(.1st ou nationalization of property,
commpu ownership of tfr>od8. and other
mistaken Ideas. Lenine seems to have
made up his mind that so
; rialism has already * destroyed
Itself. Whether be lias come
- to this conclusion or not, the soviet
-will sooner or later be forced to It.
Is It net probable that the Invest
ment of foreign capital in KttSSia,
snd the resoscltation of Russia with
foreign help, will hasten the forms 1
adoption oi the capitalist system?
The general financial t#lieme which
the Genoa delegates are considering
favorably is the same tjiat vas ad-
vanced some titno' ago. It is practically
the only plan which could be origi-
nated. It takes either money jr
credit to do business. as circumstances
may suggest, and the way to resume
business is to provide capital awl
credit.
Tto plan capitalise* money. <eredlt
' and good*. Isn't capitalisation of
goods < a concession, seemingly. to
}tuasi& Really, what appear® to lie
capitalization id goods Is a form of
credit yet! to use Mr. George'«
words, It eiiables the soviet "to wive
its face."
Next, we toay expect to hear that
the United JBtates is invited to join
the international consortium. Then,
that it is agreaebl^ to the idea, and
would favor some kind of au under-
standing whereby we might .cooperate
with Europe, both to furbish money
and credit and to buy and sell goods.
All that wc asked of Europe was that
it should flrsi make an effort to help
9<ij lo 9iut
ATRSHIT AND DICTATORSHIP
IN CHINA,
With Chiing Tso-I/ln and Wu Pel-
Fu charging each other with an am-
bition to l e -dictator, and airships fly-
ing above the military forces outside
of Pekin, the situation in China looks
more hopeful than in thousands of
years. There are Indications that
the provincial leaders are unwittingly
undeceiving the people. .
China is cbsorblug modern ideas of
warfare, while It IS adopting modem
business methods. The .transition is
slow, of course, for it is not easy to
break dowu preepdenta' and traditions
which have been respected for gener-
ations. It is sufficient that the change
is taklug plat* steadily, even if it is
<•< ming ShOOl slowly.
Modern implement* ami methods are
giving the people new Ideas. They will
help the populace in uncloaking the
selfishness and trickery of rival com.
manders. In a coutest tietweeu two
meu for power, neither can win: the
victory is sure to go to a third man.
There Is a chance that t}ie third man
will hitn.trely desire liberty and pro-
gress under some populaY form of
government. At any rate, the confus-
ion is leading China ou to the pa;h
of modern civilization.
• Lord and Lady A at or may have
been unaware, when they visited the
Senate Chaml er, that they were look
Ing at ir few of the most expensive
seat# in tlu ,history of ..roprepeutatlve
government. The House of Lords is
common in coutparisou with the
Seuate.-
Delegatcs at the Genoa conference
are talkiug about guarantees to sup
port propped agreements. Isn't the ne-
cessity of a guarantee indicative of
mistrust? 'The only guaranties that
are worth anything are good faith
and integrity.
Our Crntcmpora?ies
The addresses delivered by ex-Vice
President Thomas' *R. Marshall wed
deserve the space which has been given
them. For even those wh£ might dif
fee from him in political belief will
have to stthtui: that the. doctrine
whicb he preached was fundatnentaily
sound and economically stable/ Every
one of hit? 'uttersiK'es was saturated
with pur:* Americanism. And every
angle oi ever; problem was totuheo
"i^ by. I'iin in one or. the |>tber of
Ul^nblrmtjMi; j>r. Clyce and Austin
fege d %erve commendation for the
riles^' .TOOrd^'d the people of this
iit n was -iKranged that
iei niighi'^Bbnf' til • folrmer \ }< e Pres
eut. Ai,«Jfihi.s wb*s "UtteraiK-es are
tain )(• N^tt'iriiit In ino roved ideals
of ritizenshi|Wfend pubM^ yvelfaVt . Van
_M«tvite l^eadte _ , v-..
Dr. tTyee lu:s well .d«>w-ril ^d tfd«
wr.es of lectures lis^V "revival In
citizenship." And a revival 11 truly
was. Many of us who hail forgotten'
some of I he old landmark
brought back to our moorings,'refresh-
ing our memories as to the • funda-
•>
mentals luuleriyiug the constitution
and reph^iging our allcgiam-e to the
Government which has proven to 1m
the Iwacon of n world I'lmoHt lost in a
sea of selfishness. As The'Leader well *
suggests. Dr. Clyce deserves praise for
lis enterprise in undertaking so large
>.
a tiuanehil obligation necessary in
havoig brought Mr. Mar^Uall to Sber-
ii an for t.>i entf^e'Werk.
• -• •
Here We are::Tex:is semis out i?.-
baiev of raw cotton and pulls
In about 3230.000.000 for i'. North
Carolina sends out her 800,000 bales
iu the form of garments, hosiery and
finely woven fabrics and gets .$.H00,-
000.000 foi bet crtip. Those Tar Heels
are reg'lar old Yankees.— Houston
Post.
Texas capital has not been timid
In investing: iu cotton ,mills, but until
recently capital's success In tueir op
eration has run the gamut all of the
way from indifferent returns Jo li-
ra nclal failures. This largely has
been the lentil of management not
trained In production. But now
there arc successful cotton mills at
Sherman. I.vnisnn. Bonham, Itasca,
Hiltshoro, Corsicanu. West, Waco and
probably other points in this State
aud many of theui are contemplating
expansion. Since Texas capital is
convinced that these industries may
1*> profitably operated,.In time we
shall doubtless find as many In Texas
us exist in any of the Atlantic or New
England Stales - perhaps as many irs
all of thi.se States put together.
• * •
World's Tallest Man Visits Washington* I ^ t
And Pays His Respects to the PresidentCurrent Gomm®n«
m kwiwiiiiii iWiin ww i rx-wrt v
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Revolvers.
(Portland, Journal.)
• A youngster employed by an Eastern
mercantile establishment .was mentally
deranged. He frequently displayed vio-
lent teini er,"
After a period the young man be-
came angry at his employer and aban-
dons] his , jolt. He had difficulty in
securing another. : .
| He read a'magazine advertisement
of revolvers. They could be obfuined
^ tin :nost deadly pistols ot a certain
pbtce by paying a certain sum of mon-
ey. . .The ha If Av it bought a gun., He
thought he had been discharged from
lie pr< vious p*sitidtti
l^ast week employes of his former
(ompauy saw the young half-wit"loiter-
Ing abaut the company offices. He de-
siretl to" see o;ie of the principals of the
firm. ,He farted to sec either, ^ie con-
tinued to loiter.
At the dinner hour one of the prin-
cipals. stepped out of his office. The
half-wit and his gun appeared;- The
principal Ik (lead, shot dead by the
deranged young man with the gun he
had seen advertised in the magHziue.
The pistol manufacturers ^eant to
continue manufacturing revolvers. They
want them advertised and sold. Hut
trfe buyers often go'to the penitentiary
or to the gallows, and the victims go
to the grave. ,
And the manufacture goes on.
iuniversal character' In fiction. John
John Doe has stood.In a million docks;
and now Chief Justice Tart* tells us
that John Doe may be considered dead.
He* is immortal, for all that. He is a
I son of the soil. H^e. first -appeared in
■^■jthc real property-annaIs of the,Common
law. The old action of ejectment, had
to run iu the name of a tenant for
yeah. who suiil for damages for his loss
of the us*1 of the land. The title to It
couldn't lie established originally Ihf
such a suit. Law, the curious mother
of fiction, came to the relief of the
claimant. The plaintiff iu ejectment,
transformed info "John Doe," au imag-
inary tenant, brought suit in behalf of
the supposed lessor, who wai seeking
in reality to recover itossesslon of the
land. This form of action was abolish-
ed in England 70 years ago, but^ John
Doe continued his \tsefnl activities, tbe
f.uemost hero of legal fletion.
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements under this heading
ere subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic primaries in July, 1822.
)
.Ian V an Albert, .tlHJ woHdV taliest man (nine feefc five inches^;-together
with bin wife aijd little daughter visit
uiid called on President Harding. Mrs.
in height. • - .
The Great Kjeetor Ejected.
(New York Times.) . -
)U is not for laymen to question the
wiidpui of the Supreme Court, but aft1
man (loue reek nve incties ^{togeiner "Conservatives and all, havers of fiction i t
in! tlu' National Capitol a few days ago will be pained by the extrusion of John « ******* rwie^ No.
s. Van Albert is five U^i seven inches i>uv, the most celebrated, proteas M#
. t. • ■ , , IK*. 1IH* lKH.|i a I.ari.v In a mUllui. suite, „ .
For Congress. Fourth District of Texas
SAM RATBTTRN:- """
(Re-el^tion.)
Far Tax Collector. Grayson Cajmtyi ,
D. R. (Dolob) VAUGBAN. ii
U. V. WISDOM. {IW
For Sheriff. Grayson County: M!
FLOYD EVERHEART.
W B. (Bill) GGODB. " m
J. D. (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge, Grayson County:
R. M. CARTER. . ♦
DAYTON R, 8TEED.
For fublie Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
J# L,; ^Jm}* SNYDER.
.t n e
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Home-grown strawberries are now
ou tb" vnstkeL snd as usual, they are!
just a little lietter than the brought-
ou kind. Strawberries grow to per
fectlon Iu this section, and we would
like to see more of them grown.
There Is uo reason, why grand old
Fannin should not become, a great bejr-
ry country.--Honey Grove Citlxen.
As well r.j? a great onion country,
a great peanut country and
poultry producing country.
a
great
s
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Jimmy de-Forest.
that Ja
wdi4^r>ff9kp
tbe Argentinian.,
fit to challcgc Jack in twt> year9. ^r-
po Is s giant, snd he is s rare type
of South American timber.
stJbo pre<licted
woulijk be - the
uis rirpo. *lll be
-A:.
. —.........
* Delegates to (lie Genoa conference.
cannot lie blamed If they believe tht
* ' . * «
soviet is s government of economic
psroxysnis aud poliical spasms, They
are getting prsctical exi erienc< as to
what the proletariat of Russia hay*.
.
to endure.
Styles Here Eve
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Steamship companies hs .e arranged
with banks to let passengers pay bills
by radio. ^Tourists no longer can ex-
cuse themselves by .saying they left
.their pocket books on tbe pisno or In
their everyday clothes. . ;
. Members oi the National Aca&pm.v
of Sciences say that the human fair
began in tl«e glacis! period, and tbe
American nfttlon has scarcely come
into existence. Per hap* they don't
fraat us to become despondent $
X. 111 ^ '
Tbe dsylight savings ,plao,t Jdfti
gone Into effect on the leading stock
and grain exchanges, in these mar-,
kets time is generally of tlw least
Value, and this is unquestionably the
k*eason for saving it.
Hardly an express that does not bring to us some new
garments—^and remember we are always pleased to have
| yoy drop in when passing an J "peep around" at these new
styles. Today we show some awfully sweet models of La-
dies Genuine Imported. Scotch Gingham Dresses for street
♦ I j"i Ar ' * , * " I .* '
. ^ wear at the very fecial low price of only. .$4.95
p,ADILS FINE SILK DRESSES AT $12.95
All broken lines, one of a kind, Taffeta,''. Georgette,
Canton, Silk Nets, Laces, etc^, for street, afternoon, party
and evening wear. Dresses that sold upwards to $69.50,
, while they last, come and picki the lot at the closing out
fale price. Choice ;; $12.95
Ous Low, Your Gain—Choose Early!
n i t\wt mnzz
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Why Pay SO or 45 Cents for other patterns
When you can get
Pictorial Review
Dress Patterns
the best, mast stylish and most
economical of all patterns, at
2(f to 351
None Higher
child can lay omt a
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN
Ptoentrd Cutting and
Construction Gnidw
No. 1040
Sizes 34 to 48 bust
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No. 1017
Sizes 34 to 48 bu:t
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YOUTHFUL of line snd simple In con-
ception, the smart Summer frock
relies for its effectiveness chiefly upon
the charm of new materials. And not With-
out reason, for this year the makers of
Summer fabrics h**e outdone themselves in
creating designs of unusual Chic. Ging-
hams, particularly, show the widest variety
of modish patterns, and swisses. linens
and cotton eponges are most attractive.
*
No. 1014
Sim 34 to 50 bust
~T
No. 9997 ,
Sires 34 to 46 bust;
and 16 to 20 years
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Sire 36 requires-1- -
I,tn«!.-38 inches wide for dress 3 1-4 yards 90c $2J3
2 j-ards 38 Inch Organdy, for blouse ami trinuuiug on
dress @ 6t c i.So'
1 3-4 yards Organdy points for blouse 40c 7®
1 Pictorial l/ress pattern . ..j 35
1^ Hidings .......'ha •. •.................. .....i..*...................
1014
Size 36
3 7-8 yards Swiss Organdy, 45 Inches wide T5a..^—.|2Jll
7 1-i yartls Val. I<ace # 10c. .. 75
1 Pictorial Kevlew l>ress pattern .35
Findlugs ,..«•••• •>« ." • •«««•«,, .60
k
will cost complete $4.61
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1017* 4 tS impfu ^ d
^ 5-6 yard .18 i
'if tV yards H
1 ri(n rinl K
I V o .. i tftulifcg*
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will cost complete
Size-36 requires—
tied Hwlss (ft $1.60. —v....
Organdy % 6(
Made Filet Ivaee <n 2Ts*
vv Hress pattern...k......
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S5.68
(b
9997
Site 36 requires—
4.1-2 yard* Tissue Gingham % 65c.. $2J3
1-4 yard. 38 iucjj Colored Organdy for trimming baud
ut 7no • <css r.t ' ■ v t< i n •
■Mr r
trlinu$ng>ri^,.{f^ww?lf,..
1-2 ysrd. :18 inch
aud
.19
>fil' «««•' i
will cosi complete
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ltevle*f i)Mk t+k
se ffosM btoow «s^ad->r< tH * <* —
bti rivft will roet camplete
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.38
.35
.50
94.35
TH.t- D£PEHDABLE STORC
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Armies are lined up slong s front
•f 100 miles before Pekin. C?Wi wsr
for the unification of sll parts ' of
Qilna baa begun. There's a stew in
China.
rtllng colons are reported
writers'- as the feature
la all the large
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922, newspaper, May 4, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194286/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .