Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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HOME EDITION
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HOME EDITION j
VOLUME XLI—NO. 205
SHERMAN, TEXAS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27,1922. —EIGHT-PAGES.
65c PER MONTH.
IS FIGHTING
BOIL WEEVIL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
COUNTY AGENT JOIN HANDS
IN WORK.
POISON IS PREFERRED
WEALTHY CATTLE AND OIL
MAN DIES AT HIS HOME IN
FORT WORTH EARLY TUESDAY
CAPT. S. BURK BURNETT WAS PIONEER
BUILDER OF THE SOUTHWEST—HAS
BEEN IN ILL HEALH FOR MORE
THAN A YEAR.
PETITION ASKS Insurrection Set Up In Heart
FOR SANITARY
/■
MANY SIGN PAPER ASKING CITY
COMMISSION FOR NEW
CITY OFFICIAL.
_ , ' ^ __ J i V
of Dublin By Free State Forces
Is Nipped In Bud By Collins
<S>
ISL
Calcium Arsenate To Be IJsed in
-
Preference to Anything
Else.
(Editor's Note—(irayson Coun-
ty fanitfifr arc making a strong
tight to save. theii cutton rro^i
from the boll wicvll. Tlia U< mo-
t-rat tcels that they di'serve every
possible help. As its contiibutiou X
we ivivc bent our Mr. Ford to lbe
Inited Slatfs (.ovenmteid boll
weevil laboratory at T.lluluh, U.,
to interview the ex|«irtt; there and .
w1ti M tlu* experiment a that have
been made. The rwult* ot' his ob-
servation* will appear in subse*
* quent iysiH'" of The Democrat. En
route he slopiied at MiWhaU,
wh« re ait uetive campaign in in
prngresf, and which lie ilrsiribes in ,
the article below.)
By William Ford Jr.
Staff Correspondent.
Written Specially for The .pemocrat.
Marshall. Texas. June 27*-Saturday
saw the culmination of the most Im-
portant fen t un* of a very successful
untlboW weevil campaign which la be-
ing conducted by the Chamber of fotn-
menv ami the county agricultural
agent here. A'party of about l men,
consisting of Bryan B la lock. secretury
of tlu* < 'hautbeV of Commerce; J. K
HliM.ilworth. county agricultural ageut:
J M lUiitou, negro county agent. U -
gether with several hiiiiKera, mer-
chauts .iikI lan<> owuw*, made a tour
of -Harrison Owfcnty. boiiKtm Meet bits
in 25 districts and demonstrating to
the f.irmers what I bey (•tfnaldcired the
most effortlYe means of coiuhe *lng the
boil weCvil
•%. • "W
Agrii ulloral Board Named.
An agricultural btoard, appointed by
tb«* pre.-tdt nt of the d «n ber of Corn-
lurree cn-iitHi aUnit alx months iro
for the purpose of aiding the county
agent In IiIh campulg.? for land ter-
ming, In this county. Is playing an
active part iu the fight against the Itoll
weevil
"I i«ni more than pleased with the
progivsN we have made with our cam-
paign. It has met with approval ev-
erywhere and although much kvmalns
to Ite doue in eradicating the boll wee-
vil her* everyone is show lug interest,
and we have a fine prospect for a nor-
mal cotton crop this year." W. L. Mar-
tin. local banker and chairman of the
agricultural hoard of the Chandter of
('(.mineri e. said today.
Went to the Farmer.
"We could not expect all of the
farmers to stop their work and come
Into town and see us, so *e went out
Into the country to them." County
nt Blood worth said,
The trip was iuapta*d out three or
four days In advance aud an Itinerary
published each day In the Marshall
newspapers. Circular, letters also were
sent out to farmer* stating the time
and place that- a demonstration would
ho given in this locality.* Tfie farmers
would Ite mi Hefted to appear at sobv?
neighbor farmer's house, as near the*
center of the district as possible, or
at ar school house or elinrch house in
the community, and the crowd would
go from this point to the nearest cot-
ton field, lectures Would lie given
there anil demonstrations made, show-
ing tle> correct method of applying eal-
ciom arsenate. The use of Itoll wee*
▼11 catching machines also was demon-
strated for the benefit of the farmers
who wanted t< use them, although
County Agent Blood worth does not
recommend their use, as he says this
method Is not as efficient as the cal-
cium arsenate method, and no catch-
ing machine yet devised is practical on
rank cotton, and within throe or four
weeks the cotton will be large enough
to prohibit the use of them.
Wher, a talk was made to n group
of farmers It was first made clear tluitt
the traveling party was not out to s*1!
or adverth"-.. any particular brand of
machinery or poison, nor would any
attempt be made to dictate to the
farmers as to what, method of con-
trol fh*v would use. They were told
that the party was touring I he county
In the interest of *he farmers and for
the- welfare of the whole community:
that their mission wrjs to demonstrate
the most effective means of fighting
the boll weevil. Several representa-
tives of firms*manufacturing spraying
and catching machines were present,
but they were not allow <h! to boost
I
Uy the Associated 'Press *
Fort Worth.. Texas. June 27.—
The funeral of S. Burk Burnett
will l e held at -t o'clock Wednes-
day aftmioon at the resilience
in Fort Worth. '
vS>-
Sy the Ptvas
Fort Worth, Texas, June 27.—('apt.
S. Burk liurnett, widely kitowu cattle-
mau, oil man aud rancher, .whose
wealth is estimated lit the mitlion^,
died ati bis liouu* here ar I o'clock
ihis moruiug. Captain Burk Burnett
had Imv4i in HI health f J' more than
u year, his condition Monday, however,
suddenly took a turn for the worse.
A pioneer resident of Texas, Captain
Burk Burnett carved his; fortune from
the "wild uud woolly West" literally
speaking
Bo.71 li, Bates' County, Mo., in 184! .
the son of Jeremiah and Nancy Bur-
nett, natives of Virginia. Burnett wiy<
hrougbt t > his parenis ^lo Texas when
still i' youth. They settled in l>eutou }
County when S. Burk Bti
hut. s years old. He' attemhHl
a,
cul 'public schools of lienton.
Filtered Cattle Business.
In thn't decade the cattle industry
was ocl-upying the comn ereial life of
'"'white men. they turned for advice'and
•I coi;i~sel to Cai t: In Buri't tt. He was
■ I. *
a personal friend <•! the ehlels of sev-
cyai trlfies and on numerous m-easlops
\\«*is tenderetl signal honors when he
vls;ted the respective Indian reserva-
tions
Leased 10,000 Acres.
Perceiving 'he wasteful misuse of
Indian lands, Captain Burnett obtain-
ed a lease on 40,000 acres to he used
MORE WATER MAINS,
BOLL MIL
MARKET ACTIVE
MEAT BILL TO
I
South Austin and N. Montgomery
Street Citizens Want
Extensions.
for craying purposes. This laid the
foundation for the immense fortune of
the netn ai the time of his death. In
Captain Burnett purchased the
famous tUMitl ranch In King Count/,
which now includes mon* than -00,000
acres. Besides this he' |M ssessed the
Dixon Creel; ranch In Carson County
«ontaininttl<1nore than 100,000 acres.
Towu Named for Him.
The oil town of Burkburnett was
named after the cnttleman Ci^italist.
When the name was bestowed'upon the
td!e It was nothing more than a small
ff.ul|h br.t-witIr lie discovery of oil it
swelled liiio n prosierous community
• And retained the hanie uf the founder.
While the cattle and land holding
xtensive,* so
land was
among the first to.reveal the presence
of the golden fluid antl with the de-
jve!< pmeut of the oil industry iu Tex-
as Captain Burnett's wealth increas-
ln i>eiiton I
rnett was.j**' Captain Burnett are extei
ItsJ the lo- aro k's < iI interests. His,M
Texas and I* was to tins channel that i11'" ^deceas«sl was one of. ihe
youuK Biirneit's husiness atteutlon. #,*as , foun,iors <<i the ( attle Haisers Asso-
turned. No MHtiapr had lie engt'.gt'tl l«"i 1 * *i«'tt of Ii-nus aud for years was
It" than lie realized tlie neeesslty^for
improvement In the breed of stock, lie
elation o
treasurer of that organization.
Likewise. Cuptffih Burnett has been
puichasod mid Imported the first pure dominant iu the industrial develop
t**>d hull to h « brought int< Denton nM 1 ? ol (h" Souiliu< si. 11«• held stock
Cocnty MKt lwgan at that etuiy date iM xoni' le\.,s itanka and in other
his operaWmis which have In v* ent | ia, or, n* indUstriul nnd ceuiinerclal
J< :• tt hroiiuht hint into national fame. «ei!« ti i>s. Il«' w,«s prime mover in tie*
lw1S7r. Captain Burnett drove h! . ^1 Building,
lipids from Detifim t« Wichita County i<*uro,*r < f fourth and M:^in Streets,
and deveh | e l Ills previous loddiiigs to ■ here ahd which waa one of the first
a total of atUMiO acrea. His nense t)f nI«,,s ^ progress of Fort
Justice enalded him to make a strong
friendship witlCthe Indians, of. whom
there Were many iu Ttxas. and al-
tliougl ihey were at enmity with the
MAY NOT STRIKE
BEFORE AUO. I
Worth ns* an industrial center of the
South west ,
FuneraK arraiigeuients have not been
completed.
MAN WHO TRIED
TO KILL KING IS
GIVEN PARDON
ROME t'RFDICT WALK OFT 41'LY FIVE ARK CONDEMNED TO DEATH,
15—UNION MEN HOLD .MLANY
CONFERENCES
By the AtnacUited ftrun
AND OTHERS GIVEN FENAL
SENTENCES
tt>i th" A**nci<itrt> Prc*$
I Belgrade. Julie 27.- t>f 7U0 persons
( hieHgo, Ills.. June Ji.--Railway tin-1i^argeil with offenses against tlK pult-
lon officials continued fheir <-onferonces ,lr ^(.„rity, five have been condemned
today on the threatened railroad death, s> ven were given 20 years at
sli'ifce, (hard labor and OH received sentences
Informal statements by Cnlon lead-1 ranging from one to 16 years,
er? indicated the strike referendum of i King Alexander has pardoned
shopmen. nuilntenMuee of way employes stelteh. the 2H year old house painter,
and clerks throughout the I'ulted States Who was condemned on February
discloses a strong sentiment in favor of for his attempt to assassinate the Kinjr
a strike as a protest against wage re- j„ julte 0j |HKl
duet ion. J. C. Smock, assistant presi-
dent of the maintenance of way men,I * "'' "—
Nar.
predicted the walkout would be called < Filt ration or Labor, said
July 15. Others said conference witii|„nt announwmenf would
railroads would probably delay the call Thursday.
'an
be
import-
made
until August I.
Word came out of the secret confer-
ences that a meeting of union execu-
tives might sdon Include the Big Four
Brotherhoods of trainmen who arc un-
affected by the wage cut.
'The strike is sure to he called
July 15." «aid Mr. Smock. We are pre-
paring for concerted action against
The executive council, composed of
the international presidents of the
rail unions, held a secret meeting last
night while the general committee
chairmen speeded the canvass of the
vote.
Any proposals from the railroads to
prevent the threatened strike will lie
heard, union officials said.
(Continued on Page Two.)
the railroads, and with that end in j Vnion heudquarters here awaited re-
view have called for a meeting here .turns from the strike vote by railway
within the next few days of the exe- sljiual men on approximately one-third
cutlves of the sixteen standard rail of the roads in th© country.
unions." , The Coifed States Railroad Labor
B, M. Jewell, head of the railway em- Board resumed Its hearing on eon-
ployes' department of the American tract cases ■>
• ■ ; t , . '
COPPER-TINCHER BILL IS :
PASSED BY HOUSE—WILL
SUPPLEMENT TRADING ACT
„• /
fly thy 4**nnnifd I*rr*t
©-
I
Washington, Jtme 27 — The House I
today by a vo,e of 20s to 7tt passed !
the Cap|H*r I im her bill to supplement I
the future trading act,
the recent decision of
Court
sf as to meet !
the Supreme '
KiiHu-vniu's SurccKsor.
Rjr the Itnltfit Pr^«n
AmrferdMin. ' June 27. Von
llanlel will succeed Walter Rnth-
enoii us foreign minister, accord-
ing to reports reaching here to-
m
I
!
The City Commissi©*' Mondtiy eve-
nli u referryd to City ^lunager O. J. 8.
HUingson a petition received A y the
body asking for the appointment Ijj
Mio coiUmUsion of a city ^sanitary in-
spector." Tli<' petition, numerously
Signed by uj towii mercbi tits and busi-
uesh uior, w is. aeeompameil by an ap-
plication fidmncUi/en or the .posi-
tion of Himitary Insjieetor, together i
with >• letter of recommendation. The
exact duties of the off lev in the event
it should be created wt^ ^tipt stated
in ttie petition. ^ It-was stated that
city lid/Uiinlstrative offleerw have no
knowtinlge <d" any provision of {lie
charter of the city for" stub an office,
iia- matter w as. left to Mr'; EHifigsOh
• ■ . -"r - •>
tuV' attention.
Waul Water Mains Extended.
Two re«iuesta "for water main exten-
sions were before Hmj eouiwiasion; One
from property enters -adjacent to
South Austin Street, south of Tennes-
see asked lor the extensioti of a main
on mat street south frot'n Tennessi*e
to Olive Street. <Jeo:ge Taylor, negro,
duo Noirfh • Montgomery, iij pea red l e-
fore the commission and learned that
the city Is preparing to ekteiid a main
on Moctt;omery Street this jWeek.
New (onmilni.ui Takes Oatli.
There wa pveaeutoit the uiet*tiug J.
ft' Siimlei>, (irnnd Av«hiue-«ud Hons |
to.i Street, reteuUy elected by the City!
Council an >t member • to kim'cimmI Dr.
J. A. Svvrrfford, resigne<l,"^who asked
to In sworn In. City Clerk W. CJ;
Bunks administered the, on lb and Mr.
Sanders was duly installed as tt meni-
ter of the council. "I do not know
whether. 1 am to be congratulated or
not, but I am ready to serve at any
time" Mr Sanders said in a .<-b"rt talk
to the commission.
The commission bad liefore it a copy
of an ordihniH-c \Vbi<*h is being .sought
by a /railroad < ntering Sherman wbhii.
If at}< pte l. would make it; a misilc-
meaner for any | «>r^on to cross a rail
road cnsslng In vlohition to the Nig
mil of ti crossing watchman or alarm
bell or crossing signal of. any kind, or
jo cross any crossing not provided with
such protection at a greater speed than
six miles an hour. No action was tak-
en by toe commission.
A cemmuiilcatioif was read froip is
citizen residing on North TrnvN Street
adjiuvnt to the Texas A iVuifV Hall-
way complaining .of unncceS>ary Whis-
,tl?mr done' by two switching creW'S,
which, h" p^?d." d?<turbed the people
of th" nclchboiitoort.
ONE MAN BROUGHT IN 4,000
AND COLLECTED $20
FOR THEM.
4
FARM BOVS SEND MANY
By th t United Pirtu,
| Dublin, June 27.—Free State foree*
set up ail insurrection in the heart of
Dublin tartar
f -Micfiael Collins, hea«l of the provl-
siomri goieriimenl, urderetl his troops
(to arrest Michael Henderson, one of
the leaders of tin* bund of rebels wMeh
recently sel/ed aud held four buildings
and it hotel. Their arrest wa a effert-
ed. !
This move by < Wilis was considered
significant. It constituted a direct
SENATOR WALSH OF MASSA- Hwlfc-nge to Kory O'Connor, the
general, who ha> hee.i defying both'the
Free State and Ureat Britain and got
o it of Dublin.
CHUSETTS GVES SOME
STARTLING FIGURES
I
Retail Merdiants Association and
Qamber of Commerce Backs
> Campaign. ;
WON'T DELP FARMERS
CAMI'AltiN EXP8N8K8
OF CANDIDATES FOR
SENATOR AND GOVERNOR
f'* ' I-r ■
Is Pointed Out By
Democrat.
The ' movement of boll weev ils
through the l^ al. "markeC provided f:
for th(*m through the eltertH of- tin*
Sheruutii lterail Merchants Association
and Chamber of Commerce api eired
to be setting lit in earnest Tuesday
morning. With the prevailing price o/
Va cent iK'r IkUI weevil dead or alive,
preferibly dead, fixed for them, the
movement was decidedly l.earbb. The /
Iti'lail Merchants Assoeiatiou contlli-
uou the only buyer, wjilb* cotton gro/-
era Iu wldefv sejurated parts of the
county are sellers. .
t'p until Tuesday noon T.rttO boll
weevils hat!! been bought ami the sLip-
ulateu pi ice t f ' Cent each paid for
them. Most of these came in Tuesday
morning; in.fact, no weevils were re-j
eelvwl Muiiday Xtar* fruits Of Mtii;-1
ttjj thf 4stnc.nl •<; treat
.) An tin. Tt x.e:, Jum* L'7.— As twlay la
m ... th«" last day aliened by law for ean-
Weak Spot in Proposed Legislation dldate* for nomination in the Demo-
cratic prlmajdes to file with the State
a Hit of campaign expenses, a list of
(tlit* various cartdldares has made avail-
aide.
{ <>f the Sentjtoriat candidates Cujlen P.
Thomas has ajMgit the most. HUmtate-
tnont ^,;ws i-arl B. Maytleld,
cwlTnuaih and meat pr MlUeta pi opus- • 1, Clarence jt.Hialey, $6,069; Chas.
ed tn the pending tariff hill, -If effee- A. Ciubenmn. 18,207; Rob. L. Henry,
live wouhl Increase the Nation's meat $!.?&): Jamca R; Ferguson. $1,323.
bill ,$:{7{>.r <XX0( o. Senator WaJsii. l>eui-l Fergusoto nud ousley are the only
oirat, Massa busetts, deelanni today ln ■ones reporting <-ontributlons to their
ibe •Senate, lie was disrii^im: Ihe ag-'ean.pai«n fumK The; former has re-
ritnlinral schedule, auttouuclug that 'c(iveil while Ousley'a total is
he "ftgs submitted 1'iKUres staggering ^their statements show.
v Oi4> * *xo< iatr'd I'm**
it: y.]yto i liow what mii unbearable bur-
den ibis duty on agricultural prodm-is
will lie to -. uvtomers:
. (iov. Xetr aud V. S. Rogers are the
olily cajadldatefll for tJovernor whose
statements bad beeu filed at noon. Netf
SeilKtor Walsh argued that the pro- shows expense of $327. with no oontrl
poftggjKtaltff could not result in any but ions, ami Rogers shows $179 expend-
;iH'iiC^n to farimrs, for reasons which *'d, and receipt of $270.
oattlued us follows:
KECBO I WW lM AT WACO
Wil l. TK\ TO FORCE VOTE
OF HIS RACE IN I K1MARY
In-
the growers
day s fielTl enmpnigu by
against the wis'vll was seen early
Tuesday In the ntimber I rmigbt to tly
Cnai'iher of t,ommer<*e.
(lives His lteasons
"A tariff upon agriculturaliproilucts,
except in very limited nurtdM*r of ln-
KtaneeK, wilt uot have at all the effort
of t*fflsntg I fte gomrad level of prhva
to the protlucer. ^ • '
"To whatever extent the bill
f tlH tht IVnir
|Wu<i . Te\as, June 2f—R.
raises !1|:W* n attorney, annonneed today
n Kr-
one Man BrouL'ht #1,000.
J. .T Houlihan, four miles
Stierman. who. collet-ted the
bounty ot 'y cent each on t.^iw wee-
Vils Saturday afternoon, brought In
a collection ot 4.000 live weevils enrly
Tuesday moridng apd was one of the
flr.-tt to come In- with wiiwi.ls. . The
-t.i.tiO, on which .Mr. MoulUinu eolhn'ted
a bounty of $20, were breught to t;he
ehamlier, w hen', the grower's count Is
verified, in a half txn-nd *ocoa tin.
j and oi ettpied about a tern lb of tin-
tin.
i m South nut yd lad rent in a con-
sigiiment of 20 weevils by mail. lie
was mailed a dhue.fot* the ronsigA-
meiit. Thirteen hundred and ten vvee-
viKs eolltH'ted by anottier boy residing
near Soulhiunyd and pi;'i ed "In a bot-
tle while through the field chopping
Monday, also wery brought in Tuesday
morning Tne bottle of weevil*
brought $6.55
fcive hundred and fortv wiv-viN
fiticefi to the producer, if w ill' react in
higher cost of living to the people of
the country, and react iu the higher
cost of things the farmer must buy."
west of
iwHtHi i 40 AMERICANS
HELD IN MEXICO
FOR RANSOM
I
be would Institute injunction proceed-
ings against three election officers to
restrain tUein from refusing to permit
negroes to vote in the Democratic prl-
mary 'election of July 22. The county
committee mloj.ted the test promulgat-
ed b> the State committee ikdndidf
negroes from the primary without
ring Unit part of the teat to the
election officers.
fly Anmtrhth'd |
Washington, dine 27^Thc lives of Hu th„ A^ortalll, neil.
10 Amcritan •«mployes <if the Cortei S;U) Knill( lM,( rallf Jun0 ^
011 Ccmpany near Tain>o ami «lo- i|llui||, vh1^,b of ralifofnJa
struetiMe property valueil al a quafter tJir,^ of a iM.u wave
of a miiiioti oollurs are being held by a
The
are in the
A surety bond ;
Meadow^, in ci- tant
Was re|."ived. Mrs
hiving tei Jgned.
UCT
|a!.sos is paid, according to a message
today from lite Auicrican Consul at
Tampico'to the State Departine^d.
AMhNHiMDNT ON ARMY
BILL CARRIKSMONKY
FOR Ml St li; SJIO.ALS 1KV.M
*
- - :.V ■ ;
It a tie As/tomtit d I'tvaa
AVnshlt gtoti, June 27.-- The Senate
today eoneiuted in the House amend-
ment to the. a nay hillauthorlr.ing an
appri prlatloti of S7,r nO,000 for new-
work on the Wilson djim at Musehf
iShoi.t ", Ala
Chalimail Xorris of the Agfjeultural
Committee left the fight to r fuse to
unux . s, . . . |acee|d the House aincndmeiit, Uut was
HOOO weevils bought ' , - ' , ' t .
. deleated: IJ*f wanted the Senate to in
up to Tuesday at noon or approxM^. ,
a iM.it! wnve. Redding had
. ■ r t- iiAft ." temperature of tlO degroes last night,
MM Oewnii 1111*11 Ot 4,1 ,|IW, „ u i.m lh.- d y%hl tmpen.
ture of no Kan Joae rejorted a .nax-
ie-uin yesiettluy ( f 01, Fresno 104, Pa-
Veruflehl 1U: . Modesto 10;"i and San
llerntirdlno 9."k
IRISH PhtfVISIONAL
ClOVKRNMENT ISSI ES ■*
MANIFESTO TIESDAY
u. .
iven by Mrp. Tom caught with a machine
in the Water office, brought ! i Tuesday.
Meadows recently j ■tl*' weevils are brought
were also
to
the
Chamber of Cotti.ncrce w here they are
spread on a table in pile* of. 100 ea< h
and tb< grower's count, verified
With less tl:an
PROMISE C.IVEN THAT STRIKE
BREAKERS MAY LEAVE HER-
EIN WITHOIT INJl'RY
mutely exj;ieuded, funds are still
available for buying more than !>2.H<iO.
The full fund of MOO sought foe buy-
lug the wet'vlls was guaifiTiteed Tues
dtw morning by more than half or the
fund being paid In. This fact mekenj
the remainder collectable." since it was \
agreed that if half of toe money
; pahl in the other-would be paid
j call. It also w*iya learned that if ad-
I visable It !•< v.. abrble that other funds
will bo raised for ewnrimdiig the boun-.
ty on the weevils.
on an amendment under which the
funds would have become available
immediately after the President sign-
ed It. v
c'ongres'slonal ection on the army ap-
propriation bill provides for uu aver
tth th'- Ax"A;UtteO f 'ess
Dnldln, June 27.—The Irish prov.l-
sh nai goNerniuent Issued a manifesto
this evcuhig denouncing the. outrages
against Ihe jieace and security in I re-
fund, declaring the boycott of Belfast
had no legal existence and Announced
that the government would perform Its
duties to maintain law and order. The
co-t poratiop of the people in the cltiee
was invited
Leonard Loses.
Uu the Af.noriatcd Press
ft If tne Aiwctatfui l*renm
, New York. June 27.—<Benny Leon-
0g** army l«.r the corning year ofd2.V ,«n'. the seeond lightweight champion
wo„ «tU5t«l in- n and I2.«o0 officers, in 27 veais to attempt the lifting of
It was completed today through the the welterweight title. Called last night
final adoption by the Senate of the Vhen after being outpointed for 12
measure. rounds he fouled Jack Briton, the 37-
year-old champion, and was disquali-
fied. .
on
Muuufarliirer Head.
It If the Axrormttui fiesj
<'iia-innati. Ohio, June JT'.—Mat
Ke«se. president of the Ann rieau W.'t-
nnt. Manufacturers' Association, died
Springfield, Ills.,. June 27.-,Assur- Periln. June 27- Twenty six per- b" o elffcftt night following an oj eration.
nice that, safe conduct in Williamson Konar were killed and a" number of .■nth-1 He was one of the foremost walnut
County would lie given any wounded crs injured 3d aerlourtj^ .M a railway jc d vem^er'ltrhiber expert of IfieUnlt-
Klllctl in Railway Arrldcnf,
ft« fh - /i:w{atrtH Pre**
n
I.
-o
THE WEATHER.
t
.
J
like breakers or guards iu the IlerHn accident Just outside of Berlin today. |od States.
dv A *io<-(cjted Pret*
Wasbiiigtou, June
Hosiiital, was conveyed to Adjutant j
(Jenertil "Black by Senator Sneed of
Herrlu, upon his arrival here this morn-
ing to attend a constitutional conven-
lon.
—
fl
WILL
STl'DY DEMOC RAT
To The Democrat.
Boudlcr, Colo., June 27.—I
thought that II would Interest
you to know I hat your newspaper
will be one of the representative
publication? from Texas to be
studied in our Chaulaiupia here
from a journalistic standee int.
RERTIIA S. WOLF.
1 BILL TO REDUCE SECOND
CLASS MAIL RATES GOES
m
nc«n aud vicinity, Tuesday night
'I awl Wednesday, partly cloudy to
i cloudy and unsettled.
1
OVER TO DECEMBER TERM
o @-
-<a)
By the Asffu iated Preat v
%
Washington, June 27.—The Houf-e
t,ostoffict Committee voted todoy to
v- i*" ' " "
IH stp<iie cmislderation of the Kelly
bill, for redrtetion of second class post-
al rat« 8, until, the December session.
Mrs. lungworth Dead.
Hv *he £* oriftte<t Pre**
Cincinnati. Ohio, June 27. — Mrs.
Nicholas Ixingworth, 77 years old,
mother of Coiurressman f.ongwortli and
Conntef«s do ''hambrun of Paris, di *<l
here totlay following «n Illness of sev-
eral weeks due to pneumonia. ...
I^oeal temperature.
There was a range of 25 de-
grees in local temperature^. Mon-
day. the maximum being 98 and
the minimum OS degree*.?'. There
wa? a rainfall of .55 inch.
Highway Weather Service.
Ha Hum, Texas, June 21.—
Highways are passable and
generally In fftlr to good condi-
tion except for a few rough and
l>ad places: sutne detours will
eiicouritered on Jonrneya
Tesas^ Roads are duaty in
t:
' !
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-Ult
> ei ?
M
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i*
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922, newspaper, June 27, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194334/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .