The Marshall Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 1

I Ciy-IlVriiTIl UfO-ll Member The Associated Prec3. MARSHALL, TEXAS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1S22, a ft. ii lll i I IT I I I LI 11 I I pi kt Hm STATES! THE BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER. Bill Wo.uldiGr try YEA It. r- rr I 14 w' wk- i i-6- v.

TJ3Si oner 1 1 Cornmission Of Nino For Complje te 3 I PoZoiying Fafa meck s-wallARDIUCFAl'O WASHINGTON, A to carry Inte effect Harding's recommendations for a swseplng government Investigation of tht coal industry was Introduo- ed today by Chairman Wisslow of Tn House commerce committee after a visit tvthe White House. Chairman Winslow, after the conference with president Har', ing, announced that he would" livj' troduce a bill ta create a fact finding coal commission ss recommended by tit president In his special message to Congress, Creates Commission, The measure would create a com- nUHshnr htnpf memherii tcr be known as the United States coal commission for the purpose of oh-tlnlng Information reganllng all (liiestlons and rroblems srlsing from and connected with the coat ludiiHtry, Chairman Borah of tbe Senat labor eonimlttee Issued a call for si meeting or tnut com mines to morrow to take up the president's recommendation fur coal fact. Indlng committee. A bill to create a federal coal corporation with a revolving hind with, oower to buy an sell coul and thus affect prices is suld to be In urneesH of drafting at the denart-i ment of cotniiieice. Hitch In Negotiations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21. A hitch in the negotiations between Illinois opVrators and miners In tbolr efforts toward a setilefiien tot the st Ike in this stale developed this morning, Postponement of the meeting of the. full committee of operators set for noon resulted, Th hope for an by lo morrow was expressed by bof It sides shortly sfter noon, at tAsr, -V- in frr YVA CAP Foi2 Z'AT'r ABOUT 320 TENTS ERECTED LANCASTER GOESiPLIFOO I I 9 MBS Hm GobBeer AfeCflD fiAHPFRS AT TO CANDIDATES FOR SEIIATOH SPEAIO II! SOOTH TEXAS MAYFIELD IS AT BEAUMONT AND FERGUSON AT HOUSTON. PALMS, Aug.

21. The final week of the campaign for the nomiBatton for the Halted Statf i Bruatoi'shtp ana other races to be decided at the Democratic runoff imary Saturday opened today with Earle B. Mayueid, said to )ha hacking of the Kit Kim Klan, speaking- at Beanmotit J.iraes K. Ferguson, opponent of tlo Ku Kiux Klan and advocate of lifiht wine and beer will apeak at Hi UHton Bothvare to reiirat theirH tatemenU, (barges and counter charges, during the remainder of their cam-niiitgna. TWO REPIIBLICAI1 FACTIOUS STAGE I1EATEDC0IITEST LACOR FAILS TO EN.

COrE LA FCLLETTE IN WISCONSIN. MAHSON. Aug. the Republican party In Wis-con Is the objective of opposing now waging wha( Is considered the most Intensive primary campaign In the state' history. Virtually no activity is being fhown by the Socialist or Prohibition parties.

Republicans era staging a repetition of the right that has been carried on for the past 25 y'ars between the- faction headed by Senator ltobert M. LaFollette, and his opponents, organized this year under the committee of forty-four and railing theniKelves the Independent Picgresaive Republicans Folitl-I Inns are finding responsive sta'e, the voters turning cut In almost unprecedented numbers to hear candidates. Appeal to the farmers and laboring men is being made by both fac Hons. Attack on' the Eseh-Cum-mins law, the ship subsidy bill, the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill and cn the federal reserve system Is the meihod of approach' used by the LaFollette faction, while their opponents healby Dr. W.

A. Gan-fieM are tirgiiig tat exemption on newly developed farm lands and proposing a system of farm loans tinS-r state supervision, besides fa voring ffideral action to provide as-si'stance to the agricultural Inter- 1 he tlvle federation of labor, representing GO.OOO wage earners of the state, did not Indorse the can didacy of Senator La Follctte at its (onvention In July, but was appealed to by speakers to throw Its siippcit to the senior senator from WlHeofisfn. Organization of farm, labor leagues throughout the state was undertaken by tbe federation (f bibof bring a polilieaUcoali-tlon between these new political organization in congressional dls-trii ts have Iii each instance in-dorsed Senator LaFollette and the tu ket headed by biro. The Indorsement of larOlieiie ty the "Wisconsin Socialist party bas brought criticism from other state organizations of that i STRIKE ffiElttil John Lancaster president and rerelvr of the Texas. Pacific Railway Company, was here Saturday night en route to t.

Louis on ibe SttiiHhlne Bpeclal and wIlMo from there to New York City to at- (pud the meeting rif the raHnaifr heads called for Wednesday to consider the strike settlement proposals. Mr. Lancaster was met here by (Jeticral Superintendent II. I). Farl and Superintendent of Ma SSUE: NO MORATORIUM WITH- OUT GUARANTEES, SAYS POINCARE.

Germany Must Hand Over Stats Mines and National Forests as Security if Time Is Extended, Frcnin Gov eminent Holds. nARDKLFC, France, Aug, Frartce will not consent to a mo-ra Hum to tlermany unless German state mines and national forests are-placed in the bands of the allies as a guarantee. No matter prhat happens, Fiance will uot depart from this policy. Such was the position of the French government regarding the reparations questions outlined this afternoon by Premier Polneare at the opening session of the general council of the department of Meuse. The premier disclaimed any desire on the part of France to ruin Germany under guise of demand for productive guarantees.

liliisoii road Leading to sabiihidge FLAN TO COMPLETE FILL THROUGH BOTTOM BY EARLY FALL Arrangements have been made I 1 1 wnT'oy in vaners rerry roaui through Sabine river bottom to the new lroji bridge over Sabine river, will soon be rocked. Farmers commented hauling rock for the work this Bryan Bla lock, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce states, -and the road will be finished up in time for the fall trqde to' come to Marshall from across the river, TARIrTS DELAYED DAY III PiEACIIIiiG HOUSE REPRINTED COPY IS EX-PECTED TO BE READY TOMORROW. AS I TON 7 A g. n. So merfus were the elunges made in the administration tariff bill during Its stormy course through the Senate that experts and the government printing office, working Jointly overtime, were unable to get out a new print over Sunday, with the result that sending of tbe measure to conference was delayed.

Chairman Foidney of the wsw 'and, means committee said today thnt be expected the reprinted bill to be ready tomorrow for llonss action. VSLL ARREST FCUIt two r.EN 1:1 IOKT WORTH. Aug. 21. -The in mentity oi tour women sna iwo men who kidnaped Mls Hallle garment worxers, jasi csi pian.u.

(been picketing and where rstrations and dlwrders have icnrred, closed today, WHKM'MUU niRTHnAY? Uirthday passes (o the Grand Theatre were. Issued bv The Messenger today to Charlie Sebr, age 17, and Rum Randolph, age 12. 4t Alt UHltl I VII Uflllll kllV II I SUE BELLE LAKE EAST TEXAS ENCAMP-MENT OPLNS TOMORROW EVENING; Tents are being erected at Sue f'elle tiiday for the Fast Texas B. V. I.

If, and Sunday school eiicanipinent which opens tomorrow evening. The Boy Scouis undt-r the direction of Scoulmastrr George A. 'Handler, are erecting the tents. Most of the campers are expected to arrive tomorrow. Rev.

F. Crittenden of Pitts- mrg, Texas, will preach the open lt tftimt'i ffrU. Aus. officii ci tne Traces tnion tiiucauoiiui League was raided lat lat night following an tnrtsiigation Into th wrecking of the -Michigan i Central uain at Caryl and the diacov- ei of two a.ticks of dynamite on the Pennsylvania rallioad tracks. Correspondence- and private papers of William Z.

Foster, head of the league and one of the foremost radical leaders In America, was seised by the state's attorney -and detectives. Examination of Foster's papers, the Htute's attorney said, bared widespread one big union propaganda among the railroad workers and gave Taiuable information concerning a systematic series of radical meetings in railroad centers. No arrests were made but a list ot names or rauicai leaacrs was unearthed, the attorney said. The Investigation began after the report of the Michigan Central wreck along with the report that the train had been deliberately ditched and th engineer and fireman killed. J.

W. W. Alda in CHICAGO 21. Many mem bers of the Industrial Workers of tlie World are numbered among the agents of the railroad strikers and a number of them "have demonstrated their obejetion to mili tary despotism by quilting their Jobs," according to a statement of Martin Carlson, general secretary of the Itallroad Workers Industrial Union, a part of the I. W.

organ ization. Carlson's statement was called forth by recent statements by Atotrney Genera Daugherty that he believed there was some relation between the railroad strikers and the I. W. wss quoted as, saying the I. W.

were willing and eager to take over all jenponsiblW My for railroad transportation and tif the conduct of all other, pro ductive Industries," lie denied, that the organization aoughtj to control ne reins oi guvi mucin, REMOVAL OF 27 SPIKES FROM TRACK CAUSES WRECK CHICAGO," AnT2L The wreck- In of ex press rain of. the Michigan Central, en route from New York to Chicago, with the loss oOwo Jives neat Gary, early Sunday morning, resulted from the deliberate removal ot twenty-sevefi spikPB from one of the raHHi Michigan Central railroad officials announced tcCay. A reward was offered for the rret of those responsible. Fiunging along. at a speed estimated at more than fifty miles an hour, the train, composed of twen-j ty-tliree cars, was said, la havo, been trying to inane up several hc-urs' lost time, as it was due In Chicago at 9:45 o'clock Sunday night, Tlie cars were filled with valuable express shipments and carried a crew of eight men, but no passengers.

Suddenly on a straight stretch of track about a mile east of Gary (the engine lape.d from. LbaJjrack. plowed across tbe ties for a nun-dred feet and tteen turned over, ending In a mass of steaming wreckage at one side of the right tf way. Eight of the express cars followed the engine. The bodies of the engineer and firemen were buried beneath the, wreckage.

According to the Gaty police, some of the trainmen were quoted Ravine that trouble had been ernected with the enirine since Its departure from Detroit. Dccnn gf fguh" fails CLEVELAND. 0 Aag. 21 There Is no danger of the "big four railroad transportation brotherhoods being drawn Into a sympa Luctw BiitKH thetic strike even should negotla- itwns to ena tne eirme oi in inopf cratu woraers tan. Tnw was tne decision mane oy oeni or me urouicrnooa vi imkv motive.

Firemen and Enginemeit on their return to their, homes here lata Sunday from New York and 1 Washington where for 10 days ithryHjav attcjijtjfed to meditate the shopmen's controversy" Neither would comment on the pogress of the negotiations. Dentcn Building. DSNTOX. Aug, 21. Building activity is serving as a distinct con structive boo to bun! nes nee B-t erally as citipns dally watch 2lj new buildings riMng, outside of mis- repair yim, r.igtny tbcosm! dollars fs l'h'g exf'iid- ted," estimates -fcbow I 'MM UiLITfiRV TRAinniG SAYS 100,000 CIVILIANS SHOULD BE TR AIN ZD YEARLY.

President Addresses Cilu-. Soldiers Frptn Cain Meade; Declares Tra! Not For Vr, To Preserve Peace. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2IP.i dent Harding In sn Hihl today to I'lllzeu fni.n Camp Meade, declared Ix- fj- favored mllltury tralnlnit for nn.m (nan lU.vuQ civilians anmirUly. nut tor anr.iirospw.rfr--'"gKreKKive warfare, but to preserve peace.

'rin president called atlerttioii in tin-tact civilians wre nf-forded training this suinmer -n compared with IumI year, DecbiHng that the boys bav been benefited by IcarnliiK iindiy- I'rwildenl Hardinj; aHsertt-d "All Amerlians might well hcniiii hy p'arnlng a liitle more iinin jsively the ohllnailons uf a to bis country." uiia CLOSE FIGHT MADE ON HIRAM JOHNSON ON FOUR-POWER TREATY. Aug. 21 Vlgorcus campaigning by and giiheniut jri.il candiil.ii'M was Hit? feature of the weeks pre. ceding California's primary eloc- county ortices. Virtual IHtHiinut injection into tbe pre-prlmary campaign of a re-fuhllcan opponent agaiiiHt' Cniteii Stales Senator Hiram Johnson, who had been expected to have a dear field so far as the Republican nomination was concerned, aroused old-time political antagonist.

Senator Johnson's opponent was C. Mcnre' San JiYtiTiclsert engineer and president "tlx;" Panama Pacific- International Lx-- position at San Francisco in I'iSSCTL'HiTS EXPECTED ECU flv tit inoctotri rrtn. MARION, 111., Aug 21 --While refusing to, go Into detail; Attorney Duty today stated that be expected a number of hulut. merits to be returned by the spe-tiar grand jury which will 'investigate the Herrin mine massm-ru. The Investigation starts next Monday.

Special deputies are notifying -grand Jurors of their selection. LiEUTEiiA'iT i Bl Iht Aiuxiulr4 Prrui, MIAMI. Fia. 21, Lieut. T.

over lllr gun Sireuiu iu inr oa- hatnas. v. Mrs H- Moore and SO. Morris, returned ua.v frem a visit'to the Pacific slope. Mr.

and-Mrs. A. C- Braunig of Shreveport and Miss Stella Myers, have returned from Galveston. chlnery A. Pretidergast, wmcn win ne neiu on i talked with him Ing the hrlef and at whlc hcandidates wile be stop of the train here, Mr.

La.TOmlnaeit. state. tuttlniri him, JOHNSTOWN. -Aug. 21.

Mayor Caufflel's inviiatian to sa-loonkeepers and brewers to sell rent beer and ale failed -to bung the flood of pre-prohlbttlon beverages In Johnstown, according to reports or federal prohibition agents today. The agent In charge or the dlstrteT, said" be bad -sevn nieu going over the situation but no arrests bad been made; The tnqutrywouldTbencoiitlnuedT thetagent said, but he though the biewrrs and gaiijii owners wfift "too wise to run a foul of federal laws." GOTON CROP OF TEXAS PLACED AT 2,500,000 BALES a tk Auniu4 rrM. AUSTIN, Aug. 21 The Texas cotton crop this year probably will "thlFiOOTOOO "bale" niarRT' due to continued drouth and dry tweatber and damage from the boll weevil and leaf, worm, according to George B. Terrell, state commis sioner of agriculture.

Reports received by the state department since tbe beginning of the present month Indicate a shorter crop than was 'predicted commissioner's report based on August 1 conditions. "Severe damage has been done the iTilr, nfrw'O AnirtiHt 1 hv ilrfmth and hot winds, eausin.the col ton classes of Instruction will he.ln'roa" P10V7 AT WORK IN T.P.SIIOPSIIERE MORE LIVING (lUARTERS TO BE BUILTJINS.IDE gr6unds7 The Texas Pacific Railway Company now has 32Q gtrikebreak era on the pay rolls In the shops hero, according to the bent infor mstioh obtainable. The men are MM! ibuted over tbe plant in the va nous departments, the greater numbers being In the freight car shops and machine shops. More living quarters will soon be built on the inside of the shop grounds, the lumber having already been placed on the ground for that Nor-M of the striking shopman lave returned to work so far, it is KlalctT, the men still being out loo per cent. youth 13 kelled 'i iuvtot-t Sum.

WICHITA FALLS, Aug. 210. Hester, 19, was shot and killed and A. Allman, 21, serious wounded last night near Hellevue, Clay county; "Dot ha re of Bellevue. L.

Sulllo, an employe of Magnolia Petroleum- Company here, suirendertd to Clay county "oTfl-cers, Sullln was reported by officers to have said that a car passed him, afterward turning back The men told Sullin to throw up his bands, whereupon be began shooting, according to his sfory. SI2C3 to cnuncii fir tnirt4 frm. CHICAGO, 21 Five hundred men led by a diozen figures In th garb of the Ko Kiux Klan -marched Into Immanuel Bap'M hur7arlheprltlngTrJnTrrhu-tlon tor repairs to the cburch. Twelve hundred dollars was d(e nated. Tb.

church steeple recently was blown over In a storrn. Eradicate Tick. I BRACKXIJVJ4.LB, Aat Complete eradication of ticks in Kinney coanty Is sdes In the near future with the program of cradles ttotnvilT under way, according Jo reports of the inspector lo charge of cattle dipping In the county. Dipping activity this season lus been greater than usual, the Inspector reports. cHsier did not exnress any opinion the result of NEGRO WOMEN FIGHT; ONE BADLY CUT Lottie "Robertson and Narcissus two negro women, got into an affray Saturday night at the negro of T.

hall on East Bowie street and during the fight, the Tramrnell woman was cut- on both both nns, on the. face, bead and back. The Roberison woman made her escape hut was arrestud late yesterday evening by Lcf iity Sheriff Johnson and lodged tn-Jdll I REV. ANDREWS TO SPEAK TONIGHT VfV rVI AVUIFI Pi VIv lvl 1 lLlU Rev, W. Andrews of Palestine will speek-at the Hall.

at. o'clock tonight in the' Interest of the candidacy of Earle B. Mayfleld for the United States Senate. Rev. Andrews Is speaking in the place of Judge Robinson, who was unable; to come on-account ofthe illness of his wife.

fMI KIDHAFPED 11 MEXICO RECENTLY I I to shed its fruit in all tbe western! ,1" part of "the state," Commissioner fj' ne dresses. I he Terrell said. "Continued damage Chamber of Commerce is Wednesday, JEFFERSO'I FLANS III CLUBS JV 4ih4 rTM, JEFERSON, Aug, a-plenty forthe gWs and boys of the Marlon country agricultural club dom Is being happily anticipated by the youngsters, banded together In the Interest of better, more syste- ptodute "down on tbe; farm." The hoys agree that they'll! ttic nampnienl Bptem planning the good time In coopera lion with the agricultural asenl. TROOPS WILL HOT CEHEt'OVED FR0I.1 DEIilSO'l JUST YET Sir tki ftw, ALHTiN, Aug. 21 Adjutant General Bitrton returned to Austin tod.y from Deoison and reported! on the Strike situation there to! rtJovernor Neff.

Barton said lhai although the situation wa 'julet, there Is little Indication that state! troops could be removed without danger -of lolence; Profstsor Given Jati Sentence. TOKIO, Aug. 21 Dr. sujl rAokl, a former Drofennor in the Toklo Imperlai-Univewity, has been sentenced to four months imoriH enment because of an article In. the (aid him open to the accusation of having been disrespectful to the imperial court.

The doctor had appealed to the was unsuccessful. end has caused an attack to i nnrsoay man wmiipeu nrr r-arte by bis opponents within the Brotherhood of LmrMotrvEng4known and they will be arrested firty on the senator. tncers and D. B- Robertson, Tbe lo- by the bolt weevil is reported from all parts of the state as Is serious damage by the leaf worm in thef eastern oart. Damage from these' petit will continue during the rest of the season." Commissioner Terrelt In bis August report, estimated the yield of Texas cotton at 13a pounds of lint per acre, or little more than one-fpurib bale" per acre.

This would give the1 state a total production of 1732.M0 bales. FIRE DAMAGES HARRIS HOME The frre department made a run this morning to tbe booie of Mr. and Mrs. I). Harris on North Ful'on street.

Some paper and trasn burning in the fireplace the wall paper on flreTrnd the papering was burned off the rcom and the bedding and furs! tare In one room damaged by tire Til II i Walter Hinton, on his giant sea-, nCIUiiald IU Us Vs plane Bumpaio Corria, hopped otf ttt West Palm- Beach is in or ing HOUSTON: 'Tug' 'Tl-A. Bruceiat o'clock expecting to rea. Bielankl, former chief of the bureau ZlTL Jit Iif csr.fichl has a.skAj UPu cite whether he actfut the Socialist if.rt, rif.mpfvi ha not rilifd. ni VrQTFPn A A i HOT DAY BUT KOT HOTTEST Yfterday was another hot day noine people may think it was hxtfect djy of, the siimmer, but iiifTTifimeter oiHy rpacbed 102 ti A ir.ng the day. -Tbe "fat temperature recorded hre ms 101 l-i'e in Juiy.

snd water. Tbfr1 firewas under4t)Hentai Currtnt Review-whiebi of investigation of the United States Uepartment of justice, anu i Mrs, tiieawkl. arrived here from i Mekico Sunday and departed for Washln gtoa-v iaN -Oeteans. "Peace.Js raging In Morelos Mrs. Rielaski said, in describing the situation in the state where Bicl-askLwas kidnapped by bandits; and for ransom.

control with the as of a small garden heme when the department arrived and Its services were not needed a far as the hose or chem-Icib.