Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, June 9, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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-■ t ]■. T77^-
io Try Those
for the War
wmjjm
X W1 —
- ’ .. L Associated Press.?
Berlin, June 9.-—The icons
convention has completed conkidera-
e 9.’—The constitutional
IVE COUNCIL OF AMEI
MAKES ITS REPORT, W! I
IVE OUTLINES OF WHAT HAS BEEN
RIcKn FEDERATION
:port, with com-
which would try those accused of
• v. -'"Ti . / .
starting, lengthening and losing the
war. be presented, to the na-
tional assembly soon. .
—--rr*-
m ^
LU
at
Lacy s|i
l The funera
♦ n nrkl<*K * a1
■ tor
to
. . A dr a
every «*t»tor member, and
IMj friends are
an excellent dp-
in* an
sioner T. C. Jehnings, who is in Dal-
Palestine, Texas, Monday Evening, June 9,191
i *■ Mr'1MTPTOMBaiia Mi
to'. ■
EIGHT PAGES
Palestine Y Leads
To’AJ . ' ' .
Threatens to AMon
All Texas R. R, Y.’s Improvement of Trinity
_ . JxCr
• .vjgo: «-—*
The Palest ine It. «. Y. M- C. A. now
r
mempership-'contest
IMA of a hill creating a state court nfemberthip rolle fdf
thh.il Texas railroad administrations
is as
Palestine',X .......... •••••••
Denison .. ............. >125
Childress SO*
. B..; j. • :->■ /.v*'./ [Mart . , ... .»• • * ,v, ,•.
At rf a. to. toddy, Paul Jby FrencbJ Temple . . .V.. $47
son of Mr. and Mrs. J . -N . French, gan Antonio ............... . . 305
died at .the fatoHy home, >01 West Big Springs ......
• a ** • s «. • *'• *,
f• >.•: ^^jsmithyille . . 211
will take place at 9 a. f> E. ,W- Chadwick, former secretary
of the Palestine V. M. C. AL but now
railroad secretary on the internation-
V •*
m
j-X •
terest, and.itis about a matter that
demand s - duration:, .
Houhe of Representatives, Wa^iihg:
ton, D. C., June'a,^lrv i^l<G j* new sur-
vey of the Trinity river wad matos by*
the districW/nited States engineer, in
. • v. 500 acdoitianee ;with an act of congress.
detaifed: report o€ such.survey,
"•...iv«5 witfr recommendations, was tmtde by
:
of en^eers for final action bef^e
«».uy«t wxmt. — — —... being submitted to congress,
al committee, assissted Mr. Coalter jrf *Vwn what I have .been able 16
I**™ tbls r^ort is. Sktremely antovor-
able to further dev^Pment or-.im-
provement of the Trinity river. It
8TR'KEBREA^-~
i travera^ nuhlhf^eete . CITY LtAGUE STANDlMCt..
general"today, in answer- Team— , . P. W- L. Pet
**• Croni Labor Commis- High School.. . .v.4 ; 3 Kl ..7iie
Metal Wdfk^s.,.»
Coach Shop*.
' l 2 ■ • ;500
But the ‘/i"
la looking
bfedtirarrow
||ip'gdve::
tt&m*. TWs iw the
the T. M. C. A.< both men and wom
J—
..,,d
-*7-
gration tor four years during the p<y
riod of industrial reconstruction, s
wage of three dollars a dajjr'for federal
employes. Secretary Lane s hill to tor.
4
f-™1
__
ir ’ ■
New ypritjaune 9 .-^ull text of the
peace treaty; which has been the sub-
ject ;of':^Hddssion in the United
States was brought to this
states
■mr^Bimpp
hvict labor
exercise' mg gjm
own pris-
industrial vocation education for
persona crippled in inpast^, IncrSas-
ed pay tor teachanfhnd
bills designed; to end;
In the United States.
Appropriations, for the departmeu
of labor are discussed
step* which 4t **
length.
VwUh.
Ud ID
of the constl-
they laid hold up-
thby now exercise!:'
t correctly the spirit7
yresenvday developnfen
L t
acta of congress should he
agalnat the pro-
At considerable
that, coupled with Judicial
ad the prefer
of attaining justice win lack
of the report closes
with the atateidpllpd the writer
is convinced that to this subject the
executive council has had before it
Mone of the gravest fundamental
questions with which we will have to
m ^ ^ of d truly dem-,
atost what hat
the Wrlstocracy of
deal—tl
ocratic government against What has
attention ia devoted4
by the report to labor legiilatton. ft
to said that soma rule could be adopt-
ed in congress which would prevent
obstructive legislative methods. The
report lists among the meuf urea stall-
ed by "the Weary waste of worthless
words" la the tost congrats sod to
which labor was especially Interested,
the appropriation bills tor the war to
bor board, United States employment
agency and women’s Industrial ser
vice.
The executive council suggests that
the convention authorise the printing
and wide circulation of a list of
measures to Which the American Fed
...»r4jthat; con
in granting meagre funds to
that department “has failed-to inter-
fs world*,
lems."
irejgiil contin:
J -** .the in-
1, loyal
*vcn the
earned
leration
V. r : j this young man took in the war. as
' 1 Khe is proud of all her boys who help^
ed to win the war. - ’
n5fl:; fH1lwvn'1 IPth0
Iy “at a time when
wide recognition of
importance of
*'We maintain*
ues, “that the
fib. service the workers
terests at iraue and
where ftofu;.
government and ‘society, ha
with
upon M."
the con-
for us the right of fair ^
in the expenditure of ni
■W« recommend that
adyised that It to the
of the. organised labor „
of nil America’s worite»b^|.Ahe d^|.
partmsnt of lahor be
ildidMiio funds Tor
portatet work Which d
The eonncil :
indorsement of govern-
ment ownership of the railroads after
setting ’ (01111 to great " |tf|
suggeetkms nhout the
different sources. I . -
Discussing the “meat packing mo- -
■opoly.” the council quoted t|xe report
of the fedetdl H*de commission to
President Wilson and said that hear-
ings by the home interstate commerce
committee showed conceal?elv the
-existence of a combination which not
only controls and *wgutotN; (iHces (M
beef, lambs, hogs and other meat, but
Also regulates the prices of eggs, but-
ter, poultry, cheese, rice, fiali, cahned
. various
s from
goods of all descriptions, leather and
It is then stated thatj in so far as
“this combination restricts the sup-
ply apd enhances the ^det iof these
necessaries, the laboring
country are adversely at
. . . .. , anti
the matter becranea one q>,vitaI con - - —
eetn to tos American Federation ot
Labor." - It is< charged to thie report*
that- the packers "during f;;4|ie War
’fl '-5 . sv--
f Rodgersv Farrow, writing his moth
«r, Mre. E. 1M. 'Farrow, from .some-
where on the Rhine, recites the facV
that he hap been decorated with the
croix de gnerte/ with a silver star,
fdr the part he took in the ogensive-
was urougnt to tuts pany messenger. detaite the cm-
country ^y toirier |ftint. rorrespond-j.emo^y which makes interesting t«s$-
iug. He said the medal was pinned on
y X>y fd ,MiBBP|BW|PPBB)^ppBPpi
,nt of tiw Ctllcano Tribune, oid loOe-
m
right
preyed todgy.
, >1 1UUUV, <
^-^ed to newspapers hi copy-
Rigicf Inquiry
■W . .
'> 7T^»'vT --..T J
Washington. June' 9. — President
Wilson (ft* »; cablegram received to-
day br Senator Hitchcock ot Hebras-
ka, said; he; hoped that -the investiga
making God’s revelation of the suh-
iie($ very clear*. Sonto facts read from
■ ' i !?
Uon by tha senate foreign relations the Bible were: ,
-
Foiiulating;Plans
m
funds.
Washihgten, June 9.—The senate
foreign relations committee was call-
ed together .today by Chairman Lodge
tp forraulafe. plans for the Inquiry into
the manner dt copies of the peace
treaty with Germany haring fallen ih-
time when there wiR be no
to private hands in N’few York. A res-
olution nas passed inviting Acting
Secretary Polk to appear as a witness
and take part in; toe inquiry by. crosei
exalnining'witnesses. ! Lookittg GlaSs.’’ * ^
■ »y ■-
■ mHfti
Hospital Car Had
Anderson -Coumy Men
• ' : _I__ . .
... •:» ■- i. '•
The cariteen today SAred a chick-
en dinner !to. a number of men on an
army; hospital car, going to a Texas
camp- And among the number were
two Anderson county men, a ,' Mr/
Striobacff t>f Palestine and a Mr. Rich
of the of SldAurn.
m
The dlii|ier was greatly enjoyed by
the'nien,‘iwho are convalescents.
7* f
Shtia Jplinson and Mrs. Prince were
Married.
'v rfc’
Shortage of leather, wlieti W '(j& dif-
ficult -to fund all shoes for .soldiers.
hides- that, h was lipporaiMei to find
proper stmuge peom for The
(CONTINUED ON P/«GB BIX.*
united hi* marnage jSaiturday; night.
betog iierformeti-' ‘ by
hoarded, such giruat quantitire of Rev. n. B. Uispp, The happy ceuple
left on to A night t rain for a visit to
Galveston;and other places. They
have many friends whd extend con
......
m
1 .V-;.4
Bail Game Tuesday.
P^'Tomorrow afternoon at 6 'a gkraei
of baseball will be’ played between (he vision of 4h«''’ptdjecr^.«hereto^>tte.
* lower Trinity is also confronted with
the United % States 'division...engtoeer
ahd latef Approved by the boa^ of
Utiited States engineers at Washing-
*-• ,• ■ . .. •' < ‘
ton.
m■ .• ::..%'l. • ;C v ■
The^eport* fs now befdre She chief
t|' Ins* final ~-^
^-—------
PHce Fiv® Cent.
GERHMUT WILL GET
- - * •. • •• - - '
■ 4- ••
. - \
- ■ •
.. ,• •*.- • • •
HER ANSWER EH
GEORGE R. WALES
" L ■ ■
v.
X: - %
appears^ H,ow#V8C, that the wholb riv
nr has been treated as O^e project
and (hat i-the alleged excessive .cost
of the improvement of the entire river
project would be greqjdf than jjjqg
prospectiye henefit to be*
expqeted ; from completion ' of thei 1
i-easonably
T'„ t/rth* iylieht;:
the /greater portion of the cost of the
project is the development of the up-
per Trtoityj but there has been no di-
high school and toe Y. :\‘~J
K Jy
Wednesday afternoon the Y. will the greatest danger qf hbandonmeut-
■ - -aawmraiW "sii i " ia HMuiaia ” * m ~
play a game with an Elkhart team.
--:—4—^
i&js/csy:
PcrtesiMe Man Gets
The Croix de Guerra
' . -:v* . -r
V-3 clals
m** to eoD.pi1e to DaU.
part in the. to. ito M ^ In romptetp erul n^te torn. ..Uk,
his breast by Vice Admiral Benscu,
ajad he said >e was congratulated by-
An . appreciative: audience listened
with mhcjted interest last night to
the sermon; on the subject of the, “Mil* j ___ WM .
lennium.” Much scripture was 'read ^"toe ^“oLdngto^ttoti
mkltlns- fVul’a n>in>tiainii nf the unb- . .. ... ». ... . 1 ...
Second advent of Christ, At this time that ^d to offeT^fhat only
the righteous gre taken to' heaven.
while the Wicked arq. destroyed by thD
is boundy^t the end of the thousand
earth. Satan is loosed and
(By Associated Press.) return to
;deceives toe nations into believing
they can capture'the cRy of God. They
down from heaven and destroys them.
This is the cleansing firfe that ushers
in tliy new earth,* Where only right-
eo us ness reigns. Today is the time to
prepare to live od the earth at that
Tonight’s subject is “Th*
'. -f
%ir
&
to<
Divine
Beginning Tuesday night in answer
to, a growing demand a series of (par
to oe preached on the
sermons are
’ Sabbath ’question. 'tbe first being “The
Christian Sabbath, Is It Sunday or
Saturday ?”
Reportei-.
- .
■jw iiii
TfS CHEERFUL CHERUB
—-—d
OH, plecA© eKduae, .
VAven «]] tne ^op-J$ufr ;
slivered out - . ; ^
TKe otk«r ervd. ; cf jft.
irv limes C^.voe, However
KkTXx is ^ /X
. comforting-
...
n
m.
w .1 .
’ . V
1 succeeded in obtaining from toe
chief of engineers perm^sfon tor toe
I * bodies and • offi-
the counties of our district to
submit add itiodgl'data, with the chief
of engmeera showing-that a develop-
people,- commercial -
Dials in the couWie
ment of the lower Trinity would Vra-
.sult in such ore of the r^yer as would
justify ithe. goveniment ip continuing
to develop and improve it. ^ ^
‘ Qvery person, every mill, farm, lum-
ber interest,* stone quarry, or any, oth-
er concern ailing or near the river,
as well as eVery commercial and of-
ington to be presented to the chief of
engineers; ^
V It is hot too. niucll to - say, titat the
life of th;s‘whole project is-at Stoke;
in fact, the’ assistant to . tod chief of
engineers advised jna That the jeoj>-
ai'd’y, of the frojdot could not he too
Strongly ftnpr&sed upon the peopleipf
my district. . : ; -
During the- jatter part of last ye&r,
and before I took my seat in congress,
a hearing or hearings on the further
improvement of the Trinity was held
by the dirisibh engineer at Dallas,
Texas, and I. ram advised thrqpgh the
all the counties and/cities along the
river, as well ap boards of trade ^nd
public bodies and officials were invit-
ed to appeac at «nch hearing ahd dlso
to sobmit any . data sunk Argumeuts
‘ fferrflfmjM^' mily
Senator Shei>panl and Congressman!
r Rufus Hardy and L Hattou SuninerS.
with about twenty-five ptople of Dal
WS-sMS ssi
ing tbak. Jhe ^people in the counties
along the lower Trinity ^id not really
desire, any further improvement along
......11 the riyer.' And toe engineers werei hot
*** n«e^<V >to show.
ffT
/
—*>/ (By Associated Press.) ,
Parts, June 9.—The allied and'as-
sociated governments **»-*
-their reply to the German counter pro-
posals Would not be delivered befon
Friday, June 13th. The Germans will
be given a period of five days Id
which.to accept, or reject the fre*ty.
The- council of four spent this mortf-
ing considering various report*.«
mittWi by commissions, which
been dealing with features In
to the German plenipotentiaries.
George R. ..Wales of Vermont It a
neWl^ipn Dinted
States Hvli sen
of the United
"5fdW
Kaiser’s Only Guilt
Was Failure 10 Start
Softer, Says Writer
$&■
a . : ’ r . * ♦ • t
any. Associated Prtes.)
. ; -,v / r ' f'->.«p
Berlte; June 91.—General Frederick
A. von BcrhhaTdi, military writer, un-
,-v.-
der" title of “Kaiser Wliheltn and lhe
spcmsihiUty* tor War,” declares the
: . . .. . ^ > rI
Palestine vs, Slocum.
ftwtner emjperoris totiY|ga& . fail:! Saturday a team compared of n
Retrial of Spanell
Begins at I
- __.
; * (By* Associated Prem)
; Broynwood, Texas, Jam,
trial of the 6ase of Harry J.
charged with the, murder bt
M. /0. Butler, at Alpine twp
ago. began -in the district
today. - The verdict ot the
Dial, > when SpaneU wad cot
was reversed. ;
RtiprJta Warfaro
ullcinid Wat laic
Reported In
- B
(By Associated Press;) •
Pmis* June.9.—Guerilla warfare
a character which, usually preeei
a major conflict Is now going oq
Ireland,: it. is declared ig
Walsh and Edward F. DuaWi
supplemental report 'which they
warded /to President Wilson,
ing cohdkioiis in Ireland. •
r'dto . to',.'bfg*n:*'to?'•'’Far; early enough, >
wlieit hlS opponents were not equi|>
ped. and he takes the viewpoint in-
fgVer of ?reventlvb . warfare. .
XXXXi\fyX
i
t
Died kt Terrell.
News readies fh« cjty that Louie
Maj-s-bnian ot Palestine died at Terrell
this morning, at sVelock. Xo funerdl
arrangements had been made at prtss
honr.
■ ■ V -
" " ^ * /• •
can not .toq St.nmgly impress upon
each and ah that if this permission
of the -chief qf engineers to submit ad-
workers and high school
to - fS'.ocum, and when they
they brought the game with
The final count up showed 3
favor of Palestine. The
were: - F&lestine—1Wairen and
Siocnm—Day and Darfc/ Bath
pitched a good game, but Watrek"
just a little the best man. Day
lowed seven hits -while -Warren on!
allowed- five'. The trouble with 81
cum was that she couldn’t put ot
through our infield. In the 4th iahfai
isa
m
«lh|tnpwl dato relative to toe uqe of biblt of high jumping was. given-
tire lower Trinity is not at^led of and
accurate and toil data supplied, the
result is mpst likely to be a romplete
abandonment tor fmany years pf the
improvement of" the Trinity. river,
'-t Yours very truly, \ ;
, v. ...... MM
. _ •-
>v- r'Xi
Glay S. Brtgga. ;
ST'
Slocum put three men on bases Wii
no oats and then Warren got to vm
and when this man got through,,
men were-still on' baee. A
Mr
-•>
sajli
i
left fielder Hulcy, who took a
strand wire fence on the run
fly ball knocked by Verking
cum. A good
out from Palestine and they nil J
they were well repaid,'
; •
1M
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦❖♦♦♦ A♦♦A❖♦♦ k ♦
a commercial proposition. -
I have no doubt that; considerably “
use is made of jthis waterway by/va-
rious interests which hade failed: td
submit any . records of such .nse_; and
therefore Jha .engineers have conclud-
ed that there was" not enough -com-
merce along the lower * Trinity dyed
if ft should be - made navigabte dowb;
The International
- .. - . . .
>§ri
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'Tn^z
mm
WEATHER
Dally Weather Bulletin issued by the
‘ U. S-. Department of Agricui-
.. ture Weather Bureau-.'
* * * . -, \j‘ *’ » . . • » 4 • • ‘ ’1 ' "
• For Palestine'and vicinity until 7
pi; m- Tuesday: - Tont-jrht and Toes-.
highest. 88.
mOUl^ ttl<5 lrtreaf1 11 t scattered- showers. Tam*
Every person or contra .that bAs ■ ->i vo-
used thh riVOr foe .transporting any
lumber, Oil, coal, produce, agrjeuttur-
al products, toeH. rice oi: any other
commercetought to prepare such data
immediately, ■ sho,w'^&'/during-^ wbaft
i peratute in last 24 hours, lowest, 70;
years, if*they can. it- was .transpottofb .pressftre overiies the routhwest. ■
size, of vessels and the' character of
same H whether ■ harges- or bbatsli, ’and
as accurate an dstynate op. tite quab-'
tity qr amonnt of. cymiiiefce us
they can give. In other, word^ dj
f..
Weather Conditions.
counter proposals, and this is doe
■ Lloyd
Temperatures- are seasonal in near-
ly all portions, except in the -north-
west where it is cool;
PrecipitatioB ' and thunderstornis
art- reported from the- Atlantic and.
General Tayloj^ braisteut to Genera* ea^t jtolf States gonerany and locally
William W- Black; chtoi. of engiaeorff, Jq. the states l>eUVesn Die Mississippi
phased it. such infondation .Raid data and toe Rockies add in Texas.
H^L^be cidlectetf and^^ submitted ' ' *'rtT ” ’
¥ ttirBiiaie capital to invest to au ^
■k.—i—+-...+ X i;--
lit -caUihg this matter to. thb aUcn*
>. .ests of-each county in our .district, J
. •.. ' '*.• '-J
mi
business enterprises.- which the pri* • -«, --~
motera promised .would' yield profit- ■' 'Mt*-..G«h>. Droby was operated on in
ahto retorts. . : ' ]a 'tecal rtnitar;uhi; here and is-doing
nicely
m*
admitted
" (By Associated Fress.)
Plans for easing .the terms
whicH Germany .will be.
»■ . • iT*
the league of nations are now
'considered hjr the peace c
heads- If Germany, possesses a 1
government hud signs the - treaty
loyally executes it, she-will be
ted. according to the proposed
Paris dispatches indicate S'
framing the reply to the
George and Premier
Brtssure Is high in the northeast] President-AVilson is raid to be adher-
&dto; the Atlantic- states, while jow) to h«s -policy of deferring to
British snd French in this
While Italian Premier Orlando to
holding aloof. • *
Leaving the . settlement relative
Germany to the other allies, th®
ish p.eace mission is expectegf to
ri<re at VeriaiUes Wednesday. 19
-. Ksthonjan and Lithnntan forces
- advancing against the
to ^,os?ler- 4-altmg; the Dvina river
r;../.'-0ffn‘ldl^chnrae.1R^ ^d have token the
tow-ns of Kreitsburg dnd
f*
George Johiison came home
day night, having received
charge from the army. He
tion of the people^ c»Hiciato aud dnter-:v „ ..
jUggy ^ r 4 to titow - more war savings stamps, • - , /
At the end ’qf ever*'. month be able back from -France.
-• ■- ’*•; 7. -i-. W- ' 'St-" *
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, June 9, 1919, newspaper, June 9, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014946/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.