Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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1
VOLUME XX—EIGHT PAGES TODAY
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1920.
The Serenader
K
STRIKE HAS TIED UP ALL BUSINESS
AID
OLUTELY NECSSARY
I
Z
mcs
ft
Nat ion a 1
Thu amount
^1 have nicnliuuctl c
; | the dlHpoxal of the
m< i.i
I about 30(1
NEW
YORK, June
Bl I.I.
A
o n
to
up
to
FLASH BULL!
(
I OM.REMIM n
I'lKHIMI
wan
I
t
ably will he presented at Chicago.
■
Just Folks
he*!
July closed SB.00;
MAJ. R. W. SCHROEDER
i
I '
MISS SARAH A. M’GUINNESS
from
Wilkln-
H.
B.
W'-l
.ft
1
USS
LvJ
It.
yj
O’
vol
t2!
Hi
r 7*<|t
.’•artMwKW’iwiH
" y'Ml
McGulnn*>« atari*
l
-------,,/mJ
• il
MU
uunr
Today’s
Anniversaries
< I
EMERGENCY
STATE COLLEGES AB-
nnd hia abilities
Hi»h..|> Keller W
chase Two Buildings from
W. B. McClurkam
sent a Latest Word in War-
ship Construction.
commiablon
Navy Yard
set for 2:30 o'clock.
3 —The
the
at tempt
on
but
Close July 38; October 36.50,
December 34.42.
Cotton cloaed steady at an advance
of SO to 37 pointe. July cloaed JU.SO;
October 38.34; December 35.24.
OF TWO SOUTH SIDE
BUSINESS BOILINGS
day afternoon without i
Federal., woman, a ill trace.
I the t„,.
i concentrated
top of the forward mast,
for
the
TODAY'S WEATHES
Weather Foreeaat
agree—
' the
worm
i
1
i
i
r
train lair ha '
»• la Roaaey
By Bdrar Gu*at.
wii past
whan ha ’
dlocMt^
“Y Colon.—
lion waa recom- a
ir
r
her honor at the
BABtd-
7 p
: I?
-eX^U.-.... ^^ .
supcr-
fa rgvst
f c
i
&
'-Xv- * “J5
pertly ♦
i
STATE WILL ASSUME CON-
TROL at 9 O’CLOCK SAT-
URDAY MORNING.
Senate Concurs in House Ad-
journment for Saturday
Next.
CALL EXTRA UNLESS
EMERGENCY ARISES
DENTON DIRECTORY
I HAS 7,500 NAMES
PUBLISHER REPORTS
GRAIN HARVEST IS
BEGUN IN COUNTY
F. Woltersja to
of the military
npunced today In
I —
NO MONEY FOR BUILDINGS NOW
GRAVEL CONTRACT
WITH TOM WATSON;
WAR TO
AGAINST VILLA
WILL BE BEGUN
preliminary
' fit-
uan— 'if. ' "
_ JI
3BI1
WOLTERS TO BE IN
COMMAND OF GUARD
UNITS AT GALVESTON
---- GOVERNOR DEMANDS WOAKMEN
si*^ O “d MUST BE GIVEN PROTECTION
Saturday.
TENTATIVE DRAFT OF
_ _,—-------
“Trust In God and Keep Your
Powder Dry," Daniels' Advice
to U.S.N. Academy Midshipmen
both eyeMito froaea, de
_ n<J(t tjm<
7
Bmb
%
Sts
96 x<
78’ l
Minimum today ' 87-1
I, „.
k’ “■*
H P r
P- jL-
— TZ1NDON, June 3.—Sinn Fetners rn»rf-
•><1 the Qntinr.’tnrn naval station and
five other coaatjruard etatlona on the
Irish coast during night, said dispatch
from Queenstown today. Resistance
aaainst Sinn ’Fetners is growing and
reinforcements of soldiers and marines
are pouring Into Ireland daily
it my
state
at my com-
constitutlon
J
i
BOSTON. June 3.—Twenty firemen
were overcome, two slightly Injured
and several ware thrown from their
seats by hot air explosion during the
fire which caused a damage of $200.—
000 today.
WASHINGTON.
Witson has assured
that if the
urday he w
MOBILIZING T. N. G. UNITS FOR F
SERVICE AT GALVESTON WHERE n
WONDKRIN*
mnder If the fun today is like the
fun we knew
When we were racin- bare of fqot
throiigh field all wet with dew;.
I wonder If the kids today know al!
the apple trees
The way we knew them long ago, an’
if the summer breexe
Seems Just as sweet to them out there
as once It aeemed to be
In those old days of happiness now lost
to you an’ me.
'ANOTHER RACE RIOT
I AT GREAT LAKES; 2
MARINES WOUNDED
BUrtur. per lb. _.
rean. pry lb.
am tare, per lb. .x;.
-v Jl l ..
■■LW
Ml.\h <> < ITY. June 3.—War t» the
death hn. hern declared amlaat VUla
nnd his followers hy the new MnMUa
aovemment.
••We are aolns to clean aw Mexice
B»<1 take Villa dead or alive If It taken
the last man in the Mexican nriny»w
said l.rhrral < alien, actin* lulnlnfer of
war. -The rrpnblle awit be Mft
safe for forelgaerw aad autalde japl-
tnl. No «tbn« will be left unturned te
•W
' FF
tag m had I
olarea he will fly hlj
•' ■ . 'r .A -,. . ..4^,-----
' '
Knforce l.nw.
■ said "I deem
Chief executive of the
means at my
the
dockyard*
Jtqn of a
a» to pro-
to July I'-’
Auituat 2,
I
[7*^,- -r
I fV ■ f »
nature which In my ftidKment may le
<vX attended to without li>ss of efficiency
7;';: I by the Thirty-seventh Legislature."
. x, ' 'However, to i..uei>ur» r,.r
.......-
- •
I inter thin
company of
war.
he «aid.
man
, flft,K here yeftterday by Iriah aympR-
thizera. and U waa proRcruttnn of
the women involved win be made.
L. 0. TOMKINS DIED
THURSDAY MORNING
y I It in Kmdually.
• Bn a* r**a ana aaaa flawaa aa
for the Htnte c|4Ha<.
schools of
an Increased
the peoplu.” i ii 1
• the i
from !
tv inK t he I
the pfe-’l
A. F. Evert Contracts to Pur- First Copies of 1920 Directory Cost $20,000,000 and Repre-
Received from Publish-
ers Thursday.
I.IVKRPOOI. COTTON. '
T.TVWRPOO1;, June a.—Spots opened
quiet, prices steady, sale* 4.000. At 12
o'clock middling was 27.44 down. Fu-
tures were quiet.
Middling closed 27.12 down.
The Shaw-F'owell
Dallas 1R publisher and !>. E. Fttwell of
supervise ■ cost of 320,000.000,
word in battleship architecture.
025 feet long, has a beam of OS feet and i
i a displacement of 32,5“0 tons. A special ’
I feature la the highly organized ‘fight- '
i ing brain" e.ncloaed in a steel port near i
Here are I
I devices for oLset vlng ’
I enemy ships enabling the crew
I quickly ascertain their position.
, . BbNo\i’
Maj. R. W. Schroeder, v*ho recently wheat •
G.O.P. PLATFORM AT
CHICAGO COMPLETED House Passes BUI Carrying
$34,000,000 Appropriation
for Postoffice Pay Increase
the aum of 3333 for loss of time with I fjOn
his trucks and crew since he began |
hauling for the city. <be contract be-
tween the city and Mr. Watson provid- j duty
ed that the city could cancel the agree- < to us
by the payment of 360 per 1.000 j mand
♦ Yeslght and Friday.
+ partly cloudy to elowdyt some-
♦ wbat warmer Friday.
X Temperature
+ Maxfmnth Yesterday
> Maximurn yesterday .
4 Minimum today F. FF,....
of officers arid j
hereto for** and
i and j ou are 1
u III be
the laws of the
Hate without partiality, Fo keep open ‘
tho^e arteries <»f trade ♦RKeniial to I
porsperity an<i uninterrupted busi-
ne>M in TexaR. and to avoid entangle- I
merits of the slightest alignment with !
any faction, element or organization
between whom issues or controversies
a special
• today (
1 "that J5.000.-
for tile public
in tile aame
June 3—l ints of the Texas
were being mobilized
cities today for pos-
at. Galveston in con-
strllce of longahore-
33 ASHINGTUN, June 3.—Frnu-
> ,><■<• 3 Ilin WHS defeated In an at-
tack on the g.irrtaon nt Farral
yesterday and now la in flight • •*!•-*■'.
«lth General ICnriquea. military. /
commander of the t'hihuahua din-.
Irltt, in pursuit? according to In-
formation received hy state de-
portment todny.
I
Al
* ’-
1
I of Congress to revise the tax
enacted under the stress of war,
left with maiiy Objectionable features,
was brought out in a speech delivered
today by Itepresetitative Parrish, who
said that hot withstanding H>e war hail
terminated, no effort frafl been made to
clear up the many burdensome points.
Owing to the income tax branch of the
treasury being far behind In its audits,
the business Interests are unable to de-
termine the amount "of their tax obli-
gations to the Government ..and aa a
result arc forced. Mr. Parr Ufa aaid. to
carry large sums to meet the unexpect-
ed The audit of the 1313 tax year is
not completed, Mr Parrish said.
Owing to the fact that laws were
not workable in many instances. Mr.
Parrish said, business Intevrests were
compelled to employ expensive attor-
neys to aid them. Excess profits taxes,
he said, tended to stifle development.
He quoted from the address of Presi-
dent Wilson to Congress recommend-'
Ing that the tax laws be given provi-
sions that are workable and to remove
the hardship*.
ANNAPOLIS, June 8.—’Trust in God
and keep your powder dry.’’ was the
advice given today by Secretary
Panlets to the graduating class of the
United States Naval Academy. He
Called on the youths to hold up the old
ideals of the navy, but also to stand
for an emancipation from the - old
things. b
’’If there, is a next war. and God
forbid there should," he said. "the
naval hero will be the man first to
discover and chart new and auccesaaful
channels’ te victory, ready to throw In-
to discard the best weapons of tlie
world war."
IN'AKEGAN. June I)—Two United
Mwrmes-He wounded in a*HrerH
j ijxkes Naval Training station hospital
[and naval authorities are planning
I most drastic disciplinary measures
| the result of a not Ser "race riot.
| second In three days. !n which a
I of sailors and marines attacked
police station and attempted
down a hotel frequented by
4<.ltl’.EMi;XT ON BOM. 33 OHM
IN RF.ACIIKI).
AUSTIN. June 3.—Complete
merit was reached Wednesday by
Joint committee considering boll ’
bills. It is the Cureton bill redrawn to
include amendments accepted during
< xec itive session of tile commit-
. Tile amendments extend the pro-
The governor
as
use all lawful
1 to carr"X out
and laws of Texas."
L. O. Tomkins of e miles south of
Denton, aged 57 years and 11 months,
died at the family residence Thursday
morning after an Illness of about two
week* with os mcthtoaanrluebdnETA
w*eks with stomach trouble and com-
plications. Mr. Tomkins had been a
resident of the county for 35 or 40
years and was well known here.
He 1s survived by his wife and five
children. eTh^ $hlldr*n are, al) at home
and are Miss Cecelia. Lucius. Botha,
Alex and John Tomulne.
The funeral Ncrvtoes will be held at
the family residence Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock and will be conducted
by Rev. J. L. Morx-ts, pastor of the
First Methodist chureh of Denton. In-
terment will be made In the I. O. O. F.
esmetery. The pall .hearer* will be:
J. D. Bruce, W. H Hairing. W. M. Pas-
chall, Walter Miller, H. B. Wilkin-
son and E P. Atkina.
II»I
NRW ORLEANS EXCHANGE CLONED
m»W ORLHANH. June 8—The cet-
sa-
’ ' i FEODUM . ' 1
DUNTOW, ^^-^rofiuc. quota-
. .... IX .............. H.
.. 22*
ImK
Mayor Mapplnaton »aid he had
uothi*< to add to h|a» trlrKram
laxt nlttht HtatlRK he wn» willing
for the gutrrnmeat to uadertake
the ruavlag of freight and that
police projection would Im* given
equal to that In an) city. Mome
freight wnai being nioird at the
Southern 1'MA-A fie 4a*k« by strike-
breaker*.
1 |K>rt»<! !»♦•! u ecu
I at* n*ptiiiK to load
■ bu’ the < Inv••<!•*»r
____ (Jit iLTvht di L'tys inef*< nt to
Tift<l be< <t!n»- t*eri6uh
i«1 niirwt
c lon^.-Ju
.. t . • iil i VC 5 t»*U
Mexico ar? improved the T’nitrd State?
Rhould intervene. /Xfl mention of pro-
hibition i« omitted fiom the tentative
draff. Prompt ratification of the wo- ;
man MuffratS- arnoridmont »h urged. I
hnwevt r Xo deciaractfop WhH made on I
the qucRtiPn of a RoldlerR. bohuK and
leaders said a |dhnk on this would be
worked out at Chicago. No
was tnadtt to reach an agreement
a Ijeftguc of Nations platform. r»tn I — A IT
Revet al propoaals on thlR subject prob- I B 111/ I I L | f II 1 A y
Grain harvest Jia* bfen bsgun In
some parts of county, but llttl*
wheat and oats havt been cut a* ySt.
OotHtlderable barley and: a iltite othar
grain ha* bssn harvested. How*v*r,
harvesting generally wlli not begin un-
til next week aa nearty al! the grain I*
..........«
,1 ’’"G cut has bet n repor
>*
much during- the part w<
to artC
I watch ’em from the railroad cars, an’
see ’em race abwut.
I know the games they're playin', an'
I think I hear ’em shout.
I see ’em fishin’ In the creeks an’ ponds,
an’ wrfnder. too.
If they, ere catcbin' t»e«uties there the
way we used to do.
Oh. I had you like that, think I. like
that I used to play,
fl wonder if Nhey’t-e havin' all the fun
—— *’ »•*’. *<*«y
THne brings its chavtge*. but T'TMl twl 5"
L . .. youth remains JtMje same.
U. S, S. TENNESSEE
I IS- COMMISSIONED i-™.
GREATEST WARSHIP support of IiIh recommemla t Ion
about 30(1 towns lb Texan who
- I following Htatistica regarding
’writ school terms:
Forty per cent kept schools open
.by private subscription, 71 per eent of
’these also raised pspperty valuation;
■ 31 per cent not making private sub-
jscrlptlon raised property valuation*,
' 16 per cent cut short the terms, while
' a few went into debt illegally.
as
the
mob
Die
to burn
negroes.
the company came
distribution.
'There are 7.500 names shown in the
directory." M.r. Powell" said Thursday.
<‘HICAb4> GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 8.—Opening Corn.
July 8174 1-2 to 1.74; September
81.80 1-2 to 1.5» 3-4, Oats, July »3;
September 78. 3-4 to 3-8.
Close: Corn. July 1.73 to 1-4; Sept.
1.80 to 1-4; oats. July 98 1-2 to 5-8;
Sept 78 7-8 to 79.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, June 8.—The cotton
market had an irregular opening to-
day with first price* 8 points lower to
15 points higher. At the end of the
first 20 minutes new crop deliveries
were about 5 points over last night’s
close. Cloae July 38; October 35.50,
.. -
FIRST EDITION—NO. 252
— —--------------- " - " ’ ■ ;
"I GOVERNOR HOBBY RECOMMENDS $5,000,000
u FOR AVAILABLE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND AND
| $958,859 FOR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
i ' ■ ■!
Dav I*. President Of
States of A mar Io*.
County, Ky. Died in W
1820—Winthrop Sargent, R*m
ary patriot and governor of ths
stppl Territory, died at New <
Born at Glouceeter. Ma**.. May
1881—Stephen A- Douglrtu <
statesman and political oppot
Abraham Lincoln, died In €
Born at Brandon, VI., April M.
1888—British W*| Office an
the rule against soldier*. xiuol
the streets.
1888—Prince of Wales (Bdt
won the English Derby with
Persimmon. . ,.>3 j.fcc,,
1808—Mary H. Klngaley; not
llsh traveler, ethnologiat, and .
died Born Oct. 13. 1883. , .
1918—Aerial mail eervic* was in-
augurated between New York,
and Montreal. - •
—
118 OXY'S NEWS. ..ZAEUffi
Rt Rev. Benjamin J. K*ilagr.
twentieth aainl^ereary as l‘
Roman Catholic diocese i
la to tie observed in th*.
today. Is one of the beat ki
ate* of the church In 4he Strain
alike for hi* learning, hl* elc.
■ an adrolnh
bom wvwBf!
ye*ra *g*„ Jg Feterwhnrg, V>
completing hie , r< raratOH
JKA&LK4 the American Coll,
where he received hie the.
catton and was ordn
hood in 1874. A«er hip Feta
AmerlcsF Tie'fRied pastorate* I:
—Stic and Wilmtngion, O*l*iw«i
1611 —l.a<ly Arabella SeymOur e*»
on,>ed from confinement tn th* TdWW
of London.
181)8—Jefferson
the Confederate
born ‘n Christian
New Orhans. Dec. 8. 1888.
FORT WORTH l.IVKRTOCK.
FORT WORTH, June 3—Cattle: Re-
ceipts 4.800; beeves 8.50 tb 9.75; stock-
era 8.00 to 9.5t); cows 3.50 to
heifers 5.00 to 10.00; bulla 5.00 to 7.00;
calves 5.00 to 12.50.
Hogs: Recelpes 1,800; heavy 14.00 to
14.35; light 13.75 to 14.00; medium 18.00
io 13.75; mixed 12.00 to 18.00; common
li.00 to 12.00; pigs 8.50 to 11.25.
Sheep. Receipts 5,000; labs 12.00 to
13.00; yearlings 9.50 to 10.50; wethers
8.50 to 9.50; ewra 7.50 to 8.50; culls
4.50 to 8.00; goxts 4.00 to 5.00,
for younger hearts to claim,
. ' ■ :£: ■*” £SSS "g
Ownin’ the glorious hgpptneaa that
But °rC*trp^^",irtrg<’v».nthey/ ton. ’
L-----nut agpiaiflgtg—--------—’
1 -Th* plMwur** of U»*4r richest y*aw*
| ufitil U .id tfl* Ut*. J. . . ,
I
I
I
t
The largest iMisii.css property realty |
ileal made in Denton recently was I
closed in Contract Thursday when W I
B. McClurkan sold two of hia
business buildings on the south
of the square to A. F Evers for
j sideration said to
' The buildings are
Turner Brothers' grocery
lhe Camp druug store, an,)
among'
Al NTIN, June .T.—The pink boll
worm investigating romaltlr* in
Its erport ,i> the l.eglslntiire to-
day res-oni mended Hie pnaaaae of
the Wolters-Cureton hill, propoa
Ing regulated nones In infested
nren «.
: MlrzUW
• ■ f
..... v ” • ~.r - -I--—”■ -U.— ■ — "S .... - • -*
DENTON RECORD-CHRONIC
A VOTIN', June 3.—In i
sage to the la-glslHture
nor Hobby recommended
otio I «■ made available
schools to t>e distributed
manner as the. available school fund."
Emergency appropriafiouh for tin in-
stitutions of higher learning of
8f.9 are also recommend, d.
"The program I urge upon you,"
j said the Governor, "does not include
the ma king of appropriations for buttd-
inga or improvements of a permanent
t may ie
I
I The first copies of the Denton city I
directory for 1926 w ere received here ( dreadnought Tennessee
W. Thursday and-the full edition of l.ftOO and most formidable afloat, goes1 into ■
brick | copies is to be distributed
side 1 week,
a con-
have been $12,000.
those occupied "by
j i u,nruinr,b grocery 4tore and
lhe Camp druug store, ar.0 is counted
among the best located buainess prop-
erty in Denton.
AUSTIN, June 3.—Governor Hobby 1
t(’fifty dec-id* *1 to take charge of the
fit lift t Ion at (Jal vest od n*-xt Saturday
•morning at O'clock and Brig. Gen. J.
be placed in comm.and '
forcex. it war an- •
communication
Delaware Legislature Quits
Without Ratifying Suffrage
WaSYiTngt<Tn June3.—Th* tentativej
draft of tNe republican national plat- ;
form w4i> Kiveh.. flniahhik touches i
trrrr Wednesday. A pfanK’on Mexico [
wan added. It war written by Senator J
Fall and revixed by other republican ,
leaders. It understood to follou in j
Reneral the recommendations made by .
Senator Fall in h a report to the Sen- (
aie daciarinK that wnlM* rorulitionR in |
>g._l____ _ . .—,..-.^.....3 • I. !’r,ltr,.l Ctoil S
—
i “WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN
UP MEXICO” DECLARES
GENERAL CALLES.
today at the Brooklyn
Formal ceremonies are
Constructed at a
, the
ahe represent* |«Rt |
She is i visions of the bill to gins and also arc
| to expedite Inspwtlons and destruction
, of Infected fields, as demanded by the
i Federal Horticultural Board. Regu-
lated zon, s instead of non-cofton grow-
ing areas are provided for in the new
!• bl 11.
! A tut.il ot 144 sub (acts has been sutr-
I mltted to the legislature by GOV. Hob-
j by. An amendment to the law regu-
JMlng IhttTalc.of kKfli'uJtural and gar-
den seed was submlitod Wednesday.
It requires their proper labeling, col-
lection of samples and their exagiina-
| Hon, prohibiting mixture of peedB tin-
i less so labeled, and defining noxious
[ weeds and foreign matter, providing
; that ccrttftrntr nT nn arralyrtH T>y Hie
, cbmmlaaioner of agriouhpre shall be
j prima. facia evidence ol certain cases,
WASHINGTON. June 3—The pn.------
today passed a bill providing a grnd
uated increase in wages for
employes, as recommended by
i postal committee. T...
Ils approximately $34,0(10,000 for fiscal
I year ef 1921,
l "MTUm, RING- AROUND BANDtT.
General < nl|es said the plan *f raas-
I pniKn i» to form a steal via* ah*«t - I
I lhe cen'ral part nt the state w3m,
v Ilin l« now in hiding and the* elee*
>. ------Ih or*e, (o stlmalate ' I
the campaign nnd bring It 4* a qalek 1
close nil Mimi soldiers have been
notified that thr governiaeat will pay
seen n reward of KMI.IMMI praoa for Villa,
111 | dead <ir nlive, he snld.
j ...... 1 ......■■ntiiiiiiii, maaaMd^* ‘7-/^
FEDERAL CONTROL OF '
PACKERIES ANO STOCK
YARDS PROVIDED FOR
W ASHINGTON. Juhe 3—Th* federal ’ I
trade commission Is given supervietan I
of the meat, packing Industry and the I
International Commerce «'ommi**lon I
control of the combined htockyards |
and facilities under tho provlatqn of a 1
bill to regulate packers which wa* re-
ported Jo the full House agriculture I
committee by the sub-committe*. The
t'ofiimtttee decided to make It firtt in
the order of business at the next **•- 1
Senate Would Finally Dispose
of Proposed ColomMan Treaty ]
WASHINGTON. Jun* 8,--flt«1
the proposed treaty with
the Senate* for final weiwi
mended today to ■ the Senate forell
re la t inns commttf«e by the aub-coh
ittee named to draft an arn*ndni*i
to th* document. ,
WAMIIMrlOS, June -k—Ciua-
*re«a will »fld lift prvnent auraaalon
Saturday under a resolution of
adjournment adopted today by fbr
MaaU alter auMiranct hud been
rrrelvrd troia (hr White Honor
that Prrieidrnt W llaon dorw nut
Intend Io call a aprrlnl arnalon
durlns the vummrr uhIchh a Kmvr
rnirrKrnry ariara. The ntlrmpta to
amend the manure ««
vide, firat for a rrcraa
nnd In the other to
failed.
i HgMe, hnJ detdgnafing an officer
•enforce the )nu. , mm ni uaic wor aevriopnMYX-
, Au agreement on the thk eradlra- pemltn for p ran per tin* for nil *i^"'dKji^
flon eontroverpy has bben reached The. I Maned hy the ntnte when aaarh MMnflfln
agreement provide* that the owner* of I
i dairy cattle In nmall encloauren nhall I
not b» re<|uirt(l to dip them unlearn the I
l animal.> are found hy an inspector to
' br infected with ticks. I
In the houae a biJi waa Introduced |
! providing that (he wuperintendcnt of
j the Confederate Home ahall be a Con-
tit lilne jlm 1 tt? veteran or a lineal descend-
III WuSninrlOn anT n ^^nfedcrate veteran, and that
j he ahull keep a history of the inmate*
--- t of the horn*’. At preRent the law pro-
vi<h*M that (he RtiperintAndent br I
a veteran.
'u:* \ ’'"S
-CC- -.(fj
“ -• '4 tiSSEH
| *
rrient I
yards of gravel of the flllcd-portion of i
10 600 yards, contracted for. Only!
about 1.000 yards have been hauled so I
ft PRESIDENT WON'T
full aettlement of the claim for dam- j • 1
ain •
It waa Raid already enough gravel I
hae been Recured for the paving on '
Oakland and Hann avenuea and that i
another contract la expected to be let I
before gravel Ik needed for any more j
paving. It INu* not yet bv-**n drtrrmtn- j
rd the kind of paving to be uaed on the
Other xt reef a. VI I
W« <inrrt<ia y t<r
with Torn H
t h**
WASHINGTON. June 3.-The failure
» to reviee the tax laws
the at reap* of war. and
FOR
DOVER. Del.. June 3.—The Delaware’
legislature adjourned sine die 'Wednes-
day afternoon without ratifying the
FiaLeral- wuman_ suffrage amendment.
The House voteiT 24 to 10 not to go into
a committee as a whole to reconsider
the bill. The Senate passed the j^jifi-
cation resolution May 5.
June 3.— I'resident
I Seliate democ-als
present session ended Sat-
ill not call 4n extra session
i of Congress during the coming summer
I unless there is a grave emergency.
British Government Pouring
Troop* Into Ireland to 1 Washington. June 3.—Tim state!
nntl.wrv I Department has asked for a full Inves-
vutiawry. > tlgatlon of the burning of the British I
Mrs. Tilda Saben ol Durant
Died Suuth of Town Yesterday
j Mrs. Tilda Sabon of Durant. Okie..
| wife of Ira R. Saben. died Wednesday
night at the peat house south of Den-
ton from tuberculosis. She was 25
years of age and is survived by her
husband and two children. The fam-
ily came here about a' week rfgo after
having traveled for * yqar or more for
Mrs. Saben's health and campod south
of Denton on Hickory creek When
Mrs. Saben became very low they mov-
ed into the peat house. Funeral ser-
vice* and Interment were held at the
Dalton cemetery. 4 miles southwest of
Dentpn. Thursday afternoon. Rev. W.
C. McClung of Denton coundufted the
services.
Adjutant General W. D. Cope. Twenty-
of dismounted cavalry arid ’
three machine gun companies will he
ready to entrain for Galveston at noon !
Friday, the Adjutant General s depart- • ;„ws ft warning hv Governor Hobby to
ment announced today. Adjutant Gen- th»* city and county officials at Gal-
eral Cope is preparing to leave for. ve»M< n (I at the Mt He would * aAAuine
y. . .ex* ii t I eontr* 1" of tl <• xtrine bifuaiioi, at 'j
Galveston tonight for a preliminary . . . . .
*» < lo< k Miturday morning unh-ss traf-
aurvey. I fn- congestion umelioraled by that
»»v No fl*eri*9tf* rlnFhrw hsvr been re*
strikern a* d workmen.
and unload ^*~Rb»ds.
r. hiK stat* m< nt said
■>. nt tn th*- strike
\V<7rkrr»en. the
■n full pr«>-
h a \ V I H
• ’However, to Hectire hacherN for
[the next school Lcrui. maintain (he
Reboot syRtem and provide an educa- WII1
, Unn for all the children of tho people j ^r'mK 7hr."'.'Z.7B".,>'
<»f Texan it Is necessary to meet the l
I i» sponsibllit > of thy hour. The amount!
♦1 have mention***! should be placed nt 1 (
* schools. • J pnlgn U
\i» Inrrenaird Taxation Burden".
He pointed out that the “treasury
I of Texjgs Ih in a condition no fortun>-
• 'ftte that it Ih poNNltd** for the
Io gl \ ( n« i'(U d ' rd L« f
j Texas without
kburden of
| Hupport
________FT&3228M
Al XTIN, Jone Xw-A Mil progoalng
no cxteonlo* •t tlmr for da-xelopoteol
issued by the state when swell per wits
cover binds which now or w*g~ b* - J
hereafter placed under' control *f th* I
Federal Hec«4y«« appointed by th* J
; I nlird Staten Supreme t o*rt la th* I
I Ohlahoma-Texdn boundary controversy
< won submitted to the l.egtslntgre today
hy Governor Hobby. *
wash INGTOBf. June 3.—Th* popul*- j
linn of Stephens County, Texas, la 18,- I
I 3(13. nn Increase <rf 7.821 ov*r 1SI<_ . I
I '• I
.....iS42,00pJS^RICE
;<*v Hoh<i> dti»-it»<j G* n*-riil <’op* !
Ths Citv ('ommianion Wcdnejuiay t,r "proceed a.L once to Galvebtun with J
voted to caned its ronfracj with Torn H sufficient number
Watson f<>r digging and hauling the m» n to fully look into I
gravel from the pit near Mingo (o the now existing conditions
railroad track In the settlement (he i ‘to take such action as
<<»Tnmisf*ion* rN voted. t<r pay Mr Wat- . n,< **SHars to enforce
son S700, which it was understood. Mr.
Watson would accept.
The Hettlemnnt came as a result
the visit of the memb**rN <»f the
mission to the Mingo loading station
Wedr.esday, Mr. WaXaon had filed with ,,v , „ , , „ , „ v.
the commission a claim for damages in , have arisen with respect to the situa- |
i at hand?' I
COME PACK-
COME PACK
To ME ee & E E
t . ...
mMS5Tv* W“
Pra.tMt.ti.M * i H .•*» geend Mfiturx rt
nrJ.hr.tLn *lv*n
inteer waathtr oft
the
bill.
In
A I' ST J X
guard i
1n Ncven Texas
dble guard duty
I nedfon with the
mcui at that port. The* mobilisation £pl-
loWM A warning "by Governor Hobb
Hi*- city and county
the
tl <•
QUEENSTOWN NAVAL
STATION RAIDED BY state Department Asks Full
SINN FEIN FORCES investigation ol Burning ol i
I British Flag i
houftr | xnd rcgulmlng the mensurcs of <lam-
8F Y H 4 I — , L. C * U «k f a • k . 1 .Y.auf.C *V ■ . * I • k • —
postal
The aiH»roprlft lion
M i
-
eek.
who
Mr*.
dren
r>**r
>th«r
k M
K.
Jia*
om*.
h**
r*.
lined
-two
ryl*
Sun-
-
I
A
*
1, ■’ •■'“V
I! -X,"'
I
F~T;i*h
„ -, „a4,X.
LV ■.. x
nr- • “
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920, newspaper, June 3, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235834/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.