Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 3, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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NO CEREMONY WILL
TREATY EXCHANGE
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New York,
the
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in the
re-
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mid-
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WOOD ALCOHOL MAY
By Associated Pre**:
Chicago, Jan. 3.—To prevent further commissioner!.
has al-
TONIGHT
20c
and
■Si-'?
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. TODAY
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Hoot Gibson
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(J NEXCELLED on the market it jumped into tame—
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Eddie Polo j
WHlUV Nlilfik
Lloyd deorge, will
ceremony, which '
without any display,
tion® with Germany
the follodwing day,
charge d’affaires frill
relations
resumed.
Commissioner
was
and
the trail this afte noon failed to
it.
The trouble is believed to date hack to
th? "uprising” here in 1917, wlen the
k num-
troling the profiteering amtag dis-
x8 yn
. ... in. - ___are that
prices have reached their peak and
if sugar
Cuba as
might
govern-
J a glide,
aviators
device
,»utrtib,
.ion of
.uuntry.
f i ' L •
IO DEVELOPMENTS IN
PRISON CONTROVERSY
F
?
*i I
discre-
te mat-
. It
be prac-
t’
was
the
Col.
price to
, con-
and this
rney general and governor today. Th®
.. .— L-“ -1'1 ----■-»—
a of
from
an-
ryj
1
fir 't
7
war® ex-
to
try. 1
and the results have evened
cations.”
I -
5381 DAY HOTEL
CAUSES WATTERSON ]l
TO GO TO FLORIDA
Best Breadmaker
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if
t
I
Show from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
“The Double Hold-up”
» .
LYRIC
. Theda Bara
IN HER LATEST BIG PRODUCTION
“The Lure of
Ambition”
al’
WEI
aley Mill & Elevator Co.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS I
a Havana hotel without meals cost $38
a day, which, he asserts, ig “preposter-1
ously impossible.” Milk punches,
“Muring Bullet” L
Sy AssociatAl Prats:
Calgary, Alta., Jin. 3.—Robert Legate,
a local business i .an and inventor, is
conducting rather Extensive experiments
with a device whicl
airplanes to ascend directly from their
take-offs and to de icend without
if necessary. Several former i
are said to be interested in the
> I •! »!,i ” j
C • Associated Press: ,
v/i: .
tfw .....-
coun
ten and
ui ged by
the de-
-
• ■ ■
whether it will
wise, /or the President to
11 is regarded as a simple noti-
P enable the delegai
nted place in Paris
ng. formal notice of which it is
3 f. A -3 J ’
'' . g?
ies and
put on
follow
«y Associated Press:
Washington, Jan. 3.—-The shipping
board has offered for sale to American
buyers thirty former German ships, in-
cluding the gigantic Leviathan, George
Washington, Agamemnon and other well ]
known passenger and cargo vessels. The | which, it is claimed, also can be used
ships were seized by the United States to counter act adverse winds,
during th® war. ————-
MAJOR HETRICK DIES OF
WOUNDS AT NEW ORLEANS
• -r ' -■
■ * # "
O RIOLE FLOUR makes the best bread,
R ICHEST and lightest, consumers have said,
J T'S milled by right methods, from choicest wheat grain,
O RIOLE FLOUR builds muscle and brain.
I / IKE other pure products, its great in demand,
J? VERYONE’S pleased with this popular brand.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
WANT DICTATORSHIP
------------------ -1 I
«
some
“De- th > draft and hav? returned from serv-
pur
y Associated Pres*
Austin, Jan. 3.—Prison Commissioner*
yor and Imw conferred with th® at-
1 - ~
\ mor's secretary said no communica-
on in connection with the charm
leged graft had been received
mmissicner Winfrey, who ha*
unced he will resign because of alleged
regularities in the management of th®
risen system, which he waa unable to
orevent.
F-‘|/
£
III IM-WIPE DRIVE
11EBENC EAU TO ISSUE
CALL' FDR FIRST MEET
0 F LEAGUE COUNCIL
•f
• I
I hi
ii i
Hass Union) ire sus-
PRESIDENT Ml
SIGNS ITINIYSM:
GOURDE BILL
.« uce their demands to
<he total available
<ver-estimated, or
menaced economically.
overthrown and General Romanovsky j
Lan been chosen to replace Denikine as i
th® Anti-Bolsheviki chief, according to a
wireless message from Moscow, quot-
:____— t__t-______
&
“LuckyDos” |
(Comedy)
Admission: 10c & 20c
I
<
✓ Iw
Larry Stemon
BIG *V" 2-REEL COMEDY
“Dull Care”
> * ■ k
Fellows into the army
now we are going to
s found
►y Tom
■ r
I along
' miles
Le was
ie back
- Wc
» I* ’ f T
- ’ ’
I
yr "■ -.*1 - • Jr
___
OBJECTORS TO
’1 he dead man hn l been outito inspect
his farms south of Konawa, and fwas re-
turning toward h >me, when th > shots
ired from behind, killing rim in?
. The body is supposed 10 have
I lain where it fell i Jl night.
I Officers here are being aided
LITTLE ROCK HAD BIG
FIRE THIS MORNING
■it ■ "
oy Associated Pre**.-
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 3.—Fire today
virtually destroyed the building occu-
pied by the Loewenberg Company, deal-
rs in women’b ready-te-wear, entailing
a loss of $150,000.'
SVMBER ISO.
I
p IRST in the favor of bakers and cooks,
I, ADIES use it for recipes found in books.
O UT of each sack, it is always the same.
Much Cuban sugar
and indications
WILLSELLEORMER
GERMAN STEAMERS
TO AMERICAN BUYERS
By Asvo< iated lveex-
London/Jan. 3.—The central commit-
tee of the German Independent Socialists
party has issued a circular to all the
left wing socialist parties in Europe, an-
nouncing that ip last'party conference
accepted a program of dictatorship by
the proletariat, I according to a dispatch
to the Here.ld. the organ of union labor.
Associated Press Correspondenc®:
Ooblenz, Dec. 17.—Dlicit trade in food,
wiith its attendant evils of smuggling
ahd usury; is on the increase throughout
r ac-
T. C. C- TO RAH POWER
The authorities are mak- ' —r— 1
By Associated Pres*:
Eagle Paas, Jan. 3.—Mari® Sanches de
Porter, widow of Robert Porter who wa*
a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars,
died of burns received when her clothing
••aught fire. She wa* 97 years of ag®
and had lived at Eagle Pas* seventy-nine
years. She leave® sixteen children, forty
zrand children and ten great grandchil-
dren. -
ss'sa
PRMSGffl
New York, Dec. 31.—Demand for steel
is so keen that buyers are .willing to
t?ay materially increased prices for i* 'K'1-'
bert H. Gary, chairman of the board of
the United States Steel corporation, de-
of the
I
I
■ Y
VOL UMS xxx vii * 2.
O.v Associated Pres®:
Washington. Jan. X—The interstate
commerce commission would be given
supreme-authority to fix railroad rate*,
under an agreement reached by the sen-
ate and house wafers®* on the Esch--
t ruryimWi* MR* ;
•’ *
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|
BE CONDUCTED
M House has! definitely broken
F'resident Wilsoi
, lished intervie’
The statement of the severed re-
. . i------- 1- —-J.—1 a “political
Paris, Jan. 2. Exchange of ratifies- leader of unquestioned veracity.” accord-
“who talked with
Colonel Housed yesterday.”
This political leader said:
“Having sqdeeaed out of Col. House
all the |>olitic|il and other; f“—
possibly could' during the | .last
years, T “ . .
to toss him aside as
of New !<Ycrk. |
Smith was the man who led the fight
for the nomination and election of Wil-
son as governor of New Jersey, Wilson
forgot it immediately after his*election.
“McCombs Was the man who led the
I election
400.000 tons if °f Wilson as , president of the -United
tannage has been
*
>es that Thomas H. Shaw had
£ed or the publie Interest as
be inspector, th* state attain*
revoked hi* ---“ ’----Z
■ to A. W. Tomlin, appointed
w
I
Ky Associated Are®*:
-London, Jan. 3.—The long pending
FOON, JAMUARY 1920,
STATE RANGERS ARE
j r.t t:-3...- • i .
ing the United States Suga: Board
”'i was announc'd today
at the White hotise that his lignatUre
before midn ght last
Secretary Tumid y, in mr. ring the
announcement, issued this ttitement:
“The President has signed tlie sugar
control bill The bill confers
the President in
been adopted at Paris:! Instead 0(i
keeping House at his post Wilson
shunted hi®: to London. He practi-
cally supplanted House kt Paris with
.frisistant Secretary of Stkte Frank L.
Polk.
^Colonel House is a very sensitive
man. He had been ‘hypnotized by
Wilson’s intellectuality,’ las had been
many other admirers, and worked for
seven years | to make Wilson’s admin-
istration a brilliant one. He had made
many sacrifices—personal, social and
financial. Tbe rebuffs finally got on
his nerves.” |
KING DF GREECE BREAKS
ANKLE WHILE JUMPING
Athens. Jah. 3.—King Alexander fell
while practicing jumping and broke an
ankle today.: He will be forced to re-
main in bed a month, according to phy-
sician*. - I
■ 1 i ■ m '
>BBY STOW TO COACH
T. C. U. BASKET BALL TEAM
By Associated Press:
Fort Worth, Jan. 3.—Bobby Stow,
'ormer baNcet ball #coach of Yale and
'dur y< *ars> shortstop in the Texas Base-
>*11 League, was elected basket Ball
Oach of Tnxas Christian University to-
|| Jr r |
ILLlrfi TRIBE IN
FOOD WITH EVILS
ON THE INCREASE' •
*y Associated free*:
I New Orleans, Jan. 3.—Major Harold S.
Hetrick, shot by an unidentified assail-
iht in his home here Thursday night,
lied today.
SMS WAGE-EARNERS
THEMSELVES CHOSE
OF MOST STRIKES
‘j • 1 1 ' . i
‘v Associated Press-.
New York, Jan. 2.— Ninety-fit»i per
cent of the strikes and 75 per oent of
the days of idleness in the building
trades in the past have occurred.through
wjiat is known as “snowballing” or con-
troversies between wage-earners them-
selves as to which trade should do the
work, says Franklin T. Miller, president
of the F. W. Dodge Company and form-
erly director of the Division of Public
Works and Construction of the United
States Department of Labor. Only five
■x r eent, he declares, have been on ques
4 ms between employer and employe.
Mr. Miller, who has been in touch with
the construction industry in this coun-
try for 25 years, cited the case of a big
Chicago hotel costing millions, the work J
on which had been delayed, he said,
njore than a year because of a disagree-
ment between skilled workers as to who
should handle certain doors because of
the preponderance of metal over wood
This, he said, was an inevitable conse
pience of the rapid development of the
:iidustry. Analyzing the situation and
the building outlook for 1920, Mr. Mil
Idr said:
“The creation of a board of Jurisdic
tional Award by the United States De
phrtment of Labor, a board composed
of architects; engineers, contractors
material men and wage-earners, promises
a solution of one of the most difficult
labor problems in the building industry
As a result of it decreased cost of con-
struction] may be expected. The Board
of Jurisdictional Award has been formu-
lated wi(h the full approval of all inter
efets concerned, who seem to have enter
ed into it without reservation,' • !
“The labor outlook in the building in (^rraany, .According to newspaper
du airy thus promises^ a condition of counts.
greater stability during the coming
ytear because of the. organized dealings
between employers and employes/ with
full recognition of the term contract and
arbitration principles.
. “The first serious labor troubles in
the building industry,” said Mr. Miller,
in reviewing the national construction
shortage, “occurred in the latter pari of
October,-1918, through a strike of air
penters on government work in-Brooklyn
in violation of the Baker-Gompers agree
ment, a pact between the war depart
itaent and the American Federation of
Labor. This strike was settled by a
compromise early in March, 1019, but in
the meantime it threatened a sympa
*thetic nation-wide strike of the building
trade and held np construction, not only
in New York but made it uncertain
throughout the land. Othei labor trou
bles sprang up throughout the country,
notably in Chicago, where the whole
building trade was tied up bom July to
September, 1919.” Since then conditions
iave improved but there wotrfd not be
complete harmony in the building in-
dustry, be indicated, until the Federal
Board of Jurisdictional An ard began to
funetioh.
“From April, 1919, to last July, the
war department, through Colonel Arthur
Woods a* special assistant to the sec-
retary of war, engaged in the active pro-
motion of public works in ordex to pro-
vide job* for returning soldiers,” con-
cluded Mr. Miller. f—
that there would not be sufficient labor,
material*’and capital for th* necessary
new construction of the country. The
promotion of noa-productive public
works was abandoned. The Federal Re-
serve Board, early in D®cemb®f’, 1919, an
nounced its purpose of postponing th*
erection of it* contemplated backing in-
stitutions. The** are among th® fao- doe.
I
DENIKINE DVERTHROWN ENGUSH RAILWAY
AID NEW AHT1-RED T,r..T^
CHIEF ISmNTED—
■ wage dispute between tbe government
By Associated Pre**: and the railway union* seems to have
London, Jan. 3.—General Denikine’s been settled, with victory apparently on
government in Southern Russia has been the side of th|*' Railway men.
PRESIDENT ANO
COL. HOUSE ARE
By Associated Pre**:
Chicago, Jan. 3.—Report* from more
than forty cities throughout th* country
today showed that mor® than 4/MM al*
leged radical* have bean arrested in th®
department of justice drive.
Washington, Jan. 3.—In * *w«®pi^
drive against radicalism, agent* of th*
department of justice were
today nation-w id* raid* against com-
munist organization*, in 1 which thous-
ands of radical* were taken iato custody
with a view to deportation.
New York Jan. 3.—William J. Flynn,
chief of th® bureau of investigation of
the departmrat of justice, who directed ’
.ast night* raid* aaid: “We have «»-
reeded, I think, in breaking th® torkhnns
x —- ---—1 revolutionary movement
. Jan. 3.—Department of
justice agent* announced they i
amining literature seized in the
Jvtermine whether Ludwig C_A. K.
-ins, seii-0yled ambassadot ‘ to _
united States of the Russian Soviet re-
,'uEdif, was connected with the distribu-
'Cqmmunist propoganda in thi*
> * If this connection is establish-
ed they said they had sufficient evi-
dence to warrant hjs deportation. The
a* natorial committee in veatigati ng
• Soviet- activities will be notified of the
> . esult of the investigation.
New York, Jan. 3.—Department ' of
justice agents, armed with three hundred
. >varants, continued the search for radi-
. <-als. The transfer to Ellis Island of
-01 radicals, held for deportation pro-
eedingg after being questioned all night
jy department of justice agents, wa* be
^un. More than four hundred were re-
•>aaed for lack of evidence to connect
them with the revolutionary doctrin**.
Chicago, Jan. 3.—Agent* of th* de-
partment of justice continued the raid*
m radicals by arresting twenty-one men
oday. It was announced the total tek®*
m the federal raid* last night and today,
was 221. The government, it is *aid, will
deport a majority of those in custody
Washington, Jan. 3.—Arrest* in .the
>ation-wide raid today had exceeded
:.500 at noon, it was estimated at the
lepartment of justice. Mor® than half
.his number probably will be held for de-
portation. officials said.
Scores of parlor Bolshevist* are among
those arrested, officials said. The**, it
was admitted, may be dealth with un-
ler state laws, as they are citizen*. A*-
ristant Attorney General Garvin, in
-harge of the raids, said mor* than 2j900
,,ersong were held on “perfect cases”
ind the raid promised to be not only the
T in scope but also the greatest
in 'results of any in history.
Milwaukee, Jan. 3.—Parry Loeb, 33,
said to be the leader of the Communist
(>arty here, was arrested today at hi*
home while in the act of trying to
destroy Red literature. Loeb is a Ru*-
,, sian and is said to have been arrested in
the Red revolution in Russia in 1915. H*
■■scaped from Siberia, where he wa* sent,
into Japan and made hi* way to the
United States at Seattle.
of the radical
m America. These raid* mark the be-
ginning of a decline of th* organiaed
revolutionism throughout the
We planned thia move carefully
our expec
r’i JO
H 'IPi &
b. tS. I
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Arrerican Will Go to Berlin.
Ellie Loring Dressel, an American
member of the peace conference as
expert on German affairs, it is under-
stood, will go to Berlin as soon as rati-
/i at ions are exchanged. He’ will be
'accompanied by a staff. This is pre-
sumed here to be a temporary expedient
- until < diplomatic relations with the
, United States are resumed. He
appointed acting
Charge a’Affaires in October.
FALLOW EL PASO a M X
; Austin, Jan. 3.—The sheriff of El Paso
bunty today advised the governor that
>iwing to .local sentiment and a number
»f other circumstances, he thinks it best
for the Texas Rangers to be removed
jom the county at present. The advice
ame in response to-a telegram sent by
t^ie governor, asking if the situation “can
be handled in El Paso county without
the presence of the Ranger*.” e
FIRE IK STILLS THREATENED —
THE REHNERY LAST KIGHT
A couple, of st ills at the Empire Re-
finery north of the city caght fire last
night and .for a time threatened destrv-
tion of a targe portion if the plant, but
he fire was controlled before a great
deal of datnage had bet n done.
An alarth about 7:40 this morning
ailed the fire department to the office
of Keel. A Son, where a blaze had been
started by a defective flue. Prompt
work prevented serious damage.
Hjf Assodsted Press:
Austin, Jan. 3.—S. H. Carter wa* ap-
poited secretary of the board of control
at a salafy of $2,500 a year.
The rationing system has never been
abandoned even in the occupied areas of
the Rhineland and some of the news-
papers contend that the average indi-
vidual cannot subsist on the amount of
futd ieeufl-
ng every effort to check the illegal traf-
fic in foods of all kinds and the courts
fre crowded day atfer day.
Smuggling of potatoes is being ear-
-ied on this winter in all parts of Ger-
many o na scale greater than in war
time. Gdhnany produced an excellent
ootato crop this year and the authori-
ses are trying to save it from falling
’nto the hands of the speculators.
Well-to-do people have been going to
pav*ria from Prussia, Wuerttemberg
ind Thuringia to buy potatoes, eggs and
lets fqr Which the farmers charged ex
rbitant Jrices. This worked a hard
{hip-on the poorer people who could nol
?ompe.te With them, i t
Living appears to be cheaper in Ba
varia than elsewhere in Germany. But
ter has been selling there at five marke
a pound;, compared with 30 marks ir
Berlin. Eggs are quoted at 25 pfennig'
each white in Berlin they cost 1J5 marks
* piece. Eggs in the occupied area have
been bridging from 2 to 2.50 marks e*cl
this winter but are very scare® at any
price.
Meat is also reported as fairly plenti-
ful in Bavaria, although in all other
states this form of food i* virtually un-
“Then it appeared purchasable by householder* through
regular ehanels excepting once or twice
each month when the authorities permit
a few ounce* to be distributed by tbe
card system to the individuate. Most of
ihe hotel* throughout Germany continue
to **rve me*t three or four day* each
reek however. The proprietor* any they
obtain
i,
/..-a
,iuL -/!
i i-
NEW HOME OF ORIOLE FLOUR
' ' 5 p -
• JLJ .
was last year, and ii
therefore be impossible for the o
ment now to stelp in and purchase the
sugar without increasing the [ ’
the consumer. The bill however,
tinues the licensing power also i
power may be used to assist in con-
f - _ - ‘
tributor®.
ing in now
that there will be * tendency lor prices
to fall in the next few weeks.
LARGE FAMILIES ARE [ • .
URGED BY CLEMENCEAU
. —- I 1
By Associated Press. '
Paris, Jan. 3.—Families of
twelve children are being
Premier Clemenefiaa in touring ° the de-
partment of var. Clemenceau points‘out
to'the rural audiences the nee<l of
copulating France, laying empliasis
the fact that large familitse are more
ommon in Northern than I r
France.
BEYOND AUTHORITY
. I'- T-
-issociated Press;
1 Paso, Jan. 3.—State Rangers ate to
withdrawn immediately from El Paso
>unty, according to an announcement
by District Attorney Leigh Clark, fol-
lowing the filing of affidavits charging
t/e Rangers had gone beyond their *u-
u^brity on * number of occasions. Among
t1& charge* against the Rangers wa* that
o ’ having searched an automobile on the
d >untry road without being provided
with warrants. A number of officers
hkve been suspended, it was announced.
Diplomatic . rela- House. r
will be resumed ■
when the French
go to Berlin and
French consuls will resume their posts.
Allied troops will proceed on January
12 to the territories which must be
evacuated by the Germans or where
plebiscites are to be held. It is esti-1
mated that 100 trains will be needed for: of Italy that: President Wilson
this purpose. . .
c American Will Go to Berlin.
(
draft regulations frere defied by
her of objectors..but who. were liter in-
ducted into the sei vice. Members of the
W.’C. I’. (World
pected. -r
Officers stated :hat arrests wfere ex-
pected to be mace shortly after
Bight. -
GAbuESVILLE, COOKE CO^ TEXAS, SATURDAY
' ’ I WEBINEIffllG IN
AIRPLANE DEVICE CHARGED WITH GOING
AGED WOMAN DIES
OF BURNS AT EAGLX PASS
tion is concerned, Judge Gary said.
“We are now operating at a rate
sliglrtly better than 80 per cent of ca- i Seminole, Pottawi tomie, Hughe
parity,” he said. “Common labor is a ' Pontotoc- counties. Blood hounds
little scarce and this results largely
from the fact that certain elements will
not be received back into the mills.”
n ».Tf
*
■ i
“When eariy in , 1919, the president gretfully writes that he has returned to i8 doubtful
finally returned from Paris he an- Florida to spend the winter from Cubi, I ticable or
nounced thsjt he had atfpo’Fited O’-' • • ... .. d Morrisw th,
onel House ;hia personal representa-
tive to formulate the organi
the league of nations, of which Wil-
son hoped to be the president. The
president had made a bargain with
Great Britain, France and Italy that
he would shrove the covertant through
the United States senate jest as it had
became i
:ace com-
be made jtwo prom- (
____ to Frank ' P. Walsh,
Daniel F. Cohalan and John W. Goff
that the president would use all his
influence to get from Lloyd George
and other British statesmen recogni-
tion' of the Ifish republic. ,
“Another fra-a to Premier Orlando
"j Lua., r.toLJvuv Wlwvii would
aid in giving Fiume back to Italy.
Treated as Clerk
“Throughout the peace negotiations
Colonel House kept at the President to
fulfill those I pledges. The more he
did so the more strained' their rela-
tions became/ After the president 1 on
his return frprn Paris a ydar or more,
ago, deliberately snubbed Justice Co-
halan at the Metropolitan iopera house
the colonel fras enraged. When the
president returned to Pqris the col-1
onel chided i him for it. The presi- •
dent r<*sented this, saying: T shall
handle this in my own way.’
“Later the ; president proclaimed that1
Fiume should not be returned to Italy. .
From that time on Wilson and House
nr rmnoirn rtttw were hardlyl on speaking terms. In-
BE COLORED BLUE deed; tj]e president sought to treat Col-
onel House as a mere clerk, as he dub Bv Assoc ■>ted Press:
Secretary Lansing and others of the, Louisville. Ky., Jan. 3—“Marse” Henry
----t--,----r- . - .• U® declined to be Watterson, widely known as former edi- .. . .
deaths from beverages containing wood bound by arty negotiations-or promises , . YouigyinTCourier Journal re- ' ?°n ?ipon, .e President ’» .he n
alcohol. Coroner Hoffmann suggests that he had authorized them to make. tor ™ Louisville courier Journal, re , ter of purcha8ing sugar.from (biba.
the poison be colored blue. “When eariv in , 1919. the president gretfully writes that he has returned to ]8 doubtful whether it will |T- -
MIC
------—y‘.
U«''
appointed Col-[wherei he ft8gert8( three 8mall room8 in exercise the power conferred s> far
M-gwization of a Havana without meals cost $38 “ ‘°n
9 ... - a-- I---| Some of theF Cuban sugar
ously impossible.” Milk punches, he ready, been purchased and there is no
says, cost 80 cents and cocktails 50 cents. I ?®ntral control over sugars in -
“That is what prohibition in the United th^efote’he^ippbl "
States has done,” says “Marse” Henry . r .
with three exclamation points behind
the statement.
Mr. Watterson, the 'ixiuisville Times
said in its introduction to his letter, “de-
spite the wits of the American press,
never drinks a julep and cares little for
liquor in any forme” but “ the great
protagonist of personal liberty did look
forward to the theoretical pleasure of
observing free men take a drink when-
ever it.”
card soon aftej- his inauguration. That
Split on Fiume and Ireland.
When the leader above quoted
asked ’ the immediate cause of
break between; the president and
House, replied,, according to ihe Ameri-
can: I
“Freedom for Ireland and the
storation of Fiume to Italy.”]
He then rehearsed some <>f the in-
cidents leading up to the quarrel be-
" • ’ ‘ Wilson |and Mr.
“Soon after Colonel
a member of the American
mission to Pi iris
ises. One w^s
rl
■it'jr
R ARE merit has done it and there it remains.
Wh
Washington, Jqn. I.—President Wil
son has signed thfe M Nary bill continu-
i o ‘ ‘ - - - -
through 1920. It:
i had been attached
night.
announcement, issued
PrAaidant
control
tion “
re-
on
Southern hi
favors
seven
icirviy vuuuuacu
he did James Smith J board of directors.
Ne^ Yerk. Jaa. 2.—Col.
, a with
>rt, according to a pub-
in the New York Ameri-
I can.
. i lations is vouched for by
Paris, -Ian. 2. Exchange of ratifies-' leader of unquestioned v<
t:ons qf the treaty of Versailles will ing to the Aniericap, ‘----
fake place January 6 at the Quai d’Or-
‘«r- ;
DRAFTl MURDER
MAN AT KONAWA
Konawa, Okla., Jan. 2.—“You helped
to get a lot of us Fellows into the army
to get killed, and
it, El-1 get you,” read a 1 ote which wai
- |Fin the jiocket of ii coat worn b,
Ragland, prominent Seminole county war
1 ’ . -v-_ _ — i * '* *
the road by school children
There is no disposition to advance killed by three loaes of shot in
and John Cravei,
a >verc members o
of defense and
he war, yesterda;
3t|s., No names c
By Associated Prem:
Paris. Jan. 3.—An informal call for
the first meeting of tbe league of na-
Mons council will be issued by Premier
Clemenceau, the supreme council decid-
ed today.
This
fication to -
the appomi
the meet? hg, iuiuwi uwiw ui wuicu i* >■
still intended to have -President Wilson
to issue, according to the present prxr-
'rsm./ FJ
SECRETARY IS APPOINTED
* FOR BOARD OF CONTROL
ites to reach
in time for
from Holland and that thia
itete th* food regnteticM.
■ f I '■
, J MOT INSPECTOR
}F IS RKMOVKD. BY BOARD
My Amo fated Pr***t
Fort S rtith. Ark.. Jan. 3.—Sustaining
the ehar
not woi
the public interest
ector, tiie bwiw mmioir
is Hcem* and baoed h
M
the political and other.
he
years, Vfilsoni apparently has concluded dared Tuesday after a meeting
to toss him asjde as he did James ^mith' board of directors
of New Jersey.and Willliam F. McCombs! ,
| | i —— . -- p-. j
prices, however, Judge Gary said, and ‘
the corporation’s policy is to adhere as
closely as possible to the selling prices county council
both
of the
draft
i - r i i
- dyed similar notfs. No names or in-
.. .ais were signed to the threats, but it
i thought that some who tried ts evade
ice are responsible for the killing,
his farms south of
I
Baro* von Leser, head of the Ger-
man delegation, and Paul Dutasta. sec-
of the "-peace conference, tonight
settled all points in connection with the
. signature except that relating to naval
material, which, it is expected, will be
,* lived shortly.
The Germans will sign the protocol,
rnd at the same time the allies will
«v*a_v>visa azo v* csq uxav: aaxcau wu
1 and al letter to them agreeing to re- fight for the nomination and
Staes. Wilson threw him into the dis-
. sv <ar(j gO(Jn af^er bi8 inauguration. That
Germany is gravely j8 gratitude.” ;
In any case^l
after the signature, the allies will get
24?J*00 tons of material, and the bal-
ance based on the report of experts
ivho are now cheeking up at Danzig,
Hamburg and Bremen.
The British Prime Minister, David
I be present at the
will be carried out tweeQ . p^d^
the pocket of ii coat worn
worker, when his I tody was found
.1 2 L, four
south of here, this morning. Hi
if tn<
fi i'rom a shot gun. <
i John Goodrich r“J T-*-- —1
1 of thia city, who
‘1 ol
agreed upon by the federal industrial 'wards during thi
board last March. “This is a time for
moderation, even at the risk of
sacrifice.” Judge Gafy stated,
mand is such that prospective
chasers, we are informed, are actually
paying larger material prices.”
The steel strike has been ended for i were
a long time as far as the steel corpora- i stauily.
' Inin ii-ki
1 '
}search- for the slaj. rs by the sheriffs of
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 3, 1920, newspaper, January 3, 1920; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311198/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.