The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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FURNITURE
■ yeArc' experience in
Prompt end oourteona
to (tMTott. MOTOR
funeral*
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919.
VOL. XX.
iight and dark patterns
FORMER RU88IAN GRAND DUKE
SAYS DANGER THREATENS
STABILITY OF UNIVERSE.
SECRETARY GLAS8 SAYS OVER-
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE
REJECTED.
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 14.—The terms
of the Victory Liberty loan as an-
nounced by Secretary Glass are:
dversub-
By Associated Press.
Paris, March 20.—(Correspondence)
A world wide campaign against Bols-
hevism is earnestly advocated by the
former Grand Duke Alexander Mich-
aelovitch, brother-in-law of the w .
er Emperor Nicholas of Russia^ /
is in Paris, he says,to tell
about Russia. The former
Duke, who was for a time kepVj^is-
oner in Crimea by the Bolshevik!, urg-
es that representatives of neutral na-
tions should be invited to attend the
Peace Conference to decide upon
means of fighting “the danger threat-
ening the stability of the universe."
- To a correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press, the former Grand Duke
said:
"Bolshevism is an evil force which
attacks the world, ruins civilization,
culture and all the moral laws. The
present chaos and suffering in Rus-
is today a,striking and living il-
lunration of what may be in store for
an^kcountry which permits ^Bolshe-
vismVand the lawless principles for
which it stands to obtain a foothold
within its borders. To everybody it
is clear that the world must use an
means to stop the spread of this pois-
onous disease. It is the sacred right
of the peoples of each and every coun-
try to be warned! and defended by
| If you want a cool Summer
buy a Palm Beach.'
Just received a large shipment of
Amount, $4,500,000,000
scriplions to be rejected.
Interest, 4 3-4 per cent for partially
tax-exempt notes,
REAL COWHIDE HAND BAGS
AND SUIT CASES—
Men's Summer-Union Suits.
Copper's Spring Needle or Nainsook, price
$1.50 and $2.1)0 per suit. v
.Cheaper grades gt 75c and $1.00.
convertible into 3
3-4 per cent notes wholly tax-exempt.
Maturity four years, with the treas-
ury reserving the privilege of redeem?
ing the notes in three years.
. The size of the loan was much smal-
ler than had been anticipated by most
financial observers, who looked for
aYi Issue of about $6,000,000,000, par-
ticularly in view of Secretary Glass’
past statements that the'loan would
be /or five or six billions.
This will be the last Liberty loan,
Secretary Glass explained, although
Also a big lot of fine Trunks, all sizes from
the small steamer to the large wardrobe.
These goods are the best to be'had.
Hand Bags and Suit Cases sell for $20.00,
$22.50, to $25.00.
Trunks priced from $5.00 to $40.00.
WM. HAAS
Store Opens
made reservations which entitle them
■ to renew at the plenary session of
the peace conference of questions in-
mept securities to finance belated war
expenses. These will not be floated
by popular campaigns.
The 3 3-4 per cent notes to be issued
later also may be converted subse-
quently back into 4 3-4 per cent notes.
The 4 3-4 per cent securities are to be
exempt from state and local taxation
excepting estate and inheritance tax
es, and from normal rates of federal
income taxes.
ing moral support to these forces. Bol-
shevikis, wherever found should be
declared outlaws and treated as such.
All the anti- Bolshevik organizations,
which are formed in different coun-
tries, mhst have full moral and ma-
terial support of the respective gov-
ernments.
“But, If, concurrently with the adop-
tion of sternly repressive measures
in all civilized countries, An anti-Bol-
shevik campaign were inaugurated In
Russia, the moral and material effect
would, ’I believe, be tremendous. It
would inspire the terrorized popula-
tion of Russia,
MUST CEASE DISORDERS OR
FOOD 8UPPLY WILL BE
™TATy 8,-OF league covenant 1( W2i. She must also issue immedi-
1 ESTABLISHED—FRENCH AND ately —to the Alllied and associated
JAPS RE8ERVE RIGHTS. governments $20,000,000,000 of inter-
--£-* • est bearing bonds.
v V ‘There was no meeting this morning
T1*e p^ac* *re,a - of th council of four. President Wil-
■ SB®’ natl0n?’ :hiCh son held a long conference with Pre-
y the ®“al . stage * ne«°tla, mier Orlando and other Italian lead-
'-M* apparently' is not yet 4»ut of era OQ the odriatlc prpblenlj one of
waters’ as lt.mUs* paS8^e the last vital questions to be discuss-
v,o*d«rt of the plenary, session of the ^ by the council
^ councii and .then the Versailles The pet|t Pariesien it under.
mr*™-. 'P ^ «. the peace coherence leader.
/ P have reached an agreement regarding
set for opening the peace date when the German delegates
will be called Into conference and that
>«e.TTh© sjA^fi8 of the American, Japan- wju be before April 20.
Mig^Lf^ncb .Amendments to the ___
«0VettfeiI)gf the league of nations has London Press Not Enthused.
’ established so far as London, April 14.—The summary of
ft bations commission is tli© amended covenant of the league
With the . American amend- 0f nations evokes no enthusiasm in
concerning the Monroe doctrine tbe London morning newspapers and
th«i only one to be given a place in ^ }8 declared by some commentators
*0 commission. The t0 be jess satisfactory than the first
, French and Japanese, however, have draft. " * ‘
By AMocUted Press.
Vienna, April 14.—The British-hri*
tary representativ here has nnfifldl
Dr. Bauer, foreign minister of GenMul*
Austria, that the British government
has authorized the declaration Ihai'lt
disorders occurred in German-Austriw
all imports, including food and rmw
material, will be immediately stopped.
The 3 3-4 per cent se-
curities are exempt from all federal,
state and local taxes except estate
and inheritance taxes.
None of the past issues of Liberty
bonds are convertible into Victory
loan notes and there are no specific
provisions in the terms of the Victory
issue serving directly to maintan mar-
ketp rices of past Issues.
The quotas of most communities in
the Victory Liberty loan will be three-
fourths of the quotas in. the fourth
loan, the treasury department ex-
plained today, since the $4,500,000,000
total is three-fourths of the $6,000,-
000,000 quota of the fourth issue. The
goal assigned each community and
state is left, however, to the Federal
Reserve District Loan organization
and will not be determined by .the
treasury department. V
In many communities the selling
campaign already has begun actively,
although the official opening date is
April 21. The drive will continue
'three weeks, ^ntil May 10.
their governments. They must not be
led astray by false promises which
lawlessness and disorder can never
fulfill.
“The organized forces of establish-
ed order must, set up as a bulwark,
utilized as an instrument against the
tyranny of the formidable forces of
disruption and anarchy.
GOVERNMENT TROOP8 .FORCE
SPARTACAN8 TO RETREAf
already incensed
against Bolshevism, with fresh hope
and courage and incentive to renewed
effort to destroy Bolshevism.
“Of course, Russia is the- acknowl-
edged center of the Bolshevist prop-
aganda. But rest assured that the
Bolshevists have taken good care to
keep a cureful eye on the press and
ail means of attempting any counter
propaganda In the territory which
they now hold. But, if branded as
By associated press.
Dusseldorf, April 14.—Government
troops attacked the Sparta can 4sreW
enirepched in the Oberlink quarter lt>
the southeastern section of the
Satruday night and Sunday mornbn
and after a violent bombardment with
artillery and mine throwers ejected:
them. The majority of the Sputacftas
fled toward Eller and the troobrt art»
no longer encountering serious mrlfitr
ance. , JgSi
The answer
1 to Bolshevism is a firm and decided
stand against it. In Order, however*
to achieve success combined and co-
ordinated action on the part of civil-
ized nations Is essential.
“The present offers an exceptional-
ly favorable opportunity for initiating
and organizing this campaign. Now
asembled in Paris are the represen-
tatives statesmen of the world. The
mission is to establish an everlasting
peace. But such a peace, no matter
how ardently and universally desired
is impossible of attainment so long
as the moral and social, the industri-
al and politicaf fabrics of all civilized
countries are threatened with up-
heaval, overthrow and destruction by
the volcanic forces of -Bolshevism. To
blind ourselves'to this fact.would be
criminal folly. f
“Advantage should be taken of the
presence of the peace conference for
the express purpose of reviewing the
danger threatening the stability of
the universe, of probing the difficult
ties it presents, and of deciding upon
the best means of to adopt to avert
the threatened catastrophe.. Certain
tentative decisions have, I believe,
already been arrived at by the great
powers in regard to their policy for
counter-acting the work and influence
of Bolshevik propagandists in their
respective states. But the Bolshevik
peril is not local or national or even
continental; it is world-wide in its
scope and menace. Frontiers offer
no bulwark to its advance, oceans do
not hinder its expansion. >
“Neutrals as well as belligerents
should, therefore, be invited to at-
tend the Peace Conference for the
discussion of this vital 4 question,
which has far more bearing on the j
question of world-wide peace than any
subjects of indemnity and coloniza-
tion now being discussed. In partic-
ular, I would emphasize the import-
ance of labor and social organizations
being represented. It is of vital mam-
ent that the voices of labor and soci-
alism should be beard at this critical
time. It is of vital moment also that
socialists especially should realize
that Bolshevism means the undermin-
ing and overthrowal of democratic
principles and ideals just as it as-
suredly means the destruction of the
fundamentals of moral, social and in-
dustrial organization.
“I strenuously urge all civilized na
tlons to combine in resistance and re-
pudiation of Bolshevism. No half
way measures will suffices Any idea
that this new peril and the ideas that
.It represents may bo tolerated, is ab-
HOFFMAN MINISTRY GAINS
UPPER HAND FROM SOVIET!
ILLINOIS AUTHORITIES CAN'T
INTERFERE WITH PHONE RATE
ter Specials
By Associated Pram. ■ '
Nurmberg, April 14.—A report fton*
third army headquarters at Munich
says the garrison has established at
miiitay dictatorship in support oC the
Hoffman ministry, which the Soviet )
regime seeks to oust from office". Ac-
tion to recover the capital frees the
Soviet forces is progressing fntomlUyj.
the report says. Dradolf Lap*% vrfert
was appointed minister for flarafga
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 1111, April 14.—Federal
Judges Baker, Landis and Page today
granted an interlocutory injunction
restraining the Illinois State Public
Utilities commissions and Attorney
General Bundage from interfering
with the new schedule of telephone
rates promulgated by Postmaster Gen-
eral Burleson.
YOU WILL FIND
BRITISH WORKERS ARE
DEMANDING BETTER WAGE
courage ana their faith in the even-
tual overthrow of their tyrants would
be renewed.
“Immediate action is necessary. All
classes in every civilized community
are in grave peril from the spread of.
this fection of virulent disorder. It
has extended beyond Russia into Ger-
many and is even manifesting itself in
Great Britain, the United States and
other more distant countries.
“I would, therefore, repeat with
emphasis the warning uttered by one
of the world’s statesmen, who declar-
ed that ‘no time is to be lost If we
are to save the world from the despot-
ism of anarchy as we saved it from
the despotism of autocracy.”
By Associated Pr**».
London, Mar. 18 (Correspondence)
—On the heels pf a report made by
investigators for the Board of Agri-
culture, taking a rosy view of the farm
labor situation in England, comes- a
remand from the National Union of
Agricultural Laborers for $5 a week
increase of the present minimum wag-
es. The Agricultural Wages Board is
endeavoring to effect a compromise
between the union and the farmers,
who refuse to meet the demand.
An official of the union says the sit-
uation is grave, “We are doubtful
Of being able to hold our members if
the negotiations are protracted," he
stated, -
A government inquiry Into the con-
ditions of their work on the same
lines and with the same publicity as
the coal inquiry is urged by farm
labors. ...
The union hag called a national con-
ference to meet next month to con-
sider the following program:
Forty-hour week all the year round.
National 'minimum wage of $12.50.-
Overtime only when absolutely nec-
essary, apart from haymaking time
and harvest.
- Overtime paid at time and a half
rate.
Double rates tor Sunday work.
Other problems to be considered
are old age pensions of $5 a Week for
laborers 60 years old, pensions for
widows and children and state own-
ership of land.
ice of Sweets
Chickens* Hens, Roos-
ters, Rabbits, Eggs and
Egg Dye in most any
7 color you may desire.
Main Street
Ukrainians Bombard Lemberg.
By Associated Pm.
Copenhagen, April 14.—The Ukrain-
ian forces heavily bombarded Lem-
berg Thursday and Friday and many
persons were killed a wounded, a dis-
patch received here says.
THE HERALD FOR JOB: PRINT IMO
We sell and personally
Guarantee—
DIAMOND
GRID BATTERIES
to give eighteen months’ sat-
isfactory service.
See US before buying or have
, batteries repaired. »Sjj
WAMPLER’S GARAGE
gsafflTTtnrresnttnr. »«■
LIQUOR MAY BE TRANSPORT-
ED THROUGH DRY 8TATES
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 14.—The trans-
portation of intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes through a dry
state is not prohibited under the Reed
prohibition ^amendment, the supreme
court held today. .
Give Her a Strand of Pe
for Easter-i=
—Now on display in our jewelry depa
Flowers for Easter^—
■
— Order them now if you want to be i
of getting what you most desire.
you please, for any and everything in the
line of Extra Parts for Ford Gars.
Hjfco Randle a complete line of Tires and
rubes, Gasoline, Oils, etc.
in’t fail to come this way to get your Auto-
mobile Accessories.
A “system regulator" is a medicine
that purifies , and strengthens the liv-
er,. kidneys, v stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters is one of the best
of these. It drives ont unhealthy con-
ditions, promotes activity of body and
brain, restores good appetite, sound
sleep and cheerful spirits. Price $1.25
mt sio/tt unn nu coo in
■l-li
p m i
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1919, newspaper, April 14, 1919; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642540/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .