Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
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Read Herald
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PALESTINE DAILY HEP AI D
Use Herald
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S. A Week
Palestine, texas, Monday evening, November 30, 1914.
SECTION TWO
GUARANTY STATE BANK
of Palestine
CAPITAL $100,000.00
The non-interest bearing and unsecured
• deposits of this Bank are protected by
the State Bank Guaranty Fund.
T. M. CAMPBELL, J* E. ANOtY, T. M. CAMPBELL, Jr*
President. Active Vice-Pres. Cashier
m
PLAYER PIANO
We have-a player piano which we bought at a
bargain. It is one of the latest styles, Mahogany
finish; we offer it for
9295.00
Absolutely new. This price includes twelve
rolls of music.
Herman Schmidt Co.
ESTABLISHED 1881
INCORPORATED 1913
The non-lntereat bearing and unsecur-
ed deposits of this Bank are protected
by the depositor's guaranty fund of the
State of Texas.
Robinson Guaranty State
Bank and Trust Company
We^ave for rent a limited number of REAL Safety Deposit Boxes
Titte,
Presents
Tot.
All
See??
OUR HARDWARE STORE IS JUST THE PLACE TO
TO COME FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
WE HAVE SUITABLE. SENSIBLE GIFTS FOR ALL
OF YOUR FRIENDS AND FOR EVERY MEMBERJOF YOUR
HOUSEHOLD. • . \
WE CANNOT BEGIN TO TELL YOU ABOUT ALL THE
THINGS W^’VE GOT FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
BEFORE YOU BUY JUST COME IN AND SEE WHAT
We have got.
I
Palestine Hardware Co.
CIGARS
’V »
All the leading brands, 12, 25 and
50 in a box. Nothing better for
Xmas presents. Also have the
Mercantile in glass jars. And an
up-to-date line of nice Pipes.
Garner’s Cigar Store
soe i-a epring at.
Telephone 102
Our Store Will Be
Closed Sunday
A mpdipa'' WftM* Durmy
P. H. EILENBERGER
BUY IN PALESTINE
Pere Marquette Hearing at Detroit.
Detroit, Mieh„ Nov. 30.—Public
hearings in the interstate commerce
commission’s investigation of finan-
cial operations of the Pere Marquette
railroad were begun here today, be-
fore Commissioner Hall.
The inquiry is ma^e by order of
congress, to ascertain whether the
i railroad and its stockholders have
1
I suffered fcom what has been charac-
I
terized as exploitation of the road to
the benefit of favored financial inter-
ests and individuals. The resolution
calling for the investigation recited
various allegations against the finan-
cial management of the Pere Mar-
quette.
RAILROAD BLOCKED NEAR BRUSSELS. t
BUY IN PALESTINE
.**• *
♦
V .•*• S3
>.v-'• %
C
•V-i •• v.
jm* .
Photo by American Lress Association.
_' r-'o •; V '**>
if
Labor Arbitration’s
Biggest T est
“Wolf of Wail
Street” On Trial
(Special to The Herald.)
Chicago, 111., Nov. 30.—The most
extensive test of arbitration as a
means of adjusting labor disputes is
now under way, the federal board of
mediation having begun this morning
private hearings ip the dispute of
the employes and railroad officials
of ninety-eight roads operating in
the west. Months of delay followed
the acceptance of both sides to sub-
mit the demands of the employes to
a board of arbitration. The railroads
and the unions each selected two
men to represent them on the board,
the four to decide upon the other
two members who were to represent
the government. Inasmuch as the
four failed to come to a decision
conditions a
within the fifteen days allotted ^—xnili'
them, the hoard was completed by
-*
the government's selections.
The demands of tlje employes of
the western railroads were submit-
ted last MpY, and a strike vote^
showed 98- per cent of the workers
favored a walkout unless the de-
mands were granted. Here are the
demands:
L
‘Eight-hour• day for passenger^ ser-
vice; ten hours for freight service.
Time and a half for all overtime
work—the overtime in distance runs
to be computed on a basis of twelve
and one-half miles an hour.
A ten-hour day for yard service,
with a differential rate of pay of 2
cents an hour for all night work.
Ap increase in basic wages.
St
All of the demands of the unions
were denied at a meeting of the
Western Managers’ Association on
May 27. Attempts at mediation and
conciliation failed After- qaeeting’s
lasting almost two months, and the
matter was finally submitted to arbi-
tration under the Erdman act.
Here are the names of the men
who are charged with the difficult
task of settling this huge dispute:
Hon. Charles Nagle, former secre-
tary of commerce and labor# •
Judge Peter C. Pritchard, presiding
judge of the United States court of
appeals of the fourth circuit.
H. E. Ryan, vice president of the
2 -
Burlington Railroad.
W. L. Park, vice president of the
Illinois Central Railroad.
F., A. Burgess, assistant grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Engineers.
Timothy Shea, assistant to the
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen.
Mr. Nagle and Judge Pritchard
were chosen by the federal board of
mediation after the other four arbi-
trators had failed to agree on two
neutral members of the special board.
H.S. Millstead, who acted in the
same capacity in the eastern rail-
roads’ controversy, is secretary of
jhe board. The railroads are assist-
ed in their case by James L. Sheean
as counsel. The employes are rep-
resented by W. S. Carter, head of
the firemen and enginemen, and War-
ren S. Stone, head of the engineers.
They will not be represented by at-
torneys.
The hearings begun today are be-
hind closed doors and they may ex-
tend for over three months, for each
side has been allotted forty-five days
in.which to present evidence.^
No Weather Advice
To German Airmen C
The ^ Hague,
Nov. 30.—It is be-
cause *the German Zeppelin aircraft
seldom, if ever, undertake extensive
operations unless favorable weather
♦
ditions are promised, that the
military authorities KSfied.
their recent order forbiddng the pub-
lication of weather forecasts. Abbe
Moreux, director of the weather bu-
reau, has explained how the cutting
off of J.hese reports will affect Ger-
man calculations. He says that the
order is no mere whim of the French
censor, but is designed to bear vital-
ly upon the much-feared Zeppelin
raid on England.
“R is clear,” the Abbe states, “that
the desperate efforts of the Germans
to reach the French coast between
. ■ —’
Dunkirk and Calais are prompted by
theijF intention to attack England
with Zeppelins. A dirigible balloon
from Antwerp could go the distance
of 320 kilometers (about 180 miles)
to London, bombard the>city and re-
turn to its base in less than ten
hours. Such a trip, however, would
have to be made under very favor-
able weather conditions.”
Abbe Moreux explains that in or-
der to wq^k out their weather pre-
dictions the Germans would require
about sixty reports, which in normal
times appear at a certain hour in the
principal European cities. The most
important weather stations are along
the channel coasts, so that if France
and • England Bend no reports the
others are practically valueless. So,
he concludes, the Germans will be
unable to make their calculations,
and will have to run the risk of their
huge Zeppelins being wrecked by a
sudden storm along the channel if
they undertake a raid on England.
(Special to The Herald.)
New York, Nov. 30.—The trial of
David Lamar, the so-called “Wolf of
Wall Street,” which opens # here to-
day, on charges of conspiracy in con-
nection with the steel investigation,
promises to be sensational. There
are three indictments, two of which
are for impersonating a congressman.
The alleged conspiracy grew out of
the attempt to get J. P. Morgan &
Co., and the United States Steel Cor-
poration to Hire Edward Lauterbach,
lawyer and formerly influential in
politics, the object being to secure
the calling off of the investigation of
the steel corporation several years
o. Lauterbach is also Indicted,
*nd is held for trial.
Lamar was arrestedc a few weeks
ago at the Waldorf. He was taken
before Judge Rudkin and held in
$30,000 bond. The indictment al-
leges that on Feb. 4, 1913, Lamar I
terfephoaW to Licrrris Caws Lr&dyaxd j
and represented himself as Congress-!
man E. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania, who recently ran against Pen-
rose for the senate. The story was i
told before the investigating commit- j
tee in Washington a year ago last
summer. Lamar urged Ledyard to
have Lauterbach retained. He said
that l^auterbach was in touch with
congressmen and that there was no
real desire to have the steel corpora-
tion investigated. Lamar’s case is
now- pending in the United States su-
preme court, and he. . believed he
could visit T?ew York without prrest.
Values Are
Paramount Here
Its the onq. bier domi-
nant reasoh why you
should buy your clothes
here.
Society Brand
Clothes
With their individal-
ity of design, their ex-
clusiveness of fabric,
and their masterly
workmanship repre-
sent real 100 per- cent
clothes value.
W. B. FLANAGAN
The Leading One Price Clothier.
“PUT YOUR DUDS
IN OUR SUDS”
And we II do the
rest.....
Telephone No. 2
—or—
Flag a White Wagon
MARTIN STEAM
- LAUNDRY
Newell Kane, Proprietor
612 Spring Street
THE COURT NEWS
Marriage License.
W. F. Dwyer and Nell Ryan.
L. F. Barton and Mary Camp.
Auto License.
Geo. A. Wallace, Ford No.
266.
Deeds Filed For Record.
We. Kraus,e and wife to R.
J. Mallard, part Snively
league .................$ 800.00
H. Horwits to A. G. How-
ard, lot 5, block 1, Wright
addition ............... 500.00
A. Mitchell and wife to G.
W. Crawford and wife,
part Hurbrough league .. 1,200.00
BUY IN PALESTINE.
For Plate Glass, Fire or
Live Stock Insurance, see
B. F. ROGERS
Or Phone 286 Robinson Bank Bldg
Fidelity and Surety Bonds
of all kinds executed
THE TAfLOR
Over Gem Picture Palao*
' J
Denies Duping Editor.
• T&ms Rivpr, N. J., Nov. 30.—Triar
vias begun here today of B. Thomajf
Whitmore of Lakewood, charged with
obtaining $2000 under false pre-
tences from Harry T. Hagaman.
edwbr of the I^akewood Citizen. Whit-
more’s defense is a denial of the
charge'of duping the editor.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Haw Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Doing Up Wool Blankets,
Quilts and Lace Curtain*
is an awful bother. You know it
if you have ever tried it. Why not
send them to this laundry next
time? We make a specialty of lace
curtain work, and we not alone take
all the bother off your shoulders
but we do up your curtains better
than you coula yourself. Make us
prove it, *
Belcher Steam Laundry
PHONE 120
When you need your stationery
stock replenished, - Just phone tfee
Herald Job man.
Notice, Telephone Patrons.
Your telephone service is payable
at the end-of each month, and if not
paid by the 15th service will be dis-
t
continued without further notice.
Palestine Telephone Co.
11-25-tf Adr.
P. H. HUGHES
Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals
I Do an Exclusive City Business in Real Estate,
Buying and Selling City Property
My Personal Attention to Collections
on Reset Property
’■ . ... .. A
A__
IMS
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1914, newspaper, November 30, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991708/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.