The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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e Denison herald
IMMMMMMOOMI
Mwto af T*» AwtliM Aim j
Tit* *«*«ilat»< Few* I* •*•!*•
•Ively MtitM *• th* un #*r »••
publication *1 *11 new* dispatch**
credited to it er net otberwie*
credited in thi* caper end alee the
lacal new* publithed herein.
**e«4-.444 l *♦♦#*♦♦*»» • s *
i
VOL. XXIX.
A180CIATKD PRESS REPORTS
DENISON, TEXAS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4,1919.
TEN PAGES
NO 271.
4 i
DENISON SCHOOL 0
DENEFICIARY IN.
PECK'S WILL
IEM0VKL OF
HODSE STAYED
GYIRATELADY
TO BE APPLIED TO THE CARE MRS. GEO. SHANE TAKES STAND
AND MAINTENANCE OF LIBRARY ON SIDEWALK WHILE HUS-
IN NAME OF DECEASED WIFE. BAND SEEKS INJUNCTION.
An irate womart and a Ford defied
Contractor Overturff and prevented the
moving of the smalt buildmg at 212
The Denison public schools are
named aa beneficariea in the will of
the late Judge Feck arid will share in
Ihe distribution of the estate, estimated , North Husk avenue just back of the
at approximately $27,000 t<» the extent ; post office this afternoon. Mrs. George
of $8,000, possibly $9,000 This fact be- j Redwod Shane, who claims ownership
came known when the w ill was opened j of the property upon discovering that
and read Sunday, and shows what a ! the building was being moved at the
high value the decedent placed on edu- • instigation of a man named smyres
cation as well as the abiding interest ! who bought the building from J. H.
h© had in his home towy. \V. t\ Grit- Hnndell, agent for Mrs. Marietta
nib of Terrell, F. H. Hughes of lyeni- •'Smyres, Kirkville Mo., who also daim.s
won . .d Thad Peck of Greencastle, Ind., ‘^'nnship of the lot on which the
are named as executors with bond not building is located, parked her car
to exceed $5,000 each.
A brief statement of the will’s pro-
visions follows:
3. Direction is made that all debts
the estate and funeral expenses be
paid and the sum of $1,000 be placed
in the two National hanks of Deni-
son to be used for the re and up-
keep of the graves of his de* oa * d
wife, son and himself.
2. All books and cases are to be
given to Denison public schools.
8 The real estate belonging to th<
estate is not to he sold for five years,
but the income is to be devoted to the
upkeep and maintenance «*f the Au-
gusta Charlton Peck Library of said
public schools.
4. All household effects arc be-
queathed to the children of Mrs. Fon-
riren, deceased, who was a sister of
Mrs. Peek, now deceased.
f». One-/enth of the income of the
estate for five years is devoted to
benevolences.
in front of the building and held up its
removal. Policeman Russell finally
moved the car as it was obstructing
the sidewalk. Fndaunted Mrs. Shane
took position in front of the building
and refused to move.
Today’s situation was brought about
in the following manner. Fire Mar-
shal Dick Gray condemned tlie dilapi-
dated edifice and had the council
notify J. II Ib.ndell. who he believed
to he agent for the owner of the prop-
erty, to have the building moved or
torn down Mr. pandell then sold it to
Smyres.
While Mrs. Shane blocked the mov-
ing of the building, her husband was
in Sherman consulting with iiis attor-
neys, Judge Webb and Hoy Finley. In
[regard to an injunction aganst removal
of the building.
Mrs. Shane says she acquired the
property over ten years ago through
j assumption of a lien held by Hilaries
Smoyer of Kirksville. Mo.. Since then
«. At the expiration of five years !s,le has "aid i'11 'a ',,s <m,th‘‘
property to be sold and proceeds dis- , 1 fs H ■' .\ * <"iw bile tui<
. . , , . Is a suit pending between Mrs. Shane
tributed, two-thirds of all in Grayson f .
... . , . , ; and Sinover ir, the District court at
countv L next of km of his deceased .
_ ,. Stierman brought bv the alter ti» re-
wife. remaining one-third to Denison
public schools.
7. To Emma Cox Jones of Parsons. ,
Kan., is bequeathed the sum <>f $1,500. j
A -little white country school near
Greencastle, Ind., when the testator
f^t taufent school when a young man. t
of'
move cloud from the title by the al
1 leged Shane ownership. *
i As this is written Mrs Shane still |
| holds the ground and declares, if tin j
j building is moved it will be over her ,
In the meanwhile the contrae- I
SHOP STRIKE BUDAPEST IS
IS SPREADING ! IN HANDS OF
OVER COUNTRY1 RUMANIANS
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES j M. CLEMENCEAU SAYS ARM. ST If £
MEETS WITH LABOR REPRE- TERMS UNCHANGED — hUN-
SENTATIVES TODAY. \ GARY IN PITIABLE PLIGHT.
Chicago, August 4.—The atrik* of
federated railway shopmen which en-
tered on its fourth day today and has
Associated Press.
Budapest, August 4.—FinJ.-p*-'
occupied today by Rumanian tn
already inv olved approximately 250,000. j "'ho advanced ft"m the Hr • < Th*
will soon spread to every section ul Un «pite of rep/<•.*■ .< ntatium mail* t>\ .,q
tire country, local officer of the union | Italian repr* *-r. ative t*l the AiD - at
declared today, unless their demands
are speedily met.
The ranks of the strikers wore aug
mented by several thousand yester-
Vienna
Associated Press.
Copenhagen, August 4.—Premier
iiaY. many' oUi.t* T.tVd"to" j,ur.T.«"f.y • ; '/'‘T’".....*' ' ' *'“«»*
while locals at a number of important | °n "I ' n wir‘
I’ ll... t . . . HI ft,.. t I, i > . t. .. i i . I i ■ , « ■ a.
railway centers, including Kan .is City,
day on the|
j sage from the Italian military mission
were to ballot during 1 .• .lay th. >« 1 ;" lapest, dodo:. s th. .......
question of going out. '"unciI of lhe C-e ctmferen........
Fifteen hundred -hopmen at So- n,,t to im-rfvre n. th. i„t. ml
quit work today, I policy of the Hunyarian government,
and adds that Humania will be ask* <1
perior, V\ is., were to
according to the president of the s.u-
perior local. Should the men quit at i t0 halt h,r «■"<-» 0,1 ‘h* llr" " 11
superior and other railway terminals has ***" r''H,'h<"1 »"<*
J to withdraw her troops to th* line
fixed on June 13 until the new govern*
ment at Budapest has su^ ]y eon*
at the head of Lake Superior th©
movement of iron ore would be ser-
iously hampered within a few days,
railroad officials said.
r
firmed the conditions of the armisib e
At Cumberland, Md„ the shopmen on '•"'v,en Hungary and the aih.<: p. -
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad who ers' according to a Vienna dispatch
___ . . 11
went out Friday, called off the strik
!received here.
Sunday, cm the ground that it did not j , ^le *ta^an commander, a is
have official sanction.
In other cities the locals at mass
has sent a reply to M. Clemei
stating that the new government
'meetings decided not to strike until ilJ,<pared 10 fu!fnl the arn,ls,ie»
orders came from their exerutivc of- ; ditions sped;. > as p < * -i D! * and ■* .t,
ficials who are now in Washington in ; ^ requests the allied and associated
conference with officials of the rail- M,<'w,'rs 10 I,nd - ‘Pl-ort by »-ach i"v-r
road administration - ending out one regiment to Hudapest.
The most seri<»us tie- ;p of ir:«lnsrr\ !^r ls ^ U2g* ted Miat t) i < he doii* i u
caused by the shopmen's strike was re - su<dl a manner that the movement <t
ported from Gary, Inch, when eight of . Gie troops should not partake of >' *>
the twelve1 blast furnaces there of th* nafure of intervention but would he
V. S. Steel Corporation were banked. I raor* of a voluntary demonstration
It was said 10,000 men were thrown j A Budapest dispatch received -r
out of employment as a result of the Imports that the Rumanian commander
shutting down of these furnaces '-‘s notified Die Hungarian military
Railroad officials said that traffb- I‘Hhorit ies that a Rumanian com in os-
would begin to suffer se» io.|f]v uni n !s^,r’ ' ,‘n *hs way to RudapY>; tc n* -
five days to a wPek unb-.-s some - ?tb - ^otiate an armistice.
1 ment of the strike was arranged.
A
.lOQUepUhed $500. Th, school, of;»>'* boatimr time ^.itlUK fc.r ppllc*
’ 1 , , . . 'action on the premises < ruet J*>chob*s
(iicencastle. »nd., art bequeathed $1,000,
aryl
... . .. however, ha vs he Is unable to use force !
oil other prop...- y V "...... : ,,, ........... 1)l;ikp.
to his sis- (wh|rh , ,, ,wd ,)ol
BAYONET CALMS
LIVERPOOL
^^pWner iiroiic
property in one-thirds ADVOCATE "RIGHTS OF SMALL
Ik i* i eaihed to Nannie Layman, to
nexf ' kin Augusta Pc« k. de. cased,
and nison public schools.
Tia will whs filed f»»r prulmte tills
looming.
Full text of the will follows:
Judge Peck’s Will.
The State of Texas.
Founty of Grayson.
Know All Men by These Presents;
That I. William M. Peck, of said Stat'e
and county, being of sound and dis
NATIONS” RULE FOR MEXICO
Associated Press.
Liverpool, Aug. 4 Rioteous crowd?
wa re driven from the streets of city
this morning by troops charging
with fixed bayonets. The rioters filled
the streets during the night and it was
Associated Press.
Mexico City, Aug. 3 <hela>ed.l*
Mexican political leaders who through , o --- -
out the war espoused the allied cause, riot until daybreak that the soldiers
at a banquet today voiced the plea of were ordered to charge. The cruiser
the pro-ally Mexican faction that in , \ aliant ami two destroyers have moved
view of attempts to bring about for- into the Mersey river to protect, the
eign intervention in Mexican affairs docks.
the world powers should apply tin- The employes of bus and tramway
same principles regarding the rights lines failed to report for work iiiis
posing mind and memory, do make and j of small nations to Mexico that tbe> morning. So notice of a .strike had
publish this my last will and testa- fought for during the world war. ; be«-n given hut it is not believer tiiM
Among the speakers were Jeeus 1 the movement was undertaken in sym-
Freta. former secretary <>f foreign re ! pathy with the policemen’s strike.
'a,i,'n* V* ra™ COBLENZ NEW HEADQUARTERS
government; Juan Sanchez A/cona.
memlifi* of the senate and former pri- \ OF AMERICAN FORCES
v .ito secretin'} tn ex -1*r< -d. dnt Madero. .
who tried to swing the Mexican gov roh^n/., AlIR. r.d.len/, will l.e-
ernment Into the allied ranks; Rafael fome ,,1P hoa.lqui,rt.-ia of American
I'erez Taylor, a well known orator, and f„r,.M |n Kurope when the Paris
Felix 1‘alavioinl. editor of Kl I'niversal. gran(| headquarter* doses An.gutt HO.
Those present included numerous legis AntWf.,.p w4), ,he b(lse for the
lat"rc and editois. among them Rafael AmfcliCall ...ntingent wlii. h remains on
BAKER'S PLANS
CALL FOB ARMY
OF 1.250.000
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS CON-
1 GRESS FOR COMPULSORY MILI-
TARY SERVICE OF YOUTHS 19.
ment. hereby revoking any and all
wills by me at any lime heretofore
made.
Item 1- It is mv will and desire that
my funeral expenses he first paid, and
that the sum of five hundred dollars
l.e placed in each of the two National
hanks of Denison at such Interest as
the hank is willing to pay, and that
lhe Interest thereon* and part of the
principal, If needed, shall he used to
keep the graves of my dear wife. An
GEN. GRAVES DECORATES JAP.
COMMANDER WITH D. S. M.
pasta Teok. and of our son. Charlton Alducin, editor of Excelsior, and An- (h(1 j{hlne indefinitely.
T. Reek, and of myself otenr of weeds, tonio Mediz Kola., editor of Kl Her t
biglF irass and other obstructions and'aldo de Mexican,
in TruaMe condition, and tn make Irn
provements, if deemed advisable.
Item 2- I give and bequeath to the
trustees of the public schools of Deni- , vlHdlvilstok jline 2S.-(('orrespond-
son. Texas, for the use and benefit of (if Aswiri.ltfd Press.) Ma
said public tshools of Denison, for- j jl>p wniu.m S Craves, the
evar. all books belonging to me oi 111 | American command.-r in Siheria. c
Charlton T. Peek and als0 cently presented the Distinguished
uJf -fa spy, including law hooks
jmd caMM, and safe.
Item 3. It is my wish, will and de-
fiire ihnt none of our leal estate shall
h« sold until the expiration of five
years after my death, and that one-
half of any and all money or income
■ Vi ^ rent that may be derived
from the use of said property during
Raid five years shall he used and ex-
pended for the benefit of said library
<»f M)id public schools of Denison, ami
that said books and other books that
may be added thereto shall be known
Service Medal to General K. Otani.
senior Allied commander in Siberia.
In doing so, General Graves said h«
desired to testify to the courteous and
careful consideration given by the
Japanese commander to all questions
placed before him.
General Otani expressed his gratl-
AFTER WEEK'S TURMOIL
CHICAGO CALM; GRAND
JURY IS FORMING
Associated Tress
ohicrfgo, Aug. 4 After the calmest
night in the "black belt" for more than
a week, work was begun today of se-
lecting a grand jury before which will
come the cases of white men and ne-
(Continued on Page Two.)
00OOOOOOOOOOOOODOO
0 o
o WEEKLY WEATHER O
O FORECAST 0
Washington, I). Aug. ?. O
1919.--Forecast for the period 0
August 4, U i9, to August 9. O
1919. inclusive. 0
West Gulf States: Tempera- O
ture normal; generally fair O
weather but with occasional O
local thunder-showers; no in- O
dications of a disturbance in the O
West Indies. 0
- Upper Mississippi and lower 0
Misouri Valleys: Temperature O
normal; generally fair weather O
'Although occasional local than- 0
**-shewers probably during 0
hplf of week. 0
ytbern Rocky Mountain and 0
Regions: Temperature 0
m/.rntat: genially fair weather 0
probably with occasional 0
"ler-Hhoarers in Utah, New O
Mexico and Arixonn. • 0
^ £. H. BOWIE* O
* vivfLfjKf* t Forecaster 0
0
I *» ft 0 0 0 0$F0 0 0 00000
tude to the President of the United groes who are accused of participation
States for the honor conferred and ' in the race riots which caused the
tendered a dinner to General Graves (death of twenty negroes and thirteen
and the American staff. In proposing | whites, and the injury to hundreds,
a toast to General Graves, the Japan- The coroner has fixed the number
ese General stated that "the harmony j of dead at thirty-three, and the city
and co-operation which exists between health commissioner has found that
American and Japanese forces in Si- jtofi people injured in the riots were
beriu is largelv due to the wise man treated in hospitals. lie expressed
rev in which General Graves has j (pe opinion, however, that perhaps
guided affairs.’’ J four hundred or more w ho were in-
General Otani said that he had i*-,jured in the riots never reported at
sued an order to lhe Japanese forces hospitals ami consequently the total
in Siberia informing them of the he J number of injured will never be known
st own I of the medal and urging them ! officially,
to redouble their efforts "to promote
Associated Pi ess.
Washington, August 4 Maintain-
anre of a field army with a war
strength of 1.250,000 men is proposed
in ;l bill establishing a permanent mili-
tary poliev sent to Congress by Seore-
U;iy «-f War Raker. 'I'he active force
would number 510.000, while the re-
mainder would be young men serving
a ihree-montbs military training
course, which would be compulsory to
all youths «*f that age. This reserve
strength would be used to fill out
lwentx infantry divisions and one cav-
jairy division into which it is proposed
to divide the regular army. Under the
plan a youth will be subject to military
service for two years after completing
his course in military training in the
event of war The selective act used
during the world war would become
operative.
There is no change in the existing
law regarding the organization of the
National Guards and its relation to the
regular army is suggested. Mr. Baker
said it is assumed the National Defense
act, federalizing the guard will be re-
tained in force.
CIVILIZATION IS.
IN BALANCE. SAYS
EN6. LABOR LEADER
BOMB VICTIM
MAY RECOVER
A -n'Mfeil Pres*
Los Angeles, August 4.— Physicians
today said Oscar Lawler, former as-
sistant Attorney General of the United
States, who was seriously burned in
a fire yesterday following a bomb
explosion which wrecked his home
has a chance to recover. Mrs Lawler,
who whs also badly burned, will re-
I rover. The explosion is said by po-
lice to be the result of a desire for
revenge by a group of dynamiters
whom 1*hwIci prosecuted a number f
y ears ago.
'I’he Lawler family was awakened
at three o'clock Sunday morning by
a terrific explosion immediately under
the second story porch, where they
i were (deeping. Seeing the house en-
veloped in flames, they attempted to
reach another sleeping porch to rescue
their five-year-old son, Oscar, and his
nurse. They were « ut off by the fir*-.
Mrs Lawler's burns are of secondary
1 nature but suffering is increased by
ja fracture of the shoulder, sustained
w hen Mr Dt w lev dropper her to an
awning, from which she fell to tin
: ground.
Washington August 4 Dire, to
j Gener al i lines naked all railroad of-
I ficials now in Washington to meet
him at noon today to discuss high cost
! living.
Country Without Hope.
Budapest, August 3.—(Delayed--^
: The city today presents a pirif1: ap-
( pea ranee after the flight of the com-
munists. The streets are half deserted,
: no stores arc open, there is little 1« «>«i
/, -
! railway trainmen who have already votth> coffee, tobacco or line / js to be
j made demands for increased wages i? bad
J is expected heads of the oihet two Many winnows are broken The
' brotherhoods and shopmen and clerks | I>eopl<* moVi imlessly but smiles
' representatives will attend the meet - M,a'' replaced the loo! > of t‘ *n that
ing. These labor men represent „ jpi>vmusly were on their face^
i majority of two million railroad work- * l,fVN ‘ abim t is sitting day and
crs. Hines will explain a plan to have night working: on ihe formidable task
1 Congress • reate a commission to Mudy ’ '' 0,1 t|;f r '*' r vg
all phases of railroad wages. Ai ,!lt" of order
chairman of lhe committee of mean*
to reduce the cost of living he is in
close touch with plans under consider-
ation to bring a normal leveling of
prices and relieve the distress of tin
average citizen.
UNIVERSITY PREPARES PHOTOS
OF OIL ROCK FORMATIONS
The communists, who nobbed both
for political and private purpose*- j*ft
the banks empty. Finance Minister
Miski«s does not know which way to
turn as the only money left bin; j«j
communist paper. The communist- in
addition to printing foreign bank no:*-**
falsified Uzech and Jugo-Slav p 4
money to a great extent.
According tc- Pete»- Agostoi, rrrinis-
Y« 1 of foreigt .iff-!-- all eyp*- ,nf>
turned to A mere a for food. iS)*ecinJly
for the children.
Austin. Texas, August 4.—A codec- j
tion of photographs of rnicroscophic !
sections of the different rock forma- i
tions w hich are found in th* oil s< <
lions has been prepared by the Ru • i. , \a ..... n ustr ia.
of Kcononiic Geolog\ and Tcclnudogv ‘ 1 *’ " ^"n ^ r
OI il„ 1'nivpi'sin of ■IVxr.s, „„|.r U.r an<1
dire,-tion of .1. A Pda-., and V V '"'en Bl'ant,;d :i'' 'ls-vUmi »*•' A,1«-
Wi.lta. This c.llectlon *how« :*•« rdi<- ■ 11 ia *' ■ "< • '»-
NEW AMERICAN
AREA ON RHINE
NOT YET KNOWN
f,nd to make still sliorqrcr the spirit
of concert «n.l friendship r-xisiinK hc-
iwrcn Dtc mrnies of Japan and the
I'nitc.l States.'
BRITISH SEA LION
ROARS HIS TRIUMPH
GABRIEL TERRA IS NAMED
FOREIGN MINISTER OF URUGUAY
Aasncin led fa. ...
Monte, idea. AliR. 4. (lal.riel Terra,
former minister of public instruction.
' labor and industrial, has been named
foreign minister of LruRtiuy.
Associated l'ress.-.
London. Anal's The Important roll ; --
played by the Rritish sea services Vur- i Oal.riel Terra became a member of
inp the great war was commemorated | the c.ahittet of President V\ illiman in
tty a naval paReunt on tliei1IHI7, lnddlnp the portfolio of public.
today
Thames, the day inarklnR tire fifth
anniversary of the historic moblnitu-
tlon of the Hrltlsh fleet. Plan* for
the even!, while Rivlny reei.Riiltlon to
the allied »nd associated powers, laid
instruction, labor and Industry. Ill
1915 he represented Uruguay at Ihe
Pan-American financial coiiRress which
was held at Washington. More re-
cently he was Uruguayan minister at
stress on the fact that this was a.Home snd last March it was reported
purely British occasion and the Union
Jack and the —saners »f St. George.
SI. Patrick. F-H^hdrew »nd at. David
predominate Ik* •ooorstions along
the rivorslde. *■ ^
he had been recalled and assigned to
the Uruguayan legation at Buenos
Aire*. Th* incumbent In the ministry
of foreign affair* of Uruguay has keen
PUDkd Munoa
Associated Pt*s«
Lucerne. Svv itzci latal Aug- 4 Be-
fore w inter there vs ill be a terrible
spasm of rage and despair among the
people of Europe in which the final
remains of civilization may be totally
annihilated. Arthur Henderson, British
labor leader, predicted at the Inter-
national .socialist conference here yes-
tercla y.
---- ------. • tM.
PERSHING TO LEAVE
EUROPE SEPT, 1
Assoeia*' 1 V;*s5f.
Foblenz, Aug. 4 General Pershing
said he Intended to sail from Brest
about September 1.
C/OOOOOOOOOOOO00O1
0 0
0 HOORAY! PORK DROPS O
0 $1.25 A BARRELL. 0
Associated Pres*
Coblenz, Aug. 1. General Pershing
arrived here Friday and discussed the
personnel of the permanent garrison
which will remain after the departure
of the Third division next week and the
First division soon after. General
Pershing said area to be occupied by
the Americans on Rhine is undeter-
mined. hut a. decision from the inter-
allied council is expected soo n
MEXICO'S CONGRESS NEGLECT-
ING OIL LEGISLATION
Mexico (’ity. July 15.—(Correspond-
1»nee of The Associated Presin Al-
though the Mexican congress whs rall-
ied into extraordinary session on May
1. for tlie purpose of parsing, among
others, a petroleum law that would
carry out the provisions of Article 27
of the new constitution, which nation-
alizes oil lands, up to the present time
the question has not been brought up
for discussion in either the senate or
the chamber of deputies.
El Democrats states that the two
petroleum commissions appointed hy
the lower House at e consid* t ing Iht
objection raised by the foreign oil in-
, teresls that Article 27 is iu direct op-
i position to Article 14 of the conatitu-
| tion. which prohibits retroactiv e legis-
' lation.
Unofficial report* are to the effect
| that President Carranza has washed
his hands of the matter and has put
' tographs of the Bend formation* be
vond which oil may be found, and ten
of the Ellenbergur formation, bfyund
which there i*. no oil, with mtnute
descriptions.
On account of the nature of the i •
Lures, those photographs cannot be
published, and are available to oil com-
panies only on a payment of the ex-
pense of preparation, which R L'
These photographs are made from
I thin sections of the samples which
| wore *cnt from well* whll* hvint dr ' - tarian .n,.:i..; hvi> )-• «i.v
of Innsbruck. The city is reported
necessary bloodshed in Budapest. *u-
cerding to • offici;.; ' • it* no nt ex-
plaining th< - - * r h «.f K m b* **.
The statement says they v\ ill be allow-
ed to remain in Austria under deten-
tion until Hungary is ihle to receive
them but will not be permittee to
carry on political i»ropaganda.
Soviet Papers Suppressed.
Laris. V; ~;ist L Sovie t ru vvsp; p* rf|
in Budapest have been suppressed, .,c-
iding to a despatch from the LL.n-
ed, and were photographed and
scribed in tins wav at the request of
oil companies for the use «*f thus*-
w ho are expert gening ists .Many no •
who are working o1 the id*titificatiiu
of formations have been trained in the
Bureau of Economic Technolegy au .
O* oiogy.
as being calm, the workmen's baUicion
preserving order there.
ENGLAND HAS STRIKE
OF RAILWAY ENGINEERS
Associated Press
London. Aug. 4 A strike of one «(f
CHICAGO STREET CAR COMPANY the *a-< ic s of the Assneiaie«i l . ....
ASKS TWO CENT FARE RAISE motive Engine* rs involving can i. . »
__ failed to entirely tie tip the Sowth-
Uhicago. August 4 \pplicati<»n for western railway th.s morning, Tn«
(permission to mist street ra* fares ir strike was railed -nor, affet niu:n;gbt.
(’hicago to meet tin ii ereas* of sun > - i The superintendent of the Sm.it! «** -
; teen cents an hour granted ••mpinves etn state*! today that the majn tv of
last Friday when a font -dav s strike | the steam trains had left Wat* • i»>o
was settled, was mad* 1>\ th* tiaetuu. stution and that the entity eh-
cornpanu-s to the State publir ufiiiti«s ,v was npei.iting
j commission whi**h opened a be..t ing The «-ompanv later made an
L'd.tv nounc<‘tnent that "train servici may be
Fhr new rub ask* d f« is eig! t uhiis consldcrably restricted and tr. 'a :ir>«
fot elevated lines- an increase from • beinK run as engines .-an i * t* .. *|
six and seven cents fot surface com- th* rn''
panics w hich now chars.e five cents. . _____ _.........
The surface lines asked permission to
charge an additional one cent f»n
transfers.
CHINESE IN MANILA DECLINE
PART IN VICTORY CELEBRATION
Manila, Aut 4 ("liinesp km,Inn* of
Manila announced toda\ thii. fuenl
to participate in the victor) da\ eel*--
tj.itIon. Their spokesmen laid the
action of the pea, e eonferenee in
awarding Shantung to Japan meant the
defeat of China's aims in th. war.
0 Aasoviated Tress. O
0 Chledgo. A ur. 4—Grain and O
O provistf*. prices craahed heavily 0
O today. *'orn kiwt it to t cent* <*
0 and pork »l 26 a barrel. 0
» 0
0000000000O0000000
it up to congress to find a solution If
this theory is based on fact, according
ta a hijh officer of an American oil
corporation here, the prolonged delay
of congreas tn taking up the oil ques-
tion would indicate that It* leader* are
having a difficult, time to reconcile
the pm.siens of lh< conMitt.UatJ )
5 KILLED. 15 WOUNDED
IN SWISS STRIKE RIOT <*
____ O
r*rim 4wr. 4.—Five persons were t 0
killed in Basle. Switxerland. th# re- 0
e#nt irtrike* riot* there, according t# of * 0
fUdal re|K»rta of the diwonHr, Fifteen ; &
DOOOOOOOOOOCOUOOOO
o Cl
0
o
C’
0
o
o
0
0
0
0
O
>0
0
OLD SETTLERS ALWAYS
TAKE A LITTLE RAIN.
AY* ve got ;* rain cinched n**w
sure Wind in the souibcuM
and the (»1*1 S^ttiers stalls in
the morning.
The highest mark reached
yesterday was 95 degree-', fall-
ing back to TK 1-2 euijy ibie
morning. The reading at 1:30
this afternoon showed th** tem-
perature slightly Ies** than 94
degrees, the highest recot ded
lately. Without the strong
breeze of this afternoon Ih*
needle would have touched Hie
1(H) degree mark.
InnrtitHnnoooooouooaa
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1919, newspaper, August 4, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720897/m1/1/?q=peck: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.