The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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. SrSitlilfv
Tonight and Thursday,
generally fair.
he Denison herald
VOL. XXXI.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTB
DENISOK, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1919,
Member «f The AnmIiIN I'm*
Th# AnnIiM Free* I* exelw
•Ively entitled te the uee for re-
publication ef all new* diooetchee
credited to it er net otherwie*
credited in thie piper and ale* the
lecal new, publuhed heroin.
NO. 41.
Committee Report to the
Senate Says That League
Will Breed New Wars
DAREDEVIL FRENCH FLIER GUIDES PLANE ~l
I THROUGH VICTORY ARCH IN HEART OF PARIS
>eso(i»ted Tree.
Washington, Sept. 10.—Characterized «s an alliance and not a
I'citgue. which would breed wars instead of securing peace, the (ier-
Wian pe ace treaty, including the covenant of the League of Nations,
w as reported to the Senate by the foreign relations committee with
forty five amendments and four reservations.
It will he discussed by the Senate in open session. Every Re-
publican committee member except Senator AlcCmnber signed the
11 ajority report, stating th ■'’changes were governed by a single pnr-
to guard American l ights and sovereignty from invasion
Inch "stimulate breeches of faith, encourage conflicts and gen-
> ate wars ’’
1 I'lie reservations propose an unconditional right to withdraw
fi'om the league; declination by the United States to aeecpt any
legal or moral obligations of Article 10 or accept mandatory from
leag ie except by .action of the Congress of the United States; re-
serving to the l niled Slates exclusive right to decide what tpies
ions arc within its own donicstie jurisdiction; absolute reserva-
ion of the AUniroe doctrine to judgment of the I'nited States
done.
The principal amendments proposed etpial voting power for
he I’nited States with Creat Britain in the assembly of the league,
i'ing to China instead of.lapan the province of Shantung and the
;c|ief of the I’nited States from representation on commissions de-
[ii'ing matters not eoiiccriiing it.
U. S. Leads Allies. ♦-------
PERSHING LEADS
FIDS! DIVISION
PARADE IN N. Y.
BATTLE . SCARRED VETERANS
MARCH THROUGH CHEER-
ING CROWD6.
lu i amendment."! concern the
( <‘<i]ogy HeferrhiK to fears that
• nations wili not accept the
H'wnled covenant, the report says
■' one thing certainly will not hap
Other nations will take the
• 1 States on fair own terms, for
a* ns their league is a wre* k
all their gains from victorious
• o’o a if Imperilled.**
That the adoption of amendments
■ sifafe i * as-, mblinu of the pearf
i '■r*nn,H. the report denies. nssenl-
, : that the conference will proliahiy
\ • Ion for six months more m
lols and might as well he "at least
I <a enipioyed as thev now are
I diviuiim apd sharing southeastern
Jut op.. and Asia Minor.”
I • in a > d>'let at*s, the report
nuld easily be brought to
J tieranany is not a mem ■
<r need not be
ft I Mill! tdi i nlfeK Ol t In' COVr
f jr Trie reports point out that the
f - I •'(!'. !(-|.(‘r t ' ir k six ni'.'lltllS to
V s' ■ r a that i**a t \ The Senate I'otti -
I n, ii.id forty-seven working days
LAWLESSNESS
FOLLOWS BOSTON
POLICE STRIKE
GUARD REGIMENTS CALLED OUT
TO QUELL TROUBLE—HOW-
DIES BREAK INTO STORES.
is for speed, ‘
fjti th
< most
ini -
iihject ever
l»efoi
e the
B< n
t report says,
"w as
la rgeU
• the
f Hu .idministi ati«•
11 n 11 d
ii -
h i organs,"
sax in;
4 t<*
X i* Id
\ to this clamor was irnpos-
■ to those to whom was entrusted
pri-foriitan<e of a solemn plihlic
0 XICO'S PUBLIC DEBT
PLACED AT $5C0,000.000
soda fed Picks,
Washington, Sept. ‘ 10 — Mexico's
• I,lie debt is |,a00.000,non im-tiad of
r ,L!<ii.Tfiti.OI?.(58 as officially pro-
timed in paid advertisements in
■ ,:T]r; ii newspaper*-*. This m \v total
admitted ip an ofleia! siateimnt t»y
i|s Cabrera. secyctaiy of the treas-
\ in i tie Carranza cabinet, received
re todax throngh oficial channels,
te estimate takes no a* count of a
imher of important items changed np
Mexico by the foreign offices of a
irnher of lQumpean governments as
•II j hyliiie state «I•*|>ni■ tneon here.
1 ;ihi*'ia In his statement asserts
p tl entire $500,000 000 "is not to
:;jjp !»*d in ftur p<11itioi*) vieissjtmies
he last few years, ' hut is dip* to
dating Ihh k before the Da.i -
'evolution.
A. " ]'|( ,<«.
! Boston, Sept. 10 —La wlessness was
rampant in Boston today, with the
police striking, citizens were left to
their own resourc* s in protecting their
lives and property. The situ&tinp is
serious.
1 At 11.IS o'clock this morning the
State Ciliard was called our ,us it was
learned that only ;± hitndful of higher
1 officc*rs of tin- police «l*-parinwnt and
an indefinte number of volunteer**
were making no effort to prevent dis-
order.
Rowdyism started almost with the i
walkout of the patrolmen last nigh*. ]
In South Boston looting continued j
; throughout the night. Windows in ;
j whole blocks were broken and tin ir !
I content?* scattered, and those unable j
to get near windows were able to buy j A
rare bargains in wearing apparel and j
, cheap jewelry from others stocked.
Mayoi* Peters .announced he bad
taken over the control of the police l< -
part men t at noon and called nj*~u the
State Guard organizations to assist in
rnaintaininu order.
'I'lie governor railed out four Guard
regiments.
The troops were ordered to report
to Mayor I’eters for patrol duty. It is
estimated at least three hundred win-
dows were looted and over $200.00Q
worth of merchandise removed.
Associated Pres*
New York^Sept. 10. With General
Pershing at their head and the cross
j of war tw inkling on their banners, the
I First division of regulars inarched
| down Fifth avenue today, the crown-;
ling military spectacle of the world war
j for New York, with full pack and
I equipped for battle, nr..000 soldiers, the
j flower of the American army, paraded,
j Behind the .stalwart doughboys rum
j bled the field artillery of every type,
I followed by tin* divisional trains. At
! the head of the five-mile line rode tlu*
J commander of . all the soldiers und*u
j ihe Stars and Stripes, and behind him
las a guard of honor swung Per
j shing’s own,” composed of a regiment
i of fi-foot infantrymen who had fo;u»w
i e*l him through the flower-decked
street- of foreign -apita’s Nc\**: m
I the city's history has s i« h a multitude’
| turned out for any pageant. lr seem
ed as- if rill New York was there with
j half the nation hcKides. The broad
j avenue was hanked from the far etid
of Central Park to Washington Square.
! with dense rna-si s of humanity. A
| thousand stood w here there was room
Irmly for hundreds livery window ami
i every r«>< f along the \\u\ xxa- pack'd
I with spectators ami at least 1000,000
sat in the city’s grand stand and those
I erected by speculators. The cheapest
seats wei e $f» and all were sold hours
; before the starting bugle sounded.
Cardinal Merrier, the primate of
Belgium, who arrived xesterdax to:
thank the I'nited States people for th*
i id given Bilglum in the war w. -
1 amPng tin* thousands who witnesses;
i the parade today.
Aviator Godefrey and view of Ini
plane passing through Arc de
Triumphe. The scant room he had
at the sides of his plane is ap-
parent.
was whirling along at 148 kilometers
an hour when it slipped through the
arch. There was just barely room
for the wings of the plane" to go
through without hitting the sides of
the arch. The feat is considered even
,1 more difficult than that of fil ing
mentl\ pe. t reed t ie daredevil ani through one of the tower'; of th®
seemingly impn.iible leat of (lying Tower fridge in London This feat
his nirp! .re through tin arch of the was performed two or three year*
Arc de Triiimpne in Par s The plane ago.
AUSTRIA SIGNS TREATY
WITH ALLIES; RUMANIA
AND JUGO SLAVS REFUSE
At*so«:itt i* d P' < soi
St. (ierinain, Sept. 10. — Dr. Karl Kenner lie.el of the Austrian
delegation to t lie peace eonferenee. si trued the treaty- <>f peaee to
tween the allied and associate'! powers am] the Austria repuldie
at 10:15 o’elock this morning.
When all the delegates present had seated tln iiselvis at tie
round table. Dr. Kenner was introduced with the same formality
that was observed when the Germans entered the Hal1 Mirrors
at Versailles on dune L’>. Heorops CJeim-ieea i cu-mm i id 11 * •
peace conference, then arose and opened (lie .>< "i< l)r.
Kenner to affix his signature to ti e treaty and aim* .
nouneing the delegates would then be called in the order in tvr?mb
they were named in the preamble of the document.
I If. Renner bowed and smiled graenmsh as I * approaehed the
table and bowed and smiled again to tb* delegates ,i ft * * - gning a-
I he turned to go to his seat.
Frank L. Folk, who succeeded Seeretar ■ •:*■ Robert Lan-
sing as bead of the I’nited States delegation, signed after |)r. |{en.
: ner and was followed by Henry White and General Bliss
The delegates of Rumania and Jugo-Slavia did not sign tin-
| Austrian treaty today because they are, awaiting instruct! ms from
j their government. The supreme eouueil has give; n.t 1 Sat-
j ttrday to make known their definite intention.
- -------- ------------- Lloyd Geoc ■ - Not Present
I M. < Temen* can ent^n-tl the rm»m at
J exactly 10 o'clock, lie took bin
Aviator Go'ief -ey, Trench aviator.
PRES. PLEABS
FOB LEAGUE
Foi
.1 A. .)
MEXICO OBJECTS
TO 0. S, PLANES
CROSSING LINE
STATE VALUES
EXPECTED TO
SHOW INCREASE
KISSING SOLDIERS
OF U. S, ARMY AGE
ALL ACCOUNTED FOR
! Agut in u rt T’r«
Mexico *'ity, Sept.
.protest ;if.;nifist \meui«'nr
pi.'Hies t russing the fu«*:ilh
icjin territory h.in i»ee in.
i the I'nited states f*tate de
j the Mexican Kovernm*nt
j Salvador 1)1.up' I Vrnande/
of the foreign ;itt;ih’s dep.t
i said that tile nt lM
j h;td taken jtlaue iri
: * '".tliiiilii i mi Low «
pi
si*
ifni
Mexican Courtesy (?)
MEXICAN SENOBITA
CAUSED MURDER OF
AMERICAN CITIZEN
*t
FLYING PRESCRIBED FOR
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Sept. 10
T 25,000 TO ATTEND
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
I ex..
I of
S< pt. 10.
or the entei:
from twenty
and Sotiihvv
,i!mI power fnrmink; demouHtra-
pleinber lit* an*t Detnlui 1 and
.•<•11 Pasadena and I )*ep\vnt**i.
he auspices of iln lloust*»n
• of (’omnieTce.
i.os Anaeles, Cal
Will provide the Ml* at boon sought for
the treatment of all r.pfvoiiH ciimcs
such ;is neurasthenia, and e\*ii pare-
sis." said In. Komuald F. (’.irant after
a series of t**sts of th*1 effects of fix-
ing upon human hcinr.s.
With IP's. Mason \V I’ressly amFF.
Plans are G. Goodrich. Hr. rlraut conducte*! tests
mmMit *‘f Ihnt classified the s*nsatjmis reA'civcd
i\. states By a peison on a first air ride, from
,ciii rice “the thrill’ t«> “a marked sense of ex
hiliii at ion. as though he had partaken
of good ohampagne." The tests xxefr
made on several patients ai a local
aviation field
The therapeutic effect of airplau-
Wa.hinffton. S«-pt. In. 1
jean sohii**r who became
In the war against CJerm
has been accdunted for.
A list of missing and una
which at one t ilTie xx as as
005 gradually xx.. reilu* •
weeks it r*-manie<l at tv
presumed t 1km <■ is no dot
isoldiers ar«‘ lead and they I
listed officially
< *f tio* total first tvpor
:'.t per .•♦•:.* clh-l: l*i por
foio.d l*t he | ' ism ><•: -
\\»•. < lost l1 otn i In ' •»! -
the eo!it in* n of ii-U I !»•
qnentl> n-joim'd Immii Th
* > \\ ere f*>niul s< attei • «! 1 i
liospi i .i Is.
ry Am
ROCK STRATUM SHOWS
HARD FORMATIC
It is
(Iihiebrand, uener.il mananeu ing. f)r. Grant summai iz»‘s as folloxxs:
.pal tractor demonstration. "Flying increased the total volume
„| merits «*f all machinery of blood, increased metabolism tin
an b i every condition of i :• « process of converting food into tissue.
Tie* demonstration xx ill la* inrrens«-<i lung ventilation, increased
I of its kind iti connection with blood pressure and arterial iiemoglo
, ndinltry. Inn. tlie vital elenumt of tin* blood
•ere ai rangetl' to fh»od and which absorbs and carries oxygen.”
i,, three hundred acres of land,
. esc of various tractors in deep
will he a part of the demon
m An additional pint of 200
,\ill be used for dry deimmsPa-
USE SALOON BARS
TO MAKE COFFINS
Large Attendance Expected.
Dallas, Texas Sept. I" In expc’.a
tioM that a; least 2" .non Te\:if xet*M
ans o| the woi hi \\ t will Mteud. ar-
rangements are being made on an *•!<*•'-
orate scale for the Slat' convention of
the American I * ;imi lu re Melon* Hi
and 11. P'dteb's md plans of the Stale
oi'ganj-'.a t ion xxill he * * 1111 i • n •< 1 at tin*
gathering, xxhieh will held win *■ ti c
Stete fair is in prugi • • s.
Ready for Business.
(Talx eston T«*\. S* pi. H \ i> • y
“ready f*»r business." a still was - d
recent lx by fede:.il .ig*iil< in i I iuiii
over a grocery store in the residmu t
district h>•:c, tin* first illicit .vhi-lux
tnauufactm x diseuxa red lu i e.
TRADE UNIONS FAVOR
NATIONALIZING MINES
GRAND CANYON TAKEN (TVER
BY NAT'ONAL PARK SERVI
mtJi
GULF STORM MOVING
NORTHWEST. SAYS BUREAU
"I'*
Th
one-half mile wide a i
is pnh si x mi!* s from
icail ami x\ * t !i I lie
I building activity in
! pc* ted t" he x ei x \ a I
T.
1 SIGNS FAIL
IN DRY WEATHFR
OOOOCtOOOOOOOOOtJ
t>
a
0
0
0
o
6
0
o
o
1>
0
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
.ii ini'i- I ist night thiin u.siiHl
. „ little this iifteiTin'Mi
, J rsteulHy. I Mil,' gut fll'Wll
,1,.,,<■.« liming the nin'I'f
*.,, ] :tn this iifternniMi the
«/ , mved H» iletrei ■ The
'\ mini (offtelfll) shI'I
t-1 would possildv lie light
| dming tills n eeh The
V.!“ Hint the (lossilillllv me
tl[, us Imt tlie slmvvi is limn
rnmerislhi d In utlier
rrt-ds all aitrns of min continue
l I...... no purpose tlurlna a
i-v spell.
T.os Angeles Hal, Sept 10. Saloon
bars, both brass and mahogaux. are
being used to make coffins, it hecam
known recent I v when a wi’clinv com
pHiiy purchased several mahogany
hats and their braes trimmings from
saloons which closed on account of
prohibition. The scarcity of innhoganx
has caused the wrecking of th*- bars,
the company said, and the lumber u-
MOld to casket makers. The brass
ti buntings, the company added, are
fast into handles plated with silver
and attached to the caskets
Land Patents Issued.
Austin. Texas, Sept. In. The Texfl"
REGISTRATION OF‘T. U.
STUDENTS BEGINS SEPT. 24
Austin S**pt. 10 Registration *'f
Htmhnts for tho fall session of the I'r.i-
xersitj of Texas will Levin S*nt. •
It is stated by H gisirai H. .1 Ma-
thews that prospects arc favorable for
a huge increase of attendance. In-
quiries from prospective students haxe
Associated I‘ e-s
Glasgow. Sept. 10. B\ an over-
whelming xote tin* trades union con-
gress at today’s session adopted a res-
olution favoring the nationalization of he* n pouring into his office for six-
[tit* rna I mine*. Tin motion, pit sent * *-"‘1 Wrrks VrmcMiinus have ......
ed by Robert Sm.vllie, the minei s' , luatlf for the an omniodatlon of a 11 sto
Iriuler. Was l urried bj .1 vote of 4,478.- 'l<*nt* who -tnaj enroll. npporUmitr i«
nOO, againat 77,000. j offered for the usual lame number of
. . ____ _ students to earn part of their expenses
SEVERE STORM RAGING during their attendance upon tin mu
OFF FLORIDA COAST versltx There is a big demand for
____ student h**!p in Austin and places an
Associated Press jilwaxs found for all who max seek cm-
New York, S'-pt. 1". Reports roach- for part of thvlr time.
lug the offices of the Western I nioti _______
ganeral land office issued 2.43ft land Teleg raph FompHny here today that Infantile P«raly»is.
pntents during the fiscal year which; fill wire conununicutlon south of Mi- j Austin, Texas. Sept. I0;-~A ease of
ended August 31. uhservers take this j ami, Fla , had censed ns n result of infantile paralysis at Bastrop has been |
as an indication *»f rctnniing prosper-
EDITOR OF LONDON
DAILY NEWS RESIGNS
GEORGIA MOB BURNS
NEGRO AT STAKE
i ___
. \ 111 *1 n s. (i. l . S*pt. 111 * •! , i' 11 \ lit*'
i:* ui’o allege*! of th*- n.m ili-r of a furm
er s wife, vxas cafUurt d 1 *x a posse
taken t*) the scene of tin* crinn*. his
hodx riddh'd w ith bullets and tuinmd
ai the slake. Sexeral tho >amt pel
sons witnessed the scene
Commands Fort Ringrjold.
Brownsville, Tex Sept. 10. F*dom*l:
de Ruscy *'. Cabell, who as major .
general comma tided the Smith* rn de-
partment, F. S. \. at i • I Sam
Houston until returned to his pre-war
rank, has been ussfy :c<| ,« . mmande*
iff the Fourth VniteW Stat<s <\i\alrx
I at Fort lilnggold, and lias taken up his
duties.
LICAN C0U N
IN W A SH | f
.TON PROMOTED
A i
;|m
it
! funds for the development ef the park.
: Already W. H Peters, acting snperin
tendont of the park, ami George Good
| win, park engineer, are <>n the ground'
j planning an extensive program »( road
j construction. developing across to:
points of interest in this w**r’id-fam* d ■
i esoit.
ooooooooooooooooo
O
O TYPHOON IN CHINA
O FATAL TO 3.000
O Ity in West Tf»xas, where moat of the
O patents were issued, afl only 3.575 pnt-
O cuts were issued d tar tea the two pre-
^060000000000 00, ceding yeurs
Negro Raises First Ba a*.
the sevtre storm raging along the reported to the State health depart* | Houston, Texas. Sept. 10. A negro
southern coast and the West Indian ] ment. ('. \Y. Goddar*t, State health tenant, Willie Whiteing. raised the
islands. A gale of at least 100 miles i officer, sttys that while there are sev-1 first hale of Karris county’s 1!*H> crop,
an hour was L.owing, tlis reports feral other cases * f this disease In the j which hrouglit $161.20) on the Houston
stated. tut ate, he does not expect an epidemic, 'exchange.
*4
TH x ite.i Pt * v
Amoy, China. Monday. Sept.
* A great typhoon swept fixer
the southeast coast on Monday
Inst, resulting in the death of
at least three thousand persons,
according to report* from Fu
Immense Rice Crop,
j Ilea imont. Texav Sept 1' -Texas
land Louisiana rice millers received 7.-
pU.S8.3o5 sackR of rough rice in * the
year ended Angus* I, according to an, O (’how The typhoon wn?
j official report of the Mice Miller’s As 0 < umpauied by u total w
mh iation. This Is an Increase td ni" tiO feet high.
| than 250.000 sack* oxer the previous i 0
%ca r. J 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 C tl 0 0 0 0 0
..Pf^ijiOr i
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1919, newspaper, September 10, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722068/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.