The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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AMOCIATED PKX1B BIPOBTS
DENISON, TEXAS, THUBSDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.
GETTING RUDY RESUME
HOmiTIES IF GERMANS
REFUSE TG SIGN TREATY
Assbelated Press.
London, June 19.—Morning newspa-
pers feature British naval and oilier
preparations in the event of Germany
refusing to sign the treaty of pe ice
and print under big headlines se eral
unofficial reports which were current
during the night.
The grand fleet has again been
placed on a war footing, it is reported,
and reaNp to sail for German waters at
a moment’s notice. It is also statu.1
that the dirigible K-T has been di-
verted from her trans Atlantic trip,
lipped with bombs and machine
"•JfouN and has been sent or is going to
the Baltic, while her companion air-
craft the R-33, Ismi'a'-i.v equipp' d, left
Wednesday night f< >• a cruise, which
will include the Kiri canal.
A telegram from Copenhagen reports
the arrival there of a toxen cruisers
and several destroyers prepared to eti- j
force the blockade.
According to some reports the rt-34.
which is now over the Baltic, in noth- 1
DRILLING HIS
BEGUN ON CITY’S
FUST OIL WELL
PETER OIL A GAS CO. STARTS
FIRST TEST ON JACKSON
FARM, EAST OF CITY.
The drill is the thing," soys a prom-
inent Texas newspaper man, and it is
certain that the drill is attracting more
attention in Texas at the present time
than all the politicians of this or past
ages. And that brings us to the point
we have been looking- for for some
months—the beginning of drilling ip-
NO. 235. i
3
-.2'
®Wf,
rC
-.jwb
<-Y
/
GERMAN FEELING 1$
BEGGMING FAVORABLE
TOWARD PEACE TREATY
%
Sr-
V
DENISON MUST
PAT MORE FOR
TELEPHONES
*
Associated Press.
German feeling toward the peacdl
treaty appears to be more favorable,
although the peace delegation headed
by Count von Brockdorff-Ranlzau Is
n presented as decidedly opposed to
accepting the revised allied terms. Lat-
ent Weimar dispatches, where the Ger-
man cabinet and national assembly ia
<•' nsidering the treaty, reflect a differ-
ent viewpoint. Majority socialists
which at piesent are the dominant po-
UNDERGO ‘ti,al force °T Germany are declared
more favoralbly inclined toward the
.treaty, while clericals and democrats
>f the left wing are reported swinging
__ I in the same direction. One Berlin re-
J'ort represents that the people are re-
Denison telephone users will comi in Aligned, only desiring to see the trea'y
CITY WILL HAVE TO
THE BURLESONIAN TREAT-
MENT
for an increased charge for service be- sjYned and the suspense ended.
......... ** —-** tzsez
known by a letter addressed to Mayor j voyage to America this week, is said!
Coleman yesterday and signed by C. A. to i;.e over the Baltic, armed with
er armx.1 nor loaded with bombs, but emtions near Denison that will set-
is undergoing a. final trial preparatory
to her Atlantic voyage. The Daily
Sketch says the 1! 34 was over Berlin
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
tie the question now and for all time
whether Denison is in oil producing \
territory. The Peter Oil and Gas com-
pany believes it is—they believed it so
strongly that without the solicitation
the a 01 Asking a bonus of the
, , - , , ,, I tow n, proceeded to secure leases on
treaty and be through with the agony. aPmi(f„ an„ i)lveste(1. in necMaal. nia.
is the gist of the comment of the peo- Lhlnery t0 Inake ., thori)ll(rtl aml ,.om
' nit-to fa.
Shock, secretary of the Denison Tele- bombs and machine gun*. Tile British
phone company. j grand fleet is prepared to sail on short
People Want Peace.
Berlin, June 18.—“Peace—sign
\
pie of Berlin today.
After the wrath provoked by
moral indictment contained in the cov- I
, II’lete test. And tlte test is now being ;
made on 1 lie Jackson farm, two miles
ering note of the allied answer, the i
east of tile city;
residents of Berlin seemed to have re-
signed themselves to the inevitable
"Bather the
terror without end," was the way one
small rperchant put it today.
and
many moons
and if the best wishes
hopes of an entire citizenship
count for anything the drillers, the nf-
, , , , fieials and all bystanders will be
en.d. with terror than .(lrt,no)„.(i ,vi,h oj] 1)pf0|.e
have waxed and waned.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock |
the drill on Belsr’s well No. 1 touched !
the soil; at 3:30 the power was turned)|
on and the hit started on its journey !
into mother earth in search- of the I
Ite&j
phone and 50 I
i cents on business phones, which u u
j*stimat»'d will in a measure <omp'i,*
! sate
•• v-nr. W A*
FOUR MATCHES STAGED
AT SUNSET HILL TODAY
gill
' g
lu
Associated Press.
St. Louis, Jinn lii,- Four well-hal-
sneed thirty-six-hole matches
staged at Sunset Hill today
third round of the western
golf championship.
- Clarence VYhdff of Si Louis, mcdal-
n. . , , .notice to German waters, according to
The incense to be made calls f,r (London newspapers.
-5 cents on residence phone and :,o | -:_
Peace Delegates Optimistic.
Paris, June 19.—While admitting
, , bitie direct os- comprehensive inform*-
the company for loss-s warred regarding the German attitude
I hy mi.son of war conditions urn’ in- : toward signing- the treaty, the Amcr-
—lA ’*• Jean peace delegation is optimisiio
ver the situation. Delegates are uri-
from the operating board" and has the d.is,urh*d ,,y newspaPei leP°rt(‘ ft"m
Germany indicating an unfriendly at-
japproval of the “postmaster general” tit kV toward the treaty
Washington, which means that Pen- _1
ieon j* now getting a dose of the Form Pershing’s Bodyguard,
kind of Buriesonian-Washington treat- Paris June 19.—A regiment of pi*
merit accorded other towns and citas <*i men of all divisions of the Ameri-
• *reased salaries paid employes,
A* will he noticed the order comes
1 within the past few months, that i*
! since the esteemed postmaster general
can Third army, numbering 3.000, ha«
• m o organised to act as Gene.* al r* i -
took over control of the lines after the shing's bodyguard on his projected vis«
ts to London and Brussels. The regf-
hidden
treasure geologists and scien- j
wcre tlsts unite in saying lies hidden there.;
in the Remarkably fast
time was made on ;
amateur | the start, it requiring but a few min-j
utes for the drill to reach a depth of
lifteen feet, but of course this pace,
t pf_ ihc tom-numsjjt. 1-layMl .1 ^ , u in n„ k, ,lp: the 10{.k wm >,0 j
Thnmpsou'T.T .Si. T’ntil' lT;m\ G Legs struck » rc long mui then progress v. illj
•n" Minneapolis nu-i i'. G. YValdo -if pe R)„n
f'clroit; .1. D. Siiindisli n not It* i I Ai'fnngements Intvc heen made bv I
nnitcr. was Pitied against Bit-hard the (,om,iany makP ., thorough test
Bockenkamp, St. Louis, and B. K. wlth thls A (ie,.rick has )leei,
u- constructed 112 feet in height and m.i- |
chinery and pipe necessary to go anv
PRESIDENT IS
VIEWING SCENES
OF DEVASTATION
Knepper of Sioux City against
Bromfield of Denver.
MUCH BOXING WILL
PRECEDE HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
WITH KING AND QUEEN
GUIDES, WILSON PARTY
TOURS BELGIUM.
prescribed depth is provided. And if
after trying out the present location
oil is not found the company will try
another and another until it ig found —
for the promoters are confident that
the fluid is somewhere near the pres-
ent test.
hi addition to the local officials of
.the company, quite a number of stock-
—-----— j holders and interested friends were j
i present hv invitation of t’ol. Lean:
Associated Press. I .. , . .
I’urd. superintendent in charge, to-wit-
Toledo. Ohio, June i '. I ift.\-fi*m nf.ss (j10 beginning of operations. The first part of their visit deeply jl*'°ntuality.
si hod tiled rounds of boxing ]U o< ede i ie r,.s,.nl jn>, uu? rity.wa- Mayor rVderr.nn affected not only Mr. Wilson hut those
12-rotlnd heavyweight champiYutship fl|J(j hU*. th* re was no speaking, an 1 arcoiupanying him. Tiie second phase
Associated Press.
Brussels, \V* dm ^lav. June 18.—
President and Mrs. Wilson, with King
Albert and Queen Klizabelh as their
guides, today saw the devastation vis-
ited upon Belgium by the Hermans.
CAMP FIBES ARE
BELIEVED TO BE THOSE
OF SMALL VILLA BANOS
PLANNING FORCE
SHOWDOWN IN
THE SENATE
Associated Press.
Fa bens, Texas, June 19.—Maj. Adol-
phus Ruffe, commanding the T'abens,
Texas, patrol base, announced early
today that the camp fires to he seen
on the Mexican side of the border were
believed to he those of small hands of
Villa men, who were scattered by the
American cavalry when they rrvss.-d
Sunday night and were reassembling; form
in small groups preparatorv to rejoin- ; nation
ing Villa. Major Rofft said he ex-
pected no raid on that pai t of the bor-
der, although he was prepared for any
WANT CARDS ON THE TABLE
BEFORE TREATY IS SIGNED
AT VERSAILLES.
19.-
the
Plans
league
contest between Jess Willard and la -k
Dempsey here July 1. it was announ.‘-
ed today by Ad Q. Thatcher, maten-
inaker Tvf the Toledo Athletic club.
Thatcher was commissioned by T< \
Ri nrd. promoter of the hulepeinh n'e
day contest to arrange the prelimina-
jies and he scheduled three bouts of
eight rounds each and three of ten
rounds. The first, match will start at
30 o’clock in the morning, an hour
after the gates of the huge arena open
ami the boxing will be almost continu-
Civilians to Surrender Arms.
breaking of a bottle of wine on the
drill before sending It >n its mission
no formalities save George Morgan
and Fred Williford insisted on having
their pictures uiken so their friends
will know how they looked before they
got to bo millionaires. With this ex-
ception everything was harmonious
and pleasant and hopeful.
This is but the beginning of most
ext sive oil operations in the north
half of Grayson county *Mber-iosts
will soon be made north and west of
w a s
ter.
In
of an entirely different charac-| Juan /, June 19. General Gonzales
Associated Press.
Washington, June
showdown on
in the debate before signing
of the peace treaty at Versailles were
further considered today at confer-
ences of league opponents.
Several proposals were under con-
sideration. One would < ail fm test
vote in the fight over Senator Knox’s
resolution proposing to serve notice
in a proclamation last night ordered all Senate cannot
were encountered. In the afternoon, ammuTi it ion t< the military authori
ties within forty-eight hours.
the appearame of the President at
Ypres, Ostend, Zeebrugge and finally i -----
liniSM Is, XVHS nu.il* * lie occasion of DeHav.land Planes Go to Border,
demonstrations that might have been i Houston. JunT* 1 !*. Six L'cHaviland
accorded a conquering hero. With! planes left Islington field today for
the President and Mrs. Wilson were j observation purposes on t he lu.rdei*.
Miss Margaret Wilson. B M. Baruch,!
until Willard and hN youthlul city, while a derrick has already
r
t
m
1
challenger climb into the ring
The complete card of pi elimni n i< s
follows:
JO a. m. Tommy O’P.oyie <«f T- lodo
v^s, Solly Epstein of Indianapolis. * i lit
mds at IP) pounds.
10:40 a. m. '’Wop” Vbiglish of To-
ledo vs. “Whirlwind” Wendt of the
United States army, eight rounds at
135 pounds.
11:30 a. tn. Johnny Lewis of Tnl*V
vs. T ‘mmy Long of Detroit, ten rounds
p.t 135 pounds.
12:30 p. m.- Johnny Rose of T«»h*do
vs. Battling Balliere of the United
States navy, eight rounds at 135
ptv mis.
1 p. tn- Jock Malone of St. Ia»uis va.
Navy Ralston of Joliet, 111., ten rounds
at 145 pounds.
2 p. m.—'Frankie Mason rf Fort
Wayne. Ind.. vs. rail Tremaine, De-
troit, ten rounds at 110 pounds.
(Sergeant Walter Monahan, chief
sparring partner for Willard, said to-
day thjit, in his opinion, Willard is 200
per cent a bettor boxer than when he
fought Jack Johnson.
been erected south of town and ar-
giiigements being made to begin work.
.Wai Ilagerman and Pottsboro also it
is said operations will soon neyiti and
there is no reason to believ • otherwise
'than that w< will Know what is in this
tei ritoiw before ; !i • .ml of the year.
Success of Boy Scout Week.
Associated Pr< -s.
New York, June 19 Full success
in all its objectives has crowned Hoy
Scout w eek, June s to I-I, according
to statements issued here today by
accept the
the for* noon almost no residents! civilians to surrender their arms and 1("-m u- covenant as now incorporate*!
in the treaty. Anoth| sugvv*st«
passage of a resolution declaring the
war at an end and still another pro-
poses a round robin to show the
strength of those opposing the league.
It is not considered likely that a
definite course will ho decided on un-
til tomorrow. League opponents do
not hope for a vote on adoption of
the Knox resolution but they believ«
they can get it into a parliamentary
situation where a test \<*t. can b*
had. The round robin plan is held in
reserve as a last resort should the
-- j league supporters block all other of-
. . , . „ Torts for an expression of Senate opin-
Assooia ted l'i ess. 1 ... 1
Atlantic Pity. June 19—Resolutions tm* 1f' ',,rni,,n »b-*g -- l, •
adopted by the Amei ican Federation j ‘ ‘ f:,‘ ^(>nda\
of iaibor today condemns what is de-
clai’ed to he a usurpation -by the ju-
diciary **f the Government’s legislative
and executive powers, and recommends
the party .that organized labor should disregard • f(
of cars ami injunctiona! decrees *»f courts on the;
Norman Ha vis, Gen. \N". W. Harts,
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
inter-allied food commission, and
Commander Baker.
The night run from Paris ended at
AdinUerkc. jus* across the Franeo-
Belgian frontier, where King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and a party of Bel-
gian officers waited tn receive the
President.
There were no ceremonies on the
train other than the ordinary greet-
ings and introductions Through the
little station building which had been
elaborately decora ted.
moved to the long line
OPPOSES USURPATION
LEGISLATIVE POWER
war ended in order to “help win the
war.’ The Denison Telephone com-
pany has a perfectly good <opti.i t
j with the city of Denison, that is typo-
graphically speaking- we suppose it i*
| drawn in all due and legal form in
5 such eases nude and provided bv the
statutes; hut what does a solemn < on
: tract, backed by u good and v *ff art
bond amount to in these days of pro-
gressive government that assume* to
not only deal with international and
interstat< affairs but has time as well
as inclination to take from states ;n.*i
municipalities the right to mana-e and
control local affairs?
It is presumed the citv mihoiii.-*
will l»e powerless to interfere in the
i premises Their bands a re i ie*! ?
; it was simply a matter of courtesv m
1 the part of Mr. Shock to advise in ad-
i vance what the l Oinpauv |» t)p< v*<l <:<>-
ling', which is contained in the ]**t'eT :o
the mayor, the following being
June is,
Mr. F. G. Coleman Mayor
i Denison. Denison, Texas. D*
This is to confirm what I had
«4* .VOU verba 11 > ill regard t< ,.n
i in telephone rates for the city
son.
It had been the sincere wisl
officials of the Denison Tf
j company that we might be ;.M- t-<
operate indefinitely on the rates fr
; service w hl*-h wer*- fixed at •' e ti.u*-
*»f the merger of the tw o pi <nfs ,-n•<:
although we were hard pi. —>< *; <: iG; c
; the latter past of last year, we feit sure
after the armistice was signed and t‘.e
return «*f peac* assur*-d th it *•* ’<-■
tions would improve at least o> spring
to the extent that we might hi aide t..
make uji somewhat for our : “->* ’
it finally seemed that uo red* f vv. ;n
sight.
All our employes were w
less wages than they shOU
considering the high cost
necessities of life, and the
merit has arrived from C.»hlenz with
picked French units and will attend
the opening of the Pets! ntr ,G ..<n
s un-dey.
Provision Ships Proceed to Ports.
Asugnciated Press.
r*eal Txngland, \Y**dne« 1 Jir^e
1 • T -* eight Amervan sleamert
war), cargo*-* of provisions for Ger
rnanv which were detained here tar a
b w <• s lia • proceeded for German
I * 'v T if-r'f Wi! - . report early to-
■" ’ at thev wo-dd be held her©
pending the signing o; the
peace
*>py
119.
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
WOULD MEAN HIGHER RATES
SAYS ROSERT WOOLEY
r't
Pom fort, V.
*.f t
PpllOU
'»s#-d frt
use m
of wbi<'
ort M.
t ri l
\ V" i ii
i it
ommot
addresf
». June 19.—
Hv.ite opera-
tin out period
•"dv of in-
!*ich cause a
Ri V- the apex
predict, Rob-
ot the inter-
don, tleclarcil
Bank,
mod to
man could
y, member
ce comm is
ss to the Virginia
ion todav.
reduced railroad re
conditions, W5oolcy s;
-ion would he forced
sed rates if the roads
private hands in order
venues
id,
to
irking (nr
permit them a fail re vent:
cm pi
Those supporting the league will
' Tight any attempt for a record vote
at this time, contending if would b*
i misleading and would constitute un-
due interference with the peace con-
begau its trip into the shell-torn and • grounds that such decrees violated the;
William G. McAdoo. chairman of the ! as yet abandoned • ountry. rights guaranteed under the eunstitu-
National citizens' committee; James! From time to time the cavalcade tion.
E. West, chief Scout executive, ami halted to permit these visitors to j
Colin II Livingston, president of the study at close range some bit of forti-
Scout movement.
FORD ON THE STAND
HAD LITTLE TO SAY
EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BY NEARNESS OF REBELS
Associated Press.
Mount Clements, June 19.—Henry
Font, suing the Chicago Daily Tribune
for $1,000,000 libel, when called to the
witness stand, merely stated that
i Theodore Delavigne was his publicity
man and then retired to the chair be-
hind his lawyers. Ford was called in
connection with a letter written De-
lavigne thanking Henry Wood of New
York. for the manner in which he ex-
pressed Ford’s sentiments in a news-
i paper* story quoting the latter, ilia
i counsel said that Ford had no knowl-
edge of the letter. Wood was on the
stand yesterday and today when the
, Delavigne letter was introduced. Wood
fi cat ion or some piece yj' destruction
that was unusually thorough. Nieu- j
port was the first halt. President i
j Wilson, who was riding with King!
! Albert, followed by Queen Elizabeth
and Mrs. Wilson, who descended from
'the next car and walked through what
had been the city, of Nieu port to the
j ruins of the canal. The only houses
{there which were intact or even habit-
able were one or two frame shacks
which were recently erected for the
entertainment of tourists.
Erom Nieuport eastward along the
old line of trench* .s to Dixmude, where
the lines at one time almost touched
each other, the party alighted at one
or two places to examine the nature
of tlm trenches It then went on to-
Woman on Trial for Murder.
Associated Press.
Fort Worth, June L'. T1 <* trial of
Mrs Ora Kffie Brown of Tulsa and
Kansas City, in connection with the
killing of George Thayer of Tulsa
here two years ago. began today Evi-
dence introduced yesterdav shows
that the woman, after shooting Thay-
er, accused him of breaking up her
home.
No general debate on the subject
was exported dtying toda « - session,
hut Senator Thomas. Democrat, of
Colorado, had giv en noth *• ht would
speak against th*' Knox resolution be-
fore adjournment.. \
just
SEEKING TO ARRANGE
RAILWAY CONNECTIONS
wnrd
Sentences.
Finished Serving
A' sooiated Pr* ss.
Leav enworth. .him 19. — Kiev* n
members of the I W. \Y. were releas-
ed from the Federal penitentiary to-
day after completing a sentenc *»f a
; year and a day. four were rearrest-
; od on deportation warrants and will
Atnootatcd Press.
Fa hens. Texas, June 19. The pres-
ence *JE|l*belH opposite here yester-
day much excitement. Army
oY trucks were sent down the val-
with. lights out to prevent their
tenee being detected and were
rftced «lon* ,h«' boun‘,<"'y- M Tor- <‘Iih I'Hdei ijieil lend ink pHciflet. as
five miles east of neve, the peo-
ple were much alarmed and asked that
troops he sent there which was done.
TPrnlllo Is directly opposile Guadalupe,
arid It was feared the rebels would
cross thers and raid stores for sup-
plies
ward Ypres. All that part of the ride
wag in 4in almost deserted region.
In taken lo Chicago for trial.
Flight Is Postponed.
Associated Bless.
London. June 18.- The flight of the
British dirigible B-34 to America Is
definitely postponed until Germany
decides what she intends to do re-
garding the peace terms.
Associated press.
1’a.ris. June 19.—-The peac* confer-
| cnee commission on harbors and water-
| ways is endeavoring to arrange regu-
lation of railways connecting Kiettme
and Trieste with Vienna which will be
satlsfctory to Italy. Jttgo-Slavia and
<’/.ccho-Slovak ia. Some sort of agree-
ment is resirable before the‘Austrian
treaty Is completed, but indications
jure that the matter may lie deferred
for the league of naiIons' decision.
I Most of the railroads In question are
owned largely by French capitalists,
j Italy and the new stales wish railroads
controlled by countries through which
they pass.
Women Now Admitted.
London. June lfl.—Announcement
was made at the annual meeting of
the Society of Incorporated Account-
,.0,„ ants and Auditors, the most Important
ten Americanism. , orgafilaatton of Its kind in England.
___________ * that wiomen are now admitted to the
Dismantling Field. I society on the same t#rms us men. Stop Atlantic City, June 18.—The Anurl-
Fort Worth. June 18.—Dismantling far, the president said, the women .can Federation of Labor, in conven-
Camithers aviation field, established | who had presented themselves for tion here today, adopted a resolution | went an
in October, 1917. begun loday with i membership were of excellent edqca- j favoring the restriction of Immigra- * greasing satisfactorily today, accord'
shipping ens* of twtoiiy airplanes. jtlon and good qualifications. Jtlon during the reconstruction period.1 Ing to hie
Would Restrict Immigration.
Progieesing Satisfsetorily.
Ajssorin t* tl pr* ss.
London. June 19.—Viseount North*
cliffe. former hood of the British mis-
sion to the United Btntes, who under-
operation yesterday, is pro-
w.i.s making so littlo that tl *v <*> .'!
n<*i pay the "Stockholders a dividend
All these conditions were laid b* f** *'
the authorities in Washington Thi'";ig'
th*' genera] operating board with '! • .4.T-
quarters at New York, with the r* iuh
that \ve have been instr * 'fed ?!id
operating board, with the approval < f
the postmaster general, to add :’5 < *•- '«
per month to the residence iat< in l>« n-
ison and 50 cents to the bu«i*Tess rat*1,
beginning with July 1. This is
one-half the amount originally if
mended hy the general operating
for cities the size of Denison, hi
I requested them, in view of the
i that the properties would be rety
J to the owners at an early da:*, to al-
low us tlu^.lower rate. \\> .*• 1 * v < w <
<*an pay fair wages to our employes
and economize enough along nth** lines
to get by on this rate.
We want to furnish the < itizcus **t
Denison with the very host s< i v i< * pos-
sible at as low rate as possible bat
under the changed conditions that ha *
been brought about within - < last
< nr or two it is impossible for s
*0 do this at lower rates than those
specified above.
We do not wish you to consider this
rate as arbitrary, but rather from a
standpoint of necessity, and I assure
you that our rates at all times m w 11
i as the reasons therefor, are considered
subjects of investigation and regula-
tion by your honorable body. *^*ept
for the short period during which we
will remain under Government control
which at most will n*»t be longer than
< sixty or ninety days.
In this connection, 1 might add that
the same rate has been ordered for
Sherman and similar increases have
been ordered in practically all
smaller towns in this district.
Very truly yours.
DENISON TELEPHONE 00.
(SU ned) C. A. Shuck,
ROUSE PASSED SILL
RETURNING THE WIRES
ring
Hegi
pro
\vh;
sv s.
den
"1 June 19. \ fter recoil*
■ n extending Government*
i.pti rates for six months,
! 1 < 1 sc today, witho111 a vej*<>? «j
passed the amended Senate bill
ding for the return of telegraph
telephone properties to private
"1 an,1 repealing the law tinier
' the** properties and the cable
ms were taken over b> tin-
Strike Satisfactorily Settled.
►dated Press
Paris. June 19.—The mine
has b* ♦ n setthd satisfactuudl;
sides and work will be res
morrow. according to tu w sp
day.
•s’
strike
on both
1 mod to-
ipers to*
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN
DEAD AT HAVANA, CUBA
Chicagot June 19.—Dr. Harry J, llai-
s* lilt n. who tviut Internat ional uute t*e-
I'atiNe of Ii is decision not to operate in
«n effort to save the life of a child
now n its the "fiolUnaer hah) is tie; <1.
at Iluvana, Culm. Word to this eff.-. t
wi-s received by his friends here last
nljtlit. \
Dr. I>iselden Imtl grone to Cuba • *-
eval weeks ago oil the first vacation
tin j he felt he had been able to undertake
In twenty >ears. According to the In-
formation reaelved here he was stro k- Y
«» whit* proceeding to hi* quar net
Bod from chert, I tumiuilu^,
-
Is
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919, newspaper, June 19, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723836/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.