Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 22, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PORT:
Vol. XVIII
mmmm
•V- v -< *wawo Vi *m: >
AAILY WEATHER
Tonight and Sunday
fair.
No. 147.
' ' * .*' •' >. • •»■■■. w '■ ' ♦
Palestine Daily Hekalo
•• • / - f* ■ ' T7^ • ■ ■ - • ■- • : ' .• - 7 > TTT - ‘
...- — .--= -TT7rr— ~~~~~~ • ~-•* 7~ •.— , .■=± ^pr^z --„.^ "T? r? • V"* — Trr-r--; : ,- rrT- .t^-.:.--=
4 O’CLOCK EDITION
Palestine, Texas, Saturday Evening, November 22,1919.
member associated press.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Price Five Ceets
JEWS OF LEMBER6 HONOR PRES5DENT WILSON
BREACH ONLY WIDENED
(By Associated Press.■) ^
London, Nov. 22.—The situation on
the Adriatic coast, as a result of the
■D'Annunzio campaign, has reached ai
crlais. and private advices leave no
doubt that the general is determined
to annex Dalmatia and attack Montet
negro. The Jugo-SlavWNit is stated,
have concentrated troojjh and are
prepared to resist aggression. An-
other report says a republican under-
current, directed against the Italian
monarchy, exists among the D’Anmra-
*io forces. —
These advices state that further
aggression by D’Annunzia will certain-
ly precipitate hostilities with the Jugo-
slavs, who, however, It is declared,
will direct their attack against D’Anun-
zio and not against the Italian gov-
ernment. ~
The Royal! National Bank, the Guar-
anty State Bank and the Campbell
8tate Bank each have statements in
this issue of the Herald, in response to
the official calls for bank showings,
and each bank shows a very material
increase in the deposits over the last
statement. This is a most favorable
indication, and shows that the people
of this city and county have money
and that the section is in a prosperous
condition. You will be interested in
reading the statements.
Nov.
and cents, cost
This is
E.
Tex
Association
tealth expe
fegfr
K
w*
w.
7*'
K
tg health experts, the
great white plague” must
figured on the basis of the econom-
ic value of each life lost to the state,
the loss of earnings due to sickness
from the disease, and the cost of med-
ical attention, nursing, and medicines.
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, member
of the committee of 100 on national
health, declared that tuberculosis
% costs the United States more than
11,000,000,000 yearly. This would make
Professor Fisher’s estimate of the
monetwy loss for Texas, with approx-
imately 5 per cent of the total popu-
lation of the country, that of over $50,-
000,000 yearly.
'This committee figures the econom-
ic value of each life lost as $1700. The
total number of deaths from tubercu-
losis reported in Texas in 1918 was
4051. Using this as a basis, although
there were many more deaths from
the disease which were not reported,
a conservative estimate of the econom-
ic value of the lives lost from tubercu-
losis in Texas yearly is $7,906,700.
According to the Framingham,
Mass., survey, there are nine open
cases of tuberculosis for each death.
This would mean that there are 41,-
859 open cases in Texas. A conserva-
tive estimate would be that one-third
. of those who have the disease are
within the working age. If only three-
fourths of these workers were regu-
larly employed when in good health,
this would show that 10,465 tubercular
people of the Lone Star state are un-
able to work.
If the average yearly earnings of
these 10,4>65 tuberculars were only
$700, the loss of wages for Texas
would be $7,325,000 every year.
Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, New York
state health commissioner, declares
that the cost of medical attention,
nursing and medicine among the con-
sumptive poor is $1.50 per day. The
cost among higher classes would be
much greater, but the use of this fig-
ure would show that^or the estimate
of 41,859 open cases of tuberculosis in
Texas at the cost of 2547.50 a year,
medical attendance, nursing and medi-
cine costs tuberculars in Texas $22.-
017^s02.5l> every 12 months.
(Special to The Herald.)
Washington. D. €.. Nov. 22.—The
gold shortages was one of the ciuef
topics of discussion at the meetin^o!
the American Mining Congress in St.
Louis this week, and today the same
problem is a- matter of concern to
the governments and peoples of ..the
civilized world. With, vast amounts
of gold dug from the earth year after
year, the question naturally arises as
to what becomes of it.
Three-quarters of a century ago the
whole world produced less than $30,-.
000,OfH) worth of gold. Then the gold
fields in California were discovered,
and in four years production had in-
creased three-fold.. "
In I860 the world production was
nearly $100,000,000;. by the end of the
century it was $300,000,000, while to-
day tbe gold mines of the world are
turning out very close to $500,000,000
worth of gold every year.
Witnin about seventy years the out-
put of gold has been multiplied by
seventeen, yet in the stupe period of
time the population of world has in-
creased by only 90 per cent. This
being so, it might well be imagined
that there would now be more Gian
enough gold for the world's purposes,
and that the precious metal would,
have consequently depreciated in
value.
As a matter of fact, nothing of the
kind has happened. In the first place,'
while the population of the world at
large has only increased by about 90
per cent during 'the period mentioned,
that of civilized countries has dou-
bled,3 and more than doubled. It is
the civilized countries that use gold
as a medium of exchange and as their
basis of currency. " ~
Next, the individual wealth of these
countries has increased enormously,
and therefore their people require a
great deal more gold for purposes of
P x. <
oarwow
m
mmm
1 li
rrm
m
mi
FINAL WH10 COME
+ • +
+ SUNDAY SERVICES. +
* • ~v^-- ■ ■*
First Methodist Church. •
The Rev. Stanford will preach at
First Methodist .church, both morning
and evening^ The pastor, Rev. Mr.
God’oey, will be here tomorrow, how-
ever, to‘conduct the funeral service
for the lamented \\\ W. lk?ve. All
other services of the •church as usual.
The Jews of Letntierg,-‘jGniieia, recently paid a great tribute to President Wilson by placing hjfs name In the j
Golden Book of the Jewish National Fund, 'which' will be roegd in seme building in Jerusalem. Jt .contains the
names of those who” have -rendered some great service to the, lews. The photograph shows the eerfide^te Issued to
Mr. feiion.., fe. ■•■■■. 'f■ •"fete ■,
• First Christian Church.
(A. L. Clinkinbeard, Minister.)
The Bible school begins work at
Train Robber Is
Coming tv Texas
He Informs Police
• . *• ■ - : V ' J ‘ • A ‘ .•
; . * —r- • . '
‘ .( By Associated Press.-), .
. Denver, Colo., Nov. .22;—The possi
hility .that the train bandit,. William
L. Carlisle, is in Denvei: was forced
upon the police officers by'letters
mailed here to Denver newspapers; j " fe - •
and by a post card addressed to Chief ‘COMMANDER
cf Police Armstrong, pii'rjiorting | A e
hkve been written by Carii^le. . “The i
next time you hear -from -me, I’ll be in
Texas,” the post card said,- adding,
“J’ve had a nice time. - You have a;
bunch of good fellows. They showed
me around.” .
1ITSIDS
currency have come up to the gold
standard, the latest ot these being
Spain. ,
The third and perhaps most import;
ant point of all is the enormous
amount of gold now used in industry.
For the arts such as jewelry, gold
plate, gold leaf, for purposes of orna-
ment and decoration, the world is now
using three times as much gold in a
•year as the whole amount produced
in 1846.
The waste of gold is another factor
which keeps down the supply. Few
people consider how great is the waste
of gold by wear and tear. In the
course of one year’s ordinary us*- a $5
Vienna, Nov. 22.-i-The first year of
the Austrian republic closed with a
deficit of thirteen billion cVOwns.
Colton Seed Mills
Are to Get Coal
' \ (By Associated Press.')
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 22.—Spe-
cial authority to supply cotton need
crushing mills with coal to meet,their
immediate demands was today given
OF
TROOPS ftEPORTrl
ANNIHILATED
FIFTY THOUS
LSHEVIK
■pO HAVE
IV OF
MEN.
(By Associate
Stockholm, No
Denikine,. coihn
bolsheviki trof
brokeiv '
tween Oral and T8M9* and an-
* nihilated fifty thousand hotshe-
yrki troops, according to a Hel-
singfors dispatch.
1 Thanksgiving Services.
The annual- union -'Thanksgiving
services,will, be held -this year at the
• First Christian Church at 10 . a. mV,
Thursday, November 27th: Rev. Mr.]
Lambley, the new pastor of the Con-
Treaty Ratification
May Be Political
Issue in Campaign
■______ . .•
i By .Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.—Wheth-’
er .further compromise efforts are to
he. made to ratify the treaty or to
let the whole controversy be thrown t ^ome
9t2' a. m. -Misses .Mary Emma and
;(By Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C, Nov. 22.-*-Tfte
bituminous coal operators today de-
clared that Secretary Wilson’s pro-
posal to- the . joint wage scale commit-
tee, had served only to widen the
breach between the operators and thd
miners. “There are only a fsw mors
words to say, and they will be aaid
soon,” said Thomas T. Brewster, chair*
man of the operators’ committee.
IM
IS
Sullivan Predicts
An Early Settlement
(By Assodat«d Press.)
Springfield, 111., Nov. 22.—Predic-
tions of an earl; settlement of the
strike were received today from Ste-
phen Sullivan, president of the Spring-
field subdivision of the United Mine
Workers of America, who is in Wash-
ington. Sullivan telegraphed local of-
ficials that he expected an agreement
on thirty-one per cent increase, and
that work probably will be resumed
within three days. 1
Thr ima Steele .Will sing a duet, ac
companied by Miss Johnye Lee Noble
and Franklin Fitts on the violin.
Morning worship and communion at
10: *5. The minister will preach on
“Faithfulness.” The evening worship
will be a special “harvest home praise
service” given by the choir, under
Miss Keller’s.direction. The program
in full will be found elsewhere in this
paper. - * ‘
• ‘ The Christian. Endeavor Society
will meet rn .the upstairs parlor at, ; --
6:30\p. m. ' Miss, Celeste .Goodwin-'will I-' . A .
be the leader. Topic, ‘‘How May- .Wei LLOYDS’ REGISTER SHOWS
Practice Thanksgiving?” I.s L. Scar-} . RECORD SHIPBUILDING
brought will lead the singing. Miss _
Lela May Martin will give, a piano! <»>'. International News 8ervim.) .
solo and'Leon Dupree will furnish] •sew York, Nov. 22. The annual re-
special stringed instrument'P°rt ^ Lloyds itegister of SJiippmg
’ A, |
r5
into - the 1920. presidential campaign inmrfbers. • The- poriiinating^^ommit-f h*8 been renewed and the _________
for a decision, was the .question >yhicli tee wBl recommend the election of reP°*?’ together with a review of work
aroused lively, speculation in official
and political, circles today.
V ' .
Palestine Won Game.
In the game of football yesterday
between Palestine and Athens high
school teams; played at Athens, the
Palestine elpven won by a score of 12
7/ :It w^as reported ope of the best
Bamps of tHe season;: and a large
crovird witnessed the game, several go-
ing, from Palestine, *" v .
■ ■ -
the, following officers: President, Hay-
Mexico Has Not
Released Jenkins
done by the society during the war.
don Hodges; vice presidents, P. R. n9w in circulation. The annual re-
Woolverton and Leon. Dupree; secre-
tary-treasurer, ®. W; Pounds; pian-
ist, Miss Eiila McGuire; assistant.
Miss Jew'el’ Griffin; chairmen of comi-
ihitteeB, program, (Miss -Celeste Good-
win; lookout, Mis^ .Oliie Fitzgerald;
social. Miss Ethel Lester;' special
music, Miss Johnye Lee Noble.
■ The ladies of the Aid Society have
l?een-sewing this past week, making
ilnderw*ear for the girls in onr Juliette
Fowler orphan home at Dallas. They
watt to ship the box' Monday, and
solicit any .donations
ports were curtailed and finally dis-
continued because of the rei
on shipping information during
-war.
The 1918-1919 report
the end of June, 191
built under the
Register of S‘ ‘
classification a
ping than has ever
the history of the
4,766.623 tons.”
gold piece loses lfc per cent ot iu! f'ho regional coal committee at Atlanta
The aggregate lost irr this
by the railroad aaministratioh. Each
application for coal will be handled on
its merits, and to obtain coal the
manufacturer must show that uncrush-
ed stocks on hand will be damaged if
held longer without crushing.
weight.
way by the gold coin throughout the
world amounts to many millions of
dollars every year.
Then, every ship that goes to the
bottom takes with her a certain
amount of gold. It may be a small
amount or it may be millions of dol-
lars. In addition, there is much gold
lost every year through the burning
of 8 to re s and dwellings.
Besides all this, there is tbe matter
of hoarding. In countries where banks
are not found in every town, the peo-
ple who have gold hide or bury it. In
many cases they die without revealing
the secret of the biding place, In this
way India alone swallows up several again participate in a'ring battle,
million dollars worth of gold yearly,
China more than this, while Africa
is at present absorbing gold in this
way at the rate of more than five
million dollars a year. The money
is paid as wages to Kaffir laborers at
the mines, and by them carried away
to their kraals, whence it never re-
turns.
fe . • . 1 By Aesockttec:• Press.)
gresatidral church; will pr^h the!, ,D' fe.
............ Miss Vlnnie Keller will have "10ugb a 8em the Am,'rl
of children’s
clothing, but especially hose in all FARM HANDS NOW SPURN
sizes and black, bloomers for girls. -
The ladies h.dVe enteced most heartily
, ( into this Chrfst-Hke work.
sermon.
change of the music. The co-operation
of the community is solicited.
J. W. Hogue,
Secretary Ministers' Association.
can government to the Mexican gov-
ernment Wednesday, demanding the
immediate release of William O. Jen-
I kins, and that said note was:.delivered
Harvest Home
Praise Service
Mike Gibbons Retires.
iBy E ri-ss,. > • ( .
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22.--Mike Gib-1 t . TT ' ,
bons, the St. Paul phantom, has an-]1>0 m the First Christian church ________ __________________
nounced through the Associated p^-ss j tomorrow, and the following program; puebla state authorities that Jenkins
to the -Mexican foreign office on the
same evening,;Mexico City papers yes-
terday said Jenkins was still in the
penitentiary, it is announced at the
state department.
No reply to the American note has
been received and there is no indi-
cation when one will be made. Offi-
cials reiterated that the department
has received no information that
would tend to sustain the charges of
that he has decided to retire perrna-;^1 Slven:
nently from the ring. Gihbops is con-1 ^rgan Voluntary Praise Ye the Fa-
sidered quite wealthy. He has a -fam-j. *t^ier *.•••’• • • • • • • •; • * • • • - • • • -Gounod
ily and it is said he gave a promise: Processional - Come, . Ye Thankful
to Mrs. Gibbons that he never would; -*«ople, Come. ...
bn nartif-inate in a*rinp- hatfle Invocation. . .
; Anthem-—Thou ' Crownest the Year
Foch Chairs Sold at Auction. • { 'Y***1 Goodness. .
(By Inte rnational wjs Service. ) j.Sogipture lesse-n. -
Paris, Nov. 22.—Six chairs, each of . Guet Hark, Hark My Soul,
which had been used at one time or . . ’ Misses Keller and Wright,
another' by Marshal Foch at .French Anthem Seek )e the Lord,
general headquarters during the. war,] Mrs. 11. P. Stevens and Choir,
brought $4000 at public auction. The ^E>mn-anthem—America, the Beautiful
marshal’s silver berry s;>oens sold for Frayer.
was in collusion with the bandits.
1 ~ r
I ■. V
I Building Sidewalk.
{ J. King, cement contractor, has just
j completed a stretch of 22k feet of new-
. sidewalk on North John street, which
1 adds much to the property, and is a
(great help and convenience; and B. L.'
! Brooking has built about 400 feet 'on
Tennessee avenue, between Louisiana
and Kolstad streets, ■
$50 each.
Response—Qhr That
Praise the Lord.
Qft'ertphy —Selected.
Men Would
addres,.
its regular business meeting Monday.! JOSa ° 0 ° i Anthem - It Is a Good Thing to Give
November 24th at J p. m. j .tBy’- i'm.^luik.sL 1- NVws .4rvi'ce.)’ ' | / Thanks Unto the Lord.
•Recording becretary. . Spr,ng!iotti 1;] Xpv. 22. !v<-;angl'Jlene-di^on-
1 away at a typewriter or poitijgig ^,yp<rjPostlude—Festival March. .
Resolutions of Respect. a.bo^Vkp r s kiolr. ;!3c ;aer.; . •' V- •
In memory of Brother A. O. Nash.^-nt ,or the^.ung laav vhc, nmst toi ( . ~
who died November 3rd. 1919: , nowadays than .tin? gpod old^ashicu-d f5 f) 3 f m J) SX --1/ If hi# .*
Once again death hath .summoned a kWieWiug o: rolling p:n.s and h: om. , UiSCfSI Ilidll fVII Uy
brother Odd Fellow, and the 'golden Z*'™***' ] S
bureau here , hear e.i th^,s motleriiizcd.;
Lettish Forces Take Mitau.
( By Associated Press.)
London, • NoV., 22.t—Lettish forces
) yesterday captured Mitau, the capital
{of Courland, according to the Lettish
Minister ‘legation here. The . Letts continued
n Live ] their victorious advance. -;
COURT SENTENCES BOYS
TQ SOUND SPANKING
(By International News Service.)
Jackson. Mich., 'Nov. 22.—The farm
Congregational Church. j labor situation in this district has
,(M. O. Lambly. Minister.) j reached such a stage that the farmers
Divine worship and. sermons at 111 are offering five dollars a day and
a. m. and at 7 :30 p. m. Morning ser- j board. Still there is no labor to be
mon subject. “Springs and Streams.’ ’had. The situation i.s clrssed as one
Evening subject, “Vested Rights lu- of the most criticll in the bi.-tory o?
vested Rightly." The church school the country. Much of tLe farm pro-
meets at 9:45 a. m. A hearty wei-'duce is rotting becanse of the lack
come to visitors and strangers. NoJof farm hands. It said that the lure
mid-week service on account of the j of high wages in the city factories is
Thanksgiving Day service at the I accountable for many of the
Christian church Thursday morning, men leaving the-farfning districts.
&
$5 A DAY AND BOARD
THE “DOUGHNUT KING” »
AWARDED CROIX DE GUERRE
' * iJggj
m
First Baptist Church.
(D. B. Clapp, Pastor.) . fe
Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Teach-j
era meet at 9:45. Evangelist E. R.t „ _____ v
Coqch will preach morning and eve-] ,n ^ews Scrrloe.)
nlng. There will be . services at 7 to-1 ^ '^P^Sysld, Mass., Noy. 22.-
night. . The services will continue . ail j jie 41 3 doughnut king,” M illiam Aa-
next week, with services in the alter-' drews, former private of Company A,
noon at 3 and at 7:30. ' 3,2?d infantry, has been awarded the
Evangelist Martin . will arrive Fn-1 croix de guerre by the French gov-
day and will do the-preaching for at j ^rEment for bravery in action. An-
ieast ten days. We invite the pubi-c'drews- v bo lives^^at 52 Austin street,
to attend these services. Junior and, rec?nt 3’* ga*°ed dou8hnut title by
.Senior Unions will meet at the regular 1 ■.“ll6 Inrg^t number of these
hours. We urge a full attendance at I dellcacl!f durin« the last Salvation
the morning .service . as . we have a 'A^Tnyd^^v;e•
matter of importance to present to
the congregation. Strangers and vis-
itors welcome. '...
To the Beginners’ Department: Let'
every child be present tomorrow morn-
ing for Thanksgiving demonstration.
. Mrs. Winston. Supt.
BABY BORN ON NOVEBBER
1TTH CHRISTENED ARMISTICE
WEATHER
r
Daily Weather Bulletin Issuad by tha
U. S. Department 0f Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau.
For Palestine and vicinity until 7
.(By International News service.) Sunday: Tonight and Sunday
die ( ,Zib^edaughterdof Temperature lowest in last twenty-
■■piHpipp gateway to the eternal city has
The economic cost of loss of life ed to welcome him tola's home. He la< V .dpraesti'- ; jo ition-;
In Texas from tuberculosis is $7,906, i has completed his work in the mini, - beegms‘. aH ^ ^Htirtwaisi .
700; the loss of earnings $7,325,000; I taring to the wants of the afflicted in | are gooWed up. Although muucr
and the cost of medical attention, shedding light into darkened souls. OUi Inducements are offered in the
Expresses Thanks
(By: Internationa! Newfs S<-rvict;-.')
Stamford, Conn.. -Nov, 22.—Judge , ____0 ...........
Samuel Young here sentenced two} Wulter Ku.szewski had arrived on an- j feur hours, 54j highest^ 76.
iuveniie otfeuders to be soundlyJotu r day but November llth she
j spanked. He Instructed Mrs. D. J.jxm6lit- have, -had a. different name. As
‘Fitzmaurice, probation officer, to see’ -'* - -*•- — **-—
The following letter, in regard to
nursing and medicines $22,917,802:50:! andTn"bringing W^iittb Ibe plaees of!
Daiias, Texas. Nov. 19. E. P. Blaii-
that the boys’ parents did the spank-
ing and did a thorough job. The pun-
ishment was meted out in the pres-
ence of Mrs.. Fitzmaurice after Jufige
Young had retired from court.
Floyd Parkington and Michael Bri
were in custody for
mischief:
The total cost of the-disease is, there-1 misery, and as his reward has recoiv- f’"g ^ud no children
fore, when based upon the 1918 death jed the plaudit, “well done” from the ?T. f“1D^tei “ou^s and board, the. L ;.n-: . , (^airman Anderson Countv r t'aramgioi
52s# SME t* !...............iSi “ “■ ***
has been taken at its minimum, and .universe has called our beloveil and Ihone »errice campaign. I take pleas-
the deaths at the number reported, respected brother home and he having 1 1*0 'Ml lire in acknowledging receipt of your
been a true and faithful member of our UltOhOnplf IP Vlllt .'remittance iif the sum Of $2,355.81, forf
beloved order, therefore, be it | lillwlIWUVli lv -wll.ll I which i wish you would accept not1
Resolved, by Fort Houston Lodge', r\ dniy ^our th;inks but our deepest ap-
said Mr. 'Breed. ’’However, tbe final
figures are startling, and show the
great problem of curing and prevent-
Weather Conditions.
*•'. she will, go thx-ough life with iliei ITigh pressure still - prevails over
name Armistice. I the greater portion of the country
' r * J with its center in northern Utah and
CHECKS SIGNED BY NEW YORK 'northern Nevada. Pressure is low, in
"PARLOR BOLSHEVIKI" FOUND ith® lakes region.
■ Somewhat wanner
Checks total-1 vaiIs in
weather pre-
the greater portion of the
ing tuberculosis in Texas. ’No. 42, I. O. O: F., of Palestine, Tx-i
The Texas Public 'Health Associa- as, that the charter, in 'testimony of]
her loss, be draped 1n mourning for]
tion has for eight years been waging
war on the disease, and has planned
a more extensive health nrogram for
next year. It will direct the sale of
20,000,000 Red Cross Christmas seals
December 1st to 10th, and 90 per cent
of the $200,000 obtained will be used
,all over the state for the prevention
and cure of the white plague, and for
other health work.”
Hopeful on Treaty
30 days, and that we tender tb the
(By A8soeintt*j I’rfe-'-vi
pyeciaffon: of- the efforts of yourself,
and ycur associates which made t.hi.-'!
return pbssibl’efe; ; - 1
i Alsb, let .me assure ypu that every
Bank Fails to Open
Big Shortage Claimed
■Xcw York \ov 21
city's “paiior bolsheviki.”' are in
jhaiids of Chief City Magistrate Me-
ted to
, LJ states south of the Ohio river and in
e : the Atlantic coast states. Slight falls
in temperature occurred in Texas, the
family of our deceased brother ouri.. Washington. r>. C.-.; Nktv. “2.--'Eciia^,d<>il:ii;; received. will go toward ni a kip'?
sincere condolence ’ " ' *
fliction, and
lutions be sent to the family.
the exiraontmary grand jur^j P' Preeipitation was light widely scat-
j investigating seditious activities lier^j tprod a^d imimportaif. ’
- " was announced. [ W H Hnssler
• nr Associated Pr< ] When the list of -contributors to the1 '
Chicago,'. Nov, 22-.—The -iilinois] boipmimist movement is mad*-' public.
Texas, Nov. 21.—9 a. m.
Dep-! temperature 59. wet bulb 54, relative
Official In charge.
lolence in their deep af-'. tor HRchroerk. reply ing-to .the. .ttecUuSHi life b.-tt^-and more, worth while tiB State .Batik of -Crete,,: Illinois, today the people of New York wUl realize! .Pa|p?tino
that a copy of these reso- tion that the L(iilge:''p'ea<va..'ti:ea;t'y . i.-ejsome of the. worthy poor and raisguid- failed to open'; and it Was announced ‘ how far its ramifications extend. D^P-1 temperature
sues would be settled in tiuc t*nring;ie*i iintortun«.to;s who.- con»v. to our n’t- tifht a warrant charging eip»»ezzleinent uty. Attorney Geimial Berger said • hudiiditv 77
-.
P. F. Rapp.
W- M. Biown,
1m R Pearce.
Committee.
confident a compromise' - w,ouid be] Yours very truly,
worked out by which ra^ficatfop could j’ . •••
bo secured, ; 1
Jno. H. Kirby,
State Chairman,
Cashier, Gus Krftcke, in] connection
with an alleged shortage o{ four hun
dred thousand dollars.
circles, according to our discoveries, relative humidity 53
are bolsheviki to ttie bottom of theirl -8 p.-m. temperature.68, wet bulb 66
hearts,” he said. relative humidity 62.
afe|dH|
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 22, 1919, newspaper, November 22, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025289/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.