Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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RECORD AND CHRONICLE
5
DENTON TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1913
NUMBER 216
VOLUME XIII
■X
Our Shoe Department
Ratines and Crepes
VISITORS HAVE RETURNED HOME
WILSON APPEALS TO JOHNSTON
ill be
EMIT CAGLE CASE
Best Shoes For Men
GS
MANYPROBATEDOCKETORDERS
Price $6.00
thuughitnl j
horn
You; small account M •» welcome a<
-f»R
22
BELGIAN STRIKE ENDS
in-
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
Just Recived
.do
K C. K. BELL DEM
, i / I
Mr
A large shipment of
Bottled by
WOODLAWS LEVEES OUT.
Alliance Ml’g. Go
Co
*
AT
Black Cat Hosiery. American Lady Corsets
(Continued on second page).
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT
Welcome
UK ********
are
Home Comers
C. I. A
Visit Our Bank
He May Be President
While You’re Here
S. A. Gibson
Phones 25
Denton, Texns.
-
■
i '
Williams Store
WBMcClurkan&Co
like
for-
out
de-
The
lin-
and
the
• HlUHt.H M INTA KE GERMAN
AEROPLANE lAMJs IS FRANCK.
IRE <»F JAPANESE SOFTENKD.
TOKIO, April 21 .—Announcement
that Pr< aident Wilgou and Secretary
9 Ot
rt st-
ray
E
ap-
We Make^Our
Garments
BEYETT-8 shoe htoks
for shoes
fihe
fit is
and
the
any
work
the
n to
ay or
tch-
the
few
uch
and
the
ith
the
at a
some
red.
Strawberries are getting
better.
«l con-
fer Carl
Bryan are making efforts to bring
about a compromise in the proposed
California legislation with t*sI*O
to the alien land ownership bill and
that Gov. Johnson is opposing the
bill, has soften d Japanese fge and
public opinion has now become more
opt t mt atic.
You will find fresh Vege-
tables every dav.
We get Potato Chips- on
012. Dal-
the same
grow out
on
It . is a Con-
ti- endeavors
that he fa vol g
facts show by
mferred upon
St NDIIY CIVIL HILL I’AhnF.H.
WASHINGTON. April 22—By an
overwhelming vote the House today
passed the Sundry civil appropria-
tion
that
shall
ions
ciations.
bill containing the provision
funds to carry out trust laws
not be nsed “against labor un-
or farmers’ co-operative asso-
MKIDEMEAXOR VASE ATTRACTS
BIG < ROWD OF FRIENDS, REL.
ATI VEH AND WITNESSES FC>R
• UEMDAY’M SESSION OF THE
APRIL TERM.
Cow Peas, Kaffir Corn, Cane Seed, Millet and
late Garden Seed. We hare a fresh itockof all Varieties.
Press Dispatch.
FOR WORTH. April 22.—Judge
C. K. Bell, former Congressman and
< hairman of the 1911 anti-statewide
prohibition league, died today.
KKMWMUNWNH
g VISIT
VISIT
Press Dispatch
April 22.— Comptroller
answered Gov. Col-
ot the 9:30 civil closing
Gibson’s
Grocery
Store
We appreciate your call-
ing us when you need
Groceries.
BE««ET AT 'LOSE OF CELE-
BRATION OF 1ENTH INN’IVER
SARY TEMPERED «» PROMISE
OF BIGGER CELEBRATION IN
1U23.
ease went to the jury
noon. At 2:30 the
assault.
or-
vvlth jucli appreciate
that they were, forced to
the continued applause
Primrose Flower.” which
unanimous recognition
Dr. Bizzell ih-
cuardian; final
and guardian
Hundreds of Popular Priced Shoes in kid
gun metal and patent, prices $1.50, $2.00
$2.50, $3.00
These children’s play suits have all the
trimmings, including lasso, pistol and
tomahawk. Get the boy one now.
Fashion never cal'ed any fabric so
strongly as it has Ratines and Crepes for
this season. Ratine was good last year
and the people liked it so well they called
it again and it is stronger than before.
We have just received a shipment of the
fine soft coarse imported Ratine like you
all have been wanting, and could not get.
SAYH BASKBALL IS TRUSi.
Associated Press Dispat- h
WASHNIGTON, April 22.—Char-
acterising organized zas*zall as the
'most audacious and autocratic
trttat tn the country,” Representa-
tive Gallagher today introduced a
House resolution for investigation
by a special commi'tee and the At-
torney General of the baseball con-
tract system.
One of Hanan’s new
styles in Russia calf, a
perfect fitting shoe
Cowboy and
Indian Suits
Best styles in shoes of quality in button or blucher.
.Jarrell’s Easy Walkers price $5. $4, $3.50 and $2.50.
BUSTER BROWN SHOES for the children.
Make this vour shoe store.
C. I. A. IS ALREADY
PREPARING FOR ITS
NEXT HOMECOMING
Unsettled tonight and Wed-
nesday. j
Assci fared P’-ess Dispatch.
BRUSSELS. April 22.—Bel-
gium's great strike is expect , d to ;
end immediately. The government
ha? accepted the liberal party’s pro-
posal to compromise.
LANE SAYS COLQUIH
IS FOOLING PEOPLE
e our
Den*
y us.
BEYETT’S SHOE STORE
FOR SHOES
FIRES RICE APINHNTEES.
Associated Press Dispatch.
HOUSTON. frVpril <2> —Ma-yon
Ren Campbell today dis barged 100
citv employes including all special
officers wlio had served under May-
or Rice.
Wylie Smith.
Associated Press Dispatch.
\ NANCY, France April
German army aeroplane carrying
two uniform-d officers funded oa
French soil here today. The Ger-
mans explained that they did " cot
know ft wag French soil. The
Freti h government investigated
and then re.eased the Germane.
APPEALS T<» CALIFOMANS.
Associated Press DlSratcn
WASHINGTON. April 22—Pres-
ident Wilson today telegraphed
Gov Johnson appealing to the Cal-
ifornians not to pass any anti-alien
laws conflicting with th United
States treaty obligations with Ja-
pan. President Wilson says he ap
peals ’with the utmost confidence
to-the people of California" on this
point.
VOTE WAS 14 TO 7—UNDER-
WOOD SAYS INCOME TAX
WILL BE ELAS’lC TO PROVIDE
FOR THE COUNTRY'S NECE8.
I SITIHS.
very dressy $3.50
ry will
nd clean
at all
Try our
will lie
ount of
ave the
ood and
at Col-
taklng care that every
tail shall be just right,
qualty of the cloth, the
Ings, the cutting, ft ting
making must all be of
best material and workman-
ship That is just the reas-
on why clothing made by us
looks better than are obtain-
able elsewhere. Let us
show you our seasonable
stock.
of a most happy
■as was reach- d
mn the final pro-
A. tenth anniver-
vvas given in the
udiloritim. While
a continual ion of
ie preceding three
vein of regret at
o be gone through
yw here
greeted th
ry celebration
and the ev ide:,
We have the white, plain and white
striped imported cotton Crepe, the most
sought after cloth on the market—it is
not cheap, but just the cloth y^u will
want for nice wear.
BY STRICT PM
VOTE IJBIff Bill
GOES BEFORE HOUSE
DRINK
SADA WATER
COOL
DELICIOUS
and
REFRESHING
TRY
A CASE
wag
farewells
who
would find their thoughts
identical in regard to the
which man must run. as s< t
in the Scriptures. The prob-
called forth.
Pierce, W. H.
bond. inventory-
approved,
a minor. Dr- W.
temporary guardian.
MAYOR WANTS FREE WA » F.K,
BONHAM, April 21.—-Mayor
. Spangler hag recommended to the
[ City Council that water be furnished
the ci tzeus here free and that the
I cost of pumping be paid by taxation.
Dr. J. IF. Blount, President
Dr. M. L. Martin. V. Pres.
J. A Rhoads V President
W. E. Smoot. Cashier.
J. S. Carlisle, Ass’t Cashier
Prof. W D Butler
R. L. Leach
Joe M. Evans
C. C. Yeatta
W. N. Yerbyfc
A good fitting Pump
Selby make in all the
lasts and leathers
th., mind of
w be nhe dosed
.Monday night
’h. glad period
extending the
thanks and appreciation
who had tonributed in g
degree to the success ot
oniing, de taring it a matter of ■ oij-
gratillation for the college that all
had gone so well and ended so
happily, and predicting great things
for< the next homecoming ten years
from now. -
Monday Night’s Program.
The program began w.th a
by the St. Cecilia club, who
the “Rosary’
ed success
respond to
with ’The
received a
from thP audience,
troduced President Brooks of Bay-
lor with a pleasant reminiscence of
the year* when the latter president
for the
In re-
remarks
devoutly
a hard
DRAWSGOODCROWD
FOR COUNTY COURT!
TALIAFERRO BROS.
Old Phone 125. New Phone 292
First
National
Bank
had “niade a hard time”
former one. bis student,
spending to toe challenging
of .Mr, Bizzell. Dr Brooks
hoped that he had made
time for him, and all of his.stu-
dent*, declaring that there is no
easy field in the world Ot active life
and that idlers are not .ailed tor.
or wanted In it.
The theme of Dr Brooks’ address
was along the line of ' running with
patience the race that is set before
you”; first defending his s«bje<t
from a remark made by Dr. Sutton
in the morning, when the latter de-
clared that life was not a game, to
be jvlayed or not. played according
to rules, nor a race, in which
endeavor wa*zto outrun all of
t rest of mankind. He thought
Dr. Sutton had not outlined
whole bf his philosophy of life,
granted that if he had.-he. believ. d
they
w. re
race
forth
lent of education wa:
he said, by’ the med of self-pres-
ervation. which problem he explain-
ed along the lines of the survival
of the fittest; thos whose ideals
change with the demands of society
and who translate high thinking to
objectfve thinking, studying the
needs of the day and responding to
them with careful preparation, as
well as doing unselfishly the things
which build up the world, being, to
his mind the "fittesl.” That there
is Inevitably the element of fight
as well as combination incorporated
in any growh physic*! or spiritual,
wa» his contention ‘There are
forces unseen contending with na-
♦nre with the power to lift a war-
ship.” he illustrated his point by
saying.
Converting Theory/ i»t<> Dmctice.
White the theme of Dr. Brooks’.
A four button Oxford
from the Selby Shoe com-
pany. We have them in
the patent, gunmetal and
Russia calf in Q O cn
correct toes at 'PO.uv
Associated Press Dispatch.
VICKSBURG. April 22—It
known that at least two lives were
lost when the Woodlawn levee brok
yesterday. Others are reported
drowned.
HE CAN’T DISPUTE IT
A check i» positive proof
that the bill is paid. So con-
venient, too. Y ou can pay
the butcher, the baker and all
accounts by mail. Keep vour
checking account with the
bank where it will be SAFE
’ Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—By a
| vote of 14 to 7 with all republicans
voting against it, the House Way’s
and Means committee reported the
completed democratic tariff revision
bill today. Chairman Und-rwood
told the House that iae income tax
can be raised or lowered from year
to year, ac ording to the govern-
ment’s revenue needs, thereby mak-
ing possible a clote balance be-
tween expenditures and revenues
such as Is practised in most other
civiized countrLs.
The .new bill completely disre-
gards the "cost of production” the-
ory as a regulator of tariff rates.
D tno ra's asser that highly protect-
ed industries, like wool become
stagnant because no real competi-
tion develops to make ’hem highly
efficient, while the industries where
protection has been reduced,
steel, lead the world because
eign <ompetitiou has brought
American efficiency.
Democrtic leaders told the House
that the future gnowth of the great
American industries lies in foreign
countries.
porary guardian mad?- permanent.
.1. D. Wallace, deceased. H. M.
Russell, temporary administrator;
Associated
AUSTIN.
I-ane today
quitt’s veto
bill, saying:
"The veto of this bill is oae Of
•be cleverest efforts the Governor
has made during his administration
to pull oft a confidence game
the ; eople of Texas,
fidence game in that
to envinte the people i
the bill, whereas tfie
vetoing the bill he ,coi
the Texas liquor dealrs one of the
greatest services he has b en able
t orender them. I dare ssv no more
iui'tjnsisUnt man ever filled an of-
fice in Texas He assures the peo-
ple that he Will submit the question
to the social session. This will be
ten days after renewal of licenses
of from 85 to 90 pe reent of the
liquor dealers of the state, whose
applications will have been accept-
ed under the od law hnd will ze
valid twelve months, thus relieving
them from forfeiting except under
the wine violations now enumedat-
>d in the statutes.”
Ti:,. trial of the Emit Cagle case,
whert^t? defendant is charged with
injuring a puJiTTi building, drew
big / rowd of friends, relatives at
a t Peases for the Tuesday’s sess'n
of the April term of County coui
and the court room was filled
overflowing in*o the halls aft
both sides had announced rea<
Tuesday morning and the taking of
testimony had begun. Cagle is
charged w’lth breaking out window
lights at the Blackjack school house
m ar Aubrey, in January. 1
la- Beaty is charged with
offense, the charge said to
ot the same incident.
W. F. Wade. W. C.
loe • autrell. J. E. Jacksc
Hutton and Ren Taylor were chosen
and the testimony be-
for the jury
gun.
The Cagle
shortly after
jury returned a verdict of not guilty
The R. J. Wilson case in which
<1 fepdant is < harged w ith aggra-
vated assault, was' the next called.
The state announced ready, but the
defense presented a motion to quash
he indictment. The itroaeeuting
witness is Mrs. Lottie McCormick.
Interest in the case among citizens
of the Drop community added ma-
terially to the crowd attending
<ourt. many of them being wit-
nesses.
Other 'riminal d<« k> • ■
eluded the following:
John Boles, carrying -
tinned, attachnjeht ordered
Kinkaid
Gentle Price, aggravated
attachment' for Mr.
dered on appiieatio'n ot state.
Crawford Hugelt thef’ under
value of 850; continued by defend-
ant on account of si kness.
Roy .Marshom theft <2 cages <m
juvenile docket i. plea of guilty,
fine of |5 and one d|y in jaM as-
sus-
cas-e sentence
Pended during good behavior.
Probate Docket Orderrf.
Estates of- -
Erma Dyche. a minor; W.
Dyche. guardian.- final a/count
prbved and guardian discharged.
Mavet Thoma-, a minor; G. E
Light, guardian: final account ap-
proved and guardian discharged.
^Lillian W. Barrett et al., minors.
Mrs. A T Guile*,
aecennt ■tpprovsd
1is< harged
Pearl Sh-pherd.
gttnvdian: final account approved.
F,t»B'M»th lane Garnett, de eased.
J, H. Garnett, administrator: final
ac<out>t approved and administrator
ned red to distribute estate as pray-
ed tor. . .
W W McDaniel deceased. Llx-
«’e McDaniel temnorarv adminis-
tratrix ;final report approved and
adntinistra’-ix- discharged
Huber* Finley, a minor. G. L.
Tayor. temporary guardian; tem-
The eonclusu-
session of ie, .
Monday night
gram of the <
sary homecoiu .
Household Ar’
the o casioii \
the pleasures • !
days, the natur.
th- parting .
with waa ewj
Faces that had greeted the opening
of !hP anniversary celebration with
unallowed ojy and the evideu s of
the same hap .y t-irlhood whii h they
had enjoyed during years at s hool
here, seemed a little soberer as the
time for th -ayitig of goodbyes 'o
old teachers and schoolmates drew
nearer, and although! the r*- <-|>tion
held St✓ the home of President
and Mri W B, Bizzell was one of
the most pleasant oc aaions of the
three dayg, not a few eyts were a
llfle dim when goodbyes became a
reality, and the trip back to town on
belated street cars lacked 'he joyful
"sounds of revelry” which had be-
come a part of the other trips to
and fro.
Preparation^ for 1W2:$.
Withal there was the promise of
even greater happiness at the next
homecoming in 1923, ami the con-
solation of this remembt am e
passed to and tro as th»
were said, while girls 'ho had
learned to love the olleg-- n past
years sealed up in their hearts the
memories of one of the most de-
lightful occasions of their lives, the
homecoming to their alma mater.
Th. re w as nothing of r> gret in
President Bizzell
the final program
,remin>s< Ing over
just passing, and
moSi
We can furnish correct footwear for every
member of the family. The shoes are the prod-
uct of the leading manufacturers of the United
States
THE
First Guaranty Stalejjpnk
That is the proud privilege of every American born boy
But, whether or no, he is your soti, and photographs that pre-
»erve his boyhood will mean everything to you in after years
Bring him to
THE SHAW STUDIO
A tornado is no respector of persons or buildings. The brick building
or the frame shack is easily destroyed by a cyclone. Protect your
property now as tomorrow may be the day after the storm. Our com-
panies are strongest, our rates are lowest.
B. H. DEAVENPORT & CO
Old Phone 574 New Phone 385
----The----
Exchange
National Bank
This bank is operated for the
benefit of its patrons and for
the general interest and up-
building of Denton and Den
ton county.
As a depository it is safe
and lor service it cannot be
excelled.
We solicit your account
whether large or small.
Officers and Directors:
A. J. Nance. President
J. R. Chnstal, V -President
J. C. Coit, Cashier
E. D. Curtis, Assistant Cashier.
J. H. Paine
Ed. F. Bates
Dr. J. M. Inge
A.’C. Owsley
ring,
ight,
etter
par-
>arel,
well
ilt if
erers
our
Hipinne or and
that* eessed in each
the
and
.’oti'inuwl. v
Fred am! Blanche Maydell Wal-
la v, E’. L. Wallace, temporary guar-
dian, made permanent.
Edgar W D. Love Jr., a minor,
Edgar W. D. Ixive Sr., temporary
guardian, made permaneut,
Mrs. Anna M..
j Pier' v. ex cutor;
land appraisement
Reba Kennedy,
N. Rowell.
made permanent.
I Scott Tailoring Co
» Both Phonei 40 Tailors to Men Who Know
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1913, newspaper, April 22, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208850/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.