Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXI—EIGHT PAGES
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Home Coming Preparations
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Itigid health regulations for pupils
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$20,000 IN STATE FOR
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in
the
to
71
upon, how-
tf-am
TRANSCONTINENTAL
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$ tno.nnu
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. S. |>l
\\ ILKESBAHRE, Pa.. September
my understanding.
• V, . > * % .1 * XX . . 1 A. k f t
to
J
car
minutes have not clasped
was signed.
Normal University Graduate
Pouring of concrete and laying of
E
half preferred stock, valuation $10
■ ►
V
-/utt Folks
VA’.
GEN. MAXIME WEYGAND
fir Guest.
«>
v I III v urn VI*. riunrr . ■
FI(><-<*nre Nightingale returned
summer’s
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and
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Seven Persons Die From
Drinking Poisoned Alcohol
Number of Towns in Italy
Wiped Out by Severe
Earthquake Shocks.
Today’s
Anniversaries
I
Platform Committee Expected
to Report to Convention
This Aftenloon.
EVIDENCEIN
SUPPORT OF
I
...........
j Eimltsh
mai |k ting grain and ot h - I
mn
on. .
pHtform corruptt-
afternoon As
national commits
the entire state, <
000.000,” Senator
West her Forresst
Tonlftht nnd Thursday. pnrtly
cloudy to cloudy.
. .. R5
65
1 herein.
West Side
Ret
ICE PRICES NOT
INCLUDED IN LEVER
RIGID REGULATIONS
ON CONTAGIOUS ILLS
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Governor of
Reform
whllA
with a
to
term
I
1
sting A
expres-
t
sen-
MIh«
I
’ll
f .
our
Mr
Cleveland
1 =
OS4
Maude
Mrs.
M ra.
Mrs.
Relative
m. today .
W
con -
♦
Plssa
i H S <
1 that he deserved the fund voted for
I careful attention given th„ grounds.
Maccabees Elect Officers
i ni.tn y
In
killed and
Tj
I '
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X
nt
ROBERT F. WHITEHEAD
1
1
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It M< VS.
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FIRST EDITION—NO. 22
• TN
DAVIS IS HEAD
OF DEMOCRATS
OF THE STATE QUOTA CHARGE
Man Who Helped Raise Cleve-
, land’s Quota of $400,000
Says Cox’s Figures Right.
STOP RIOTING IN
ANTHRACITE FIELDS!
HEAVY RAINS ARE
DAMAGING CATTLE
RANGES IN STATE
1 TH *
OllS ,W
I Watervliet.
.England r
18 3 1
Rut-sin
1 852
'Of
< .» rd be
this j» a
slate h<
exhibit a
of tin previous year were prop*---------
• f u rm <1
PLAN TO RAISE
1 I-------
THO1 " ••f mn M TV MN
Autumn’s < < n: if on ^guiii,
work ir Almost doM»,
Fruits an’ trees’ an’ fields o’ grain have
their.richest garments o»i.
Now1 the humblest vine< seems prond In
a t;y of oplondor dressed,
Sort o* satisfied to go, knowin’ it has
don. its best.
signed by his family physioiau and *i-
j,o f . ... . ..l ... . .
I will
I
I
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. S.pl. H Stan
dardlzatlon of grades and a better dis- j
llarometer neadhaga ♦
jieaterday ................29,8lie ♦
today .....................29.t»a ♦
.....22.98 4
jei—
1
11 v 'v’f
ll'
hW
Yf
at Tuesday Evening Meeting
The Indies of tho Maccabees held
• th*ir r^gulfbr monthly buaffiess- ses-
| Mion at
j which <
11
A million i
) tho Armistice
Mrs.
ummander,
keepef,
keeper,
tio*nal com-
thc <*lev<‘
SAULS INJUNCTION
SUIT SET FOR 27TH;
DOCKETS ARE CALLED
_________ lag. d
WILKESBARRE. Pa. September 8 1
—Rioting broke out In the anthracite |
—........ For ha’lf an hour
of men battled at
state treopers with
clubs were ante to disperses
Many strikers received bruises
were seriously in-
Hum&Q UJce it seems to me are
things that bloom and rrbw,
Some are Just the ccMnmdn rurt, some
are raised fer pomp an* show;
Just a few get special fame, few draw
prixos tn the fall.
But when autumn comes along, nature
glorifies ’em all.
. roti ti. . vl a .a
-Smallpox, | ♦;
d.i \ m . dipht h- rl
x n re Khed,
->h < Ord n
» a ;< i ir << ti o
on- ui • • k .
of .'•.walling, wh
on.'jt’t or one weak
of charactv rlsiic
throat. 5 days after disappear-
ance of s\ mptoms.
JJ “ •_! 11«tr BtWlk t arda ________
Attrnjiun i.4 al.’io railed by th|» board
t(» 11 fact that all children who at-
t -n b d school last year amt us« d state
tfxtbo.iks must show a receipted book
>r»‘ m u books can be issued
'1'hv law provides t.hat before
ks can be Issutd to a pupil ne.
rd showing that the
■ l " ' ■ a
•••y: 7-- .....3..,..- — • - . ■ . ’. L------!-------------------;------------
bufore he
to re-«;nter school,
decision reached by
no
to
ployoM’ Insurance be placed
hands of the state
It was still uncertain at noon whe-
ther the Neff land plank would be In-
corporated tn the platform *
ire sftid to
th.' ruins-
s leaning t
ma \ I a\.
Woodford
amount the
r. ■ • • . *.». Blossom said,
director of public wel-I
of th city of Cleveland, testified i
U'l.ndfiirit amUpiI him last Tulv tA I
1
J
a1
¥2
Robert F. Whitehood, an tmployeo
of tho patent offico In Washington f®r
/noro than 18 y«ar< hog boon named
==,—;f pstento to aueceed
Upmee R. Nawton, teelgned. L...
IWhltehaad la a native ef Virginia.
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MAIL SERVICE BEGINS;
FIRST PLANE LEAVES
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DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SPTEMBER 8, ,1920.
1 —‘Mon t real
Canada parsed Into
'.J
II
will I
her a
;«a.' ‘Ui
1 ■'Sa
h ;’
I
in CASUALTIESAND
lu DAMAGE FROM
QUAKE HEAVY
Pupila Who Have Contagions
Diseases Must Have Health
Certificate to Return.
■
wife Of the Lord High Commio-
SBiuiM-r «i Hoiyroou- paiace. At hot
Ixindon hou^o she holds 4ho poaltien
H-adlng hooters of tho Liberal pat-
While her husband was Lo>d Lleui
nant of Ireland she did much to_4>i
meta tho prosperity of home induotr
In that land and with the
In view oho eetabUshed a
village at tho Chicago wpi
p'reir.Zr “ “
; itawJ
1
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• '• * w
I
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Gold ah’ red an’ purple hues deok the
commonest things,. ’> i - X
An’ the Simplest hprig that grows
wears a robe too rich fhr kings;
r Nothing atays neglected now. man may
’ scorn or fall to find .
Many a hidden plant cm-. vine, but God
has ’em **11. In mind.
Mebbe when our wdrk Is done and
autumn time draws near
We, too, like the growing Things, In
-* rich garments shall appear;;
An’ perhaps the humblest
man’s nsglect i
Shall discover all the
keeping him tn
MINEOLA, September 8.~—Transcon-
tinental mall service to San Francisco
was inaugurated today when W. G.
Page, piloting an itrrplaue especially
equipped to carry 400 pounds of mall,
started its westward flight at 6 30. He
carried in the cargo of mail letters to
mayors of six cities en route.
r’
T..
mlttec w
measure.
The report of the
expected- this
RO
hot h
capitulated and all
tho ha,ndR of tho
j’ornm luidi-r,
lieutenant
Hill; finance
Blank1:; record
Tuesday and Wednesday despite rains
Uelays were occasioned only while rain
was falling and as soon as it ceased
tho water was balled from the street
and th® work continued. The paving
had been laid to the interHection with
farrier street at noon Wednesday and
a part of the intersection paved.
' pupil to buy
Those cards should
school by all pupils
opens Monday. It was
tirv of TTATTa«~ el al resTraTrTIng the CUy
of Dallas from collecting the Inspec-
tion fee and restraining M< tzgor Bros
from accepting the milk of Denton
dairymen at the Denton station. At-
torneys for Dallas have garecd to Fri-
day pf this v/ftk for the hearing but
no date has been fixed by tdie court.
terms aS tn him
he Is ordered to
court sbowlng r
•> ■ •*’j <• ,'■>
REGULATIONS ON
SALE OF STILLS
------------TO BE TIGHTENED
Washington. s.-pt. 8—in un effort
to end Illicit diatlling of intoxicating
liquor the Treasury Department today
declded'to tighten reculatlona xrouml
the sale of stills and add another check
to Its lAeanft of tracing down ttfelr
users.
Temperntnrn
Maximum yeaterdAy ....
Mlnlmu mtoday ..........
tho
monthly
th-.I,- hall Tuesday night, at
officers for the ensuing year
The regular routine of
transacted, and officers
ftillowB, other ofifee*
Sept 8—Presided
Kemp of Wichita
of democrats eon-
BAXTIMORE, Sept. «.—The U«t of
fatalltle* among civilian employes of
th* Edgewjood arsenal resulting from --------- r ,----w ----
drinking Rome form bf poiaoned alco- Aommlaaloner el patenta
ho I was Increased to eeven today. The i.e - *.——
condition of ontt other known victim la
improving.
IL’ . C*
CITY COMMISSION
TO MEET TONIGHT
HANN AVENUE PAVING
CONTINUED IN RAIN
worknu n
A church
shaken down and churtdu’H
Han Francisco and I.ojrmza badly dam-
CaMrl Franco the
Minnesota Spuds to be
Marketed by Exchange.?.........
S / U wrrp elected
of the lodge to bo filled by appoint-
ment l.v th,, new officers:
I’ast commander. Mrs Mollie Bushey;
Johnson;
Beulah
Fannie
Leona
Bh witt. chaplain. Mrs. Sarah Nowlin;
sergeant. Mrs. Tennle Ledbetter; mls-
tiofes-at arms. Mrs. Olivia Leg>;
Itlnel, Mrs. Lucy Berry; picket,
j Kula Adams '
books, it waS said,
be brought
when the
stated.
The board took up the matter of em-
f public school music
-- --- —- - • I _
NEFF LAND PLANK UNCERTAIN DRIVES ARE WELL ORGANIZED
The City Commission meets Wednes-
day night In adjourned session at 7:30
o'clock and disposition of the contract
with O. L Crigler for street paving
will probably be decljlyd upon The city
has accepted Ills bld fc^r paving but
has not decided upon tjie amount oi
paving to l,e done under contract and
has not closed contract with him.
There will also probablv be other
matters to bo disposed of at the meet-
ing.
MacSwiney Grows Weaker;
Enters 27th Day of Fast i the paving on Hann Avenue continued
LONDON. September 8.—Terence
MaeSwinev, lord mayor of Cork, enter-
"ed tho twenty-seventh day of his hun-
ger strike at Brixton prison. He was
reported little brighter but weaker^
v»’ m^ri uo i>r ran- >
Some of the cardR j
in the Hnt a* fiirniahed by
were marked with the
pront»ect should give. Mr
Mr Blossom, <.........
fare r -
that Woodford asked hirn last July tA
head a squad of twenty teams and
that the actual ’work of raising the
money wan *<•*! for the we«?k of Aug 16.*
the i
by thej
Potato |
M.vn- I
a co- |
h J < I Hrtim-
accimnt. Jii'lg
for
j. ff < 'ornett et
to f<»r<!uloMu-eJ.len;
ni us i
ho< i k s
The .iticqtiop <>f newcomers to tho
cit\ was called paj-tji uHrly to this pro-
vision of tho law. if the ahlld cannot
show his receipt card for books used In
rchool I,.8 attended last year It will
........ At t’astel Ftmn.m the fnnnous imposml.le to provide state text-
Sauls etlCeillnl theater was d'-str<>ye’ll. Tire ,.n- | .‘"V1 " " ''J h*’ necessary for-the
'tire population of Fort Martni was said
1 to be camping in the open c<*Hintry
| nearby.
T^ummilUlUuuiin
\ FboR ' Lit’
l’i
plEP Of
\ LONE5OM6C<e$5
i suppose ?
AV
officer*
were selected:
Clyde A Sweton of Greenville, chair-
man; Mrs. B. F Armstrong of Fart
' Worth, vice-chairman; John W. Ma,han
Jr:, secretary; Mrs E. Turner of
Dalian. Mrn. Julia W. Jones of Dallas.
Miss Florence Sterlings (>t Houston,
and Mrs. John Davis of Dallaa as as-
sistant secretaries.
CHICAGO, Kept. Charles
Clyne, In it rd Matra Dlatrtrt
tornry, today conferred with E. >1.
Moorr, prrkonul represeatatfvr of
(■•yrrnor (os. who appeared before
the Nrnatr apiMAiittfe In x rntigatiiiK
puliti<-ul ram pnltfii rsprndlturea.
Reports elrrwlatrd in thr Federal
building nrrr that < K nc wait con-
sidering n Federal la vrstlaatlbn
Into ronfllctlaK teMlmon) of Ih4»«*e
appearing before the m 11 tee.
Cl>ar *»ni<! be would miike no stnte-
• mrnt rea^rding hl* plans before he
had had nn opportunity of consult*
l»K with the full com »n It fee CQ1&«
ductlna the In*rntlgation. He said
he hoped to wiert with thr commit*
Ire following today’*i hearing.
The injunction suit of J T
brought against County .ludg. Ed
Key and the County <’ommissiom rs
i prevent the Corum issioiurn Court
fr<un using right-of-way across the
Sauls property for the Denton-Grayson
county (Highway without pnving dam-
ages for th,, land has been set for
trial for thr fourth week of th»* Dis-
trict, Court term, the date bring Sept.
27 0n rfftdler hearing of this case
agreement was offrctr<l for thr county
to proceed with Its work on the road
and the question of wlapiages aqd lia-
bility »for damages was to be settled
at the later trial.
No setting has been made In the In-
junction suit of W. A. t’owan et al y_s._ _
Senator lb * d r illed the vvjtnrKK's at-
tr-pilon to the qinota sheet submitted f’v ’ TC V A Q 11 A 0 Ql Al Al FR
FrAl i pham. r. I'ubU.-an n iHonal tr.-a- 'EAA j llAv UIPIPIlLI
leg-1 surer. *>’.*•• »»>z. r,.v. • xvifiiwuv
ent ire
Mr
Texas Film Company of Denton
Files New Declaration of Trust: New President of Alpine
Tha Te.xaa Film Company of Denton •
composed of R. E. Banks, of California,
S. E. Fisher of Denton. A. ]{. QUID
of Denton, J. M. >Vllliamson of Call-
afornla and W. F. Gillis of Denton
have filed declaration of trust for rec-
ord. This ffrm filed declarations last
fall but no action was made public af-
terwards and the organizers listed
now do not include .two members at
that time. The company Is to be cap-
italized at 2'150.000, half common and
half preferred stock, valuation $10 par
79 per cent
I’recipHatloa . t •
Last night ...........—-I.......— 27 inch ♦
startetf a
<»f i he t-xchu ngo n j ,-ar z
7■’> local HHhocinf ions have Hlt < ady b« <*n
completely organized ami that within
tun weeks fully 100 locals will bo in-
chided
” A ppropirnaUdy. one fourth of the
potato acrenge of Minnesota h:m been
tied up with contracts to tnaik<i this
year n crop through the exchange," said
Ilolrnbt rg.
The commissioner said tho state ag-
riculture department is also consider-
ing the eMiabllslimcnt of similar orga
^nizui Iona f«
< r farm products.
IM THE DAl’M NEWI •
The Countess <
preside over the session of the Inter-
national Council of Women to begin
today at <’hrlslia.midla. Is * woman of
high mental* attainments, i
decided. Individuality. As th* wife et .a
prominent British statesman and ad-
ministrator sh« has seen many aspects
of modern social life. She ha* acted ae
Vicereine in Ireland and in Canada,
and as t
ssloner at Holyrood- palace.
w holo
► have
Scores of
hundn <1h injured.
reportM.
he enormous.
of
by the health officers,
I be p« rmi0ed
According to the
tht. board It was also decided tlvat
pupil will be allowed to i**l^gn
; school after h.A\ tng a contagious di-
sease until the minimum pt t iod of con*
tagion Jias expired The minimum peri-
I o«is which the chtldr«n must Rtay out
<»f • > bool f"T viT'ous diseases are an-
follows
ys. sc.irlti- f< ver. 30
11 il.iys. chickenpox,
1? <Ia \ s from on-
iary r» d ). in days:
• r I ibci i . >. 1 o dax s‘;
after di sup p> a ran co
• ping couch. 9 week*
ie Week after diSap*
• ugh, sep-
Ann e. leader of the rellgl*
id known aa ”Shak|rrf<." died at
Born at Manchester,
I’.b 29. 1 73«.
Waranw surrendered *to the
after two days’ fighting*
-Lieutenant Gale killed
making ascent In a b*\lloon
i horae at Vinceanes, France
I N .» •* } m..........--
I to England from tho Cruneu'.
1 #70—-Wcnddl Phillips was nominal-^
rd for Governor nf MassncYiusetta by
the Labor Reform and Prohibition i-’
parties.
1 91C—President Wilson addressed
tho convention of the TVattonfft AlftH-*
lean Woman Suffrage association at At-
lantie City.
coal district today
a large number <
Pittston before
draw’n clubs were
th<hn.
and cuts, but none
jured.
IT (I.! AM KING GOEM TO STH KEEN
PIS\, Italy, Septi-mbcr h
tor l?manuel came to the city Immed-
iately after he received news
earthquake in this city. He went t
the district In Tuscany affected by the .
shock this morning.
Office Seeking the Man
In Repuhic of Germany
BERLIN, Sept. 8.-—-Frodoich Ebert
may after all bo a candidate for re-
otontton to Hie presidency, according to
RelchHtag leaders in touch with th*
situation.
The strongoat pressure Is being
brought to bear on him to get him to
change his mind and It is roporteQ that
the pressure la so great lie may finally
agree, ewpeeialy srfnco his candidacy is
believed to assure his election. In view
of tho fact that the right and left par-
ties so far have Men unable to find
candidate.
Moreover the canter tinrty, the
jority socialists and the democrats are
now inclined to support him to the
limit. -
Frau Ebert’s plaintive appeal ta “her
man" not to continue in political life,
since "it Is such a strain on Frltzie"
spoils the ■‘domesticity,*’ they both
love, evidently is going to be sub-
merged.
It "now appears to be a rAl caae/of
the office seeking the man. • G
BANDIT GETS $6,500 T
FROM UVALDE BANK:
SAN ANTONIO, Rept. 8.—A lone ban-
M.6no.. i
344,019 BALES THIS
YEAR TO SEPTEMBER 1 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON. September g^^T’ot-
g*lnned prior to September !
...a includ-
census bu-
reau announced today iti its first gin-
ning- report of the season.
Ginning to September 1 last year
J amounted to 142,625 running bales, in-
cluding T.118 round bales and 26 bales
I of Sea Inland. > , •
Ginning by states this year to Sep-
tember 1 shows 314,019 Mies ginned
In Texas.
i».m nml
r. publ h a n n t Nena I
which pave the amount f<»r the
Htat» of Ohio at $4"O,900
P»|orf%oni t/?-tlfh<! A. A Trntz. - I
man. ft paid ag< nt > f the natio*nal com- '
■nt when the • ’lave- i
anounred at 1100,00° [
helped direct
money
Forty teama of mix men each were
orgnnizetl for the di K<-. Mt
said, twenty und» r hl* direction
twenty ink!» r T T Broka
A li«t of 3,000 narnra of*proapecta
wan provided by \V l< Woodford,
chairman of the ways and means com-
mittee of Cuyahoga county, and
thia Hat each team selected the names
of fifty to seventy five men to be ran- J
Th - attendance I* vass.d by bls
500 delegates being
no'convention
Consentinn <<ulr< Affair.
_ The state convention is one of the
quietest ev.r held
amall. not
present, and It la said
in recent years his be.-n attended by
so few ,p<-rsons The onty work done
Tuesday was to organize, name com-
mittees. h.ar a few speeches and ad-
journ at 5 o'clock until tO o'clock Wed-
nesday morning
All th speeches Tuesday were Jem-
perate Mr, Bailey's name was not
___mentioned u_nd. wU-uh—r-Lr-nr, was
made to th„ recent campaign or to
"the other side " words were phrased, it
seemed, so as not to have a
qoncillatory tone marked all
•ions.
The folio -.vlng permanent
for the convention
FORT WORTH.
over by James A
Falls a committee
I ferred here today relative to raising
J a 120.000 Cox-Roosevelt .campaign fun'll
In Texas. District and rounty chair-
men will lie named who In turn will se-
lect precinct chayman. The Texns quo-
ta has been underwritten by A H Roe
of Austin I /
- |
—
‘■''•Tl *5*r ■ • '
------ ------- Gen. Maximo Woygand of the French
iumbi*.t th.n, unto [army( ^,de t0 Marshal Foeh, who haa
Pthi*t*m. God «ia IJ*’” Opting the* operatieno^of tho
FORT WORTH. Hept fl —Frank C.
DftvlSh<if Han Antonio was elected
chairnrftfi of the State Democratic Exe-
cutive Committee by the State Demo-
cratic convention here today.
Davis was named by acclamation I
after bring nominated by A A Rogers j
of Sab Antonio A demonstration was 1
staged when Davir accepted thv office, I
succeeding M H Wolfe
Governor W J’. Hobby addraRHyxl the
convention and was given an ovation’
l^e was also applauded when hr said it
was an honor to uddr< ss the "grrat- |
est oligarchyj that ever oligarched in <
Texas"
’ Now that the ym mies of democracy
on the Inside have been drf< at< d it will
r-ttf (hone- on th* mrtirrdnr** )
the Governor «aid He outlined t
ons for martial law at Galveston
was £hr«*trd
Gajve-ton d«degat<*s , in the conven-
tion hud brought with them a resolu-
tion against martial law to l»e incor-
porated in tho p'atfurm So far as
-could Lu learned tho rusnlullon <
ill shy at reporting such
voluntary work» rs were
_TTTT ,V With TITrTTT- 7
Th**1 '.M ho<’ k u hich
a rra rra laet» d
a nd was the ,
; several towns'!
dainagt-M and ,
( wi re i rported* ’’f'r dn
a ch u t < p •nnd
Two
in |ur» d
ROME. September $.—The casualty
list from yesterday’* earthquake is
growing today as additional reports
are r<celvsd. Relief parties send word
that the towns of Quercia. Mnlassa
and Trasco had been plef r I y wiped
t»ut. The whole region around Apevta
Is said to have b<<*n seriously dam-
aged. Scores of persons xv<rv killed
j and hundr«da injured, ai-cording to
^•altering reporiM. Property <latnnire
I was s tid 40 br enormous. Owing to in-
j terrupi leu of < «• mmu n iea 11-»nm detail^J
| arc lackmr. It.was learned that Villa..'
i t’olb nianipa and Flxxlno -waH-ltih s
lpl< t« l\ d . troved 'i'll, f'-rtner had 2.000 '
I inhaditanta h’ the. Inner place tw. ntvi
ar^ d« .id nd ><.ua- w.r.- injur’d b'tf-
tx -s< \< n bo<lt are sftid to ha\e hern .
1 ri’i'ovi ri d fr an th.- ruins lu
w hvro 1 he fai.oits Paning t<»u<
j badl} sha I i-n it ma \ I a \ • I <•
down
■ i;r.
.1 tine 11 l-d supplies
.centered In Massa
about twenty yecontb
in t ha t Zone. S« rums
cnsua It it H
t o W 11 M.
Caliianna a churep • find several
razed Two persons I
many injur* d The church I
of Villa llexio, was nadly damaged and
one workmen killed and several injur-
rd. A church and hospital at 1’istovn
dow n and churc-hes of
2 f*. <ft»~
7 a. m.
2 p. m. today
King Vic- I ploylng/a teacher of public school music
I to give music Instructions In all the ____
of the ’ four schoolw of the city. This matter
to 1 has not been finally acted
The bo ird set the minimum salary of
— grade teachers at |r5 per month for
the ensuing term. The salaries of the
high school teachers and principals of
the ward schools were set last spring.
H Ledbetter was employed as Jani*
tor for the high school for the coming
wa>wwaaw ibv b»Ob v hail term
FOOD CONTROL LAW ’’ L—"
I UUU UUI1 I IIUL. L>rl f V North' SMi' tx-hooi durlna the iraniniei*.
■-------— I Ho had done th,, work without pay and
FT WORTH. fj*-pt 8—I'nlted Stati-M Dlx- did not ask for nnv recompenae b*t
trlct Attorney Taylor announced todaf the board decided without RolicitatlOn
that Ice price Invcgtlaatlon and prose- ,hat he <l”!I‘*v.’d the fund voted
cuHuum iu North T.mm hah Loot, .Uo+- |
ilomul by hirn upon advice from the At- |
tortiey Geni-rni's office nt Washington |
that ice prices are not covered in Orel
Lever act. All cases aKJtlnst dealers, i
therefore, were dropped, explained Mr.
Taylor.
H I’owrll os. D !•’ Kirkpatrick
for dainatrVs; motion to require
plaintiff to Klve a.-i-urlty for eosts sus-
tained.
The Williams Store ■
ley. suit on note and
ment for amount am <1
(’. S Henderaop' vs
al. suit on note aijl
dismiss'd.
J. G. Cleveland vs Miller's Indemnity
I’nderwriters, damages; set second day,
third week ,
Chris T. Button v». Sammlo Foster
Gounh Button, divorce; divorce grant-
ed
.1 II Mcl^tlr,. vs. W. J French ot al,
to try title as well ns for damages;
Fred Mlhor appointed to represent de-
fendants cited by publication and a
iruardian ad_ litem for minor heirs, if
any. Judgment for plaintiff removiriK
cloud from title.
W. M. Bridges et al vs. F. W. .Ash-
lock'pt al , .'partition suit; set fourth
day, third week
in the estate of 8. M. Thompson, de-
ceqs''> J. H. Thompson V«. W B.
Thompson, contest ot will; sot fifth
day, foorth week.
In tho estate of E, .T. Thompson, de-
ceased, J. H. Thompson vs. W. B.
Thompson, contest ot will; set fifth
day. fourth week.
* •
- -Mi
FORT WORTH. Sept R—Rain baa be-
gun to damage th** cattle range*, ac-
cording to weekly r» porta from in-
• RpectorR to the Cattle Ralaere’ AHJjncla-
I tion. Grass is becoming rank and thr
I first freeze w ll ruin it. it Is claimed,
destroying the winter pasturage.
However, the reports state* the
shortage has been relieved and Texas
stockmen ar<» abb* to get their cattle to
market.
Al’STIX. S< pt. ft —Frof R L. Mar
quis whopwas recently’’ elected presi-
dent of the Sul Ross Normal at Al-
pine. to succeed Prof Thomas Fletcher,
resigned, is a graduate of. the I’niver-
sity of Texas. Following h’s gradua-
tion from that institution he was for
eight years head of the department of
science of the West Texas Normal at
(’anyon. lb* went to the North Texas
Normal at Denton as Professor of Biol-
ogy two years ago. and was noidiHu
that position when chosen president
of the Sul Ross Normal
Mr. Fletcher, who resigned the presi-
dency of the normal to accept the ap-
pointment as supefintondent of the Ma-
Fort Worth, has nlRO
had a notable career as an educator. He
obtained his degree from tho University
of Texas and was fur many* years a
member Of the faculty of that Institu-
tion, being head of the Extension
Teaching Division of tl.e Unlveralty at
tho thiiH l»*» was elected president of
th*- Sul Ross Normal.
m wwv*-Tr..'Vm-. '■:« 'x»af '■■■■■nr-n *'-''. lurrwfc - «- .-■■r- »
*+4+H-He-H++toeee++e
TOIMV’R WEATilKH X
LEANING TOWER IS DAMAGED'^^'^'^^X^Z' ■
ber 13. aeeor'llng to announcement
from the school board. Any pupil who
I Buffers from any kind of a contagious
disease mult have a health certificate,
tribtitinn of thn product ar**
suits expected to be realized
organization nf thr Minnesota
Exchange here. Through the n* w
tern tubers will be handled on
operative basis.
The maehirurv of tho new exchange!
consists of local eo-opi rat i\ *• ass'H’i.i- I
tions of potato raisers who contract ,
with tho central oruanlzatioq to mar I
ket their product N .1 Holmberg, the' ,
state comrnission*’r of* agriculture, who since
campaign for the formation ;
! — „- .. ..car ago. said about ’ <
| CHICAGO ft-i't'jnl,. r 8 First > ■ 1- I
j <b nee importing G«»\. rnor Cox's
charges fb.it largo quotas w* re assign- I
it I <-d to the principal ratios l>y the re-
com- j jmh-Liea-u- £u4±4 -was intro* t
jducyd in t^io- S*4iat»’ committee inves-1
ligation todav wh» n Dudley Blos-
’ hf>n-. Who helped raise <’h*vela rel's quo- '
tec ‘s exported this afternoon As ta. t»’St if i«d Governor t'r»x s figur*** of’
drawn so far tb«* platform u4*uld sup- < for that ei» . were rnrreet.
port both Uh Wilson and Hobby ad - •
ministrations and support the constltu-
tlonaJ arn* ridment to raise the limit for I
school taxes and recommend to
Islature a corrupt practice law modeled ,
after tlie Wisconsin statute for the T
pun'shment of political candidate w hu •
eifCulatt s falfc« hoods. •
A tentative draft. It is understood,*
also demands the r< apportlonhi^ of the
state into senatorial. representative
and congressional districts to conform
■with the ,1920 census and that the em-
Tx1r>v**M* i 11 a 11 r u t!/'«■ 1 > << in fit**
L lie Id . .rarlA day, a nd,
the genera! plan of Red Cross and
Liberty loans followed < 'ongressiWAn
Fess of Ohio, chairman of the republi-
can republican congresional campaign
committee, was speaker at one of the
luncheons
’TTow-wercT these ’I.A60 prospects se-
lected?” asked Senator R»*ed
"They were <’hos»»n because they were
known republican." Mr. Blossom <*x-(
plained.’’ and it was thought
they were able to cuntrfliute to the
fund"
’’There aro surety more tljan 3.^0^
republicans In t’uvahoga County. Why
were these 3.00(1 chos« fi
' Mr Woo-lford mad** tin thr p*
nothing to do with it."
“You were tn g» t flOO.OOii In that
county alone altho thin quota sheet in-
troduced last week from the republican
e shows the goal for
f Ohio was only $4,-
lte»*d continued.
"Yea sir. That was my understanding.
Blossom said that w hen* he left
labor day ! 7 4.0(h) had been
pledged and the work was still going
on with Mr Trotxm.tn directing it and
all workers tryisg to reach the goal
of 1400.000.
Docket Orders
Orders < ntvred on the dockets
ns follows
Miss L«*e Rafhbone vs City of Den-
ton, damages; continued by plaintiff
G. W. Martin vs C B. Stephens“eT ay,
suit on vendor* lien note mi^l damages,
dismissed
Mrs Minnie Mansar vs. Phillip Man-
sur <t al. to try title as well as for
damages; set fourth day, fourth week
Sanger National Bank vs C C. Gar-
rison and Annie L Garrison, suit on
note and foreclosure nf Urn; judgment
f6r amount due on note including in-
terest and attorney ►* « s with foreclo-
sure <»f mortgage Hen.
Wilbur Stock Food, Co. vs T
Blagg et nl.. suit <»n account and
tract; set first day. fourth week
W N Hullng. executor, et al
William Hqllng et al, partition; Joe
B. Gafnhlll appointed guardian ad litem
for minors Interest of parties litigant
found as alleged in partition Property
found not susceptible of partlt iop in
kind ami is ordered sold l»y executor on
such terms aS tn him may seem best
nn<l he is ordered tn mhke report to
this court showing action
The Murray Compan> vs.
Gin Co. suit onanot«‘ and account;
third day. third week
J’ T Sauls et hl vs E 1 Key et al
Injunction; set first da,\. fourth week
J. H Powell ivs. D F
suit for damages, motio
. - 0 * ’**’
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE.
HOW
—■*■*3
ta
___ .
• .-V 4VBMOVV *
of Aberdeen, who will *;
of Woman to be«in
•nd of • vary
- I
Bloa.-om | mounted 367.211 running bales
and j It'K «2I.143 round bale*, the
I
I
from eluding T.118 round bales and 26 bales
mlttee was pre
land (junta Was
and tl» at Mr. T’rotzman
the raising nf the
teams nf
for the
urid* r
T
3,non
I by
JI ■,UuT-: ..
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920, newspaper, September 8, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235298/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.