Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 136, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 20, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XX
DENTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1920.
BYRON H. UHL
LIEUT. COL AMETTE
M|
ATTORNEY
GENE-
SAYS
i ’
C
WANTS EVERYBODY COUNTED
RANGERS ARE SENT TO SCENE
Jan
l
the
. *J
5®
■I
al committee reflected on the conduct
300
LARGE STOCK
OF
MATERIALS
READY TO BE EXCHANGED TO
ALLIES FOR MANUFACTURED
ARTICLES.
BIPARTISAN
- I
ON VOTING PROVISION.
present.
were
Jan.
DICK QUARANTINED.
Ceric Leaves Disabled Army
Conditions; Passengers Left
MEN AND WOMEN BECOMING 21
n J11
Star
Believed to be Impossible
TEN DAYS OF GRACE ARE LEFT
One Killed and Seven Hurt
20.—The
in Railroad Wreck in Ohio
~i
Mint
■»
D[vr. S. R. Turner, wutt on
January Thaw
Just Folks
By Edgar Guest.
1 .
\. McCoy vk. J. M llrookw, Ruft
F- L—
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RAID MADE IN NORTHWEST
ALSO AND 300 ARRESTED
18-Year-0ld Boy is Beaten
to Death at Henrietta
Founding of Kolchak Plan
Government West of Manchuria
Today’s
Anniversaries
CITIZENSHIP URGED TO CO-OP-
ERATE IN EFFORT TO SECURE
COMPLETE COUNT OF POPU-
LATION OF DENTON.
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
TO BUY LIBERTY CHIME
, but I didn’t care.
Will you try my dand-
C. OF C. TO NAME
COMMITTEES AND
PLAN 1920 WORK
RUSH OF MEXICAN
LABORERS TO MEXICO
LOUISIANA VOTERS
NOMINATING NEW
STATE OFFICIALS
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
RESUMPTION OF TRADE
WITH RUSSIA MADE
NEW YORK COMPANY
BUYS CUBAN SUGAR
MILL FOR $9,000,000
a nd
I»u<l
TWENTY-NINE NEW
CASES OF INFLUENZA
REPORTED IN DALLAS
SECOND JURY TRIAL OF
TERM OPENED TUESDAY
COMPROMISE ON
PEACE TREATY NOW
SEEMS A FAILURE
Temperntare
MaxlumiHn yesterday
Minimum today _________
I
an-
t he
motion
for
I’VE IIEEN DOWN TO THE BARBER
SHOP
I've been down to the barber shop.
An' T got my hair all trimmed on top.
An’ I smell as nice as my Ma when she
■ q
1
•g
7
s.
con -
J. n
lb
majority - - j
for pub-
•O- —
in
oh
de-
I
_____________1MI
....... 2JV.71 •
j
I
’ I
I
|H
$
pl
j
■d
■Jwenly-Seven Fishermen
Lose Life In Severe 6al»j;
ATLANTA,
on
J:i nuary
<^r are
(hey have Lwn
> elephone th«»
!
si
► 4M0£
At h* I
a.-
, a, a®' i
*1 t*
i
... ■ I
-“•t
» * • ,
d Ji-br l
C< ll>'« •! 1 »
f < I.
Authorities Investigating
Death nt Miss Janie Perkins
HALF OF STATE AND
COUNTY TAXES PAID
THIRD OF POLLS PAID Transport Under Favorable
♦
Byron H. Uht, commlMioner of im-
migration at Ellis island, New York,
* whose testimony before a congression-
al r.S.rf.H nn the r, <41 >
FIFTEN RANGERS
PASS THROUGH FORT
WORTH FOR RED RIVER
EMBARGO ON GRAIN
REMOVED TUESDAY
PARIS, Jan
torts of the allies to
peror
prove
I he ron
7
I
term I
“1
■■■ * 1
h
.]
zrrt
V
EMiB A
PAULAS. Jan. 20.—Twenty-nine new
cases of LnUuenza have been report-
ed in Dallas within twelve hours and
the health authorities are preparing
to take steps In the effort to prevent
a repetition of the epidemic of last
winter.
Ha rubbed some tn an ft burned a lot,
kBOW that the s»u« wa*
But 1° didn’t cry—I was sit tin’ there, '
like my Pa in a barbdr’s chair,
t I save him the money when ka
ot'mTtfianre aa’ I hpped him,
Mm a tlssa for himself, beooa
NSW*
A
111»♦♦♦♦«III»!•>»!Iil>>»
TODAY’S WEATHER
Weather Forecast
Tonlgtit unsettled.
XVcdnesday rain, eolder.
EAST L1VERPOOT* O.. Jan. 20.—
On* person was killed and seven in-
jured near here today when Pittsburg
and Chicago train of the Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad l< ft
the rails. <
■■ 1 ■ -ii e
I OFFICIALS SAY BVIDBNCB DIDI-
CATES PLOT ON FOOT TO
M A K E CAMPAIGN AGAINST
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
HERMAN EXPLORER DIED AT BER-
LIN. MONDAY
BERLIN. Jan. 20.—Prof. Paul Gties-
_ ■ slcdt, famous for bls explorations In
South America, particularly in Chile,
died here yesterday.
... Y ' ■
gay
Er
Fa
CENSUS ENUMERATION COMPETED IN WARDS
1 AND 3 AND WEE UNDER WAY IN OTHER TWO
- WARDS; FEW MORE DAYS ALLOWED FOR WORK
rations. C-■
' I
ST
F I
J
tlon from the government agents. The
evidence shows that titans for a bomb
campaign against gsivernmjent offi-
cials whs on toot, officials say.
' . r.e-*. 4
j
ifn J
' ■
■
t ”3
I sat In the chair that the men sit In,
An’ I wore a sheet up to my chin.
An’ the barber said in n real nice way.
"Well, how'll you have it trimmed to-
day?”
fl
[.I I
BOMB PLOT IN
N. Y. IS NIPPED
BY AUTHORITIES
American Newspapers Seized
Dy Authorities in Dublin
IX'BLLN. Jan. 20.—American news-
papers arriving bore during the last
few days were adzed by postal author-
ities. supposedly beoause of articles ra-
Yerring to Irish affairs.
— .•
?■
X
DALLAS, Jan. 20.—Authorities are
Investigating the death of Miss Janis
Perkins of Weaver. Texas, who was
found dead In a Yoomlbg house here.
A man said to have been in company
with th* young lady Sunday night Is
held in the county jail for Investiga-
tion.
the em- of the office by hia predecessor, Fred-
for the | eric Howe.
be satls-
be secured.
«»Meri «
FUTILE EFFORTS'
GET FORMER KA
20.—Belief that the ef-
Willlam out of^HoHand* wouda
unsuccessful. Is expressed by .
von LersUer. Germany's chief ' :
representative here.
——— . I
NEW YORK. Jaf. 20.—Every Child
tn America will be asked to give at
least one penny toward the erection 1n
New York of a set of victory chimes
which will ring a dally reminder of the
sacrifices made by Americans in the
war. It was announced today by the
newly organized Victory Chirms Asso-
ciation.
£
s
■1
\\ ASHlNdTON. Jan. 20.—Senate i
leader* parti(*ipatIng In the bipartiaan I
stku1** (or I'MiiiiiroiniMH reaerva- t
tiona to the peace* treaty reported to-'
<iny* that they were about to NUHpend i
the confei elit e because of a diaagree-
jnent over the Foreign Reiatlonn Com-
n ittee'H i enervation regarding equali-
ty in voting In the League of Nations.
N W York. Ja n. M.—Search la* ba-
Ing made today by tlM pOliCebOffib' *^
squad and department of justice agents
for half a dozen radicals believed to
have been leaders In a bomb Plot d*T „ ,
dared to have been ntpped In tWoWS^-'"
yissterday by the arrest of eighteen
radicals.
J--Tlielr ca^turn was made noselhle by
the revelation of an alien held for de-
portation who divulged the terrorist..™
plot in the effort to gain considers- -
, .........Xi-—'.a.
. ------a — ——
- ■-,«»■ -■j'- ’ ■
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POSSIBILITY OF FIGHTING IN DISPUTED
TERRITORY BETWEEN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
THREAT OF CLAIMANTS TO TAKE LAW IN HAND
YEARS OF AGE SINCE JAN. 1,
1919, ARE ENTITLED TO EX-
EMPTION CERTIFICATE.
’fl
I
“It looks like snow," said the barber
then.
Just the way that he talks to men.
“The winter’s long an' the weather's
rough. *
An’ I feel almost like I'd had enough,”
An’ I talked to him in bls barber
chair,
* OojLhalr In my eyes,
Then he said; ’’WH!
ruff . pure?"
An' showSd me a bottle, an' I said,
"Sure!"
I've' been down to the barber shop.
An' Ma she didn't hftve time to stop.
So sht left me alone, coz she couldn’t
wait
To see that the barber cut It straight.
He rigged up a seat like a little shelf.
An’ I climbed right up in the chatr
myself.
An' the barber said, as he got shears,
“Will you have It clipped behind the
ears?"
CORSICANA. Jan. 20.—Mrs. Fannl*
J. Halbert, mother of Mayor Halbert'
of Corsicana, died last night after
slxty-ffve years’ residence hsre. ; 11 ■-~h
LONDON. Jan. 20.—The British, and
French and Japanese diplomatic staffs
have arrived in Hardin. Manchuria,
from Chita. Siberia, according to the
Daily Mail’s correspondent at Hardin.
They are unanimous, says the corres-
pondent. that it will bo Impossible to
reconstitute a government of the same
character as that of Admiral Kolchak
anywhere west of Manchuria
IN THE DAYS
Frankttn D. ItnoseTett. Wh® W <
I tod with tn ambition to-sucoeud Ji
W. Wadsworth. Jr., In
States senate. Is the present Assk
Secretary of the United States ,•
Mr. Roosevelt was born .In DuU
County. N. Y.r In 1««1, an/ Is a dli
islatlve of the late Theodore R<
valL Harvard University gave kin
academic training, and the OljV
Law School bls professional diaotc
He first made more than * >»®U »
tation by hta record ay an
tending pretty atrictiy to boeiftaOh
INFLUENZA SEEMS .TO BEi
BREAKING OUT IN MANY SEC-1
■ TIONS OF COUNTRY—CAMP
Hi
1«fi9—Susannah Wesley, the mother
>f the famous Methodist divines, born
In England. Died July 22, 1742. Y*-c."
1 732—Richard Henry Lee, one of th®..' J
organisers of the American Revoln- .
tlon. born at Stratford, Va. Died at
.tools.. 4ud4Wa*UU_b*L. deLiull 4U1<1.JuX. Jiy-Juie ta 1744 d
1R20—Daniel Trowbridge, ,a New , I
Haven merchant who amassed an,
immense fortune in the West Indian
trade, born at New Haven, Conn. Died
there. Aug. 18. 1893.
1850—The ships Enterprise and Ink
vestlgator sailed a secon<L time WL.
search of Sir John Franklin.
187 7—Close of the Eurt»peaa,,C®»f**<'
ence at Constantinople. Turkey re-
jectcd the proposals of the Powers. - "j
1881—Edward A. Sothern,
actor, died in London. Born In Liver-
pool. April 1, 1830. •
1895—Troops called upon to enp-
press riots in oonneotion With the
street-car strike in Brooklyn.
lot#—Sixteen Bvea
property destroyed in
erh California.
RUSSIAN FOOD EH’KtTKP TO RE-
DUCK PRICKS IX KNGI.4ND.
IXAtilXlN, Jan. 20-—Ona uf the Influ-
ences which prompted Premier Lloyd
George to put forward bls plan to
raise the Russian blockade was a pri-
vate letter from the food controller
that if arrangements could be made to
get foodstuffs from Russia prices
England, which primarily depend
Russia for food, would rapidly
crease.
M ■ i -j
Barometer Resgia«a -. ? > ;
...........A.....M.d7 I K ■*— -
>
J
>»i rmvh JfcTd
1
_ _;__J
. t .iJ
k ■ I
PLANNED TO RESIGN
BEFORE REVOLUTION
BASLE. Jan. 20—The German caM-
I net headed by Prince Maxltntlllan ' of
Haden as chancellor had decided be-
fore the revolutionary overturn Of No-
vember. 1918. thnt it would make an
offer of surrender to the entente,'ac-
cording to Otto Landsberg, tnajairit^ .
socialist leader ^n® secretary, for pub-
licity in the present ministry,—
cording to a yn»gna dicpaeai.—
..... ■ — 'j
c;.;. j-:
’ ' --<7^
FORT WORTH. Jan 20. — Fifteen
Texas Rangers commanded by Cap-
tain Franklin stopped hero two hours
this morning en route from South Tex-
as to some point on the Red River. He
refused to say where the men were
going but It is believed they were
bound for the disputed boundary land
between Texas and Oklahoma in the
Red River valley Franklin sabl Ii« bad
been instructed to tell no one where
he was taking the men. However, they
boarded a Fort Worth Denver pas-
senger train for Wichita Falls.
All were fully armed.
the
preparing for a
laborers back to
next few weeks,
to come from all
1 United States and have
contract in this country,
special ruling these laborers
American soil by February
HENRIETTA. Jan. 20.—D. E. Sten-
son. aged 18 years, was beaten to
death last night In the bunk car of a
railroad work train. His assailant
used a club. An Italian cook Is being
sought.
CONFERENCE
TUESDAY ABOUT TO .SUSPEND;----------------- - - "-".71 ,, ..ir-
BECAUSE OK O.SAGEEEMBNT CABINET HAD " i
LAREDO. Jan. 20.—American Immi-
gration officials along the Texas-
Mexican border are
big rush of Mexican
Mexico within the
They are expected t
parts of the
been under <
Under a
must qlrtt
During the war thousands of Mexi-
can laborers—men. women and chil-
dren—were secured under contract
from Mexico, with an agreement that
they would return to their native land
by the end of January, 1920. No more
contract labor can be brought here
and the laborers due to leave the
United States shortly, cannot re-enter
exuept as Individuals seeking employ-
ment. To do this they must pay a
Jiead tax of 78 and meet other Immi-
gration regulations.
Jan. 20.—The embargo
the movement of grain to ami thru
all Gulf ports, effective since last Au-
gust. was cancelled today.
ASSISTANT
RAL KEELING SAYS STATE
WILL PROTECT CLAIMS OF ITS
OWN CITIZENS.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce at the meeting held Mon-
day night named the officers of the
organization an a committee to de-
cide what standing committees would
be used through which the organiza-
tion will work this year ami to nomi-
nate the personnel of th^ various
committees. The desire was expressed
by a number of the directors present
to begin active work as soon as pos-
sible and this committee was instruct-
ed to decide on what committees will
aa soon as convenient. Much
the work of the organization is
| done t hrough the committees.
—Hit—outMioji j>f employing a sfrere-
• I tary for 1920 wax brought up and In-
jn ( formally discussed. A committee com-
; prised of the president and two vice-
| presidents was named last week to
! receive applications for the position,
, and the names of three applicants
were submitted. Two of these live tn
Denton and oue outside of the county.
Sentiment as brought out In the dls-
n ( cessions apparently favored the em-
. ployment of a Denton man for the
a | place If a man believed to
factory for the work can
If was decided that the committee
would bn continued to receive further
applications for the place. A definite
time for the selection of a secretary
u-as not get Monday evening, but ft ;
was decided to postpone this action |
for the present, as other applications
for the place are expected.
Dates for the regular meetings of!
the directors was not set at Monday
night's meeting, but it was decided
this will be done after the organiza-
tion has been perfected through the
appointment of standing committees,
Eighteen directors
AUSTIN. Jan. 2<>.t—Serious threats by
claimants of oil lands |n the disputed
territory between Texas and Oklahoma
that they will take the law Into their
own hands presages possibilities of
fighting along the Texas-Oklahoma
boundary, W. A. Keeling, assistant at-
torney general, said today. Rangers
have been sent to that region to pre-
vent threatened disturbances.
Both Ti‘xas and Oklahoma claimants
threaten to shout any oue who inter-
feres with their occupation of the
land.-----------------------
Mr. Keeling will reave tonight fbr
Wichita counlyt Thirteen rangers were
ordered to report to Adjutant Gener-
al Cope, who has been In that section
for several days.
Mr. Keeling said the disputed terri-
tory would be regarded as Texas land
unless the supreme court decides that
it does not belong to this state and
that state forces will support and de-
fend the Texas claimants.
l'l> to Monday night there had been
approximately 1259,000 <7 the state and
county taxes assessed for this year
collected «t the office of Tax Collector
E. E. McCrary. This leaves about half
the state and county taxes yet to be
collected with ten days in which to col-
lect them before the penalty Is asses-
sed. The business at the office |s show-
ing a steady Increase and n full force
of deputies is kept busy and then 1b
unable to prevent there being a wait- j
lug line most of the day.
The office nas issued 2.455 poll tax
receipts out of the total of 6.000-odd
assessed for this year. There is ex-
pected to be not les* than 3,000 more
issued before February 1 Of this num-
ber issued about 135 were Issued to
women, over 85 per sent of which were
issued to Denton women. Inquiry at
the City Hall shows that about 100
women have nlro paid thrtr city troll
tax. indicating that approximately all
the Denton women fraying their state
un<l county poll tax have completed the
qualification for voting by paying the
city' poll, it is expected that there will
be many more women from Denton ami
from- over the county xvho will pay
their poll taxes before February 1 in
order to vote in the elections this year.
A comparatively small number en-
titled to exemption certificates have
made application for them. All men
and women who were not 21 years of
age on January 1, 1919 and who be-
come 21 years of age since that date
and before December 31. 1920. are en-
titled to an exemption certificate. The
certificate is issued without charges.
Only 49 have been Issued this year
while It Is estimated that there should
be not less than 500 men and an equal
number of women who are. entitled to
exemption certificates. The draft rec-
.......Tg ntt fl-yert yjff frrr wrrmw rompnuy. —- | nrflg - ffnrlttg’ Ttrw -war' showed that -»
larger number of men In the county
than this became 21 years of age each
year and all of them are entitled to
the certificate.
Soldiers who were discharged from
the military service after January 1.
1919 are not required to pay the poll
tax this yearr-~lhelr discharge papers
being sufficient qualification to vote
upon. Some have thought they had to
pay their jmll tax nnd -others have
thought an exemption certificate was
necessary. There has been some ques-
tion In the city as to whether ex-ser
vice mon living in the city had to pay
their city poll tax. It is generally held
that such « tax cannot be legally as-
sessed but there has been a question
as to whether election officials will
permit them to vote without the city
poll tax. The City Commission expects
to take this matter, up at the meeting
Tuesday njght and representatives of
the Arthur O. McNltzky Post. American
Legion are expected to be present to
urge that an order Is passed exempting
ex-scrvlce men from the city poll tat.
PARIS. Jan 20.—Elaborate plans
for resumption of commercial relations
between Russia and the allied nations
have been worked out and It is expect-
ed that the Bolshevikl will permit the
free interchange of manufactured
goods and raw materials. The distri-
bution of goods among'the Russians
will be s comparatively simple matter.
It la said by Russians who assisted in
the negotiations preceding the
nouncement of the agreement by
supreme council. ----------
Surplus stocks of wheat, flotir
lumber await export rrom Russia
all that is needed Is ocean tonnage to
carTy the products to the markets of
the world.
Lieut. Col. Arnette, United Sta,te«
medical corps, who is In charge of the
transportation of food for the Amer-
ican relief commission to Roumanla.
This photo was made In Bucharest
where Colonel Arnette has his head*
quarters. His home is In Texas.
HAVANA, Jan. 20.—The West Indies
Sugar Finance Corporation of New
York is reported to have purchased a
sugar fnill in the Orient province own-
ed by President Minoeal for a consid-
eration of 79.000.000. It is understood
the mill is not to be tak, n over until
the present sugar cane crop is ground.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20.—Louisiana
voters today were oallotlng on a
democratic candidate for governor, lleu-
. tenant governor and other state offi-
cers In the regular primary, the result
of which is equivalent to election. The
gubernatorial candidates are John M.
• 1 I’arker of New Orleans, progressive
candidate for vice-president in 1916.
'and Colonel Frank P. Stubbs of Mon-
I roe. . ■
HKDS IRRKHITED AT SKATTLB
MONDAY NIGHT
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 20.—-Federal -
authorities today were examining' 7S
scores of suspected radical* taken in
raids last night whtcti department ®f 7
lust ice agents declared was intended
to break the backbone of radical ac-
tivlties ip the Northwest. 7
It was reported that 700 arrest* had
I been made, but an official check indl-
cated that the total probably* will not „
exceed 300. u
The enumeration for the 1920 census
has been completer! in Wa»‘<ls 1 and 3
tn Denton, It was announ<-ed at the
meeting of the enumerators ar.d census
•committee of the Chrtrnber .Com-
merce held Monday evening. The work
is well under way In Wards 2 ami 4. it
was announced, and these are expected
to be finished within a few days. The
*’tfm<> for the completion of the work I
t b« neudud
*■■■■<, ,w. .... --------------- ... ---- —
has been extended, probably until next [ ”
— Any person -+n Warrla i and -3—wim
were living in Denton on
and have not been counted
doubt as to whether <
counted art, urg»d to
Cnsml'er rf I'r.mme ra t heir •i«o<s
will i- taken for comb • i t « " ” 'b->
r-tcurd B it Is fou. ' t'nev were not
e anted their iramr s Wil b» a ided to
the rolls
While th9 other two -.i-.i.r have r ■
to*n enmp eted as /• r. It tn slated that
■ dv living on .< -.ir-,' ti »i lias
. x< n o by the < numerator Is in
irliut wh®t><-r bo his lo-en
■ should 'e pponr the t'hyfn
be’ f < t.nrerce ami the nan e will be
ttk*’i. and turned ov >r t > the enfim-'a
,-»r tju’t' a number of names -ifrea lv
have been telephoned to the Office arid
have been turned over to the enumera-
tors.
The Otarnber of Commerce is parti-
cularly anxious for a complete count
and to assist in this work named a
committee some time ago.to co-operate
with the enumerators Great care must
be taken if none are overlooked, it is
said, and the general citizenship again
.7777* urged to take It upon themselves to
^-■turn In the names of any one they may
know of who lias not been counted or
'who they think rnay hav.c been over-
looked.
Families who are temporarily out of
the city and who will riot be back be-
fore the enumeration. 1». completed
should be turned In by their friends, it
was said. <,r otherwise a number of peo-
ple may be missed regardless of how
carefully the enum»frator may have
covered lhe district. If Denton IloTds
her own with other cities of the state
she must have everybody she is
Jed to count, it was pointed out
. - ; --y - ......71;-.. IJIIIII MIMI
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE. -
■ ____ ... • t
The second Jury trial of the
was begun Tuesday morning In the
County Court with the announcement
of -ready In the care of the State vs.
A. L. Tysor, charged with theft under
the value of 450. The defendant is
eliarged with the theft of n pistol from
Mack Ratchford of Aubrey.
A verdict of guilty was returned by
the jury Monday afternoon in the
case of Buck Hembry. charged with
theft by bailee by conversion under
J50. Punishment wan assessed at a fine
of 25 and costa snd otje day in Jail.
The charge of violating the live-
stock aanllury quarantine law pend-
ing against W. Dolgener was dis-
missed Tuesday morning on motion of
the County Attorney for reason that
tile defendant was not given sufficient
notice to dip his cuttle. The case was
tried at the last term of the court
and the Jury failed to reach an agree-
nien t.
D. \V. Milea pleaded guilty Tuesday
morning to gaming and punishment
was assessed at the maximum tine of
>25 and costs.
The appearance docket was called
Tuesday morning orders and settings.
The orders and settings follow:
Lyon-Gray Lumber Co. vs. O.
and 8. A. Bushey, suit on notes; i
tlnued for service.
I, . T. Fox vs. W. M. Holloway ot al.,
suit on note; motion to make parties
filed. Continued for service and to
make parties.
H. O. Caln
note, judgment by default.
R. C.. Baker Vs. S. II. Turner et al.
suit on n«>4«; onntlnued by agreement.
W. H. McClurkan & Co. vs. J. R. Par-
rish. suit on note, Judgment by de-
fault.
L. T. Fox vs. J. A. Cates et al., suit
on note. Judgment by default.
Mrs J. H. Hnxelwood vs. H R. Earl
et al., suit on notes and foreclosure of
mortgage Hen; set third day, third
week.
D.
foredoaura of Hen.
Ray Dickson vs. Geo. H. Goode, suit
on note, continued for service.
H. C. Durham vs. T. C. Cooper et al.,
suit on note and foreclosure of Hen;
dismissed and costs paid.
J. T. Poe vs. W. A. Hsrxvell, suit on
note amj foreclosure of Hen; set sec-
ond day. second week.
Joe S. Gambill vs. H. C. Klein et at.,
debt; art second dny. third week
M. C. Ratchford vs. C. E. Schaff, re-
ceiver, et al., damages; set first day.
third week.
Detroit Fire A Marino Insurance Co.
vs. C. E. Schaff. receiver, at al;
first day, third week.
'1
j
■ ■ - j
NO. 136
BOSTON. Jan. 2€.—The White
! liner Cedric, reported In a radio mes-
I sage received here today that she had
left the disabled army transport Pow-
, I.star, last evening under moderating
I weather conditions.
"We have none of the passengers of
the Powhatan on board,’ the message
; sai<l.
2 p. m. yesterday
7 am. today ....
2 p. m today
Observations by John W. Crain.
blip L.iWt
f ya
ft
[ z
REAR ADMIRAL MAYO
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Atutatki fH*t during th* war. whom
!H<jXtarr Danl.l. mM rMk*® R*ar
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 136, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 20, 1920, newspaper, January 20, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235682/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.