Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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GAnncsvai* daily
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Heppdwhite Staling Silver
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JBWXLKRS
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f
t
(fl)
4
IS
drilled in it fer a half interest.
: der, a veteran newspaper man of Den-
flt)
three days from lack of fuel oil-
slow about arriving.
•il‘
’ («)
Answer
i-
cabinet has resigned;,'
FORMER MEMBER LEGISLATURE
■oca;
DIES AT WICHITA FALLS TODAY r
free.
I.
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,,b;
Tonight and Sunday fair.
'J
♦.
the
GOOD!
L
D E P E N D A L E
THE
STOPE
I
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i.
4
•i-
sides
PROCTOR
FRIDAY MORNING
liL
I
C
■ **
MOTHER OF ELMER PATTERS
DIED IN FORT WORTH F!
MUCH ACTIVITY NOW GOING
ON IN STEPHENS COUNTY
ALBERTA WELL IS REPORTED
IN IN THE WICHITA FIELD
FORTUNA OIL COMPANY SELLS
FOR SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS
This Chamber of Commerce for this year and
’ ”. The annual
membership banquet will be given at
4
I-
ITALIAN GENERAL
: HAS BEEN KIDNAPED
CALIFORNIA AND
RED RIVER STS:
Ryan’s Cash Grocery and Meat Market
TELEPHONE 166
Marigold Nut Margarine
BETTER THAN BUTTER, ONLY 40 CENTS PER POUND
f
mer samples. Leeds Woolen Mills, 230
(It)
FLU SHOWS SLIGHT .
DECREASE AT ST LOUIS
Austin, Jan.- j 31.—Adjutant General
ed boundary district, said both
hare agreed to eeaw armed t
tfaaa and aimytoifcg b fated.
DECREASED PRODUCTION'
ON FARMS AND HIGHER
LIVING (COSTS SEEN
♦
DON’T GO W1LDCATING
3 W 5 • ‘ %‘ ' K ■ I
for Groceries and Meats in Gainesville. See where the wise ones go and
follow. You have heard people talking of the * I
the
Co. has a rig up for No. 1, McMasters
V----4—
Late News From the Oil Fields
U ‘ T— r . I
; • ' - ♦ M
i
■x
I
J
i
?
iexpar-
local-
trac-
ing. Unusually attractive offer. Not a
school.
tine. Texas.
1,30*-'
ft r*ufTA .
By Associated Press:
organization bill, wit!
the senate military co
will u— -— —.
billion dollars but will result in mili-
ator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee,
which was concurred' in by
Sheppard of Texas, who
measure 1
dent’s war i
ly a dictator in peace times. ~
’ ? X
BAD UHHH WAIT AML
a
pleas-
Srnith
J!
T
4920 a
” * a « •
*TOREADED Rubber
A doesn’t protegf,<bat- r
tery agaioot abuse any
more than a cheek book
protects you against the
high cost of living. But
re-insulation ■ during thfj ’
battery’s life* and that is
a thing t^af, never can be
trutwHl^ qaida£>out
ordinal y insulation.
-i1
nent in Masonic circles,
at El Paso.
• j
BUYS BRICK BUILDING
W. E. Wilcoxsen this week born
from J. F. Morris the brick building]
East California street, occupied by
Mackay Telegraph company, for a
sideration of $8,700.00.^
THE1 WEATHER '
•FOR 'RENT—Furnished or ungwhiSbd
.ADO fi . (J<)
7?^*
Parcnt-
the North
By Associated Press:
Washington, Jan. 31.—The house and
senate conferees on the oil land leasing
bill reached a virtual agreement today.
—:------------.
CHILEAN CABINET QUITS. /._
LAMP’S CATSUP
By Associated Press: .
Wichita Falls, Jan. 31.-78. A. Thomp-
son, former member of the Texas legisla-
ture from the El Paso district, died here
Burial will be
’’ ■< -i
id
not
presented pnl union label stationery.
* 7 Those You Know
WHO COME AND GO /
for quick sale.
’■ Register.
are
Gainesville Rebuilt Tire Co.,
_____ /*i>
—J— • ny
NO PRINT PAPER RELIEF.
Washington, Jan. 30.—Little hope ef
relief from the shortage of news print
paper through legislative action ap-
peared in prospect as a result of the
special meeting of the bouse wuys and
means committee yesterday to consider
the situation.
Wright then declared he
matter should be tabled,
action taken. Others
gL •
HOUSE AND SENATE AGREE
ON OIL LAND MEASURE
i‘ % 4 ‘[frj ■ r 4 ,X|
We have a complete line of the famous Heppelwhitc Sterl-
ing Silver, known the world over for its supreme beauty apd
everlasting dependability. In sets-and individual pieces.- . We
also have a full line of Silver Chests in all sizes. -.
Mamuviij* Vxivj , ifbu. <jv.--lUt UOlQlllgS
of the Fortuna Oil Company, with hold-
ings in Oklahoma and Louisiana fields,
have been-sold to the Magnolia Petro-
leum company for >7,000,000, according
to a dispatch received here,. The Fortu-
na was organised in 1913 dnd has much
production.Jn various Oklahoma fields.
>AY
. J
Mrs. Patterson, mother of Elmer Pat-
terson of this city, died at hqr hortie in
Fort Worth Friday. The remains will
be shipped to Gainesville and will be in-
terred in Fairview cemetery sometime
Sunday under the direction of Geo. J. D11
Carroll. Mrs. Patterson has other rela-
tives here and she was well known in
the eity. I r
a
In Glasscock county the gas flo^F in
the McDowell well of the General Oil
company is reported to be growing
' stronger and that a plug was blown
through the derrick.
Successful C*nb/* Mrs.
(M41)
JURY IS MADE UP FOR
ELECTION FRAUD CASES
* Mrs. J. 8. Phipps received a message
today from her husband at Wichita Fails
stating that the Alberta well had come
m and. promised to be a good producer.
Mr. Phipps is interested in this well.
TYPESETTING SCHOOL
IS NW IN JULL SWING
Macon, GM., Jan. 31.—The typesetting
school established on Jan. 1st in connec-
tion witi the Georgia-Alabama Business
College at Macon,f Ga., under the aus-
pices of^ the Southern Newspaper Pub-
lishers’ Association of which the
Gainesville (Tex.) Register is a member,
is now under full swing, and. students
are on the waiting list. The first class
was formed on Jan. 1, and all who could
be accommodated enrolled at <
Others were held back until more Jnt-
chines could be installed.
put in this week and a new class is now
Suits from $4.00 to°>8®>60? Odd Pants from
. >1.00 to SS.OfcfUHHigfeMhUMHbONhe world.
MILLER CLEANING CO.
. THB HOUSE OF QUALITY
Ed Miller, Prop. lH|Pkoae 755
I 11 "■
By Associated Preaa:
St. Louis, Jan. 31.—For the first time
since ths disease was
an epidemic January 19 the number of
new case of influenza reported today fell
below the number reported the preced-
ing day. The new cases today number-
ed 528
EVERYTHING 18 QUIET *
IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
and gratitude to the rfiends who were,
so kind, helpful and sympathetic dur-
ing the illness and following the death
of our little babe. Your kindness will
ever be remembered with grateful heart.s
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Springfield.
K. C. DANCE
A dance will be given at the K. C. Hall
Wednesday night, Feb. 4th. Every body
invited. (2)
Whan you
saB 98, R^Mar Jab
Washington, Jan 31.—The army re
_.o *_X, ’tn its compulsory
military training provision, reported by
the senate military committee not only
will cost the taxpayers more than a
billion dollars but wifi result in mili-
tarism, said the minority report by Sen-
Senator
Texas, who said the
would perpetuate the presi-
powcr and make him virtual-
Fort Worth, $Tan. 31, 1920.
Gainesville Daily Register:
The report that we have bought an in-
terest in the M. A H. Oil company hold-
ings at Whitesboro is absolutely with-
out any foundation
Sinclair Oil A Gas Co
SON OF MR. .
DIED Hl
’ -A' 1 1 ■
Claude, the 2-yesr-old son of Mr. and
Mrs J. J. Proctor, died at the family
home in thia city at 4 a. m. Friday. The
remains were shipped by George OsrrvM
to Aft. Jo, from which plaee they wave
carried to Forestburg, where interment
occurred today. ..
44WANT ADS“?;
bm . -----Jtr.
itage by 12 o'clock tonight. This
> both mes and women. •
he eity and eottnty tax coDee-
Lj open until a late
hour tonight I fa enable the
hour voters to g, ‘
who do not get poll tax receipts will
have no more vo’ ’ —... »
fairt {han those i
on soviet ark “Buford."'
Support the government and
schools. Pay your poll tax!
Tailoring Agenta Wanted—Sell men's
made-to-measure suits; earn big money;
only producing agents wanted. State
experience. Write for Spring and Sum- By Associated PMss:
8. Franklm, Oieaga
Boyd Battery
Company
TuiYeys,*]
boosters”
Guteea^kAach' —4—A—
Ducks^ per lb —J— ’
Eggs, per dozen-----
Butter,, per lb_^„—
Cream, per lb
Gteen Hidee, per ib.
' ’i 3 All weex Beginning
' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Sen our Line bf Mammock® Bought’ gpfore
* the advanced prices
All on the SecondTloor of
R. M. Field’s Book Store
Mark.
FOR SALE—One solitaire diamond ring,
also diamond bar pin; will sacrifice
“Rex.” care
_______(»
WANTED—White waitreeses for lunch
« counter; muni be neat and able to fur-
nish references; good pay; experience
not necessary. Address “L,” earn Reg
ister.__________________U)
FOR SALJK—Siy-room residence at 308
South Morris street; recently re-
modeled; three porches, bath, hot water
and all conveniences; 76-foot front lot,
east front ;.,a bargain if sold at ones. D.
7°"""""""
MARRY W dXJNELY—F»r remdte, try
. . me; best ,<nd moot auceeatful “Home
Maker;" hundreds rich wish marriage
strictly confidential; moot reli-
able; |l years experience; descriptions
“The
Ball, box 668, Oakland, Oal
YOURS FOR A TRIAL
Lynch Bros. Grocery
W« Deliver First Doer West of Kress Co. Phone No. 27
REGISTER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930
11. ^!1 ■ 111'2. g=e=B
IgOCIETY
Mias Marie Beattie entertained th® "
I Neighbbrhood Bridge Club Thursday aft- i"
ernoon, together with several guests. ®
The first prize, one of the recent books,
wns won by Mrs. J. R. M. Patterson, aad
the guesv prize » wwuig —
awarded to Mrs. Richard Wooldridge.
> was finished with the service
olives, sandwiches, tea
jifanteation of world war* veter-1 altboqgh no special program
jEik’tle .**emept^ Central
“y‘n tb. I.. **'!*'•*
• V |i j.
was not on the! comes
stationery of. the legion. It was writ-*
ten by Joseph. E.. Brown, commander
of the W. J. Bland post, on the letter I rendered. Some of the fifth i
head of M law firm, and was inspired I a sing-song, that was more tl
by reports that labor oi0-------
J 'Teachers’ ;
the schools (/ Gainesville is doing good
Mr. Brown stated that the] ways, and as a unit, should receive the
Legion's platform is 100 perl co-operation of every mother, as well
1 as the co-operation- -of—the public at
large.
S-«—8
Mrs. Richard Wooldridge has
By Associated Press:
Milan, Jan. 31.—General Nigra, com-
manding the Italian Forty-ninth Divi-
sion stationed in Austria, was kidnap-
ped Wednesday night by « < party of
D’Annunzio troops while motoring along
the armistice line, and taken to Fiume,
according to the Secolo. General Nigra
was reported sometime ago to have de-
nounced D’Annunzio as a pirate because
of his seizing Fiume.
Detectives—Experienced or in<
ienced, graduates, students, every
ity, for investigating, shadowing,
You caa get the oest grade of bi
<>lack and violet wjitigg iak at dur
Fresh shipment just received
REGISTER printing GO.
farm, in the northwest corner of the
northeast of 13-2s-8w. Magnolia Petro-j
elum O>. has a rig up for No. 1, Pack
farm, in the ndrtheast cornfer of the
southwriH of the northeast 1
Condarikhe Petroleum Of had i
for No. 1, Bristom farm, in the center
of the south line of the southwest or
the southeast of 18-2s-7w.
* •• ;
.'4 - h ' ■
A'Wtartextf
SINN FEIN LEADEHS
.|7 *
n
...A
n I * L
a vote for reconsideration, it
decided to table the letter (or fil-
ing, and the sense of the meeting was
to answer the missive until it is
LATE NEWS FROM THE M. A
H. WELL AT WHITESBORO
Parties coming to Gainesville this aft-
ernoon from Whitesboro reported that
drills had reached the cap rock Ih the M.
A H. well north of that place and the
easing is being set ready for drilling in
the wefi. ..
Acreage sold thia week within three
miles of the this well at $60.00 per acre.
International, Box 235, Pales-
I (It)
: V-T-fT/ . i
By Associated Pretax » 7 •
Dublin, Jkni 31 .‘—Many .-Sign 9
leaders were arftiitid ia a big round
early today. < They, were taken to.aiR
revealed destinatipn. Y
the ----
Authorized negro war history; SW*
pages; with peace terms, by KellyNU-
ler, of Washington; 150 pictures, bre*
book for colored people ever writtea;
price only 82A0, selling like wildfire.
Outfit free. Jenkins Publishing Co,
Jenkins Bldg., Washington, D. C. (it)
in Oklahoma, Jan. 30.—In
a county, the Magnolia Pe-
Co. has a rig up for No. 1,
term, in the northeast corner of
rthwest of 25-la-9w. Carter Oil
vote, it wad charged again and again
that the American Legion is anti-or-
ganized labor, and “the tool of Wall
street." ’
By Associated Prom:
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 31.—The
jury which is expected to decide guilt
or innocence of one hundred and thirty
defendants in the Newberry election
conspiracy trial was completed in the
United States district court here today, today. He was a ranchman and promi-
Uvssreml wall Vam
SINCLAIR COMPANY HAS . J
NOT BOUGHT AT WHITESBORO
pronounced
Washington, Jan. 30—Decreased farm 8j
crease in the eost of living duo to dis-
satisfaction of farmers was predicted
before the senate postoffice committee
today by James L. Blakeslee, fourth
assistant poetmashr general.
More than 40,000 answers to 200,000
questionnaires aeot to farmers, be Mid,
indicate a condition “1
------_ j Z.
^8888888888888888
5 _ -• 1. •
a
8 8 8 8 8
a I
Denton, Texas, Jan. 30.—H. F. Brt>w-
The M & H. well closed down for ton, has been elected secretary of the
____ ->__A__2__ S_ »_ _W t___1 •« rm ■ * raViAw <r«in »■ and
was shipped from Fort Worth and was begins his duties Feb. IL
slow about arriving. However, a car ’ ’ ' . ' ' “ 4 ’’
load came in Saturday morning and Lowry Hall at ths C. L A. Tuesday
work was resumed at once.
ia down in the neighborhood of eight J
hundred feet and the oil showing is;
looking faighty good. Ere we go to press, I
we doubt not the drillers will be cruising
around somewhere in the ocean of
grease which underlies Whitesboro.—
Whitesboro News-Record. a.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express ottr sincere thanks
gratftude to the rfieads who were.
' WMMM VNMM
—- v 4
Stockyards, Fort Worth. Jan. 31 —
Hoge—Receipts; 1,300; market 10c to lie
higher; top 81M0, bulk 15.40,
pigs 81100@ 12.25; for the wwk hogs
Wo to 15c lower; pigs steady. J ,
Cattle—Receipts 1,700, ineluding 900
calves; market alow and steady; calves
lower for the week; oteere 25c to to:
Itfwer; cows She to 75c lower; bulls 2to
to 35e lower; calves 25c tq 50c lower.
Sheep—Receipts 25; market steady.
1 Brussels Fibre Brooms are coining
money for live agents. Outwear fou£
straw brooms; sweep sesim. Quick sell-
er. . Exclusive territory. CriuMr <*>-.
808 l-2Houstoa. Fort Worth. (It)
3,600-BARREL WELL BROUGHT
IN NEAR TULSA, OKLAHOMA
I'jUlaa, Okla, jl^^.30.—Jcadiag news
nom the fields today is that a 3,600-
oarrel well has begft.brought in, in the
Osage, aad a new deep sand haa'^een
fonAd in the field south of Jenks,' Tulsa
county. >.
The 3,600-barrel well in the Oshge, in
the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
Co. test in the northeast corner aff: >he
southeast of the northeast of the north-
east of section 36-2o-9. The oil is com-
ing from the Bartlesville sand. The
well offsets directly t6f the west the
3.400-barrel producer of the Barnsdall
Corporation in section 31-25-10, report-
ed yesterday. 1 .
J. R. Cole Gets Oil Well.
The new deep sand discovery well'
south of Jenks, Tulsa county, is the A.
R. Thomas and others No. 3, in the
center of the north line of the north-
west of the southwest of 31-18-13. It
topped the sand at 1,841 feet, and at 2
feet in, the well filled up and made a .
nice flow estimated at -40 barrels. Judg- ian woman and was greatly Idved by all
ing from the rate that the hole filled; who knew her.
with oil, the well might make a big' 1 —
one, and estimates og from 200 to 5001
barrels are in order. Other nearby pro- '
duears are from 1,200 feet. J, R. Cole
Jr., of Tulsa, owns a half interest
■’ I Lf‘--:-:' .'<V! I?
___
asawwM^mws
Attendthe Big Reduction Sale of
China, Guernsey and Glassware
/ All Werfc Beginning
VAN<
I The Catsup with thgt 4
ad* to the flaver af at^ks _
fxm whole, ripo toaatop aad roatriaa so frreervattoo. Order a bettie g
Yea Camp’s Catoup today.
r FOR 8ALE BY AU GOOD GROCERS
WHOLESALE GRO. CO.
taaaattreMa
VIOLET INK
Just received from factory a new
shipment of Violet Ink. Call at our
office on East California street. Regis-
ter Printing Co. Phone 98. (tf)
SSK8S8888S888S888
4 Telegrams s
B Uncalled For 8
B j ' 8
88 8 & K 88*88 ---- 8 8 8 8 8 8
The following telegrams are held at
the Western Union office because of lack
of proper address, or other reasons. If
Oklahoma City, Jan. 30.—The holdings one is for you, please call for sama:
( - ... . .» ste^art1' "p
J. M. Pariah.’ 1
8. L Stephen. *1
Jewell Oad.
Mrs. Lizzie Mitehell.
’ A. Asch.
Liberty Milla.
Miss Marian Dupree.
C. F.-Hannon.
ClUGUMlfll
V-;-r r-n/.,.,,-
Funeral services will be held‘from the!
,le: uome at 3 o’clock Sunday afterndon,
jt., or ruwa, owns a nan interest fit I **th interment under the direction of |
this well. Thortaa and others having; Geo. J. CarrolL
drilled in it fer a half interest. I BROWDER ELECTED SECRETARY
! DENTON CHAMBER COMMERCE
WHITESBORO WELL SHUT DOWN
ON ACCOUNT FUEL SHORTAGE
NOTED LECTURER
TO SPEAK HERE SOON.
■Tl! - -
Judge Ben B. Lindsay, of the juvenile
court, Denver Colorado, says of Mr.
Lovejoy; “His pleasing presence, his
simple eloquence and his tremendous
earnestness, together with' his magnifi-
cent ability to make figures, statistics
and facts abnost as interesting as the
most thrilling chapter of a book should
commend him to women’s clubs, moth-
er’s congresses, schools, legislative com-
mittees and reform organizations of
every kind.”
Every citizen of Gainesville will-find
it most worthwhile to spend the time
listening to what this speaker has to say
concerning the'things that we could do
and should do for our own - children.
This is our chance to begin on a larger
scale than ever before, u you have in-
dicated your interst in the past, you will
certainly attend. If hitherto in your
experience you have left^the considera-
tion of the little chidlren out, surely it
is not too s>xm for you to recognize
your duty. I
Julia Lathrop of the department of ia^
bor, Washington, D. C.. says of him:
“He is always interesting, has quick wit
and a reassuring union of sympathy
u^l common sense.” (Itj
theustBeor
- JACOBS CANDY
1 1 ■ ■
Wa have a big 4tap)*F •< Ibis temeaa Caady which la tail aaly by tha
leading dapten m the best towna It is dea^tt is fresh aad M is pure.
ArtisticajJK^ aad the pttce F t
•a^« ....
Vote Te Tear Up Letter. I Mrs Richard Wooldridge has asked
Then a member qf the printers I the Girls’ Bridge Club to meet with her
union arpse on a point of “personal I next week.
privilege”/to ask whether the letter Mrg h(>nle u thu
bore the label, John T. Smith, secretary.! members of the Five Table Bridge Club
scrutinized the stationery, and an-lRt jtg nexf meeting.
nounced th*t it did not, and was pro | 8—8—8
ceeding to explain that it was private! Mrs. Walter Timmis was the very
stationery and not that of the Ameri charming hostess Friday of the Bridge
T • ru,,, I Luncheon Club at which time she aldo
Legion, when Dan Richmond,1^.^ Mrg Ueper>
__1 radical element leader,! Mrg and
Mrs, Height, an out-1
thajt the letter be “torft up and|of.^own guest who is visiting Mrs. Lee
ui " w—prize at one table was won
s. James Gldaney. it was a caid
table, and the Other table trophy, a ro^e
basket, fell to Mrs. Height. The Club
will be entertained next week by Mrs.’
Buerger.
■' nJ
once. Democrats had submitted a reservation
In the Speeches that preceded thq, chines could be installed. These were
a put in this week and a new class is now
.. being formed, with several reservations
1 made in advance. More machines are
expected soon, and at that time another
class will be formed.
The school is seeking to show that in-
struction on the keyboard and in the
rules of typography bears the same re-
lationship to the printers’ trade as the
technical school bears to the trades of
the mechanics. Some remarkable results
are being achieved;
In speaking of the future outlook for
the school the dean said today: It ia
noteworthy that every student is well
educated and of the highest,character.
The first enrollment was- from New
York city, the second front- the state of
Kansas, the third from Texas, the fourth
from Arkansas, and the others scat-
tered about oyer the South, so that the
school is not a: local one by any means.”
1
f * T _
... .. U. _. Mi.. Hort«« wall® M ^ported
ib. prbr. --tag tag,» !
for the day. ' j
Anthony Kroeger of Chicago, repre-
senting the Deprptrf iMfetWy company
of that eity and Ital/,Ts here for sev-
eral da vs.
Several members of the Vanderslice
family ar© reported ill. '
Mrs. S. A. Greever who has been ffl
for several days is able to be up.***
F. D. Henderson is still confined to his
home with sickneaf: &-i'.
' Mrs. J. T. Bills is convalescing from a
j C. E. Jones of Trenton, Mo., is viait-
I ing his brother, A. F. Jones, and family.
Rev. W B. Andress Iqft this morning
for Petrolia, where he will fill an ap-
| pointment tomorrow. '
Geo. Beck arrived home. Ahis morning
from Eastland and other points.
F. J. Gates left this morning for Okla-
homa City.
Mrs. K. P. Belden and little daughter
are reported ill.
Congressman Lucian W.‘Parrish sends
in renewal tar The Register, stating that
he finds it the best method of keeping
in touch with his constituents in Cooke
county.
Miss Minnie Frasher of Dallas is
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. George Frasher and Miss Willie
Frasher. is
Mrs. G. L. Young and daughter of Dal-
las are visiting R. S. Rose and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mcjllyer and-Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Pippen and daughter were
here today from Thackerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Compton are here
visiting relatives and are enroute hoiro
'to Burkburnett from points in Oklaho-
ma, where they visited during'the holi-
days. ■, , j , i
-J—. i Tf*;/’';
New tires and tubes going at 20 per-
cent less than regular price, 5_Mpst raise
the money. Get yours before they
all gone. .<
14 North Commerce.
I .
ASYLUM "EMPLOYES
CAN’T GET SALARIES
’TILL CASE IS DECIDED
Markets
si;
U)K I ’U9QAA lUtfMBB* HT3’ •
-A---------88c.
pdh Ik__jj-______(Jr
.......”h>
Ua
43e
——Mte .
-----top
By Associated PreaS:
Austin, Jan. 31.—Employes at
Southwestern Insane Asylum at San An-
tonio will not likely receive their sala-
ries until the injunction restraining the
board of control from assuming the man-
agement of that institution ia dissolved
or mad < permanent. The attorney gen-
eral. it was announced, has entered a
suit and will seek a speedy decision on
the constitutionality of the board of
control act to relieve the situation.
LODGE’S ATTITUDE
ON ARTICLE 10 „
CAUSE OF A BREAK
Washington, Jan. 30.—The bipartisan
conference on the peace treaty came to
an end this afternoon. ■
The Democratic members of the con-
ference left when they were unable to
reach a compromise With the Republi-.
cans on Article 10. b
Democratic senators said other means
of reaching a compromise on the treaty
would be sought immediately, probably
the Underwood proposition for a concili-
ation committee appointed by the sen-
ate. I . /
Efforts of a compromise will be sus-
pended until Senator Hitchcock returns
from a trip to Nebraska, next week, it
was stated.
The end of the conference came after
to Article 10 drawn up^by former Presi-
dent Taft.
Senator Lodge refused to accept the
reservation and the Democrats left the
meeting, announcing the conferences
were at an end. ’ . *•
i • ii-■ 4
ARMY BILL WOULD
MEAN MILITARISM
—■1 1
DV' |
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
* ‘ W < W
We will ready for business Saturday morning, January ,*
31, at our new stand, the first door West <rf Kress building.
. have inew line of Staple .Groceries and Feed. We will
also have fresh Tomatoes, Radisha«>Creen Onions, Celery, Let-
tuce, Turnips, Yams, Cabbage, and also Bananas, Apples, Grape
VP . • rx. ___ • w _____
^Santiago, Chile. Jan. 31.—Tha Chilean ,i
; T ■■■TT-
J
8—8—8
Mrs. B. L. McKinley entertained the
r “Bide-A-Wee” Club ifoday afternoon,
having also two guests, Miss Wesley and
Mrs. Neely. After several hours of
needle work a lunch was served of fruit
salad, wafers, midget pickles and hot
chocolate.
iif
MR ORDERS
m . LEGION LETTER I
' TORN TO PIECES
!,r '*4——
Kantep City, Jan.' SO.-;-A Atam broke The game w%s
over the .tabor Templi^when it was dis- of fruit salad,
covered that the American Legion had I candy- *8 !S S
sent to n eomrtUcation .Mi-aattonery fe . r of w
I that did not bear the inion label. ^'|Teachers’. Association of ,
I clous attacks *wvre launched against! School was held Thursday afternoon and
the oiAv^uation of world war. veter-1 although no special program was car-
Ians, arfi jipties^itemeiit^e Central I n4d °Ut< the *fternoon was both
Labor t’oYoo wtrf fi taJ uj. th, I.- relrtiv, to U>o
gion tattor. ' .ottaipatod ri«t ot Mr tov.joy who ^^ £^"“5^7.’
| The communication was not on the! comes here in the interest of the Child
It. t t t* —id I Welfare movement. Another feature|
was a little play presented by pupils of;
the first grade, which was splendidly
| iruuotu. .L. 2‘.2.j grade gav( I
—L ------.gan credit
irganizations | *ble and greatly enjoyed. The Parent*
u a j -j J dkJTe,lchere’ Association affiliated with
had decided that the Megion was theG,iu„¥;riv
arch-enemy of organized labor. In the| work, its interest is. manifested in many
missive,
American
tent Americanism, and he praised loyal
labor. . j
can
recognized
moved t— — ------ _ _
I thrown in the waste basket.” / ’Moody.
The mq^ipn ,was seconded in an up.t|«by Mrs
roar, and u before President J* G.
I Wright could restore order, delegates
1312s-8w.|were cryipi? I0*- a vote. Jt carried,
a rig up I Then a m»a in the rekr.got up, and
• I demanded nearing. ? ’s j
“I want Jo ■ protest against this in
sM| to the Amaricah Legton,he said,
“not because two of my hoys fought
’ ” >, but because the dignity of
_.ganized labor is involved. We should
1 ‘’feast he courteous. So far as I
Ea|ght street ah 3:15 o'clock this I know> the legion has not officially de-
ingjollowing d brief illness I nounced organized labor, and there is
one daughter, Miss Floy Mae Hamilton, Ia very 8raYe doubt if it ever will. I
one son, Oscar Tuttle of Tulsa, Okla., I do not think we should act hastily;
three sisters and two brothers. The sis- and j plead with vou to reconsider this
motion.”
President
Los I believed the
brough of | and no hasty
voiced the same opinion, and finally a
young man, who said he was a veteran
of the wai, blit not a member of the
legion, joined in the plea that the let-
|ter be given courteous treatment.
May Refuse Answer.
“We Ao not need to answer it?,”1, he
said, “until they treat us fairly by at
least*wrrting communications to us on
union label stationery. But I hesitate
to vote on such a motion which would
be considered, as an insult. W© can
treat this matter in a dignified way
I beg that we reconsider and vote to
table it.1
On
wns
TF
HMte. <R8 £. DiXM.
FOR SAID—NtwwvteuuuD bungalow;
1 garden; garaga. Phons 475. (4)
WANlEDcJtegs aU ktoda-mpero
nt- --J-. ______
I ■’-Those who vote in atty of the various
elections to be held in Texas phis year
must possess a poll tax receipt of the
latest vintage by 12 o’clock tonight. This
*P1
tors’ offices will be open
‘ > enable the eleventh
get their receipts. Those
no more voice in governmental af-
“• - * > Who recently departed
MRS. SMITH HAMILTON DIED ,
AT HOME HERE THIS MORNING in France,
I organized
Mrs. Smith Hamilton died at her homql at
qq • srolsA otroai o 41. 9 • 1 fa rx’jhlzwvlr filial*
mornidL
Deceased is survived by her husband,
son, Oscar Tuttle of Tulsa, Okla., I do not think
a V A A .4 A L. X a I * *
ters are Mrs. W. D. Barrett of Somer-
ville, Texas, Mrs. May Fowler and Mrs.
Henderson, of Los Angeles, Calif., The
brothers are Newt Scarbrougt
Angeles, Calif., and John Scar
Marietta, Okla.
Mrs. Hamilton wwsa devoted Christ-
However, a
The well, night.
“ - - i .—U------ — — 1
t* UUWJ1 au HCl^HUVlUUVU U1 I’lgUL |
hundred* feet and the oil showing isj NEWSPAPER INCREASES PRICE
Portland, Ore., Jan. 30.—The Portland
Oregonian has increased its retail price
to 10c, effective February 1.
f r ■ ■- PUGH& MORIUSOto tf.-
; ' L r‘ '’i: r
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1920, newspaper, January 31, 1920; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311222/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.