Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
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WORLD NEWS
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cut but Mid nothing, McNaughton
related. Officers who arrested him
*“
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Aj
aw
1929
* - K
ife
'~WJ
J
■Mb
L
_____►.
3hJ
small arms bombardment fired by
enthusiastic early risen.
The Lagiou para* was scheduled
to get under way at 10 o’oclock but
► re-
note*
I
cheek of
. Political
parades and addresses formed the of their
1. We, with «*CP peeptoo. bad made s setatrn eesriBe* for
» ten
&V,<
NEW YORK Eady Vallee has
na Uostoae about his .penna-
nance as a bine of Bcnaara. Be
thinks Ns career will b» about
over in two years. Thon he plans
to nsarry and settle dem*.
Armistice Day
Service Sunday
mctontoaoMk
sernA
aatetew*’
th? Rogers chi
•* hiartrmaiitng erhomi bo
res and
____,d__r,_ _ ___ to abol-
ish submarines will meet with solid
1 ..... ■■■"
W
^n j
Mtetei ant'-tn
remote parte of the empire H
Mr service* were held. —7
■R*;d
fit when
“n and
to hto recto*
alarm and at
:■ v
U~—i*. •
* *A if,' -te;
h
>]
Si
I
, 1 Im-
probable
m Ir>hr|
egal dr-
istln Jail
Hied all
Mriew at
lateffat-
tobtotafr-
ivJ
19
In answer to geecransnt non of
WQ^te fighting , print-
om the efty. Thy were
candidacy of Joee
—
electrio
■<! — *••3
4 -i?iS
eaid E. F. Proffer. "The demand is
C““ ~c ---■*
pty^re that the
fixing to
I
________
moved off to their barracks and th*
surging thousands began the *
march past the Cenotaph V
banks of flowers and wreathe n
sd tha mrerwiwt of «H nte
• wmiKm ' to---~ —
t£L£s
■ & rifiMfiK, - >? SMteritita Hriut.
r-- il
. ■ ■ 1
“fl ’<
njWlANCE 0
NEW TOM-Ths figure with*
In the gwwne ef Mr*. Reginald.
Afiwynn Feflewou who has been
described by soeae papers as
“the best dressed woman tn Eu-
rope" nee* no diet She eats
any tints ef the day and what
she likea. Shu breakfasts on aau-
sage, waffles and eoffeu
. v
■rr
INICLE
FF
*
Borger Wants to
Elect Officials
)•
' yteu*uMnte,Wa*aseom«
PT*.* ^***TSiH
LS
* r' r
RftyrrE ’- - ':dte|
. -W
MpiadKfiw.u. L-
_______ R.
Jnslde the apartment
woman
W. GOOD
tttMtary af War
.<•-+* •-J
. > -I
• UM IKK n*H» I
NgM and T*a*rv wm
BOSTON—Hard hick for poor
old EU. When tale and Harvard
meet on the GHdiren Nov. »
Howard Crawford will beut a
drum for Tale and his brother.
Wilfred wM Mow a hem In the
Harvard band. In 1#1». Mfce
Callahan was captain of the
Tab team and Ns brother Tim
bd the Flluirten elevon. Pihiii
ton won.
■'
sion of appeelc of Che state sn-
Qbone court____
AUBTTN, 11;—Phfltajj a
limlnary hearing and a r '
grind Jury tnvtegatirn today. John
W. Brady, high in Texas I J
dm, in his ceil at the ai
ehaiwod with nmedcr. ‘
knowbd* M the. XNN 1
S^HMtetlkJ
NEW TOR fiseieiy b ready
to make eomparieeas at tbs
earning out party to be given
DM M fto Edith Kingdsn
Drexel, daughter of Mr. and Mii*.
Aniheuy /■ Dresel Jr. When the -
debwianieb mother, the tofmer
Marjorie GeuM, ma* her de-
spent
, “In apib of the fact that the
country is better off and to better
condition than it was twetoe
months ano.’’ said W. C. Orr. “The
of diplomatic and a^mmri
1
.JDentonP
< its 175th, adversary -------
ad\ wa_ are retting out at some
I tel
P rente
SOUTH HADLEY, Maas.—
Mho Wilma Coreora not Arling-
ton. Mam., who has won a cup
aa toe ate phystoafiy perfect
senior in Mount Holyoke Col-
togs, onto what she wishes and
when. ’
A
France Honors
Unknown Soldier
PARIS, Nov. 11—In the brilliant
sunshine of a perfect autumn day
Paris today celebrated the anniver-
sary of the armistice. It was in
marked contrast to the gray mist of ber
11 years ago. ___ r _ ——
Many thousands gathered at the [ has served as manager of the 1
.
ie fact i
6Ur in ’
Armistice Anniversary Finds France
and Germany Looking-Askance at Each
Other Across Rhine With New Asperity
T. C M ■ ' • |
The Tbactan OoHite Band fol-.
teed the Legion truck and then
came the Teachers College Green
Jacket* An automobile bearing Lee
Preston, -Legion Post, commander.
Mayor B. W. McKenxie and other
officiate were next in line and then
came the equipment of the Denton
Pre Department. '
A large number of decorated
flouts and cars, including those
entered by the J. O. Penney Com-
pany, the Denton Hospital, H. M.
Russen A Sons Company, the City
Federation, the Dtencotex Farm, and
several other concerns, mpde up.
the fourth section of the parade.
News Caro Shown
The new car section was next in 1
line of march and then came the
Denton Boy Scouts, the bicycle sec-
tion. and the pony section.
Interspersed in the parade were
entertainment features including a
pair of Jewish ptddlero and downs.
At noon former ex-service men
were served luncheon at the Legion
club house and in the afternoon
the Denton-Commerce football
game was to be the feature attrac-
tion. 1 -
At 4:30 Monday afternoon an en-
tertainment, featuring a fiddlers'
contest was to be staged on the
court square and in the evening a
pyrotechnical display is to be pre-
sented at City Park.
Celebration of Armistice Day,
however, got an early start
when a numb:r of anvil salutes
were fired about I o'clock to the
’I
CHWAGO"*«vidsastly women
must be getting less dumb. Mary
Garden ears they have been be-
coming dumber aa they grow
smarter, pete** out that short
skirts have robbed the sex ef Its
most faert noting attribute
mystery. But longer skirts are
the mode.
ne 467.
...v
kur-nH
■ ■ i
4
LOB ANGELES, Nov. li<-Twe
___ ■ _____~ - V w
expected to bo of great import to umlted of ths Southern pacific
the world will be delivered at 3:30 RBUroad ta the mountainous qwhg.
p m. tonight at the Washington au- try six mites west of Saugus. OuMfj
and robbed the frightened pamem
■ today. 1
'.r1
as a whole is better off than a year
. .— — ..nt.•ar.'•;>=?-
f . —
"I am busy selling 'greens' now?
*1 re as— mjoowi_____— '4
T. "" . * . ■* • • w^ww^w • wwwwwwssre soo
■Ml Mid we have a pretty fair sup-
■u jurt BOV. Tam tiSuktaT0}
S tnl-toaMrtat*YteN
iiiiigNkiu ffBn»amyr~ Thiy ' Miv%
kept out of debt to a greater ex-
tent than ever before end have U ved
seem anil ally. As a consequence they
tea la better shape than for several
yters. taking the county as a whole.
Oropa hare not been aattafaetory
tort on the other band the cotton
crew hae beta gathered quicker and
With torn delay than any for several
ytare. if ever , before. The grain
crepe have been fab*. The livestock
industry is fair and in fair shape.
Of course there ste individuate who
• . ' 'VJ
..
- -’’/kS
_> to West Hickory Street and back
* to the ceurt square where the pa*'
rade wto disbanded.
Dr. Jack Skiles and Frank KeeL
marshals of the parade, preceded
the ooiore in line of march. Next
oeme the efitoto with their guard
and than wm a company of Arthur .
O. McNjtoky BouL African Legton H
jf j7lljl"l_ MMre'd
I atod Judge toady, who to
old. had no knowledge ef
Ftivn of tte|MncipN«uHd warwei- teaftiHrtrl
1 fare organiaattona. then arranged to Dutoate
lay wreaths upon the tomb. . uidd the a
At 11 o'clock Washington wm had uaad
called upon to join with the rest dfTC ....
the nation and the fepner warring authorttiea had found aaren mart
countries in two minutes u
1 The tribute of the world to
1 I
the battlefield.
Wilson Memorial Service
In the afternpon the annual me-
morial service m honor of Woodrow
Wilson wm srranged at the Beth-
lehem Chapel of the National Cath-
edial where ba is interred, with
Bishop James E. Freeman of Wqgh-
ington, speaking over a nation-wide
the wartime chief executive. For toe
first time, Mrs. Wilson, the pres!-,
dent's widow, wss unable to be pree-
ent. She is traveling In the Orient. 1 ,
The speech of President Hoover. meQ wbo wrecked the West Coast
H T f 0^
taEBRATE WORLD WAR END
MP BMW aUMBI* MJVy MM W } ■ ' w
7teZtM&roto Observance Bevins Before Dawn With Full
Day’s Program Arranged, Featured By Pa-
rade, Ball Game and Pyrotechnic Display.
known soldier snd received state
dignitaries, members of the diplo-
matic corps and other notables, in-
cluding General Pershing and Nor-
man D. Armour.
He then reviewed a parade of de-
tachments of all France’s fighting
forces. Eanier civilians paid their
tribute to the unknown soldier, pass-
ing the gritve in a tonj line, each
throwing a flower at the tomb.
The Anuncan colony joined in
tl.e cbse.-vnnce. A detachment of
the American Legion mvetd in the
parade.
of the historic event. President Hoo-
wvnr-wwiradmi
under auspices of the American Le-
gion to a distinguished audience of
government officials, diplomata and Police were ui
world war veterans. ' **—“ “* -----
Throughout the nation, exercises.
iH
ceeaieo did not start movtng until
about half an hour after the an-
nounced starting time.
Ltae of March
Btartinr on Sou th Elm fitrset th>
parade, led by the coion Mid a
guard of the American Legion Post,
moved to the court Square between
lines of spectators who crowded the
entire route of march. The parade
traversed the South, eMt and north
sides of the square and then moved
out West Oak Street to Piner
dents were “coming home'* 'today and at noon were wait- '
ing impatiently for the starting whistle of the Denton I
Efigle-Cominerce Teachers College football game—the 1
feature event on the day’s program at the college.
Celebration of Armistice Day. ■. ;.',uffl*'. '*.". ’
Austin Attorney J
Denies Knowledge
4 GirFs Death j
AUSTIN. Nov. 1L-F. R. Tan- j
erMC jert’re ef the peace, to- I
day granted a continuance sf 1
tb« en*atfnhM MH ef John W. '
Brady, originally ret tar toteN<* —
temnin JMge Brody, to. was .
toarged with mre*r to toe fa-
tel stabbing Satarda? night ef ,
Mbs Lehlte Mghwnito. 3g.
Mors than 500 shots ware Mt
and bricks and statoto flew total*.
• to ““I*®*
» W «se etdMb
I nctetojMRMI toffiMiy tots of fan
?Vte ftEMM an toreshtag paa-
Mta Wary day it will do. at an,"
1 Md W. R Gibbons of Stony Ridge
community. 1 ms* 84. bushels on
twenty acres. About the poorest crop
PtaoMg to to a crop at all. My
toolh* * H. Gibbons. Is making
more than four hundred bushels off
of twenty-five acres. His crop is
nothing to boast of tort is much bet-
tor than mine.", .
L--------41. Armistice day this year
rr: wMMlJIL ttaNKb-fianhwaory
L Of an occasion which ^came about
«■ the 11th. day of toe Hth. month.
Denton ,men whq went Over There
Wfil oetateal, todw ® honor of the
Armistice aM'fiMBF people had al-
SX,S7SS?^W--^
something to do. The.
ton County gre tohk
attend this ceteSlk
f^tatottonnrt
A
E
X’ I
». m. to
FF M«N
IlM
Hi
[J
BORGER, Nov, IL—The begin-
ning of what may prove a new and
tees aartjuinary chapter in Borger's
history wm awaited today with the
filing of a petition for an election
cf city officers to replaces those ap-
pointed during Borger's recent mil*
itary rule
The petitioners said the move
WM DOt in protest against present
officiate but against the method by
which they were selected. They
contended that with /the double
resignatfons of Mayor Pace and
nisiiiiihsiiainr Crabtree on the same
day the law required an election to
fill toe vacancies.
Burgess Flayed by
. program of commemoration. The
13,000 posts of the American Legion,, troops to <_.
( numbering 850,080 war veteran mem- ed appeals to the national sc
. bers, took the leadership in cere-1 *rP*MI over
NMEK ------ “ TMMhy the 1
I M*er m—T. Soldier ly ip^ng
r Honor unknown soiaier Vasconcelos
I As the first event of the nattenab----------
capital's observance came a repeti- g?
i tlon of the simple and dignified bur- * MH—
1 la! service at the tomb of the un-1 fbf Ar1>wiette<l
known soldier by the two chaplains t — w> , -
j wbo originally read it on Nov. 11.‘ Blackmailing ScMOM
1831. when America's unldsnttfter ■- —
warrior wm interred. The chaplains' CAMDEN. N. J, Wov. UrriNM^-
: are Colonel John T. Axton, tartnsr ctal.cC poiteo «
I chief chapINn ef the army and Hah*, then ssg how
1 • bi Morrts~B: "Inaaron, a world' war as -r "
I 1 ahapiaiSL A delegation of American
| heated Id BftiJoc ’
SW* tew * efcwd
. auses I
----------
—v<oJ** % --------------
—___Q-
WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-Chair-
man Caraway of the Senate lobby
investigating committee on the floor
gong of the Senate today, referring to
William Burgess of the United
States Pottery Association assert-
■fi: ' ' zfi '
_ _ _ irnite paid lobbyist had no
rtwrtafi la the *partment undef gsrd for hte own reputation. Rfi j
etawge and. aipdrvtaton of the itation for committing perl
*« 0*1 R ^mandatory that wm perfectly Wiffirtr to slander
rf ■ T ■ EMntorg pc m» boohm.’*-'
188. On Indian affairs labor with-
stood a strong liberal onslaught
with Liberal onslaught with tacit
support from former Premier Bald-
win and other conservatives.
In the big homo issue of unsm- '
ptoyment, the labor schemes were
harshly criticised by David Lloyd
George, Liberal leader, bt liberals
and rrmservyitoee were too suspi-
cious of each other to risk an
attack, and toe government wm
never in danger.
H» committee organtatng the
bank of international settlements
chcea Basel HwitawgUMl, * its i
state site. The Belgian delegation
left the conference, alleging unfair
potttical considerations had been
urged against the choice of Brus-
sels.
Tto fighting between the Koo-
minchun and Nationalist armies in
China surged back and forth across
•the Nbrthwestbm Honan border.
, The Kuotninchun failed to break
, throug to Hankow. Both sides claim
ed victories.
Soviet Russia celebrated the 12th
anniversary of the “October” Rev-
elution. - J , . <
resurhpticn
rcRl rsls- '
, Mtto to Wfl
they were theirs. These men g
arscnptiona « lour tnum cniM
used which Shaw declared wwe
tirely different from taerrtptto* efi
the Rogers children. 1
Seek California
d;torl,J® J and robbed the frightened pasaftte & Og
Another event on the days prog- RPr> throughMt^ Mi
ram was the decoration of Frank B fleuthem Csllfomla..
K< Uogg, former lecretary of state, by wenmart officials annouDoe^*%De
French Ambyadqr Claudel with en<taetr. R. 0. Ball. WM thv
the grand cedes of the. Legion of c^aity and the amount of toot <
Honor. France's highest award, tor ugL Horn DMeengers wm asffiMl?
hta part in the negotiations of the' w*n Xwriwrt rowXte
**“ "» — 7^*) his locomotive J
overturned and toe boiler exptod-
**• ' _________________: L
EL PASO MAN TO MANAtHf WRffT—
' TEXAS C.-C.I,
pr of the Wtot Items MW*
^ Commerce «t a impttag < M
boafd of directors bsre fiatWtap tee
_____________________' —'.4____8«r of the EJ®
Arc de Triomphe where Preaident Uaso Chamber cf Cuortsres teEHLT
Doutnergue paid tribute to the un-' 1919.
•------s^A.— --A.—*—mbrnfim f' _
■8R8H .
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
The eleventh anniversary of the
world war armistice finds France
gnd Germany looking askance at
each other across the Rhine, with
perhaps greater asperity than in
any year since too Herrlott gov-
ernment succeeded the "National
Union" at Parte tn 1924
Victory of Premier TMdieu's gov-
ernment tn the French Chamber
of Deputies with a majority of 79
on the vote of confidnc is an in-
tinJitlonN event* affecting prob-
lems of the Loudon Naval con-
ference, the adoption of the Young
Plan, evacuation of toe Rhineland
and the progress of the "United
States of Europe" sSheme.
Observers generally agree the
composition of the ministry and the
support ft mw* aA fam right
wirtj deputies will cause a stiffen-
ing in the French attitude toward
Germany. The tone of some of the
speeches sgainst Foreign Minister
Brland’s poiitices, which are the
key to the new government's posi-
tion, was in the range of old-time
nationalistic Jingoism.
Emphasis on Security
The Nationalists in Germany,
with their plebiscite against the
Young plan, have given the French
nationalists a good pretext for lay-
ing down a word barrage along ths
Rhine. M. Briand explained this in
one of his (jreatest speeches be-
fore the chamber, lumping German
and French nationalists in ths
same ketttt. .
The emphasis on security for
France tn the Tardteu declaration
Is a' hint that France will come to
the London'naval otetftrence with
the firm purpose of assuring her
naval defenses by subs
light cruiser*. Any atttt
French opposition.
. Premier Tardleu promised parlia-
ment that evacuation of the Rhine-
land would only begin' If Germany
had adopted the Young Plan be-
fore next June. M. Briand said he
had been assured by Germany that
this would be tone, and the ple-
biscite disposed of by December.
« In Great Britain the labor gov-
ernment wm seated more firmly
than ever in the saddle at Westmin-
ster after three viotoriee in th*
new session of the Bouse of Ortn-
mous. Labor tactics of playing the
liberal and conservative oppoaittoos
off againet one another were ffitee
More than 50 members of the Ar-
thur O. McNitaky Post, American
Legion, were special guests at the
tFtat Christian Church at U o’clock
ffimtoy morning when Rev. W. 8.
l&Mrnie. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church and post chap*
lata, delivered an Armistice Day ser-
mon ta the absence of th* Christian
Ohtato pastor, Rev. W. R. Vtvrett
JT, who WM to have delivered the
MMwn but wm called out of town
to conduct a funeral.
The members Of the Legion Port
marched in a body to the church
atoLVanoe Moore, color bearer, and
Lae Preston, post commander, occu-
pied the platform with McBimie.
"Preston read the scripture tasson
after which McBimie dslivsred the
sermon, the text of which wm .
JamsstU,—>-------------
Xn his sermon McBirnto deolarod j ter ef a sottton toEaro wm i
that war wm the effect if disobey-
ing lawa-the laws of th* h*art, of
the country and of God.
“If we oflhy the law* cf our heart
and render unto our neighbor* th*
thing* wo should rendar unto thee#;
it we obey the law* of our country
mg rend* unto it the thing* it^
1 fifilDAFvW fiMi if WO ' tfc® -OFmu
wneoeMi^^ wFwwe urea^^ *
ODD BITS OF
- a s -'a
By Associated Press
44o yg.^. , IB,-,
' Mias Highsmith's death or toe events
immediately prior thereto, adding
the ftafiMr judge of the third court
of civil appeals wm "shocked" when
: he teamed murder charges had been
filed against him.
Brady's attorney had said Brady
had been to the Texas University-
Baylor Tootball game and later had
been with friends who were drink-
ing.
Miss Highsmith, stenographer for
the supreme court commission of
appeals, was stabbed to th* heart
with what was described as a 12-
inch knife Saturday night shortly
after she alighted fEom an automo-
bile in front of her apartment. The
only eye-witnesa, Frank Graham Jr.,
student at the University of Texas,
refused to tell his story to any one
except the county attorney.
Qnarral Overheard
Just before ths stabbing. F.
McNaughton, ‘
house, heard a man and
quarreling on the front porch. Then
he board a scream, be said, and
ran out, wresting the knife frpm
Brady's hand. Brady had one finger
said nothing, McNaughton
TzlZ T— * 1
said be seemed in a dase.
Brady for formerly county attor-
ney of Travis County, member of
the third court of civil appeal*, as-
sistant attorney general and an at-
torney tor the state’banking board
during toe administration of former
Governor James E. Ferguson, bls
friend. Graduate of the University
of Texas, he wm actively interested
in the University's affairs and an
active worker in the Knights of
Coinmbu*. -
$U KILLED IN
TRW WRECK
OAKDALE, Ito*. N*. IL—
■B wore known, to
klUsfi anfi resre man
mgers Injured ta toe
- w*** were here te*y of to*
Fosmso * Leah. fMt Mrthbound
passenger trata ef the firertbern
RaRwcr. ‘ ’<4 . ■ .
OAKDALE, Tenn . Nov 11—ffix
- Ptrsous were kilted «nd several score
Chairman Caraway
----- northbound to CMncinnCtl.
Tl»e Wpwn dead are:
B, A. Hteman of Chattanooga, en-
gineer of th* train.
Ed Grant, Rising Fawn. G*- fire-
man of toe train.
Mail Clerk Winstead. jL
Nynes of toe other dred were pot
TtowJSk recurred on • cure#
perjury end * 1:86 c*ctaK* this morning fit Gten
gj tnUgg ntirth irt here. The
KSHft* . i .
SKiSl"
4* /.a
11 V
»' X-i
> fined with
•ople of Den-
6 every move
nd many will
* in memory
—-----In the World
Bom* of th* boys came back
whole; other* were gassed or wound-
ed and many bare since died from
the effects. To all of those who wont,
no matter who, today's celebrations
over the country will 'recall' to
mind their whereabouts on this
etentful day. To those who were
; hrtky enough to return, all hall;
to those who did not return but
• reoained Co sleep in French soil,
all bail. And those' who remained
at home did what they could; they
bought Liberty Bon* and anything
tep* that wm asked of them by the
Government, making many sacri-
fi*. It is wsfl to remember those
b*8w boys and each time they wish
to do something tn remembrance of
the terrible day*, worse nights, the
t? iCMsini should oome to their aid in
CMB*Mtebl6 way.
The Ciiii, the superior officer of
the F»* Department, is elected by
toiteof tbe members; however, after
hrt* elected by the department be
nee<* toe sanction of the city Oom-
itesrten, but, ft seems, the body hM
newt «8Mtad a chief but what he
had received the approval ef the
CMmmtffiiOQ. The officer* qf toe or-
ganitattan rerve without pay, n-
Mpt thbt the chief to furnished - a
car ahd expenses of operation while i
ta the pursuit of the dutlee cf hto
STS muBiTr
■m; _____
atetag k *Mttng chief until toe
afire.
| ' -
KV '•4i* “ *t3
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—PTOUd
of America’s achievements tn the
cause of wrold peace and paying im-
pressive tribute to the world war
dead, the government's officialdom,
headed by President Hoover, Joined
with the rest of the nation today
in observing thr eleventh annlver-|*~
sary of the signing of the armistice.
Opening the commemoration wm
the recital of burial services over
the plain marble slag in Arlington
Cemetery, under which lies Amer-
ica’s unknown soldier, and then m
the most -notable exercise of the af-
ternoon a memorial service at the
tomb of Woodrow Wilson, the war-
tlure ■ president, tn the National
Cathedral. To dinjax the observance the city between rival
it. President Hbo-
VOL. XXIX MO M t ’ > -j-r-
L==±^±grrr----------’■
cn tha affair
. ROOSEVELT Ffajll N.
, A asw reerert far auwe pare-
1
r'Mav: —;•’*"**• "77***"—
_ _
______ ____________ _ . . _;"Tl
of sitoncs.: who aoeucM her of having 6ereaM J
xik uiuuuc vi uw wurid to the cd money of tosm aftre
heroes wbo sacrificed their lives on them th* ehUdren^ and acxrttog
.12
........■
4 ’ M-j. ry • :
, .-a
■•Mw.'-'tU
■ -r.T ,'
EKSOBEMBfiffiltoMto*
u, iw j / *** ryfrGBs
■ a '*»8aaXV
B • ■ • |> I
Armistice Day
mitvii i.n
Ilin AKnudllut AlWnVtKSM^
rarjA.'.!..'/. .■ ■ . =x=s=atotaMM ’
More Election 4- .
Kiots reared in -
Mewco Capital
■ —
MEXICO cm. Nov. IL—TM* .
capital wm apprebanrtre today -at
further clashes between adMMfito * . J
of rival presidential eandidataB t«f- 3
or to balloting next Bunday. <
"HUrtem pereons, one of
* woman, were seriously in
yrwtwdey ta rioting in toe ha
h 1WXM beef barbecue,* which
rejtarty prefgre to th* etecur-
tdabguL he *eta *Votanbta
ra*ng ft* 175th, am^vskeary
---e getttag out cf some
eiS^wsiHEss
__ frenchman there of wide fate*-
I torical fame, but m he spoke in 3
F vren* and in tone. 1
dM opt fte very much of what he
r
•te thing that I have not been able
to anweetaCe is the lamb they serve
r ________
I ream to taste the wool cn ft tor
p: M*to Karen." Jackson to atoo teach- “
tEg daam In Ctty onitege and svt-
L. -fifiStly he hM found it somewhat
different to hto teaitlfng _
frrrT' “^T* < A Hundreds of formgr Denton Teachers College gtu-
1 -boys’ and that te quite different to *---“----- *"---” —* - --------“
I UmIm. I have every nationality ta
Me WWld la toy Classes. Names that
w*BM hastiate to pro-
■own* Rme of my best students
Britons Silent
at 11 o’Clock
LONDON, Nov 11—Britons stood
still for two minutes at 11 a. m.
today in their annual observance cf
the anniversary of the armistice.
The focua of the celebration .as
usual wm at the Cenotaph at White-
hall where in the midst cf aerate
throng toe Prince cf Wales, act-
ing for King George, placed a
wreath. .
As the first stroke at Mg Bea
announced the aero hour a gun wm
fired hwm the Bong Quarto par*
tote. AH head* ware band Mad to*
“rteat sileiwr btnn
Then the potent* notes of the
fWamt ffiilMM* tte 1MBBI
ar *nd toe
fto
engineer. R. 0. Ban. wm ths
HcnOr. France’s highest award, lot rw mrernii-
Hto Wtew* 8w* -Hhm n^VAHaHnns reT tha' ' . n * 1 _
treaty for the renunciation of war.
r
j
mg th* fire-
i the *P*n* of
qt. the chisf or some <
- r tehedr, and. m ax:
■IM— M K ha rSlni» L_
ssee. so he receive* the
t tha spate time to noti-
toeation of the blare.
I and fire echooto are
-taaaM tad same te aw mA
sesfisratoa Of Me WWiM tod aa* passtag year has
h* despv agprsrtMse ef *• euMtoj sad sigsifissaee
■ ■ t” -.......-
j N* wssto’W 4P*dL ■* atea*res*ts ws tadtt, s*a pay
-------•" BiaawfiiaidadwMiwrm ai ihHto^ingdiiynTr
erttetegs*4Mr fives sad *B test Eto tern* to es*r *d
tert w» so* sassaefftol NeasaVtae
ups', sasdwt Armltaer *P w*' heap frith wfib fltom by
PMNBtetelto ■* iWKihwisl of tarttag psare. .
• JEbiW *• tatetoetad Ihi* dsy «< tawaae trioaipb • ysar
ipv*has Mm smde sloag dsftaPi Rm» to taaer*
snfiR Ito pq*wvy ef wer sad ita proposed
dteMatoawoi idiroii are pdpteii rridroro that stood
dE ear taaad sad wotovtal «t«rog* os th* «M» <rf proro.
~ oar awt tete Mw drod sad os. wfib te* ’
' Ah* mw tswJh - *te— I----*> —-
i* - of ifcir EffttfEta ek tkteter kf^wrer
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1929, newspaper, November 11, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348327/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.