Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 3, 1920 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mm
t
.............
than 3,000 immigrants Were ela-
Oil Lease Wanted
ervations were suggested by oth-
hope that
supply, in first letter.
16
13T
S
Room
/
15tf
price.
Join
4
I
For Sale
,5
I issue.
A 10 H. P. Engine with
15tf
at a bargain, at
latf
your order at once, at
Wanted!
Louis Kott & Co
yard.
Hart Freeman.
Wanted.
For Sale
the neigh-
shots were heard
in
Phone No 57 or 291.
Harper, Texas.
16
Jno. U. L,ewis.
I
nig " d9 —V--Ek‘ El
of holiday revelry.
ever,
HI
Finding nothing
A New Supply
of the famous
called 5th Brigade under Gen.
for Pecans
Remember
Disc and Sulky Plows on Hand.
A complete lino of Farm Implements, such as
Harrows, Stalk Cutters, Grain
Drills in all sizes.
f
Hand Plows and Martin Ditchers
PERFECT VALVE-N-HEAD MOTOR.
always at th* right price, at
Carter & Weirich.
I)
14
HOHMANN & STEHLING.
»
4
<
4
he ratified within the next 20
days, or within two weeks of the
resumption of business on Janua-
carry their tight for
mise to Senator Hitehe
r Senators."’
A number of the mild resr-
borhood of the Vice Regal Lodge.
They continued intertfilftently at
intervals for nearly an hour in
that portion of Phoenix Park be-
tween the lodge and the maga-
men
the!
un-
Wm. Hoffmann
Fredericksburg, Texas
t urned
grounds.
the
the
Young Pigs For Sale
young, well bred pigs for
sale at a very reasonable
radicals and undesirables being
held for deportation.
The greater number of the im-
migrants being detained are Ita-
home immediately.
This is especially true
4 FREDEB
Has a po
8,<X)0;
feet abov
schools a
an ideal
James Lugg,
Denham Bldg.,
Denvar, Colo.
O’
l
Write or phone
R. H. Eckhardt.
Fredericksburg, Texas.
Phone No. 349J.
ofrbojy Weome.
WALTER KLAERNER.
Proove It By The Man
That Uses One.
1 moring
Another Attempt on the Lite of
Lord French.
Important!
Under certain favorable conditions
we are enabled to pay a
Extra Special Price
Wanted immediately, 20,000 to
In the hands of users everywhere, the Nash Six Five-
passenger car has proved itself an unusually practice
investment. By nrtying business men quickly and
economically from place to place, it baa established
ita value to the transportation service of the nation.
Ita perfected Valve* in-Head motor has unusual pow-
er with greatest power at average driving speeds.
Its beauty and ensy riding qualities are generally
acknowledged.
-------00--
Policing of Rhineland Territory.
Washir gton, D. <', 1 ec 31.—
country are assembled here im-
patiently awaiting the release of
the immigrants.
Police and coast guards are on
duty at the piers and the Ellis
Island terry entrance to hold in
check the crowds which gather at
the gates daily. Several attempts
! have been made by friends and
relatives of the detained passen-
tifies the peace treaty, otherwise
these troops should be brought
FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD, FREDERICKSBURG, TEXA8.
....... ”....... ■— —"
15 —-
Senator King ( Democrat)
the majority leader for a confer-iidi rtixred from his present
We want 100,000 pounds at
once.
Get our prices before selling elsewhere.
Farmers Produce Co.
of the
a compro-
ock in the
provedure
Sincerely Yours,
R S KLETT.
About eight men
)
lodfatiticl tomgatethe°Shthe Cabled reports that the Ameri-
Moline Wagons I Hercules Buggies
just arrived. Als« all six** of
a definite
Lodge had telephoned him and
that be had gone to the home of
Leap Year Bail
at
Klaerner’s Opera House
Sat., January 10.
Music by Schlueter’s Orchestra.
1
r
123
A Real Interesting Dramatical
Feature in Moving Pictures
Wednesday Night, Jan. 7
at
KLAERNER’S OPERA HOUSE.
A Vitagraph Special Picture, ALICE JOYCE in “THE
WINCHESTER WOMAN,” in 6 Acts.
Walter Klaerner.
Frank Polk, it was learned today,
“ and a portion of the conversation
i was devoted to the peace treaty.
Senator King tonight expressed
firm belief that the treaty would
ing of an officer and two
Utah has had a long conference
with Under Secretary of S’ate
Washington, D. U., De
Mr, Hy. Erseh delivered a 4 Lenroot and Lodge Confer Overcation of the preamble, Article Italian and Greek Immigrants
H P. Witte Engine to Mr Ar- Treaty Situation. 10 and the Monroe Doctrine see- Arrive.
thur Grobe. 15
--00----------
Compliments
Of The Season.
At the close of the year 1919,
the undersigned wishes to thank
very sincerely all his customers
and friends for the patronage
given him.
Wishing you ami yours a very
happy and prosperous New Year
I respeetfully ask you to continue
to favor my business with your
patronage in the future as well
as you have done in the
nast. 15
a military guard
was deemed quite significant.
For his part, ’however, Senator
Lenroot tonight did not seem to
vationists intend
w
,1
1
zine. There apparently was no
direct attack on the Vice Regal
I want several cars of good Oats and
Corn. I know I will have to pay a good
Price, but I don’t mind that. Call me up
or come to see me. 15 tf
40,000acre oil lease in Texas. Must conference today with Seator
be solid block. Will start well atlodge, chairman of the Foreign "
Relations Committee. In view of
c: t ii - , -ii- the compromise talk that is in the
Give full information, including 1 . . rv
’ * air in regard to the peace treat'
distance from railroad and water, the meeting of the two Senators
' usual there, they went through
I the park near the main road.
While traversing tin center of
passengers on the Ward Line
steamship Monterey, which arriv-
ed today from Mexico and Ha-
vana.
I nied having had any connection
j with the affray, and it is report-
j ed that no incriminating evidence
j was found on them.
After the shooting the military
j brought a machine gun to the
। scene. This was fired in the di-
l rection in which it was supposed
i the men had taken flight. No-
j body was hit by the bullets.
-------oo-------
, Germany Accepts Relief Plan.
tiens that come under that gen-
eral heading Many of the res-
Senator Lodge to discuss possi- _
ble steps toward a compromise or mg and who was shot dead by
settlement of the peace treaty Lord French’s guards, was iden-
tified late tonight as Lawrence
688 Acres, 5 miles
west of Harper, well
consider it nearly so important
as advance notices proclaimed it
— would be. He said that Senator
tomorrow to
no representation whatever if
the treaty fails. The Rhineland
commission is a body on which
the United States can have no
representation unless the treaty
be ratified.
stated. Several
tion.
“In the main, however, the
Sevatpr Leuroot (Repblican) "t Indge reservations will be adopt-l
WiscShsin, who h.u..... to be ed By, ......ge reservations, o
Ooked upon as the spoke 1 mean all .the reserva
"7
■
on the treaty would be prepared
between now and the convening
of the Senate. His illness, how-
ever, has temporarily disrupted
their plan and it is probable the'
will make no effort to see the Ne-
braska Senator until he is en-
at the gates of New
detention of a large number of
I 1
1 2
the Republican "‘mild reserva-
tionists in the Senate, was in
} e
ing was.....nected with some sort can, »’ Coblenz will be
used by the Rhineland commis-
A. the firing persisted, how. sion topolice Rhineland territory
’ • , were not well received in army
consist- . , , ,
circles here today.
Such an arrangement would be
While we have only a few unsold Fordson
Farm Tractors on hand, it will be best to place
I ence.
"The meeting was quite infor-
mal,‘‘ said the Wisconsin Sena-
tor tonight. "Yes, we discussed
the peace treaty, but only inci-
'dentally.” London, Dec. 28.—Two mengers to storm the piers in an ef-
Senator Lenroot's version of are reported killed and tour ar-fort to reach the ships. They
his meeting with Senator Lodge rested alter a sensational attack cannot understand the delay and
dispels in large measure what cer-on Lord French s home, the vice fear their friends are to be de-
tain Republican Senators believ- regal odge, in Phoenix Park, ported.
ed yesterday it would be. Ac- Dublin, early this morning. j Immigration officials claim that
cording to gossip in the Senate, Dublin, Dec. 28. 1 he member their work is delayed to a large
Senator Lenroot was to have seen ot rhe party that attacked the extent on Ellis. Island because of
) ice regal lodge early this morn- the congestion there due to the
out and searched
Read
To J
human
Sine
having
bershig
pie ('il
to Mid
I have
The
do thi
all foil
in roil
cost ul
campa
that I
ainou
ad I
‘ ate ll
ple ill
and (
anl
iali) I
-I
Is hom
ill ul
e H
e
1ponE
butti
alon
<>nc B
cam
act B
or J
L
not B
w an
-1anE
to t
chni
■ 1
1 1
lar: H
ak
li
1 ‘E
E
; BI
• - B
B
B
B
to have made up the band of in- Brooklyn with 139 of her 412
terlopers. Tour arrests were steerage passengers still detain-
made. ed on board. Many others are
At 1:30 o'clock this morning reported to be detained on small-
1 1 in “ ‘ v er steamships, including several
the park they engaged in a sharp
exchange of firing with the in-
truders, and Lieut. Boast, who 50-C .. r,. ,
i . H , , Sage, officers said. I his force
I was h ading his men, fell, shot ""85’
through the heart, was sen. t Co Mettz to await
one of the attacking partv also the ratification "• the treaty,
was killed. He was a civilian after which it was to E0 to Siz
i , ... ii . ... lesin, to co-operate with about
about 40 years old. According to MI. 1 .. 1P 1 ..0.
s....... reports he was wearing ....... 20,006 English and French troops
tions of a soldier’s uniform. No in polising the polls during the
weapon was found on or near his P el 156 1 '• . .
ii i . . .1 , .12 Officers explain that there is a
body, and up to the present the ‘ . e
man’s identity has not been as- difference between thesstatus.of
certained. Pools of blood were the, American soldier inSiberia
found on the scene. Which is and those in or near Coblenz
a....... half a mile from the lodge.’The Americans, were sent to Si
■ After the shooting the intrud- beria bya private.arrangement
en fled in the ss. The het...... the 1 nited States and
1 four men arrested wen not token Japan, and not in. pursuance of
inn. custody near the scene of any, treaty obligations.
, the .......ting but were apprehend- The troops in Europe, however,
ed as they were leaving the park are there under treaty arrange-
about two hours later.They de- ments for commissions, ee on
which the I nited States will have
Berlin, Dec. 30 (Morning). —
| The German Government is ex-
i pee ted to present today to Maj.
1 Allan Goldsmith a written state-
ment approving of, and agreeing
| with, Herbert C. Hoover’s new
relief plan for Central Europe,
submitted hy Goldsmith. The
latter is Mr. Hoover’s new repre-
sentative here, having arrive*! a
F das uge te takr up the new ;
seheme with the Berlin govern-
ment. 1
Am paying a top price
for Gotton and Cotton
Seed. See me at Hotopp’s
improved, reasonable
priced, ferms on part.
K. E. Billings.
satisfactory, it was stated, only
in the event that the Senate ra-
■ -
11
York tonight for admission into
the I nited States. Ellis Island
is congested and many hundreds
of th incoming passengers are
being detained on board steam-
ships for examination.
Immigration inspectors ami
special boards of inquiry are
working day and night to relieve
the unprecedented conditions. In
the meantime hundreds of friends
and relatives of the detained
passengers from all over the
ry 5, by the Senate.
"There is no possibility of get-
ting the treaty through without
reservations,” said Senator King.
“I think the majority of the
Lodge reservations, with some
modifications, will be adopted.
There will probably be a modifi-
A report that President Wilson ( arey of Lucan. He had been
was to take an active part in the recently treated at a Dublin hos-
Tn.rL- ,c g as nAw treaty developments by conferr- pital for an injury to his head.
m‘ • ” ing this week with Senator From an authoritative source hundred Greek passengers are al-
Hitchcock of Nebraska, minority it was learned that Lieutenant so held.
leader in charge of the Admini- Boast, leading the guards in the Although the steamship Patria
stration’s fight, was denied todaydirection of the spot whence the has beep in port five days, 733
by Senator Hitchcock. He said tiring came, met Carey and passengers from the 1,880 that!
' he had made no appointment to challenged him. < arey gave no came from Italian ports are still I
see the President ami did not reply; I he lieutenant then caught being detained. On the Guisseppi
expect to see him during the him by the throat, whereupon Verdi, another Itaian liner ap-
week unless the White House be- one of the soldiers tired an auto-proximately 700 steerage passen-
lieved it necessary to call upon matic pistol, the other soldiers gers have been held for further
him. joining in the battle with their examination.
Senator Hitchcock has been rifles. Both ('arey and Lieut. Less than 300 of the 1,620
confined to his home with a se- Boast were killed in the tray, steerage passengers on board the
vere cold, and he said today he Dublin, Dec. 28.—An officer of liner Europe, which arrived De-
did not think he would leave his the guard and one member of eember 18, have had a first ex-
residence for at least several; a band of intruders were killed amination. Four hundred and
days. early this morning in a shooting thirty of the 2,050 steerage pas-
of al tray in Phoenix Park, a short sengers on the Royal Italian mail
distance from the Vice Regal liner Tarmina and 50 of
Lodge. In some quarters the be-} steerage completement of
lief was expressed that an at- Mauretania are detained.
lians, it was
------
tack who in preparation against Another steamship, the Mega-
the lodge. lis Hellis, the largest of the Na-
are believed tional Greek line, is tied up in
New York, Dec, 28 — More
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Penniger, Robert. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 3, 1920, newspaper, January 3, 1920; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418331/m1/8/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .