Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1920 Page: 1 of 14
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S
1
V
to
lion
all
‘m.
LO.
THE WEATHER
West Texas: Tonight fair, colder in the
Panhandle: Friday, fair.
‘ VOLUME Kill
Ae 101
Wichita
, THE TIMES RECEIVES FULL LEASED WIRE REPORTS
Dili Simes [ HOME EDITION
5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS
‘ FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY
REPORTE
OKLAHOMA ATTORNEY GENERAL
ACCUSES TEXANS OF "STALLING;
GOVERNOR WONT SEND TROOP!
HOOVER SAYS
SHOULD ACCEPT
PEACE TREATY
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., March
19.—"Stalling" was the assertion of
Attorney General Prince Freeling in
i speaking of the Texas claim that
only the supreme court had jurisdie-
tion over the Red River boundary dis-
pute. 1.1
Freeling said that Texas authorities
were merely attempting to delay ac-
Only Requirement Should be
Freedom of- Action and
Room for Development
WASHINGTON, March 18 Herbert
Hoover today declared the peace
treaty should be accepted "so long as
the final form gives us freedom of ac-
tion and room for constructive devel-
tion while Texas claimants to the
| land continued to take out oil.
Attorneys general of both states ex-
pect to go before the supreme court
in Washington next Monday to pre-
I sent their claims and to ascertain the
jurisdiction of the federal court at
Enid which a few days ordered the
Texans from the property.
Governor Robertson, in the mean-
while refuses even to consider send
ting troops to the scene.
I " It rod mean certain bloodshed,"
| said the governor.
DECLINES TO GIVE
DETAILS OF PLANS
opment of peace." 1
He also said that the growing state: AU STIN, March 18.—E. F. Smith,
of international antagonism cannot be assistant attorney general, said that i
moderated until the United States he will leave today for Oklahoma City |
joins the league of nations.
In a statement prepared for the
Washington Star, the former food ad-
ministrator asserted that the reserva-
tions proposed to the treaty should I
“satisfy the most timid as to entangle !
ments.”
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1920.FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY___- NUMBER 292
THAT VON KAPP SUICIDES
SPANISH NOBILITY ATTENDS STATE SERVICES
EBERT HAS RETURNED TO BERLIN >
AND VON LUETTWITZ WITH ARMED 1
FORCES HAS LEFT CAPITAL CITY
LONDON, March 18.—Rumors are current in Berlin that Dr. Wolfgang
Kapp, who was head of the reactionary government set up in Berlin last Sat-
urday and who resigned yesterday, committed suicide, according to a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam. The reports were received by
telephone in Amsterdam from Berlin.
LONDON, March 18.—President Ebert arrived in Berlin last night, accord,
ing to a telephone message received by the Amsterdam correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph from Berlin. 11
AMSTERDAM, March 18.—General Von Luettwitz, who commanded the
troops which supported the Kapp regime, has left Berlin with his armed forces,
according to a telephone message received from Berlin this morning.
By Associated Press
The collapse of the reactionary dhretatorsip in I rhn has been-quickly
followed by the resumption of authority on the part of the old government.
Its chief task for the moment, it app ars, would be to deal with the disordered
| conditions which the Spartacans are endeavoring to prolong for their own
purposes.
Dispatches stating that Minister of Defense Noske, the strong arm of the
constitutional regime, is back on the scene in Berlin, have been followed by
reports that President Ebert also has returned to the capital from Stuttgart
Pending his return Vice Premier Schiffer of the Bauer cabinet took over the
1 direction of affairs relinquished by Dr. Kapp when he gave up his effort to
establish a new government
| There are reports current in Berlin that ex Chancellor Kapp had com
imitted suicide but these so far lack confirmation. His prosecution, together
with that of other leaders of the re actionary movement, is said to have been
ordered by President Ebert
By ED L. KEEN von Kapp counterrevolutionary dic-
(Cuited l’rrss Staff Correspondent. tatorship ended tonight. •
I Following resignation of von Kapa
and General von Luettwitz, Eugene
Schiffer, vice chancellor under Presi
rdrntEbert, took over the government-
at 6:00 p. m.
I Simultaneously the red, white and
A Copenhagen dispatch black ras was hoisted over the gov-
-1 -diernment buildings as a symbol of de-
that General Von quelsen had taken Teat of the monarchist movement,
over command of the troops in Berlin The central committee of railway
in the name of Gustav Baner, chan- workers, at the same time decided to
cellor under President Ebert . end their strike immediately
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch The Ehe rl government, restored to
early today said the Ehert govern- power hits ordered the arrest of vol
ment was expected to return to Berlin Kapp, von .Lmtettwitz, Police Chief
today. An earlier dispatch said the von Jarow. Admtau von Frotha, Dr.
, coalition of independent socialists and Hiredereck, Colonel Beser and Cartain
1 I 1 1 UE communists intended to form a so- Gerhardt.
1 JTTTTPTVef republic Thotext of von Kapp’s parting com
LLOILN 1 Meanwhile dispatches indicate ‘ that minique was #8 follows
- " * Y the Spartacans continue to press . Says Mission Fulfilled.
----- their advantage toward organization 1 The Nauer government, having de-
7.1 . r of a soviet government A soviet res: det to fulfil our mr st essential de-
Considering Special: Session to public has been proclaimed at Eile- mands rejection of which caused the
i Provide Regulation to Con- * ben. a Berlin dispatch asserted. Alestablishment or-the von Kapp gov-
T Stuttgart dispate’ by way of-Copen lemment Dr von Kapp regards his
LEO! N lhagen said Von Kapp troops hit I been mission as fulfilled
defeated and disarmed after bloody Ale retires, giving up iris power to
fighting at Gera, an important rail- military commander in chief, moved
way city, 130 miles south and wes of by the conviction . for the necessity of
Berlin, avoiding therestablishment of a soviet
The Bavarian — diet. the dispatch republic." ,
said, has elected Dr Von Kapen. Earlier, in the day the von Kapp
former governor of upper Silesia, as forces had announced that the ulti
Bavarian premier ... matum of the indepedent socialists
Bloody Fighting Reported demanding withdrawal of the Ebel:
—Hibody righting also was heported zovernment and Himarmin the
from Haven Te-tshalhewr 190P had—bacu—flatly refused.
One After Another the Senate, said that a quarantine against the ins men “and troops clashed winch the ve evident, however, that the
Votes Down the Proposed movement Nt cotton and cotton seed soldiers attempted to occupy the city 12 "A My "**" "44"
from Texas into fietghboring states The troops, according to a dispatch
would probably be declared unless by way of Copenhagen, were dis
tore adequate steps to control the wrmenietternt-prisomeearggndnaewiond Wilhelm......avrn
WASHINGTON. March is one af spread of the pink boll worm are Ingmen. Thirty soldiers were killed.L d. one oetfetial dr.
senate today voted tokenand 10 wounded in the fighting that 1 traten : • out oticial d
reservations to the The department of agriculture said preceded the Troops’ surrendex. Two clarf with anxits
________2. that the federal horticultural boards workingmen were killed and several
A grist of about a dozen reservations mas declare mat the only method of wounded, us, .
was to be disposed of during the day exterminating une pink boli worm in Reports of the resignation of Von proletariat to hold firm until t. .
under an agreement to limit debate Texas is to cease growing cotton in Luettwitz were contained in an Ex Mistaterhip could be established
Coprrient by Duderwond & Under wood.
Distinguish Spaniards going to the Royal Palace for services in the Covella l’uplica.
| LONDON, March 18.—Complete col-
lapse .of the Von Kapp Von Luettwitz
— revolt in Germany was confirmed by
~ dispatches here today.
Both the revolutionar y dictator and
his war minister have resigned, dis-
patches said .
quoting the Frankfurter Zettung said
AWT *
CCTIDOCIATI *********.....: pourounn MAV
in the interest of Texas contentinITl IBTF • .GOVERNOR HOBBY • lIP iET TU 1
in the Judsonia Development A ssociaUlU ILil L + TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN • UUTLIIRUI
tion phase of the Texas-Oklahoma91e ‘ 18 CI PHI E • . - + - *
boundary dispute. He declined tel . +. AL STIN, March 18—Governor • a
give details of his plans. naan Or nuInniA • Hobby has practically decided + InntiT OAl I On
—-— PTU I CICCIA 4 on March 27 as date for taking •
HORNSBY IS COMING • the stump in his campaign for + a.11T 1 1
TO LOOK AFTER WELL IJUUIN + delegate at large to the national + IUUUL UNILL I UIl
5— : | 4 democratic convention, it was •
AUSTIN TEN, March 18.—John H... • learned today. r +
Hornsby, county attorney for Travis TAD THHTA • 4 * 4 4 44*4 0 44+4 4
county and receiver for the Burk-Sen- 6 RILLI CIMTTUI
iator and Burk-Pet properties in the IE ITT ITTITHTTI
| Red River valley will depart for Wich-1 IINU U LLIN 1 UUNU
ita. Falls tonight to watch his inter-, L
ests there, he announced today. : 5 __1
AUSTIN, March 18.—E. F. Smith.
----Regardless of what any of us may
think should have been the provisions
of either the league or the treaty, we
and the world should not be kept wait-
ing longer for a settlement,” Hoover
said.
Compromise Necessary
, "The wholeaprocess of peace has ENtr ruere, ne aunounceu puay.
been necessity come, of compromise Hornsby’s strategy some time ago
and so long as the final tor gives ousted Oklahoma- claimants to the
us freedom of action and room for con-’wells. He declared today he was de-
structive development of peace, I be- termined to hold the properties and
lieve it should be accepted. to increase the production during his
- The reservations should satisfy the tenure Hits sace vership controls 86
most timid as to entanglements and der acres of land
spite the feeling of the president and -----
his associates that the strength of the 1
league is somewhat undermined, I be Bli OAnImITInA
ileve that they should also accept. I N
do not believe that the reservations de. HLLILU JUUUFHITUW
stroy the policy of the creation of a RLCTEL 9U091 JUP
potent organization — to mitigate the
dangers in front of us and the alterna-
tives are a continuation of our state
of war for another year or. the un
thinkable thing, for us to make a sep-l
arate peace after we have gone so far:
as to agree to its main lines with our
comrades in arms
World Drifting Back
“Due to this unsettlement and other
causes that the league would miigale
the world is steadily drifting back to.
a worse state of international antast LONDOX. March 18.--Allied oc-
onism than existed before 19 L: Ihe-cupation of Constantinople. which oc-
naval strength of every nation, excEDt curred yesterday, will continue until
the enemy and Russia, has been in: | (he .......Turnint:
creased during the war. , Many great fully executed, according to
armies have been demobilized, yet the announcement. Two Brit’sl
world is again engaged in prepared: were killed and four wounded in
ness and the actual number of m I minor clashes which attended the
under arms today is much larger than beceupation under GeneralMilne. The
before 1914. The world’s total armes Turkish casualties were somewhat
ment and its military expenditure
larger despite the burden of - *
debt.No moderating influences can
be set up unfit we comeno the conclus-1
ion and join the league that was ere
acres of land.
Clad in Rags Grand Duchess
Olga is Located by Ameri-
can Red Cross Workers
WASHINGTON, March 18-Grand:
Duchess, Olga, sister of the late Czar
Nicholas of Russia, has been found
4 by American Red Cross workers liv-
OF CONSTANTINOPLE1
TO BE CONTINUED
ing in a box car near Novorossysk.J
south Russia, it was announced today;
at the headquarters of the American
Red Cross here. . I
The grand duchess, according to, the 1
announcement, is on of three survive,
ing member* of the house of Roman-
LAN A FINAL
NOTE ON TREATY
‘ The Bauer government, having de-
cided to furtfih our most essential de
ING FRIDAY
Reservations
AUSTIN, March 18—Governop Hob-
by is today considering calling a sper
cial session of the legislature to pro-
vide more adequate regulations- to
control the pink boll worm in Texas.
The United States department of
agriculture in a letter to the governor
------dic
thlor was greatly worried because of
the rising influence of the Sparta
i cans. A report was received that
holshevist groups were in control of
M ilheimshaven
"All conditions now prevailing in
i off. She was found "toiling among
fellow refugees from the territory re- % th.
cently conquered by the bolsheviki, down proposed
giving such assistance, asushe could, peace treaty,
although herself clad in rags and
grateful for any food and clothing she
could find.” umucs os vortuc ** *** 7* rexas 13 to cease growing CV aupuuvsA "viu v* a* man **-T
The Red Cross announcement fol- and put the resolution of ratification the infected zones for two or three change Telegraph dispatch from Ber throuKi an election,
lows: a into final form for a vote tomorrow. years, and in chairman of the lin which said the milita leader MAY DEMAND EXILE
“The Grand Duchess Olga. sister of Meantime renewed attacks were board pointe d out that the continue | stepped out after futile negotiations MAY DEMOE FORMER EMPEROR
the last czar of Russia, and one of made on the administration line UP tion of regulated zones in ieiu of none with Herr Daumig, leader of th.....m OF FORMER EMPEROR
three surviving members of’the house opposite ratification WIth erepubl, cotton zones in the regions actually bination of radical parties LONDON March 18.—-Despite the
4.101 FForkcfunnazt,AneE W IOmeme daumithe sen ihelibaneom promt l"hat". ATgnELT C-20222222
federal, and res omne uded that Texas Saxony t Ruh- industrial district liv ed. it w an said to have furnishe I
DVRADI LIOINTO : stablish non«otton zones and make S WXHAIM : Themhit 1 Frankror 1 Holland with e vidence t hat it will be
TAI F FT provisions to compensate planters and Kiel idfisen m The British for. impossible for Wilhelm to remain in
UALI I IVITLL HOLI I U aneet • for their net losses result- NET Fince hatd-es AeMAy sant 40 Europe because of the endless trouble
1: Troin thin action. A tax upon Spartacans had been killed 1 ela-hes of guarding him both from his en
cotton Pro 1 th W IN suggested as 4 bet ween troops and radicals at Essen emies and his friends
A A OPINED met hod of raising the re imoursement | I----S. ntiment thru ighq it Holland was
Ti.End The governor was urged FEELINC IN BERLIN authoritatively reported to have..
UUNVINVHTUUIUNLII give careful consideration to the ad-FEELING IN PAT A HIGH TENSION changed___
visability of calling the legislatures __L Several communications and dis-
_ n.to extraordinary Reabion at anBERLIN, March 17.-Whether Dr. cussions between the entente and
CHICAGO, March 18 Prohibition A ly date to egnstder these mat- Wolfgang Kapp or General Von Luett- Holland have occurred in the last few
ters . witz were still in Berlin tonight could days. Yesterday a royal decree was I
or ner nusuanu. Another sister of the dry commissioner for the six central itegarding, the proposed quarantine, not be ascertained by the military cor published in Holland confining Wil-1
czar. Grand Duchess Xenia, lives in states, were relieved of all power ex 8 gretiry Me.....ka said. . don about the reichstag building was heli: 1 • that portion of the province
Among the prisoners taken were London, while the only other Roman-cept to locate contraband liquor by . "I niess adequate Mi Pa are taken still holding its position. Reports were or Utrecht in which Amerongen and
- - • nationalist leader, and off surviving is the Dowager Empress, an order issued by John F. Kramer. by the state in the near future tolcurrent that the leaders of the reac-Doorn are located. At the same time
----2-4-1 who lives in Copenhagen,” national prohibition supervisor, short deal effectively WHA Nile situation, I tionary movement were about to quiet: Holland was understood to have in
Grand Duchess Olga is 38 years old. | ly before his departure for Washing- am compelled to sly that the depart ly steal away, but they could not be 1 formed the entente that strict precau,
---ton last night. Lent will be Igrced to give prompt confirmed by the Associated Press cor-itions would be adopted regarding the
| Mr. Kramer directed that the prohi consideration to the necessity of ex-respondent who was forced to struggle ex kaiser.-------=
SINCLAIR TO ERECT A I bition sleuths should make no ercising the authority given in the through barbed wire entanglements The Ebert government, according
------Irpre DEurung PLANT searches or seizures without the ap plant quarantine act by placing a to reach the reichstag building to reliable information, Is extremely
LARGE REFINING PLANT p o the distrierartorney: that L quarantine on he state of Texas Feeling in Berlin tonight is at highTanxious that Wilhelm properly
Y ---they should obtain warrants from the w hic h w ill proba ly prohibit the tension for there is Tear a clash will — disposed of andi—willing to—
KANSAS Crrr. No. March +8.—lInited States semmincioneroulctors poxe ont ofccotton. ent. coxcon.sex opcunehe feree bn K NTP mmENopCandTENVET...........In his exile.—
| i ept unde r such conditions of disin- the city Mist and rain shrouded Ber- T.
feetion as now apply to all cotton im- lin in gloom and the streets were whole
ported into the United States. This ly deserted Occasionally a solitary PIT-PVF 1.6
quarantine will also necessitate re- shot would be heard but no casualties I I UMHIU
striations on the movement of all were reported up to 8 o’clockIT
freight out of Texas similar to theOne of Dr. Kapp’s last official acts
restrictions imp. , ed the presentwas to conclude an agreemen t with
time on the freight from Mexico into representatives of the Ebert govern-
Texas, namely, inspection sand en ment and some Prussian ministers for
forcement of the cleaning of all cars amnesty for himself, his staff and
and the free ing of all freight, other troops on the basis of the amnesty of
than cotton, from any contamination 1918, which will be made to apply to
this week’s offenses.
Many Hundred Killed.
It is expected the casualties for,
which Kapp regime has been respon |
sible will total many hundreds killed. | -About 25 cars left this city on the
the outbreak at Dortmund being the trade excursion this morning. "Seere"
most serious reported from any see-tary Harrison was along with one of
tion. It is said that more than 100 are the cars. W
dead there. Disorders at Dusseldorf The teams will follows the itinerary
and Halle were also serious. | mapped out and published some time
Gustav Noske. minister of defense . ago. They had quantities if literature
in the Ebert government. is said to be and advertising matter which they
contemplating retirement to private: were to distribute in the various
life. This action was forecast at a towns to be visited, and indications
meeting of party leaders today at: were that the trip would be success-
which opinion was fairly unanimous ful 1
that the war ministery should be held——-——M
by a professional soldier There is
also a demand that other ministries be
placed in the hands of experts. Mem-
bers of the national liberal and con-
servative parties will not enter intb
the reconstruction of the cabinet but
will a wait the outcome of the new
elections, according to indications.
Shortly after this, Deputy Daumig
issued a statement calling upon the
the terms of the Turkish treaty are
) official
announcement. Two British soldiers
I heavier. TUtIE
Eri % The o cupation, it was, said, was box car near Novorossysk. South Rus-would break "Way from president wii
largely for the protection of foreign sia. A report reaching national head son s recommendation
nationalities, quarters of the Red Cross today stat-l
n and A * **_____------- ed that this survivor of the most
rated at our inspiration and moot : Day Passes Quletly.—. sumptuous court in the world was dis.
which the entire theme of settlement CONSTANTINOPLE, March 18.— covered toiling among fellow refugees
—our real hope of a better world The second day of the interallied oc-from the territory recently conquered 1
revolves. cupation of Constantinople carried out by the bolsheviki, giving such assist-
President’s Attitude, Tuesday by large forces from the im ance as she could, although herself
“The president seems to feel posing war fleet in the Bosphorus, 1 clad in rags ar d grateful for any food
the foundations of the league rest upon passed with enter calm, the Turkish and clothing she could find,
our participation (subject to approval police co-operating in keeping order. I "Grand Duchess Olga formerly was
of congress on use of force) in an on: The ferry and telephone services have the wife of Prince Oldenburg, whom
ligation to preserve the territorial in: been resumed. Only small detach- she divorced, later marrying a young
legrity and political independence ot ments of allied soldiers are visible in army officer. Although the old Rus
its members against aggression the streets and about the public sian law permits her to retain her
out entering upon this method of pre buildings, title. she took the name of her hus
vention of aggression, 1 believe A great The French and the Italians had band and has lived quietly at Rostov
foundation of peace does lie in the CON only small forces here and they are as Mme. Koulinkovsky. She has two
tinuous international relations of a far less active than the British troops, children, but the led Cross report vvv......-.......—.....-
body engaged upon conciliation. the which’ are excellently organized and does not reveal the fate of these or agents under Major A. V. Dalrymple
mitigation of antagonism, the very ef took the city over with the precision of her husband. *—*h—1*—‘ the 1--------1 ‘----** the elv ******
fective boycott of disturbers through of clock work. -— —an
arousal of public opinion against them Amous tie
and through it the im mediate under EMad Pasha. nationalist_____.___
taking of disarmament of the world Mohammed Pasha, who was minister
to a simple defensive footing. . . of war justlefore the greattwar
“This war surely demonstrated thaopened and has been the chief or-
—nations- —becomeagsressive largely ganizer of the propaganda for an
through the permanent military ClastAmerican mandate.............4___
that grows out of the maintenance |
large armies and navies, with all th
soemnl. political, commercial and.
aganda pressures that
spring up around them. A reduction oi
armament would directly lewsen the
influence of these- group who are
themsrives the cultivators of war ale |
we can secure no safety by dis-
armnment. we must tax ourselves *
couple of billions a year glicr #
race of preparedne 1, and build up
military caste of our own. It is not
worth entering the league with the
determination to at once test its value
on thereduction. of armament t .
real defense basis within measur
able time before we close our “
door to the immediate solution of this
MYTHICAL WITNESS
PLACED ON STAND BY
THE II. S. ATTORNEY
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. March 18.
— A mythical Paul King was placed
on the witness stand in United States
a • ......7 , district court here today by Frank
be kept ontit C. Dailey, government prosecutor, in
Car closing his appeal to the jury for con-
e W. " victic n of Truman H. Newberry and
cituation. . It
“If the treaty fails of ratific ation. It
apparently must tA- The tmer-
lean stage for a year unj
administration, or 51-
legally at war with rate: 84 of his associates,
ternatively we must make nestrare - King who manas
dictatorship
could
be
established
Wil-
The Sinclair Oil Refining company making raids: that . , . .
plans erection here of a plant for re- accompanied by a United States mar,
fining lubricant oils, which will make shal on all raids and that confiscated
Kansas City second in the United liquor should be placed in custody of
States as a lubricant center, according the marshal and not held in Dalrym-
to an announcement today in the Oil ple’s office or warehouse. , , .
and Gas News.The new order is one result of Mas
Only the Standard’s lubricant plant Jor Dalrymple’s clash with fedemni
at Bayonne, N. J., will, outrank the and state authorities at Iron River,
Sinclair plant here.Mich, recently_____
LEAVE THE CITT ON
TRADE EXCURSION
BRYAN SAYS FAILURE OF SENATE
TO RATIFY THE TREATY WOULD BE
“FATAL TO OUR PARTY’S HOPES”
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Defeat lieving that it would be greatly detei
of the peace treaty by the votes of, mental to the country and fatal to
-------------------.— - — . L1 campaign
hopes," Wm. Jennings Bryan declared for the democrats to join with the ir
ir
with cotton seed.”
The governor has not decided as
to action to be take n upon these rec-
ommendations
King, who managed the Newberry
senatorial campaign, collapsed physi-
s T. cally after finishing his direct ex- wa une peeve ucu-z vz -- ----- ----- - --- -------
GAS WORKERS AEN INCREASE amination and was unable to undergo democrats will be “fatal to our party’s our party s hopes in the
. GRANTED AN o cross examination.hopes," Wm. Jennings Bryan declared for the democrats to join
* CHICAGO. March 1T S Dailey, in his argument to the jury today. I reconcilables in defeating the treaty. |
workers of the Gastom 5 , cent chiled for King-the little corporal. His own course in that event is: 1 shall assume they will vote for res
averted last night whenth back the master mind of the Newberry, problematical. He refused to say ervations as adopted and thus but
wage increase waserN -..........campaign" to take the witness what it would be, on the ground that practically the entire senate back of
1 1 1 - T-----Ta-----L.—** 1 I ratification.
1 “I am sure such a good policy would
be almost unanimously endorsed bvi
the people of the United States, and
it would be of great benefit toy the
struggling democracies of Europe."
As the debate started in the sen T
rate, Bryan was in close touch with
proceedings there. It was learned he |
peace.”
NENTY-SEVEN ARE
4
1. wage increase was (touapussa----
*F Ftn) F SuEFation win de made.tema halase
settle the demands for a 29 A 4
increase and time and one halt, for
overtime. Sundays Tie holtdays B
ICE GOING TO MELT
CHIC AGO. March It.—Effective at
d in melt $2 a ton in price ------ - -s a
f once SL the Consumers’ com- berry senatorial campaign and an
1 i here; elatedTodaV that let ter facilities« awered »hem himself, quoting from tied.
" DADY stated toner - r. ada wine’s testimony on directiexamina desi
"for increasing the output of FT
‘t it possible for the reduction
ARRESTED 111 RAIDS
WEDNESDAY ■ i
the question was hypothetical.
With the final vote on the treaty in
sight, Bryan in an interview with
the United Press, renewed his de-
mand for ratification in opposition to
President Wilson, who is against rati
fication with the Lodge reservation.
Bryan said: .
‘I should be very happy to hear to - --------------- ------------
night that the treaty has been rati- might make a-dramatic appeal in Ye
..... Believing that the democrats senate gallery when the voting on the least el after fines had
n Kines testimony on direct’examina desire to give both their country and ratification begins. if this occurs be Severe women paid fines on charges
! ton and commenting on the answers. I their party what they desire and be-I fore he leaves for New York, 1 of vagrancy, f •
va wicuqnd effect which even
caused some of the jurors to erane
their necks to see it King was really
occupying the witness chair, Dailey
f conducted a theatrical cross examin-
DOLLARS A TON ation. .
10.-00 21 He asked the mythical King quee.
$2 a ton in price tions regard his activities in the New
Twenty seven persons were arrest
ed last night following raids upon
two-local hotels by Deputy Constables
Spiller and Bele her Ten men plead-
ed guilty in justices court Thursday
to charges of gaming and were re
I been paid
***************
% GUSTAV NOSKE TO €
• QUIT THE CABINET *
$ LONDON, March 18.—Gus. €
+ tav Noske. President Ebert’s*
14 minister of defense, will retire •
1 • from the cabinet, a news agency •
COUNTER REVOLUTION + dispatch from Berlin today • 1
| DICTATORSHIP ENDS 1 "ald,T 2 t
BERLIN, March 17. (Nght)—The $ *4 *4*4404*444%
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1920, newspaper, March 18, 1920; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691880/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.