Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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■1
DAILY WBATHEJt REPORT:
Tonight and Friday
fair, colder.
*
Palestine Daily Herald
4 O’CLOCK EDITION
Vol. XVIII. No. 246.
Palestine. Texas. Thursday Evening. April 1, 1920.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Price Five
MUSIS EX
[)
MISS MARY SIMS
Ml N. I. LEGISLATII
s *
(By Associated Pr#>?s.) ^
^'3 Albany, N. Y., April 1.—Five social-
lots, Louis Waldman, August Claes-
sana, Charles Soloman, Samuel De-
Iwttt and Samuel Orr, all <JT New York
City, the entire delegation of their
pdrty in the New York state assem-
SMy, were expelled from the legisla-
ture today.
Meeting of the Good
Citizenship League
The Good Citizenrhip League held
ts first meeting yesterday at the city i
Majorities for unseating men sus- hall, Miss Kate Hunter presiding. A
I
opening of the session. The
splendid number of ladies were pres-:
legislature’s charges of disloyalty i ent and judging from the-membership
were substantiated. reports given bv the various chairmen
|H||/oting came after twenty-two hours’ j and captains, the organizations is as-j
Owin8 fhe fact that j pure(j support it liad hoped for. I
I tlM men were dispelled after midnight] The plaD of work was outiined. and to
of March. 31 no special elections to beau[ifv clean and ma!ie attractive1
vacancies can be neld unless an, jn everv wav OUI..home town wm he
inary session of the the chief aiin of tbis good body of w0. i
tune is convened. Some of the assem-
biymen who voted to unseat Wald-
Claessens and Solomon favored
reseating DeWitt and Orr, on the
Dtat evidence had not crimi- i-
them beyond establishing their
to the doctrines of the so-;
eleltst party.
Accepts Wilson’s
iect for Senlement
] men. The ladies expressed a willing-,
'ness to help in all things needed; to
| hunt out the ugly spots of Palestine!
end make them attractive; to cooper-
ate with the dealers and the food in-1
specto • in all things that tend toward j
sanitation; to assist in bringing ar-j
i lists to our city and in short to do all j
I things that will help them to merit the
I name of Good Citizenship League. I
Mrs. J. W. Slavin, a recent comer j
! to Palestine, donated to the league aj
Miss Mary Sims, sister of Admira'
William S. Sims, who has been ap-
pointed director of nurses at the Os-
teopathic hospital in Philadelphia.
She has had an unusually intensive beria- unlf,ss the Japanese withdraw,
training as a nurse in New York, ;n
700 Japs Killed
In Battle With the
Russian Bolsheviki
> Bv Associated Tress A
Honolulu. April 1.—Seven hundred
Japanese troops and civilians were
killed in a two-day battle with Rus-
sian bolsheviki at Nikolavsk, Siberia,
according to a Tokkri newspaper dis-
patch.
Tile Japanese residents’ volunteei
force aided the Japanese soldiers to
fight the bolsheviki. The Japanese
consulate was burned, and the cynsul
is still missing. ;
Guerilla Warfare
Feared in Siberia
i By Associated Press.)
Vladivostok. April' i.—Russian and ;
Japanese troops clashed at Nikolavsk |
on March 13, the Russians reporting
forty killed. It is believed here the]
encounter may start guerilla warfare, j
with fears spreading throughout Sir
DR. BLANCHE NORTON
II MESSENGERS OF
April Busy Month
For Politicians
the West and in Canada.
Genera* Brotherhood
Committees Meet Here
M - |
j The general committtee represent-
most beautiful piece of handiwork, and | ing thq four brotherhoods employed ]
_ Mrs. J. D. Frederick gave some very J on the I. & G. N. Railway are in ses-1
By Associated Press.) j tine eggs. The money from the sale' sion here, and are expected to be
-April 1.—Italy has notified 1 °£ these items is to be placed in the i here for some time. They are work-1
D'Annunzio that it will have ’ league treasury. ling on a new- agreement, and it is j
President Wilson’s project “The Better Schools Tag Day,” | expected trte task will be a busy one.]
1 the ' settlement of the Adriatic : jvhich will beheld throughout thet state | Men are here-from Sar. Antonio. Tay- i
A government envoy took on May 1st, will be held in Palestine! lor, Mart. Fort Worth. Houston, and !
rrentnent’s decision to D’Annun- °n the same date, so our citizens gen-khe Palestine lodges have renresenta-
erally may have an opportunity
assist in this worthy cause.
Marcotlc Habit.
Cal., March 31.—A
drag habit, waged
. with the nar-
about
according to Dr.
EDUCATION PAYS A
■CT PRO
fSy Associated Press. >
Austin, Texas; 'M«rwh.-|7.—What ts
declared to be proof that education
directs a daily dis-1pay3, no matter what occupation is
the victims at" a' DQr8ue<*’ ls furnished in a summary
dmg clinic ” • of a surrey of 3,353 women in indus-
lg to sold to the addicts at •du8tTy in Fort Worth’ which has been I
jeost to them
( SpeDal to The Herald )
Austin, Texas, April 1.—District
courts of Texas (have authority to
compel Texas citizens to give oral {
After this1 coraPleted b>' the women's division of | tetimonv before a noiarv if tuey be |
tives on the committee Also the gen-i
eral chairmen of the^-*itherhoods are j
here. T^iere are abWiT sixteen men I
on this general committee.
COURTS HAVE RIGHT
TO FORCE TESTIMONY
Interesting Program.
The following program will be ren-
dered at the Lone Pine school Friday,
beginning at 8 p. m., Aprfi 9.
Everv one is invited:
»-T
Welcome.
America. Pantomime.
Recitation.
“Brownies' Drill."
Recitation.
Violin solo.
Color1’ fairies.
Recitation.
Dialogue.
Recitation.
Violin solo.
Song. “Bahunkus.”
Recitation.
Violin solo...
Recitation.
Tableaux. “Liberty.'
Sunbeam drill.
Recitation.
“Mrs. Clancy's
Play, “Fun on
j (By Assoclatf-h Press.) .i/jp
Kansas City, April 1.—Two armed
men in an automobile robbed two meo>
sengers of Swift & Company on
viaduct, and escaped with $45,840.
Gov. Hobby Will Go k
To Washington for
Boll Worm Conference
(By Associated Press.)
Austin, April 1—Congressman HUtf- ■'
cities on the shore of the Black sea, The end °f A!)nl Wl11 °eC SUfh a num*| speth urges Gov. Hobby to attend
and In charge of the medical work for ber of delegates chosen to the Da- J 'hearing in Washington on the pink bj
relief of women and children in that Conal conventions, particularly to the!bool worm situation. He says'‘‘there
Washington. D. C.. April L—Con-!
ventipns and primaries for the choice1
of delegates to the national conven-]
tions, and in 'some cases for the nom-i
ination of candidates for state and;
Dr. Blanche Norton, whose home Is other offices to be filled at the fall j
In Eldora. Harden county, Iowa, and election, will oonie thick and fast
who I. at present an attache of a ho*- durlng the month beginning to dav.
pital at Trebizond, one of the historic
M
7
f ^
region.
Revival Is Now
On at First Methodist
Arrangements have been perfected
I for the revival at the First Metho- j (Howai d faction», convention at Jack- j
dist church, and a good congregation . son‘
has been present at every service.; April 2—Michigan1 presidential pref-1
A big pl-atform has been built for the • erence Primary of all parties,
choir, and a large chorus choir will I April 5 Rhode Island republican j
gathering of the republicans at Chi-ijs grave daafger to cotton prottadiiliS^^^
cago. that the total may furnish a j of Texas id case the board dlrect*v^^
mote or less reliable indication of i that the entme state be quarantined.”'
the relative pre-convention strength) The governor replied that he woqld
of the various aspirants for the pres- I bf. present
idential nominations. j ------.
During the month primaries and |
conventions will be held as follows: ,
April 1—Mississippi republicans]
add charm to the services by the1
Ireland’s Secretary
Has Resigned Office
( Bv Associated Press.) i~- , .. jj
London, April 1.—Ian McPhesrooa, |3E
chief secretary of Ireland, has resign-
Con&iston.’’
Limited.”
Teachers: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Has-
sell.
ow to them, men and worn-
'in Bne waiting a chance to
: a dally “dhot.” 'They were told
city was helping them and in re-
only asked that they help them-
t’t.you cut it down a little?"
a quetslon asked each person ap-
W the answer was “No” the
amount was given. But the
at the clinic declare there
a number of reductions that
Jtattfyingly large.
“ft is early to make predictions,"
I>r. Morins. But they seem to
to try and that's the biggest
of all."
Chicago’s City Hall
Employes on Strike
PLAN JRHONE8 AT j*!LC
Oolumbos, Ohio-,
the state department of labor. | material witnesses in cases pending
The lowest average salary is $13.05 j in other states, the supreme court has
a week, and this is the average of 39 | just held.
women who have completed only the! This decision was in habeas curpus J (By .issociawd Prws )
first grade. Eleven women who have, proceedings instituted by Thomas Chicago, April 1— Striking city hall
gone through the second grade aver-(Taylor of Dallas count) who was employes and other municipal work-
sentenced to jail for contempt of ers remain out despite the new bud-
Is Now Grandpa.
age $14.65. The third average w-ith
43 workers, is $14.73.
93 workers, average
grade, 163 workers
grade, 651 workers,
grade, 579 workers,
grade, 420 workers,
grade, 579 workers,
grade, 420 workers, $17.25; eleventh
grade 175 workers, $18.00; 'twelfth
grade. 341 workers, $19.30; college,
173 workers, $22.71.
Women engaged as gar men u work-
Fourth
grade.
3 $14.34;
fifth
$14.56;
sixth
, $15.54;
ninth
$16.20:
tenth
$17.25; eleventh
$16.20;
tenth
court when he refused to give testi-
mony to be used in a case pending in
the circuit court of Cook county. 111.,
when ordered by a district court at
Dallas to do so.
Chief Justice Nelson Phillips, who
wrote the supreme court opinion said:
“The power of a proper court to hon-
or the request of a court in an inde-
pendent jurisdiction expressed by let-
ters of registry for use of its process j
in aid of obtaining the deposition of
get giving pay increases of ten per
cent. The city faces further threat
of withdrawal of fire protection
through the wholesale resignations of
firemen. Officials say state militia
will be summoned to operate fire ap-
paratus if the city is endangered.
. ers. in laundries, 'hotels and restau-' witness whose testimony is material I
** Wright received a message
__ _ . ,n ------packing house.?, telephone ex- in a case pending in the latter, while,]
g* ^ e' advism£ bim of changes, mercantile establishments j perhaps, not frequently call ed into ex-
tO ROV. and-Mrs. E. and officer were interviewed in ar-'errise is inherent an.-l Hr.oa nnt .loJ
The young man has
Rosemond, after his fath-
Mrs. Stamford was Miss Eliza-
Wrlght, daughter of Mr. and
Wright of this city.
and offices were interviewed in ar-;ercise. is inherent and does not de-
riving at the above average, and in pend upon statutes. It exists to pre-
every industry- the woman’s earning vent a failure of justice. It is related
capacity was greater When her educa-|to the administration ot justice in*its
tion was the best. j best sense.”
Another significant fact disclosed i -----------
by the survey was that of the 3,353] Elks to Meet.
women 'workers interviewed, 2,099] Palestine Lodge No 873. B. P. O. E .
Republicans Declare
War Is at End
(By Associated Tress.)
Washington, April 1.—The republi-
can leaders’ resolution, declaring war
with Germany at an end, w-as report-
ed by the house foreign affairs com-
mittee by a party vote.
convention, at Providence.
melody and inspiration of song. Books ' April NftW York presidential j ed. and resignation has been accept-
] have been provided for evert member i pref'6rence PI-imar>’ of aU Parties. ed. it is officially announced. Slf
I of the congregation, and congrega-i ApTil 6—Wisconsin presidential Hamar Greenwood will probably tme-
itional singing is to be a feature Df i preference primary of . all parties. | ceed Mi PHiearson. newspapers say.
the meeting. April 6—Minnesota democratic state
The so.’oist, Mr. Price, has a verv I conven't,on- ‘
sweet voice and a good selection of! *A4)ril £~0eorgia' rePttb,ic*n conven
soloe, all of which have been new to -at*Atlan4a.’-J» «*■;«
his hearers, or at least to the most of April 8—North Carolina democratic, »
them, up to the present.' Eangelist I invention, at Raleigh
April 9—Hawaiian republican con- j posal that public telephone ptt
vention, at Honolulu. ( tions be installed along Ohio’s
Aprill 10—Alabama state democrat-! ways has been made here,
ie convention. j The suggestion was made by City-
April 10—Philippines' democratic j Councilman Milton W. Westlake. ^
convention, at Manila. { The plan Is designed to aid UMU^
April 13—Illinois presidential pref- ists and other persons wno are in
erence primary of all parties. need of aid.
April 14—Tennessee ippublican con- Westlake will urge the telephone
vention. at Chattanooga. companies to co-oi>erato in pvttlRD^
April lTy-^ Washington republican1 into operation the proposal that
convention, at Bellingham. telephones be installed at each mile
April 20—Nebraska presidential post. Then, in the event of a break-
down, a blowout, or other trrmhliii.
fail to comply with the law in regard I Apr'f —Georgia presidenial pref- the traveler would be not more thafi
to handling alcohol and liquor. erence primary of the democratic ; a half mile from a telephone.
“Some druggists, probobly from jg-jPartr- j A small fee placed in the box would
inorance. are very careless in this re ! April 22—Kansas democratic state; bring about a connection with the
jspect,” Mr. Moca said. “In one!convention. (njprest telephone exchange. With *,
[drug store soda fountain I found va-: APri! 22—Missouri democratic state1 list of phone numbers available in-
lious alcoholic tinctures are kept be--jconvention- 'side the booth, prompt communicatloac
hind the counter among the syrups! April 23~Pr(>sidential preference | could be ihad with garages, servioo
for the convenience of customers de:j Primary in Montana of all parties, ‘stations, physicians, city officials, or
siring a soft drink with a kick’ to it. ] APpil 24—Nevada republican con- other persons desired by the traveler.
‘One of the most common tinctures!vention- at Reno. j "
is known by the slang name of “jake,'', April 25 Michigan republican con-j Court Ruling.
Klein teaches by object lessons, uses
the blackboard, speaks clearly, rapid-
j ly. and brs manner is pleasing. No
one will go to sleep while he preach-
es. The indications at this time are
that the public will take an interest
in and be profited by the services.
Publicity agent.
Warning is Sounded.
Galveston, Texas, April L—Morris!
A- Moore, federal prohibition insjieo-!
tor for South Texas, sounds a warn-1
ing to physicians and druggists who: Preference Primary of all parties.
which is tincture of ginger and cpn
tains 98 per cent alcohol.”
! vention, at Lansing.
I April 27—New Jersey presidential:
preference primaries of all parties, j
Monfey Refunded.
Austin, Texas, April i-
Republicans Active at Dallas.
(By Associated Press.)
Dallas, Texas, April 1. -Dalla?
CBy Associa t'd Press.)
Austin. Texas, April l.—The court
of criminal appeals held recently in
April 27—Ohio presidential prefer-(the case of T. Thomas of Fort Bend
m
ence primaries of all parties.
April 27—Massachusetts presidential;
\1 ’ Notice.
iorriCfo will be held at the Tem-j".?’6 more than twenty-one years old: j will hold its regular session in their j ,)0pular subscription :$102 to replace, v , , ..
B.«h I™, tomom,. nlg.n b«w«. 1. and o„ West Main street, on Thors-1t„‘velln|t fundsPwhlch we“
o'clock. and *9*^ were between 15 andyday night, April 1st nv-inpi- t^J
8. Sohaumberg, Rabbi.
tl Mediators
Confer With Strikers
at 8 o’clock. In-!frorn
19 years old. A large majority, 2,009, j stallation of officer?, and degree
were single; 925 were married; 280. work.
widowed; and 139 divorced. Of the; All Elks in good standing are in-
were boarding vited to be present.
E. S. KANE. E R
Students jcouljty republicans are preparing to preference primaries of all parties.
April 27—Idaho republican conven-
tion. at Coeur d'Alene.
April 28—Arkansas republican con-
vention, at Little Rock.
[ whole number. 1,284
and paying an average weekly rate
j °f *7-22. Of the 2,563 living at home,
;only 494 paid board.
of the University of Texas raised by j plac^ a tull ti,ket in the field in the
to an
] announcement made by Clarence Linz.
] county chairman. A campaign com
. mittee composed of leading business
land p -ofessional -men of the city will
Chicago
(By Associated Press.)
April 1.—Federal
conferred again with
in an attempt to setlle thelception to the babies and their moth-,
of 900 stockyard workers, which'ers and fathe s tomorrow. April 2. at;
in a gradual closing down of ]4 p. m. The pastor will attend to the |
Chicago packing Industry. Retail-] baptism of all children that may be
Texas Is Enjoined
the baseball team from ’ Sim-
mons' College of Abilene durihg a
game here recently.
The money was placed in a hat bag , - . . , .
. . . , 8 l be formed to plompte the ticket,
under the visiting club s bench, and; _____’____
hotli hag and money disappeared dur-|
ing bhe game. " t
Cradle Roll 'Reception.
media-j The cradle roll department of the ! Cpnm IcCIlinfV DormifO
the union I'First Methodist Church will give a re-' 111/111 IboUlllH | UI IIIIIO
aoillo fho CPnt inn ♦ t K i« ___i a. l . * I
W. O. W. to Meet.
Sycamore camp No. 26 meets to-
night: all members come. We will
have ice cream and cake.
Clerk.
Mandate For Armenia
Before League Nations ^;
Budding Perches.
; Replying to an inquiry from Goldth-
! waite. Texas. M. E. Hayes, horticultur-
i gives the following advice regard-
ing budding peaches.
county that no right of appeals lies
in a case where a suspended sentence
has been granted. « ^*3
WEATHER
Dally Weather Bulletin Issued tow
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau.
For Palestine and vicinity until 7
l>. m Friday: Tonight and Friday
lair, colder.
Temperature lowest In last twenty-
Pearires may he bndded in June o"
July'at any time the hark will' peel j four llourS- 61; highest. 78.
back without injuring the growing lay- ___
er. A T is made on the tree, that is.
(By AssoetaieO Pi<■■?«.)
Washington. April 1.—The supreme _
court has enjoined ‘Texas from issu I pfjjll' ■ T^ITIIHPT MPII
predict higher prices on meats if'presented at this time, and parents inK any P^1"11111 affecting oil lands of j
?>■
strike continues.
No Live Stock Received.
(By AaaodateC Press.)
, April 1.—No receipts or t
quotations, as result of the
employes strike.
are requested to bring them promptly
at the time designated. All parents
who have children on the cradle roll
are invited to be present, whether they
■ desire to-have their children baptized
or not.
V. A. Godbey, Pastor
the Red river valley; pending final
I decision of the boundary proceedings]
' instituted by '•Oklahoma. Both states
are enjoined from removing any ma-
chinery it now useS in taking gas or
• oil from this land, and Jacob Dickin-1 against* Ashton Embry, former secre-
tson of Chicago lias be^n appointed re-1 tari to Associate Justice McKenna ofj1*11 here told tlie»string or els^ a .cloth string. Do not
Indicted by Grand Jury
By -Associated Press.)
Wasiiington. April 1.—Indictments
(By Associated Press.) " “ * ,'1> “o** lf’- 1 Weather Conditions,
j Paris, April 1.—The mandate for i a (hit with a sharp knife to the' Pressure is unusually low over the
i Armenia has been offered the leafue bai'd wood, parallel to the ground, then central plains states and the upper
■ of nations by the supreme allied coun- ,nake a slit down forming a T. The Missouri valley and is followed by in-
' cil. ’ ’ * j t ut will he about a halt' inch long and creasing pressure attended by a de-
----i--t the' slit about the same. This is rais | cided dr°P in temperature over the
Some Judge. ed and a bud taken from the budding. R°°k>' Mountain region. A severe
(By Associated Press.) which you want to insert. After this1
Dallas, Texas. April l.-y- When Jus- y bas bepn made> t]^s bud js out ofl-
jtice of the Peace -Sam Barnett dis-!and slip,>ed jllto Ulp nit T jn the tree j
‘.missed charges of vagrancy against This is a rapped with either a raffia1
. rappr
Strikes Wagon.
tkonder stqnn this morn* W»$t Texas Presbyterians to Meet
■truck a transfer wagon <By Associated Press.)
of E. H. Wood. 924 N.j San Benito, Texas. April L- Rep-
aad the wagon was jjret- r*9entatives of churches in the West
The traaafer sign ern Presbytery of the Southern
bolts were melted,' Presbyterians will hold their spring
ceiver to take possession of the land
and property.
torn from the ve- j meeting
nounced.
1
W.- J-' . •- ■ ■
Is Vice President.
Tucker Royall attended the meeting
at Tyler • to organize an East Texas
Chamber of Commerce, and was made
one of its vice-presidents. Tylei was
cold wave now overlies the Canadi-
an northwest and portions of Mon-
tana.
Temperatures have falfen fifteen to
twenty-five degrees in the Rocky
Mountain region but e’sewhere there
h®*1* April 7th, it is an- ohosen headquarters for the organ-
tlie supreme court;- James Harwood 'nsti<M' be was a judge and 'thA use twine After this has had time to
Graves, former assistant attorney injif ho plare<l a silver coin in hev h;,n(i!set. from one to four weeks, this string llaa bp<>n but ,ittle chan«e
the idepartment of justice; Barnette sbp »ou)d t^ll him it he was goitrg t°|should be cut so as not to hind the
Moses.'a .Washington lawyer, and bP 1p‘electefl npxl -vear- , bud. At the time the bud is inserted.
Millajd Mayer, Jr., a New York stork, "v°11 have » a°on head.' the gypsy t.el'should he cut above the bun
Ization.
broker, were returned by the Dis?,tl,b* Ibn judge. “Abu wil| win fame
trict of Columbia supreme court grand jsornp da-v' nia> bp
jury, investigating alleged leak of the' Tbe gypsiess failed to secure a sih
United States supreme court decision ve-' Pipce w’hich the judge held in his
in the Southern Pacific oil lands’ case,' b«nd. hut they were discharged.
• \ • ' - ••»...:
.fill . i
Rain was genera] in the central
valleys with excessive rains in Ar*
kansas and eastern Ten neoace and
and the first outgrowing limb. Do not1 ^un^forms in eastern Texas. A
edit back to the bud at that time. Af-iheavy *«°nipanied *7
ter the bud is set, then cut back just 8torm’ "hiob dld Mfkt
above the bud. This method is used|curred last nl*kt at
for propagating peaches.” _____ ___
- •
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1920, newspaper, April 1, 1920; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015030/m1/1/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.