Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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SRjSSSf IS -"
fcM ■
1W'
tin
H<
va
tai
1 'a r fJermany la at
peace with ví^^uMe tonight.
Tliv treaty of Versatile*, com-
pleted Hltur months of labor, laat
June, was declared formally in
cffect yesterday. Kxchanw of
ratifications was completed at
4:11 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony took place in
the clock room of the French
foreign office. Baron Kurt Von
Lersner and Herr Von Slmson
represented Germany. Pre-
mier Cli menceau, president of
the |x ace conference, presided.
Tiie proceedings were simple.
First Von Lersner affixed his
signature to the protocol, agree
ing txi the allied demands for
compensation for the sinking of
the interned fleet nt Hcapa Plow.
T11 iwu.h com pleted at -I o'clock.
Then, in the presenceof rep-
resentatives of the fourteen al-
lied powers which had ratified
the Versailles part, final < x-
changi of ratifications was maile
and I'lemenceau declared Ihe
treaty of Versailles in effect.
Following the ceremony sev-
eral of the allied delegates
bowed to the Germans hut did
not shake hands with them.
Nations exchanging ratifica-
tions were Great Britain, I' ranee.
Italy. Japan. Belgium, Bolivia.
Brazil, Guatemala. Peru, Poland.
Kiam, (Velio-Slovakia. Pruguay
and <iermany.
Penalty Assessed
Huns by Treaty
(iermany must pay indefinite
indemnity, to the utmost of her
ability, with initial payment of
'20 billion marks.
Germany loses square
miles of territory; nearly all her
iron and coal regions and about
half of her oil producing lands
(iermany must aid in restor-
ing regions devastated by li^tl
armies.
(iermany must open her riv-
ers to allied commerce
Germany must maintain allied
armies of occupation on Klune
until provisions of treaty and
armistice are fulfilled.
1
Su
l c
How Peace Pact
Ends Hun Menace
Reduces army to 100,000 men
with long enlistment pel iod.
Red tires navy to few coast de-
fense vessels with no subma-
rines,
Prohibits manufacture of war
materials, including poison gas.
Dismantles Heligoland, naval
fortress.
Compels acceptance of man-
dates of league ol nations pte-
vious to proving herself worthy
of membership
Brings the former kaiser and
junker militarists before Ingh
courts for disposition.
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
i i, i '"i
V ' ^
&"< -A
-==
mm
eeiihbs
\Great Quantities of Food Seized
by Federal Agents in Big Cities
TWOrCATIOVB of the real pur'h bet
1 tl.e hith ctut of living wet* gWcni^
Handlcapped by Cooke's Re-
futa! te Reorganiza Wartime
Fair-Price Board, He 8aya
r
attorney's duty to stop
Profiteering, says heinz
PrpMoütor Hat No**" Tim* to.
Answer Questions Concern*
Ing Action
fctttkir., Las. 1'
i:na to rciijff
fa tr«.uy
L
I
fir
*i-k ?*■.
FOOD I
POWÉR IS NEEDED
cities. "" /
V.-Jiíl Attorney Cenrrr-.t P tr/
eomr.iU.e thit h* inter'1 •: ti
high .- rrlc«a thio thotn lif'cJ
• word cams from Chicago, 8*. I
-quanlitha of foodatnlf* t)7
proceed under tfco food Co: '.rol i
In Cbicero jr.M tn!,r of'
5JP4.1.':'fi round* of rollre, w
and ¡a THrioiBgha* 100 btrrt]
PROF
IROUNTOMM Qf/A
, r 4' ■''//' ';-é "
■SWlvC* Of tLU 'J''///h
¡reel, vigorous act y /a/I¡£í )¡i
gougers, wbota tlfr • '%\
With the housewives
«lamorlsg for direct
•gslnnt the food gougern, whota
hold responsible for'tbe ur)cleruoujr7//, f
went ol their children, Francia flf.'(////.'//
Kane, United Statea district at^*1
declared yetiterclr.y he was power,
theck profiteerieg.
Mr. Kano cor.iplained he
bly handicaped by the ref<«rm
Cooke, formerly food aimbr •
Philadelphia, toxeorgantijr
fair-price board. Tfcat
of publicity, ought to J- t,
profiteer , ho aald. F C4
Dut Howard llel
(or 1or Pennsylvania,
Jlr. Kan* on tbat point
view with to* Public Lid! n
•urgb laat ¿Igbt Mr. Btla*
although he waa makiag * **f
k**« fair-prk* board* r*-*otabH*h«¿J
ifhat would sot r*li«T* tl.¿.i«derai «o-
Xkorltl** from Umü 4sty tp
froflteerlng. ' * . \ • i.
, The diltrict it\oTt*f U13
(bat the Liver fooif-xwUol aiiVt
firoe* to be effect It* la ca*m
at a* dlatlnct from proflt**riD|AW.
reiterated that It would b« atAflff
diacult to prove-vUUfloM. '• •'
- Mr. R*n* orknow^dgaa tbat
Ar* Inordinately * Igaorlsf q
Rric* of tn**ta,. ragardtng which Bob*'
I.- Rlmmer*. m*nt of u* State Foe
SÍ Dairy Dcpartatat aad goterom nt
xLand dm* laapoctor, baa fiera htm
m**fi of **i«*ac*, b* aald. Ibaf "the
Jirlty* of *re«a^vjrgMabl«* anjmlbl*.'!
.y
til
—HOWARD HEINZ
rlair-Food-Prioi Boards WW
Ive H. CT L. ProWemi
Administrator
TO AID i PALWEK
Cooke Reiterates Refusal
Return for Food
Fight
TTo'.tSÍS H*1m, food adtntnlatraioi
,.^'X I'cnniylvanta,'In an lnt*r l*w with
Lsoon e ov*r' tbo long'
laat night, said bo fa
bis power to tortuca
«tora to rtOrgaaW
jco boards," a* mu«t«4
Platea attorney |*Btfat
iVaa hi* opinion, that
•boards will bo sad-
upon the blfh cO*t
H reata.witb. tía
es to asaum* regulatory
entire system, of food
■
.. y&fe refusal of Uj Cooke,
^ ood. administra tor for Pbtla*
jS-;' 1. •l,V«turn to this city from
«;• reorganise tbo fnlr
R ''^'^^^HfíTjlore, Mr. ileins expressed
,rt'-.at Mr. Cooks moy yet be >
.ft bssum* tbat burdeo.
fcV.itr. Cooke, io a talk over the
¿¿¿itaneo wire last night said ha
Ju bis determination cot to
r 'bia duties as food admlols*
v.t'^lirP1' Wm" °*er Cooka
;'!V¡&'¿fyP war is ov*r," said Mr. Cooke.
,sr-v?"'T Ooa't see why I sbnald -wmo
^ttio job of food administrator,
'sered for that office during the
frp'J
Vices
mot'ji
at,"*
two
ST* g*t a
M)
i s
laantfer.
> . 111 W. ■" . • > ■' .¡wi 1
Hi'* what Sari I mooch to
r€y at
l:t*G tb 1
a I
i^Ilo rre.' nt situation may be an
ikirof the'war, bnt f can't we
mii^'jld get mixed up in it. tí
ysM* would return and aak /no
ifMp i!-<? " crk thnt wav'd l>e a
<r-7iVtttor." .
[Mated curríslcy
ikwj for'
Inervas ■Va* of
of Cold. Yale Pr
Sal _
alaiaat
|s Oil* I
t90i tie
abend aa
gaow*. f-
Jkav* ph
• opa une
On and
Sat for
oke ai
•aough
family,
two cV
jaowT
lacky orj|
Mr*
oa*t*r a4
biw «* ]
tabl* fo
s.v ,
*nd *ult|
will **t f
thiakiaa
would tn
Si!"'
tfcey'r* i
*B* wo
opinion
fTon'tl
for tbat]
Itaited
pi* *al
tbl^a. ,
aay «d*
«tala a
n
y*n can
■Mia.
fkirt;-
Domical _
tbo aitaal
tbat. if
f* wh
to
T AST season's suit still holds together and we can half-
sole our shoos. And you can still buy a big generous
tin cf the jolliest old pipe tobacco that ever came down the
pike, without mortgaging the old homestead. Hooray!
Good old Kentucky is still growing Velvet's honest fra-
grant leaf. We're still ageing Velvet in the wood. Velvet's
ju J> w I IS smootli and mellow and mild as it ever was. The
quality's there and the quantity's there just the same.
Take the "cost" out of the "high cost of living" and what
do you get? Why, "high living" of course. Well, sir, that's
what Velvet does.
It's like Velvet Joe says:
"Anybody can tell you how much Velvet costs. But only
yo' old pipe can tell you how much Velvet is worth."
There'# goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every km
of Velvet Or if yon wan! the
mildest cigarette ever—there's
45 big ogies in every tin.
«'}
Unlvor-
>n theory
Mr
llution for
hi Bloc-
today,
e trouble
only way
a* to ia-
by adding
enump-
own, the
)'< lutton
(•cranio-
r bat ih*
tboiu *t-
He detail*
ieri it was
irtities ar*
r sold bo
* r.
cauMo
!>f living,
i im|)(,r.
} cauiing
United
o of
dollar,"
«lis bol.
over the
w. years,
o a ,f«w
Dg."
noi be-
back to
'« ehoald
e* up to
'in there.
CT
•I sesuioa
consider
* govern,
h rout of
•*ad*y by
feoaa* ia aboat
trift Ust I baow^of.
Jtaaa^otber |
< ati
JtmUfO.UA.
tbo* I
fit retan-
^ HQU.OOOl
®*¡: Of - Isa* anhuaily. «re utill aub>rct ta
Iknue «sSrY-tS* ./ooi| vtitroVa« .
Notice to Creditors
In tin1 miitt« r of Tandy Camp
l> <• I 1 Mahlt'y, llaiiltrupt. In
HimUruptry, N*1 ^'1.
To THE CHKM70HS OK
Tantl.v Campbell Kasloy of Cakl
*Vtsmsnd Dyoa" Msks Shabby Apparai w« ll, ln^ County of Burleson,
atylls* and New to Ksay Too. antl I)¡h^)^ aforeeald a Hank
V¡'^Notice Is hereby «Ivon that
•W' ^^JlS?UUtSu*d on tb| 10th day oí January A. D.
«raigii, llowmi.stookisgVkirta, 1M() tbe 8RjdsTaqdy Campbell
rtofailneo.' 2i._ Bos ley was duly adjudged bank-
''oSr (9T rupi, and (bat tbe first meeting
of liis crcüiUirH will in- Imlil ut
in.V otMco in Atistin, T-xas, on
the 'JHili day of January, A. I).
P.t'Jd, at Id o'clock A. M., at
wliit'h t i nit* tlif said creditors
may att«'ti.l, provt' tliolr claiins,
appoint a trustc", examine the
bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
c-omc before unid meeting.
I) K. VVtiodward, ,1 r.,
Referee in Itankruptcy.
Col. J. C. Jones came in froin
Houston Tuesdiy for a few days
yisit to bis sob Qabe.
Rawleigh Medicines
Wc are exclusive agents in Caldwell tor Rawleigh
Medicines, Kxtiacts. Spices, Eic., and carry a iull line
of all the bove articles made by Rawleigh Co.
We are also agents for Theopholine Remedy Cos
Medicines. Besides we carry a jjnod line a various
other Patent Medicines, all new Iresh stock.
Matus & Slovacek,Cm^
eMMMMMIMIIiuiliM
mini
Lodger Advertloors Afpr;«iat#^j|y
m
r-
*' '■ - ur-H' t
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Rankin, W. W. Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920, newspaper, January 16, 1920; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169055/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.