24 Nov 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1913
Page
1
The message invites the banking public to inspect a new building proclaiming a substantial and serviceable bank equal to any Texas institution. It notes daily encouragement from friends and extends a special invitation to ladies.
Exchange National Bank announces officers A J Rance president J R Christal vice president J C Geit cashier E D Curtis assistant cashier and directors A J Nance J C Coit J R Christal Ed F Bates Dr J M Inge Alvin C Owley John H Paine with listed board members permanent.
On a wife's complaint Peter Edwards was sentenced to one month in the Pittsburg workhouse after she testified he beat her every week since their forty-year marriage amounting to 2080 blows.
In Galveston on November 24 an auto carrying five soldiers from Texas City and a sixth man was hit by a G. H. and H. excursion train at a crossing. All victims perished instantly except the chauffeur who was badly hurt.
Berlin announces the turkey trot and tango ban for the German army and navy officers now applies to the diplomatic corps as well, expanding restrictions during current national campaigns.
San Diego California November 24 Lieutenants Ellington and Kelly of the First Division Army Corps were killed today when their aero plane fell eighty feet during a flight.
Earl Beckham of Pilot Point who was recently adjudged insane died Monday morning at the North Texas Asylum for the Insane in Terrell. Doctors suggest he fell in a bath and struck his head, causing almost instant death. An inquest was to be held to determine the exact cause. M. G. Parkey, an uncle, planned to travel to Terrell.
Atlantic City reports the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals affirmed Louis Kuhnle's one year imprisonment and $5,000 fine for corruptly benefiting from a contract he helped award. President Wilson previously sent the AG to Atlantic City to prosecute Kuhnle.
Washington reports rehearsals started for the White House wedding set for Tuesday between Francis B. Sayre and Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. The event will be held at the White House with guests and officials preparing for the ceremony.
The ad claims perfect cleaning and ironing without damaging button holes neck bands or cuff edges. It urges patrons to send their worn garments for Thanksgiving wear and promises satisfaction when they suit up.
President Wilson reiterates concerns over Huerta regime in Mexico as publications discuss early recognition signals. The administration hints at future messages to Congress regarding policy and stance on the Mexican government crisis.
El Paso reports Villa's rebel army stretched across the south, with no fighting today. Washington notes President Wilson believes Huerta government crumbling and signals recognition will not occur under any circumstances. The coming Congress message will review the Mexican situation to date.
Gen. Villa with a guard of fifty men left Juarez last night guiding a train of supplies toward the main force between Mesa and Samalqua. He said his troops would form for combat by morning and would press the attack if Federals do not strike, signaling a battle expected today.
In Mexico City on November 24, foreigners express unease over conditions and current events. The government continues conscription with women impressed into service. officials report 80,000 soldiers, 30,000 more added, and concerns over insufficient arms. A Japanese arms shipment arriving December 1 is eagerly awaited.
Officers of the First Brigade Pennsylvania National Guard in Philadelphia say a call to arms is expected soon and mobilization plans are underway.
Washington reports first month under the Underwood tariff shows October imports at 132,893,960 versus September 170,995,243 and October last year 177,987,986. Exports reached 274,588,726 in October, up from 218,240,001 in September and 254,033,504 in October of last year. Duty free imports for October were 1,757,185, with dutiable imports 51,348,775.
Friends of Sam Sparks report he will make a formal gubernatorial announcement by next Sunday at the latest after delaying yesterday. The city of Austin notes the upcoming declaration is expected to shape state politics.
President Villard states eastern railroads are entitled to ten improved rate levels while noting rail lines suffer from the high cost of living. He argues officials lack authority to raise rates proportionally to rising expenses.
At a Washington hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad argued for a 5 percent freight increase for railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio River. He said railroads have felt the high cost of living but have not been allowed to raise rates and warned government ownership could be their eventual alternative.
Postmaster General Burleson urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to raise the parcel post weight limit from twenty to fifty pounds for all distances. The commission is expected to approve. the change will not affect existing parcel post rates.
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Owen opened the debate for the administrations currency bill as the measure heads toward final passage. The Associated Press dispatch from Washington notes the bill represents the President's plan and sets the stage for urgent action.
Washington notes the long special session will merge into the regular winter session with little drama as debate on the currency bill continues. President Wilson and leaders rework plans and anticipate action after Christmas with a two week recess starting December 20. The only major law passed remains tariff revision, while anti trust and railroad measures wait until early next year.
Three natives were killed and twenty two injured today by police during a battle with 5,000 strikers at the Premier mine in Pretoria. Police opened fire after strikers looted surrounding stores.
The Baptist General Convention voted to appoint a nine member committee to confer with the directors of the Baptist Standard and take over the magazine publication once its affairs are settled for transfer.
CD. WM. M. CARRICK inspects Denton cleanliness and declares Denton looks good. Denton Sure 10 appears in the top teachers list for the cleanup contest.
Dr M M Carrick medical director of Holland's Magazine Clean City contest visited Denton for a second inspection and said the city has an excellent chance to win. He noted Denton among top contenders with a potential fractional point deciding the 1913 winner and praised local civic effort and support for home rule and a non partisan health board.
All Millinery at Half Price with numerous trimmed hats and styles. Big stock of overcoats on sale from $5 to $20. Boys' overcoats range from $2.50 to $5.00. We invite a look at this line.
In Chicago a mass meeting drew about 2000 attendees to boost Hower C Sullivan as a United States Senate candidate last night marking a campaign kickoff.
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