JffigKORY BABL
HECCMB
v0!. v. NO. IU7
HICKORY, N. C,
MONDAY EVENING,
APRIL 19, 1920
PRICE FIVE CENTS
IN
. li'.l cll'lii ion e f
K.. n f every pre-
" !il U"tf till' Dili-fit-
t'.'U'i tll:i! Ill'W
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itl.ill I'ol' I'Vt'i'V
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and
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pidge.'
judge
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I'epidiliciui.
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. ' . i'(", o precinct.
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i" iiing, 1 1 1 r ?
r'Ati n ,redn t.',
f:t'Ac! 1:. ;.ooevrr.
i:. i:. r:,,H!beii. ir..
' ti-r Ii., M;ii'len. '
i T. Jones, J).; 1
i."ll, I)., i'.ti.eit
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1 iv'kiad; Judge::
'!''' frigs '
Acr.dt, I).; I
"'M-! I it.f.., )., Z.i
Gi'ove precinct, j
:.".d ffuitt, I).; I
, !.; Knox Cur-
e,V
Murray,
!.; i;. I..
! row.
Kale,
, I).,
!..
W.
Judges
i'd-
Ilow.si'd, D.;
i'i'"'. I)., (trover
i f'i I to c i;vi .
I.. Can;, bed.
'..'('riel
s -p.
i
H-. A.
io.t.
r.'f
l:
I I'n
t iil 19. l-'iro starting
! 'ii ILdfried. which was
b nitride:!, todiiv threat
' ' Ivn piers. After two
h'-anl across the
i a r.i-i-H were sent to
i'1;" from all over New
1 ihe- place te take off
i . j -, ,
Geitner and J. h
"d a .iectin" vt'slcr
Matthews Refeirmel
1 'in County In the in
! "i'war.1 Movfrr.rnt.
fl f 1 1 I 1 t A a r. . I
-Wi"-u i ILIIU w-
WffiED TODAY mm SM
E NEW PRECINCTS
i hickory Township
d of Election Provides Extra Poll-
, to Relieve Congestion and to Take
t1TC ,' Women Voters in Fall New Reg-
Uon Ordered for Entire County
wfi rnuiPJiNv'
Ji LLL uuifli mil
nvm i niti
PRICES
I
v the Associated Press
New V. ii., April 111-- Klbeit II.
(". r.
ibainaan if the United States
Meed 'oi id a! it n, iiirui-iaed the
lii'lho!dt rs at (he inriinl' ni"cting
in olIboLm today that the corporation
was ii I 1 1 1 (,'owa trie prices jts
pce'.lucts .Secause of the high cost f
living.
h'efeirir.g t
iii'uui ies as to why in
view of tho great demand, and cost
:.f pi odiic'. ien. prices had not been
rjufed. Judge Gary said:
"It seems to us the problem of the
high cost of living is of convincing
ir.Vor!. W'jien the -rearing
tendency is to iirdst upon payment
ot urireasonablo sum ; for every com
r.'odity for evtiy servive, so tltvt
lh ' vicious whirl of :,d .ncement
seems to b" unending, we think tb.'-re
is a moral obligation on the part of
every one to use all reasonable effort
Jo check this carniv.il t greed and
imposition, even at some saerilke."
--
TiV th Associated I'tors
We l.ini' ton, April 10. 'Ihe rupreme
'ouit today iiph'-id the ..mv'mi arte coach
act si painting w hile from colored pas
sengers nnd hoM tloi it jiiiplies to r;iil
roads whi'e (rating b- tv. c a p'dr.ts
unn i b 1 1 n i i i lis
Jim UHlffl LfiW a
m mum
't-ti Keniu-.'
y. .lustives van nevatiter,
I "y d'ssei te l in part.
. -iT". J.- .
1.1 f 1 .
r.ACK f Kvj r j.(;k!I5A.
Mir,
lb Mi.
tt r d
l'.:l'
? ,. t
' ' '
;.;( Mc'of-.d and Mr.;.
of Mtbanr .vho win
,rida, rtterved to their
v r. i-L i . spoilt the
:; !'!: al the beMitiful
- Id r'lUs of Si. I'cttiv
...! M J 1 1 - ami Ahmatee and.
( lie ; idacfs of inlei jt.
iJ.ivtona lleach. hero
i :;o popular. The flow-
f I.:
; i;i
.( r!.
Ir if
'.vere beatiUiu' the
no'
:o much so as
the
o't ( ''.Iifo'Viia but the ferns
ii i.l i(;i y were exceptionally
;.r:d on every side was noted
,o ett
rowing vegetation
fruits
I'.v the Associated l'rcsa
',V"s!erviMe, (.)., April 19 General
Siiperintendent I. A. J'.ai;er, of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, to
day issued a call for stat. superin
tend nis of the leagU" to meet in
rh icaro and San Francisco ius'c be-
lore the t'vo political
convontion-s
;;si'.cmM iu Juno
MRS. I'liVK DKAI).
Mrs. Dave Krve. f llickorv. rou'e
I.' who has been-i'l for pomf tinu,
nas :(d away at h.er home at 11 o'clock
vis! or lav vi'-orning. The funeral was
held this afternoon at o'clock at
Monck's chapel and Interment fol
' ,v.i (1 ir ();d n-ood cemetery. Mrs
i e was v. line type of christian
ooia.d'ood .".I'd though ill for some
,me h(,n: heV rulfering with a re
ii..i' i riole forlilude. 'She is survived
: y 1,-r htr la,i I and four children who
,ve (lie do'-jpesL sympatuv or many
friend".
J'y the AsHeiei.-ited I'ress.
Walnut Grove, N. C. April 19.
Officers and two posses are searcring
toelay for "Uunk" Hairston, ncjrro,
belieyoel to have boon the negro in
the fight between officers and negroes
miles from here Sunelav night
which resulted in the death 'of Lee
Joyce and. Jim Matthews, speciul dep
uty. The ollicers were trying to break
up a crap game.
Nic! Hairston, proprietor of the
cold drink stand, was arrested.
and
isypSTlfsii.
BrrT ii munihn
iv ll I Hi! bwrnm
i i I UJJ uuiaii iiiiiiiwiwib
SI HEHMES5EE EXPECT TO CUT
MURDERED AT OUT SOME
JLEN ALPINE 1 JOBS
Hy til'? Ai-soclatcf Pit:
Raleigh, N. C, Ami'. 1 9. A man
turning himself as C. J. Mendoneir.
a I ravclinr. salesman, has .written a
letter to Governor Rsckett in which!
lie says lie was a. passenger of 11;
haiu with Dr. K. A. H.
night he was shot to death at the
Glen Alpine station and declare:; he
distinctly overhcurd a J6- car-old boy
board the train at a little mountain
rtatic:i Mid sav:
"J w:is lookintr for von all dav;
tlv rUtsos are waiting for von.
The writer commended Governor
Hu-kott's action in commuting to 30
ve-irs the deatli sentence of Aaron
Wiseman.
The lett er to Governor ilickclt v-i
m.-';!ed ;t Salisbury, but MenditK'ir i lously expanded into territory at least
gave his address as Baltimore. He j partially occupied by other bureaus,
.-tated in the letter he had forgotten I A number of commissions and other
d'ont the matter until he i a7l ofj independent organizations have from
Wiseman's sentence! being commuted! time, to time been created as the oc
to ;.0 years by (Jovernor Bioko Lt. 'casion arose.
Memunoff said he boarded the ti iini
n tii- nirht of th- tragedy ai Hi
I n,'v ;,,1(l it at Marion. As soon a
i'r. Ikiitiessee got off he heard two
iiot s.
"1 squeezed my nose against the
window and saw one slim figure run
ning away and the. body of the doctor
lying en the ground.'' the letter savs.
"I didn't know any of the partici
pants in the tragedy."
rt e i i nm
I WW
COST 01 filLLIOi
Wasliitigion, April 19. Total loss
to the gu"ernment growing out of
federal cntrol of the railroa.ds was
. s! im: ted t( dav by Ihv house railroad
committee as IJil.U'.!) 090.000. This
-in lades toe $22-r .090,000 estimated as1
"uarantees to the roads under the
teims (-f the tranrpoi tation act.
-m--a&-"V
ATT IiN TIO N , MA SON S :
All Masons are requested to
Pi';-:'nt tonight at 7 o'clock
no
fur
woik in the
third de:rre'.
I. 1;. iMH.LKR, W. M.
Dr.
"rand
iiiuvveil V. Hall, of Asheville.
g; neralissimo of the Grand
Command'M'v of North Carolina, will
inspect Hickory Commnndery No. 17
next Thursday night. April 22. ;and
:issird in conferring the ord'-r of
knighthood on several candidates.
The new uniforms have arrived and
a l ill' a tl nil. Uin." lit. iiiviiiuvij 13 i.v -
r(.,.,f (j
ii,,,:,,,, it,,, .v.t-i r,i r r,n,iT.ir.i...
p. .ii ... . ., !.. r :-. ..v
have ! el n knighted and the com
r.utndery rooll shows a membership
of H9'', probably the largest in the
state.
A banquet will be served in
the
hall Thursday night.
REPUS$BL3;
i:y the Ac:ocia.ted 'fyogB . ' ' !
Nov York April 19. Thomas W.
Simjikin. who killed Dr. James
Wright Marcoe in St. George Episco
nii I fboivb vesierrlnv. was revealed
lly the police texlav as a religions .a-
r-atic who tool; pleasure in hcarirnr
sermons in elifferent churches, bu'
who a' ways went armed in fear of le
ing returned to insane asylums, from
which be liar I escaped in Minnesota.
Winnipeg. Chicago and elsewhere.
&
IJROOATORD RET OIIMRD CHURCH
GOES OVER THE TOR.
Th;; simultnneous cam.naien of the
Interchurch Movement begins next
Sunday J.fternoon at 2 o'clock. The
I'ordward Movement of the Reform
ed Church is part of this movement.
Mr). Roiv is glad to report that
IJrookforel Reformed church yester
day afternoon subscribed their part
of the nuota in the movement and has
the record cf being t,hc first church
of going over the top in the cam
paign. Some time when you occupy a rear
new at church, allow your fingers to
slido under the benches and note the
chewing gum stuck to them. You will
find more gum on the rear pew3, the
number of wads diminishing as you
l,approach the front of the auditorium,
vhowing of course that the iarther
they sit. the more gum they chew.
Rev;. John A. McLean, of Mor'gan
ton, who occupied the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
m:orning, greeted a large audience
rr;d preached a splendid sermon. The
Hickory Tost, American Legion, was
in attendance to hear Mr. McLean
who vas a chaplain in France during
the war.
! y m
mvE big mm
KILLEDDR; MAROGE
... . . . : i , '
Bv W, S. Mann.
(Copyright, 1020. by The Washington
Star.)
Washington, April 19. The biggest
Cj industry in the world, Uncle Sam's
workshop, is going to be reorganized,
systematized and coordinated with in
othcient duplication and overlapping
of work chopped out, and related
lines of federal activity grouped td
gether. This will all take a long
time to readjust. The preliminary
steps, however, rae now being taken
;by congress.
For years the original federal de
partments have been branching out
i Vith- new bureaus which have ambit-
Then came the war and again there
was a multiplication ot governmental
activities and new boards und bureaus.
Mow that congress is planning the cur
tailment of war activities and has leg
islation in the works for abolishing the
war-time boards and commissions, and
when world conditions have changed
;as oy an earthquake, tne tim,e seems
.appropriate for a complete overhauling
j of Uncle Sam's great plant, so that all
I departments and, branches and bureaus
j may work in helpful harmony and not
waste their efforts and funds on dupli
cated work, or in jealous squabbling
j over jurisdiction.
Lane's Plain Speech
Secretary Lane when quitting office
as executive of the department of the
interior, which did most of the behind-the-scenes
work of supplying materials
to meet war demands, surprised offi
cial life and congress by plain speech
on the need for governmental reor-
' gani.ation to meet, the new condit-
ions. Congress had been thinking al-
I one- 1 ho Sf'iiio lino und h;o; nroii v wr-il
made up its mind that the govern
ment's industrial organization has
been growing too large, haphazard, J
and that it is hightime to get this
great workshop systematized.
Last June Senator Wesley L. Jones
of Washington, chairman cf the com
merce committee, and Representative
C. Frank Ilewvis of Nebraska, who is
a member of the select committee for
investigation of war expenditures, in
troduced identical bills for the creation
lit tX department of public works by
taking the present interior depart
ment and transferring some of its ac
tivities to other departments some of
the activities that more properly come
under engineering work which come
within the scope of "public works.'
Tackling the Job
Then, on February 18 of this year,
Representative R. Walton Moore of
Viigipia introduced a ;ioin.t resolution
to constitute a select joint committee
on tie organization, activities and
methods of business of the adminis
trative branch of the government.
n i. I'M . e o . i i ' ,.i. i-
i ;tt- uui oj oi'iifttoi 'junta wiin ,u
, ,. .,. . , . , - , .
i the committee on public lands ot the
i senate, where hearings have been held
upon it. Senator Jones has been re
ceiving strong- indorsements from- the
people." upon this measure and several
important business organizations havel
declared their strong support of it.
He intends to push it for passage,
but does, not expect to get it through-
in the present session
. ihe bill of Representative Reavis! directly tothe administration, of the j
in the -house-Has bfeen sdfrfcto thc.xronir faftv fhe oiitrV?- ''(-c).l
v- x- VKV
nepartmcnt, wmcn nas not suiuciem,
jurisdiction to handle. -a. proposition of
this, magnitude. Mr. Reavis now has
the mutter up with the Republican leg
islative steering committee urging up
on it the desirability of appointing a
special committee to handle all legis
lation designed to reorganize the fed
eral service. He expects later to ap
pear before the house rules commit
tee cn this question. '.
May lie Werking Rasis .
Meanwhile the 'resolution of Repre
sentative Moore has been sent to the
rules committee, and.it may prove a
working basis for general reorganiza
tion of the federal service. One para
graph of Representative Moore's res
olution provides for a department of
.public work "to take over all services
having for their primary purpose the
construction and operation of works of
an engineering and construction char
acter and to act as a contracting
agency for the performance of sueh
works for other services where called
upon by such services to do so."
The proposed department of public
works was first suggested by the en
gineering council, which has member
ship in the chamber of commerce of the
United States. Now the chamber of
Commerce M the United States
is sending out a qucstion
this matter which is so vital to the
business of the government.
To Unite These
In the Jcnes-Reavis bill for reor
ganization of the interior department
jt is proposed to unite the following
instrumentalities: The supervising
architect's office, now in the treasury
.department; the construction division
of the U. S. army, river and harbor
improvements, the Mississippi river
commission, the California debris
commission, now subordinate to the
,war department; the coast to geod
etic survey and the bureau of stand
ards, now subordinate to the depart
ment of comimeree; the bureau of
public roads and the forester service,
FRANCE 1 11 TRAINS ARE OPERATING
MM'
By the Associated Press.
Paris, April 19 France must
maintain an army of 700,000 men
until the enemy countries show their
! good-will in the execution of the
terms of their treaties, according to
government newspapers here. Plans
under contemplation call for 350,
000 countries constantly under train
ing, 1 months service being required
of. each man). It is expected bills to
carry out this program will
troduced in June.
By the Associated Press.
Taris, April 19. Demands for the
withdrawal, of French forces of Ger
man cities east of the Rhine, aban
donment of colonies and demobiliza
tion of the class of 1919 are made
in a manifesto by the socialist party
calling for a May day strike.
'Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Abernethy, Dr
and Mrs. J. II. Shuford. Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Weaver, Mr. J. W. War
lick attended services in Grace cuurch.
Newton, last night. It was a meeting
in the interest of the Forward Move
ment. Talks were m'ade bv Messrs
Weaver, Abernethy. Warlick. Dr.
Shuford and Rev. W. W Rowe. who
had charge of the services.
i DECISION YET
j PIUITIO
By the Associated Press
Washington, 'April 9. The supreme
court reconvened today without ren
dering an opinion in 'any of the various
caes involving, prohibition.
. .
now subordinate to the department of
r fviculture.
Transfer These Too
Redistribution of other activities
under the Jones-Reavis bill would be:
The patent office of the department
jof commerce; the bureau of pensions
to the treasury department; he bureau
f education to the department ot la-
bor; the bureau of Indian affairs and
the board of Indian commissioners to
the department of labor; government
hospital for the insane and the
le-reedman's hospital both in Washing
ten to the public health service and
the Columbian institution for the
Hoaf nd Howard UniverHtv. also r-f
this city, to the bureau of education,
.department cf labor.
The Moore bill after describing a
program of study by a reorganization
commission suggests particularly the
advisability of: (a) Removing from
.the war and navy departments all ser
vices and the performance of all activ
ities which are not of a direct military
or naval character; (b) the removal
frcm the treasury department of all
services- and activities not pertaining
ion or a oepapem.eitt .Di puouc
works ..(as quoted aoovej; .(.q) crea7
tion of a department of bureau of ed
ucation and science to take over ser
vices now scattered among the sever
al existing departments; (e) the crea-
,tion of a department or bureau of pub
lic health, to take over such related
activities as the enforcement of the
pure -food law and meat inspection;
(f ) creation of a department of bu
reau of marine affairs.
Chautauqua guarantors meet at the
Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock to
night for the purpose of receiving
their tickets. Every signer is ex
pected to be on hand.
Markets
COTTON.
By the Associated Press.
New York, April 19. The cotton
market was irregular and unsettled
(during today's early trading. Cables
were disappointing, but the opening
here was a steady at an advance.
October sold up from 3695 to 37.25
or 25 points net higher on reports of
further eastern belt rains and an un
settled weathj outlook. This ulge
met increased offerings, hrwever,
with prices easing off at the end of
the first hour.
Open
May 42.00
July 40.00
October 36.91
December 35.92
January-- 35.10
Close
41.65
39.50
36.29
35.27
34.41
Weather
For North Carolina Hrobablv
showers tonight and Tuesday, not
much change in temperature, moder
ate East to Southeast winds.
i FRENM SOCIALISTS 1
I j' PRESENT DEMHS 5
NOSES
IN EAST
All Passenger and Freight Trains Running in
New York District; Labor Board Won't
Hear Strikers New Strike in Chicago
Seems Likely
By the Associated Press; "
Washington, April 19.6Had Rear
Admiral Sims confined himself to
simpler statements and repeated him
self less in dispatches to the navy
department more of his recommenda
tions would -have been accepted. Cant.
W. I). Pratt, assistant chief of naval
operations during the war, testified
today before the senate naval cbu
mittce investigating the Sims-Daniels
row.
Captain Pratt said Secretary Dan
iels and Admiral Benson had entire
confidence in Sims, but he declared
there was "marked difference in hav
ing complete confidence in that officer
and giving over to that officer the
complete power to make ultimate de
cisions beyond the scope of those he
ought legitimately to make."
Admiral Sims was primarily the
London representative of operations.
Captain. Pratt said, and made numer
ous requests.
"To request these things was a
ery simple matter compared to sup
plying them under the conditions
then prevailing in our country,"
Captain Pratt added.
THREE ARE KILLED
ST
By the Associated Press.
Fort Smith, Ark., April 19. Mrs.
Charles Zachary and two children
were killed and more than a score of
persons were seriously injured in a
tornadj which struck Hickeytown
last night. Its population is estimated
about 200-
MRS. McIVER DEAD.
Friends in Hickory of , Mrs. Tina
Mcintosh Mclver, of Ocala. Fla were
"rieved to learp of her death at her
ifcome on April 4. She was a daughter
cf the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcin
tosh and was born and reared in Hick
ory and returned here for frequent
visits after her marriage to Mr. Mc
lver. News of her death reached Hick
ory a few days ago.
Mrs. Mclver is survived by her
husband. Mr.; 'Donald "Mclver, one
daughter. Frances, and two brothers.
Ilue-o ' Mcintosh of Florida, and Ga-
Han Mcintosh, of New . Yprkv
By the Associated Press.
Washington, April 19. Senator
Dial of South Carolina in a senate
ppeech today complimented the overall
and calico'"'-movement to combat the
high cost of living.
"We have been encouraged lately by
reading in the papers that the people
the country over, especially in the
"j south, have rebelled against the high
j i cost of Hying and that they are cstab
'jlishing new: overall clubs and calico
J brigades," SenatorDial said.
OVERALLS IN CANADA.
Ey the Associated Press.
St.. Thomas. Ont.. April 19. The
overall movement in the ' United
States has spread over the border to
Canada and' clubs have been organ
ized here and
towns.
in several near-by
Moore-Sellars
A marriage that will come as a
great, surprise to their friends took
place at the manse in Salisbury Sun
day evening at 6:30. when Miss Amy
Scllars of Hickory become the bride
of Mr. Carl Di. Moore of Charlotte.
Dr. Byron Clark officiating. A few
friends witnessed the seremony.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mrs. J. J. Sellars and has a wide
circle of friends in the Carolinas who
will be much interested to hear of her
marriage. The groom who is a suc
cessful young business man is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moore cf Char
lotte and is well known in Hickory.
After an extended bridal trip Mr.
and Mrs. Mooi'e will make their home
in Charlotte. . , ;
inn B ma v m I
KMK MK UV Mr
N N S
111
SENATOR DULf
ON SCHEDULE
Jomorrow
i
i -iis -is -:,....
By the Associated Press.
New York, April 19. Virtually
normal passenger service and heavy
freight traffic marked what railroad
men said today was the end of the il
legal strike. .
Nearly all the men who were on
strike reported back to work and the
railroads announced none of them
hid been refused reinstatement.
Many of the men who returned said
they were not on strike but had
beeu taking a vacation. No quest
ions were asked.
STRIKERS BARRED
By the Associated Press.
Washington, April 19. The rail
road labor board announced today it
would not consider complaints of
striking railroad men.
The board's statement said it
"would not receive, entertain or con
sider application from any ' parties
who were not complying "with the
transportation act anel were not
adopting every means to avoid in
terruption on the roads going out of
the strike."
Immediately after the statement
was made spokesmen of the striking
men in New York New Jersey anel
Chicago were receiveel by the board.
By the Associated Press.
New York, April 19. Striking
railway employes continued to flock
back to work in New York this morn
ing, despite efforts of radicals, and
railroad officials asserted condition
were constantly improving.
All railroads in this section com
menced to move freight from badlv
congested terminals today. Practi
cally all passenger trains were mov
ing today. The Hudson tubes were
si ill tied up and there were no indi
cations as to an improvement there.
The federal grand jury was con
vened at Newark. N- JL today to con
sider charges of radical activity in
the strikes.
NEW STRIKE THREATENED.
By the Associated Press,
j Chicago, April 19. Threat of a
new strike amonjr railroad employes
in the Chicago district today con
trolled claims of railroad managers
and brotherhood officials that the
"insurgent" movement had broken
thousand freight handlers
and 30,000 railroad clerks employed
on all lines entering Chicago will
take a ttrike vote tonight after a
conference with the railroad heads.
President Warrell of the clerks union
r.nncunced. He said he had been em
powered to call the vote. The strike
probably will begin Tuesday.
In the switchmen's unauthorized
strike continued improvement in this
district was noted.
THIKT
Ey the Associafed Press.
New York, April 19. The Cheese
Club, which introduced the South's
Overall Club to New York, today
started a brand new attack on high
prices by urging overall wearers anel
others to carry their lunches with
them. !
Dollar and more lunches are the
reason for the latest move.
RASEI5ALL AT NEWTON.
s. Newton, April 19. Catawba Col
lege plays the fast Liberty-Piedmont
Institute baseball team Tuesday, the
20th. at Newton. Catawba claims the
western championship, and begins
Tuesday to show the eastern colleges
what a real ball club looks like- CS
tawba also plays Belmont at Belmont
on Friday. The Catawba management
is making an effort to get at the
strong Lenoir team again that the
tie may be played off. Catawba also
suggests that Lenoir take their own
"unrips" to Weaver College.
Yesterday got off to a cloudy start,
but by afternoon the clouds had dis
sipated and the day was another pret
ty one.
TEXAS IS OPPOSED
tl
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By the Associated Press.
Austin, Tex., April 19. Vigorous
protest against the proposed move
ment of Mexican troops through
Texas to Sonoro was made in a tele
gram from Governor Hobby to Secre
tary of State Colby. ... . - - .
TO CARRY LUNCHES
TO MEXICAN TROOP
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