The Daily Gazette (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The DaiiJy Gazette
VOL 7—NO, 30
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TESAj, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924
w«WBag»aisme3BKBgaBSBai!a»aBMMMMHaaa^^-
MEMBER UNITED PEE
WILSON FUNERAL WEDNESDAY 3 P. M
Fatigued and Worn
By Battle With Death
\\ ashington, Feb. “—-Former
President Wilson died today at!
ii.r, ajferio sclerosis with hem-
Jiptegia. The immediate cause oi
11:15 a. hu Fatigued and wora! death was exhaustion following
!oj the battle with death which a digestive disturbance wliiceh he
began before he left the White * • '
GONVICTS KILL ,« WM. J. BRYAN 1
G GUARD; fSOfE
House in 1921, the war Presi-
dent of two terms—eight of the
5«ost momentous years in the hjsfe
toiy of the world—closed his
eyes and slipped peaceful away.
The end ca,me when vitality
no longer could retard the steady
dissolution which set in with the
(By United Press)
Jefferson City, Mo.. Thro*. con
-adin the ea% pHh' ta weki™tS kiUed Jamm Hftrt 63 >-ea,1
bat did not reach an aente 01,1 gnard ** the M1®®"” !»»•]
but did not reach an acute stage
until the early morning hours &<
Feb, lH * ’
Formal Announcement
Mrs. Wilson, his daughter Mar
ga«t and Dr. Grayson oto were ?w° T* ,
it the death chamber at the end *'™:es h,r bnr*^-'r'
Dr. Grayson restraining tears
iuti Missouri peni^
tentiary and made their escape.*'
posses are hunting the fugitives y,
oue of whom wa.s serving. 45
years for murder and tfc trip*her
‘two were serving shorter
sen
;........... iw| i^r. way son restraining tears
stroke of paralysis that laid Wil-lwith obvious difficulty, gave the1
ln ^ow on l’eturn from thejformal announcement to waiting
Western speaking trip in 1919, ini newspapermen. Won with the
Vff yllpli hn rlnnl ov*o/l !•» nrr.-. ^ J ■ .x t • •
which he declared lie was glad
d.£> give his life for the League if
rhat would make it a success.
No Formal Announcement
Up to a late hour tonight ar-
rangements for the funeal had
not been made.
President and Mrs. Coolidge
were at church when announce
toent was made of Wilson’s death
They, drove to the wilson home
immediattely after the services
were over and left their cards,
the first of any pi official life to
•call. *' i
The cause if death, as official-
c-.-y, /“ Jk—gf>IF* r;;T 7 ft CtTI
strain, his voice was barely au-
dible when he said that the form
er President’s last moments ha
been peaceful.
First word of the seriousness of
Wilon \s condition was given b\
Dr. Grayson Friday morning af-
ter1 lie had spent, Thursday nigrt
at the bedside. He called in at
I once two other physic a ns. and feral
members of the family were sum
moiled by telegraph.
During all of Friday, yesterday
and early today lie lingered on
the verge of eternity. He slept
- , . ^ .------
Committee „n tkc
progressively hardening WilSon’sland tolf D D ! ^ ™ gr°Uml ,hat *oo volum
arteries since he was tLt strict j‘‘read ' to ZUv 1 T n“ *® * l*** *° th* »'•
“2,: iiaeinopligia. J lost ground an.i h!s h^an!
BROKER S BOOKS
ARE CLOSED BY
TRADE EXPERTS
(By United Press)
(By United Pre3s)
Houston, February 4,—“Wood
.row Wilsons impression upon the
_nation and the world cannot be
ft igt'ives\ffaced nor his place among im
jkI-- , «/ ®
mortals: No President except
Lincoln and Washington efer
brought to their nation greater
intelligence, patriotism and corn*
age.’’ William J. Bryan paid his
tribute to Wilson in an address
before five thousand persons,
last night. “His effort to abolish
war by th# confederation of 11a
tons was as noble an effort as
was ever made by man and his
failure to accomplish that pur-
pose cannot dim the glory of lib
effort.”
(By United Pres
washington, Febniar.v
Final Burial Place
Is Not Yet Decided
WILSON ’S MILESTONES
(Bv United Press) . .
w , . , T, , m Wilson lias decided fhuH.
WMluogton, J' eb. g Woudro-v-Jthe body of her husband ^ii bt
.Ison s to wfc marked byfburied frith priftte and simpla
Trade Commission
turned loose on thHbooks*
ii- Fed
KGperts1
were _ . ^.....__
of Washinbton Brokers1 Hunting
for huge stocks just bfefohe the
Teapot Dome lease became pub
lie. Experts were called in when
Buy Brokers, objected to submit
Mug tlGur Trmms Vo Tinr SVmTfe Td j
vest iga ting r’nn>.v,;H,w —
NARROW ESCAPE OF
MOTHER AND GHILD
itself principally in his left arm
and leg.
A digestive disorder, Avliich is
death by a new and vicious at-
tack on the waning vitality of the
former President He took a
sudden turn for the worse Thttrs
day night, and his physicians
found that thereafter it was only
a question of how long they
would be able to prolong life.
Statement Issued
The passing of the former Pres
ident was announced in toe fol-
lowing statement issued by his
physician and friend Rear-Admir
fd Gary T. Grayson:
“Mr. Wilson died at 11 :15 this
morning.
His heart’s action became
feebler and feebler, and the heart
muscles were so fatigued that it
1Cfused TO cicL itiiv longer. The
end came peacefully. ’
“The remote causes of death
lie in his ill health which began
more than four years ago, name
Flashed Around World
As the news of his death
spread throughout the city and
I was flashed around the world,
messages of sympathy poured in
j a great flood tide to the widow
who so long- had kept, him in. her
|tender cake.
One of the first to send a mes-
I sage of condolence President
Coolidge who on Friday when the
serious nature of the illness be-
came known conveyed to Mrs.
j Wilson the hope of himself and
Mrs. Goolildge that the former
President would recover.
to Wilson.
J
(By United Press)
JfVVrao.ty - *4
theyvomei1 an<f baby had an exciting
experience here wjen the infant
fell out of an automobile driven
by its mother, -Mrs, Nellie An-
thony. The mother abandoned
tlve wheel and jumped from the
machine to rescue fier child.
these milestones.
Born at Staunton, Va.. Dec]
23, 185b
Graduated at Princeton Uni-
versity, J879.
Selected as President of Prin-
ceton Aug. 4, 190., after FT years
as college professor.
Elected governor of New Jer-
sey, Nov. 10, 1910.
Nominated for President in
Democratic National Convention,
Baltimore, July 2, 1912,
Elected President Nov. 4, 1912
^ceremony, Dr, drdyson announ'e
M. Private yervice will be held
Aediesday afte>neon at tiuec fol
owed by the service at Bethiw
cm Chapel of Washington C«'’
Mral. After this, the body
>e placed in. the Cathedral C
irinal interment has not yet
decided. Neither has; it'been d
ended whether Military and Na
honors will be accorded as tin*
widow apparently shrinks from
ostentatious funeral. Services
will be conducted by Rev James
Inaugurated March 4, 1913
Ke-electetd President Nov. 1,
1916.
Asked Congress to declare war
on Germany April 2, 1917.
Sailed fo France, Dec 4. 1918. ,,Tirl « T -------
as head of American peace com |lf , ' a"’cs |,: p*™man,
mission. S*10!1 »*■ "ashlhgton
Signed treaty of Versailles
June 28, 1919,
Carried fight with Senate Ov-
cr League of Nations to country
■Sept. 3 1919 C
Suffered
to rescue her child. An
.aunt-of the infant likewise leaped
CEMETERY NOTICE Jfrom Iho case. All three rolled
The Cemetery Society will meet!Mong the pavement barely
Tuesday with Mrs. Rayburn Con|caPing being struck by another
nally, on Conn ally st, at 3 o'clock
AIL members are urged to attend
Jack Hoxie at theBuford Mon]
Jdav and Tuesday,
machine. Regaining the baby and
their feet, the mother and the
aunt ran after the automobile,
jumped in it and drove on, un-
hurt.
Read the Gazette Want Ads. I Read the Gazette Want Ads.
Just received a fresh shipment'
of Loose—Wil^s Chocolates can"
[dy—Quinns Grocery—Phone 35(h
[Cold Wave Sweeps
Kansas, Kills Live
nervous v breakdown
near Wichita, Kan, Sfept. 26, 1919
Stricken wth paralysis at the
White House Oct., 5, 1919
Retired from Presidency, Marc
4, 1921 ‘ <
Died at Washington Feb, 3, 1924
Stork Brings Dal-
las 465 In January
ms
(By.United Press)
Dallas, February. 4—An aver-
age of 15 children a day was the
birth record set here during Jan
nary, reports! show. A total of 465
infants saw the light of day in
the first month of the year in
Dallas. January and February are
always banner months, officials
say.
Taylok, pastor of thfe Central
1 lesbyteiiian church wliich'H
»ou attended- Rev. SylveG
and Rev James E-Freeman,
he was president (c>f Prince.
. _ -Fi*ei
Washington
Washington, February 4.—Fun
oral services for Woodrow Wil
son held Wednesday aL
terno6fxi Raymond • Baker form
er. director of the Mint said af-
ter a visit to the Wji(S011 home.
He said details are being ivorked
out and will be announced later
Secretary of War Weeks visited^
the Wilson home and this was tak
or to indicate that Mrs. Wilson
had acceded to the wish of Pres,
ident. Coolidge and other1 govern
ment leaders to pay fitting hon"
ors to the late former President
of giving him a state funeral.
Both Mils. Wilson and Margaret
Wlson are bearing up bravely.
Thomas Charles, the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Weir McMuUin
is quite sick with the measles. .
Just received a fresh shipment
| of Loose—Wiles ChocoIajes can
(dy—Quinns Grocery—Phone 350
O. E. Walters and family re
turned yesterday from a visit U
[the family of T. J. Russell at’
Picton
Ig
Try the Gazette Want Ads
Sulphur Springs
Ruins Traffic! Liom J° Ente
tain Bankers
T-
Something New!
—iBMjBWBMMWUBMBMBWffn'rilil I llllll I Win |||||| ill Mill
We have installed a New Dry Cleaning
Machine and are prepared to give prompt
and efficient service on your cleaning and
pressing. hug--- ;J.
y ‘■■if •, ,..?r | 'I'
, y .: **r
Phone US Your Next Order
-NO. 552...
Morgan & Moore
Tailors and Cleaners
10 AID PRISONERS
• . (By United Press)
Little Rock, Ark., February 4—
Authorities are convinced That
the three prisoners, ‘ under death
sentence who fled from the pris
on made their get away in an
airplane- A truck driver told the
police of havng - delivered gaso
line to an airplane in a field near
the city shortly before the prison
ers fled. Description of the air
plane pilot answered to that of
the brother of one of the convicts
Frank Bell and famjilv spent
ISunday with relatives in Mt, Yer
(By United Press)
Kansas City, Feb. j 4.—The® ' - - a &
avoiM blizzard oJMhe Avinter lsl The Northeast Texas State!Then he said, “that’s right, Rosa,
n-' 1°'Ve 1 tU K-°uthAA est andj j.>anj<ei.s aahLI) be Avitli us Tuesday, 1 that’s right. You teach him to
West, it s SAveepmg eastward j . fnnv w
from the Rocky Mountains. TheJ1 ° ’* t>* 1UeF are tll.e §T0UP of“ * ' ’ ’
storm has demoralized rail andlstate l,ankers whose banks are
wire communcations and lia.slk)eate(^ in the folloAving partially
caused heavy loss to livestock-|described territory, to-Avit
ion.
Read the Gazette Want Ads!
FolloAving a spring like day, the
mercury took a sudden tumble
last night. Heavy snow' fell in-
many sections. Trains are rnn
ning several hours behind time.
(By United Press)
Dallas, Feb. 4.—A cold Avave is
sweeping North Texas, Avith snow
in the Panhandle. Tjie tempera
ture is near freezing as far south
as Dallas. The disturbance which
caused the cold wave is now
SAveepmg tip the Ohio Valley, the
weather office stated. A loAver
temperature is forecast for’ to
night for South Texas.
North of the L. R- and N. Ry.
and south of the Red River, and
east from the Hunt county line
to Louisiana.
These banker's are all good bu-
siness men. We all knoAv that,
and even the examiners^ admit it.
They are men of interest. Tliey
are guaranteed bankers. They
are going to buy Sulphur Spgs.
They know values.
It reminds us of this story
and I’ll teach him to
-sell high, and we’ll make a good/
business man of him.”
The bankers will buy Sulpk
Springs at our oavii esth
They know how to “buvj. &e-
but the Lions kno\Ar hoAj
high.” ' %
The program submitted ,vy
President Sam Greer,ybf
Bankfei’S* Association, If goo?,
too. When I looked it over, I
w^s reminded of my mother’s ad-
monition when I Avas a boy, “Al-
ways stay out of fast company.”
The Federation of Womens’
■ Clubs will serve the luncheon at
M
Abie went home from the store!the Elks Hall. There are nine
affei a busy day and found hisBClubs in the Federation and
^Avife, Roas, singing the baby to!there may be nine courses in the
■ sleep. He listened for a time to!luncheon.
|her lullaby, “Bye Loe My Babe,”® ' W. W. EVANS, Sec. |
G 1
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Briggs, O. B. The Daily Gazette (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1924, newspaper, February 4, 1924; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127975/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.