The Bellville Times (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. [45], No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1923 Page: 2 of 12
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QUITE A“PRDMINENT FELlER”
BY TEXAS SHIPPERS
WRIGLEYS
Unjust
U. S. Battleships
V
LOOM
L.Picees
Baby
&F>antaov
Aek Your Local Dealer
Mt,
Flapper is
Dept E
I
more millions would be accounted for.
are about 25,000,000 women of an age Fort Worth and other Texas points
Two Cheerful Liars.
RJ
I
qulret.
be regulated to give us justice,” he
declared.
1921 there were 9,367 persons engaged.
The old-fashioned apothecary who '
declining. The business is better than
I met this tiger
down to the water.
(
Hl
HE Will Bays of the map. the
United
• ’
out favor, partiality or discrimination. MROD
A
. -
H-m:
5*
exactly thecolor you wish.
M
None
or Wall Paper
"The
the two
8
0”
ESS
ment. in which he discussed the de-
cision at considerable length declared
I to by the State
correct usage of
'J
1I
tistics of the census bureau, while the
American people are turning away
from the time-honored patent medi-
cines and druggists’ preparations.
The census bureau has just com-
pleted the compilation of its figures on
the census of manufacturers in 1921.
It has three general classifications cov-
ering the basic business of drug stores:
Druggists’ preparations, patent medi-
cines and perfumery and cosmetics. Of
the three, the last classification, per-
meant to agree that Great Britain by
.treaty was to preserve for some of her
ships an ability to fire at ranges which
most of our ships cannot attain with-
out alterations of some extent”
WILL BAR LIQUOR
FROM ALL U.S. PORTS
Write Now
for 32-Page
Illus- ।
trated
Booklet
it bad
SMI
for*1
4
of these women spends about S3 a year
on such products.
In 1914 there were only 276 factories
i.
-
Chew your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY’S to
to the water where some women were
washing clothes. It was a very fierce
tiger, but one woman, with great pres-
ence of mind, splashed some water in
its face—and it slunk away."
Khava With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. akin com-
She"
cleani.
live 12
making perfumes and cosmetics; in freight rates that should and must
1921 it took 422 such establishments 1 ’ -- - —— — •—-—" --
Old Colored
Mammy Knew
What to Do
It
i
It is also appealed
department for the <
apostrophe in such names as Longs
peak and Pikes peak. It has estab-
l
G
and, as is my habit, stroked its whis-
kers. Gentlemen, those whiskers were
wet."
"Gehtlemen," said the man in an fort and skin health.
points east of the river the rates are
Out of our 100,000,000 population, there proprtionately much higher to Dallas, ■
1) i
Fast Work.
Her—"Were you ever pinched for
going too fast?" Him—“No, hut rve
been slapped."—The Times of Cuba.
4 ■ ■
-
places are diplomatically, but officially,
settled by tills august tribunal, mainly
for the benefit of the government. The
board establishes a form as correct,
and henceforth the name is so written
request that the two important cases
be combined. No date was set for a
final hearing in the Oklahoma case
and will not be set until the interstate
commerce commission has announced
15
um
"oweneinmei
After Every Meal
b
0
The wot
disordeni
likely to employ the beautifying or re-
juvenating agencies of perfumes and
cosmetics. This means that each one
some people in this country have now
been put at rest and that it is clearly
understood to be law of the land that
no intoxicating liquor can be brought
"ithin the three miles of our shores”
Ma
home,’
park*
Mud
ary od
to si*
mu u BELLVILLE TIMES
on all government maps charts and
documents and in the postal guides.
About 25,000 decisions have been
made by this geographic board since
it was established in 1890. Okefen-
okee ywamp was spelled twelve dfer-
T IS the flapper who is keeping
the drug store and the chemical
preparation industry busy, ac-
cording to the latest official ata-
l
!
Mr. Daugherty issued his comment
on the decision and its probable ef-1
feet after he had spent several hours
studying it, and after the ship liquor
question had been discussed at a cab-
inet meeting. He expressed the opin-
ion that several complex questions in
prohibition enforcement had been con-
siderably clarified by the decision.
After reviewing his own opinion that
neither foreign nor American ships
could carry liquor within the terri-
torial waters of the United States and
that domestic ships had no right to
sell intoxicants on the high seas—a
ruling later upheld by Federal Judge
Hand in New York—the attorney gen-
era. said the supreme court had plac-
ed "the final stamp of approval upon
all of it except only the right of
American ships to carry and sell liq-
uors on the high seas and in foreign
ports, but even as to that the supreme
court has stated that congress may
make such prohibition if it so desires."
I am glad.” Mr. Daugherty declar-
ed, that the doubts entertained by
Fact That “A. Louer" Wai Very
Much in Evidence in Paris Im-
preased Jay Gouid.
navy:
“American naval officers who were
most closely in touch with the work of
the Washington conference of 1921-
22 are one in their belief that nothing
in the naval treaty prevents increasing
the elevation of the guns as provided
by the congressional appropriation of
last session.
"The United States navy is to be
'second to none.’ It can only hold this
place by modernizing its ships. Other
nations are doing the same thing, but
not all take the same steps to reach
the objective. Modernization of ships
is as old as navies The United States
navy, like the British navy and the
French navy, has always followed the
practice.
"The limitations on modernization
prescribed by treaty are to prevent
board might jokingly be called.
Arguments about names of
■kJ
3
Justmix Alabastinewith
water cold or hot and
apply to any interior sur-
face. The sure result is
L
to fill the requirements. In 1914 the
industry employed only 5.421 while in
baby I got Teeth Ina before he began
teething and he was never sick a
day.”
It is not always safe to follow the
advice of old colored mammies, but
when they are as well informed as
tids one who recommended Teethtna
no advice could be better. All moth-
ers can inform themselves as to the
proper care of their babies by con-
sulting Moffett's Baby Book, which
can lie had free by sending 30c to
the Moffett Laboratories, Columbus,
Ga., for a full size package of Teeth-
Ina.—(Advertisement )
fumery and cosmetles, called the
W ashington. — Announcement that
the government in 30 days will begin
to "vigorously” enforce the law as
interpreted by the supreme court to
। You may hire some men to be good,
but as soon as you mop puying them
- you're up against it.
J
J
Rates From Points East of the
Mississippi Is Declared
ations.
-Snch sharp practice, it was the •
tention of the treaty to forbid, but
each nation is free to modernize its
own ships as it thinks best without
disputing the methods preferred by
any other navy, always keeping inside
the treaty limitations.
“The change in angle of elevation is
what the United States navy needs to
keep our ships equal to those of Great
Britain, which may choose at pleasure
means of modernization more suited to
its needs,
“Neither the treaty nor the spirit of
the treaty expects to exclude competi-
tion. A navy equal to Great Britain
includes competition as its basis. The
treaty limits competition to such as
may take place within the terms of the
treaty and to this extent only.
'If the country wants no navy, or a
navy that is inadequate, it may read-
ily have such. But it should go about
it, knowing what It is getting and not
thinking it is getting a navy second
to none.
O ■' -
$72,500,000, according to the official fig-
ures, compared with $59,600,000 in
1919. the last census period for manu-
facturing statistics. This is an in-
asserted that the Daitas and other
North Texas shippers had no right to
delay action on the Oklahoma case,
which, he said, would be held up for
two or three months while the case
was being drawn.
Commissioner Disque said that he
was in no position to say whether the !
commission would act favorably on the
How Geographic Board Tinkers the Map
lieves in dropping out the possessive
Doem"
shoudg
a Friend of the Druggist
mile limit, was made Thursday by At- Lacktei
torney General Daugherty. a
Explaining that the supreme court KillA
mandate would become effective in 30 PE2m
days Mr. Daugherty in a formal state- “h
E
that "every agency at my command 25
will be used to enforce the law with- 462
These figures relate only to the shippers in North Texas, but are
American-made products. If the 1m- highly discriminatory,” Mr. Reed de-
ported perfumes were added, many clared, in showing that from southern
APA
(nd4
________ . BIG FIGHT STARTED
NATIONAL CAPITAL
g bo
than to Louisiana, Arkansas and Ok-
lahoma points. "Carriers are favor-
ing the three states mentioned. and
in so doing are making Texas shippers
weapons of the flapper—is the only ; T —- L :___L __, ,
No mug, no one which shows an increase. filled prescriptions is finding business
Dallas, Tex.—Formal attack by ship,
pers of North Texas against all Inter-
state rates from points east of the
Mnz
Gold
patsg
1 co
Bcaree"
** 1
out, 3
feet 5
the 2
neyhj
andi,
furhe;
do!
Bosm
l
Ask Return of Ships.
aMoscow,—M. Karakhan, soviet un-
rersecretary of state for foreign af-
ttat ha 8 sent * note to Tokio asking
a,, the Japanese government turn
er to Russia five of Admiral Stark’s
reuEee ships, now at Gensan, Korea.
nhenote remarks that this would be
aorportunity for Japan to show her
in connection with Tokio’s
recent.’otfer of partial resumption of
Telutions with Russia.
crease of 22 per cent In 1914 per-
fumery end cosmetics output was only
$16,900,000. Thus. from 1914 to 1921
the percentage increase tn this decora-
■
Kidneg,
acidtm
becaum
Heedt
thatty
The board serves every government
was bureau that makes maps or charts—
the.War and Navy departments, the
and office, office of Indian affairs. geo-
logical survey, coast and geodetic sur-
’ey. and census bureau, to mention a
and merchants receiving the ship-
ments pay thousands of dollars on
the incident occurred I was coming One soap for all uses—shaving, bath-
—-= te the I met this tiger ing and shampooing—Advertisement.
this explanation does not hold, for pat-
five business reached the astounding I ent medicines show a 17 per cent drop
figure of 829. from 1919 to 192L
Beyond Her.
“Madame, I am going to prove that
your husband has money," said coun-
sel to a woman in court.
receipt of notification of the Texas
shippers’ complaints.
“The rates from points east of the |
Mississippi are not only exorbitant to
States geographic
it was in 1914,
The figures show that the value of j
druggists’ preparations in 1914 was
$48,000,000; in 1919 $114,000,000, 1
in 1921 it was down to $81,000,000. This i
might be explained by a statement that
the people were buying patent medi-
cines more generally, but apparently
1
“Putting the matter in another form,
it is unbelievable that our delegates
J
“I was distracted with fear when
my little 9-month-old baby had dys-
entery, but an old colored mammy
told me to give her Teetbins and she
has given me no more trouble since."
said Mrs. Nettle Barnes, South Bay,
[ Palm Beach Co., Fla. “With my last
oThi 1^ tores npnrity of Interest,
j lenn g. the Japanene nnd Amer.
them“nernments.i China and etves
Gro, - stntus with that "f
ngtn nln Frnnce, Porruzmi Italy.
othergia"td.the Netherinnda, the
______ _ powers to the nine
ovenber 2 mut"change ot oonteratr ’ negotiated by te arm.
abuse of the treaty by building practi-
cally new ships under cover of alter-
l. •
armchair, "I can vouch for the truth slimy soap, no germs.no waste, no irri- The valne of the perfumery and cos
of this story. Some minutes after tation even when shaved twice dally, merles produced in 1921 amounted to
“When I was in India," sald the Woman—Then you’re clever; Ive
elab bore, “I nw a tiger come down never been able to,—Philadelphia In-
Mississippi river and other points to
the north, which was filed before the >
interstate commerce commission Fr-
day by Albert L. Reed, traffic manager !
of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce,
will open a fight that will draw a na-1
tionwide attention, it was announced
at the close of the hearing before the
interstate commerce commission on
the Oklahoma rate case Saturday. The
hearing has been conducted by Ex-1
mainer William A. Disque and has
been participated in only by carriers. I
Mr. Reed’s announcement that re-
quest would be made to have the Tex-1
as protest attached to the Oklahoma
rate case, brought a vigorous protest
from Paul Walker, counsel for the Ok-
lahoma corporation commission, who
1
Mrs. Barton French, who had taken
a villa on the sea near Monte Carle
for the winter, said at a dinner party:
"We Americans are poor linguists
as a rule. I remember a story that
Lord Dunraven once told me about
Jay Gould.
"Jay Gould was visiting Paris, and
Lord Dunraven devoted a day to driv-
ing him over the ciey. There hap-
pened to be a good many apartments
to let at the thme, and to-let signs—
A Louer—were stuck up everywhere
Jay Gould didn’t seem to notice the
Arc de Triomphe, or Notre Dame, or
anything. A queer, silent little chap,
Lord Dunraven said
"But at the end of the day's sight-
seeing Mr. Gould displayed a little
interest at last.
• "Who's this here A. Louer, Mr.
Dunravenr be said. ’Seems a pretty
prominent feller.’"
FOR
BETTER
DIGESTION
Elevationsofsuns.on
A A / dent Harding does not dis,
VW regard the advice of nava
" • authoritiis work 01
▼sting the guns of the battleships wi
start soon The department takes the
ground that nothing in the spirit or
letter of the treaty forbids elevating
the guns and that it is imperative that
thig be done if the treaty status o
equality between the United States and
Great Britain is to be established The
navy's attitude to the matter is thus
explained by Rear Admiral W. L. Rod-
gers. head of the general board of the
I* .
StatesAnaetween the United
cancelled nna „ Jgpan k“ been H
i force
explanation tstePrtment with an
was being announeth cancellation
ly in Tokyo in nn j
ment The statement
Washinpton inelueet M.E W out at
the notes eXchiengdaonizsthe texts or
tary Hughes ana M . ween Secre-
Japanene amhaasndl *' Hanihara,
publie without conimentnd "us made
Secretary Hughendear., siened b’
, 14. mid ; “5 «’» of Aprh
"I hnve the henn, ..
1 to your excelene, eemmuniente
i of the views devlo understmnding
| slons whieh j havepdhthe dincus
your emtany ".xonmty hnd with
tusotthe Ianuin"terenre te the mtn.
notes or N--h4
NO DYE H
Q-Ban Hair Color Eestorer- -ten water—
H m4 ratetreruita.AteuEoodaruette
MLardleaeltraa sessIG-ES,Qemit,Hesth,T-
-------- ■■ - - - I
W. N. p„ HOUSTON, NO. 19-1923.
$
Directors for Land Banks.
rem ashington.- -Selection of twelve di-
at large for the (Moral land
rarm ""a8, announced Friday by the
Mymcmn board. They are: Herbert
vznk Springfieia, Masa.; vulosko
lumin Ajtimore; L L Qulon, Co
rite » » Ci James B. Davis, Louig
mF. Davia, New orieans; 0.2
D p BF * Paul:
"ee“", Omaha; MUM Lasater
tam n ma Lmdaaz.mlompuoniwp
appetite keen,
ns GactAmavican
prohibit American and foreign ships mu
from carrying liquor within the three furthed
lished the practice of spelling Pitts-
burg and similar names without the
final h, and the spelling of center in
the American way, rather than in the
English. centre.
The board also sees that no two
post offices in a state bear the same
name. There is great duplication of
names in different states, and this is
sufficiently confusing. The presidents
. are honored all over the country by
towns named for them. There are 28
Washingtons, 24 Lincolns, 27 Madisons
and 16 Jeffersons.
ent ways when the board settled
the form given here as most accept-
able Quohquinapassakessamanagnog
the unpronounceable name fastened'
to a little New Hampshtre brook was
officially discarded by a decision of the
board and It became simply Beaver
brook Endless names ending (b
borough have had the ending shortened
to boro, and a good many scarcely es-
thetic namres have been changed t
other, suggesting pleasanter associn.
tions. I , _ ______
For one thing, the board „ . —oreln place names to be written in
simplify names t sme erremt’ mst trenties and other government doeu-
vocates dropping the words । '
house as they are sometimes us nAl.0, the government office. that
after the name of . county st 82 areyitaly concerned with the correct
ph "" " r
YankandJapNowon Quality inChina
( ) celebrated Lamenn. 1 , an ament the American and Japanese
• agreement between the fnit royerpments are ngreed to considef
Nvemansin-Ishi correspondence of
• ember - 1917, as cancelled and of
-------> or effect.
I shall be glad to have
—. Ttmatiornor th-
simultaneons. tambnasndor Hanihara repued under
identic ..,?** date as follow. :
given Mt .. thelhave the honor to acknowledge
sndT your note of today', dnte
“ d.Inm happy ”> ame to cnfrt
tosyoun under instructions trom m
semnment, your understanding of tE
thendineunowaromains n.
m"l *
a” V
J
। Love sometimes Rnenks out at the
window without waiting for poverty
; to come in at the door.
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Zeiske, Richard E. The Bellville Times (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. [45], No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1923, newspaper, May 11, 1923; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579903/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .