Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1923 Page: 2 of 12
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PARADE FEATURES
FAIR AT HASKELL
CROWD IS LARGE
OLD SETTLERS LEAD PROCES
SION THROUGH BUSINESS
STREETS
STORES ARE CLOSED AND
SCHOOLS ARE DISMISSED
WOU
FIGI
Rodeo Management Serves Barbe-
oue Lunch to Pioneers and
Indians.
$ By Staff Correspondent:
) HASKELL, Texas, Sept. 27—Has-
kell county's second annual fair
and rodeo was officially opened
Thursday morulas at 10:50 with
—what was declared by spectar
tors to have been the biggest and
best parade and pageant over bold
' in this county. The town to crowded
| to Ito capacity with fair visitors;
hotel accommodations were St a
" premium Wednesday night and all
roads leading into tbs city from
adjoining towns and communities
were crowded Thursday morning
with visitors who will take part in
■ the celebration. It to estimated that
one of ths largest crowds ever as-
sembled to Haskell will attend the
l fair and rodeo performances this
Wyear.
The parade and pageant of prog-
ress was headed by some 25 of ths
pioneer settlers of Haskell county
with a typical chuck wagon and a
prairie schooner for their convey-
ance. The Haskell band, city offi-
clais, fire department, decorated au-
* tomobiles from the oldest available
. model to the last word la was driven
. vehicles, followed by H. A. “Hack-
■ berry sum" Johnson’s modern cow
boys and girls, with Captain Bald:
win Parker and his Commanche and
Kiowa Indians from Indianola,
formed the parade which wound
through the business section and
made up ths openin* event of the
annual celebration.
Business sonnes Close.
AU business houses closed at 10
7 (Continued from Page One.2.
unknown. A thorough search of the
cells and prisoners to said to have
been made Monday of this week,
but nothing then was found. -
ruisoven AND orercun 2
KILL ED IN JAN FIGHT
DALLAS, Sop 1, M. o-wans
Champion, deputy sheriff “and as-
sistant night jailer, and C. E.
Gaines, prisoner, are dead and Pete
Welk, another prisoner, may die an
a result of a break for liberty which
got no farther than a pitched battle
on the sixth floor of the Dallas
county jail last night.
Gaines was sentenced to death
following trial, growing out of the
Jackson street sub station post-
office robbery two years ago when
a postal clerk was killed.
Welk recently was sentenced to
40 years in tks penitentiary for the
shooting of Deputy Sheriff Tom
Woods durlag a raid of a whiskey
still. Welk was still alive on his
WICHTTA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1074.
There Was An Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe
E
1CCTWI"
EXTENDS
-
CITY TO
STORM THREATENS BUT
FAILS TO MATERIALIZ
o’clock and did not reopen until
noon, the city schools were dis-
missed la order to allow the stu-
dents to march la the parade, la
fact, nobody was missing; all Has-
kell • county and their neighbors
■ joined la the festivities. Immedi-
ately after the parade “Hackberry
Slim” Johnson, the promoter of the
M odeo events, was the host at a bar-
* secue served from the chuck wagon
o the pioneers and the Indians, who
ook part la'the parade. The bar-
becue was given at the ball park
, in the southwest part of the city.
where the rodeo to being held and
was the occasion of much remin:
scent talk oa the part of the old
cell cot this morning. I
The break for liberty began when
Champion opened a door to a tier of
cells where Gaines and Welk were
confined. The jailer was proper,
ing to place a man in one of the
cells.
Gaines, Welk and others were
walking about in the corridors la
front of the cells, prisoners and of-
fleers said today. Gaines and Walk
suddenly covered Champion with
pistols ss hs swans back ths deer.
They demanded the jail keys. He
trlsd to shut the Score to the cor-
rider. Champion was then ehet la
the abdomen and was hurled en the
door. Prisoners who witnessed the
affair said Champion threw the jail
keys through a window when
Gaines first demanded them. Tbs
assistant jailer died later at a hos-
pital.
Oele Davis, a negro trusty and
jail elevator operator, landed his
elevator at the sixth floor just as
Champion was ebet down. As he
opened the door he faced Gaines
standing inside the leched bars with
a levelled pistol. Gaines ordered
him to come to their help or be
killed.
"I jus’ leaned back and squeezed
in a corner and shot my car down,"
Oslo said today, “and told Captain
Wilson ta the office."
Deputy Jeff Wilson, night jailor,
summoned other officers and they
were lifted to the sixth floor.
Deputies Mal Hood, , Allen Seale.
Hilliard C. Brite and Wilson took
part in the pistol bottle that fol-
lowed. In a moment Gaines and
Welk were shot down.
Excitement in the county jali dis-
trict following the battle was to*
tense. Sheriff Hartson offered
$600 reward far information as to
bow the pistols were smuggled into
the county jail. 1
GERMANY IN HANDS
MILITARY DICTATOR
the Ruhr, however, are said to be
visitors who scold not qualify as
old settlers, spent the remaining
morning hours inspection the agri-
cultural, poultry, and household ex-
hibits located in the McNell-Smith
Company warehouse on the north
side of the square, and la amusing
themselves at the carnival attrac-
tions oa the midway at the ball
mark. , _____
' Farm Exhibits.
Roy W. Neal, in charge of the
farm exhibits bad about completed
the arrangement of his displays
from the nearby communities at
noon; about 50 birds had been en-
tered. Thursday morning in the
poultry exhibit, under the direction
of F. L Caldwell and W. M. Free
and competition promised to be
keen in all classes. Mrs.. Hardy
Grissom, who was in charge of the
women's department, culinary and
art work was still receiving ene
teries in that department from the
various school and community clubs
• Thursday morning. A number of
local merchants and business houses
have arranged unusually attractive
displays in the exhibit hall.
Rodeo performances were sched-
uled at 2:80 in the afternoon and a
lineup of the best western sport
performers in this section are on
hand to complete for tbs prise
money. Marvin H. Post, secretary
of the fair association, said Thurs-
day morning that the prospects
were the best for the most success,
ful and profitable celebration ever
held here la the throe-day fair that
to now In progress.
III HI
ILUA
coLvuBUS INSURANCE MAN
SELLS $1,000,000 POLICY
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 27.—John
S. Sherritt. Columbus insurance man,
announced today that he had sold a
policy tor $1,000,000 issued by the
Missouri State Life Insurance Com-
pany, oa the life of George E. Mer-
rick, real estate dealer of Miami
via
i. Sherritt said the poller is believed
to be the largest ever issued by a
single company oa the life of an
individual. 1
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. ST. m-
John Pleenor, engineer on a Chica-
go, Rock Island and Pacific freight
train, was killed and several per-
sons were injured near Concho,
Okla., early today when hits train
collided head oa with passenger
train No. 81, the fast "Fire Fly."
south-bound for Dallas. .
Both engines were telescoped and
a wooden baggage car was dee
molished. A steel men car was
thrown from the track. No other
cars on the passenger train left the
rails
The wreck occurred on a curve.
The passenger train was running
about M miles an hour, according to
members of the train crew. Orows
of both trains declared they were
under orders to proceed. The “Fire
Fly," which was enroute from
Kansas City, was one hour late.
The injured are: E. V. Ree,
Kiowa, Kans.; C. H. Season, Klowa.
Kans; H. F. Fleteher, Chickasha.
Okla.: R. D. Burleson, news agent
on the passenger train: Frank
Smith, freight fireman: Sid Ream,
passenger fireman: —— Folsam,
pannenirer engineer.
FORMER GOOD RELATIONS
BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN
AND FRANCE RESTORED
NORTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
27.00—Prime Minister Stanley Bald,
win speaking here today declared
that hle conference with Premier
Poincare last week has had the of.
feet of restoring the former good
relations between France and Great
Britain. The atmosphere of restrala
and almost of distrust that pro.
vailed between the two countries
when the present British govern-
meat some late office has bees
chanted, he said, into one of mutual
"THE sure-footed,"
• long-wearing,
All-Weather Tread
of a Goodyear Cord
isthebest tireinsur-
■ ance you can have. ‘
The high, thick,
sharp-edged blocks
of that famous tread
dig wedge-like
through mud or
mowtosliplessfoot-
ins. carrying on
steadily or coming
to a sure, safe stop.
“I think,” said are, Baldwin, "that
there is no one la Paris and London
recognition of the importance of the
entente M this way, that without it
• European settlement would be far
more different, the rest hope of. set-
tiement lies la the intimate /vela-
tions between “France and this
country." S
Peace, he added, was necessary,
for a solution of the situation con-
fronting Europe.
SAFE CAMERON LAUNDRY
ROBBED EARLY THURSDAY
WACO. Texas, sept. If. mn—AL 1
o’clock this morning sets blowers
by the use of nitroglycerin wrecked
the money eats of the Acme Steam
Laundry at Cameron and took sev-
oral hundred dollars and some value
able papers. 1 J
After tsking the moasy the
burglars destroyed s numberof
checks and »»»«•>• papers. The
Moehler Grocery Ind Market was
burglarized near the earns time. '
The sheriffs office has no clue
to the identity of ths burglars
The gate was wrecked.
GUN CLUB TO HOLD
WEEKLY SHOOT FRIDAY
The Wichita valis Gun Club will]
held its regular weekly shoot Fri-
day afternoon at 3:80 o’clock at the
-------- of Athletic Park,
has been extended
» oa hand.
A. Falls gunners
non Thursday for
ureday Afternoon.
lour
the
(Continued from pass one as
viewed as a studied attront to the
central government, the manner in
which it was launched nevertheless
was construed to censorial criticism
of the way in which the Berlin
government bad .celled off passive
resistance in the Ruhr.
C Suspicious of Socialists
This view prevailed despite as-
sertions: from Bavaria that hot
measures were wholly prompted by
the suspicious activities of the
guards of AdoloiHitler, the na*
tional socialist leader, and their
billed organizations.
Official opinion in Berlin Inclines
to the belief that Dr. Von Kahr will
be tally able to cope with the sit-
uation in Bavaria and that the out-
break there to unlikely to extend
beyond the Bavarian frontiers, de-
apite the noisy agitation of the fac-
tions classed to “super-patriots"
whose fighting strength to asserted
to be, grossly ever estimated.
The Von Knilling government .in
Bavaria to believed here to be able
to. rely on the Bavarian police and
to ba emergency it would also re-
ceive the support of the reichswebr
formations garrisoned in Bavaria.
As a further ally, it to pointed
out the Bavarian government may
count on the unarmed support of
the socialists and the trade unions
which ars in a position to proclaim
a general strike. It la also assumed
here that Hitler will be unable to
stampede any appreciable following
from the rural sections late joining
the movement
SIVERAL CoNMrIFUTIONAl
RIGHTS ARE RESTRICTED
prepared to meet any emergency
that may arise. The extreme meas-
ures resorted to sre regarded as
partly in response to the nations of
tho Bavarians in settling up a die-
tatership and la any case as solely
related to tha requirements of In-
terior politics, entirely Independent
of the foreign situation. Neither
President Eberts proclamation an
nouncing abandonment of resist-
ance In ths Ruhr nor today’s action
in giving ths control over to the
military authorities la considered as
changing the sit
concerns the allies.
The allies will waif for events to
take a decisive turn without inter-
vening unless action by the troops
ef occupation In the Rhineland and
the Ruhr la necessary to prevent
grave disturbances there.
It was said in official circles that
it had been fully expected that the
Germans would move in some diree-
tion to make their capitulation in
the Ruhr “invisible." I RY
BONDS FOR SEWER
WILL
UVE
Dark clouds and flashes of light-
ning tailed to bring rain or other
weather disturbances Wednesday
night, although storms were looked
for until late, when the clouds were
blown away by the stiff southwest
wind that blew up early la the
evening. As a minimum tempera,
ture for the day, the mercury stood
st 74 degrees at 6:00 o’clock Thurs-
day morning. At 1:00 o clock in
tbs afternoon the thermometer rea-
istered 84 degrees.
Weather conditions in this section
its remained the same
AFTER
— (Continued from Past One)
as me.hemm 4ep1e4 me wires of
Last wash 18 additional indlet-
ments in the case were returned by
tho Wagoner county grand jury.
*******
OKLAHOMA crey, Sept. K w
The conflict between Governor J. a
Walton and the lower house of the
Oklahoma legislature developed to-
day into d finish fight as the law.
makers prepared to take their cause
to the courts. .
Meanwhile the state to in doubt
as to the official finish of ita lower
"%?‘AML MNP Teton or namoha
guardsmen in dispersing on orders
of the governor, 66 members of tho
house who gathered yesterday in
the state capitol” at their own call
to consider impeachment charges,
left the executive victorious after
the first brush. But the contention
of the legislators that the house
formally was converted notwith-
standing the military interference
presented an unprecedented problem
which a court must solve. — *
From the maze of charges and
counter charges revolving about
Governor Walton's fight against
mote violence and masked depreda-
tions in Oklahoma has appeared a
tense situation which observers say
Is tho prelude to a spectacular cli-
"A. use of military forces to com.
hat “hooded outrages” will continue
until domination of one-third of the
counties in the state by the Ku Klux
Klan is broken, the governor said.
Within- the next few hours, bs
added, he will place another county
under rigid martial law at the re-
quest of some of its citizens. Rumor
baa it that Murray county is the one
to which he referred, although this
found no confirmation in official
quarters.
Political enemies of the governor,
including many of the legislators
who signed the call for the session,
charge that by his official acts,
particularly the use of the military
in his war on the Ku Klux Klan,
tho executive has overthrown con-
stitutional government and as-
sumed the powers of a dictator.
Boms refer to him as a modern Oli-
vor Cromwell -
Be Ahead with Plans.
Asserting that the proceedings la
the state house yesterday constie
tuted an official assembly despite
the intervention by the military the
“rebel” legislators went ahead to-
day with plans to institute court
proceedings to test their right to
meet without A call from the gov-
ernor. A legal committee is la
charge of the work and while be
details have been made public, ft to
expected that either the Mate su-
preme court or the federal district
court wlU be asked to enjoin the
governor from preventing the ses-
sion. The action to anticipated be-
fore the end of the week. L
“The right has just bekun,” Rep-
resentative W. D. MeBee of Steph-
one county a leader of the move-
ment said. . “The meeting of the
legislature has just started.”
“The legislature shall not meet."
was Governor Walton’s retort from
ths executive mansion a few hours
later. He added that hs will wel-
come a test in the courts, declaring
that ear snob meeting would be a
direct violation of the constitution.
Allowing the governor ne oppor-
tunity to carry out his threat of
using all force of arms and men
necessary to prevent the session, the
legislators have agreed to a waft
the outcome of their action in the
courts before attempting to convene
that as members of the house are
Ku Klux Klansmen and that their
proposed meeting would be barrod
under the martial law decree pro-
hibiting “unlawful kian assemblies”
in the state.
Barth shocks continue.
MOSCOW.—The earthquake shocks
in Persia are continuing nearly
every day, according to dispatches
received here. The observatory
records numerous shocks in the re-
sion south of Tashkend and up to
the frontier of Turkestan.
The matter of filing approximately
500 suits against Wichita Falls elt -
Iscn delinquent with 1922 taxes in
an effort to raise $60,000 now due
and needed badly to keep the city
from having to borrow money for
operating expenses for the remain-
dor of the fiscal year, will be taken
up before the city council immedi-
ately after the closing of the Texas.
Oklahoma Fair. Mayor Frank Cole
lier stated Thursday.
City Tax Collector W. R. Hyer
declared that time had arrived for
drastic action in the mutter of col-
lectin* the city delinquent taxes,
and City Secretary W. E. McBroom
stated that the fast that so much of
the 1923 delinquent city tax total
was not .being met, was costing the
city $1,200 monthly.
W. E. George, city attorney. Is
already filing suits for the collec-
tion of 1921 delinquent taxes, Mayor
Collier stated. A resolution for tha
filing of suits for the collection of
1921 taxes was passed by the city
council several months ago and it is
expected that a resolution for the
filing of suits to collect 1928 taxes
will bp passed by the council fol-
lowing fair week. Mr. George has
filed A number of suits and served
notices on a number of the der
linquent taxpayers.
Secretary McBroom said that
$1,200 was being needlessly ex-
ponded because it was being paid as
interest on money borrowed to car:
ry out the city budget It all
taxes had been paid, the city would
not have to borrow money and the
$1,200 monthly interest would not
here been necessary, he stated.
All operating expenses for the
fiscal year could easily be paid
without borrowing money If de-
linquent taxes were paid. Mayor
Collier stated. Of course, the city
could not repays borrowed money
end take up notes with ths money
collected from delinquent taxes, but
all oporating expenses could be
met, he doctared.
City Tax Collector Hyer stated
that at the beginning of the year,
1923 delinquent taxes totaled $96,-
000, and of thio amount only about
one-third has been paid to date,
which, leaves about $60,000 uncol-
lected.”
or the
calm 1
clear.
with no rains. 40-
s from railroad dis-
There have
at storms
cording---.----
patchers Thursday,
bean no indications we
within ths past few days.
MANAGER or ruNNBY sTORE
RETURNS FROM ST. LOUIS MEET
A. R. Watland, manager of the J.
C. Penney store here, returned
Wednesday from a two weeks' trip
to St. Louis, where E. C. Masssy and
H. Byers from tks New York of -
fice. together with 100 sales man-
agers, were in social session for
two days, after which fanufacturers”
samples were Inspected and orders
placed for early special delivery.
Millions Know
Pyramid for P
Send for Free Trial and Let F
, Pile Suppositories Relieve
Mase the Pain and Str
and Being Comfort.
It to more than likely lust 1
your neighbors have used ■
got may
trudin
hemor
been
millior
then
ona
- It is a comfort to
know you can call or send ta the
-Tee
is often sufficient. *
You can have a free trial package -
by filling out the coupon below
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
TYRAM THIC.FSNLA E en mon
: endtiotmIAEVAN
"— .....w:..............V-------.
Street **********************************
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heart or
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COVER
Govern
C. H. V
promises
receiving
cials of
and Exp
to attend
inclusive
on a tour
prisons,
next two
RUson
ROME,
“on the
the Italia
of an en
Humbert,
Jose, of 1
The Ep
event of
lites is to
probable
meat of
to the
prince of
Classen
---
SAVES
VITA 2
plaint.
LUELLA B. THOMPSON
Contralto Soloist, Teacher, Concert Manager
Studio 812% Scott Ave.
T foven MIPLEr-JonEs music co.)
For Appointments. Phone 4402; Residence Kemp Kort, Phone sets
tuation so far asf- BURKBURNETT, Texas, Sept. 21.
—A meeting of the city commission
was held and a report was made by
Commissioner A. R. Thomas, who
had made a trip to Austin to in-
terview the attorney general’s de-
partment with reference to the
validity of the issuance of $50,000
ia bonds. Mr. Thomas stated that
investigation disclosed the fact that
the city has a margin of credit suf-
ficlently at this time to make
bonds legal and that assurance was
given him to Austin that they weald
be approved. An election will be
called in the near future to vote the
bonds, the proceeds derived from
the sals of same to be used ta pur-
chasing the existing sewer lines la
the city now owned and operated by
private parties. The amount left
en hand after the purchase has been
made will be used la building addi-
tional latterals covering all parts
of the chy not now served by the
sewer system.
The present rates as charged for
sewer service under the existing
franchise and ownership ars so
high that ths psopls are slow to
make connections to their homes
for ths convenience, and the city to
slow to enforce the connections un-
til it has acquired the system and
reduced the rates.
It to expected that little opposi-
tion to the bond issue will develop
as Mito generally conceded that
the city should own the sewer
system, operate and maintain It
along and under the same super-
vision with tbs water department
and without additional cost to the
city. Estimates made by engineers
as to ths cost of duplicating the
system proven conclusively that the
price no bos been agreed on as the
purchase price to be paid la bonds
at the time the system to turned
over to the city is reasonable and
just consideration and no complaint
is expected to be heard from this
source.
"TO"* WA"‘WA"Xen nennau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The
weather bureau today issued the
following storm warning: .
Advisory 10 a. m. Disturbance
central near longitude fl and lati-
tude 28 and moving very slowly
northward. Shipping off the south
Atlantis coast should exercise every
precaution. Worm warnings remain
displayed on south Atlantic coast
and south of Charleston. A C."
BERLIN, Sept. IT. (P)—A presi-
dential decree for the “restoration
of public security" was issued last
eight in the name of President
Mbert. The doeroe restricts several
constitutional rights, including
freedom of the press and ths right
of assembly and authorizes domi-
ciliary seizures and searches.
The minister of defense is vested
with executive newer which also
extends to any military commander
who may be appointed by him and
to the civil commissioners.
The appointment of Dr. Von
Kahr, former Bavarian premier, as
general commissioner for that state
with full executive power to pro-
mulgate measures to protect Munich
from any disturbances is regarded
as a local precautionary measure.
The general commissioner has full
authority to proclaim an "excep-
tional stats" should conditions
Warrant such action.
The naming of Dr. Von Kahr with
dictatorial powers is causing some
anxiety. It being considered that
such an extreme measure proves the
situation in Bavaria to serious and
that the Bavarian government le
determined to use every means to
nip is the bed any attempted coup
by the Bavarian national socialists
under the leadership of Adolph
Hitler.
A dispatch to the Tageblatt from
Munich states that by appointing
Dr. Vox Kahr as dictator the Bava-
rian government wished to forestall
the proclamation of Hitler da dic-
tator. It to pointed out that the
Bavarian government to thus plays
tag off the organisation known as
2 and the rae anananee
not want the severance of Bavaria
from the relch. against Hitler’s er-
sanitation, the "Kampibund." which
does desire suen severance.
Although a Bavarian decree pro-
bibito all public meeting’s. Hitler’s
followers have arranged fourteen
mass meetings for tonight at which
he is slated to speak. All other
meetings in Bavaria are arranged
by the national socialists have been
cancelled and orders given for the
nationalists to concentrate at
Member* of the -renting uniter
are stated in Munich dispatches te
have been refused permission to
leave that city and orders have been J
issued that they are to be ready for
all eventualities tonight. Some of
the-unita, fully equipped, are di- X
rected to assemble at • o’clock Pele ,
day morning. ,
DRAFT MODIFICATION OF
LASKER-FARLEY PLAN
wAsHINGTON, Sept. M_Modift*
cation of the Lasker-Farley plan
for operation of the government
merchant marine to meet objections
cM forth by Attorney General
Daugherty in his recent ruling 00
the plan as to its legality has been
recommended to President Coolidge
by A. ID. Lasker, former chairman
of the shipping board.
over msilton notes.
AUSTIN.—Prior to September, 1,
1,088,073 bales of cotton had been
ginned in Texas, according to re-
ports from federal officials received
here. This amount to almost dou-
bis that of the same period last
years when 564,000 bales had been
ginned. Travis county shows a to-
tal ginning for ths season of 10,878
bales.
I wins nebulla Bridge.
EAGLE PASS.—Plans are under
way here to rebuild the Internation-
al bridge over the Rio Grande
which was destroyed by the recent
floods. Work to expected to get
under way as soon as the high wat-
ers have completely receded..
Ribbon Cane Growers.
" LUFKIN—Ribbon cane growers
of East Texas will hold a session
here October 2, to discuss problems
confronting tbs Industry in this see-
Lion. At the same time, the diree-
tors of the Texas Farm Bureau Rib-
bon Cane Growers’ association will
meet to consider problems of the
state association.
School For Foreigners.
HOUSTON—A -high school to
teach the American language and
aid foreign-born residents to become
versed In civic duties will he opened
here October 8. The school is spon-
sored by ths B’rith Abraham asso-
elation. The school is open to reps
resentatives of all nationalities,
without cost. %
iesulate cotton Imports. •
MOSCOW—M. Noguine. chairman
of the textile trust, has been com.
, missioned to regulate the cotton Ml.
portation from the United States.
Arrangements have been made for
six months credit.
BOXING ,
EXHIBITION
Saturday 29th
Fighting Simmons
> vs.
Ferguson
a We.m
Suits Cleaned and Pressed For
75c
aus. WOnR GUARANTEED — WB CAM. FOB AND DELIVEN
Fisher Cleaning & Dye Works
Phone BreeYes Seventh st.
Fair Exhibitors
and Merchants
For the convenience of our trade, we are maintaining
a shop in Fair grounds, situated just north of Hangar
Six, with a staff of competent artists. /
Haworth Sign & Ady. Co.
ALLEY REAR OF J.C. PENNEY co.
Phone 2583
LOSING OUT
□
G BUS
►r
COS
i
Sterilto
Mi
1
Fai
That's!
People gi
after day
because |
hope for
figuring 1
If they
their deal
thousands
in the sa
‘ now free
pimples, 1
they
Iert u
economic
packages
three tim
All deale
Jack
New
Can't
Sleep
When Coffee
J
• S
Drink
Postum
Our En
Stock at Very
Cash Prices
EVERYTHING GOES i
Yellow Fine Boxing, Dimension, Flooring, Sheeting and Siding, Yellow Pine Tim-
ber. Oak Dimension and Timber Surfaced Lumber, Rough Lumber, Doors, Win-
dows. Roofing Paper, Hardware. Ca
6 corner lots, desirable business property, 150x150. Building, improvements, office
furniture and fixtures. 1
Coro siusaay serarom
FARM Sept. 27. (—The Get
government has practically
=
situation to regarded as full of
gerous possibilities, but an fur
ins no basis at present for a
oa the part of tho allies.
The authorities of occupation
WE SELL POSTUM
Geedper En’ts, Creeey
, 1403 Scott Avenue :
/Phones: 5674 and 5783
200 India
DI
OM
Phone 278
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1923, newspaper, September 27, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651358/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.