Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wry*
.Y HERALD, NOV. 24,1920
Shoes
BLAC Kf 1
TAN (•
! WHITE
OX-BLOOD
BROWN
and io,<»o pounds a
& O. P. .
J*R, WOUNDED,
13 PACING ARREST
FShinouA
. La *
► »*
■ :■
Austin, Tens, Not. 24.—The Texas
1 board of control recently saved ap-
proximately $1,060,600 by refraining
, ■ from making a year’s contract for
groceries and dry goods for the state
®Kleemo*ynary institutions during the
'f. unsettled condition of the market at
that time, according to A. R. John-
son, member of the bdard.
Despite the fact that buying these
w‘; supplies under a yearly contract
woHld have reduced greatly the work
fjft the board, Mr. Johnson said, that
' because of the likelihood of prices de-
clining it was decided to make only
ninety-day contracts. The wisdom of
i- this course, he said, has been vindi-
cated by the fact that many articles | and
hoisted the rates to snch an altitude
that the Near East Relief injected
a protest, its headquarters here was
informed in a letter from one of their
workers in Samsoun, Armenia, about
300 miles from Constantinople.
Liquor, blighted by prohibition since
October 1, is taxed a certain sum per
bottle, irrespective of quality, the let-
ter said. The time limit for export-
ing all intoxicants from the coun-
try terminates December 1. After
that the Kernel government will con-
fiscate the balance of stocks.
For thirty years special taxation
has been exercised to fill a swamp
that has caused malaria to blossom
and flourish contantly, but, the writ-
er said, “These hundreds of thous-
ands of Turkish
pounds have^ filled
official pockets while the marsh still
remains unfilled,” The Near East
Relief has a hospital only a mile away,
persistently requested that
already |uave declined fifty per centjthis “plague spot be removed.’
ia price since the beginning of
fiscal year, September 1.
this?
i
i
Dr. K. J. Marden, head of the Near
East Hospital at Marsovgn, has “per-
to re-
’ Tfhe fall has been so rapid since formed many minor operations
Rite last ninety-day contracts, which! move tattoo marks from Armenian
at the end of this month, were I girls,” continued the letter. “These
made that the board has decided, to | girls are tattooed on the hands, fore-
make no contracts for the next ninety j head, cheek bohes, chin and on or
mate of England, Cosmo Gordon Lang;,
declares that it is quite impossible
for him to maintain his home. Bishop-
tborpe Palace, and entertain his cler-
gy adequately on his official income
of 0000 pounds a year, although he is
a bachelor, says the Evening Stand-
ard.
The bishop of Winchester, with
0500 pounds annual income, is in sim-
ilar plight. He has to maintain Farn-
ham Castle, the largest bishop's pal-
ace In this country, with a deer park
which is one of thh sights of lEng-
land.
The bishop of Lichfield definitely
announces that he is about to change
his palace for a small house. He
states that, although his yearly in-
come is 4200 pounds, the necessary of-
ficial charges leave him only 1200
pounds for the upkeep of the palace,
which really requires 2000 pounds per
year.
The bishop of Worcester who
J draws 0900 pounds, in
iing the advisability* of leasing
j vast-palace, Hnrtlebury Castle to take
a more modest dwelling.
J •><•❖*❖**« *******
|* . V - ' to'--'!/- v-‘.:*
* IS THIS YOUR BIRTHDAY? *
♦ ' ;w-y: *
•> * * * * * •> * * •> * *> ❖ ^ *
be bought for 11 Jw»s afterwards.
lays, according to Mr. Johnson, who
added that the board VHU purchase
supplies as they are needed in the
open market in as small quantities as
possible in order tlPget the full bene-
fit of further declines. to
As an Illustration of the tumble
prices have taken, Mr. Johnson said
that under the last contract the state
paid 2li cents a pound for sugar
which now may
\ cents, Hoar which then brought $14.50
1s now $11.30; meal at that time was
,$4.5® per cwt., but now is only $2.30.
be added, have declined
00 per cent v
acts as purchasing agent
state eleemosynary inati-j
’approximately $2,000,000
a this year for the pur-
' of dry goods *- and groceries,
c This amount, said Mr. Johnson, would
P hate been, woefully insufficient had
contracts been made at prices pre-
tbe beginning of this fis-
GAME LAW VIOLATORS
ARE GIVEN WARNING
r>
m
between the breasts. Many gii-ls are
deeply ashamed of this mark of their
slayehood.
“Some of these girls will vanish
sootfer or later from the protecting
home, as some have done before them,
to find theik way back to the Turk-
ish or Kurdish harem which contains
their child. One cannot blame them.
They are mothers first and Armen-
Tbere is tragedy
there for the Armenian men will nev-
er understand this thing. To them
the child is a Turkish child. To the
mother, it is her child,”
BUYING WAVE TO
BE STIMULATED BY
MANUFACTURERS
ENGLISH CHURCH '
DIGNITARIES ARE POOR
(By Associated Press)
London, Nov, 8—(By Mail.—High
dignitaries of the English church are
finding difficulty In making their of-
ficial stipends meet the high cost of
lining.
Dr. Winn Ingram, the bishop of Lon-
don, has leased his town mansion in
SL James Square aad announces that
be is quite prepared to give up Put
ham Palace, bis magnificent official
residence, r. The bishop’s stipend ie
V Being a man
of simple habits, he does not spend
$1000 a year on himself, yet he is of-
ten heard to say that he is “worse off
now than when he was a curate.”
Tbe archbishop of York and pri-
St. Louis, N6v. 23.—A national
move tp prevent business stagnation
and encourage employment has been
launched by local merchants and
manufacturers, Melville L. Wilkinson,
president of the Associated Retailers
of St. I .on is, announced today.
The plan was suggested by David
May, head of several large depart-
ment stores anu was adopted at af
recent meeting of local business men.
Wilkinson said he would appoint a
committee to enlist the co-cperation
of business men throughout the coun-
try. «
May explained that the plan
to keep »factories operating by re-
tailers making immediate purchases
for spring trade. With the factories
Galveston, Texas, Xov. 24.—The
high cost of living and, scarcity of em-
ployment in European countries is.
sending an unusual number of stowa-
ways to Galveston* according to im-,
migration authorities here. Recently
seven such unofficial passengers ar-
rived here within three days.
Coming chiefly from the ports of
Holland and Belgium which, owing to
passport restrictions of other Euro-
pean countries, are said by immigra-
tion officials to be serving as clearing
h6uE58 for undesirables, the stowa-
ways frequently arrive here faint
from hunger and exposure.
On the heels of The recent an-
nouixement by Moscow that 25,000
“missionarfes” and agitat-ors were be-
also consider-iing *ftnt to United States, this in-
hij. flux of stowaways is regarded with
| suspicion -drere and great cave is be-
’ ing taken that no emissary of l^nine
and Trotzky is permitted to gain his
j liberty.
Stowaways, however, who are .skill-*
ed in -some trade or craft whereby,
they can earn a living in this coun-
try, who are. free from disease and
can pass the literacy test, sometimes
Frances; Hodgson Burnett, author of
“Little' Lord Fauntleroy,”. born in
Manchester! England, 71 years ago
todaj$. • ’ • '
SZ * ♦ .
Richard Croker, one time leader of
Tammany Hall and long a power in
cemocraiic politics, born at Black
Rock, Ireland, 77 years ago today.
*
Gass Gilbert, an eminent leader in
the architectural profession, in Amer-
ica; bom at Zanesville, Ohio, 61 years
ago today, . ’
*>
Aden W. Barkley, representative'in
congress of the' first Kentucky dis-
trict, born in Granves county, Ky.,
43 years ago today.
- - 4■ ■ -
Charles E- Brickley, former Hal-
yard football star, born In Boston 29
years ago today. , -
-
and that he was expected to go there
soon - The. Dutch government has-
giver) assurances that Count Hohen-
zolledn will be guarded at Dborn.
So far as the former German crown
prince is concerned, , the Dutch gov-
ernment is under n</ obligations to
prevent him leaving Holland if he
wants to go. hut there is an’impression
at the foreign’office that the entire
story relative to Corfu is a falacy.
Have you somcihtng you wout£ like
to sell’ Try e Classified Ad. The
Want Ads are wonderful salesmen.
J E>;-KAISER UNABLE
TO LEAVE HOLLAND .C.
SAYS GOVERNMENT
*The Hague, Nov. 23.—Former Em-
peror William of Germany could go
are admitted by the examining board, to Corfu .only wuh the consent of the
, JfL.........
$70,CC0 REWARD OFFERED
FOR SOLUTION OF
.to*- WALL STREET BLAST
v‘.
New York, Nov. 23.—A sum of $70,-
000 awaits the person who can solve
the Wall ^Street bomb explosion mys-.
tery that ^Opk the lives of two score
people oir September 16.. In addition1
to the sums previously offerpd.^ a '
private detective agency today adver-,
was j Used it wo«6d pay $50,000 for informa-j
tion toadihS to the conviction of per-j
eons respojjfeible for t ie disaster.
Thus, official investigation into the j
explosion having proven fruitiest,
allied powers, the Associated Press
was informed at the foreign office to-
day. This information was elucidated
by an injurry relative to reports that (j1
the former emperor’s villa on the
island of Corfu was being repaired
. ; .. v- •
by serious
VISAS
Ottr 17 Million Jars UndYsmfg
or king, employes would have wages
40 purchase merchandise, thereby*! the hope Of Colvins the mystery has
benefiting the retailers. May added.! been bUse4»on the huge reward offer-,
ed tempting some man involved to j
Constipation u a« strung point for
many diseases that end fatally
Healthy regularity can be established
througn the use of Prickly Ash Bit-
ters. It Is a Doe bowel tonic, is mild
It stimulating and strengthens tbe
$1.25 per Lotus.
Bratton Drag Co- Specie Agents.
Get your fruit cake for Thanksgiv-
ing at the American Home Bakery.
2S~2__,__
“squeal;”
Thb ’si
formation
strict cob
i
ment stated any in*;
wo.uld be held in!
It was said the!
$hce.
agency was acting in behalf of Mlall
Street finsggdal interests.
w-----
Hemat^tcnif.g and Picoting.
Let MTS-a|^aihipy hemstitch yonr
sheets, cases, towels and JId-
ens. At Miller's Shoe Store, West
Oak* street. . 23-5
-* ■ ^ ’yy p v '. , . 4 ^ j* » _ • , ■ '
Palestine Housekeepers
Should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to secure a FREE TRIAL of the
I informant filed at tbe sanie time
Bight by County Attorney Brown
_gleg Mias Smith with assault
with Intent to kill, will be served on
her ns soon as she is apprehended.
Brown stated. The attorney charges
Iftaa Smith was in Hamon’s room
when the wound was received. Miss
Smith has left Ardmore and a search
for bar ha* been started.
SPEAKING OF HIGH
’ TAXES—LOOK AT TURKS
New York,
Nov. £4.—Turkish tax
e nothing from levies
j§ assess-
cents a
ur while
t}T WS *• man dad
$595
have
Satuday is the last day you can get the
benefit of this fiee trial offer. The
Premier is the best electrical cleaner on
the market and can be bought on small
payments.
This cleaner simplifies the problem of
housekeeping, and proves itself a good
ally every day in the year.
Call at
Texas Power & Light Company Office
for Particulars. Let Us Give You a Demonstration
Happiness and Health
/ ' ~ p '' . : ■- -
Will be the portion of
the girl whose parents
give her a Bicycle this
Christmas. Nothing
else can give the same
pleasant moderate ex-
ercise that the growing
daughter needs.
Dealers Name
DEM1NG GIBSON
Yellow Pine
Moulding
Geo. D. Broyles Lumber Go.
i
ONE WOMAN’S
EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Expectant
Mothers
to-
: ■ ...i ’ ,* - '• t
«
CHI
■ -•
—«—
Grove's
CHILL
The Old Standard H
of Recognized Merit and
75c.
irfL to* ^ it-
Goshen, Ind.—“I took Lydia E, Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound with good
results after I had
suffered for some
time with female
trouble- Some years
ago I had twin boys
and took your Vege-
table Compound be-
fore they came; also
before my four year
old boy was born,
and afterwards, and
think it fine for such
cases. I tell others ;
what it did for me
and you may publish my testimonial.” i
—Mrs. Geo. A. Foos, 7*11 S. 9th St., j
Goshen, Ihd.
The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in a hundred is prepared or
understands how to properly care for
herself. Every woman at this time
should reiv upon Lvdia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
{.healthy mad strong and this good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tains no narcotics or hamful drugs.
Your Opportunity
tim
20^
a-V:
: ■
arettes
/CERTAIN fine
tobacco,;
for export, piled up
United States due i
rate of exchange,
high grade tobaccos
manufactured “111”
ELEVEN) CIO
a new producyU
product—made of i
previously used im
this country.
Finally—
try
'
‘i-t'S
md
fas
Mm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1920, newspaper, November 24, 1920; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014962/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.