Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 137, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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DENTON Rl
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: NO ECONOMIST
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Even yet it is dilficult for young
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Reserved seats
Sc
fitted
7
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WIRE BRIEFS
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Li.
ately to Washington
. 22c
20c
TN
50c
15c
■d
90c
HLt. •
35c
Head Lettuce, nice size
7 1
Pi-
1
CUBAN
HOPES
12
Fresh* Te ma toes,- -pound
95c
Chester held Cigarette# ...
25c
2 cans Prince Albert Tobacco
30c
.........J5c„
ET:.T’
27c
25c
is
38c
19c
35c
DRAINO
■Sit
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25c
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25c
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25c
15c
ffi
10c
BREAD
LOOK! LOOK!
»
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
*'■ * fl . • V ? t £ * t r' i '■•J " - •i'p’ .•
Per loaf
8c
20c
25c
wel
L4se*a(rtJ,
* at home in ty-Sygtem Stores.
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Moody's Requisition for
Ray Terrill Not Honored
Pr>-k Brains, per pound
Big white Maryland Osyters, per pint
1-4 pound box of Limburger Cheese
French Roquefort Cheese, pound
Country Head Cheese, pound
aeiMaMMaWlitaMMMM
Ktryor ind cMi f tQn Sills hi ') As V«c.//sy oA* £44r
At these prices for Sat-
urday :
Carrots, large size bunches, each
Texas Grape Fruit, fresh from the Valley, larg<
size
in
ap-
the
day bv ■>omr 7,500 worker- leaving
3.000 of the city's 12.000 shoe oper-
atives at work.
One of New York s big skyscrap-
ers contains 5,000 windows and 19,-
000 doors.
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Advertisement
of Very Special Food Values
Pork Roast, per pound
s.
third
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Teachers College Auditorium
Monday, January 23rd, 8:15
John Golden’s Stage Success.
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Fresh Cauliflower, pound
Fresh Lima Beans, No. 2 size
10 pounds No. 1 Potatoes, best quality
10 pounds pure Cane Sugar, only
1 pound Fig Bars only
White Bermuda Onion Plants, per hundred
Onion Sets, gallon
CONS
■j
- J
BUY A CAN ORIGINAL
WALKER’S CHIU POWDER
BEST MADE. PER CAN 10 CENTS
Machines which record on dials
the cause and nature of a mishap
and where it occurred are being in-
stalled on the London underground
railways.
theft under the value of $50 was
entered in County Court hy Ber-
nice Lowry Friday and she paid
a fine of $1 and costs.
=^=
Hospital Inmate Relined
;4 • 4
Dead in Reformatory Fire
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SPECIAL
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WAR WAS NO BARGAIN "gJJ
WIOHIT
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.—Capt. J. Le-
land Bass of the United States ar-
my was to face court martial here
today, because his furniture was
allowed to have “leaked in transit”
when he shipped it to Miflligan.
Bass is charged with violation of
the 95th Article of War (which in-
cludes conduct unbecoming an offi-
cer*.
OAT MEAL
Large 25c nAaa _j
We have a lirtiited supply of fresh bkpkbones
’'4-*., .:C',
4
the Ambasjsdor chose :o omit dis
cuMrion of international affairs but
to dwell instead on improvements
made in the American diplomatic
service and encouragement of men
who follow that service as. a life
carter. His only set speech was
made at the Union League Club
on the eve of his departure and in
this, as well as in his interview.
he speke I the establishment: of
tire American service on a plane
which makes it ihe equalacf older
naticns and these which long ha\e
iigardid tins work jls of prime na-
f All
Ml
2 packages Camel or
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS NAVE MORE 0
SPECIAI
For Saturday, January 21st, M-Systei
Numbers 1 and 2
Jvb’
HAVERHILL. I^ass . Jan 19 —
Nearly 9,000 .shoeworkers were on
strike here thi saftefnoon in pro-
test against wage reductions of 10
to 35 per cent. Fifteen hundred
workers who .started the strike this
AUSTIN. Jan. 19.—Governor Dan
Moody today ordered a companv of
State ranters to the West Texas oil
fields While details of the arrange-
ments will be left to Adjutant Gen-
era! R L. Robertson, it Is under-
stood the movement will be made
by transfering Captain Will
Wright's company from Marfa to
McCamey.
*
a
1
No More Caffeine
VTOU need not force yourself to drink
A K6-PA in your desire to give up caf-
feine beverages. It’s the meal-time drink
you can and will enjoy and which will
fully satiafy. Too, it’a good for the chil-
dren. Let them have all they want. Made
of selected grains, figs and raisins, it nour-
ishes as well as satisfies the hot drink
craving. At your grocer’s.
”Yo«7/ Like It Better,t
THE Kd-PA CORPORATION
X Chicago, Ill. Fort Worth, Trxa*
or Swift’s Jewel
IE_______t
|> i
i -
f i. h ■ |
7..... ~
12
'•
Sheeting, 9-4, good heavy grade
| r-- - ....... . j . . ■
and spare ribs. May get some country sausage.
You will be more certain of gelling what you*
phone early. ~
Y AND DCUCATMMM
If ’
BOONEVTLI.E. Mo, Jan. 20
Levan St. James. 16, innuqt<M>fJth<'
State Reformatory Hospital here
vas believed burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the Structure
early today.
Six patients were in the .hospital
and only five wSro removed, by fire-
men who reported the flames pre-
vented them from reaching the
bedside of st James, who was ill
with pneumonia.
The hospital a two-story brick
structure. The hlabe was Relieved
to have started in the basement, It
spread quickly to the first and sec-
ond floors anrd soon the bulldin e
■vos in ruins.
j. The | pl.v Was to be forwarded Jmmedi-
womarj seemed positive that the
girl who was at her home was the
missing student.
eciate your business and will give :
b grade groceries at a low price.
I
k—--
o?
VNOY SECOND TO GEQilQE I
les A. Lindbergh received sebpi
place in a poll of fourth grade st
dents here to determine their h
ro. George Washington was first
~ PHONE 178 I
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FOR PLUMBING.
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HS OF V. S. URGED TO
, PER DIPLOMATIC POSTS
.......■»' .,( ■ I ■ » ■ '■ " ■■ • ..... •
NSW YORK. Jan 20 —New ideas tional importance.
K____________. 4i._ I
Appeal of Service
•College men oi the future in
_______1__1 ..... 'come more
and more to ivalrn. the appeal of
the diplomatic service as a life
work." said ihe Ambassador. "They
will knew that the United Slates
government is encouraging them in
their effort* to serve their country
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.’‘ILwiigmt i» x*2!
£
1
Bananas, large size, per dozen r ' ,
2 cans Beech Nut Spaghetti d
No. 2 can Com, a goad one, can ?
Fresh Country Eggs, guaranteed eggs, dozen ..J
Roman Beauty Apples, fine in quality, per dozen
In addition to above items we will have mi
bargains for you Saturday. Compare prices of]
System Stores ahd note the difference. _Pay cash
your groceries and watch your bank account gr
We make free delivery, in city limits on M
orders or more. * A t4i cent charge will be madd
deliver under $2.1)0. r . |
We appi
In return hit'
want yom fax !
1-gallon can red Pitted Cherries, gallon
1-gallon can Del Monte Siced .Peaches .
DRESSED HENS
3 large packages Kellogg’s Korn Flakes 35c
“25 rohs Toileti»apCT$i;w
Country Sorghum Syrup, gallon
3 pounds Blackeyed Peas for
4 pounds bulls Rice
? pounds Dry Figs ----------------
. . Bulk Cocoanut, pound -
One pint can Mazola Oil, 35c size, and a 20c can
maple flavor Syrup for 35c
C T
in sn
« Press just before he .sailed
Wj- . sume Lis service in Paris.
LABOR HOPES FOR RELIEF
FROM CONGRESS
.MIAMI, Fla , Jan. 13 — Hilllam
Grein. pfesTdent of the Ainerican
Fedeuation of Labor, denied here
i hat the federation had abandoned
hopes of favorable action on labor
legislation by the present congress
Green said he had premises that
measures advocated by, labor would
receive favorable votes tn the sen-
COFFEE
Bulk firound, pound
Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, large 50c size for -.
California Oranges, dozen .
Brussel Sprouts, per pound
Sometimes lie gases
and months upon the
message. But he never
NORTHAMPTON. MZM.. Jan. 20 .
—An. increase in the reward for
the knowledge of the wtugerabouts I
of Miss Frances St. John Smith —
Smith College student who disap
neared Friday. January 13 —toda-
spurred officers to re doubled ef-
forts to find the comely student.
St. John Smith, New York ban-
ker and father o’f the girl, announ-
ced that .a reward for knowledge j
ol the whereabouts of his daugh-
ter had been increased from $1.-
000 to SIOJHIO.
But the increased reward brought
no more information as to the girl's
whereabouts.
Rumors, persisted that the girl
had been seen in many sections of
the East. Mrs. Warren E. Hollings-
worth of el/onfinster reported that
Miss Smith spent 20 mlngfas at
her home yesterday morning’. __
SCENDS
FALLS. Jan. 20— A
fresh aorthcr sent, the mercury
down here today ta 53 degrees. Kr
ports from tlie Panhandle said
freezing weather wa< oeing experl-
fenced in that section
BOSTON. Jan. 20.—Responsibil-
ity in the S-4 disaster was placed
cn the crew of ti e coast guard de
stroyer Paulding by Lieut. Com-
mander Thomas J. Doyle, counsel
for the personnel of the subma-
rine. in his closing arguments be
fere the naval court ol inquiry here
today. • ~
AUSTIN, Jan. 20 -Governor
Moody's requisition for Ray ferrill.
alleged notorious gnngiter. wanted
lor the killing of Coke ljuchanan,
Borger officer, has been refused by
the Oklahoma Governor because
Terrtll is serving an Oklahoma
prison term, the execnitvc depart-
ment was notified today.
a par witli those of other
nations of the world, and
with these expenditures a
decrease in the political importance
ol a diplomatic post.
Important Wo>k
"The importance of the foreign
diplomatic service of the United
States," said the ambassador, “of
our diplomatic 'and consular serv-
ice. should be realized, by every pa-
triotic citizen. It is through our
diplomatic representatives that we
employ' systematically and continu-
ously, that is. in the only effective
way. the, resources of peace.
“1 ttm ghid tc say that m recent
years tnere has been a new spirit
inz our foreign service. This- is due
to tlie fact diat the service has
been better equipped and organised
Referring to appropriation* for
new embassies and attention paid
tlie salaries of American diplo
mats, the ambaAsador said that the
service »hus had been made more
attractive to men who by tempera-
ment. ability and training are spe-
cially fitted for a diplomatic ca
i cer.
“You cannot get and keep quail
tied men in the foreign service.”
he said, "unless you offer a career
with opportunity to receive the
recognition and to achieve the dis-
tinction which proved fidelity and
trained ability deserve."
Presented by Better Plays Extension of New York.|
Superior productions of outstanding New York j]
successes are offered to cities forming the one-night-atl
circuits of Better Plays Extension. Through this assn]
tion with other cities, loyers of the drama are assured
superior quality of play and production in keeping nJ
the high standing of the managers, players, authors J
directors, who, constituting its National Advisory Cd
til, are placing the prestige of their support behind]
Better Pays Extension.
Holder* of season tickets should reserve seats!
Teachers College (Y. M. C. A. room) Saturday and
day, January 21st and 23rd.
Single admission, 50c and 75c.
on sale at Garrison’s Drug Store.
kl in the msnaftement of the United
Mates dipiotnaxu service and uew
rh 4 cpparmnlties for would be Amer! American schools ’ will
<an dlploinat* of the future were
lUggested by Myron T Herrick. Un-
ited Stater Ambassador to France.
interview with the United
re-
HUC As* OC. V4MC LU VUCU CUU11O IV OCI VV U WUUV* J
Sought out by governors, leaflet s i in diplomatic and consular posts
tkia eetunnik ' Idnot it io eiiffioiilt firrwiiller
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
THEIT CHARGE
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla . Ian. 19
—Fear for the safety of Ted Mose-
ley and Fred Herring, aviators who
left here Monday for a flight tn New
York, increased today when 12
hours passed without word The
last seen of their Stinson-Detroit-
er biplane was when it passed over
Savannah The flyers were carry-
ing news reels of President Cool-
idge's g^pod will trip to Cuba.
I'ERFUME IN SOLID FORM
PARIS FAD
PARIS—Solid
place scented
5 bars P. & G. Soap and 10-quart pail v
1 pound Lipton’s Cocoa, a good one, pound
8 oz. Lipton's Cocoa,
3 pounds Maxwell House Coffee
»
8-lb pail Armour’s Vegtole
IB1'':'*
L
If-yon nsva anytrnng to nail or
trade, use the clasalfied ads. 10 word*
sis tunes. SOe
high in the councils of both pollt-
IcaL. purtic,* and by w wanMam thetr-postttons- -ter
the sei vice as they should due to
the fiancial problem. But
United States government
made great strides forward in this
matter and it is quite possible that
in the future a man of even limited
icsources may go high in the work
of our embassies mid consulates."
Ambassador Herrick's remedy for
I the housing problem of the Amen
can Embassy in Paris, a problem
frnjlar to those which other Amer
lean amba<,.-»adors have met in
many parts of the world tide to lack
of lunds from tlie heme govern
sent with the letter a large photo
graph of the assembly at Geneva.
Mindful ofl Adjankoeso’s illiteracy
and of his habit of hanging unread
letters on the wall of the royal
hut, the govemor-rgencrai of Dutch
G’liana nit upon ths plan of having
the chief come from the Interior to
Pt ramaibo to receive the missive.
Ths chief arrived, and in great
state the letter wao read tn him by
ft native interpreter, who trans-
lated it into tlio idkoniahc tongue
.cX .Jiu:... bush negrnc.i . Arijankoasn.
a man of huge bulk, was pleaded
with the response to his appeal for
peace. and Was tremendously
impressed with tlhe pho(ograph.
Haltingly and modestly lie un-
burdened his soul As chief, he
said, he perceived with heavy heart
the suffer sgs of his tribe because
of the high cost of articles import-
ed from beyond his realm Distress
grew more acute when some 1.500
of his tribesmen, employed in trans-
port work on the river*, found di
minished the buying power of the
French franc, with which they are
paid because of the nearness of
French Guiana.
Pondering these ills, Adjankoeso
•t ^rned one day from travelers that
all this was the result of ihe world
war
"I fear." he concluded, "that new
strife may come that would ruin us
altogether ”
-Now* he has sent another letter
to file league, begging earnestly
that no more war shall come upon
the earth.
And al bottom, league officials
point oui. the ills c/ his people
arise from the same eireumstance»
which liave sent Portugal to Gen-
eva seeking help.
WOODEN HANGARS AT HOUS-
TON BURNED
HOUSTON. Jani 20—Three
■wooden hangars at Ellington Field.
16 miles from here, w ■ i <■ destroy-
ed by fire late-Thursdi., DafflMg*
was estimated at >15.000 A graaa'
lire slowly spread until the field
was surrounded. Only tlie three
buildings were damaged
SUGAR PRODUCTION
FIXED, REPORT
~ "NEW YORK ' Jan. 2tr Private
advices received here today sAM ] morning were_ Joined later in the
President Machado of Cuba, had
dtmed the decree fixing the Cuban
sugar crop at 4.000,000 tons. Mach-
ado had not made the announce-
ment officially, however The ad-
vices quo»ed newspatx r report* In
Havana, but emphasized die lack
of offKTa! confirmation .
present
Paris, a structure
proximately $1,000,000,
U. S. government less than one-
Uiat sum. The ambassador
with oilier American diplomats, has
long encouraged expenditures for
the U. 8. set vice which woulei put
it on
great
along
Irish Potato**, pk. 35c
Sweet Potatoes, pk. 30c
Block Honey, block 30c
16 pounds Com- ,
pound at $2.35
5 pound* Com-
pound at $1.25
6 jMHinda Criaco i$1^5
7 orner & Evans
LJtite•. .* Amo
WASHINGTON. Jan 20—By un
ar.imous consent tht Senate took
up for consideration President
Coolidge's plan for a commission to
investigate the S-4 disaster. Dem-
ocrats immediately opened a fight
on the project and offered a sub
st it ute proposal providing tliat the
naval affairs committee instead of
a. commission should.investigate------
WILSON LEADING SIMPsON BY
—-- RMAt L VOTE
NEW ORLEANS. Jaw. 20— With
eeven of the Staig’s 1,390 precincts
missing from the official taoula
tion at noon today. Congressman
Riley Wilson was leading Governor
Simpson by 1.03£ voice for the right
to oppose Huty Long for the Demo
cratlc nomination for Governor in
the runoff primary to be held Feb
PR
I _____ -
FRESH OUTBREAK OF GANG
M AR IN ST. LOUIS
ET. LOUIS. Jan. 20.—A fresh
outbreak in the gang war here last
night after a lull of three weeks
left two dead and a third woundtyi
today. The shooting came as t\i ap-
parent reprisal for the assassina-
tion of Vita Giannota. gangster, on
Dec. 28. and brought the list of
gang murders to 16 Domir.'o Cag-
aldo. 29. and an unidentified man
were killed.
FRENCH CABINET APPROVES
REPLY TO I'. S.
PARIS, Jan. 20. The cabinet to-
day approved the reply to Secre-
tary of State Frank B Kellogg s
latest note on the proposal for a
mutual anti-war pact between the
United States and France. The re-
Uro WO a
9-4 BUached Sheet mg, lifter wwigM
M«B*ft bh* Work Shirt* a
‘ GRAND LEADER CO.
--------*8 ■; '
fex.
It unstop* sinks, per can
10-cz. package Dromedary Date*
16-oz. package bulk Date*
Fresh Parsley, in bunches
Fresh Carrots, in bunches
DANIEIS TO PUBLISH "REAL
STORY OF WAR"
CORAL GABLES. Fla . Jan. 18 —
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy in tlie Wilson administration,
has written tlie "real stoty of what
happened during the war years.”
bt|t he is going to wait "until cer
laun people die before publishing
it." he said here. Daniels' story is
taken from a diary he Kept while
head of the navy.
perfunw. to re-
liquids. have, been
introduced in Paris. Thev are in the
fcjfm of a salve and applied with
the finger to the hair, nrck or to
Clothing In reality, they are the
paste obtained by boiling flowers
in animal fat. as in the ordinary
process of perfume making but
the paste is then not distilled to
produce the liquid.
ment. caused him to receive consid-
erable comment both at home and
When francs were low he
bought and as a consequence the
American Embassy
valued at
cost
GENEVA. Jan. gg.—-Immense and
: tar reaching are the economic con
[ .'cQuence* of tlie world war.
Even neutral Portugal is now
added to the list of countries seek-
I ing aid from the Drogue of Nation?
| in economic and financial rehabili-
tation because of the conflict.
| But the farthest cry comes, from
| the bus^ negroes in uhe interior of
| Dutch Ouiana, who fsar demorali-
i ration of their economic life as a
111 suit of the struggle.
f League 'ufftctslsT.Bf a'lhew ’ihahl
' testation of the need for outlawry
I of ’var in the case of the primitive
j ttibe of Asidomhopo and their lead-
11. Adjankoeso.
The ruler, "great upper chieftain
ci the aaramaccaneer^," dwells
witli hU people on the upper
rea<heg of the Suriname river He
| can neither read nor write, so when
. he gets a letter he punctures a
| hole in one comer of tlie envelope,
- ties a string through the hole and
! bangs the missive from the rafters
i of his hut.
j for months
mystic
: e pens it
I Last summer Adjankoeso had a
let:er sent to his great white chief
mines? Queen Wilhelmina of The
Netherlands, setting forth that he
and his |X»ple had Just heard of
the great wax. He rejoiced that it
had ended and urged the wjdte men
to slay no more, but dwell in peace
The letter was passed on to 81r
Eric Drummond, secretary -general
| of the League of Nations, who re
piled to ihe chief in a communica-
tion explaining that ihe league la-
bored unoeasingty so that peace
might reign among all peoples. He
Opening Statements Heard
in Harry Hill Murder Case
OTTAWA. Hl., Jan. 20—After
four weeks of jury pickng, opening
statements were to be made today
in the trial of Harry Hill, charged
j with the murder of his mother, Mrs.
’ Eliza A. Hill.
State’s attorney Russell O. Han-
! son will make the opening ^ate
i aiemnent, explaining the State's
[ theory that Hill shot and killed his
mother and then burled hCr body
n the basement of her home.
The State contends Hill killed
his mother to conceal checks drawn
on her bank account.
Approximately 330 veniremen
I were examined before a jury was
obtained.
One lot Ladies* Silk Hose, tbe kind that sold
regularly at $1.00, special «
Ladiea* Chiffon Hom, *ilk over top, the
known Blue Crane brand ...w»
One iot Children’s Hoag, roo<\ aervicbable hose^
. for school wesir, special x
One lot of Ladies’ Shoes, many different styles
' in that group, to close out ..
Heavy Brown Domestic J...
STOP. COUNT FIVE BEFORE
CROSSING TRACKS
JACKSON, Mis*., Jan. 20.— ♦
♦ Driver* and occupants of tuto ♦
♦ mobiles would be required to ♦
♦ get out of the car and count ♦
♦ five before proceeding' across ♦
♦ a railroad crossing under a bill ♦
F introduced in the Statift Senate ♦
♦ here today. The bill is design-
+ ed to tmevent grade crossing •>
♦ casualties. ♦
!’■ f
L
LARGER REWARD
IS OFFERED FOR
MISSING GIRLi
WEST—IP—ten ♦— ♦+ + ♦ ++
FAST TRAIN DERAILED TN
MICHIGAN
BATTLE CREEK. Mich . Jan. 20.
The speeding Atlantic Express,
crack jiassengcr train of the Grand
Trunk Railway, was derailed today
when iu struck a snowbank at
Springfield Place, western suburb.
The passengers narrowly escaped
injury The train was bound for
Montreal from Chicago
i
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 137, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928, newspaper, January 20, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335300/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.