The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1928 Page: 5 of 12
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. o. ■
FBRUARY 22. 1928—TRE FORT WORTH
IT’S IN FORT WORTH
1
,4
Phome 2-4030
7
in Wash-
Ingtonwill be sent “back to hard
the
"-'I
$
$
(URMAp J
MOTOR’
$103
$
V
...69c
$
OIL
Democrat, Kentucky, asked him.
: »
With strong predelictions
I
$
Ion. in line with similar renun*' concluded and the committee has
ordinate United
bills.
Austrian assets to permit flota-
: »
Peace negotiations in the wage
$
11c
BREAD
$
9c
WHITE KING
men trying to get back their jobs
of
bor tn REDIsCOVEnS
19c
$
7
not think it would formally in- grand jury is
45c
$
P0
6-
•2
L.G.GilbertCo
Jrd.i BootoThnttonain
1000
'he
ASHER SA MGER, President
MILE OIL
Special One-D ay Sale
DEALERS
e
43
Mi
M\
For Colds
I
AW
I
V
4
ania
$095
ak
Thursday Only!,
7
--
7
1
West Texns
L.
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Phone 2-5151
#
1
______
GENERATOR SEWVICEC
19c
17c
New Spring
Dresses
andae a
rrowontivo
Bring Coupon
Package ....
9c
19c
25c
Keeping Up With the News
Burns and Sinclair Draw Sentences—New Measure
May Force Lobbyists Into Open—Mine Peace Fails
MAGNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
That’s what all Press
carriers strive to give.
40 PER CENT OF
U. S. LABOR IDLE
ably
red-
Representative Ketcham, Republi-
can. Michigan, said Kincheloe was
elation by other creditors, is ask-
ing Congress for authority to sub-
heard a few members of Congress
who have Introduced farm relief
PROWLER SCAIED AWAY
C. E. Kinney. 13OS West 13th.
Next to service, Press
carriers are taught to
keep neat, be polite
and courteous at all
times.
eq00u3
and struggling under denial
civil liberties.
you
lell-
any.
Tenth M. Parking Statlom, SSS Tayler Bu
Tourlat Garage, S11 Cathoun St.
Texna Oarace. ne Commerce serset
33rd M. Service Ma.. 23rd nnd M. Maim
J. B. Wester Service ata.. Seat Paesa
Winfiela Oarage. *M Eas Mgheh M.
And Dealers Throughout
> back
Jr the
nees-
oman
she.
INTI - SALOON
LEAGUE PLANS
HOOVER FIGHT
HELPY SELFY,
2 Loaves ......
NEW MEASUIE MAY DRIVE
LOIBYISTs INTO OPEN
Many an exsenator and former
I oT-
give
[dry
five
for
eech-
trides
ge of
[their
them
iking
have
nin-
The
I ”
Ike it
tand
I and
■
league's program in Ohio.
Crucify Willie.
R If
ress •
k-o-
of Chief .Justice Taft. ———
These Hoover representatives,
Regular $10.95 Values
SPECIAL
re ex-
at our
ay we
I It is
on for
111 and
-
Ah
"G
“TOUR BOY”
Grip,
Influ-
WILLIAM G. M’ADOO
OUT OF POLITICS
Circulation Department
--A
Wan 112 PEACE NEGOTIANS IN *
jan sen- MINE AREA COLLAPSE
Thursday
is
Dollar Day
at
Gilbert’s
। “playing polities" by his question.
Wallace endorsed the cquallza-
OFTKIAI SAlfSAHBSTOVICF
Bosch Wico Splitdorf Webster
K W Monetos8lenith(orburetors
BAT If BUS SKHttaO
150/COMMERCE ST. 2-3838
fURKISH TOWEL
FREE
With 40 (‘oupons from
LUXURY BREAD
Langston Raking C«».
1
I
BY LI DWELL DENNY
“Before my God I am as inno-
cent as a child unborn." This, from
William J. Burns, receiving a 15-
day jail sentence for contempt in
shadowing jurors in the Fall-Sin-
clair oil controversy case in Dis-
trict of Columbia Supreme Court
hing that
It is as
tched as
utive all
impress
The Safe and Proven
Remedy.
Long serious illness and
complications often follow
Colas, Grip and Influenza.
Guard your health against
this danger. Price 30c. ,
The box bests this signature
Rven sJtuilAinoB 1339
Service is the first
lesson all Fort Worth
Press Carriers must
learn before going on
a route.
Their Neuncss
repressed
in .
Pleats, Bows,
Novelty Belli
and
Lace Trim
aGUsON
that Nor-
1X08 won-
dustrial disputes, Burns bears the
reputation of having railroaded
more men to jail than anyone in
America. .
Thursday
is
Dollar Day
at
Gilbert’s
Real values at $10.9&—they are
exceptional at $8.95! Prints,
crepes, novelty woolens, kasha-
laines and combinations! Youth-
ful styles in gay bright colors-
showing fascinating new trims.
•)
▼ Ai
had a special bill passed enabling reported to police Tuesday night
the government to confiscate, that he surprised a prowler In
property up to 1100,000 of citi-the set of entering his home,
sens refusing to testify after sub ' Emergency Officers Schertz and
poena service, Newton investigated, but found
The government in the Fall-Do- no trace of the prowler.
*
S52eg
■ 1
I
Tx=#P25.8
0v11 ein /h
States Hens on
Press carriers are
groomed by trained
district manager to
become business men
later in life.
2%c,
EAGLE BRAND MILK . 19c
structlon loan. Austria owes this
government more than >24,000.- ,
000 for 1919-20 relief supplies.
• • •
corrective, which can be obtain* d trcinany
good drug store, *111 tstan:ty> neutraltze
the stomach aridity, weeten he stomach,
prevent food fermentation, and make di-
gestion easy. Try thls plan ypurself, but
be retain to get Bsurated Magnesa es-
’ pecinlly prepared for rtomacl uvv--Adwr-
J
: •
"AFORTWORTHMn
rriE«® __
5 ■ [ FOR FORT WORTH PEOPLE
FOR THURSDAY
1 him for contempt under the Sen-
ate citation.
Also within a week the District
of Columbia Supreme Court is ex-
pected to open the contempt case
of H. M. Blackmer, another oil
offielal in the Continents! deal.
Blackmer is a fugitive in Europe.
tion of a 1100,000,000 recon-
government agents and served
with a subpoena, but did not re-
turn. Senator Walsh of Montana
labor” if the Senate passes
for
(Ges"
"motor
Press readers can en-
courage our efforts
by reporting any car-
rier that neglects ser-
vice, politeness and
courtesy.
Illinois conferences failed last
week. ‘ .
The strike of 100,000 men in,
the bituminous fields of West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania and
alleged lawlessness of operators
and police is to be investigated by
a special U. s. Senate cmmittee
Former U. S. Official Refuses To
Comment On Reed's Campaign.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 22__
William Gibbs McAdoo is out of
politics, he reiterated last night.
The former Secretary of the
Treasury passed thru Kansas City
en route from Los Angeles to
Washington. ”
He would not comment on the
campaign tour now being made by
Senator James A. Reed.
Secretary to Be Attacked
Thru His Lieutenants
in Ohio Race .
BY RAY TUCKEI
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 22.-
The Ohio Anti-Saloqn League will
adopt the same tactics in the Wil-
lis-Hoover primary fight that it
has pursued toward President
Coolidge.
The league has never dared to
criticize the President's enforce-
ment policies and record, but it
has taken many a pot shot at Sec-
retary Mellon, who has actual
charge of enforcement.
The league will not attack Sec-
retary Hoover, especially In view
it his expected dry pronounce-
ment, but it will assail his politi-
cal allies in Ohio, including Wal-
ter F. Brown, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce; Thad H. Brown of
Columbus, Ex-Secretsry of State
of Ohio, and Robert A. Taft, son
keep him out of that common jail.
But this hard and heavy oil
man, who has successfully defied
the United States government,
standing there at the bar being
sentenced like a less wealthy crim-
Inal,began to ahew the first signs
Fine and Jail sentence would be
the alternative.
Success of the giant power lobby,
in sidetracking the proposed Sen-
ate investigation of the electric
"trust" to the “chloroform cham-
1928 Employment Condition
Compared to That of 1920
WASHINGTON, Feb..22.—Pres-
ent unemployment conditions are
comparable to those in 1920 when
there was a general depression in
the country, Edgar Wallace, legis-
lative representative of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor, told the
House Agriculture committee to-
day.
Forty per cent of the potential
labor power of the country is idle
now, he said, explaining that un-
der normal conditions about 20
per cent is unemployed. Wallace
said that in Detroit last year he
found one man idle to one man at
work and that conditions gener-
ally are “far worse” this year
than in 1927.
. He added that about 200,000
miners are unemployed and that
unemployment extends also to the
textile, building and metsl trades
---------—
heny naval oil cases won the
civil suits for recovery of prop-
erty, but lost the criminal suit for
punishment of the rulprits.
strong
it they
them-
women
i . . .
. and
Carawjy lobby bill, its author
bays.
The measure would drive lobby-
ists into the open by forcing them
When Wallace replied "yes,”
to Borah’s questionnaire, in which { profits, ome of that money went I
ahe Senator classed himself as . to Fall snd. some thru Sincinir to
and la of Fort Worth Map Number 1000—our naw 1028 edition la now avallable,
corrected up one wsk ago and showing the naw additions, llmlta, the parka,
and the street nubegs, ateam and electric rallwaya, the induntriAl plaata,
echoola, olleges and Univernities and much other data towether with a com-
Plate alphabetically arranged Index to all streeta and avenues in the city. For
the vinitor we have arranged a directory «ivine the location of all pubtie build-
ing* in the city. The map la to Scale: One inch, 1200 feet .and la <2x37 inchen
in alia. Hand colored with India Inka, mounted top and bottom with hansera
and the price la but $5.00 for the paper and $7.50 for the linen. SPECIAL:
During thia week your old map of any make has a trade-in value of $2.00
toward the purchane of thia new map.
Oil City Map Company, Publishers
country under this administra-
tion?'1 Representative Kincheloe,
dorse Willis.
Tho many dry officials do not
give Willis a chance at the nom-
ination. they feel their organiza-
tion must observe the amenities
of practical politics. in other
words, the same whip Willis has
snapped at Maurice Maschke, na-
of the Paris Peace Conference 1.
Great Britain, has been rediscov
ered by Senator Borah.
Borah's resolution calls fer re
codification of maritime law, deft
nite rights of belligerents an
neutrals, before the schedule
naval conference in 1931.
this week. The IWW Colorado
coal strike-is broken, with the
could sting the league in matters
of patronage and policies st Wash-
ington. Moreover, the league is
none too well satisfied with cer-
tain enforcement conditions. Har:
vey Yoder of Cleveland. general
counsel, is now demanding more
agents for the lake section. Hence,
the league feels It can use Willis
as a triple-threat man—against
the Republican partv at the con-
vention, against 1 • Coolidge and
against the next nominee.
h
cinen and artificial digestantn, and In-
rtead, following the advice an •ften tivan
in ther column", take a teaspoonful or
tour tabiets of BIsurnted Magnesia in <
little water after meals with the result
that their stomnchno longer troubles
them, tfey are able to eat as they plense
and they enjoy much batter health. Those
who uke Bsurate Mngnesia never drend
the approach of meal time because they
know thin wonderful antLarM and food
There are also included many matron models
in navy georgette. These are especially remark-
able as style and lines are all copied from high
priced models. These dresses are reduced for one
day only—be here early Thursday morning for a
real dress bargain!
Second Floor
e »
RYAN LEAVES $125,000
An estat" whose value is esti-
mated st "1125.000 was left by
John C. Ryan Sr., who died in
Fort Worth two weeks ago. It
became known Tuesday when the
will was filed for probate. All
real and personal property was
left to the widow, who was
named independent executrix.
"bone dry." and glowing refer-ithe Republican National Commit-
ences to Willis' service for the tee, according to testimony,
drysat Washington. - Stewart is evading Jal!., to which
Dr. E. J. Moore, State supertn- the Senate sentenced him, by a
tendent, expressed doubt whether habeas corpus writ. The court nvenow-TuUa-
his organization would go any ! will rule on this probably within j " -0 F kkam •
further fhsn this. He said he did a week. Within a fortnight a I Freedom of the seas, discovered
expected to indict by President Wilson as a war aim
and pushed out of the back doo:
LEG HURT IN FALL
.Mrs. W. E. Gunn. 2415 Gould,
is suffering from a broken leg
received when she slipped to the
, sidewalk at Ninth and Main
’ Tuesday afternoon. The accident
happened during the heavy rain.
Robertson & Mueller ambulance
’ took her to Harri Hospital.
grows shorter and that common qulry
jail comes nearer. 1* • • •
i . 1.... . U. w, wu
dry chiefs are not averse to ere- । Inai conanfrsev to defraud the The nations again «re trying to tion fee of the McNary Haugen
sting the impression that Ohio vernmnntan ,hc pril-Sinciir put Austria on her feet, after tsk- bill, saying that labor favors ad-
wets are using Hoover to cruciry: reupot "ome eax' He forced a ' ing away most ot her territory equate relief for the farmer.
Senator Willis. Its Senate spokes- misPrlai 1an "time by his jury spy- and natural resources in the peace | The committee voted to close
man and henchman at Washing- 1 mgtrtiredymhe fought and "nJ*”™- its hearings on farm relief as
ton. As Willis has previously out- 105, on UK Supreme Court re- ' - Secretary of the Treasury Mel- j soon as four other witnesses have
lined this same kind of a prohibi- vle^ the civil case in which the
tion campaign, it appears that he government got back the Teapot
and the league already have nego- j naval oll reserves.
tlated a working agreement that Alno in Apru he must face the
does not appear on the surface. court in his appeal from convie-
The Hoover group s answer will tion tor contempt in refusing to
be that the cabinet member, and . answer Senate questions on the
not Messrs. Brown. Brown and naval oll deals. Then in theau-
Taft. Is the man seeking the pres- tumn ne will be brought to the
identlal nomination. bar again in connection with his ;
This policy of sniping al Hoover ( appeal yesterday from 1_ —
has already been begun in the fence for jury espionage,
forthcoming edition of the Amer- • • •
lean issue, the league’s nstionsl KOHERT STEWART ANOTHER
publication. An editorlal on the I WHO IS DODGING JAIL
Ohio situation, the first published e.i.. .0 . oni, n1 wo.
since Hoover entered the pri- „ Sincairia not the onl nan
mary. nous that he is "presum- under Jal sentence and on the
ably dry," but stresses the fact u„ . g.. i..
that his State representatives sre . Rohert.W,Stewartchairmano
, the Standard Oil of Indiana, had
“nted as wets. . . his fling at refusing to answer
Answer to Borah. Senate questions regarding the
It also contains Willis’ answer (mysterious Continental Trading
Subscriber* are en-
titled to prompt, regu-
lar delivery.
♦ *
in’s
iew
25k i
t pRESS,
• *
• # ♦
ber" of the Federal Trade Com- as well as to new industries such
mission, is largely responsible for us radio and automobile manufac-
this latest move against so-called turing,
legislative "fixers,"--------------——"You obsrve there is not much
, . . । The same power lobby is active i of a full dinner pall around the
Tnese Hoover representauvep, or worry These adersetexa de- against the Norris Muscle Shoals
Vhe'6*^ walwpoint ouppoa"atefastnwr ammN Monivaka"n. ana Swing Johnson Boulder Dam I
INSTITUTION"1^ 7
ELFY4
PEOPLE________ ■ t
NUTMARGARINE
* ♦
Texan Robber Co., s. Main and Broadwa>
frady Service and Garage, Ion Ballinger
J. r, Davin Garnge, -414 Commerce SI.
Eighth Ave. Sehiee Sts.. UN Sita Av
Ferguson Repair Shop, IIO Falton Nt,
Fifth Street Oarage, 1101 W. nrh M.
Gabert Aute Worlas, 100 Throckmortos
Geimes a Boa Auto Service, SH E. Torrey
Iorton Service Station, 1101 Viekery
Horan’ Service Garage, Magnolia and
College Area,
John Muller Auto Wks., 310 Throckmorton
Joe Steger Service Station, 31b Jones St,
Lucerne Garage, IIOS Tucker 81.
Lee Tire and Rubber Co., 3*1 S. Main.
Medical Arlo Go rage, Medical Aria Bidg.
Moore Rubber Co., 404 Throckmorton St.
Mistletoe Service Station, 2112 W. Mintietoe
BItd.
Norwood a Brockman Serv. Station, 11**
Aleton Ave.
Nored Service Mellon, 2420 8. Jenninge
raul MeCulley Serviee Station, NW Konno
Qunlity Perking motion, Fifth and lamar
Ramsey Service Statiom, 1700 Park Piece
Sample Bros. Aute Who., 411 K. RioaSwag
Swank Service Statiom, 3001 W. Ilk M.
T. P. Coal a OU Co., N*. t. uth-Houstes
T. P. Coal 4 OU Co. No. 1, W. Tth-Bowie
yosternyntAzormsrechtetaottha
of a detective agency active in in-
. Harry .. baron, ।10 register with the Senate their
took his six months jail sentence namnes, employers and activities;
less dramatically. “I have nothing —
# »
SNOWDRIFT PRound
DRY SALT BACON —
woman
do not
1 ever
n."
, b.
n to
mnre
m
m
E '
• •
to add," he said. He didn't have
to. His attorneys were filing
appeals which he knew would
SAUSAGE = PoRK
FLOUR BEWLEY’S or LIGHT CRUST
। Warn* Against Doping Stomach
dispute between Iowa miners and With Artificial' Digestants,
operators have collapsed. Similar' „„„ peopte who .uff,r etther ocarton:
ally or chronically from gas, sotrnehs and
indtgestion, have now discontinued dis-
agreeable diets, patent foods and th« pne
ot. harmful drus, stoma: tonles, medi*
BUTTER GOLDEN VALLEY,
tional committeeman at Cleveland, ' He was finally discovered by
■ ' ■ hary
t forget
for the
at some
lb due
y of the
'<1 with
storien.
So and
and fa
d Ring
g up a
a cute
Laxative Ka"
F *a% T
BromQ
.Quinine
*h, iabhh g
tee w. T. Wagwoner Bids.
Ao-w-e-waewm-emeewe-wA-wN
MEAL 35S
Aepw-veee-
POTATOES .FZ,“
EGGS STRICTLY FRESH
AN TT 7 TALL CANS
IVII Lal WHITE SWAN ...
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Sorrells, John H. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1928, newspaper, February 22, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546008/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.