The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1928 Page: 2 of 14
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PAGE z—IHE vur wou FAEsS—MAY
1828
TAXES, ROADS
AGAINST ROAD
#99
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ll
2
cet
33: •
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2
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DEMOCRATS
2
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93
Rose, Del
7
- 1
Ew—. A Feature
Fight--Balkans Are ‘Nervous’
Diamond Value
tion fee, which the President re-
J
i jetted
“unconstitutional,'
$75.00
farmers are expected to seek the
T
IRUE to form, a sum machine
failed to deliver
A
the farm bloc will be supported
McNary-Haugen law because the
r
—in—
GoodPrinting
■ J
-I
disposed of MeNary-Hnugenism.
equality for agriculture, want to
f
2 •
333 :
ia
1
t
9
1 ,
sitions that result from consti-
II
C. H, THOMPSOM
C. A. TURRENTINE
we
He
NN
in the directions, it is equally
Al
effective" at
2
will
TO
down and
All drug stores have the
4
508 COMMERCE
TELEPHONE 2-9482
be i
! "
1
Xs
L> *<7
25/0/4 «23 #:
s
r -■ I
A
f
l
68
1
printing, and you’ll find ex-
perienced executives and
skilled workmen—ready to
bloc leaders as Rep. Dickinson,
Republican, Iowa, who said to-
» *
2
DATA
1928
people
ideal.
ROTAR
OF ME
Newman,
Brecken-
serve you with EVERY-
THING in Good Printing
। —efficiently, economically
i and quickly.
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell is Right
MEASURE REGULATING
COTTON TRADE URGED
Anticipated return to power of
Venizelos, Greek premier before
and during the World War, is re-
ported to be causing already an
Open a convenient
charge account
In the
has estab
tries, glvl
000 peopl
While Robert W. stewart con-
tinues as. chairman of the Stand-
1892 t
Pepsin.
।
|
oral J
Set!
"Prin
to bit
servat
exprer
union
code,
minist
worn e 1
ment I
assemi
The
ing pq
teagaf
Mt
Prize la
Elect
sage was the bitterest in years—
he hates and fears even more any
attack on the protectionists cor-
nerstone or conservative wing of
the Republican party.
quittal on a criminal conspiracy
charge in the Teapot Dome case,
the U. S. Supreme Court in the
civil case found that Sinclair and
Fall “conspired” to’ “defraud the
government."
Both twert and Sinclair are
out on appeal from jail sentences
for Senate contempt.
' k
"4, '
a......—a
it.
Kerrville; Mrs. F. M.
Rio.
Seventeenth—F. M.
tional prosperity.
This drive also will have sup-
of lowering the tariff.
If the Republicans are weaken-
TH
f|
MA
GRADUATION
GIFTS
g
WIFE OF GOVERNOR
FACES SPEED CASE
While Industry insists on high desired lower tariff will be as-
tariff protection, the international sured as an administration meas-
bankers' loans and Investments! ure.
Judgment
Action of the United States Su-
preme Court this week 'affirmed
32528 :3 '
[
!
SENATOR NYE ASKS
OIL PROSECUTIONS
Upper House Overrides
President on Four Bills
Senators Will Not Take Up
Matter Until Tomorrow
By hited Preus.
gm"ec
* •t coc
g°Se
Presby
ward a
years I
hostilii
gerated
tees, fl
N report I
ed FriI
a, Conil
. । and ap
visitor
| bly. <1
the vol
l sent 94
membel
Un lol
of Pre:
1 ism, an
Congre
injected
lar unid
Canada.
May I
Led I
the Ree
Pittsbur
duce ell
vorce fJ
tery" cl
of unfal
by the a
The c
two dlvl
Trio of I1
At
1
1
I
A
e ne 30- •
wmum
Matrimony rente hghtlu on the wealthy Dodge family of Detroit.
While Mrt. Dilphinn. Dodge Cromwell, famoui npecdboat pilot, wan
leaving Detroit lor Ueno to rue James H. If. Cromwell of Philadelphia
i 4
P
Keeping Up With the News
• • • • • •
Attack on High Tariff Planned—Farm Bloc to Lead
PJ
add
deli
249
PANTHER
STARTS ON PAGE 1
Headquarters for Everything
E*tAhu•WED 0n
Main at sixth
fori Vort
. 89
g
I
•I
t.:2
• ‘57
TURRENTINE 6c THOMPSON
-PRINTERS-
“Personal Service With Everu Sale,f
। Potter City; O. E. Hamilton, Mat-
; ador: Alternates, G. C. Moffett,
"..2
mms 12 j
Ask For Langston's
LONG LOAF
Lasts Longer — Hora Slices, ana
Better Bread.
LANGSTON BAKING CO.
SENATE IGNORES ACTION DELAYED
COOLIDGE VETO ON M'NARY VETO
3
abroad will be Jeopardized unless
the present tariff wall is lowered
to permit trade from other coun-
tries upon which foreign recon-
struction and prosperity depends.
There is little question that
^nXLTOMSO^:
/ tm»: OMIAMONDN \ AI
An attempt to pass the bill!
over the veto is not probable,1
and success of such an effort
would be very doubtful. *
Pradoxically, it is the admin*
•“it is due the producing sections
of the country” to carry the fight
on to a conclusion.
Meantime the veto message lies
upon the Senate table ready to ba
called up for a vote or referred to
a committee at any time. •
Senate supporters of Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, however,
would like to force the issue, if
they found the Senate would sus-
tain the President,, and thus also
sustain the position of Hoover,
who recently reiterated his oppo-
sition to the bill.
Book
titon I
awatt, i
i I 1
is being
boo, a.
agent o
l .... to
The ci
award in
tot . n.,
compat
publicity
i rivod
since
The bo
am! u. .
during 11
A
Titian is the name of the great
1 painter known for his portrayal
tariff reduction is the only way day:
out now for the farmer, and that “It (the veto message) will do
ths Coolidge veto this time has much to Inflame the people of
effectively and probably finally the Mid-West to a point where
A tnaue4 M-N-"" E-------— ; they will, they cannot get
Sixteenth—R. E. Sherman, El
Paso;' L. L. Farr, San Angelo. Al-
ternates, Mrs. George P. Walker
a MeNary-Haugen plank in the
platform.
Most neutral political observers
#
THREE ARRESTED Battercake Flats Candidates COURT HOLDS
AFTER CRASHES Take to Stump, Teeth Bared
warn* result by the opposite predict that, if Hoover is blocked
method of reducing liviv coats by the Lowden- Dawes alliance,
by lowering protective tariffs on I the President will consent to run
manufactured goods, to keep his enemies from cap-
in the drive against the tariff, I turing the patty.
AE ~y
A“5-
M
generous bottles.
We would be glad to have, you
prove at our expense how much
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can
mean to you and yours. Just
write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello,
Illinois, and we will send you
prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOT-
TLE.—(Advertisement.)
his party declares for farm re- uneasy effect on the nervous Bal-
llef The issue will be important! kans
Jeff Lowry, former mayor,
was a dark horse who got into
the race on the last lap. He is
a candidate for reelection.
and the vatlent
Mother Nature.
Eventually the
burst, the wave
In contradistinction to industrial power, farmers will not need a
capital. ‘'
BY CHARLES HOWARD
TOUBLE-CROSSED! ”
L That was the cry taken up
by several candidates Wednes-
day night after the executive
committee of two parties in
Battercake Flats announced a
different slate of officers trin
Sports have nothing on us
in winning popular favor.
Both are growing—grow-
ing fast—and “there’s a
reason.”
mer wife, f.ott Knowlton of Detroit; nntheu appeared when they met ,
in Honolulu a ycdr or no ago after their divorce. Mrt. Loin Knowl-' '
ton Dodge had )uit married Lieut. lien jam in Manning in Honolulu
"hen thin picture wan taken. They later were reported nepurated.
Horace K. Dodge Jr., in pictured again below Mint hitman and above
So under almost any clrcum- S. L. G! II Raymont Isv ille; Ed How-
stances an attack next year on ard, Wichita Falls; B. A. Sputrt-
the high tariff seems certain. beau, Ennis; J. D. Sandifer, Abi-
’ This is foreseen by such farm lene, and Dr. S. P. Brooks, Waco.
Aspiring Police Head Would Rule All Cars Making Under Oil Company Here Gets Big
QIRTHDAYS, anni-
D versaries. Christ-
mases come time after
time—but Graduation
comes only once.
ng
"o; - 54
,ldR-
who were hammered
cannot agalu get up.
The real name of Lewis Car.
roll, author of Alice In Wonder-
land, was Charles Lutwidge Dodg-
son.
At our plant you'll find the
latest typs of modern
‛+ - ..............— 4
m LUDWELL DENSY at the Kansas City convention.
A mighty push to topple the In the fi1 analysis the party
Republican high tariff wall next! must win or lose by “pointing
ear Is expected to result front with pride” to the Coolidge ad-
l'restdent Coolidges hecond bitter ministration and ward off Demo-
veto of the McNary-Haugen farm cratic attacks on the Republican
relief bill. record in office. While it is
The farm relief bill Is an at- barely possible that • the farm
tempt to close the breach be- States may hold the balance of
tween the price of products sold power in choice of a presidential
by the farmer and the manufac- candidate and thus defeat Hoo-
tured articles which he buy*, ter, it is almost inconceivable
Having failed to raise farm! that eastern industrial interests
prices thru the McNary equaliza- dominating the party will permit
three former declisons in Fort
Worth courts and made final a
judgment against the Frisco rail-
road for excessive chargee on
crude oil shipments from Cement,
Okla., to Fort Worth.
By the decision of the high
court, the Montrose Oil Refining
Co. gets judgment from the St.
.fB Railway and the StL&sF
Railway of Texas for approximate-
ly $100,000, said to be the larg-
est judgment ever given against
a sailroad in thia diatrict.
The $100,000 Includes the orig
Inal judgment of 155,863, with in-
terest at 6 per cent from Dec. 1,
1920. plus attorney’s fees of $7,-
500, added when the case passed
thru federal court.
The action was in form of a de-
nial of the railroad's application
for a writ of certiorari, and hela
that a 221 cent charge per cwt.
on 900 cars of oil to the Montrose
refinery in 1919-20 was excessive,
according to E. H. Ratcliff, at-
torney for Montrose.
First the rate was held exces-
sive and a just rate set at 15 %
cents by the Interstate Commerce
Commission at a hearing In Fort i
-------- Neither Hoover nor Coolidge,
by many who objected to the in- if elected, would sign a McNary-
direct and “fallacious” McNary-' Haugen bill, which means that a
Haugen method, but who consider, Republican victory in November
a reconciliation of agricultural । probably would force farmers to
and industrial prices vital to na- seek relief thru the direct method
0
Then, the treatment of consti- -
pation, biliousness, headaches/
mental depression, indigestion,
[sour stomach and other indispo-
ration was entirely by means of
simple vegetable laxatives, herbs
and roots. These are still the ■■Mg
port of New York International ed by farm revolt and other tac-
bankers, or of financial capital tors and the Democrats come4nto
cision as to whether an effort
would be made to over-ride the
veto. It will meet again tomorrow.
Many farm bloc members be-
lieve they have insufficient votes
to pass the bill over the veto and
that It would be waste of time to
force a vote. Others think- that
Worth. Judge James C. Wilsen
in Federal District Court upheld
the decision.
When the case was carried td
the Court of'Civil Appeals. it was
affirmed and Judge Wilson's de-
cision adopted.
!
ANDECONOMCS -
and Houston
the expect-
at Seventh
Uvalde; W. R. Montgomery, Edin-
for divorce, her brother, Horace K. Dodge Jr., wan marrying Mitt 1 burg. Alternates, A. P. Johnson,
Muriel Kitman of Detroit, in London* Mun hitman it thown at the ; Carrizo Springs;’ Mry P. Miller,’
top (left). At the top (right) are Horace K. Dodge Jr., and hit fbr- Benavides
The Montrose Oil Refining Co., j of red-haired women.___
owned by Lon na Oil Refining I.ATE TO CLASSIFY
Co. of Shreveport, later sold Its ' LAI___1------
refiner) here to the Texas factffe*TtpXoroomKp05.,‛6tra200,t‛512‛80:
Coal and Oil Co. I Jenn Ines, forong lease. 4-8845
way funds. The common point
rate structure scheduled to go
into effect July 1 after several •
postponements, will be opposed in
another resolution.
Opposition to the Box bill on
Mexican immigration likely will
be expressed in another resolu-
tion. Executive board of the West 1
Texas body has already gone on I
record as favoring a restricted Im- 1
migration from Mexico, but as be- j |
ig ogposet to the quota idea in-
zorporated in Congressman Box's
measure.
< 'ommittee Named.
In order that careful consider-
ation be given these and other
resolutions. President R. W. Hay:
ale of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce, Thursday appointed
the resolutions committee. Vir
tonne! of the commiitee follows:
H L. Birney, El Paso, chair-
man : Clifford B. Jones, Spur; A.
H. Britain, Wichita Falls; Judgr
all. ages. Elderly
find it especially
Mr. and Mrt. Hugh Dillman. Mrt. Dillman in the former Mri. Hor-
w r K. Dodge Kr. Theg rre living hapily in Detroit. Helow (left) Brady; E. p. Gatlin, _________
n Jamet H. It. Cromwett. and below (right) in Mrt. Delphine Dodge ridge. Alternates, Mrs.-H. M. Col-
Cromwell. | bert, Sweetwater; G. Y. Le,
miss
Churd
Big a
as ch
' faith.
for complicity in the oil scandals,
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor-
poration yesterday reelected Har- bass of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-
ry F. Sinclair as chairman of its ; sin --- ------- ..
board. — I
farm revolt against Coolidge-
Hoover opposition to the farm re-
lief bill. .
They now argue that Coolidge
has not only turned a deaf ear
to the farmers' cry for hel, but
has blocked the large congres-
sional majority which was rush-
ing to the aid of agriculture.
Lowden says he does not want
the nomination, which he con-
tends would mean defeat, unless
alchemy of
A BEAUTIFUL spar-
xx kling diamond-
blue-white In color
and perfect.
UP TO CHAMBER
_—,
Affairs of State Will Be
Taken Up At
«T At Haltom's you
L' । II will find varied
A ! assortments of appro-
A priate gifts for this
A great event. Special
3 • graduation prices now
prevail in many de-
partments.
STARTS ON PAGE 1
>----,------
Complaint Filed Ngainst "First
Lad; of Oklahoma.
‘OKLNHOMACITY. May 24.—
Complaint < ftging speeding has
been filed azainst Mrs. Henry s.
Johnston, wife of Oklahoma's
Governor, before It M. Kincaid,
'Logan County justice of the peace,
it became known today.
The complaint was signed by
James Rundell, Mulhall, Okla.,
constable, who stopped Mrs. John-
ston as she passed thru Mulhall
several days ago.
When questioned regarding the
charge, Mrs' Johnston remarked
that it was "extremely annoying.'!
She declared she was stopped in
Mulhall and had probably been
driving more than 35 miles an
hour, but she said aha did not
know a speeding complaint had
been filed.
which is a combination of ।
sehna and other mild laxative 01 /2 .. ...%
herbs, with pepsin. "‛-.C~ec/•2
_. ' , .. . . I e at aok as
The simpler the remedy for
the anti-administration group of ard Oli of Indiana, despite Rock-1
its msjor campaign issue. The efeller’s demand that he resign !
bill now probably will be sent to
committee to die.
Ex-Governor Ldwden and Vice
President Dawea are staking their
twin candidacies for the Repub-
lican prestdentin1 nomination al-
most wholly on what they be-
Heve to be widespread Mid-West
-°the one Written three weeks
ago.
The committees agreed that
the Flats' exclusive election
would be held on the night of
June 8.
“Three minutes will be giv-
en each candidate to explain
his platform.
"No county politicians will be
allowed to speak or pass cards
or otherwise inQiuidate or cor-
rupt this meeting.
“Official; of our sister city
of Fort Worth will be shown
how to run an election that is I
an election."
. . . riches, power, happiness
—rail these will disappear like
the fog in the sunlight. *
• • •
(NL more fact about the six
U men of my home town, and
I am 'done.
Not one of these men suffered
reverses because of an injustice,.
or other circumstances over
which they had no control.
The reverse is true.
All started under the most fa-
vorable cireumstances.
The circumstances which
broke and crushed them were
circumstances of their own
making;
it was not' Fate that smashed
them . . . they smashed them-
selves.
4ook about at all the men
yo have known . . . those
who were hammered to their
knees and came back — those
ed stick of spearmint when
Jack Guthrie, 13, 1500 College
Avenue, dropped In a copper
Wednesday night.
So Jack gouged a finger in
the slot to see “how come.”
There was a click and Jack
couldn’t get his finger out. He
struggled; a crowd gathered.
Emergency Officers Norwood
and Hefner were called to the
scene. W. A. Harris, Waggoner
Building engineer, hastened to
the corner with a hack saw.
It took 15 minutes to free
the boy.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 24.—The’
Senate within little more than
an hour today overrode Presi-
dent Coolidge’s veto on four
bills.,
First it passed two vetoed
postal bills,- making them law,
the only time except for the sol-
diers’ bonus bill that Congress
had failed to heed his veto.
aW" ' 9
61
istration yhich hopes another
vote will be.taken by this Con-
gress, and some of the McNary-
Haugen group which desire to
let the matter rest. The reasonk
are political. If another vote
were taken, the anticipated fail-
ure to pass the bill over the veto I
would be interpreted as partial
vindication of the President’s op-
position and would tend to rob
bubble will
will collapse
Tho Sinclair got a jury ac-
44 1
2,’ 9p
Then it passed the Oddie In-
dian lands road bill and a few
minutes later the Tyson emer-
gency officers’ retirement bill.
The latter two measures still
must be acted on by the House.
The four bills passed would
provide increased government ex-
penditures as follows:
Might postal clerks, $6,456,-
000 annually.
Fourth class postmasters, $2,-
850,000 annually.*
Oddie public roads, $10,500,-
000.
Tyson emergency officers, $2,-
550,000 annually.
You'll find that the man who
comes back is driven down by
circumstances over which he
baa no control.
The me who stays, down is
the < who created the cir-
cunie c3a which smashed him
to 1/1- ■'
Vroptmen That l’resident Take
. Action Againnt Doheny. Fall
By Ut-d >
WASHINGTON, May 24. — A
resolution proposing to direct
President Coolidge to prosecute
E. L. Doheny and Albert B. Fall,
central figures in the naval oil
cases, for bribery was prepared
today by Chairman Nye of the
Senate Investigating Committee. _
Nye said he would introduce it
In the Senate later in the day.
The resolution says dismissal
of criminal conspiracy charges
against Fall doe* not affect brib-
ery Indictments.
The resolution would direct
the P’reshdent to instruct special
oil counsel, Owen Roberts and
Atlee P’omerene, to "prosecute
vigorously" thebribery chazrgee.
He indicated clearly that
prohibition was to be an issue,
“All the planks in my plat-
form are dry—on top. The
bottoms are wet,” he said. “I'm
a bone-dry candidate.”
His opponent, V. N. Paris,
attacked Lowry and the Batter-
cake Flats election board for
awarding Lowry's steel com-
pany a contract for manufac-
turing iron-clad ballot boxes
with one-way alota, together
with 20-pound. chatna to secure
them.
“That ballot box idea is all
right. There has been a lot of
crookedness at the polls, but
why give it to Lowry?" Paris
demanded. "Maybe I talk like
a mud-slinger, but there's been
mud here before and before I
get thru they will look like
stucco statues," he said.
Mh
«‛98
28
/
K/...
AT The diamond il
II mounted in a solid
white gold engraved
mounting of latest de-
sign.
I
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Crew of 275 Chinese, 40 Ameri
cans Rescued By Cutters.
By United Press,
SEATTLE, Wash., May 24. —
Hammered to pieces by pounding
seas, the Star of Falkland, one of
the few salling ships in Alaskan
cannery service, today waa con-
signed to the bottom of the Bering
Sea.
The ship carried a crew of 275
Chinese and 40 Americans, but
all were rescued by the Cutters
Unatga land Haida -before the
windjammer was abandoned.
Going aground in the treacher-
ous region near Unimak Pass in
the Bering Sea early Wednesday,
the ahip sounded distress signals
and was reached by the rescue
ships last night.
H. E. Hobver, Canadian; J. E.
- Thompson, Breckenridge; Hous-
toh Harte, San Angelo; T. A. Kin-
caid, Ozona; William M. Massie.
Fort Worth; Carl Rountree, La-
mesa; Fred S. Abney, Brown*
wood; K. W. Kennerly, Quanah;
W. R. Keeble, Abilene; W. J.
Moore, Llayo; J. M. Penland,
Waco; M. K. Graham, Graham;
Wallace Clark, Canyoir; R. L.
Penick, Stamford; Jack Allen,.
_______l’erryton: Joe Wheat,— sexmour: I
C. A. Doose, Ballinger; A. C.-
Easterling, Del Rio. and Sain
Braswell, Clarendon.
Two Are Charged With
Being Drunk
* Three careiese collision cae*s
arraigned in Corporation Court
Thursday, were continued until
the first of next month, accord-
ing to Warrant Officer A. A. War-
ren, Thursday.
The charges filed were a result
of three auto accidents late Wed-
nesday.
One man was chared with being
drunk, and careless colliston, after
his machine struck an auto park-
ed' in the 600 block on Samuels
Avenue. Police found him after
he had gone home.
Chargee of drunkenness and
careless collision were made by
police against another man who
is alleged to have backed bla auto
into the machine of E. P. Herr-
mann, 2531 Jennings.
The third was charged, follow-
ingran accident in the 700 block
on East Front.
His machine Is alleged to have
collided with the auto of Mrs.
Betty Lloyd, 3500 Avenue N. Jack
Adams, 6, received minor injur-
ies in the crash. A passing mo-
torist took the boy jo St. Joseph's
Infirmary, where he was treated
for minor injuries and released.
» - ---------—f------------•
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
---
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
tear the other fellow down. It ———
will embarrass Congress in the The basis of treating sicknesso
consideration of tariff legislation has not changed since Dr. Cald-1
next year." I ... well left Medical College in 1875, amt.
However much the President nor since he placed on the mar- 40m
hates the alleged 'subsidy .for 1 ket the laxative prescription he
the farmer*--and his veto mes- had used in his practice, known
to druggists and the public since
Meeting N
' mother resolution, it seems lik» L.%
ly at this time. Another' will urge .
a more equal dletribtuion of high €4
Otber candidates on the new
slate are Temple Harris and
Harry Bryant, city manager;
Eugene Ashe and C. A. Lara-
more. light commissioner; S.
C. Cunningham and C. B. Cas-
well, fire and police commis-
sion.
The race between Ashe and
Laramore, already political
■'enemies," is expected to be
close, as is the one between
Cunningham and Caswell.
Cunningham's main plank la
“more speed for North Main."
“When I get Into office I am
' going to pinch every driver
caught traveling lesa than 50
miles .an hour on North Main,"
he said. “They already make
40 and if they can't add ten
more they had better stay
out."
Rudy Copeland and W. T.
Casstevens were appointed as
publicity men for the campaign.
They got on the Job Thursday
night.
BUI Offered to Require Southern
Deliveries on Futures
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 24. —
Southern deliverles on cotton fu- ,
tures contracts are provided in a
bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Vinson, Democrat, Geor-
gia,
s it would require delivery on
futures contracts after July 1.
1929, at these designated south-,
em market#: Augusta, Ga.;
Charleston, S. C.5 Dallas, Texas; ■
Norfolk, Va.; Memphis, Tenn.;
Savannah, Ga.; New Orleans, La.;
Montgomery, Ala.; Houston, Tex-
as; Little Rock, Ark.; Galveston,
Texas, and such others as the-
Secretary of Agriculture might
designate.
Those were the main points
in a Joint statement issued by
the parties on how the ballot-
ing will be conducted. Shift-
ing of the slate* has aroused
the candidates to such a pitch
the campaign is expected to be
the warmest in history.
"That committee of czars
can't put me on the griddle
Just because this is Battercake
Flats,” said Dr. M. A. Peck,
formerly announced as a can-
didate for mayor, but an as-
pirant for tbe street and sewer
commission on the new alate.
“I’ll run for both offices and
■ then watch what I do to that
■ steam-roller crowd when I get
ahold of the pork barrel."
Peck is opposed by C. B.
Caswell.
WASHINGTON, May 24—Farm
bloc leaders decided today to de-1
lay until tomorrow any action on !
President Coolidge's veto of the j
McNary-Haugen farm relief meas- ,
ure.
The Senate Agriculture Com-
mittee, composed of bloc chiefs, ■
met"brienly, but reached no de-
Quannah; J. H. Goodman, Lub-
bock.
Delegates at large—Gov. Dan
Moody, chairman; M. M. Crane.
Dallas; Myron G. Blaylock, Mar-
shall; Walter C. Woodward, Cole-
man; W. A. Tarver, Corsicana; W.
A. Keeling, Austin; Thomas H.
Bull,/Houston; Cone Johnson, Ty-
lo; Jesse Jones, Houston; Dr. J.
C. Hardy, Belton; Lynch David-
son, Houston; Wright Morrow,
Houston; Mrs. A. C. Zesner, Dal-
las; Mrs. W. E. Spell, Wacd, Mrs.
Frank Gilbert, Dallas; Mrs. W. H.
Wentland, Manor; Mrs. Lee J.
Rountree, Bryan; Mrs. W. D. Wil-
son, Bay City; Mrs. Forrest Far-
ley, Austin; Mrs. Fannie Campbell
Womack, Palestine; Mrs. Flor-
ence C. Floore, Cleburne; Miss
Mary J. Ago, Denton; Mrs. W. R.
Chapman. Stamford, and Mrs. Lee
Joseph, San Antonio.
Alternate delegates at large-
Mrs. Wilmot Odell, Fort Worth;
Miss Margie Neal, arthage;
Mra. F. F. Weymouth, Amarillo;
Mrs. Hal Greer, Beaumont; Mrs.
Jessie Daniel Amos, Georgetown;
Mrs. R. L. Bobbitt, Laredo; Mrs.
Hal H. Sevier, Austin; Mrs.
• —------------
it has become meaningless thru
repetition.
Yet it is as true as anything
ever uttered.
Without honesty, no man can
know lasting success or lasting
peace of wind.
The man who is without hon-
esty will ride the crest for a
while. He will prosper, grow
rich, become powerful.
But he reckons without Time,
S. P. Brooks, Waco; Mrs. A. Y.
Baker, Edinburg; Misa Mary
Lake Henderson, Cameron; Mrs.
J. T. Newsome, Corsicana; Mra
Tom H. Miller, George West;
Roger Gillis, Del Rio; R. A. Un-
derwood, Plainview; Robert L.
Holiday, El Paso; R. M. Kelly.
Longview; Shearn Moody, Galves-
ton; Dr. W. L. Crossthwaite,
Waco; Fred Horton, Greenville;
2-
268 1
8,
h
A ‘
--------- ■ ■ , , <$,
GUM SLOT HOLDS
BOY PRISONER
FISHING SHIP SINKS
constipation, the safer for the
chld and for you, and the better
for the general health of all.
And as you can get results in a
mild and safe way by using Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take
chances with strong drugs?
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will last a family
several months, and all can use
it. It is good for the baby rbe-
cause pleasant to the taste, gen-
tle in action, and free from dar-
cotics. In the proper dose, given
Gatesville; M. W. Sleeper, Waco.
Alternates, George Carter, Mar-
lin; Hugh Cureton. Meridian.
Twelfth—Tom W. Hines, Ver-
non; Karl Crowley, Fort Worth.
Alternates, F. W. Shropshire,
Weatherford; Mrs. J. W. Cooper,
Fort Worth.
Thirteenth—Grady Woodruff,
Decatur; Homer Latham, Bowie.
Alternates, W: R. Nichols, Sey-
mour; Jeff Fowler, Throckmor-
ton.
Fourteenth—A. J. Wirtz, Se-
guin; R. J. Boyle, San Antonio.
Alternates, P. J. Lewis and Mrs.
Laura H. Negley of San Antonio.
Fifteenth—H. P. Hornsby,
’ 2m- '
• Progres
medical s
to Rotari
Texas Ho
mer Allis
Tom Tho
Progra
Rotary co
in MInnea
uted. Fo
leave Jun
F 1 "
Eden.
Eighteenth—Grover B. Hill,
LATEST CHAPTERS IN DOINGS OF DODGES
D90MMNMMNNS 29#
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1928, newspaper, May 24, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546086/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.