Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1925 Page: 5 of 14
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 192
you have not
le hands at a
a man puts
best described
Of Rudyard
ainly and al-
util be comes
NATIVES
TO STATE CAPITO
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO BE
L I saved both -
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found a joker 1
y we stood to 1
seaides getting 1
with the gov. S
if me. Usile.
• nt our daugh- 1
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- Jack," 1 (aid
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liter continued.”
Kiir (nd Miss 1
olumbus, Ohio, -
0 San Antonio, 1 1
the Kemp for * 1
URGED WITH EVERY POS-
" SIBLE EFFORT *
FRED WEEKS HOLDS
CITY TO AGREEMENT
Committee Chairman and Budget
Approved: Chatham to Join
Full-Time Staff
in club will *
h Mrs a B (
wonderful with
n Glint Sham-
Important legislative matters and
projects planned for completion in
1925 were discussed at the regular
meeting of the board of directors
of the Wichita Falls’ Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday morning. Hu-
bert M. Harrison, general manager
of the chamber, and County Judge
B. D. Bertin were requested to 80Y
■ to Austin immediately and urge
favorable legislation and appropria:
tions for various important local
projects and institutions and Judge
R. IL Huff, chairman of the ad.
visory committee of the chamber. In
I charge of all legislative matters,
win leave within a few days for the
state capitol to join the other of-
fietals. . ' .
President J. T. Harrell of the
chamber, after opening.the meet-
ing. announced the appointment of
committee chairmen for 1926 as tol-
"Executives. T. Harren. J. C.
Mytinger, P. A. Rogers, A H. Brite
in the next six months," Mr. Weeks
. stated, “and it to logical that funds
’ should be spent to pave the 2,000-
foot, link to etach the park for the
elty. Property owners have agreed
to pave Harrison street immediately
with brick on a concrete base with-
ent cost to the city er county. I
don’t believe that the county should
spend taxpayers’ money re pare
streets in the, city. There to no
, justification in spending tax money
■ to pare a mile and three-quarters
road from the Windthorst road to
the park, when the park can be
permanently secured by the city by
the paving of a 2,000-foot link from
the end of Harrison street. The
shortest and most feasible cheap
route should be selected for the ;
installing of pavement .immediately i
to the new park."
He declared that he had been
working a year for the paving of
Harrigan street and that his part
of the paving would coat approxi-
mately $19,000.
Judge Sartin stated that the
county would be able to pare about
two miles of roads in 1825.
Mr. Weeks also advocated the
taking of his lands, those of Martin
and Hamilton and those of Cline and
Rowe. Into the elty limits imme-
diately.: also, including the new
park. He urged that all property in
the vicinity, including the new park,
be taken into the city and that city
taxes be, assessed against these
lands :
Discussions arose among, the dl-
rectors, following many of the sug-
gestions, but Mr. Weeka stood by
his argument that the shortest road
he paved and that the elty limits
should be extended to include all of
the lands. After discussing the va-
rious proposals for approximately
forty minutes, directors voted to
refer the matter to the city plan
committee. W. B. Hamilton, chair-
man of the committee, elated that
he welcomed all suggestions before
he alerted the work of thrashing
out the matters. Several of the
directors urged that the initial pro-
ject of paving. Holliday street and
the Windthorst road, be respected
and lived up to, as it would open up
further trading territory' for the
city.
stond Through Asylum Land
The committee of three will peti-
lion the state board of control and
EFENTPROPOSAL
STATE EMPLOYES
MUST PNY TAXES
Company Buys KANSAS TELEPHONE SOLID TRAINLOAD
Fastnow Holdings in Carry Pool for DEAL MAY IfirpT Burn POTATOES
Consideration of more Than $100,000 , revan TDV * niir rnncon
"TEXAS INDUSTRY DUE WEDNESDAY
215:hhes, WWtYg
scaled
AMENDMENT INCLUDED THE
TEACHERS STATE SUP-
PORTED SCHOOLS
DESIGNED TO COMPEL
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
Adopt Compromise Amendment
Web# Bill Legalizing Cot-
ton Contracts
The Petroleum Producers Com-
pany Monday closed a deal with J.
C. Fastnow for the purchase of his
holdings, consisting of ajone-fourth
interest, in 100 seres of land in the
K A. Hausler and P. W. Pollet
tracts in the Carey pool, McCoy sur-
vey. south Archer county, for s con-
sideration reported to be in excess
of $100,000,
The sale included 40 acres out of
the Pollei and 60 acren out of the K
A. Hausler. With nine producing
wells and two others on the sand,
and a dally output of 1.200 barrels
DR. RICHARDSON
TELLS UNIVERSITY
CLUB OF WILSON
W ACO. Jan. JL—A telephone deal
of huge proportions, which accord-
ing to reports In circulation here,
may have an important bearing on
the telephone industry in Texas, is
recorded in the current issue of
Telephony, official organ of the In-
dependent telephone industries in
the United States.
This magazine reports the sals of
ths Kansas City, Mo., telephone ex-
change and the properties of the
Home Telephone Company of Joplin,
"Woodrow Wilson, Close Up," was
■In- LLS
I Advisory, composed of ex-presi-
dents-R., K. Huff. 1919, chairman:
N. H. Martin, 1920; T. B. Noble.
.1921: O. C. Wood. 19224 W. P. Cline.
1928; A. II, Britain. 1924.
t; Agriculture—J. M. McFall.
1 - Traffic—M. A. Bundy, I _____-__________-__—___1
' Trade Extension—Burton Stayton, legislators to grant permission for
1 4 New Industries—Frank Kell. 1 1 4n4i---4 41------—-. —4
Highways—C. H. Clark.
Valley Development—W. M. Pride
| dy.
*1 City-Plan—W. B Hamilton.
1 Pubeer and ComentiensP A.
• • community Foundation — C. w.
1 “ Snider. C
Education—C. A. Rogers.
‘ Fire Prevention—Horrace Rub-
bins.
' Public Safety-J. D. Bright.
f Public Health — Dr. Austin F.
Leach. V .■'—
l Free Bridge—J. a Mytinger,
Membership—J. T. Gant.
W Auditorium—W. D. Cline.
. Light Rates— Luther Hoffman.
Budget Approved.
' The $50,000 budget of the chan-
I ‘ber was approved by a unanimous
vote of the directors after a brief
discussion. The general manager
announced that $46,600 in pledges
was on file for the 1925 program
and that at least $2,000 was on
desks In this city and would soon
be turned in and $2,000 or $3,000
would be subscribed by progressive
citizens who had not yet been ap-
the building of the new paved road
through the (rounds of the state in-
sane asylum near Lake Wichita,
cutting off some 40 acres of the
land. It was announced that Dr.
Frank White, superintendent of the
asylum, would oppose such a move.
Tile committee sent to Austin to
represent, the local chamber in leg*
islative matters was also Instructed
to give paramount attention and in
terest to the securing of an ade-
quate appropriation for the new
state experimental farm in the
Wichita Valley. It was announced
that Dr. B. Youngblood, In charge
of the experiment department of the
Texas A. and M. College, had recom-
mended a $20,000 appropriation for
the local farm for the year 1925-24
and a budget of $12,500 for the fis-
cal year 1926-27. It was stated that
proached by campaigners. The
budget provides for a shrinkage of
$5,000, A total of $15,000 s set
aside for the general adipinistra-
tion and executive allotment: $12.-
1500 for publicity; $4,500 for the traf-
“ file department and $2,000 for the
1 agricultural department.
It was announced that J. W.
Chatham Jn. secretary and auditor
of the Wichita County Water Im-
, sprovement District No. 1., who has
′ aided the traffic department of the
I ’chamber for several years on April
% 1 would resign his other interests
8 and devote his entire time to the
operations of the traffic department
. of the chamber. He will also cerve
as assistant manager of the cham-
ber. •
No provision was made In the
budget for the employment of a
traveling representative to . sell
Wichita Falls to its trade territory
' and several of the directors were of
Athe opinion that such a move was
not necessary and that if such a
@ man were placed in the field whole-
3 sale and Jobbing houses should help
1 to finance the work. ,
ti After all financial matters had
", been decided for the time being, the
discussion of the project to pave a
road to the new municipal park and
golf links was taken up. Fred
′ Weeks, donor of the tract of 258
■ acres to the city of Wichita Falls.
" i spoke briefly on the proposals and
it developed that two distinct pro-
jects were being worked out. Mr.
Weeks stated that ha did not favor
; the expenditure of city or county
fax money for the paving of the
sroad and he added that he waa go-
ing to hold the city to ita agreement
retrictly, to build a paved road
through the park within two years.
Urgen Annexation *
'( “Harrison street is going to be
'paved to the irrigation ditch. Just
2,000 feet from the new park, with-
the state board of control has cut
the recommended budget to $8,200
for 4925-26 and to slightly more
than $7,000 for 1926-27. It was stated
that citizens of Wichita Falla, the
valley and Iowa Park had spent
$12,000 for the lands comprising the
farm and that Wichita county was
spending $18,000 for the building of
a road to the now farm, hence the
state should be more liberal Offi-
cials estimated that a budget of at
least $27,000 was needed for the op-
eration or the farm for the two
yearsand every effort will be di-
rected toward the getting of such a
budget.
Thursday night the committee of
the legislature will hold an open
hearing at Austin on the proposed
zoning laws for cities of Texas, and
members of ths local committee of
three will attend this meeting and
state Wichita Falls aland as being
strongly in favor of the enacting of
such legislation. i
Red River Bridge. ■
The committee will also seek per-
mission from the state legislature
for the granting of authority to
Wichita county for the spending of
money for the erection of a free
bridge across Red river. The spend-
ing of money for interstate bridges
by counties is not now permissible,
but officials believe that specific
permission can be granted by the
legislature for such an enterprise.
Committee chairmen were re-
quested to immediately prepare
briefs on aR matters that should be
brought to the attention of the elate
legislature or state officials and
present them immediately to the
three delegates who will represent
Wichita Falls’ interests in Austin. .
By a unanimous vote, the'direct-
ors passed a resolution turning the
work of the legislative committee of
the chamber over to the advisory
committee, beaded by Judge A E.
Huff.
AUSTIN, Jan. 27. VPrr A proposal
to require teachers, tal state-sup.
ported schools and all persons on
the elate pay roll' to pay all taxes
was defeated in the house today.
The proposition to compel stale, em-
ployes to pay the tax wss added to
the bill by an amendment before the
measure itself went down to defeat.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Graves of Stephen villa.
The original’ bill, which would
have made failure to pay the tax a
misdemeanor punishable by fine,
was substituted by the committee
so as to make e teacher forfeit the
right to receive salary unth ike tax
to paid. The bill was championed
by Representatives Graves and
Bean. The opposition included Rep.
resentatives Puri, DeBerry and
Sinks. J
Amendments by Fraka to include
University of Texas and other state
colleges and by Representative J.
M Dunn of Sulphur Springs to In-
clude all state employes, were
adopted In an effort to hurry final
action. Representative Sinks of
Giddings amended to strike out the
enacting clause and In Ita defense
declared “there to tog much tom-
foolery In the legislature.
He insisted the bill was discrimi-
natory and unfair. Opponents of
the bill were cheered as their argu-
ments progressed. The Sinks
amendment carried by a viva voce
vote. * e 191
Amend Cotton Bill '
After adopting a compromise
amendment to the Webb Bill le-
gallizing cotton futures contracts
and prohibiting "bucket shops." of-
fered by Representative Boggs, who
voted against the bill in committee,
the house postponed the bill for
special , consideration Wednesday
afternoon. The amendment provides
that where an actual delivery of
commodities bought or sold is not
contemplated, the contracts are un-
lawful.
The house suspended the rules and
passed a bill by Representative
Masterson providing for navigation
districts to preserve and improve
the Intend and coastal waters of the
state. Representative Masterson
declared the bill was necessary to
permit Freeport to improve Its har-
bor. He declared that the mouth of
the Brazos river would be cleaned
put and straightened and insisted
the measure would not cost the
state of Texas a cent.
Reorganisation of the thirtieth
Judicial district, including Wichita,
Archer and- Young counties, was
provided in a bill passed by the
house. Both et these bills now go
to the senate #*
A resolution appropriating $1,000
for a survey of the state accounting
system, was referred to the apr
propriationsi committee.
A bill by, Westbrook authorizes
the University of Texas to trans-
fer oil royalties and interest from
the permanent fund to the available
fund for building purposes. He de-
clared. $105,000 to now in the fund
and that approximately $40,000 to
being added monthly.
Senate concurrent resolution by
Davis-providing that the proposed
federal amendment regulating child
labor be net approved, which was
adopted yesterday in the senate, was
introduced.
DISTRICT PASTORS
M. E. CHURCH MEET
HERE WEDNESDAY
The annual Now, Years conference
of the pastors of the Wichita Falls
district, North Texas Conference or
the Methodist Episcopal church,
will bs held at the Floral Heights
Methodist Church Wednesday and
Thursday, January 28 and 29. ac-
cording to an announcement made
Tuesday by Dr. Frank M. Richard-
eon, presiding elder of this district,
Dr. Richardson stated that the
meeting was an important one and
requested that all the officials of
the church in his district be present.
Special attention to being railed
to the service to be held at the
the subject of an interesting talk. Mo. and thee Kansas Telephone
delivered to the University Club|Company of Lawrence,Kansas by
d w u " Theodore Gary and Company of
Tuesday noon by the Rev. Frank M Kansas City to the Southwestern
Richardson, presiding elder at the , Bell Telephone Company,
Methodist Episcopal Church for this' Male of the Kansas City property
*' ' * ′ is regarded an significant, since it
is probably the largest telephone
property not heretofore controlled
. 4 8.
district. W1
Dr. Richardson told of the former „......, .... ....... . .......
president from the time that he had by The Bell Telephone Company.
first become acquainted with the
A. F. Adams af Kanaan City, termer
president of the Kansas City Tele-
phone Company, la president of ths
> Company, head-
t Waco,
illustriousfigure on entering
Princeton Culyersity. of which Mr vexes Telepnone -----
Wilson was president, until the last quarters of which are. In
time he had seen him, the day that with a capitalization, of about $3,-
ME Wilson left the school campus I 000,000, operating eighteen ex.
for Washington, two days after, he changes in Texas, including the one
had been elected president of the in Waco
United States.
The speaker told only what he,
had personally seen of Mr. Wilson
and spoke on the observations he.
had made of the future president
when he was a university president, 1
j When president of Princeton, Dr.!
Richardson told the club, Mr. WII-|
son was the most loved and honored
men on the campus. He told of sev-1
eral occasions on which Mr. Wilson
had spoken to the students and how
the hall had been crowded each
time.
He then told of the time when the
NARREN LINCOLN
CLOSELY WATCHES
TRIAL MOVEMENTS
church Wednesday evening at 7:0
o’clock, at which the Rev. M. L. __
Hamilton of Burkburnett will I New Jersey. The new governor, ne-
preach. 1 cording to Mr. Richardson, was car-
The following is the program an- ried out on the shoulders of the stu-
nounced by Dr. Richardson for the
president of the school had entered
politics and was elected governor of
dents Of Princeton, when he was
made acquainted with his election.
Dr. Richardson stated that the
greatest speech he had ever heard
“The Pastor and His in his life up to that,time was made
′ by the New. Jersey 'governor to a
two-day conference: ,
Program Announced 4
January 28. 1:30 to 5:00 p. in.—
Subject:
Work." . Dy me new. wersvy suveruve wo „
1:30 to 2:00——Devotional, Rev. J. mass meeting of students immedi-
M. Sweeton. i ,
2:00 to 2:30—"How to Accomplish
Rial Worthwhile Pastoral Work
Among Men." Rev. L. D. Shawver.
2:30 to 3:00-r"Pastoral Work that
Counts Among Young People," Rev.
Henry Grady May.
3:00 to 3 30—"Does Pastoral Work
In the Homes of the Church and
Community Pay?" Rev. Walter J.
Johnson, D. D.
lately after his election. I —
The speaker passed on to the
time when Mr. Wilson returned to
his home at Princeton University
1:34 loj 4:00—"Does Success in a
Rural Community ' Demand Hard
Work on the Part of the Pastor?
Rev. F. Claude Adams.
4:00 to 4:30—"How to Reach the
Outsider Through Pastoral Work,"
Rev. Finis A. Crutchfield.
4:30 to 5:00—“Can a Factor Afford
Not to Be a Specialist in Pastoral
Work?’ Frank M. Richardson.
7 0 to 8:50—Sermon by Rev. M. 1.
Hamilton, pastor off First Church.
Burkburnett, Texas.
January 29. 8:30 to 12:00 a. m.
Subject:. “The Pastor and His
Finances”:
8:30 to 9.00—Devotional, Rev. F.
H. Coburn. , :
9:00 to 9:30— "What About Our
Centenary Pledges? Can We Afford
Not to Pay Them? Rev. Clinton L.
“The Pastor and His
Bowen. \ .
9:30 to 10:00——"Methodiam and Her
Obligations to Her Schools," Rev. E.
V. Cole.
10:00 to 10:30—“Let No Poster
Fall to Make a Bumper Payment to
the Supernanuate Endowment
Fund," Rev. S. A. Barnes. •
10:30 to 11:00—1 Let Us Cover Early
by Pledge and Cash Our Conference
Claims," Rev. A. B. English.
11:00 to 11:30-“The Outsider sn
Unrealised Factor in Church FI-
JAMESW. HIGH
DIES IT HOME HERE
MONDAY EVENING
nances,” Rev. Fiala A. Crutchfield.
- 11:30 to 12:00—"One Hundred Per
Cent" for Every Cause Our District
Goal,” Rey. A. L. Lusby.
January 29, 1:30 to 4:00 p. m.—
Subject: "Our Revival Campaign.”
1:30 to 1:45—]Devotional, Rev.
Hargrove Grounds.
A real treat will be offered Wich-
Itano when a solid train load of fif-
teen cars of the Jackrabbit brand
of sweel potatoes arrives here
Wednesday afternoon from the
farms at Sunset, Louisiana, The
immense consignment of the famous
Louisiana sweet potatoes was pur-
chased by the Witherspoon Produce
Company and ′ J P. Witherspoon,
head of the organization, departed
Monday night for Dallas to board
the train and return, with it to this
city ,
The fifteen-car train is ths largest
single consignment of sweet pota-
toes ever brought to Northwest
-.2
SHERIFFS SALLThe state M
Texas, county of Wiita woue
in hereby given that by virtue WJ
certain order of sale issued out 95
the honorable 78th district court "I
Wichita county, on the 12th day 01
January:1925 by A. V. Kerr. Clrh
of said court for the sum of Aye
thousand seven hundred eight BUN
60-100 dollars, and costs of sult. URS
der a certain judg meat in Javor 9
A. Kemp in a certain cause Te,
said court. No. 15232-B and styled
A. Kemp vs. B. Y. Johnson E A
Tanne r and H. H Fisher, jaintio
and severally, and placed 3 M
hands for service, 1. Fred K. byuth,
as sheriff of Wichita county. Texas
did, on the 13th day of January
1925. levy on certain real esate, sit-
uated in Wichita county, Texas, deg
serihed as follows, to-wit: Situated
in Wiebita Falls, Wichita county.
Texas, and being lot No. 22 of J. A.
Kemp s sibdivision off lot block No. ,
5. Bellevue addition to the city of
Wichita Falls. Texas, as shown by
the map or plot of said addition,
of/record in the deed records of
Wichita county. Texas, to which ref-
erence is here made for all pure
poses. That said judgment should 1
be credited with the sum of 81586P*)
on 27th day of October 1924, nodal
credit of $500 on the 5th day
January A. D. 1925 leaving a bal-M
ance duel on said judgment la the
sum of $3621.76 and levied upon an
Erema Mag # Findoh enarints
on the first Tuesday in February ,
1928, the same being the 3rd day
of said month, at the court houss
door of Wichita county. In the cits
1
Texas and the biggest order ever
filled by the Southern Sweet Potato
Exchange of Opelousas, La,
Frank D. Lander, president of the
exchange, traveling in the specinti
car of the vice-president of the'
Southern Pacific fillioad, will ac*
company the “sweets” to this city, of Wichita Falls, Texas betweri
Each of the fifteen ears contains
30,000 pounds of sweet pe-fi-t- -•
the "Jackrabbit" brand, well known
to housewives of the Southwest.
Mr. Witherspoon stated Monday
afternoon that practically every car
load of the sweet potatoes had been
sold to Wichita Falls merchants and
that 95 per cent of the entire ship-
ment had been contracted for by
grocers in Wichita Falls‘and immer
diate vicinity
. possess the hours of 10 a. m. and four p.
Suntoes of by virtue of said levy and saJA
2! Oforder of sale 1 will sell said above
described real estate at public ven-
due, for cash, to the highest bidder
as the property of said defendants
And in compliance with law, I give
this notice by publication, in
English language, once a week. for
three consecutive weeks immediate:
ly preceding said day et sale.
Wichi a Daily Times, a newspaper
published in Wichita county. Wise
ness my hand, this 12th day of Jan,
1925. Fred K. Smith,
I The shipment consists of almost uary 1925. Fred K MmlHi. sher
। 4,000 bushels of sweet potatoes of Wihite cnn. Texas By W.
I the finest grade
| The special train started from
.Opelupsas over the Southern Pa-
eifie-fines last Friday, according to
I word received here, Monday ther YEVIUnry au, rosy, us mno uuu===
| train was exhibited in Houston and ament not certain highways In Wiche
several tempting offers were re- "ita county, Tessa ' . . F
Jourdan, deputy
NOTICE to contractors for rei
construction. The county audit
of Wichita county, Texas, will r
reive bids until 10 o'clock a. •
February 16, 1925. for the improv
Description of work to be done.-
The work will include gravel
2,2223 t facing on thirteen hundred (1300
-----V Dallas, Tuesday afternoons at Fort feet „t the Burkburnett-drandfici
v w Worth and the train loaded with 1 road. " -
GENEVA III. Jan. %,—Warsi’sweets. should .arrive here Del
ren Lincoln, lawyer-florist, on trial
■ ceived for the entire consignment.
I Tuesday the train was on display at
When in
PAIN Alien
For every ache and pain use 1
Baume Bengue freely; Its
1 • penetrating warmth driver
1; away the sorenesslike
magic and bringsquickand
blessed relief.
Onr THE ORIGINAL FRENCH
BAUME BENGUE
For: Sore throat
=**
TT E pride ourselves on
n the scientific accuracy
of our thorough eye exami-
nations.
• FAITH OPTICAL CO. ,
815 Scott Ave.
Breatheasy
(Trade Mark)
If your head is all
stepped up from s
bad cold, yoar
teeth ache, your
gums ′ sore, and
raw eoNce a:
tions: you will be
all right in five
‘T
O
M
Opposing the bill advocated by
State Senator J. D. Parnell of the
Wichita Falls district, Mayor Frank
Collier appeared before the direct-
ore and stated 'that the passage of
such a law would mean certain,
death to municipally owned utilities
in Texas. Ths matter was referred
to the advisory committee of the
chamber for immediate action." A
request from the Wichita Falls Real
Estate Board for the support of
the chamber for the passage of, ths
real estats license bill introduced at
the thirty-ninth session of the state
legislature was read and the matter
was referred to the advisory com-
mittee for immediate action.
“By the unanimous passage of a
resolution, committees were given
authority to take definite action on
matters referred to them by the di-
rt.tors Tuesday.
The proposed postal referendum
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce waa presented and re-
ferred to the executive committee
for immediate action. S
It was announced than ballots for
the election of business council
delegates were being placed in the
mall and that two representatives
Of each business for profession
would be elected this year to serve
on the council .—11
— It was announced that Dr. Frank
White was asking an appropriation
of $400,000 for the North Texas In-
'sane Asylum here for the years
1925-26 for the erection of other
buildings and that he was anxious
to secure the support of Wichitans
and residents of this part of Texas
for the enterprise. The three dele-
gates Wit confer with Dr. White at
Austin about the matter and also
discuss the proposed building of the
paved road through the asylum
grounds with him again, at the same
time. i a /
• The recommendation of the bush-
, ness council for the appointment of
I a traveling representation of. the
chamber of work continually in the
trade territory of Wichita Falls,
was referred to the trade ‘ex tension
committee of the chamber. *
Mr. Hamilton, just before lbs elos-
ing of the session urged, directors to
see ths beautiful mural painting By
Kinll Hermann, which will soon be
placed In the Wichita Falls Junior
1:45 to 2:05— Methodism Essen-
tially Evangelistic,” Rev. C. L. Sat-
terfield.
2:05 to 2:30— “Let Us Make Every
Service If Possible Evangelistic,"
. Rev. J. W. White.
2330 to 3:00—Our Modern Ap-
proach to Evangelism," Rev. C. H.
’ Russell.
3:00 to 3:30— "Preparation that le
Necessary When 1 Conduct My Own
Meeting,” Rev. H. C. Hand.
3:30 to 4:00— “An Evangelistic
Program that* Reaches ths Out.
sider," Rev. Finis A. Crutchfield. ,
James W. Hendrick, 74, 1200 Trav-
is street, died at his home Monday
evening shortly after 9190 o’clock.
The patient had been 111 for some
time and his death was not un-
expected. n
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock from the family residence,
with the Rey. Milo Atkinson, pastor
of the First Christian Church, of-
ficiating. Interment will later be
made in Rosemont. The pall bearers
have not yet been announced, but ________........ ... ...... „
will be chosen from members of the Fisher, 69, who died Sunday at the
high school faculty, of which Miss -
Chelia Hendrick, a daughter, to A
member.
Mr. Hendrick to survived by,his
widow, two subs. James M. Hen
drick ot this city, and 8. J. Hen-
drick of Henrietta, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Chella Hendrick, who has
been a teacher in the local high
school for several years.
APPROPRIATION TO
HIT JUDICIARY IS
PASSED 11 SENATE
- JusTIN Jan. X1 Wy—Without a
dissenting vote the judiciary appro-
priation Ibill: carrying $3,360,219 for
the next biennium was passed today
by the senate.
It covers funds for the court of
civil appeals, the court of criminal
appeals, eateries of district judges,
district attorneys, special judges
and sheriffs and fees of other offi-
cers in criminal cases.
The total contrasts with $3,282,539,
ths amount estimated by the board
******2 * 2"
College. S
The following directors were press
ent nt the meeting: J. T. Harrell, J.
T Gant, Hubert Harrison, W. B
Hamilton. A, H. Britain, W. P. Per
guron. Carter MeGregur J. C. My:
Linger. P. A. Rogers, J. C. Wood
and J. S. Bridwell.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JAMES W. FISHEE AEE
HELD TUESDAY P. M.
Funeral services for James W.
Detailed plana and specification
Considerable . may be seen for examination, ai
aformation may be oftained at t
office of+J. 11 Isbell, county eng
neer. Wichita Falls, Texas, Acs
tiffed or cashier's check for fl.-
and 1 52 per cent of the amount of the
■ - bid. made payable without recourse
to the order of E P. Walsh, counts 5
Wednesday evening.
attention is being attracted In gro-
cery and poultry circles by the ex-
hibition of the large shipment.
The potatoes are crated
packed in refrigerator cars In order
to provide heat and a consistent, . 32== 03
temperature and no damage will be editorot.wiehita ounty. TAN
done by the cold wave. ............
here for the murder of his wife,
Lina, and her brother, Byron Shoup,
makes notes on almost every item
of testimony, ile whispers in coun-
sel’s ear, leans forward, backward,
scans the jury, plays a staccato on
the floor with his, feet. Illa present
attitude is a direct contrast with
his indifferent lolling, in his chair
through eight days of jury picking.
Lawyers for Lincoln say he can
must accompany each proposal; sale
contract shall be let to the lower
and best responsible bidder uper
said contract, and said bidder shitl
The famous sweets, or Porto
Rican yams, need no introduction to________......___- ™
the housewives of Wichita Falls Who be required to give a good a
will be eager to purchase some of " ‘ *
the choice edibles
sufficient bond In the full amount
of the contract price executed
some surety company authorized te
ldo Business in the state of Texas
AIRS. BREWER, TO LEAVE i The right la reserved by the party
€ or C. ON PM.lt, *** i ah oormer ′. was
Mrs. W. R. Brewer information nicalitles i Proposals shall be sub.
and office-sderetary of the Wichita emitted healed envelopes
*====== =* = uneseesad
man he had ever k:nown, that he "NW M. Was betrayse"d,ow ruary • to accept " position in the the county and will not be returned
the best loved man in the his. he slew when he BILw red will be offices or C: W Suide r, local empl ' " ' - — --
*Et Thalltold. Not until he came out of a l tmnst. 1-1
lory of Hrincton 1 niv-rv 1 in 4 I daze some, time after he killed did j ____:
he wan A lover of 1 50! 2. The realize, he insisted, that bodies I For nettor senmins onrins 1025 ______________________.
Papp Wilson" Mr lay befrore him Then, panic eWrick, read and uses The Times Classified it may concern: Notice is hereby
President - Usou v stat .en by the involved explanationsTby Adr Haily 1 . given that s* days after the first
Richardson, was an idealist and it . would required he chented J—* — ---- - -y- I publication of this notice, the un-
ACHES AND PAINS - - CR=====
ALL OVER BODY
the day of the election that was to
decide whether he/would be the next
president of the United States.
He explained that the students
were apprised of Mr. Wilson’s elec-
tion before the president hintself
hardly hold himself until the oppor-
tunity comes for him to address the
jury. Although a student offertmi-
ital law, he never has made a plea
in a court of record for a prisoner.
,Thejplea for himself with be Niter-
WAN • .1 I ally "the plea of his life.
concluding, the HDPAK-r SIRIA . , . .1.3332-**- - - *: ----- m m
* - ----- 1- *• -----' His vea Mil be the unwritten signed her position, effective F-.
- (to the bidders.—E. P. Walsh, counit
lauditer. Wichith Fulls, Trias. ,
′ NOTICE of intention to apply”for
special law. Te all persons whom
only through his love for man.
Preceding Dr. Richardson's folk,
the members of The University Club
were entertained with a short talk
by the Hon: J. W Wood of Dallas,
former speaker of the Texas house
of representatives. Mr. Wood made
a few appropriate remarks to the
club in wrhich he expressed his
pleasure at being present
Nil BELIEVED TO
BE BENNY CASEY
n his green house furnace, except
the heads which he sealed in the
block of cement.
FATHER OF WICHITAN 1
DIES IN SAINT LOUIS Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
I. M. Soules of St. Louis, father
of Airs. C H. Evans, T826 Lucile
street, died at St Louis Sunday
afternoon. Burial was made al tint
place Tuesday evening. Mrs. Evans
left for St. Louis Sunday-night.
For Better Itemnitw During 1921
read and use The Times Classified
AN Anily
Benefit by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’#. Vegeta-
ble Compound
the passage of a law for the pro-
tection of fish in and fur the regu-
latlou of the catching of fish
and for the prohibiting of the sale
barter and purchase of flab takes
in the waters which are loca in
the valley of the Big Wichita river
from ‘here the lower or diversion
dam on the Big Wichita river la to-
cated, which was built by the
Wichita County Water Improvement
District No. One. In the northeast
corner of Archer county. Texas,
andifroi said dam and above the
same "valley of said Big Wichitn
. rlycf to the storage dam on said
river built by said Wichita County
1 Water Improvement District Nune
Sharpsburg, Pa. — “I recommend . . 1. „ . . .
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com F 4AMX RaneyTats
---—-------pound to all suffer- river a nd from the said storage
ing women. I have | da no as 1 far as the waters
taken four ho tiles . said storage dam are Impounded
19919-0 1,1 said river in Baylor county, Tex -
of it and I feel 100 as. or 1M any waters which are ime
per cent better.1 I
was dizzy and weak
with no appetite,
no ambition and
witha tired feeling
all the time. I had
aches and pains all
over my body and
had the headache
_______________a good deal. saw
your advertisement in the'Pittsburgh
Press’ and thought it might help me.
I have been greatly benefited by its
use and highly recommend it for all
ailments of women.” — Mrs. J. H.
i PROCTER, Box 1, East Liberty Sta-
tion, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I Such letters prove the great merit
of the Vegetable Compound. These
I women know by experiencethebenefit
they have received. Their lettersshow
a sincere desire to help other women
suffering from like ailments. Let
thebe experiences help you-now.
In a recent canvass of women pur-
chasers, 98 out of every 100 report
beneficial results by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham'sVegetableCompounc, Sold
I by druggists everywhere.
IS HELD IN MISS. Child-birth
FT ow thousands of women, by
the simple method of an emi-
nent physician, have avoided un
necessary miseries
through many
months, and up to
the moment Baby
has arrived, to fully
2TERCI" "LE
“Motherhood and the
====." T,“- also
comes, probable date
KANSAS CITY. Jsn. 27.00)-cap-: etchmasbour-Note-
ture st West Point, Miss., of Ben 1.1 er’s Friend,” used by
Casey, believed by police here to be three generations of
“Benny” Casey, wanted in connec- - --
tion with the slaying of D. W.
Burns, record clerk of the Kansas
penitentiary, was reported to police
headquarters today in a long die-
fance telephone call from West
Point. The‘arrest was made on an
underworld report that Casey was
wanted here for murder, according
to Kansas City police. v
“Benny” Casey escaped from the
Kansas penitentiary. December 2.
1923, while serving a sentence for
robbery. With Charles O’Keith. a
companion fugitive, Casey wss re-
captured at Texarkana, Texas.
While being returned to the prison
the two men fatally shot Burns, at
guard, and escaped near Alicia. Ark.
O’Keith was captured, pleaded
guilty to flrat degree murder
charges and was given a 20-year 1
sentence in the Arkansas peniten-.
tlary. Casey eluded- severs! posses'
and escaped through the swamps of
the Cache rIVer. ' *
WEST POINT, Missy Jan. :70-
A man believed to be Bienny Casey,
former Kansas convict who escaped
from D. W. Burns, prison parole of-
ficer, after Burns had been fatally
wounded near Alicia, Ark. Decent
ber 14, 1923, while he was returning ----------
Casey and Charles OKeth to the: Bbr". Tells
Kansas prison, is being held here,
for Kansas penitentiary officials. 1
ire
free from narcotics, permits easier
natural readjustment of muscles and
nerves during expectancy and child-
birth. Start using it today. Mrs. B 1
B. Kerger, Slayton, Minn says:. “It
pulled me through.” Send for book
today, to Bradfield Regulator Coa
BA-to, Atlanta, Ga. "Mother’s Friend”
is sold at all drug stores.
homa of his son, -J. O. Fisher, 1718
Huff street, were held from the
First Baptist Church Tuesday after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock, with the Rev.
O. L Powers, pastor of the church,
officiating. Interment was in Rose-
mont burial park.
Pallbearers’ were Jet Burnett.
Holey Ramey. Brooks Weightman,
Harvey Luekie, Wirt French and.
Jack Craven.
People of, the United States own
87 per cent of the world’s auto-
mobiles.
COUGHS
to —swallow small pieces of-
of control, and $3,363,819, the amount
first agreed upon by the state fl-,
nence committee. Three thousand
dollars were lopped off later by the
committee when it'was discovered
that there were 47 instead of 49
district attorneys.
AB item of $500 for rugs for the
court of civil appeals at Texarkana
remained in the bill over the protest
of Senator J. G. Strong pt Carthage,
who sold the people of Texarkana
had agreed to furnish the court
room. Senator Lloyd E. Price of
Daingerfield was Instrumental Id
having the Hem retained on ths they
ory that Texarkana citizens had
spent a large an ount in furnishing
quarters for the court. *
, RUB
EC
All Fat People
Should Know This
yat people owe a debt of gratitude to
the discoverer of the new famous Marmola
Prescription. And they ourht to bo still
more tratefutbecause this effective whesity
remedy le now prepared in tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can be ob-
tained at all drug stores the world over at
the reasonable price of one dollar for a
box. Or you can secure them direct by
sending, the price te thei Marmola Co.
General Motors Bide.. Detroit. Mich. This
^X^^^W!;^^
body to normal-Adv./1_L
1731
T OR quick, sure cough relief there in nothing like the pine-tor and
J honey, which our parents and grandparents relied on. But be
sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey, the original
, S compound which has been used in thousands
of families for years. It has had many imitators, .
24 but still remains the best. Often stops a bed
* PM cough in 24 hours. Perfectly safe for children
LUEY as well as grown-ups. Insist on Dr. Bell’s and
ee no other. Only Soc at any good druggist’s
T T
HEI
ance
ter Goods
AT.
SATT’S
STARTS
■ 12 -
THURSDAY
0001
See Our Ads in Tomorrow’s Papers
as, 01 in luny waters which are in
pounded an Archer county. Texas
and in dealer county Texas, by
sat diversion dam. or in any wait
which la impounded it _______-
ty, Texas, by said storage dam. ,
in, any water in Lake. Wichita tel
Wichita county Texas and in Archer
county, Texas, or in any water im-i
pounded by the dam across Holliday 1
creek forming said Lake Wichita le
WTebita county. Texas, or In any 1
water In the Rig Wichita river in
Baylor county. Texas, connecting the
big reservoir, or Lake Kemp, crep
ated by said storage dam, with the
diversion ' reservoir, nr Diversion 1
Lake formed in Baylor and Archer
counties, Texas, by said diversion 1
da mi, or In any watera of the irrie 1
gation canals connected with said 1
Lake Kemp or said diversion dam,
or in any watera in latterals lead-
ling off from said canals in Bayler
I county. Texas, Archer county. Tex-
Tas, Wichita county, Texas, or Wil-
barger county, Texas, or in any
water In Wichita county, Texas er
tn Archer county, Texas. In the late
teral. renal or drainage ditch lead-
long from what is known as the south
′ side canalout of said Diversion Lake
from a point In said south side canal
in section Ne 16 of Denton county
school lands, league four, Wichlt,
county, Texas to Holliday creek and
thence down Holiday creek to Lake
Wichita In Wichita and Arehercoun.
ties. Texas The law applied for will
I make It unlawful to barter, sell or
offer for barter, or sale or to buy
any, kind of fish taken from the
waters hereinbefore described: and
will prohibit injuring or destroying
for fish by the use of dynamite, pow.
ider and other explosive or poison:
[and will prohibit the taking of fish
(from the water from the teat day of
February to first day of'May. or
the taking of fish from those waters
by means other than ordinary book
and line, trout "line, or artificial
bait, but will provide the use of
minnow seine not mere than 20 feet
In length and with meshes of not
less than one-sixth inch square for
the patching of minnows for bait:
andiw lit make it unlawful to retain
or have in possession any bars, or
species et bass less than 11 inches
, In length or more than 10 of the
same, or more than to pounds la
weight of the same in any one day:
or to retain or have in possession
-rape, white perch calico bass or
blue gilt bream of less than eoven
inches In length, or to have a total
of more, than (0 of these Hah or
more than 29 pounds of the same
In any one day: or to retain or to
have in possession bass, species of
bass, crappie, white perch, sun fish.
. salic o bass or blue gill bream of an
aggregate weight of more than 10
pounds in any one day, and will
make it unlawful to fall to return
to the waters any of the fish of
the above named species, under the
length limit, or to, unnecessarily in -
jure them, or te retain or have in
possession any species of trout ne
ehare in those waters within six,
years: or to leave upon the banks
jot these waters any edible fish to
I die without intent to eat same, er
to leave minnows upon said banks
to die without latent to use same
for bait: and said law will fix pene
jaltles for the violation of the pre-
visions thereof: and will require
the game, fish and oyster commin-
sioner to appoint deputies le be sta-
tioned upon said waters, and re-,
quire the district Judges of Archer.
Baylor, Wiebita and Wilbarger
counties to charge upon said law to
the grand juries of those counties—
North Texas Game and Fish Asse-
elation. K. C. Hill, president: R
Daniels, vice president: Claude Run-
sey. viee president: Harris II. Rob-
-U-. wecretary._________. ____________•,
n Baylor eoul”
r
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1925, newspaper, January 27, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1653471/m1/5/?rotate=180: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.