Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923 Page: 3 of 48
forty eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PARTONE
CONFERENCE TO ADJUST
AMERICAN ARMY CLAM
ADJOURNS TO WEDNESDAY
WICHITA DAILY TINES, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1923
a lone term of court here on that nmirn aaTICE
date and. immediately upon receipt l|Lli|LL M IIU
of the official order Saturday, Com- UTML Mil 1 1
missioner Lants began the prepare- UM BOBU 1 lUli
■ tion of the large number of sub- at ar fire naniA
ly Associated Press.
PARIS, March. 10.—The confer-
MS called to adjust payment . for
herAmeriean army of occupation
m» merscan BTY or ocoupe
in Germany at. which Ellot Wa
worth, assistant secretary of
treasury, is representing the Unit-
ed. States, adjourned until Wednes-
the
CREDITED WITH REMARKABLE
PARLIAMENTARY SUCCESS -
IN‘OFFICE
ENHANCES REPUTATION
IN BRITISH LEGISLATURE
Generally. Admitted,: However, Pro-
.hibition Bill Will Not Be-
1 come Law. ,
Certain propositions, formulated
by the allies were presented which
will* be submitted to Washington
before the next meeting. The
propositions, it is stated, porpose
payment out of future reparations
funds received from Germany.
Id
By Associated Press.Lay Astors prohibition ‘3 tout
expected to become law, despite the
fact that it passed Its second read-
lag in the house of commons yes-
terday by a vote of 838 to 56, it is
admitted to all sides that she
, achieves a remarkable parliamen-
tary success and enhanced her repu-
j tation as a member of the British
legislature. , L
Most of the newspapers give Lady
-. Astor front, page space this morn.
12 ing. With scarcely an exception
' theyr admit that the discussion of
the bill, which would prohibit the
‘ sale of Intoxicants to youths under
18 for consumption on the promisee
where it is sold, was on a high
plane and that her ladyship showed
praiseworthy restraint in presenting
4 bar case.,1 r 1 y-dA
• The comment of the hostile Morn-
* ing Post is pertinent when it asks
whether the result would have been
the same if the members had not
known tkat the government had .de-
I clined to give facilities for carrying
the bill through the remaining
* stages. The newspaper also says
’ that it may perhaps be questioned
whether the majority would have
been so large if the sponsor’s sox
and popularity had not been factors.
I The Dally Mall, a hot opponent of
the measure, declares that It Is
menely ths thin end of a prohibition
wedge.
“It is a foolish bill,- ths Mail con-
tinues, "whose whole idea is un-
British In Its interference, with lib-
erty. We do not Want these trans-
Atlantic measures introduced by
persons who prefer to live in this
country rather in their own land.”
On the other hand, the Dally News
WASHINGTON, March 10 — wil-
liam M. Hanson, a former captain
at the Texas rangers today was
appointed an “Immigration Inspector
and was assigned to duty on the
Mexican border in charge of United
States agents operating there to
is wholly favorable to they measure
and hopes that the size of yester-
day’s majority will induce the gov.
ernment to reconsider its refusal to
grant facilities. The Chronfele sim
ilarly expressed aprovaL
TAKE F AST STEDE
prevent the surreptitious entry of
aliens. An executive order by
President Harding waiving civil
service rules in the case was issued
after It had been recommended by
Secretary Davis "because of the
need on ths Mexican border of the
services of a man particularly fam-
filar z with local conditions and
ahen Manton was sons United
States marshal for the southern
district of Texas and also had
charge of the ranger forces of the
stats along the border.
HIGHER COURT RULES ON
FILING OF APPEAL BOND
FONT wonrn, March 10.—Appeal
bonds must be filed within 20 days
after notice of appeals has been
given in courts that under the con-
stitution may continue in session
for terms longer than eight weeks
from the date the terms open, ac-
cording to an opinion handed down'
today the second court of civil ap-
peals.
Get your White Bermuda Onion'
Plants at Morgan's: 50,000 arrived
this1 morning: more will arrive
every day —Adv.
GIRLSI BEAUTIFY
FOR I
00
WASHINGTON, March 10.—First
steps for coordinating, all federal
agencies charged with financially
aiding farm activities during the
coming season were taken today at
a conference between members of
* congress interested in farm legisla-
tion' and the president of the 11
farm land banks Those present la-
chided Senators Capper, Republican,
Kansas: Gooding, Republican. Idaho,
and. Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, and
Representatives' Haugen. Republic-
an. Iowa: Sinclair, Republican. North
Dakota: Davis, Democrat Tennes-
see land Huddleston, Democrat, Ala.
farm land banks: will have
charge of the intermediate credit
agencies created under the rural
credits set of the last congress and
the Senators and representatives
present urged the, importance of de-
veloping the new system as rapidly
as possible. Emphasis was placed
on the particular need of the farm-
ers and assistance to enable them to
not only plant but also to cultivate
their crops during the coming sea-
son and to hold their products for
• timely marketing. ' r
WACO OFFICERS TO
miBT RANEDE
MAIN AT ONCE
Fry This! Hair Appears Soft,
Colorful and Abundant
—A Gleamy Mass ■
i -------------------------------------------
S5 Cent Bottle of "Danderine” AIM
Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair
FOR NEGRO TRIAL
WACO, March 10.—Governor Neff
will be asked to send’rangers to
Waco during the trial of Roy Mit-
chell. negro, who has bees Indicted
on nine counts, five for murder,
three, for criminal assault and one
for assault to murder.
This decision was reached this
morning after S conference between
Mayor Ben C. Richards, Judge R. L
Munroe. County Attorney Farmer
and Sheriff Leslie Stegall.
All four officials will join .la. the
request for the - rangers. The re-
quest to the governor will state that
while they believe McLennan coun-
ty officers can handle the situation
rangers are asked for as a matter of
precaution.___
, . Mitchell la to be tried next Thurs
day on two of.the charges pending
against him, the murder of W. E
Holtand Mrs. Ethel Denecamp.
which occurred five .miles from
Waco in the early part of January,
woor DEALERS PAY ___
ON EXCESS PROFITS
WASHINGTON, March . 10.—The
department of agriculture haa col*
looted $662,477 in excess profits of
dealers on ths 1918 wool clip and
distributed $360,366 for this amount
to mors than 100,000wool growers
throughout the country. The de-
partment said several recent court
decisions - upholding the i regula-
’tlons of the war industries board
‘ under which the collections are be-
ins made had expedited' work.
A “Danderine Beauty Treatment-
will Immediately double the attract-
iveness of your hair. “Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw It
carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil—In a few minutes you
will be amazed. Tour hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an income
parable softness, lustre and really
appear twice as thick and abundant
—a mass of luxuriant, glinty, color-
ful hair. ‘
Besides beautifying the hair, Dan-
derine eradicates dandruff; invig-
orates, tne scalp, stopping Itching
and falling hair.
Danderine Is the beat, cheapest
and meat delightful hair corrective
and tonic. It la to the hair what !
fresh showers of rain are to vege- I
tation. It goes right to the roots,
vitalizes and strengthens them. Its
stimulating properties help the heir
to grow long, heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful
hair, and lota of it, if you will spend
85 cents for a bottle of Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter.
It is not greasy, oily or sticky.
(WOULD YOU PAY @1 00
FOR A FORD CAR. U
See
—That Man Mayfield.
AT WINSTON’S
ORDERED SELECTED
OFFICIAL ORDER FOR‘OPENING
FEDERAL COURT HERE
RECEIVED
NAMES ARE DRAWN AND
FORWARDED TO DALLAS
Judge William Atwell tu Open
■ Lengthy Term In City On
March 26.
, - *
• Containing a request to draw the
"Tie Erimiinl) dockt.L
well as the civil docket
andraquity.rrk -larse number-of
criminal cases remain on the doc-
ket from the last term of court a
year ago. la addition to thia the
grand jury will have at least 100
cases to investigate •
A large percentage of the crime
taal cases pending investigation are
far alleged violation of the prohibi-
tion act.
is heavy as
5 both law
BENTOM HARBOR, MICH., Maren
10.—Circuit Judge Charles W.
Whate today i denied the motion of
the defense the trial of 11 al-
leged radicals asking for a change
of venue on’ the grounds that be-
cause of widespread publicity fair
and importial trial of the alleged
communists in Berrien county in
impossible.
BoABD or omsorons
PUBLISHERS TO MEET
CHATTANOOGA, March 10—w:
C. Johnson, secretary of the South-
era Newspaper Publishing Associa-
tion, announced today that the
board of directors had selected
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., as
the meeting place of the next con-
vention on July •, 10 and 11.
Zuumps for ente, at Times Office
COLLECTOR INSTRUCTED Fr - IE TANIGHUIT
TO ADMIT TAPESTRIES ON 1 IE DEF LIOIVE
WASHINGTON, March 10.—As-
sistent Secretary McKenzie Moss ot
tie treasury department today
signed a letter instructing the col-
lector of customs at New York to
release from custody the famous
“Rochefoucauld” Gothio topes tries
purchased by John D. Rockefeller
Jr. at a price reported to be
around $1,000,000., The letter, it
was officially stated, will close the
incident relating to the holding of
the tapestries. T
/ As the tapestries are declared by
officials to be of an age and char-
acter entitling them, to free entry
under the present tariff law, the
alleged misstatement of value
which caused the seizure of the
shipment. It was said,-could result
In. no loss to the government sad
treasury officials described: the
case as one resulting entirely from
a clerical erore and “in reality of
names Of 30 grand, jurors and 40
petit jurors, the official order for
the opening of the term of court of
the Wichita Falls division, for the
northwestern district of Texas was
received Saturday morning by
United States Commissioner J. A.
Lantz. . -—A A *
The order was complied with and
Saturday afternoon a registered
letter bearing the names, of the
jurors drawn from the wheel was
on its way to the marshal's office
at Dallas. Registered letters to
each juror will be sent out at once,
notifying, each to appear before
here on March 26, - ........ ..... ....
Judge Williams Atwell will openno consequence."
,. Awm :
IF-
During the aftermath of influenza or its debilitating compll
rations, there is more than ordinary need that you
nourish and protect every avenue of your strength.
because of its efficient tonio-nutrient properties, daily help
tens of thousands to renewed strength. Those who an
‘earful or rundown in vitality should use the means
40 that help build up a healthy resistance.
b? What SCOTT'S does for others it will do for you.—“Try it
W The exclusive grade of cod liver oil used in Scot’s Emilion in the famous
Ml R san Process," made in Norway and refined in our ourn American
I A Laboratories. It is a guarantee of purito and palstability unsurpassed
dy Scott & Bowne. Booralield, N. J. * me
EW = Ui :::
/ you really want to get ahead, save
the FIRST thing when you get your
pay instead of the LAST
Decide upon some fixed amount to
be subtracted from your earnings
regularly every week or month and
then deposit this sum faithfully in a
City National Bank savings account. 1
City National Bank
- Wichita Falls, Texas
' PEOPLES ELECTRIC CO.
GENERAL corrnACTORS AND SUPruEs
All Werk Guarabterd—Day and Night Service
oil Van Buren Das Phone, USII Nighe Phone, sat
r Homes
are possible only with better furniture, yet good de-
pendable furniture is reasonable in price.
THE NEW RUGS
in all sizes of Wilton Velvets, Axminsters, Fringed Vel-
vets, Tapestries, Rag, Wool Fibre, Grass and Linoleum.
Patterns and color combinations which will please you.
KARPEN AND KROEHLER LIVING
' ROOM SUITS
Overstuffed Types $237.50 to ..... $295.00
Can Inset Types $120 to ...........5287.50
* Beauty and Comfort in every piece.
Nie 1
I "eld
PRETTY NEW BREAKFAST ROOM
SUITS
Some new arrivals in 5-piece suits and four
different color combinations at, the suit $33.50
Other Suits up to ..$97.50
, In complete accord with the Better Homes Movement
which has gained such nation-wide prominence during
' the last year, we are now offering a wonderful spring
stock of furniture of the kind that makes for better
homes. It’s just the type of furniture, in fact, that
you’ll want to have in your home this spring!
Prices are low indeed for merchandise of such splendid
quality In the face of mounting wholesale costs, the
Better Homes values listed here—and hundreds of oth-
* ers we haven’t space to list—make it possible now to
furnish or improve your home at prices that will simply
, astonish you. Even at these extremely moderate prices
our convenient credit terms apply on any purchase.
r. ‘ - - t 1dam1 anwoin —
4 #
THE NEW DRAPERIES
both imported and domestic fabrics are ready for your
D. inspection. We are agents for the celebrated Brelin
Window Shades. , +
End Tables
Mahogany finish.
Several types at
prices $9 to ...$20
Spinet Desks
Mahogany finish.
Some new arrivals
in attractive designs
: $25.00 each
BEAUTIFUT DINING ROOM SUITS
8-piece walnut finish suit similar to one
shown ...... $174.50
Other suits $153.25 to .............$1000.00
ATTRACTIVE PERIOD BED ROOM
in Birdseye Maple, Old Ivory, American Wal-
nut, Brown Mahogany and decorated enam-
eled types. 5-piece suits $137.50 to ..-. $575
A splendid line now on display
W. A. FREEAR FURNITURE CO.
Phone 5136“AT YOUR SERVICE” N. E. Corner Sth and Scott
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923, newspaper, March 11, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1660864/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.