Wichita Weekly Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, JAN. 3rd, 1912.
IMES EMBROIDERY PATTERNS
By SARAH HALE HUNTER
EROPLANES
PROVEN SUCCESS
NEW YEAR’S 10 INDICTMENTS
RECEPTION WERE RETURNE
THEIR USE NO LONGER EXPERI.
MENT IN FRENCH ARMY AND
AIR CORPS IS BEING RE
ORGANIZED.
ANNUAL AFFAIR AT THE WHITE
HOUSE ONE OF THE MOST
BRILLIANT IN HISTORY.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS
TRUE BILLS AGAINST SALT
LAKE CITY LABOR LEAD-
ER AND OTHERS.
O
O
O %
02% C
O O O
e-,
©
TUMBLER DOILIES :
Six tumblers dolilies are given today, four of which match the large dollies which appeared several weeks ago. No. I is done in soutache or corn
nation braid which is sewed along the lines of the design with small stitches. The veining is done in the ontlin e sitob and the scalloped edge is
padded and buttonholed. Nos.,2, 5 and « are worked in the Walachian stitch. This a elose buttonhole with the purled edge brought to the outside
of the figure. The scallops are padded and buttonholed. Nos. 3 and 4 are done in the solid satin stiteh with dots as eyelet* and the stems in the
outline stitch. The scallops are also padded and buttonholed. Mercerized cotton No. 20 should be used. %
DIRECTION FOR TRANSFERRING. P. ,
In taking off these patterns, lay a piece of impression paper upon the material! place the newspaper pattern over this, and with a hard, sharp
pencil draw firmly over each line. If the material is sheer it may be laid over the pattern and drawn off with pencil, as the design will show thru
MADE FORTUHE SELLING
- PENNY CANDY STICKS
New York, Dec. 30.—Adam Sohunt
• zer, who stood daily for thirty,
in the deepening shadows of St.
‘I hope the next man who gets this
corner will keep my birds in food,”
he said. “That’s my only regret at
leaving. They’ll hare pretty hard
scratching to get through the winter
if he doesn’t. I'm coming back now
and then to see that they are cared
f5.L can’t give them up."
Corsicana Petroleum Co. •
Will Drill on Schumaker
Farm Near Burkburnett
OFFICERS ARE ASTOUNDED
THE TAFT SMILE BROAD
BORO IS FORTHCOMING
chapel down in lower Broadway,
ing penny sticks of candy, had retired,
well fixed financially, even in these
days of bloated fortunes. He has open ,
ed his little glass covered cade, with
its ehocolatebars and peanut brittle
and chewing gum, for the last time.
Now he’s going to enjoy life.
2508.000 PAY FARES ; ".
EVERY 24 HOURS
Ne York,’ Dec. 30.—Some idea of the
French Military Airmanship Competi-
tion Proves Value of Aeroplanes
.. In Military Operations.
Uy William Philip Simms, Paris cor-
. respondent, of the United Press.
Paris, December 30.—The trial of
the army aeroplane is at an end. It is
a success. And, according to a state
ment made by the French Minister of
War Messimy, the 'army air corps of
France will now undergo a reorgani-
zation along practical lines, and the
new division will officially take its
place among its elders whose business
IA var.
The French Military Airmanship
Competition is the most noteworthy
President Never Was More Genial and
Pleasing Than st Handshaking
Today.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 1.—The
New Year’s reception at the White
House, which for nearly a century
has answered as the curtain raiser
of the Washington season, was held
today under conditions that made the
function as brilliant and spectacular
as in any previous year, The recep-
tion, as usual, was characterised by
true democracy. The portals of the
executive mansion swung wide for all
the world. All the people whether of
high or low degree, were welcomed
and afforded the opportunity person-
event which has taken place since the and afforded the opportunity person
advent of the flying machine. Organ ally to greet both the President and
ized by the government for the purpose
of carying out all sorts of practicabil
tty tests, it began the middle of Octo
Mrs. Taft. Thousands embraced the
It was back in 1881 that Schmaizer
first took his stand before St. Paul’s
chapel Every day “since then, rain
or shine, snow or gale, he has been
there from six In the morning until
6:30 each night. Hydra-headed sub.
ways have nosed up through the side-
walks about him and skyscrapers have
risen on every hand but Schmaizer
remained, emblematic of the old days.
And now there will be some hungry
sparrows in BL Paul's churchyard. For
. ' years the eelect bird- society of the
churchyard has been assured of two
aquare meals daily, from the candy
many Little cakes, filled with figs, al
wash were in Schmaizer’s show-case,
but they weren’t for sale They were
for his friends, the birds. The spat-
----arrived just as promptly as the
—- in the tower above them pointed
to the hour of noon. And, next morn-
ing at they were back again—for
Schmaizer was as prompt as the clock
above 5 71
size of "this man’s town" may be
gleaned from the foot that nearly
2,500,000 persons recently rode on the
‘ subway and elevated trains In 24
hours. This number did not include
. The Corsicana Petroleum Company ; regarded as most promising territory,
le placing a rig on the Schmocker The Corsicana company has several
farm three miles southwest of Burk thousand acres under lease in that vt
burnett and will start drilling as soon cinity and other companies hold ex
as the machinery can be gotten to tensive acreage there practically all
gether. Burkburnett is about half way of the land being under lease. The
between the Petrolia and Electra Schmocker farm, is about fourteen
Helds in the Red river valley, and, is miles northwest or Wichita Falls.
DRUG STORE
CHANGES OWNERS
the untold thousands who were pas-
sengers on the myriad surface lines
that cross New York. When it is re-om.ein
membered that only the bread-winnersesan S ft Lynch R
in the family are sure to make daily . the O.F. Marchman Drug Store.
trips on the subway or elevated trains
and that there are numberless worn
who rarely ever take these inconv
lent—through tepid-methode of tra
portation. It will be easy to imas.
just how many people there are
Gothaab
The justice court opened Saturday
morning with five cases on the dock-
et. Three charged with being drunk
and two were negro women for fight,
ing. All plead guilty and received the
loustomary me.
1
So
ba
, the O. F. Marchman Drug Store.
one of the pioneers here. He sold the
Wichita Drag House in 1907 and went
to Seattle, Washington, where he re-
mained several years, returning to
Wichita Falls within the last two
, years The new firm announces thst
none but registered pharmacists will
ho-permitted in that department of
the store. The firm’s announcement
will sppear in tomorrow’s paper.
I Mr Marchman is planning to estab
i Nish a wholesale drug house in Wichita
4 John a Foshee and a. D. Lynch have
purchased tha-O. F. Marchman drug
store at, Indiana avenue and the stocks e . *
in now being invoiced and the new own. Falls believing that such an institu
ers are in charge. Both members or tion is one of the greatest needs of
the new firm are old timers in Wichita the elt.. His omns are not yet far
Falls and their reputations for bust-jepoush matured Tot A formal announce-
ness integrity and good cltizenshipMOFAE . MLSALA
zisomirna the partnerse, to • "*.522 1 202)
Mr. Lynen was for many years in ed to set all those messages out of
the arts business in this city being his "Stem befowe New Year’s.—ChL,
3
be. Now it has closed, the lessons it
taught are being applied in refshionig
the aerial strength of France. 11 was
carried on precisely as are the auto
mobile tests made by the government
before army automobiles are purchas.
ed, and “ included weight carrying
“hill-climbing," quick starts, endur
anee- runs, speed spurt* under pre
scribed conditions, etc. 0.
An the aeroplanes met the tests is
a way that astonished the officers de
tailed to watch them Mmost ever:
civilized nation was represented a
Rheims by army officers, detached tr
make observations. “3,
What the French government want
ed was a type of aeroplane which not
only carry weight, be dismantled and
put together again in minimum time
land with the maximum of security of
any ground, but which could also ris “
with sufficient speed to put it quick!
out of range of modern firearms, clea
obstacles which may frequently threat
n the start, and leave behind a por
sible pursner. To get this machine
prizes aggregating almost $250,00
were offered, and invitations to corr
nete extended to all the princips
builders of air craft in France.
About 30 aeroplanes were on th
field, on the opening day representin ■
ill the best known makes in this roar
TX There were 19 biplanes, three tri
planes, and eight monoplanes The
elimination tests comprised the sever
est “stunts" an aeroplane could b
called upon to do. The machines
which passed all these favorably wer
eligible for the final event, the race
from Rheims to Amiens and return
a distance of 190 miles, each machin
to carry, besides the pilot, 660 pound
of extra weight, (sand bags, ete.) and
two passengers. CNN - 4°
Charles T. Weymann, the American
winner of the International Trophy 1»
the Gordon-Bennett Cup Race of 1911
opportunity.
The distinguishing
reception was the
feature of tht
extraordinarily
large number of newcomers among
the foreign diplomats. The represen
tatives of the foreign powers were as
usual given precedence. The Austrian
ambassador, Aaron Hengelmuller,
who is the dean of the diplomatic
corps, was absent, being unable to
reach Washington in time to take
its place at the head of the line. He
s now, on his way here from Europe
Other notable absentees among the
foreign ambassadors and ministers
were M. Jusseran, the French am
rassdor. and the Minister Loudon of
the Netherlands, both of whom left
recently on a trip to Panama.
The notable newcomers among the
foreign diplomats included George
Zakhemtien, the new emabassaodr
rom Russia: Dominicio da llama, the
tew Brazilian ambassador: Dr. Carlo
4. de Penna, the new minister from
Jruguay: M. Havenith, the new min-
ster from Belgium, and Ricardo
Arias, the new representative of the
Republic of Panama.
A full half hour was given over to
he reception of the diplomats, and
he scene as they passed through the
led and Blue rooms to the Raat Room
vas a most brilliant one.
drivig a Nieuport monoplane, was a
easy winner of this event He wo’
for the House of Nieuport, by making
the highest average, just $160,000,
According to the rules, the govern
ment was to pay $20,000 for the aerr
plane used in the competition and 0 '
buy ten more similar machines a
$8,000 each. Finally, the governmen
stipulated that machines flying unite
government conditions should average
in the Rheims-Amiens Rheims flight, t
speed of not less than 60 kilometer
(about 3# miles) an hour, but for eack
kilometer above this a bonus of $10
would be added to the price of the
ten teroplanes. As Waymann covers
he 190 miles (300 kilometers) in a lit
tie over two and a half hours,an av
rage speed of 117 kilometers (a trifl
above 73 mile) an hour, the bonus
■mounted to the tidy sum of $60,000.
Wayman broke all records for
speed, flying such a distance, withou
aking Into consideration the two per
sengers and 660 pounds extra, weigh’
He used a 100 horse power engine.
Army training stations for all pilot
ire to be vastly increased, arrange
ments having been made for their tr
stallation all over France and in th
colonies. Non -commissioned officer
and men are to be trained, as well •
commissioned officers, and durin
1912 several hundred army aviator
will be added to the 200 now in th
service. It is the intention of M. Me-
rimy to have an air section joined t
each of the 20 army corps composin
the French army, and in the future ml
Itary aviators will take part, not on)
in the annual maneuvers but also i
the wivisional and brigade maneuver
constantly taking place. They will ere
be present st the training camps to
recruits.
Although the government is no
howling the fact from the house-tops
it is generally “understood that the pok
ley is to have, within a comparative
short time, several thousand traine
birdmen in the French Army, caps bi
of both defensive and offensive war
fare of the most vigorous kind.
AWAY Goes CATARRHS ‘
Breathe Soothing, Healing Hyomei-
Relief in Five Mintea.
Where there’s catarrh there’s
thousands of catarrh germs. You
can’t get rid of, catarrh unless you
Mil these germs.
You can’t kill -these germs.” with
stomach medicine or sparys or
douches because you can’t get where
they are. ' '
Yon can hill these germs with HY-
OMEI a penetrating antiseptic ‘air
that you breathe a few times a day
directly over the raw, sore, germ in-
feated membrane.
For catarrb. asthema, croup and
coughs Hyomei is sold on.money
back plan by O. F. Marchman. Com-
plete outfit $1.00. Extra bottles of
HYOMEI If afterwards needed only
“0 — - HTDMW "
, i ”"
Following the diplomatic corps, the
members of the Supreme Court of
he United States, beaded by Chief
natice White, were received by the
‘resident and Mrs. Taft. •Judges of
he United States Court of Claims, of
he Commerce Court, of the, District
'ourt of Appeals, and of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
hen were received. These were fol-
owed in tarn by,er cabinet members’
and former representatives of the
Indicted Men Not Charged With ConA,
plicity in Dynamiting of Times 17
Building. *
Lou AnAgeles, aCi.. Dec. 30.—Con- t
spiracy to transport dynamite la vio- “
lation of the Federal statutes, this was
the indictment returned here today by
the grand jury which has been con
sidering the dynamiting activities of
John and James McNamara. True
bills, each containing four , counts,
were returned against Olaf Tvietmoe,
Anton. Johnaanssen and E. A Claney,
of San Francisco, John and James Mc-
Namara. and David Caplin, alleged
confederates of Jim McNamara, in his
dynamiting escapades, J. E. Munsey,
* labor leader, of Salt Lake City, and
mother, whose identity has not been
disclosed. This man however, is be- a
lieved to be Ortle MeManigal. 1 Ta
Tvietmo Johanssen and Munsey, Tove )
who were arrested were released.this.
afternoon under $5,000 cash bonds
The indicted men were not charged
with complicity with the dynamiting
of the Times', that this latter charfa
may follow was indicated here tonight”
by United States District Attorney .---
McCormick. 4
News of the arrests was telephoned W
to Job Harriman and he started out
‘o raise the $5,000 cash bond demanded
’or each man. The amount was not *
forthcoming until late this afternoon, w
When asked tonight if he had been %
requested to represent the Indicted
nen Clarence Darrow said, "Nothing .
‘or certain yet. I’m all worn out af-
er my experiecue in the McNamara
rial, but if the boys need me I may
have to help them out
Tvietmoe said to u newspaper man,
‘This action is outrageous. 1 have no
message to send to my fellow laboring
nen at this time. Labor will know
•f the particular move* in this pros-
cution. For any statement roncern-
ng me and my defense you will have
o see my attorneys." Johanssen
aid: "I have no statement to makes
(her than that I am innocent of th”
barge 1 came all the way across
he country when I heard 1 was want
d in the ease to face this grand jury. 4
My only offense was in knowing Jim
McNamara." -
Munsey was bitter in hie denucia-
Ion of the grand jury,
Special Assistant Proseeutor Law. T.
/er, who conducted the probe into
he alleged dynamiting conspiracy.
r'nly awaited at the Federal building .
ong enough today to see that the In-
‘ictments were returned, then he
parded a train for Indianapolis, where
Jnitd States abroad. * -
TA t
The reception of members of Con-
trees began at 11:30 o'clock. Practi
ally all of the senators and repre
entatives who remained’in the capl
al over the holidays embraced the
opportunity to extend to the Presi
lent and Mrs. Taft their good wishes
Following the legislative, came the
illitary branch of the Government
ill of the army and wry officers sta
toned in and about Washington
vere present. Admiral Dewey war
t the head of the naval contingent
te is to assist the grand jury in its
robe there. u.nex it te be
Lawler was accompanied by Dis-e
rict Attorney John D. Fredericks, who
arrted with him the original confes-
Ion of Orfic McManigal.
Until a late hour this evening Unit-
d States District Attorney McCor- g
nic was in conference with under- .
herift Brain and detective McLaren
>f the Burns agency. It was be-
leved that this conference had some-
hing to do with the removal of Mo
fanigal fo Indianapolis, but neither
McLaren. Brain or McoCrmick would
alk. Immediately after the confer-
nee McLaren hurried to the jail where
Me Manigal is confined,
The preliminary arraignment of
"veimoe, Johanssen and Munsey will
robably take place next Wednesday
norning. United States District Court
waving adjourned until that time.
Clancy, former vice president of the
uternational Organization, of Iron
Vorkers also indicted, is ill in Ban
Francisco. District Atforney-MeCor-
nick said Clancy would have to facs,
a possible imprisonment for return
ng to his home without permission.
The penalty for the offense with which
thile Genearl Nelson A. Miles, retir - charge of contempt of court go
•d, headed the long line of army off
ers who called in full dress uniform
Vith General Miles was Major-Gen * , . --22222= -
ral Leonard wood the chief of he labor leaders are charged is a fine
Donard Wood, the chief o Men ot more than $1,000 nor not more than
r the army. . T wo years Imprisonment In a Federal
The reception of citizens began at
2:30 and was not concinded untr’
early two hours later. Every phase
f life was represented in line, old
nd young, rich and poor, black and
rhite. i The line of people ‘entered
he north door of the White House
assed across the vestibule and main
orridor, and thence through the Red
nd Blue rooms. . - , S
he White House are thrown open to
U and every citizen “permitted to
ay his respects to the Chief Magis
rate of the nation without any ques.
tons being asked. Under the circum
stances it is but natural that special
recautions should he taken to insure
he safety of the President. An extra
oree of secret services officers and
dditional policemen were on guard
oth in and about the White House
hronghout the day. While the re-
eption was in progress no person
ras permitted to approach the Prest-
ent with his hands in his pockets or
otherwise concealed.
CLARK WITHDRAWAL
' RUMOR IS DENIED
son-- . -
-ar-mee Voanra
KANSAS GOVERNOR <
REPORTED "BLUFFED"
Dozen Senators Get Ahead of Stubbs
on Canvass of Colleagues Regard-
ing Presidential Primary. «
'Chicago,' m. Jan. 1.—k special to. .
he Record-Herald from Topeka, Kan-
IM Bays: /
Gov./Stubbs has been binfted. ' It "
a the first time in the history of his
arled career that his political ene- A
lles have actually bluffed him. sin.
ssslon of the legislature will be OSE
id to pass' a Presidential primary
Qlection law, due to the fact that the
Novernor was bluffed out of it. 1 '
It happened this way. A month ago
a dozen members of the State Senate
happened to meet in Newton on the
same day. All were
. standpatters, two
The Democrats, B.
James W. Orr of
being Democrats.
R. Waggener and
Atchison, were there to represent the
Democratic party. After the confer
ence the dozen Senators set about
polling the members of the State 1
Senate st their homes. Gov. Stubbs
-2-2209, 1 ".speaker Champ was doing the mamne thing bylong:
Clark's friends denied today
distance telephone from his office in
Topeka. But the dozen Senators ac-
withdraw from the presidential nomi-jpompnithed their work "met
. - that
there is probability that he ‘ may
nation race.
The corporation court during the
---------... - year ending December 31, 1911, tried
Mr. Edison will observe, however, (1264 cases. The cash judgments col-
that la the matter of concrete pillows 1 lected amounted to $5,447.70. The •
4-4----444----42amount worked on the streets was i
$4,092,50, making a total of $9,589.20, s
Hardest Thing on Earth
the Pullman company beat hil
several years.—-Denver Republic
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Wichita Weekly Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1912, newspaper, January 5, 1912; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1662957/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.