The Abilene Morning Times (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 109, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ABILENE TIMES
m ■
m
*
1
ABILENE MORNING TIMES |
Published Daily Except Sunday
■Butewl Rs seeoTid-rlass raattfT, DefCTflthv SO, 1M6,1
fit the Postofflcc. at At>ll«ue, Texas, under Aft of I
1879.
Telephones: 255-17(1
1133 S. First Street
Abilene, Texaa
^SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ionth
KPftlh* delivered)
Months (B) Mail)
Year fB) Mail) „-v
1
40c
12.26
$1.76
13.00
| OIL INDUSTRY IN NEW ERA [
The American oil industry is now engaged
in a cooperative effort to solve its own
problems and to further improve all met h
wis of operation.
Technical research problems af<v Itoing
studied, under-careful guidance and con-
trol.
, Committees are actively at work in an ef
fort to find means for more intelligent and
econohncal development of oil lands, and in
a study of possibo legislation which would
afford greater freedom in cooperative' co
tiol of production and distribution
'Hie entiiv industry '.taiuls pledged to t-ir.
operate with the Federal Oil Conservation
Board in furtherance of the most practical
national oil policy.
The American oil industry d'-velo|wd un-
der private control by American initiali\ *
energy and capital has shown unpreccdeii
ted growth. The products of potroleutn
make possible the use of machinery in indus-
tries and in agriculture, while rapid and
economical transportation of passengers and
freight by oil driven engines on land, on wa-
ter and in the air is an outstanding con-
Cmic- achievement of this country.
The oil industry is entering a new era-
Conditions and practices under which it has
b<?en operating are undergoing n change
similar to the passing of the old bonanza
davs of mining fat: metals; new conditions
call for new methods of operation.
I GOOD NEWS TN COPPER INDUSTRY
The Conner' induMrv has heen de.vnlonod
♦n th-" highest point in its history and con-
tinued mooress '.<* inevitable. There is cer-
♦ ainlv of accelei-atint* world demand atten-
dant on expansion of »Wtrieal devplonniervt
greater entrineerinir and constructive work
fnd many oses which spring up in other
fields of activity.
Intensive and broad deveionitient bns tat-
en n'^ce at cornier mines and refineries. «r>d
onr Count rv i«t thhv in a position tf»
the copper eohsiimin ir countries of the world
v>'b thA bulk of tVidic >-eouirenients.
Durine the past fo'tr years, total pipdoc-
tion of Aftv"''<in refined coprer amoo»t*>d
In 11 1SR 18? 000 nonnds, Uonsninntion
however, was in heavip»> vohint elha» pro-
duction. A e-crecrd--' de' ivervs front the re-
fineri.es duHno- this" fon^-vear r»«riO<l ''aV
fmon'nfwl to If 260 r»0? (¥10 liounos or I'.M,-
820 0IH1 pounds more than the output
Joseph A. Warren. Police Commissioner
of New York, passes the credit for a de-
crease in crirtie on to others with these
words, found in his lvoort for 1927 made to
Mayor Walked: *' . . to the increase*! inter-
est and enlarged police personnel. miro-an
i/ation of the departrwuit bv former Com-
missioner C.eorcre V. McLaughlin, the
Ibutmes laws and the cooperation of th"
Msvor, the district atorneys and the courts "
Modestv forbids him from adding that lie
has been able to coordinate these agencies
to enhance their effectiveness for law.'en
forcemtait.
, TEN RULES FOR EXECUTIVES |
1 AM Resolved—
1. To rememljer that this my task Li
God's work more than mine, and that lie u
more interested in it than 1 am.
2, o keep silent about my feelings -ex--'
I,erie|ices, and opinions.- Mtuh talking about
t,.ese thing- weakens one's position.
To hold steady under a strain. Noth
ing is as-bad as it looks. An orderly plan
and a definite goal may clear away miich
confusion. :
•1 To hear both sides and take counsel
before deciding large matters. livery man
has something to teach me.
f>. To leave .■important, decisions until
morning. God will meanwhile take a hand
if 1 hold off a little.
G. To treat every man as my .-equal..
Those who feel themselves l*iow m* will n-
ipend with new values; and those who <v**m
f.bove ilie ale also timid.
7. To l>eli''ve that every man Intend:, to
play fair Better be imi>osed upon occas
nonallv than suspicious all the time.
H. lo give to my &t».{x:tates ind iH.lers,
but responsibiliUeS, and crtxiits-for ")v:,uH,s
ebtanvd.
y To*Y' nc'iiibei* that no ,ca^Sla. liopelens,
and to give ti. every nian who fails at least
three triaKs under varying renditions.; Ii
•nay lie a matter of finding his plao.v.
IK. Having done a|| tliiiius, to decide, and
having deei.le'l, nut to change without good ■'
leason
I ( LEAR AS MUD
At'-.Kelly:- field the students are advised
that Ix'IVue they can be qualified as aviation,
pilots, they must indicate that they have in
herent living alulitv. Some of,thecandidates
w.Hlit <1 to know exactly w hat this trait'was,
and the let'liuicians explained that ' the pilot
must possess th>' innate facility of selective
and instinctive (liserimination of the stimuli
of the s'Misor niotiir apparatus to harmon-
iously. adjust metabolic changes in physiol,
ogiieal and psychologic .t| equilibrium in sin h
manner as to comprehend and assluniate in-
struction m the attributes essential to per-
form the intricate arid complex operations
which, constitute the details of pilotage'
Most of the students don t know what it is-
vet but tb-'V know that Lindy has It.
Judy V.'. \V Jlai# vas ia
ThiiTS't'iy on prof' K. Joniil
1)K V SCO X'EVV.S.
11-40, GIVING WARRIORS
FOURTH DEFEAT ON TOUR
Sli'Mui r>' Hiav. on i Im- \V.«r ,
Pui ih hardly livrti ,up 1m tU* r« jiu-
lalion in tiu-ir . < n-
co.uiit» i -. r.«*avin^ Abilt /ii ;N1 •»i-
day with 1'iily thn-'f- fcanis ah.At*
th* il4 "II thr Iadd« t' *>t tlie i?«•>fi 1«. 1 •
f /u. «• t ilh and soriu' fiv»' «»r ix, hi"-
]ii\v, th»' l'rihc dt'sC* nd» d ( a quad
rangular ii«- I«»r thr «ln^ >iii ,\vn
tb y di"|'{^ d , a ». I . .iiitc i .
'to th*- < .111) I'll !<iif I'ulf •. M"liday,
and I'u« > day liij^'hl \ •-! I hi « » I,
I he Kravt.' . oriiii»u.» d i h'-ii I-> /•
•»hg fi» ak at • I tihh«n k i:n .'I lair-day
iiight wht IV thy* Malad' I •;! I < ) ,i ,
j • * li 111J>j>* <1 ah« ad I'V . a ' I I
» u'UIit . a.'id Ii' H' »l itii I . r>U! ill
the la \ I'l.ii.iitc i f Hi» ay.'.'iLd • k 1.1
111.' Ii: a I 1 1<I. al l air: \
( an,von (.iiitips
1 h»v fih I gani> u a a i up away.,
■Ii J/») hut th.«- Ili.aVt / vs » i» }»ai halls
f \t u • <-1 on at'i '-uMt ol. I lo- I aVI I liai
Ilit y v.»'(t t jit d I*I-*.'in thr tnj». 11
| a I,.iT^rfon^hl hai 11»/, aiul l ay
-11>r, a iia tiija i "l - thr, .: \l' Muii >
! :.411i.k" 1 v. a • hijMi jit>ifit 11ran oi lh«
f hight-,- v> t U .'.I''J }• ,'iiil , «»li«• .I- . i_ ( hai.i
i all Ija "i In. r . mack/d uj» dV.r
I UiK ih'' k> i:fi , b . l.'ark r afio- ii. x-tl;
' with '>■ la.dU if«,r aiid l.hai'i» I'liadc
|"4 < ai h.. as hilt- W « (,.. aii l , Mu^Ih- -
: faili tl. tu :•« "Tu , Low»; wa ,hi^h '
j. t'"i lit' i11;f"T - w iI)•» 10 mark
lav l-r .'.^aiii 11»» r.iijt nr't -
p M S.n.i.i , v.. . lat-i,id. irl "f
The At.il'-rie Pie - I'.i i< k «-.»mj<aiiy,
i-eturi.«,.l WMi^tay ir°rn a Uisi-
,„s" nip to■ (.iliiekaaha, Oklalu.ma
Mi :.rvt Mil-, 'i C Y- all- - weir,
bunine-s visitors to .UjII-'- ""
week
|!,.yrt M. K' ■ Asti, it*:>n of M, Mm
rv: relii/n-d from Sl.ti.i'vT^,
wl,. >-..J..e Spenl W- .In- <ti, - i. l..i-
ii..
Jr. h r> .' 1 f- ft \v. ililf
R.Vri Ant- n i - v/liero-lie .Will ' 'H- O''
in ♦ 1.. "(.).! i .'<•>)>«
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V;
I' ipenf M el fftni' l was i"l I . :
I..I-..1 \: Mnnitay
'1 i-i ;. i [ - h.i.k.'tl/a!I It uiu jiluyc.l
iiie : VVWigati1. JJ. r-l-. ul Sh. p lust
Nathan Ra/py was a Sv.. 'aai. r Ki i.ta)',) the -store* ''being 0 lu 11 ill
visitor tl.,1 \M-Vk. W i:i|!al.. I a'u: , '
Cih p':in'l>.i'.r left lu.it I'.<y i..r.j l:. v. H. w. 1 ..i Al.iiuv, filled the
Ne'w. Voi.k iii allWi I to u lej:.,-y,r..iH kjiuljjil. Mal.ui- i.i^-lit, .ymi.Uy and I
with (lie vuvyv.-to l,ooking. the t,|-S«wl.iy iiixht., lie lieiovi•' J 1 ...irne,|
' 1«»V hall.I f i i-,i i .j11. i rl' ill l Ii-11 rf-l y - ,, a..i. I !,; ■' ! li.ais,
I T! i U .11 hi- a lie I III. V lloli-.i-l.. < .|i' ' I
j and th. hanij, ..I whielr Ahil.-lii:'!-- All s-■' ( Ij.al, afal, 1 >icli...t Viid.nl
j may well he j.r,..ud. <iib i i * ■ ]>• >. i ] iii W u.i.-i y.u.uiday.
j ed h'.me 1,, next l-'ii«l - j-' ■ — -
-, '- ' ., ' -. '; M j i « . .11 a .-rlli ifiet Willi the j.
rti en • virltii.g "relati'.es in Ahr!. i.e. cluli-jfill.: Tn- t -Mi>i»<lay-^IilLti
M; 1 . ai: Kh-.i-'her, '.-1.-. I.a i -
| l).'i ' returned, to h. r h.:;me; i.a ("|.,-- ! M- | af':ii.. 1 -Ii.. all.I 1. Li Mai'
'■-..•■' " i l.'ii'il-l.,yv iliotolCli lli WiuUlU Alnll
J' 1. KMtl'aiii.i v. aa an Kiiaiuiii!. I ilay aft. iii-'--11 •
:M rti.l .I'lie !li I ..I I l,ii.i' week. ..j ■ ^
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,| l'i i i-, t..ii - I '..at i art will hi |-(,-,1.11 i.ii-' Hi.', mcl» lial u..U i. i.iyt
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r, i i"n r j,i („.|,jw it ,'li-it.i-;-1" 1
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ML, id.., e r> pa'i r 1 tiiiil -it;.p11 ' e-.|. , li'.'i.i),, ..f- 1 ,'11 - feet.
11 osj-nlierg—Southwestern
Telephone Company impro^
bervdee in this 'section,-'
IH*| Ilio-First National III
w II1 start toiletruction ot 0- f
leu 11 ill nk here kooii.
i .iin;iia--.as—Approximately
i ,ui; ; of eorn .vi ie sjnp|>e<l f|
I i ii. dm iliK 1 '.'27.
T:, '
aiielt-1: 1)11 ; N'eW. UUlhiinK- lifl|
. on, I f a. lion on .Vluifi Stl *•«'!.
i Ii l.'.iriie I'l.,us-.• tii-ikliu;
eon. I III.'! loll ol new Si. , Ma
M..I llioiti I ell life
( o'I.iIivm.ihI NeW j.el.ool l-lil
ii-K heie tieuriii^ eotn|ilelion.
I', rf ,v toll - I'la Ik. ■: ihmltted
.ieoli .1 i ll. I Ion i>l lit M Oi hllti
i . 'Milt 'j ■ i ,i .'.ill him: .1-,
I i: -> j.i , .la. 'I a ri.. nt i *.,niity
lu.iial I! mIi iteelaie : -H per ii
•' i \ i,.|. ii .1
-lull. I N. H life 111], Ii. Will.;
I't.l ■ h.. - -I I ■ .f ,lt/i*,i I 111 e -ll> ti-
ll.. i.l ' ■
•\ I fill ie i^ „ 'V -fit IV' I'.i o Ahstlj
i iii 111.i ii) i ,!|>il.-,Ii.-i ,i at .. JISJ
-1 Ii ii Hel i ali
N
I.-1. :t, 11>.-
..re m ,i - wi!:. t, \i;
I' THANK VOU, MH. EDITOR i
. The Chiistiiin Science Monitor, the only
paper in its class published in th»> I'niUHl
States, so.far as is knovvn to them ?s . differ^
nit in. every way. Copies oi' the daily have
toen reaching' this office as printed for sev-
eral weeks, its columns seaniVxl, with inter-
est. It is made of not less than 16-pages
and has an advert isinfr patrohaee fixirti every
slate in (he I'nion. , It is not ii local'publr
cat'on bv any means, but contains daily art
icles and editorials of the upbuilding kind
from almost everywhere, ,ln the copies,
leaching this office not a murder, suicide m
< nvthing along the crime line is found m its
columns.
It is publishtxl at Boston Mass.. at live
cents. Families^ind rpeciatly families with
cliiidixm, ran miile no mistake by having
this clean paper cumo into ih> u honv reg
iilarly. '. - ' ■ • :
| (il V K 111 KM <;001) TO COPY
It is rather discouraging to read the list
of murders iind kiduapings coiupihtl llie
other day by the I'nited Piv^s . . . |t st^ms
as if these acts wei* in soirie wav con-
tauious. And yet, if you 'are to stop and
think about it. their is another siiki to it.
Mav it not U> possible, aftev all, that a
strikingly gtHxl deed'^lso would find ini'tat-
ti>s evervAvhere? Isnt there a chance that
a truly unselfish, lumiitaiian act would
prove l'ven more contagiiHis.
We believe it would We believe that the
d strcssing features that mar our culture
exist, not U'cause of any lack of go^lness in
the hearts of the average mail and woman,
hut simply because vw lack leaders 'Who will
s >yn<l the rielit chord.
| PROHIBITION PAYS I
The New York Titm'S, in a somewhat
comprehensive discussion of the "cast of pro-
hibition" to the nation arrives at a figure
of $177,716,860. 'litis figure includes Cer-
tain capital charges for the benefit of the
Coast (luaid. The expenditure covers eight j j^n'carried
years and is astonishingly sm;Ul e.s|)ecially h, ,vn abbreviation foi
a sno account is taken ol duxvt ottsets, riot
Fisher of Yale says that indirectly protu
bition has saved and added more than six
billion dollars annually to the national
wealth. This minimum estimate, multiplied
by eight, gives the nation a profit of forty
eight billion dollars for its expenditure of
8177,716,860 in prohibition enforcement.
llerschel Rickel ol' the New York Kvv-
r'nir -Post says ...th > word tip is an 4>bive
\i at ion of a sign—to insure promptness,
paintixl on a contribution Imix l>v employes
i.f a tavern in Kngland over 400 vears aei►.
In view of the extent to which the practice
on iii .recent times, it
to insure
peaces or. from the vast anny of tippivs
for t he itumehse parade," ' :'
•10 I. Hi.. i .tui waA nir.e jiuinl..,
ii! 1. ,--* i11«.1 ^>i iii. I.i>.t half: iihai'ie
'.counted' four, Hughe'.-;- and l-.ia. •
rii.ii.de' ihre-.- i .n h ulule Wij t auil.
. I .e.dbeitei i ai it ii out iihuted, t w«.i- -
i The.M' ■ two, vicOnrii-s,■ t'ini-li the
• ea-ali !• I t'he illlflai-.l , i'lnil Kiye f
the I a u -• hot .it.-the ■title1 in ,-juti'i
i t t'a- il>-|>Hil I ti- V J-VH l'ei-1 .( |n.| .
Hert.ui. - iiat f-• r thv d.ieiit hand ■
■ ii th- Tlill IS tikes In . tiie Medley |
■liit?iH I'lt'l'iv - i il' the Ves ,■ howev.M",
the iiUntis ' wenilvl viieviiaU|y take
t!if . hiUiip.ioli-lup
1 cell 11.11111 -» : .
, 111 (lie !i.>n-, oillei elice gallic with
ieeU the; liinn'tj w.ei t» . aitahle tii
live tiji to -advance iralteat'iori.s; and
let a 11-1-1 lie at tlit• hall ticvelviji
into a- o I -:» deu'at,' . It;.- il'at'i-
idors i.'oinpli i. iy itoi'vp. it MvMuriiy'.N
ofieiis. in iiie la-t ji. I o,|, he' (M l
I! IttlUK a . aigle fietd'icoal i ill 11 a I
t-.s-ii-n. ." In la. t "11 .|»i« • W lull,
t.tar guard of the HiiII i'lght.: ,
liiajVil -.tieir aji efl'ivieivl gahie in,
i hi dt-fe'ri..:e,'dejiiiitiiient. tii.it the;
M. Mui i y f.,.rwa|iK mi-vI r :thd l
Koiiijr llijch. jioint h.fiiors of tin Ii,
limit ,sf|U&et K'.irg 't Iheli . talfi h,
ary guard, the lalil.> S.no I ./
i'lU.v t'o. etistoiii the. \iatador-Mi e.|
an ahundaru.- of niat. rul^Nfit, . ir
men rejireMilling Ihe r.iriinsoh, lii.the
contest. ' Hunier was high jk ml
.man e.f the iiighl,
In the la t game of Ih. tiip t;..
flraves snapped hm k . info : ote.< •
thing like their old fuiiil, to
the ..Mailado-rS , to the li->l iiiinuti'
and th.- |ji»t poiiiit f(.i a liatd fvught
I'oivteft. The TriU- i i.. r«-|.> ii< .: i"
have i>Ut|jia)eii their hosts,, hujng
in a la.--t iJiinute ially ' l,edl»*ti> r
»a.. high point man of lhe nigi.l.
with IS p. iut. , followed rlo.M ly hy
lliinhi- of the Matador-, foi 1
aild VV . a, aiuVtli. i . Ina\i witii Hi
t'lily ; i \ Wati-ior,-. Were used -ill the
v. Ut. t, all the ri-gulai • tak. ,g
Want Ads..
I
1
which tell the leadei all the lilt Ls about votn of-
fer are the* ads that pull. Remember when you
write copy foi these pagee t<> tell a complete
>toi v the fust lime. 1 he ail th<it ui\es your pios-
pect the picture vou want him tn i;ej is always
the least e\pensi\e le^aitlless u! its ctVst.
pan . i v. pt l ay I i'
Jot ir. ,| t. n titer
ii..! M.ii.i
I FACTORS SHAPING PRWIRESS, j
Of the many influences shaping the fu-
ture of the gas industry- Oscar II. Fogg,
Vice President, Consolidated Gas Company
of New York, says the most important aiv
more economically sound and flexible nveth
ods of charging for service- improved effic-
iencies and greater economies in production
and distribution methods, and constant inv
provement and development in utilization
of gas for industrial heating purposes.
Inadetiuate, ol>«)lete and even discrimin-
atory rate forms are being rapidly swept
aside, he declared, and a scientific rate
structure is now being adopted to conform
with the change in economic conditions.
Present production costs will probably
not be substantially reduced, because ap-
proximately three-fourths of manufactur-
ing cost of gas is for raw materials, and
there* is no guage by which to forecast
future prices of these materials.
"Penny in the slot" machines in the Un-
ited States consumed 8,500,000,000 pennies
flattery, well, Tamaulipas is bounded by
teat year, or 185,000000. That s lot of
E"fii
BmJr '
The five thousinh! ted cedar .shinties re
cei tlv M"..t bv nv»il from tho State of Wash
ingtt h. '• C-. beunrtg an inserintion pratesC
iiig .iif.i:ii.st alJegtM) tariff discrimination and
yeelt'Tvr a better d.v-il for the single men of
the i'acilic Northwest, should go far iti
blinking about the desired 'protection.'
1lie A t il. ne Kotai y club H AV (
Iii.s M niviiihers. Areording to W al: I
t. i Jai kjioir, ftevli'taiy, tjii goal. iil"
U'O is M-t for thj- in xi l'v-w, tiionth , .
It In lllg the: ii> -lie of the jncniliei
shiji to en!i>t i ite ntaii out ,.|
> v er> jM-.-il)|r i'la- -il K-.ilion ill m ,|
tit r to make Ulr ilah uiotv u.si'fiil
in thv yi\to, and bu,-,iui..a hfv el tiii
iity.
Abilene Times
I he fastest (jiowiuu Papei in West 1 exas
Mrs Fd IVraiijU'tti was Called t >
Pallas "r'ue".-.day oii at'eount of th
, sf Hotls tilin-is of her father.A'
this reiwot he is slwlyjwproilng.
With efforts to e.-t.,blish stanilard qual-
i.ications for V iHors' and the adoption of
Codes of ethics bv associations of real es-
t ite men, the public is learning to expect
a lot from them
Governor and our own Mrs, Pan Moody
«re liyiivg on his -salary of $4 tii>0 a year He
\eto«l the bill to increase his own salary
from *4,000 to #10000, Invause *ie took the
\>b at $4,000. The country needs more pul»-
|ic officials as conscientious as Governor
MckkIv. Such men are entitled to more oav.
i'.ut th jy should not Ih» forced to raise their
cwn salaries.
Public service usually overpays the nusl-
iocre man. but disastrously underpays the
teal executive. That is why 't fails wh^n
it go >s into business.
Most of the $200,000,000 worth of Christ-
t las toys sold in America in 1927 were
home-made: toy importations are almost
negligible.
Wealth of the United States
moi* than 13,000 per mdvidiuU.
averages
Free! Free! Absolutely Free!
ONE HENDERSON FLYER
—Given away with every tube repaired. The most won derlul little toy >*v ii invented fan Igly utraight
Up, or any other direction 10(1 feet on its own power. Parking space- for"TS cars inside the curh,
, Tube Uepaii>. i lirt's Repaired : „
Henderson Tire and Rubber Works
You Must Be Satisfied.
325 Sycamore
Phone 767
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The Abilene Morning Times (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 109, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928, newspaper, February 17, 1928; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523169/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.