The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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The attitude toward laaatics of mt-
age or serai-savage pto»la« la rather
odd. when one < onaWera that aa Im-
becile is always more or less of a
MacNaUy, Pres and, M=» [ nuisance and that oarages by nataral
| inclination, make short shift of all
-—--— l obstacles in the way of their comfort
i at tb* P~u*aa.« W^,Md Alaipnt i.r^iahiy
Toaa aa SecoL . l ass ma ,r|b08 that tb«ir de-
mented members are possessed of a
supernatural presence, and treat them
kindly and welt.
The treatment of those mentally de
fieient by modem civilised people has
been sometimes cruel, and until lately
nearly always unwise 1
* ■ r
Notice ta tbs Public:
Amy erroneous reflection upoa tha
ufearacter standing or repots lion of
■Bjr person, firm or corporation
oHA may appear In the columns
«f Tha Weatherford Weekly Herald i
wfl be gladly corrected upon It
tabag brought to the attention
■ambers of tM Associated Press.
Tbe Associated Press is exclus
•vaty entitled to tba use for ra
pobtlcailon of all news credited to
It or not otherwise credited in
tMs paper and also to the local news arrtsK,d
Mbttahed herein.
All rights of re-publication of spe
dispatches are also reserved
Austin. Texas. Nor. 7.—Legislation
making the state highway department
directly responsible (or con struct ion
of bridges according to specifications
set forth by it. is advocated by G. G.
Wickline. bridge engineer of the high-
way department.
Moot of the bridges built on Texas
highways in the past, except those
constructed on state and federal high
way project* since 1917. have been of
light type and frequently piers or
abutments are washed out and the
bridge collapses under a heavy load
of modern traffic, according to Engi
, neer Wickline. j A
- S Since 1917. when the state depart- j Y
Austin. Texas. Xov. «.-During the'ment was given authority to supervise
month of October- 331 persons were i bridges on state and federal projects V
by federal prohibition of many structurve have been built that V*
'ficers and 7..>92 aglions of liquor cap are of adequate construction to meet A
a.. T.caaa •iiuxn-.line few tkk mivlom ftomanita \Vi.*klinA ufalorl a
*331 ARRESTS FOR
VIOALATION PRO LAW
Subscription Rates:
Mir ............................-
1100
Moatbs ........
.68
TELEPHONE 350
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9.
>922
tured in
October
Texas, according to the, modem demands. Wickline stated
summary of activities is. Most of the bridges built under state |
sued by Dawd 11. Morris, federal supervision are of short spaa and are
prohibition director of Texas. Eigh. built of reinforced concrete. *ln some j
Saturday November 11th is
(ARMISTICE
LEGAL HOLIDAY
'in liquor raids: 1.150 pounds of su built bridges that are not ap to speci-'
car. 360 pounds cf corn chops an(P(^at|0n& Df the state highway depart |1
meal, and 900 pounds of ma]t and
hops that were being used for mak
ment and such instances have often,
resulted in g heavy loss of life and ex
OUR DEBT TO EUROPE.
i mg liquor, the report states. A sutp-j Such bridges, according to
imaryof the federal director's report I wickJiBe ar8 lhe KnU k, tbe
• follows:
Lloyd George, speaking at the Lon- i -Federal prohibition officers dur.
don tabernacle of Whiefleld. the great ling October seized in Texas 52 illicit
preacher, remarks that the five billion | stills and 27 ilUcit still worms, 303 (guMk.,ellt tontrol OT*r
dollars or so that Great Britain owes! gallons of moonshine whiskey, 728
us Is less than what we owe Great Bri-' gallons of choc beer, 790 gallons of
J'
♦win He figures it out very simply, grape wine. 5.771 gallons of cornmeal
this line: mash, and 173 fffty.gaUon barrels
"Write on the balance sheet: Debit, used for fermenting mash In making
a thousand and ninety millions; credit, whiskey. All of this was destroyed
John Wesley and Whitefield. ;*>y chopping to piectes and burning
“I am not talking about Shakes- and wasting on the grounds except
peare, Burns and Milton, who are also a small Quantity to be used as
in the account or about Roger Wil- dence in conviction of violators.
».! appraised ,
I could‘run up a bill against America value °* property seized and not
that would bankrupt even that rich de8tro>ed was *4'238 Tbe “PP™9'*1
commercial value of property seized
and destroyed was $740. The amount
present time.
The state department does aot have
state highway system of Texas at the
bridge con-
struction, the state engineer hoMs.
and power should be delegated to rt
through legislation to regulate the
type and loading capacity of each
bridgebridge built on state highways
Bridges built in the past k»Te afeta
been defective in the way of '.jwdjn?1 V
evi- caPatit-v- Floor systems of all «eei
and concrete bridges built under state
The Four Banks of Weatherford will be
[dosed for that day to show Honor
to the BOYS who carried our
FLAG to VICTORY
country.'’
By an odd coincidence we find Fran-
fifteen ton truck; to this is addej an
impact allowance of 26 per cent, which
gives sufficient load capacity for the
most of the heaviest traffic conditions
cola MarsaJ, former French minister
of finance, on tbe same day declaring:
“Tbe payment
America is easy,
on our bill
of France’s debt to
We have only to put
of assessable liabilities recommended I Texas, it is said,
by this department for .collection • “In view of tbe number of casea of.
through the federal prohibition com[improper bridge construction which
missioner was S320.333.76. We nowl have been a menace to human life
SIX PERSONS DEAD
IN OKLAHOMA STORM
... , engineers, duly licensed by the state. .
concerting. And whatever shall we do j •Reports from district state courts! sbould be ^ in .. .... ‘bn >a*» >«a« established _
Whan Italy, Belgium. Germany and the, for the M3f no days Indicate tha. 1 ^w^escrtNag the minimum W! I Y8‘tP- 7* “ lhe 0t thwe
other nations that we have imagined lhe aUitude of the juries In the Lu.. fcr which bridRt.«. 3houid be buiu j* l d ‘ „ V°n tb* ouUk,rlH the larger places,
,now is under the supervision of tbe [entrance" to all
how we’ll ever get Europe paid off.
But a hopeful thought bobs up.
there has been
tions obtained in the judicial districts
We might send Rev. Billy Sunday to of our state during the past month j
Bogland and Gen. Coxey to France and and the violators have been sentenc
George Sylvester Viereck to Germany, ed to the state penitentiary for terms j
thus wiping those accounts off the of from one to four years. In the!
•late. As for Rilssla, surely we’ve federal courts, numbers of violators]
already paid her all the quadrillions have received heavy fines and jail j
at rubles we owe her by sending sentences for their second offense.’’
Trotzky back to her, with Big BUI--
Haywood for good measure TIIDk PDFTFNTIflN<t
ALLIES ADOPT FIRMER
ATTITUDE TO TURKS
SALVAGING MIND6
TURK PRETENTIONS
i ___________
RELEASE EDITORS WHO HAVE
BEEN CONDEMNED.
t Bv AsaucIntP* "res.
Constantinople, Nov. 7. Three addi
i believed to be thirty, those who
: have been found and identified is
I far less than this. Few of the in
' I jured people were taken to the
Drumrigh hospital. Most of those
of greatest activity tor the state game,
fish and oyster department is under
Insanity is no longer considered as
hopeless in most cases. The hospitals
fAW’T DC Tfll CpiTCn11'0111*1 <lasses of Turkish soldiels(lave who were hurt were given medical
urtll I DL lULLimlLU ^*-n , all«d to the colors. The British | attention in the field and an accurate
j forces are retiring from Mosel, on the|check on the otal number who t^ere
ANNUAL MOTOR PIL-
GRIMAGE TO THE SOUTH
London. Nov. 8.—Foreign Secretary jTigfi® river, in Northern Mesopotamia, j injured Is made exceedingly difficult,
are curing great numbers of patients Cur8on> in address today, declared [according t0 Turkish nationalist quar-
tbrough scientific treatment. Phy»i-jth(|t tbe (-0ndHIon in the Near East at'terrs. The Kemalists are entering the
cal Infections have been found to be tbjg moment “constitutes a most defi-[evacuated area.
the cause of tnanj mental cases, and menace to tlje peace of the worW.’’' Kamal Bey, editor of the Con-j
TZlZVtTSllrlVZl H* aSSertPd that ,he T,,rkiSh Preten-1 Stantinople anti-Nationallst newspaper, | Ja,,kson^" Someone ; iation of the state .aws requiring hunuj
iessTh reirori^ the 1 sensed^^ minds U°”S Wer<> W‘th°Ut Ju9tiflcat,on and;baH been ™ted and condemned to: M>,ne or Mlnnesota dl8C0Vered a lets to procure a license when hunting
gress 111 restoring the diseased minds. ....... not h. tnt.,.,eH .death by the Turkish authorities here.!few ye#rg aRo (hat hp cou)d ,oad hlg!outside the county of their residence
missioner Boyd regarding hunters not
.carrying a license. Consideruble vlo-
“The state hospitals are no longer,
ROAD BEFORE COMMISSION !«a. the new civil governor of lhe city,
_ j forty-eight hours in which to release 1
d not be tolerated. [death by the Turkish authorities here,
_____- [the Allies have been informed. The
mere aylums where lunatics are con- WILL PRESENT CASE ORIENT ' [Allied representatives gave Rafet Pa-
fined but are now hospitals where;
trained psychiatrists find the causes i
of insanity and cure it.” says the su-. Parsons, Kan.. Nov. 7.—Clyde M. j the editor. An unconfirmed report
perlntendent of a big state hospital. Reed, chairman of the Kansas public (said that Ali Kemal already had been
The reclaiming of a lost mind is per ! utilities commission, left today for j executed,
haps the greatest blessing science can Washington, where he will present the [ The Allied commissioners have ask-
feestow. An eye, a lung, a leg or an lease of the Orient railroad before the ed their governments for instructions*
arm may be taken away, yet there al-, Interstate Commerce Commission. He j with a view to a proclamation of mar-
ways remains that handful of Kray,will report on the investigation of theltial law.
substance which can comprehend and]Orient line, whlch^extends through
r
direct the world. But when the mind [Texas.
Ford Bearing Boling Machine
Ladle Jigd
—This Ladle Jig is for rebabbiting Ford
main bearings in the motor block. In oth.
er words it saves you from buying a new
motor block, when your main bearings are
burned out.
WE USE FORD MOTOR COM-
PANY S PURE BABBIT.
—This machine is in our shop for your
convenience. We contract your repair
work or do it by the hour.
—Yours for real service.
It has been decided to adopt a firm-
er attitude in resistance to the Keni-
alist* course by curbing their activi-
ties and counteracting the increasing
infractions of the Mundania armistice
convention.
COHON SELLS FOR
! 7 NEW HIGH PRICE
By Associated Tress
New York, Nov. 8.—December cot-
ton sold this morning at $26.15 per
hundred, representing a new high lev-
el for the season. This was an ad-
vance of about |4.00 a bale over Mon-
day's close.
Still, Gerifiany Is making reparation.
Her fundamental aln was arrogance,
[and she is paying for ttint In bnmill-
! St ion.
family into the family flivver and go
| to Florida for the winter at au expense
j about equal to the railroad fare of
one person.
Now motor cars, from the quiet run-
ning sedan to the raUling, banging
flivver with frying pans, lanterns, cof-
fee pots, buckets and other utensils
attached all over them from radiators
to sPar*1 Hre racks, descend upon Flor-j
iida in droves bearing the vanguard of j
the thousands of tourists who motor
to the peninsula in the fall from all
parts of the union.
The movement is not expected to
be id full swing before the middle of
November, but for weeks they have
been trickling through the gateways
and by October 15 it was estimated
that during the daylight hours, one
tourist car was crossing the border
over the three main highways every
fifteen finutes. Some of the vehicles
include contraptions never before seen
on four whels. One favored by many
of the travelers Is a chassis with a
one room house upon it, equipped with
everything from stationary wash ba-
sin to rocking chairs.
The flivverwlth camping equipment
suspended from every possible part
of the car to which a bit of wire or
cord can be attached, Is tbe moat com-
mon long distance traveler. A “hay
burner" lantern, one of th# variety
We are Now Buying
TURKEYS
—And paying the top of the market.
—We will dress Turkeys and ship direct
to the East, thereby enabling us to pay the
very highest price.
-SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
Buying Peanuts
—Also buying Peanuts by the car load..
We are in the market for every load of pea-
nuts grown in Parker County.
TOMS. BULLOCK
Same Old Stand
♦
usually seen about farmhouses, may j has occurred in past season,
be attached to tbe radiator cap. Un- (declared, and deputies have
jder the car may bo swinging two or warned to be on the look out for this
three water buckets, each filled with [ class o* violators. - •
cooking utensils or other articles. A; The state department has deputies
frying pan may be attached to u door, scattered throughout the state ta tyt-
Tulsa. Ukiu.- Nov. -6 --The storm, Lymdkj am I the running boards usual-' sist in enforcing the state game Isxys.
The dead are: Dm in«i tmu vmm hu a MAKING MEXICO DRY
, V
Ei Paso, Texas, Nov. 7.—What jRo-
are equipped with electric lights, wa- j hibilkmists call a step to'getting Jtex-
a [lei nwlne and sewerage. Every tamp tco dry has Just taken place. “Family
What with tbsf it wRI be necessa y
hard times and heavy taxes and every- them to return verdicts of gni!*y. fn j an<J arranKctn(Hlt ot turv*s ut ,ho end!hwlgP fining that of (he Jennlnj:s * “°" un°" loe su‘*‘rv”"on °r «b» [entrance" to all saloons in Juarez
thing, and interest to pay on our pres- ordeT '<• effective,y enforce the pro |of bridges " i family ’ i81"1*' Bo*rd of H*aMh aBd one sani-jhave been officially closed. Private
«nt national debt, we just don't see hibltion laws and In many instances.: ____j Wa|ton ranr.b<,r who" liver :Ury ea*<lse‘‘J; devotP« bi« time * drinking booths also were oftfolally
numbers of convic-j B ir,rt i nm\T rinurn ____ mn„„ „„...h ,i jduring the winter to the inspection of [closed in every saloon and cafe in that
,bem | place Nov. 1.
Gov. Ignacio Enriquez, who is given
.[credit for starting the cleatoup cam-
Fred Fugate. 17 year old son of j
Cal Fugate, another rancher, who j —— -
tives on a farm adjoining the Walton j**AME OFFICIALS PREPARE
; place. " F0R VERY BUSY SEASON j paign in Juarez, declares seventy-live
- While tA tota^ number of per-1 -—— )of the 175 saloons in that place will
KEMALISTS GIVEN 48 HOURS TO 3ons who were hurt in the storm is | Austin, Texas, Nov. 7.—The season ! h® dosed soon. Ten have closed their
doors right recently on account of high
taxes, and because their licenses
way, according to state Commissioner cohld not be renewed without official
W. W. Boyd. With the fall hunting j consent,
season in full swing, the state depart-:
ment has sent out instructions to dep- j INSURRECTION BREAK8 OUT
uties throughout the state requesting:
that efforts he made to detect and j
ON ISLAND OF SAMOS
punish violators of the state game] Paris, Nov. 4.—Insurrection has bro-
*aws- ; ken out on the Island of Samos, off
Particular mention is made by Com- the Smyrna coast in Asia Minor, ac-
cording ^ advices received here. The
rebels demand an autonomous gov-
ernment for the Island. Greek troops
have been called out to suppress the
outbreak.
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The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1922, newspaper, November 9, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584996/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .