The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 364, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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FURNITURE COMPANY
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30 Years Experience
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
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WEATHERPORB, TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1323
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Ladies’ Knit Underwear
_N*EW SPRING UNDERWEAR in
all the popular styles just received.
_MALINE KNIT UNNDERWEAR
u well known for its good fitting
qualities, neat workmanship, elas-
ticity and service.
MALINE UNDERWEAR IS
GUARANTEEED!
M- _
KNIT UNDERWEAR
GOOD VALUES AT 5d CENTS—This is a good, serviceable
onion, built-op or shoulder strap models, shell Cfla
knee. New garments pficed at only..................................wUu
A SPECIAL VALUE AT 59 CENTS—A good quality
MrUtio Union in pink only, knitted shoulder straps,
shell knee, regular and extra sizes, full cut and well
made,'flat lock'Mams. Three suits CQn
for $1.65—each only ............- --,................................»db
KNIT UNIONS AT 75 CENTS—A good elastic garment in
either the built-up or silk shoulder strap styles, in
white and flesh.
-
Good values for only.
:Mk
W
EneRifERTCTn KNIT UNIONS AT $1.15—Made of fine
combed yarns, mercerized finish, all styles, tailored
trimmed, flatlock seams. Priced at.........................
RUV VOUR SPRING KNIT UNIONS NOW!
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Indications Point to a Gar Shortage
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now, while we 9m make delivery.
; SEDAN—TOURNG OAR—ROADSTER—ON THE PLQOR!
OSCAR JONES, DEALER
Ft. Worth St.—Phone 186
eao Oiiq oioOweooo to*t*«o*wn ♦♦♦♦« toe hi >00000000
M0M
THIRD JURY SELECTED IN
MITCHELL MURDER TRIAL
U. 8. COMMISSIONER WILL CON-
FER ON LAW ENFORCEMENT
By Associated Press
Austin, Texas, March 26.—William
M. Hanson, United States commission-
Bp Aa sedated Press
Waeo, Texas, March 26.—Roy Mitch-
£ « -***? <» “• t ,*£
“.. i rr int *n. i trlct. Is expected to arrive here late
n!1 im.or tomorrow to confer with
, atertad t d»v wan n thn IOovernoi-IWff and other Btate officials
he 0«dr “ a cooperative law enforcement pro-
worth, i». to Cameron Park, Nor. 30.!“JJJ-Bnd7edeZl^^Ton taStim
Sklpworth was killed while storing ^ CQ||tomfl> prohlbUlon> Author
with a young women companion, and
the girl was attacked. Rangers are on
duty to the courtroom and every per-
son entering is being searched tori
weapons. The jury was selected to]
thirty-live minutes.
'c5B8SHHiHft28fi555SHHHS55S5BMHSHHPiHS
activities A proposed, officials said.
ELECTRA MACHINIST FOUND
IN WICHITA FALLS HPTEL
Wichita Falls, Texas, March 26.—J.
W. Jacobs, a machinist, of Electra,
Steel Cables!
. the ^BUrUett ranch, north of Iowa Park
m
mum* tbe ^Bttrhett ranch, u«im «.
—With locks for locking Sunday, and was found by friends. He
tanarvx Prwenfa that he was robbed of *125
y01** by three men who represented them-
theft. Something now. selves as tourists, wanting ■ repairs
_ _ made on an automobile# He suffered
SEE THEM A* cuts fnd bruises about the head, re-
wm m. mm i aurt“ “
J--> jiV jl* . • _____■
BEST J#B FHINTIN% AT HBftALD.
ADfViCE
of our oervice to yon, m a depositor in this bank,
lion on your different, difficult business problems-
a red pleasure to have yon come to us, be your problem
> —Our interests «re mutual, sod our policy is to be of
practical help to oar depositor*.
Citizens National Bank
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DRUG STORf
ESI:
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SECRETARY HUGHES
REPLIES T0 ALLIES
By Aaeodatad Prses
Washington, March 26.—Secretary
Hughes has answered the second pro-
posal of the Allied representatives to
Paris who are negotiating a settlement
of American claims for repayment of
the cost of maintaining the American
army of occupation to Germany. The
reply was cabled to Elyuet Wads-
worth, American representative, and
will be delivered at tomorrow’s meet-
ing of the Allied representatives.
The impression Is given to-official
circles that ihe reply Indicated a wil-
lingness oh the part of the Washing-
ton government to deduct from the to-
tal amount of the. claim, the value of
German property which came into pos-
session of the army as a result of the
armistice. Unofficial reports fix this
amount at about 63,000,000 goldjnarks.
ARGUE OVER RIGHT r
OF WAY; ONE DEAD |f
By Associated Press
San Augustine, Texas, March 26.—
Jim Windham is dead and Roger Go-
lightly wounded as the result of an
affray which occurred near .Center,
two miles distant, Sunday night
Windham and two companions were In
an automobile. An argument ifith Go-
lightly, who occupied another automo-
bile, over right of way, resnltto to both
men drawing weapons and opening
Are, according to officers. Golightly
save htrnssU up to the sheriff.
.’/—t
ASKED TT) RETIRE
. pi A*»e*stsk‘:toe«gt,..
recom-
Washlngten, March ft,
mendatlon that the Shipping' Board re-
tire from business was the basis of the
program submitted to the board by a
committee from the American Ship
Owners Asociation today. It Included
the, recommendation that the' board
scrap all inferior vessels, and sell the
remaining tonnage to American citi-
zens without restriction. It la further
recoikmended that all vessels not sold
after a reasonable time be scrapped.
The committe ewent on rceord as be-
ing of the opinion that an American
merchant marine to foreign trade can-
no the built up throat government
operations.
VOL. 23. NO. 364
RELICS OF INDIANS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT ■
IN HE OZARKS
frt
One
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION OF
OF FAMOUS FffCNCH ACTRESS
By Asssclstid Prow
Paris, March 3(8.—No change In Sa-
rah Bernhardt’s condition was report-
ed, this afternloon. She Is being kept
under the influence of. hypodermic to-
jections. Her physician, said he did
not bxjfcct heir to survive the day.
Shortly after noon aL report sent out
by the Central Nows said ihe had laps-
ed into uncohsetouiness. A priest ar-
rived at Madam Hernhardt's home
just attar three o’clock to admlnister
extreme sanction. Her physician said
at this hourt thpt the actress’ condi-
tion was hopeless and she might die
any minute. She was then sleeping
under an opiate.
—,rT- --
b?Y
H
DRUGS VALUED AT 35,000
8EIZED BY DALLAS OFFICERS
By Associated Press
Dallas, Texas, March 26.—Drugs
valued at *6,000, bootlegger’s prices,
were seized to a raid on an Bast Dal-
las house today. One man was placed
In jail. Police believe that the drugs
are part of tbe loot from the robbery
which occurred at Wills Point last
weak.
.....—■■-IS'" ■■■ ' ■
NEW SPEED RECORD SET
BY LIEUTENANT MAUGHAN
. «
- By Associated Press
Dayton, Ohio, March 26—Lieutenant
L. R. Maughan today set a new speed
record of 233 and 87-100 miles per
hour at Wilbur Wright field in an ae-
roplane today.
SUCCESSOR TO LATE SENATOR
NICHOL80N NOT APPOINTED
By Associated Press
Denver, Colo., March Se.-rGovernor
Sweet bad not'decided/late today what
action he will take on the request by
Former President Wilson that hi ap-
point Huston Thompson, Democrat,
and friend of Wilson, to, succeed Unit-
ed States Senator Nicholson, Republi-
can, who
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fesi
Elk Springs, Mo., March 26.—Shel-
ters beneath overhanging limestone
bluffg along the White and CowsUn
fivers In the Ozarks of Missouri and
rkansas are today giving up to set-
ce the relics of a prehistoric race
that Inhabited this seation upwards of
thousand years ago. The work of
xcavatlon Is being done near here by
n expedition from the Museum of the
.merlcan Indian, Heye Foundation.
Buried deep in the dry dust of cen-
jhrles beneath these formations of
■helving rock where the ancients made
their homes, these relics are being un-
earthed with no little difficulty. A
Cloud of powdery dust arises as the
Workers search the deposits tor traces
if a civilization that is still unidenti-
fied. Use of masks often Is necessary,
or the present, the ancient people of
e region are being referrd to by M.
R. Harrington, In charg of the expedi-
tion, as the Ozark bluff-dwellers. They
have not been Identified as the ances-
tors of any modem Indian tribe.
> In some of the rock-shelters, par-
ticularly on the Cowskln or Elk river,
qm expedition has found near the sur-
face traces of a different and more
modem, bnt still pre-colonial, Indian
race. These Indians, according to Mr.
Harrington, probably were the Osages
or some related tribe. It Is estimated
that even these spedmns are at least
fhre or four hundrd years old. Those
left by the spear-throwing bluff-dwell-
ers of the Osarkis, which also have
been uncovered, are probably upwards
or a thousand yearn old.
Everything so far found to purely
aboriginal, Mr. Harrington explained,
.met the slightest trace of the white
man’s handiwork or influence hnvlng
been discovered. The specimens In-
clude basketry, woven textiles, wooden
articles, Implements of stone end bone
and even pieces of pottery. Some of
the articles no doubt ware buried by
the ancient dwellers for safe keeping,
It Is believed by the excavators, ^htle
others simply wore out and were dis-
carded or lost to the ashes and trash
of generations that has accumulated
beneath the bluffs. At some places the
deposits have been found so well pro-
tected by the overhanging rock forma-
tion that they are absolutely dry, which
has resulted to remarkable preserva-
tion.
It was a visit by Mr. Harrington at
tfib home to Seneca, Mo., of Dr. W.
C. Banard, Who had one of the largest
prviate collections of Indian relics in
existence at that time, that resulted
In the present expedition. That Was in
the tgll of 1914.
“Among his specimens,” said Mr.
Harrington, “were a number of pieces
of baskets, textile fabrics and wooden
articles which gave every evidenoe of
being prehistoric. Knowing that such
perishable articles dating from that
period'are practically unknown east of
Utah and New Mexico, I Inquired as
to their origin and was surprised to
learn that they came from the Ozarks,
especially from the district "along the
upper White River, where they had
been found to dry deposits beneath
overhanging bluffs. I then and there
planned to explore some of these rocky
blurfs or Yock aheltefs,‘ ss they are
called by archeologists, but the oppor-
tunity did not come until May, 1922,
when toe present expedition set forth
from toe’ museum.
That expedition consisted of three
members of the museum staff. It In-
cluded besides Mr. Harrington, C. O.
Turbyflll, who had accompanied Mr.
Harrington on previous expeditions,
and D. A. Cadsow, who had conducted
a number of Arctic expeditions for the
museum. The district to Carrol and
Benton oounttes (Arkansas), lying be-
tween Eureka Springs and Rogers, es-
pecially about the little settlements of
Muhdell ^nd Larue, both on White
River, was worked. The excavations
were stopped Sept. 1, 1932, and the ex-
pedition returned to New York for the
public opening of the museum. It re-
turned to the Ozarks early In January
of the present year. The work on
White River was completed February
14, when the expedition, now consist-
ing only of Mr- Harrington and Mr.
Turbyflll, moyed its camp to Noel,
Mo. It has been working on the Cow-
skln River ever since, near Noel and
Elk Springs.
m
-•Vra
Fifty Beautiful Pattern
Hats Arrived Today
unday is Easter and every worn-
must have a new hat for that
m
m
—Next Sun
an and miss
day. Here’s fifty Smart New Hats j----
packed. Every one a Pattern Hat, all beauti-
fully flower trimmed, all best colors.
ust un-
New Easter Frocks Came Ti
—Cantons, Printed Crepes and Taffe
Smart new styles, all newest colors,
good values, all sizes up to 46.
Si
QUter New! Arrived I
New Wa.h Wai.U m Wtt«e
very smartly made, special $2.35.
—NEW NEMO CORSETS.
New Khaki Apparel for
—Netheralls, the new combination vest,
brassiere and girdle for slender figures,
—Grass Garden Hat# for school girls and
outdoor wear—PRICE 12 CENTS.
Store Opens
7;30
_. j
Store Coses
6i00
C. P. WEBB OI8COVERS OLD
CHAIN BALL TWO FEET UNDER
GROUND ON HIS ULACE HERE
C. P. Webb brought to the Herald
office Saturday afternoon an Iron ball
nearly as”largeas a turkey egg, which
to claimed by old soldiers to be a part
of the death dealing chain shot used
during the Revolutionary War and
later used by the, Mexicans to their
wars with Texas and the United
States. International law forbids the
use of the chain shot, because of Its
utter destructiveness and the causing
of great pain and agony. Two balls of
the size of a large hen egg, or small
turkey egg, fastened with a chain about
ten or twelve Inches long, were fired
from cannon. Whan toe chain struck
a soldier, It broke, allowing the balls
to separate and probably kill two or
three other men. Mr. Webb to unable'
to account for the ball being to this
section. 1
Notice PhHMHeas
The monthly bustous a*ML
meeting will be heldflR Tuesday
tnlng at 7:30 with Mrs. J. H. Lose.
After the business session, a short
informal program and social hour will
be enjoyed. A committee wUT see
that each one has a way to come. This
to toe time for election of officers. Let
every one be present
U-t
ANYTMNGINTHE
RADIO LINE!
Prices way down for bal-
ance of tbisweek!
SEQlRlff ftOTC
"s shop “ '
;•*..
White Gold Watches
WU8T WATCHES—In every shape and design, ha the
beautiful white gold. Exceptional values- See them soon.
MEN’S WATCHES—The very popular 12 size in beanti-
fully engraved white gold cases. The prices suit.
JBraselton-Smith Drug Co
a
DOROTHY WATT, Jeweler
Mm
- .y£vi
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 364, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1923, newspaper, March 26, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642785/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .