The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 6
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W. A. WHITE A CO.
NUMERAL DIRECTOR*
•ml eM8ALMER*__
fflllfMWMMtall
IMM t* IM
• r «mu«rf«r4
—Private Ambulance.
eCMBEh ASSOCIATED PRESS
(
TAen’s Athletic Unions at 7 5c to $1.50
* ***"****l———l***
! JAP MINISTER WANTS ! GERMANY IS GIVEN
i BIFFERENCES ADJUSTED! TEN DAYS TO REPLY
Great Pays
Three-quarter Length Unions,
reaching between the knee and
ankle, shorNleeves, extra qual-
ity, at........, $1*50
BoW Unions, sleeveless and knee length,
nice quality dimity checks, at 65c and. $1.00
Mens Separate Garments—Shirts come with
long or short sleeves; drawers ankle longest
50c and WC
; BELIEVES ALL DIFFERENCES CAN
i be adjusted by friendly
DISCUSSION.
UNITED STATES NOTE PLEASES
FRENCH—NO NAVAL ACTION
NOW CONTEMPLATED.
New Silk Shirts $6.50
-Tax Included
Tub Silks, Crepes, La Jerz—
Beautiful striking patterns
that please the eye and at a
price that will please the
purse..............*650
Madras Shirts—Oxford Cloth, Pongees with
Associated Press
Cleveland, Ohio, May 3. Baron
Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, to-
day declared in an address before the
local Chamber of Commerce that the
differences between the Uniited States
and Japan “call for an adjustment, but
their existence does not justify appre-
! hension or pessimistic forecast.
Associated Tress
London, May 3.—The allied ultima-
tum to Berlin, the terms of which were
agreed upon by Premiers Lloyd George
and Briand and Foreign Minister Stor-
za, gives Germany ten days in which
to accept or reject the entente s repa-
rations demands. It provides, as well,
for guarantees of fulfillment and mili-
’’
. Declaring'that the stability of every j tary penalties for the non-observance
UhTpacifif ocean depended upon the I In the meantime, the ^‘^ary aetiv-
1 maintenance of harmony and good un-1 tty which has been mamiest m ra
i demanding between Japan and the j during the. last week will continue u -
! United States, the ambassador said a ‘ til the allies are ready to strike their
; grave responsibility rested upon the I blow at the industrial heart of Ger-
' two countries. . I man>’ at a moment’S notlce’
I He asked “Is there any question' Rejection of the terms means navi
- between us which cannot be set at j sion. Acceptance means that Germany
! r, „ by the ordinary process of friend-j must present.guarantees so solid that.
! iv discussion? Sane, honest diplomacy, j if she fails to make good her word to
'I backed bv sense, reason, charity and | the allies, the mortgage on her mdus-
! mutual concession will alone lead to \ try can be foreclosed at once
ja last.'ng settlement of our problems,
j There is no other course."
He reiterated the declaration of h
j government “that Japan claimed
! right nor has she any intention of
wending emigrants to this country. She
Has held consistently to the policy of
placing restrictions upon such emigra-
tion.’’
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICERS
ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY
Six iqlleD and fourteen
INJURED IN 5-HOUR BATTLE
A*
Associated Tress
Limerick, Ireland, May 3. Six civil-
ans were killed and fourteen others
wounded tn a five hour battle last
light nsao fAlbany, between ISO clvil-
ane and the crown forces, It was offi-
•lally announced today.’ Two Soldiers
jrore wounded, one seriously.
Mexico City, May 3. Martin
Jesus Trejo, American citizens, who
were arrested last week at Nuevo La-
redo as agents of. Francisco Murgia,
have Seen released, according to advi
cos to the Mexican war office here.
Associated Tress
. Vienna. May 3.—The trial of 139 ot-
j beers of the old Austrian army, eharg-
1 ed with conspiracy, began Monday.
They were members of the “Death Le-
gion," ostensibly formed to offer mili-
I tary service to the anti-Bolshevists. It
an(i i js charged however,, that monarehial
tendencies were betrayed in
ganization.
j ~ - —----
The allied supreme council today de-
cided to take no naval action against
Germany without consulting the Unit-1
t'd Htates.
Alter approving the measures for |
occupation of the Ruhr valley should j
Germany fail to comply, and also dis-
cussing the naval demonstration, the
allied supreme council today complet-
ed examination of the financial claus-j
es of the reparations demands, which
wen; virtually agreed upon by the |
j drafting committee.
U. S. Reply to German Note.
Washington. May 3. The Germanl
reparations counter-proposals are un-
acceptable as a basis for® discussion.
Secretary Hughes informed Dr. Sim-
ons. the German foreign ministers in
a note dispatched at (I o'clock last]
its • or- j night to Coring Dresel. the American
high commission at. Berlin. The text |
of the Hughes note-follows:
“The government of the United
uea n a tong time. Now j ■••nie government oi me i uuw
price that you’ll never • States has received the memorandum
sifryin This week at J f.. r. kv I'!.- Cimnno with <»nmfTliR-
—Not for many a season has it been pos-
sible to plan a season’s requirements with
such a degree of certainty and assurance and
pleasure as now. Silks, Woolens and Cot-
tons, in fact, every line of merchandise shows
the strength and ability of this store s pur-
chasing power.
WE ARE SHOWING FOR THE HOT
SUMMER DAYS THAT ARE
SURE TO COME:
GEORGETTE—In all plain colors, 39 inches
wide, per yard.........................
GEORGETTES- A beautiful line of figures,
dots and floral patterns, 40 inches wide, per
yard, only........................^
DOTTED SWISS—In white with colored
dots, and plain colors with self dots, 36 indv-
es wide, per yard...................
DOTTED SWISS—In navy, brown, light
blue and lavender, embroidered with white
dots, 36 inches wide, per yard.......
A BEAUTIFUL Mercerized Imported Dot-
ted Swiss in peach, lavender and Pink,^per
yard.............................*
ORGANDY—Imported Figured Organdy,
permanent finish, 44 inches wide, yd. . $Z.UU
IMPORTED Embroidered Dotted Organdy
in combinations of brown and red,blue and
gold, navy and gold, and white and blue,
inches wide, per yard.............Tr
EMBROIDERED Organdy Flouncings with
bandings to match
—Flouncings, per yard ...........
—Bandings, per yard---- • • • ^
FIGURED ORGANDIES, 40 inches wide,
_i ....... SI.UCl
per yard................. . ' ■
f a
,• i
K
'
- -
i S
I
! i
1
M
BUICK
Store Opens
7:30
£mibii nfSaln/odmn
y •
Wt leave the estimate of the
1921 Buick entirely to you.
Ride in it and you will appreciate
its rugged power, improved com-
fortable seating arrangement, the
accessibility of [its mechanism,
the beautiful body lines. And
draw your own conclusions.
Authorized Buick Service makes
Buick travel doubly dependable.
week atjIofl hv [„• Simons with the comtriis-
jsioner of the United States under date
i of April 24. relating to reparations,
i “In reply, this government states
| that it rtnds itself unable to vreach the
[conclusion (hat the proposals afford a
! basis for discussion acceptable to the
I allied governments and that these pro-
1 posals ran not be entertained. "This
I government, therefore, again express-
j nig its earnest desire for a prompt set-
j tlemdnt of this vital question, strong-
ly urges tlie German government at
once to make directly to the allied gov-
ernments clear, definite and adequate '
proposals which would in all respects j
meet its just obligations. j
In urging that Germany immediately t . ^'T* Nine per-
make adequate reparations proposals ’ ^ believed to have lost their
"directly to the allied ^vernmen^ | ■ ,he blirTling yesterday of the
the American government is b. In >ed , _ Bteamer Tokuyo Maru. off
to have definitely closed the | ^ Meant. Oregon, according to wire-
incident as tar as the 1 mt* *1 jv 1 ...
is concerned.
I
; 1
;
Store.CIoses
6:00
1
I
SEVENTEEN LOSE LIVES
WHEN STEAMER BURNS
I
ken aboard the United States
transport Buford-, according to a wire-
less message received today from Cap-
tain Suzuki of the Tokuyo Maru by
Toyo, Risen & Kaisha. owners of the
burned vessel.
Named Assistant Census Director.
Washington. May 3.—President Har-
ding today nominated William M
nMtn?tnwire- Stewart, of Michigan. Mo„ to be tt
.... from th, sistant director of the census. ^
__ United States transport Buford. j ^ medical expert says that women .
Note Pleases French. , • , , —Eight mem- are getting taller. No expert is nn-
........... h— “ -,he —u“r’
;:r, scS2££ E! - ~-1 - —• —
j government to make clear, adequate j
* ~ - __________ tn ♦ tlm nlllipd 1
Since January 1, regular equipment
on all models includes Cord Tires
...... definite proposal* to the alUied
governments today. He said he was
greatly pleased with the note, cjm
May Cause Simons' Resignation.
r.iji'iin. May 3. The belief was ex-
pressed in political quarters here to-
duv’timt tlie refusal of the United!
j States to deliver the German counter j
i proposals on reparations to the enten- j
j te would necessitate the resignation of |
'Chancellor Fehreubach and Foreign |
| Minister Simons.
r.P OSVEN OR
c -—O ”
tern of Community Silver—THE QEOSVENOR
-IT LOOKS LIKE STERLING. See it in our window.
BRASFLTON^SMITH DRUGCOMPANY
DOROTHY WATT, Jeweler
i-
French to Use White Troops. j
French Military Headquarters. May- j
ence. May 3. Plans for the occupation .
of Ruhr valley, elaborated by the j
French general staff, provide for the \
exclusive use of white troops, ii was •
announced here toda>. |
FOUR KILLED. 24 WOUNDED
IN RIOT IN argentine;
-^';v
(B-H8)
AJMIOCDItM rrwl
Buenos Aires. May 3 —Four persona
were killed and twenty-four wounded
in the May day riot at Gualegua.vcuhu
Northeastern Argentine.
City, in
QUICK SERVICE GARAGE, Fort Worth Street
Free paint demonstration at Km
del’s Drug Store. Show you wh*t
you want and how to use it. See IL
hi 111 ■ i ” * - - ------
-OUR 53 YEARS of successful banking experience in thi*
city, coupled with our capital and earnings now amounts*
to nearly $200,000.00; and our stockholders’ liability which
is larger than any other bank in the County, enables ns to
give our depositors every assurance of safety.
UNIFORM COURTESY TO EVERYBODY
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
sm 11 m «i 11
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1921, newspaper, May 3, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643971/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .