The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 405, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD
Entered at the Post Office at Weather
lord, Texas as second class matter.
Published every day except Sunday at
Weatherford, Texas, by The Herald
Publishing Co., Inc., Herald Building,
121 York Avenue. Telephone No. 350
A. C. MacNELLY, Pres, and Mgr.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
Dally Herald will be gladly corrected
If brought to attention of publishers.
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publicatlon
of all news credited to it or not other-
wise credited in this paper and also JAMES BOWIE CLUB HOLDS
to the local news published herein. A GOOD MEETING
All rights of re-publication of special
dispatches are also reserved.
The James Bowie Improvement Club
met in regular session with good at-
One year ........................................J4.00 tendance.
Six months ......................................~ 2.00 The various rooms of the school
had their children’s school work on
display, which consisted of free hand
drawings and cuttings, also water
color sketches.
From the primary grades the writ-
ing and dictation spelling were es-
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923
RURAL SCHOOLS BECOMING
INTERESTED IN HEALTH
Austin, Texas, May 14. — Rural
schools throughout the state are ask- POf.',a*"' Gne’
ing for provisions under which pro-
Thrcugh the courtesy of Mrs. Great-
sented. Mexico will have its court
of honor here also.
Fifty years ago this month El Paso
was incorporated as a city, and the
jubilee festivities are to celebrate the
golden anniversary of its incorporation
and growth as one of the leading ci-
ties of Texas and the southwest.
Mexicans are co-operating to make
the celebration a success. Cities
and states have had representatives
here for weeks, arranging Mexico’s
displays, floats and demonstrations to
show what Mexico is doing and has
been doing for the past few years.
Indians, some of whom have not
left their reservations for years, will
be pieseut here to dance and recall
the days of fifty years ago. IThe
city has donated $10,000, the county
$5,000 and the Chamber of Commerce
and individuals and firms are spending
more to advertise the jubilee.
There will be hundreds of floats
in a parade and in a pageant which
will pass through the city's streets
on separate days. No float will be
entered on which there has not been
spent at least $200. The festivities
will be carried across the river to Jua-
rez and at Fort Bliss the military will
welcome them.
Military bands will play during the
celebration, union bands have given
their services as has the Boy Scouts
band and other musical organizations.
The fire works will start at S:30 a.
SENATOR PAT HARRISON
ON
’REAI1ER CIRCUIT
Hon. Pat Harrison
UNITED STATES SENATOR from MISSISSIPPI
Leading figure in the councils of his party. Courageous
sponsor of progressive legislation. One of the greatest de-
bators and orators of the Senate.
Senator Harrison is one man who is greeted by full at-
tendance and crowded galleries when he speaks in the Sen-
ate. His tours result in a succession of great crowds.
Although one of the youngest men in Congress, Senator
Harrison is an acknowledged leader, popular in both parties.
RedpatH-Horner Chautauquas
house, Fine Arts Chairman of First m. on May 16, when committees will
District, we had one of the displays
of art shown at the County Federation.
It was the work of the Fort Worth
Harris county, author of a bill which PubIlc Sch°o1 chlldren‘ froni kinder-jters at Fort Bliss, will parade. At 2
would authorize county commission- garten on up through the grades- ™s P' m” there wi“ be an army pol°
fessional nurses can be maintained by
counties to inspect the schools for
sanitary and health conditions, ac-
cording to -Representative Rogers, of
give every one a sombrero, a souvenir
hat of El Paso. At 10.30 o’clock the
First Cavalry Division, with headquar-
ers‘ courts to employ such nurses.
display was shown at each ward school
,, * ,, for two days,
the act, the com- J
tournament at Fort Bliss. This will
be followed by a water carnival In
pools at Fort Bliss, and then profes-
sional stunt fliers and army aviators
Under terms of
missioned’ court could employ nurs- These displays of our PuPils work
es at a salary not to exceed $150 per have a tendency to bring the parents,
month, to inspect ail schools of the teachers and pupils in cIoser touch i will Perform over the flying field at
county and students regarding sani- with one anotber- . | °’'t Pliss'
tary conditions. 'Traveling expenses We were very fortunate to have | the nlSbt of the first day, the
and methods also would be provided Wfth "3 George Jones’ a menlber °f|Queen ot ‘he Golden Jubilee, Miss
the school board, who gave us a most/ancy Beall Williams, daughter of a
by counties.
“County health officers cannot han- excellent and helpful talk on matters
die this work with their other duties, pertaining to the good of Weather-
ford schools. This was followed by a
very inspiring talk by Bro. Ray.
The pupils from Mrs. Robertson
Repr. Rogers said. “Moreover, it is
the type of work which requires a
trained nurse. The health conditions
of rural children could he greatly in-
creased by such provisions.
Rural
schools in many counties are asking
for such inspection and there is a grpat
need for it.’’
A similar bill died on the calendar
of the regular session.
LET TIS GIVE THANKSBlessing
and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiv-
ing, and honor and power and might
be unto our God for ever and ever.—
Revelation 7:12.
and Miss Buchanan’s rooms gave a
short and interesting program.
In the picture contest, Miss Sulli-
van’s room was the winner. IThe fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Viz:
Mrs. W. T. Winston, president.
Mrs. Paul Camp, vice president.
Mrs. B. F. Dunn, secretary.
Mrs. C. N. Morton, treasurer.
Mrs. W. H Henderson, press report-
ing the United States a larger part in a pageant from Mother Goose Land
international cooperation. IChairmain and two playlets. It was all good and
Lasker of the Shipping Board, Secre- showed careful preparation. A far<>-
tary Hughes, Secretary Hoover, Dr. well song was given by pupils in Mr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Professor M. Session’s room.
O. Hudson and Elihu Root are chief Mrs. Vyda Lowe Peters will move
among President Harding’s new friends to Caddo, where her husband is dis-
and confidents. Former Senator New patcher for the Prairie Oil Co.
and former Senator Frelinghuysen are Allthe pupll9 enjoyed an all-day!
still among his intimates, but like him- p,cnic Frlday in Mrs. Pinchems pas-!
self they have ceased to represent the ture Mjsses Ruth HawkIng and vl!
Senate's viewpoint. 1 viHn Gholson, Messrs. Lester Bvrd
This absence of “irrenconcilables” and wiley MilIsap took the state
from the President’s entourage was oh- aminatjons at Weatherford Saturday.!
served during his stay in Florida. It
was thought that after the adjourn- pl]pi]g
meat of Congress many Republican
Senators would flock to Florida to en- an(, the IJlue Bonnet club enJoyed an
joy a holiday with the titular leader of a„.day pU.nk. at Lake M(neral Wells
their party. There was no such fore- Monday An report a big tlme.
gathering. On the contrary, they
Afttr Every Meal
WMGLEYS
Airs J. Sam Rider and her music
Miss Annye Lea Braselton,
and expression pupils, M. L. Granstaff
pioneer El Pasoan, will be crowned.
The princess of the jubilee is Miss
Frances Davis, daughter of retiring
Mayor Charles Davis. At 8:50 p. m.
a historical pageant portraying theiWben the President went to Ne,w York
lo deliver his address to the members
of the Associated Press, there was
wore conspicuous only by their failure'1
to appear. Senator Watson vistted
Florida while the President was there
hut he was not received in audience.
progress of the southwest will pass
through the street.
The second day of the jubilee will
There were many out of town folks
who attended the graduation exercises
from Weatherford, Mineral Wells, Fort
Worth, Caddo, Palo Pinto, Brazos,
Santo, Garner, Bennetts, Lipan and
whom
Floyd
nearby communities, among
were Miss Faye Lewis, Mrs.
Leslie Skillman, Mrs.
the same absence of Republican Sena- -drs-
be Pioneer South westerners Day. Rid- jtors ‘and the same Prominence of Chair- g ^ g 'aI1 'Jj For^ Worth'
ers of the range will pass through the man Lasker that were observable dur- .. ' '. ; . ’ ° W° ' ’
streets. The Golden Jubilee roundup
The President,
Chew your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY’S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth dean,
breath sweet,
appetite keen.
Thm Great American
STATE DEPARTMENT TRYING
TO PREVENT LABOR SHORTAGE
Quality and Service that Please.
Prices that Suit. Call The Herald.
By Associated Press
j Austni, Texas, May 14.—Efforts are
. being made through the state depart-
! ment of labor to prevent a shortage
I of labor in the berry and fruit district
of East Texas, according to Joseph S.
Myers, state commissioner of labor.
The crop season in that section will
get under way this week it is reported.
Reports have come to the depart-
i ment that the labor supply is already
practically exhausted and that a short-
I age is certain. In view of this fact,
, Commissioner Myers has dispatched
j to Tyler E. H. Banks, deputy labor
' commissioner. Banks will report to
i state headquarters as soon as a sum-
• mary of the labor situation is obtain-
! ed and in case of labor need, men will
I be dispatched to that section from
other quarters.
Similar action has been taken in the
valley onion district, Myers said, with
cnosiderable success.
EL PASO WILL CELEBRATE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
El Paso, Texas, May 14.—Visitors
from ten states in the Union and from
six or eight states in Mexico are ex-
pected in El Paso, May 16 to 19 for El
Paso’s Golden Jubilee Celebration.
Scores of the principal cities and
towns of the southwest will be repre-
and rodeo will be held. Riders from
several western states and Mexico
will he there. On the night of the
second day, 1,000 high school students
will present a historical pioneer pag-
eant.
The third day of the jubilee will be
Industrial Day. Industries and the
chamber of commerce will put on
parade. The Pan-American round ta-
ble will entertain distinguished Amer-
ican and Mexican guests. The fourth
and last day of the jubilee will be
Mexico Day-
Railroads have granted reduced
rates for the jubilee.
Mrs. Annie Langford, Miss Nellie Mae
Little, Mrs. Ilortense Matthews and
HARDING NOW OUT
SENATORIAL CABAL
ers.
Senatorial Campaign Committee is
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire. The whole world has
been informed by Senator Moses of his
-- [relentless opposition to the President’s
Washington, May 14. — President proposal for Amerf?an representation
Harding's estrangement from the ir-Gn ^be International Court. Senator
it is conceded, has
a perfect right to choose his friends daughter and Marion Peters‘ a11 of
and there is no disposition to criticize Caddo’ Mrs’ 0scar Arter.burn of San-
him for preserving a separation of the to’ ^rs' Bradford of Biazos, Mrs. Bill
legislative and executive branches *eteIS o£ Paso, Will Byrd and fam-
even in his social relations if that is dy Gipan’ Mrs. Andrew Kelly of
part ot his plan of avoiding the appear- Den,on’ Hayden Dick of Carlsbad, New
ance of being swayed by the Senate. Mexit'0’ Homer Dick of Breckenridge
The point that observers are making and ^r‘ and Ml'*- Clifton Barnwell of
is that the President's aloofness from Halo Pinto.
his former "irreconcilable” associates: Mr‘ and Mrs' tinier Wright, Mr. and
is having a reflex in his foreign and Mls' ^pillars, of Caddo, motored here
domestic policies. !for the graduation exercises and re-
Even in respect to the government turned Hiat night a distance of 100
of the Republican party, of which the rn'les’
President i3 the head, he finds him-; M>s- Hazel Stover and children of
self alienated from the Senatorial lead-/an^° spen* the week-end with her par-
The chairman of the Republican ent3-
New and Used Parts
For All Makes Trucks
Write Us
TEXAS MOTOR TRUCK
and PART COMPANY
DALLAS, TEXAS
We Buy and Sell
Trucks of All Makes
The Persistent Advertiser gets the
Business. If you don't believe It, ask
deliver your printing orders suddenly.
reconcilable Senators with whom he
was on terms of intimacy during his
Watson, who also Is hostile to the
President’s plan, is a leading member
last term in the Senate and at the out- of the Senatorial Campaign Commit-
set of his administration is a fact that te0‘
is taken by political exegetes to ex-i U is exPeoted that President Hard-
plain his change of outlook upon for-!inS wil1 contillue to press for accept-
eign affairs and his advocacy of Amer- ice of hls recommendations, depend-
icun partnership in the International *ng nfd uP°n tbe professional element
Court. President Harding’s contact!but upon the rank and fne of Repub-
with the Senate is now infrequent, un- licans to force acuiescence by the Re-
certain and without its former cordial- PubIican Senate,
ity.
In quitting the company of the “ir-
reconcilaibles" President Hardin)? has
escaped their influence and at the
same time has put himself in closer The grade pupils staged a very
touch and apparently also in sympa- pleasing program Thursday evening,
thy with Republicans who favor kiv- ^ consisting of songs, drills, readings,
How to throw off that
tired, listless feeling.
qenera-
tions ago, our
foremothers made
• “tea” every
^Spring from cer-
tain herbs and
J | barks to purify
the blood. Like-
wise, since 1826,
such herbs and
barks have been
carefully select-
ed, proportioned scientifically and pre-
pared for that great blood purifier—
S. S. S. To serve beneficially from
one generation to another successfully
Is a guarantee of its effectiveness.
The way we live and eat, we can’t
step from Winter into Spring with-
out purifying the Blood ^unless! we
choose to suffer depression, feel tired
out, and have pimples and boils.t It Is
so easy to give nature a little help,*
and the best sure way is to start with'
S. S. S. Stronger and more useful
nerves depend on blood-power. S. S. &!
will give you that greater endurance,'
energy, strength, and a more youthful
appearance.
Mr. J. M. Mar, Lot Angeles, Calif.,
wntea: “Overwork occasioned a com-
plaint which consisted of a tired feeling
and pains in the beck, that finally es-
hausted all my strength. A friend ndrised
we to take S.S.S. and after taking only
several bottles I was entirely relieved?
Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold at all
good drug stores. The large size is
more economical. Get a bottle today!
S« S. S. makes you feel like yourself again
in.-
*
!?>
life
TUBBY
/ IAINTAFRAIDTGo
j UP TCHHA HAUmD
HOUSE 8UTWE0U6H7A
HAVE ToWHEAD ALONG
SO IF WE CAUGHT THEM
TWO GHOSTS Wt SAW
Ivestepdav WE
VCould hold'em
AW, WHEN WE GET up
THERE WE CAN U!R KEA
NOISE LIKE WE H. A
ARMY WITH US ~
THAT’LL SCARE THEM
(.GHOSTS SILLY
You Can’t Frighten A Ghost
By WINNER
While in South Amer-
ica we became familiar
with a place in Rio de
Janeiro known to all
sailors as “The Glue
Pot. ’ ’ The name is sug-
gestive and descriptive
of its nature, as is also
the name of
The Kozy Kove
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 405, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1923, newspaper, May 14, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644645/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .