The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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MEETING C.% C. TONIGHT 7:30—REFRESHMENTS
W. A. WHITE A CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ELMERS
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tnbulance.
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COTTENBRATTON
FURNITURE COMRAMV
Undertaker* and ImUlawt
»» Tsar* Experience
w*t«r Henree. Hater AmbuIMM
mumper Associated pres
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921
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1922 PATTERNS OF WALL PAPER
—Just received direct from the Mills at the Loveless
Drug Store. These are of fresh paper, bright patterns and
exceptionally low prices.
—Remember, we carry a full line of Drug and Druggist
Sundries at prices that we would be glad for you to com-
pare with those charged at other places,_
LOVELESS DRUG CO.
WHERE SERVICE IS SUPERIOR
*a»M4* H4 I **W 11 I w***w
NEW NATION COMES TEXAS CELEBRATES
_ INTO EXISTENCE I00TH ANNIVERSARY I
j - | ---- j
! GOVERNMENTS OF HONDURAS, INTERESTING HISTORY CON-i
; GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR
CEASE TO FUNCTION.
CERNING COLONIZATION OF
LONE STAR STATE
lew****** iin ********
«»»»■*
HlntawftanH»ttan mi n»*«
Round Trip to Dallas Fair Daily
—BEGINNING SUNDAY 6:30 A. M., leaving Hopkins
Motor Company. Must make your arrangements one day
ahead. FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) ROUND TRIP. Leaving
Dallas 7:00 p. m. PHONE 166.
FRANCIS VAUGHN
tuawluteJ Pre«» i
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Oct. 10.—Aj
new nation having an approximate!
area of 100,000 and a population of
4,000,000 came into existence today
when the governments of Honduras.
Guatemala and Salvador ceased to
function and ttte Provisional Federal
Council of the Central American Fed-
eration, composed of those countries,
took charge. The new republic lies
between Mexico and Nicaragua, with i
Tegucigalpa as its capital.
The pact of the union was signed
ANOTHER BALKAN
WAR IS FEARED
SERBIAN CLASSES OF THREE
YEARS CALLED OUT TO
PROTECT FRONTIER
YANKEES WIN FIFTH
GAME OF BIG SERIES
♦ | 1
ASSOCIATED PRESS TRANSMITS
STORY OVER UNBROKEN CIR-
CUIT 34,000 MILES WIRE.
Afuoruted rre»»
Paris, Ocl. 10.—War between
Italy an d Jugo-Siavia became a
grave possibility today
ollowing Italy’s drfaration that
Albania was under an Italian pro-
tectorate, Premier Pachitch of Ser-
bia has ordered the mobollzation ol'
the classes of 1918, 1919 and 1920,
-'to protect the Jugo-Slavian frontier
from Albanian aggression.”
European diplomatic circles are
much perturbed over the action of
Sebia which they realize has pre-
cipitated the greatest Balkan crisis
since the armistice.
Italy already has a large force
ready to cross the Adriatic toward
Albania and according to the Ser-
bians the Albania® forces have been
The Serbian government sent a
pole to England and France protest-,
ing against Albanian incursions in
to Serbia, with a threat of adopting
retalitative measures unless Albania
is restrained.
This note is ltfanifestly direcled
toward Italy, sinc^ that country was
charged at the ambassador’s council
a fortnight ago with the protection
of Albanian claims.
Replying to Serbian allegations,
the Albanians claim that the ag-
gressions have been entirely by the
Serbians, who, they declare, have
crossed the frontier in three places
and burned Albanian villages.
It is reported the supreme coun
ctl will likely meet within a week tojkees.
make all possible efforts to avert (
the threatened claBh.
Associated i-rva»
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 10.—
This dispatch and the play by play
story of the world's series is being
transmitted over 34,000 miles of wire,
the greatest single unbroken circuit
in the world.
New York, Oct. 10.—On even terms,
the Yankees and Giants tneet today in
the fifth game of the world’s series.
Both may elect to try for the edge
with the hurlers used in the second
contest, Waite Hoyt for the Ameri-
cans and Artie Nehf for the Nationals.
There has been a lot of talk about the
Giants having lost and found their
batting eyes, and now (he Yankees
are having their say. They assert
they will pound Nehf or any other
pitcher McGraw sends against them.
Babe Ruth is expected to play today.
Cloudy, misty weather prevailed at
7 o'clock this morning, with the offi-
cial forecast being for rain. How-
over, good weather was indicated to-
ward noon. Hoyt, the Brooklyn youth,
who shut out the Giants in the second
early in January of this year at San j
Jose, Costa Rica, by the three men-
tioned states and Costa Rica, whose
national assembly rejected it later by
a vote of 19 to 20.
Nicaragua refused to sign the pact
on account of the differences with its
A *•<«»'• ;j rt*<1 I’:*****
Austin, Texas, Ocl. ltr. One hup-1
died years ago n small band ol col-1
onists under Stephen F. A ustin i
crossed theSabine rher into what j
was then an unknown country. They I
settled in various parts of the
wilderness, forming n g nernment,l
and then broke away Iro n the op-1
pression of Santa Anna, ruled of1
i Mexico and s< ifstyiecT Napoleon of'
the West.’
Gaining freedom from Mexico, the \
colonists forc ed the Republic of j
Texas, elected General S.im Houston,
the first piesident and Stephen F. !
Austin, the leader of 'he colonists;
1 .iecreiavy of state.
j 1'i.en, 25 years a tier the fir:' J
Icolonisls arrived, the republic of!
... (Texas was admitted into the United!
neighbor states about the interprets | fitate as (he glate of Texas
1 Thus in a few- words Is described ;
j
tlie h'Ltory of the founding of Tex-'
as. The year 1921 is eentnenial year i
and pageants and celebrations are
scheduled in various parts of the j
stale eemmemorating Austin's col-‘
bny.
Mrs. Mattie Austin Hatcher, ar- j
chi vest of the University or Texas
and versed in tlje early history of
state, tells of the straggles of
Austin’s colony and the subsequent
freedom from Mexico. Her article
follows, in part:
“The story of the early history
of Texas is the story of internation-
al contests The first contest was
I' I HM >♦< IIIHM
> /t
( jowns
New Silk Frocks in a Special
Showing at $19.50
—New Satins, New Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepes
in Navy, Browns and Blacks.
—All the newer models. Trimmings of Beads, Braids
and Embroideries. All sizes, 16 to 44.
Regular Values Up to $35.00 <■
34 Dresses in the Lot
Special Each $19.50
VOL. XXII. NO. 231
imf
■AiKt
I Store Opens
7:30
Bakti.
rut storc a/ttt irn goods
Store Closes ;;
6 00
est began a determined struggle to
1 break the chains of commercial and
j govei rftnental restrictions that bound
jthem to a hopeless existence. But!
satisfaction from the view of flour-
ishing farm springing up in the wild-
erness than military and political
chieftans do from the -retrospective
tion of the Bryan-Chamorro treaty,
which gave to the United States spe-
cial right for the construction of a
new interoceunic canal through its
territory.
Similar considerations apparently
prevailed in, Costa Rica but in both
countries the public opinion is divided
and a Unionist party is endeavoring
to bring about, some time, the union
of Nicaragua and Costa Rica to the
federation. If this comes to a fulfill-
ment, the population of the new na-
tion would be increased by 1,000,000
inhabitants and would extend its boun-
dary down to Panama.
The union of these sister republics
has been a national aspiration since. ^ e Fr n S in B
80 years ago when political troubles' ^tween I1 ance a“d Spa ■ ('rumors’ of the wonderful riches of (of the victorious campaign.”
, , , m j , , ,, chance La Salle landed on the Tex-! _ . , , , , . I
destroyed the federal republic of Cen- ... - . .. [Texas were carried back to Loulsia-; Probably as early ar 1827. Auatifc
. , . . ... . , ... i as coast instead of at the mouth I ... , . , I *- J
tral America which, as a whole, liber-1 MississiDDi where he had:na by hardy traders who penetrated | had visited the spot where the cKy
ated itself from the Spanish power in j .... ithe region and by soldiers of for-1 •• • • -■
1821 and maintained its unity until the oped ° 5,lan e 8 andar o e tune w, ventured in to aid the
! King of France and to found an en-1 ,
, , ,, ...... i revolutionists in their seemingly
during colony. Rumors of this land-.
, , , _ ... . hopeless task of forming a republi-
mg reached the Spaniards in lar; .
,, , , 'cun government after the model of
away Mexico and they hastened i . ,T . a,
. .. ... iNo form plans for driving out the | *hat ot the >-nited States. | in his colony were suited to the
cept in Costa Rica, where the white ; intruderg and lQ make sure: “In 1819 hewever an prospects of j task of subduing the Indian*, coo-
race prevails. Since the Spanish con-j founding mission conflict between the governments ofiquering the wilderness and founding
? M ». U Mk.1 “]„ «.«« ««.. ,nd Sp.in „„ soon pro,-,
lation and the same culture. j fina]ly reache(l the scene, disease. ,he Posession of Texas were dispel- When a sufficient number had ar-
The text of the treaty of union pro- j ^ ^ cruel Warakawa In- pd b>' a treaty in wh1ch the United | rived to justify the election of Texan
vides for a government modeled ou j diang had wi{)ed out alm0St every States abandoned her claim to the into a state of the Mexican republic
the lines of the constitution of thejtrace Qf Uje Flench occupation The counUy ln ,he following year the!which had been formed soon after
United States, with threa separated j lncenUve tQ vigl)rous action being revolutionists were granted a lib-; his entry into Texas, Austin under-
branches, the executive, legislative , rem0ved (he Spaniards were ! eral constitution and beneficient laws J took . the delicate missoion of per-
and judicial, although the executive' con)en( witll () Iuere formaj I)os. which promised protection to for-! suading the authorities at Mexico
is modeled more on the Swiss system. ;;ses8ion exc(,pt a( sllch rare intervals ei£ners wlio would aid in the dev-, city that the claim was a just one.
A constitution embodying these pro-; _ ^ priests could inspire them el°Puicnt of the country. The man1 Meeting with harassing delays when
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forties. They speak the same lan-
guage, Spanish, have the same relig-
ion, Roman Catholic, and are of the
same race, predominantly Indian, ex-
which bears his name now stance
and had asked permission ftOBi dH
government to found a town an.Lke
spot.
That the men he induced to settle *
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meating of the teams, allowing but j visions wa« finally approved by the ^ ^ longing to win the friendly an<l ,)le hour liatl n,Pt- Moses Aus-j everything was in chaos at home he
two hits, appears to be Huggins' only j constituent assembly which met in 1 Indians to the bosom of the church ,in’ minilful of his success in win- j wrote advising that a temporary
hope to put the Yanks in front ajtain. September Tegucigalpa. OJ. the tlu.eaf of renewed French aB. ning liis former home in the wilder-; goavernment be established to meet
•^P
Batteries—Yanks, Hoyt and Schang,
Giants, Nehf and Smith. In the first
inning the Yankees could not put a
man across the plate. The Giant*
scored one run.
The final score, after nine innings
of play was 3 to 1 in favor of the Van-
in so far as it does not infringe on
the federal constitution, each state re-
tains its autouomy and independence
gression stirred their martial spirit
From their narrow homes along the
in the management and direction 0f!lantlc ocean the Americans began capual at gan Antonio de Bex-'
j their irrestistable march toward tse
ness, arranged with the authorities: the existencies of the time. This
lo bring settlers from Louisiana. Butlih government considered treason-
the long journey across Texas to \ able and Austin was immediately
thrust into prison where he was
Pacific coast. Among the
ar and back again to the Sabine
its internal affairs and will carry on i
the governmental functions not specifi-; * “v““' across a country entirely laid waste
cally delegated to the federation. inottd toicli beams ot this valiant ^ civil wars cost him his life
The executive power reposes in a
federal council composed of popularly
race was Moses Austin of Connecti-1
cut and Virginia Braving the dan-
and his mantle fell upon his son,
-m
prevented from communicating with
any person.
Austin was linaliy released from
prison by Santa Anna, who hoped
1 y
GENERAL PERSHING WILL
NOT PAY VISIT TO LONDON
elected delegates each state" to elect i *ers of the trackless wilderness, en-; fhe Perf!*ade tbe CoIomU
elected delegates, eacn state to elecl| durin{r cold and hunger and count-! .y ,Ut ‘™ !to accept the arbttary government
BOSTONIANS HAVE WORKOUT
BEFORE COMING TO TEXAS
Sagorinten l’res*
Boston. Mass., Oct. 10.—The Boston
College football team had a stiff
scrimmage today gs their last workout
before leaving for Dallas, Texas, for
a game with Baylor University Satur-
day. Boston -College will present
virtually her full strength against the
Texans.
----
NEGRO BALK MES8ENGER
** ^ RO“GFO OF $17,000 IN CASH
St. Louie. Mo.. Oct. 10.—-Two men
this morning held up the negro mes-
senger of the Grand Avenue Bank and
escaped with a satchel containing $17.-
000 In cash and more than $50,000 in
non-negotiable papers. The robbery
was committed on a crowded- down-
town street car.
fixed his home
schooled in the stem life of the! ]le was Peking to impose upon the
T-}
Associated Press
Paris, France, Oct. 10.—The Ameri-
can troops that have been held here
for a week to act as a guard of honor
at Westminster Abbey, London, when
General Pershing was to lay the con-
gressional medal of honor upon the
tomb of a British “unknown soldier,”
have returned to Coblenz. General
P-ershing will n6t go to London, as
planned, because of the failure of the
British war office to fix a date for the
ceremony, and will sail for home Oct.
20.
of Texas, will
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GRAND JURY CALLED TO IN-
VESTIGATE LORENA TRAGEDY
Waco.’ Texas, Oct. 10.—Judge R. I.
Munroe this morning called the grand
jury to meet Wednesday morning at
10 o’clock to investigate the Lorena
tragedy.
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SIGN of SERVICE
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PHONE 111-
-FOET WORTH ST
one councilman and one alternate, for
dictator and l'lew to arms in do
fense of their sacred rights. Austin
steadfastly resisted every effort ot
Santa Anna to become absolute
arbiter of the fate of the country.
He led a volunteer army against
the advance guard of the tyrant and
drove them back beyond the Rio
Grande. But threats of renewed fet-
v as ion were heard, the proviskMMB
government recalled Austin from the
field and sent him to the United
States to secure men and money for
the approaching struggle while Hous-
(Continued on Page Two)
the council but have no vote. From I 11,be,!he bad wrought a wonderful change
among their number, the couneilmen i Spaniatds who held tin has n ol t|ie country. A few quotations
.elect one president and one vice pres-itlle ■‘rl oa* 1 ei as cllstod*ans ioi tli: lron) ]lig own letters
,, . . _ „. (French to whom thev had ior tlie
ident to hold office for one year. They
cannot succeed themselves. .time emg ecome leconeie ere i versity
The legislative branch reposes injhe became familiar with the language ,^ hjs motlves and his accom-
two houses, one of senators and the;*a"s and customs of paal s’iplishments. From the many clear
other of deputies. The senate consists i *eal ned b0." 10 eeiu 18 y j and impressive statements of his
of three senators for each state, elect-; and his frientl8 aK»>nst the lurking ^ m0tjve8 the foliowttg i,as been
ed by the state congress for the term j savages 811,1 how to dPvelop ’ 16 as> I chosen as most characteristic:
. , , ,,, .. ,, . ricultural mineral and commercial'
of six years and will renew itself by _ , -Mv ambition has been lo suc-
. rm. i ' resources oi the country. But the
thirds every two years. The house of ^ ^ ^ ^ Amel jcans WRS ceed in redeeming Texas from its
which are
among the possessions of the Uni-
show his
deputies is composed of popularly
elected representatives in the propor-
tion of one to every 100,000 inhabi-
tants or fraction of more than 50,000.
The deputies are elected for four
years and must renew- by half every
two years.
The judicial power is vested hi a
supreme court and other courts estab-
lished by law. Supreme court judges
will be seven in number and will be
elected for life by the senate from a
list of eligibles prepared by the fed-
eral council.
Liberty of thought and conscience
and many democratic principles are
provided for.
Breckenridge. Texas—The tax rate
of Breckenridge has been fixed at
$$.50 on the $100 valuation. The
valuation ot the property for 1$S1
is approximately $4,000,000.
now coming, the- demand lor the wilderness state by means of the
possession of tlie Mississippi became plough, in spreading over it North
more intent and the United States | American population, enterprise and
government was able to secure from' intelligence. I think I derive more
! Napolean a title to the w hole of
! Louisiana. Tlie torebbearer must
needs push farther westward. Across j,
the Sabine lay Texas, a wilderness ]
roamed by the wild Indians whose j (
supremacy was undisputed save by j <
a few soldiers of Spain, entrenched j I!
in scattered presidios, a handful of 11 *
colonists, fearful of venturing forth j; |
to conquer the wilderness and a j
few- faithful priests who had gath-
ered about them a small number of
the more tractable Indians. The
Spaniards now determined to erect
a strong buffer against the oncom-
ing tide ot Americans, to enforce
their old 1*TB forbidding the pre-
sence of foreigners within their
domain, while a tew of the bold-
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—Other Toilet Article* in Harriet Hubbard Ayers goods
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1921, newspaper, October 10, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644691/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .