The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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MIHR ASSOCIATED PMM
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W. glTe oar ipoclal attention to
tba. Undertaking Bailneoa Of Woa-
therferd and Parker County.
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COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
Undertakers and Embalmera
30 Years Experience
Motor hearse, Motor ambulancd
WEATHERFORD. TEXAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER
1923
VOL. 24. NO. 238
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Stylish Footwear
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IN THE SEASON’S LATEST MODES
—LOO CABIN AND OTTER
SUEDE PUMPS are fash-
ion’s favoirtes, for they can
be worn with any color gar-
ment. Fine quality suede, in
a pleasing variety of the
newest novelty straps and
cut-outs, medium or French
vamps, Spanish heels. High
grade, perfect fitting pumps,
priced at $8.50 and........$9.00
—THE EVER POPULAR BLACK PUMPS, fashioned of fin-
est satins and lustrous suedes into the very latest strap ef-
fects of the season. Medium or French toes, Junior or full
Spanish heels, fine workmanship, all sizes and widths from
AA to C„. Beautiful pumps, priced at $8.50 and $8.00
Hosiery to Match
—PHOENIX SILK HOSE in all the popular colors, in plain
or self-clocking. Popular prices, finest silks, full fashioned
or semj-fashioned, Priced at $1.00, $1.65 and................$2.10
■W"3VE_
Quality Always
Golden Krust Bread
—Don’t say just “Bread” when ordering from your
groce% but always specify GOLDEN KRUST BREAD.
—That insures you the best there is.
The City Bakery
PHONE 609—
JNO. T. JEAN
N. Main Street
—Wetaherford
PARKER LEAVES GOVERNOR’S
MEETING AFTER DISCUSSION
By Aosoclated Freoa
West Baden, Indiana, Oct. 19.—A
formal resolution pledging President
Coolidge the fullest co-operation in
the enforcement of prohibition, was
adopted by the governors’ conference
here today after a stormy ■ debate.
Governor Neff, of Texas, urged adop-
tion of the resolution, and Governor
Parker, of Louisiana, opposing, the
memorial, left the meeting.
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Lloyd George and Party at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19.—David
Lloyd George and party, who are tour-
ing the country, arrived here this
morning from Springfield, 111.
Mud Chains
Weed and
Rid-O-Skid
All Sizes
LANIER BROS. GARAGE
STEEL WORKER MEETS
WITH HORRIBLE DEATH
By Associated Press
Farrel, Penn., Oct. 19.—A crane op-
erator was roasted to death in his
steel cage and four other men were
so badly burned that they died In a
hospital, when a cable slipped and
spilled seventy tons of molten metal
at the plant of the Carnegie Steel Co.
last night. S. M. Lee, craneman in
the open hearth department, hooked
onto the giant ladle carrying the met-
al, in the traveling cage above the
load. As the load approached the ele-
vated platform where the four work-
men were standing, the cable slipped
and the molten metal crashed to the
floor. The metal exploded, showering
the men on the platform, who were
unable to escape.
MAN GIVEN SIXTY YEAR
SENTENCE BY WACO JURY
Waco, Texas, Oct. 19.—Clarence
Johnson, charged with the murder of
his father-in-law, Bruce Porter, Nov-
ember .28, last, was given sixty years
in the penitentiary by a jury here to-
day.
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POWDER PUFFS
GAINSBOROUGH
—White Velour, Pink Velour.
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—Pure Wool, Wool and Pink Velour.
To see these beautiful puffs, you will
appreciate the beauty
10c UP TO 75c
Kelly’s Drug' Store
THE STORE OF
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a.
VICE
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TWELVE CHARGES TO
BE FILED AGAINST
GOVERNOR WALTON
By Aaooclated Preta
Oklahoma City, Oct. 19.—The legis-
lature expected to meet only briefly
today, while the House investigating
committee worked at top speed to
complete its report by Monday of the
inquiry into the impeachment charges
against Governor Walton. New evi-
dence has made It impossible to com-
plete the report, which will include
at least twelve charges against the
governor, leaders said.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 19.—The
report of the house committee investi-
gating Impeachment charges against
Governor J. C. Walton will be present-
ed to the lower house of the state leg-
islature Monday, it was announced
last night by Representative Disney
of Muskogee, chairman of the commit-
tee.
In making the announcement, Rep-
resentative Disney declared that plans
to submit the report had been upset
by much additional evidence called to
the committee's attention.
“We have received more evidence
than we ever dreamed of,’’ he declar-
ed. “We feel that the public is en-
titled to as much information as may
be obtained and many important wit-
nesses yet have to be heard.”
The report automatically will be-
come a hill of impeachment if the
house adopts it. A majority vote is
necessary. The senate then would
have to decide whether the evidence
is sufficient to bring the governor to
trial.
No less than 12 specific charges
against the executive, any one of
which would he grounds for impeach-
ment if proven, will be reported by the
committee, Representative Disney de-
clared.
The investigating committee is
holding night sessions in order to
complete its work.
HIGH MASONIC OFFICIALS QUITS
AFTER HEATED KLAN FIGHT
Washington, Oct. 19.—Judge George
Fleming Moore, past sovereign grand
commander of the supreme council
and inspector general of the Scottish
Rite Masons in AAlabama, resigned
from the supreme council today after
a discussion over the Ku Klux Klan.
During the debate Moore was charg-
ed by members of the council with
using his weekly publication, “The
Fellowship Forum,” which is issued
here, for furthering the aims of the
Klan. Consideration of the resigna-
tion was postponed.
GERMANY TO DEPOSE
MUELLER AND REBUKE
SAXONS FOR DISORDER
By Aaooclated Pm«
Berlin, Oct. 19.—The reported dis-
put ebetween the federal government
and the government of Saxony will be
solved by the former displacing Gen-
eral Von Mueller, commander of the
reichswehr in Saxony, whose mode of
procedure is said to have been too
harsh. This action will be accompa-
nied by a rebuke of the Saxon gov-
ernment for interference in the poli-
tics of the republic, reports said.
The Stresemann government is also
confronted with another unpleasant
prospect. It is reported that it has
been decided to recall General Von
Lossow, commander of the reichswehr
in Bavaria, who appears to be unable
to withstand the domination of Dr.
Von Kahr, Bavarian dictator. Such
action is considered likely to meet
with strong opposition from the Bava-
rian government, and thus increase
the tension between Berlin and Mun-
ich.
WELCOME DELEGATES TO
C. E. CONVENTIOT
Nellie Don Sateen
Apron Frocks
—For the Fall and Winter what is smarter for morning
and house wear than a Clever Apron in Sateen. We have
just received a large shipment of these newest type frocks.
—They come in Black only, but smartly trimmed in
various pleasing colors. ’ \
Sizes 36 to 44
Price $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
StoreOpens
7:30
Store Closes
6:00
FORMER MEXICAN
CHIEF IN REVOLT
By Associated Press
Mexico City, Oct. 19.—General Emi-
liano Ortiz, former chief of rurales in
the state of Hidalgo, has revolted, ac-
cording to reports from Pachuca, and
taken to the mountains with fifty fol-
lowers, where he has raised the flag
of agrarianism. No word was receiv-
ed early today from disorders in San
Luis Potosi, where there is a contro-
versy over the governorship. Devel-
opments are expected, however, as
the consequence of orders given Gen-
eral Gutierriez to \disarm the follow-
ers of the Cedillo brothers, who are
reported to be advancing upon the
city of San Luis Potosi to enforce the
claims fo Aurelio Manrique to the
gubernatorial office held by Jorge Pri-
eto Laurens.
Phone 38 for the Best Baby Beef,
Pork, Etc. COFFMAN & WHITE.
Coffman & White Meats are always
good. Phone 38.
CLEM GRAY GIVEN DEATH
SENTENCE AT MT. PLEASANT
Greenville, Texas, Oct. 19.—Clem
Gray was convicted and given death
sent^pce by a jury at Mt. Pleasant
this morning for the alleged slaying
of Otis Ballard, according to a tele-
phone message received here from
Sheriff Nix of Hunt county, who is at-
tneding the trial.
You are always pleased when you
get your Fresh Meats from COFF-
MAN & WHITE. Phone 38.
Kid Gloves at Less
than Factory Cost
—We have made three special purchases of Kid Gloves
in entire lots that enables us to retail them for less than fac-
tory prices. In the special purchase are:
10 DOZEN OF THE FINE SIMMONS KID GLOVES—Two
clasp, colors, Champagne, Mode, Beaver, Grey, Tan, Black
and White. Sizes 5 1-2 to 8. Just the thing for the school
girls as well as the ladies. The factory prices were $18.00
to $27.50 per dozen. We bought them to sell at
PER PAIR, $1.25
HANSEN AUTO GAUNTLET CAPE KID GLOVES—Very
fine, gauntlet of same material as glove, fingers lined with
fine flannel, adjustable wrist strap. The factory price was
formerly $4.00 each. We now sell these fine gloves for only
PER PAIR, $2.50
HANSEN’S BLACK GAUNTLET GLOVES, stiff gauntlets
with wrist straps. Formerly the factory price was $24.00
per dozen. We bought them so we can sell at
PER PAIR, $1.75
AT THESE PRICES YOU SHOULD BUY AND LAY THEM
AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
W. H. Bowden & Sons
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE AFTER ALL
: Good
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Says His Prescription
Has Powerful In-
fluence Over
RHEUMATISM
Has Also Proven Remarkably Success-
ful in Severe Cases of Rheumatic
Neuritis
Mr. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
mulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved In
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind, he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fin-
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
■,ign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, to others who took
it, with what might be called marvel-
ous success. Alter years of urging,
he decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. He has therefore In-
structed druggists everywhere tc dis-
pense Allenrhu with the understand-
ing that if the first pint bottle does
not shew the way to complete recov-
ery he will gladly return your money
without comment.
_ i
If you want the best meats, phone
COFFMAN A WHITE.
WORLD WAR PENSIONERS NOW
TOTAL NEARLY EIGHT MILLION
Paris, Oct. 19.—There are 7,745,000
former soldiers of the Great War who
served in armies of the Allies and
Central Empires, receiving pensions
from their respective governments, ac-
cording to latest official figures.
Germany heads the list with 1,537,-
000; France is next with 1,500,000;
Great Britain, 1,170,000; Italy, 800,000;
Russia, 775,000; Austria, 706,000; Po-
land. 320,000; Czecho-Slovakia, 236,-
000; Australia, 164,000; Yugo Slavia,
164,000; United States, 157,000; Ru-
mania, 100,000; Belgiuim, 50,000; Can-
ada, 45,000; New Zealand, 20,000; Fin-
land 10.000.
Notice
All members of Weatherford Fire
Department is requested to be at the
station for department drill Monday
night at 7 p. m.
E. B. HALL, Chief.
Sweater Bargains
—We have a few all wool, slip-
over Sweaters at less than cost.
—WE GUARANTEE all of our
Sweaters to sell for much less than
the same quality in Fort Worth
or Dallas.
miswr
VANTINE’S NOVELTIES
—The First Showing Ever Made in the
City—Large assortment just arrived. Triple
and Double Vanity Cases in Delf Blue, Rose
and Black, etc. Gold Filled, Compact Van-
ity Cases. Decorated dressing table Vanity
Cases. Incense Burners with cubes or pow-
ders. Odors, Wistaria, Rose, Sandalwood,
Violet and others.
—We want the Ladies and Misses to see
these new novelties at your earliest conven-
ience.
BraseltGn-Smith Drug Co.
DOROTHY WATT Jeweler
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923, newspaper, October 19, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645640/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .