The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 365, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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F' i
Elite Pr
ressi white & co.
lERAt. DIRECTORS
French Dry Clea^d_EMBALWE*s
Steam Pressing-
Clothes—Alteratjvate Ambulance.
oertpeolsi aiteatloo to too
« baai&M. o f wMthorford
GIVE
®lje Bnilp J^eratti
COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
%
Undertaker* and Embnimera
31 Year* Experience
Motor Meere*, Mate* Ambulance
'1
£
Richard
’ASSOCIATED press
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921
VOL. XXI. NO. 3SS
r“',3
TELEPI
*■ K. Harris
Drs. Hai
DEI
try Boy Should Have Good Shoes
“’“at Is Exactly The Kind Of Shoes We Are
Specialize o;
GERMANS INDIFFERENT ! PETROGRAD GOES OVER
AT PRESENCE OF TROOPS TO REBEL RUSSIANS
FEARED THAT TROUBLE MAY OC- RUTHENIANS PROCLAIM INDEPEN-j
CUR AT ESSEN, WHERE DOU- DENCE—REPORT FROM
BLE PATROLS USED MOSCOW,
Ensuring
Nolle R
Doctoro/I
" ** Room* 3-4 j
PHoj
Woolhorferl
DR.
BOYS STURDY SHOES—
English Walkers with not
too narrow toes, in black
gnnmetal at $4.75; and in
Brown Russian Calf at
$5.75.
BOYS BLUCHER SHOES
with the medium wide toes
and made of gun metal.
These shoes are solid lea-
ther, have sewed soles and
double capped toes. Mark-
ed at $3.75 and $4.75.
Dusseldorf. Germany. March fh
*
Associated Fresa
A1 - Copenhagen, March 9.—Petrograd is
though 7,000 French, British and lit* 1 -1 reported to be in the hands of the revo-
ginn troops today occupied Dusseldorf. | lutionists who have been fighting the
Duisberg and Hulirort. tho people in: Russian Bolshevik forces near there
those cities are proceeding as uusual I for several days, says a dispatch from
with their affairs and with apparent in-; Helsingfors which was received here
difference as to the presence of allied i today.
soldiers. There are no signs of an im-j _
mediate• labor movement by German' Warsaw, March ft.- The White Ru-
Rtom
LITTLE FELLOWS SHOES made over the same shapes as
* ‘ dads and with hooks, too. In brown or black- they are
priced according to size and range $3.00, $3.75 and $4.75.
New Spring Caps for Men and Boys
—The prettiest colorings in Cans we have ever shown
are now on sale. Pretty greens, brown or blues—invisible
plaids, all well made and very classy. Some are silk lined;
others quarter lined. Come in and look these caps over. Note
the values—
$1.25 $1.50 TO $2.50
wnvn. hb:
workmen as an outcome to the oecu-1 thenians have proclaimed the indepen-
pation. The attitude of the workmen j dence of Russia, according to a Minsk
is attributed by leaders to poverty, report received here today. The Ru-
which will not admit their existence J thenians meant are probably those in-
without the daily wage. habiting what is known as White Rus-
A menacing situation is feared in sia, comprising the Southwestern
the tOsstn district. Allied troops num- Russian provinces centering at Minsk
boring 5,000 are stationed here with --
four tanks and three river flotillas, and 1 London. March 0.- The workers in
expect to double the number of senti-1 Soviet Russia are unanimously indig-
ne^s at street corners, together with mint over the revolutionary uprising
additional machine guns i at Kronstadt and are begging to be
J 'President Kbert’s proclamation ask. allowed lo fight the forces en-
j ing the people to lffar up peacefully i gagt*d with tlu* Soviet troops there,
j under the entente's “slavery." has been f!a>K a wireless from .Moscow, which
posted alongside tiiat of the French I adds that “friction is noticeable
general's notice of occupation. j among the mutineers. The message
_____j also says that the tenth congress of
Trv AO llfll I lfflTr mi -Russian communists opened at Mocow
IlAiIu WILL VUIL Ul\ I yesterday under difficult e.ircnmstan-
GINGHAM DRESS SALE
STARTS OFF BIG
Weatherford Folks Appreciate
Real Values
—Our sales of Gingham Dresses were very much bigger
yesterday than we expected. It looks now as if our goal of
500 will be reached long before the week’s end.
EXTRA'VALUES IN FOUR DIFFERENT PRICE GROUPS
69c $1.18 $1.78 $2.19
20 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT SAVING IF
YOU BUY THIS WEEK
Store Opens
7:30
‘Baktu %ston&(k
Tttt STORE Him I tit GOODS
Store Closes
6:00
PRISON AMENDMENT!
j endless numbers of enemies and in a
short breathing space Russia lias been
Audited Pres* [disrupted by intrigues.” it was stated,
j Austin, Texas, March ft. Tho House j
today passed finally the joint rosolu-!
j lion by Satterwhite and Darroeh.
'amending the constitution so as to
REVENUE BUREAU MAKES
RULING ON BEVERAGES
abolish the hoard of pardon cominis-
APress
1920, the steel corpora-, sioners and authorizing the legislature, nM,nt js without authority to prohibit j
211.662,627 lor rebel ol j m provide for administration of the!.,. __________________ ____. u_____ !
ACCIDENTS CUT IN HALF to Sept. .70
BY CO-OPERATIVE METHODS lion spent $22,662,627
■ ■ ■. injured men and families of
Associated Press killi“(l
- Chicago. March H.—The accident For sanitation it laid out the sum | t|H, peopio on the Iasi Saturday in July,
rate per thousand employees in the of $14,724,964. I Representative Darroeh is a member
T’nited Stakes Steel Corporation has jn welfare*
Washington. March 9.—The govern-
men i p,-json system in any way they set* tit.
j The amendment will be submitted to
the manufacture and sales of liquor, i
wines and beer for non-beverage pur-
poses. according to a ruling of the at-
torney general, which was published '
today by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
WEATHERFORD’S OLDEST BANK
X5he Citizens National
Hai the Largest Stockholders’ Liability for the
Protection of Its Depositors of Any
Bank in the County.
UNIFORM COURTESy TO EVERYBODY
ore th half thro -h work '* expended j of lhe prjson investigating committee, ' ' .......... NEW FREIGHT RATE | rate than $7.70 per thousand feet wilt
been cut more than ha f t rougi $14,411,467. j which has not yet submitted its report, j PROMINENT BANKER AND CAP- HITS LUMBER MILLS, have, to be had for lumbermen who
t e app (a on o organize ace- The report also contains an analv- Approximately 300 House bills intro-' ITALIST DIES AT FORT WORTH _______ ifet their supply of logs by rail.
dent prevention work, accordmg to sis of th(, ca{lses ()1 '220.000 accidents | duml !juring the session of the Thirty-1 ------ I Aaaoeintri iw I - —.....
re' in tht* company’s plants, constitutings(,vfntll legislature met death auto-1 Associated I’reaa ■ Green Bay. Wis.. March 8.—The NEW FREIGHT RATES ARE
Fori Worth, Texas. March 9.J O. F. |new high freight i-ates for saw logs
a report from the corporation
ceived here by -the National Safety acoording
to the National Safety,
Council.
This result
'Council t ho most comprehensive an-1
j matic.-illy in the House at noon today
has
been obtain-si a]ysls of accident causes ever made
as a result of the House rule that bills
Haley, banker and capitalist, died here! which will go into effect March 14
ORDERED PUT IN EFFECT
through 14 years’ endeavor and at a by a sinK)e industrial organization.
not engrossed by noon today would
i from pneumonia. He formerly lived at. -when saw log rates will be detterm-! Austin, Texas, March 9. The rail
This analysis shows that <4.42
large cost, the report shows. In the
eight years from Jan. 1, 1912 to per eent ot jitese accidents or 97,'72t
Sept. 10, 1920, the corporation spent ocrtUTed j„ hand labor, while ma-
$7,538,241 in accident pievention ^hinery. excepting accidents in con-
work.
I die. Senate lulls have one more day I
Gainesville and had largo interests in ined by weight will work a decided road commission issued dn order.
than those of the!
West Texas.
for engrossment
House- | MRS. JAKE HAMON ARRIVES
s.z-u. lit acciuem pievem.uu chinerv excepting accidents in con-- The House engrossed the Melson bill | TO TESTIFY IN MURDER TRIAL :
- More than 75.000 employees ; Action with overhead electric cranes [ appropriating IS*000*000 to supplement
r
f
[
have served on safety committees.! causo,i but 4.94 per cent or 10.868
The exact decrease in 1920, as .....
compared with 1906 when the cor PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
( the available school fund for the next1 Ardmore. Okla., March 9.—Mrs. Jake
hardship on many lumber mills In ef£ective March 14, applying the in-
Wisconsin, Michigan and other states crease in excess baggage rattes to
where lumbering is an industry, it *-he s^ort 'ines- Tlle excess baggage
is declared by lumbermen here. De- rates shall be 20 per cent ol the
termination by weight of logs will regular ^irst c*ass ticket rates, with
two years.
I L. Hatnon. widow of the late oil niil-
;make rail charges about $7.70 per
minimum of 18 cents per 100 pounds
and minimum collection of 30 cents
poration began to do organized pre-
ventive work, was 54.04 per cent. In
terras of men it is estimated that
ADOPTS WAGE REDUCTION
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED ON
DEATH OF JUDGE DAVIDSON
Philadelphia. Pa.. March 9. The di-l
29,550 employees were saved from rectors ot the Pennsylvania railroad to-
serious injury in this time. day adopted a resolution directing sal
In the period from Jan. 1, 1912 to ary and wage reductions.
lint H»*»t*»W****t«*«4 m i
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Associated Press
Austin. Texas, March 9. A commit-
tee of lawyers of Texas appeared be-
fore tht* Court of Criminal Appeals to-; LOU ISI AN A BANK IS
ROBBED
day and presented resolutions on be-
half of the State Bar Association on [
Shreveport. Da.,
i *“*- ”** tthousand feeft, the lumbermen sax*,
lionaire and politician, and for whose Thp ml,|s which will be mostIy per shipment
alleged murder Clara Smith will go tofecte(J are the ones which wt theirj---
trial, arrived here today Mrs. Hamon)loRS by rail from pojnts in North. NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS
had been subpoenaed as a witness tor|ern Wisconsin and Michigan. j
the state. - ) ,„u , _ , rn 1
Fargo, N. D„ March 8.—Farmers
UNABLE TO PLANT WHEAT
The former rates were $3.50 per;
thousand feet which was afterwards ’ of the western section of North Da
the death of the late Judge W. L. Dav-!
OF $23,000.00 increased i° and later another jt0ta are not planting wheat this
; raise sent the rate to $5.50 per thous* year because they have have no
March 9. -The -and latter price being paid wheat to plant and because they
idson. The committee was composed
Bank of Bienville, at Bienville, was,at tlu> Present '<ime °ne thousand baven', ,he money with which to
■ i of II. M. Garwood of Houston, W. A.
robbed early Tuesday morning of tPet of lops we,Rh approximately 14,- buy s(,e(1 ^ Gordon Randlett. dl-
Capital, Surplus and Stockholders Liability, $300,000
Total Resources over One Million Three Hundred Thousand
Forty-one Years Continuous Successful Operation
Morrison of Cameron, William A. Mor-
' 1 i ris of San Antonio. C. F. Greenwood of
I
Dallas. T. H. McGregor of Austin and
• -iMarsenc Johnson of Galveston They I
I !! were appointed by the court at the re-j
] 1 nuest of the State Bar Association.
$23,000 in Liberty bonds, jew 000 P°unds-
rector, extension division, state agri-
elry and other valuables stored ini it is the opinion of saw mill own ' cultural college.
deimsit boxes in lhe vault. The safe ers that the increase in freight rates! “Unless the federal government
in which the bank's funds were for logs may close many mills and takes speedy action to help them
stored, also kept in the vault, was ■ also lumber eantps in the northern! out, there will be very little wheat,
tux molested. woods. Many million feet of tim- planted in that country.” he said re-
The burglars evidently fearing the her has been cut this year they said j cenly. “Many individuals have no
noise of the explosion which tore anil the logs are laying where they money and there is little money in
the vault door open had awakened' have fallen, due to the inclement i that section of the state.’
tin- community and escaping after 'weather. Not enough snow has fall-, Agents of various extension de-
a hasty examination, of the centers
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. S. FANT, President R. W. DAVIS, Vice President
GEORGE FANT, Cashier
Harry Baker, I. M. Gardner, W. J. Milmo
Hugh McGrattan, Charles Fant
>! BIG FREIGHT STEAMER
CRASHES AGAINST ROCKS
:
Kennebunkenporl, Maine. March 9.—
The big freight steamer Wandv, bound
from Algiers to Portland, crashed on
the rocks at Walker's Point, off this |
port, during a heavy fog today. The;
captain had apparently mistaken his j
position as he thought he was at the
mouth of Kennebre river, according to,
the radio message announcing the ac-:
cident.
of the deposit boxes.
800 CHINESE DROWN
WHEN STEAMER
en to take the logs to the railroad partments of the college tell stories
to be shipped to the mills. of extreme poverty bravely endured
It is said by lumbermen that to'by these residents of the Missouri
remain in business a lower freight Slope section of the state. '■*
SINKS
I
F '
SERVICE
that Will please you
; GOODYEAR
TIRES
and
TUBES
WE INSIST
MICHELIN
CARS WASHED STORAGE REPAIRING
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
—That we can do family washing
cheaper and better than you are now
getting.
| Hong Kong. March 9. More than
800 Chinese are believed to have
: been drowned in the wreck of the
i steamer Hong Mob, on Lamock Is-
land. off the port of Swatow. Kwang
j Tung province, on March 3. news
which was received here Tuesday.
The steamer, which is British, of
3,900 tons, owned in Singapore, car-
ried 1.100 Chinese on her present
trip and only 248 of these have been'! J
reported as rescued.
r**tlil'*b*l**l**l*l«**H,*H'*h*hlM**t**H**l**l*'i**h*ll*«**h*h*h*l**h*l*ll"t*iIlih*h*ll'M l Ft-I -H' IH' b'b-W
ii Quick Service Garage
PHONE 111
J HI 11II I.......11 I 11 11
—Send us your family wash ana
make us prove it.
WEATHERFORD
•STEAM LAUNDRY
PUTS BABY IN STOVE TO
MAKE CALL; BABY’S DEAD - •
Ogden. Utah. March 9.—Mrs. Ken-
neth Thornock of Brigham City
•wrapped her baby son in a quilt
and put him on the oven door of
her kitchen stove Tuesday while she
called upon a neighbor. When she
returned thirty minutes later se
found the baby burned to death.
-A LONG TRIP-
—I have a few copies of the Automobile Red Book of
Texas, giving every road in the state. You will need one be-
fore you start on your trip.
—Probably you will need a tire or your car overhauled.
Be sure and figure with us. We can save you money.
OSCAR JONES GARAGE
301 YORK AVE—PHONE 186
*1 I'll IIHIIHHIHI ♦■>< MM mill ****************
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 365, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1921, newspaper, March 9, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647040/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .