The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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W. A. WHITE A CO.
FUlteiUL DIRECTOR*
and EMEALMER*
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WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8- 1921
tatuHtai tat'i !■■< i ii»i'»a****aa«H»«*an maatm11 >ai
! RESTFUL SHOES FOR-TIRED FEET j
—Just because a woman’s feet happen to be tender is no
reason why she shouldn’t be fitted to neat, dressy shoes. On
the contrary we feature stylish footwear for tender feet. Let
us fit you in any of the following styles:
BLACK KID SHOES of excellent quality, plain dressy toes
without any stitching across the caps, military heels, at $7.00,
$8.00 and .............................................................................$9-00
MARTHA WASHINGTON SHOES are of very neat appear-
ance and yet they are easy and comfortable. Rubber heels
and medium height tops of soft black kid. Turn soles add
to the ease of these shoes. Priced at $5.95, $6.45 and......$6.75
OTHER STYLES not quite as good, but nevertheless extra
nice in looks. Plain toes—no caps or stitching to bind, at
$3.25, $4.00 and ....................................................................$4.95
IMg
LADIE S KNIT UNIONS
FEATURING THE WELL KNOWN
. _ “MALINE" GARMENTS.
—Supply your needs while assortments are at their best.
Its just a question of time until they will be needed.
DUTCH NECK AND HALF SLEEVES—Regular or out-
sizes, splendid in fit, at ...................................................$L25
TIGHT KNEE UNIONS—Low neck and sleeveless, a very
popular garment right now at..........................................$1.00
REGULATION HIGH NECK and long sleeves, and ankle
length unions at $1.00, $1.25 to............................................$1.50
wmThaas
I TAX BILL PASSED
ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS BY SENATE TODAY
VOL. XXII.
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SEVERAL MAIL CLERKS AND PAS-| SOLDIER
SENGERS INJURED—MAIL
CAR DYNAMITED.
BONUS IS DEFEATED
AND TWO OTHER PROPOS-
ALS TURNED DOWN
Associated l'rest
Champaign, 111., Nov. 8.--A pouch
supposed to contain $100,000 In cash
was the object of ten train robbers
who held ul> the Illinois Central New
Orleans limited train near Paxton last
night, according to railroad men here
today. The robbers had the pouch but
lost it, railroad men said.
The robbery was one of the most
spectacular in the present generation,
according to witnesses. The train was
stopped on a bridge, the mail car dy jnne Democrat,
namited and burned. i it.
There was a continual exchange of
shots between passengers and the rob-
bers. Several mail clerks and passen-
gers were injured.
Associated t'reas
Washington, oNv. 8.—The much
%
revised tux revision bill finally was
passed by the senate at 1:30 a. m.
today, after a session lasting more
than fifteen hours. It still must run
the gauntlet of the senate and house
conferees before it reaches the Presi-
dent.
The vote was 38 to 21, three Re-
publicans—I,di Toilette, Moses and
Norris, voting against the bill, and
Broussard, supporting
Loot Only $400.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 8.—Chief Postal
Inspector Germer announced today
that the loot as a result of the Paxton
train robbery would total only $400.
The robbers, who used pistols, sawed | McKeilar
off shotguns, dynamite and nitrogly-
cerin odor bombs, escaped in an auto-
J'if/' 'fed
As now' drawn the bill is estimated
by treasury experts to yield approx-
imately $3,250,000,000 for the fiscal
year ending next June 30, or $20<f-
000,000 less than the existing law.
If all of tlie changes proposed be-
come effective, however, the measure
ultimately will reduce the nation’s
tax bill approximately $750,000,000.
The debate on the Simmons and
amendments proposing to
mobile.
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NOTICE!
—We now have with us Mr. J.- R. Nelson, an expert
jewelryman and repair man, who will be pleased to supply
your wants and needs in this line.
—We try always to give you the best in Service and
Quality in Merchandise, and we assure you that we have not
failed yoYi this time.
—Come in and meet Mr. Nelsonfi whether you have work
for him or not.
I Phone No. 5
LOVELESS DRUG COMPANY
Where Service is Superior
—We Deliver .
VJ-v
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Cabinet Discusses Train Robberies.
Washington, Nov. 8.—Means for
bringing to an cud the wave of postal
robberies throughout the country were
discussed today by President Harding
and cabinet.
TEACHERS URGED TO IMPRESS
SIGNIFICANCE ARMISTICE DAY
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OKLAHOMA BANDIT SENTENCED
TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Associated Pres*
Pine Bluff. Ark., Nov. S.—Circuit
Judge Sorrels today overruled the mo-
tion for a new trial for Tom Slaugh-
ter, the Oklahoma bandit, who is
Associated Pees*
Washington. Nov. 8.—The 170,000
school teachers of the United States
were urged today by the National Ed-
ucatlonal Association to impress upon
their pupils the “true significance of charged with the murder of a prison
Armistice Day." | guard In his attempt to escape front
. I the Tucker state farm in September,
For land loans, best rates, see W.
D. TAYLOR A CO.
and sentenced him to die in the elec-
tric chair December 16.
SIX KILLED IN KEN-
TUCKY ELECTION FIGHT
Jackson, K.v., Nov. S.—Six men were
killed and live wounded in an elec-
tion fight in Troublesome Creek pre-
cinct, Breathitt county, today.
New York, Nov. 8.—This being ail
“off year" in sLite and national poli-
tics, municipal contests feature the
annual fall elections throughout the
country today. One state, Virginia, is
electing a governor, the rival candi-
dates being State Senator E. late Tria-
ble, Democrat, and Henry D. Ander-
.'.on. Republican. Several states are
electing new legislatures in whole or
in parts. New York is atuoiig the
states choosing a new assembly. The
principal mayoralty -elections are in
New York City. Detroit, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Toledo, Albany, Buffalo. In
New York Mayor Hyian. Democrat, is
opposed by Henry S. Curran. Republi-
can, running on coalition tickets.
Cleveland has seven candidates for
mayor and Cincinnati four.
CHASE THOMPSON SUFFERS
BROKEN ARM IN FALL
utilize part of the interest on the
foreign debt to finance adjusted com-
pensation for the former service men
consumed the first, five hours of the
session. Both proposals were re-
jected by decisive votes, the Sim-
mons amendment 42 to 20 and the
McKeilar'amendment 44 to 25.
Without, a. roll call the senate
adopted an .amendment by Senator
Lenroot, Republican, of Wisconsin,
j under which the net gain made by
ja taxpayer on the sales of stocks of
corporations would be taxed at the
lull income normal and surtax
rates. It was agreed that under the
committee bill only 40 per cent of
such gain would have been taxable,
because such sales would have come
under the provision dealing with
The taxation of gain from disposition
of capital assets.
Under an amendment, by Senator
Frelinghiiysen, Republican. New Jer-
sey. which was accepted, any trade
or business owned by a partnership
or individual which was organized
within four months after the passage
of the tax bill as the corporation
! might at the option pf the partner
| ship or individual pay the corporation
I tax on the net income received from
i.Jan. 1. 1921, to the date of such
I organization. It was provided, how-
| ever, that this option would not be
| extended in the case of any business
which realized in the taxable year
1920 20 per cent or more profits on
the capital invested-
j The senate adopted 35 to 31 an
j amendment by Senator Walsh, Deiuo-
I erat, Massachusetts, providing for a
I giadtiated tax on “transfers of prop-
ierty by gift by every person.”
On Thursday November
Friday November 11th and j
\ Saturday November 12th
-Miss Elizabeth Neff, a representa-
tive of The Butterick Publishing Co.,
will demonstrate the superior dress-
making features of
THE DETOR
(Now Accompanying All New Butterick Patterns)
In the demonstration she will show'%
you how to save time, material and
money.
Sweaters Sweaters
-We still have a few of those won- j
derful dollar sweaters left, and are op-
ening up today a shipment of all the {
late styles and colors in Infants, Child-
rens and Ladies Sweaters. Popular f
priced.
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Store Opens
7:30
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Store Closes ; |
6:00
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capital. The amendment was sup-
ported by seven Republicans.
The tax revision bill now faces the
third rewriting, this time by the House
and Senate conferees. It will be re-
turned to the House tomorrow and Re-
publican leaders there plan to send it
to conference Thursday. A big fight
between the Senate and House is ex-
pected to develop over the income
surtax rate. The general belief is that
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES;
ENGINEER IS KILLED
FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAN INJUR-
ED-ACCIDENT OCCURS ON T.
A P., NEAR ABILENE.
Aeeodated rresa
Abilene,, Texas, Nov. 8.—Engineer
- ) The rates range from 1 peig cent
Chase, the ten year old son of Dr.; of the amount by w hich the™gifts
and Mrs. M. Thompson, jumped from | exceed $20,000 and do not exceed
a swing at the family residence Mon- i $50,000 to 25 *per cent on the amounts
day afternoon, suffering a broken arm j jn eX(.ess 0f $10,000,000.
the conferees wili reach a compromise («■ Swords of Big Spring, is dead, and
at around 40 per cent. The House Re-|Fireman J- Jennings and Brakeman
publican leaders believe they can
—
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W. H. BOWDEN & SONS
BIG 1 OFF SALE
On Women’s Strap Pumps
WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK.
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—PATENTS, SATINS, KIDS AND SUEDES
- $8.50 VALUES, NOW ............................................\ $6.40
$7.50 VALUES, NOW ...........:.......................................... 5.65
$6.00 VALUES, NOW ........... .................. .4.50
$4.95 VALUES, NOW ....................................................... 3.75
' $4.25 VALUES, NOW ............................................... 3.20
—AA TO D WIDTHS. YOUR SIZE IS HERE.
r> 'tlli.i-.ip 71 V.tB* y-l- -j£ ■, —l- rrrg. J s-l 7-r-.
HOUSE OF GOOD WILL AND COURTESY
W.H. BOWDEN & SONS
I , SHOE DEPARTMENT
as the ' result. At noon Tuesday he ;
was reported as resting nicely and no
By a vote of 37 to 22, the senate!
j rejected an amendment by Senator |
tears are enterttned for a rapid recov-! ,onea Democrat, New Mexico, pro
scotch the movement among some of
the Republicans from Western states
to have the House iustfurt its mana-
gers to accept the Senate maximum
rate.
ery. It seems that he, with other ehil-
i posing to allow partnership and in-
dren, were swinging and jumping out divWuals to elect whether they
backwards, or when the swing would j 8houw ,,ay taxes on the net income
travel backward, seeing who could j fl0m )heir business at the corpora
jump the farthest, wrhen Chase was j,|on or individual’s income rales,
thrown to the ground, with Uis arm
ROOSTER NAMED “WARREN G.
HARDING” SMOKES CIGARETTES
twisted underneath his body.
WOMAN IN OKLAHOMA
CHAMPION OAT GROWER
On motion of Senator ronterene.
Democrat, Ohio, the Senate voted,
41 to 24, to make the capital stock
tax on all corporations the same a>
_ at present—$1 on each $1,000 of
Muskogee. Okia„ Nov. 8.-A real i capl,a» s,ook in «*ce88 of
dirt farmer is Mrs. Sidney Sharite of ’n rap^ succession the senate re-
Portlm. south of here in this county. >'ted three amendments proposing
who has been designated the chain-, changes in the corporation s income
pion
been designated the
producer of oats in eastern
tax rate of 15 per cent previously
first amendment
Oklahoma this year. Her faint lands avreed upon. The
yielded 70 bushels to the acre on;*>‘ ^nator Edge. Republican. New
an average, whereas many other Jersey, proposed retention of the
farmers in the neighborhood produc- present 10 per cent rate, the sedond.
ed but 25 to 30 bushels. *»' Senator Walsh. Democnt, Mr>s-
Mrs. Sharpe is the largest woman sachuaetts, was for a graduated ta_'j
land owner in Muskogee county. She *° ces*- al>d *J,e Ihird,
holds title to 800 actes. 500 of which *» Senator Lenroot. Republican. Wis-
were in cultivation last year, and consin, proposed a 10 per cent rate
year,
ran three tractors.
Mrs. Sharpe is a student of diver-
sified farming. Although her land
is located in a rich cotton country,
she devotes but a reasonable acreage
to that staple. In addition to rais-
ing oats and wheat, she produces
corn, kafir, sorghum and other feed
E. B. Atwell are seriously injured aa
the result of an explosion of one of the
largest locomotives on this division of
the Texas & Pacific railroad, ten miles
east of Abilene, this morning. Engi-
neer Edwards died forty minutes fol-
lowing the explosion. The cab of the
locomotive was blown 1,000 feet from
the boiler.
*
Football Game Friday
Friday afternoon the Weatherford
Bears will play the Glen Rose HSgh
school football squad on the local
field. The game will be called at 3:30,
Ohio, who stopped in Paris today en-. and this win give the crowd an oppor-
route to Florida, had w ith them two; tunity to attend the Armistice Day
White Wyandotte roosters. “Warren j program at the Baptist tabernacle.
G. Harding, and Jimmie Cox," both of The Glen Rose squad is said to be
which are trained to do a few tricks, i small, but they play a fast game, and
“Warren” numbers among his accom- this will likely be the best game to be
pllshments the ability to smoke cigar- played in this city this season. Give
ettes. ~ jthe boys a good crowd.
1
Dis
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Artci’taten Cress
Paris. Ky.. Nov. 8. Paris lias as herj
guest a rooster that smokes cigarettes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Orien Scheie of Columbus,
in the case of corporations having
net profits of 8 per cent or less.
Another effort to continue the ex-
cess profits tax after this calendar
year failed, the senate rejecting, 38
to 30, an amendment by Senator
Reed, proposing a tax of 30 per cent
on net profits of corporations
K0P8IC films DEVELOPED FREE
WE SELL ALL KINDS OF KODAK FILMS, AND ALL
THE FILMS WE SELL WILL BE DEVELOPED
FREE—REMEMBER THIS WHEN }
YOU NEED FILMS.
BRASELTON-SMITH DRUG COMPANY
HOWARD REA, Mgr DOROTHY WATT, Jwwokr ~
"-v - ;
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1921, newspaper, November 8, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647393/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .