The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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In Genuine Fr
tag, Alteration
tag is obtained
On: Hun. Spring Ties for Easter Wear
DIHTUr
—YOU will find us well prepared to
answer your every requirement for
Neckwear of Quality and Style. Right
now we are showing the new Spring
Patterns .in the popular and narrower
shapes.
—THESE ARE “REGAL” TIES, with
the patented feaure of having the lining
sewed in, thus the lining doesn't
wrinkle. The values are far better than
we have offered for many a day—
I SePthwestern Pbor
Phone 49,
i Specialise on Ore
Bridge Worn,
75c $1.25 to $2.00
DR.L.M.
Shirts for Easter Wear
DENT
phon!
NCH CUFFS, in woven stripes of madras or rep;
It color percales. Prices have been lowered to
> shirts are priced correctly. They range from
to »S.45.
ITH COLLARS ATTACHED are here in abund-
stripes, plain whites, mercerized soisettes, oxford
Iso natural pongees; prices don’t go any higher
thon range from there down to $2.45 on down
ALEXANDER
' General P
1 Kelly's Ores St
Mens Athletic Unions at 75c
and $1.25
—FULL AND ROOMY and made of soft
dimity. Sleeveless and knee length at
75c and......................... $1.25
WITH 1-4 LENGTH SLEEVE, knee long,
priced at ....................... $1.35
BOYS’ UNIONS, same as those described
above, are marked..... — —65c
—I specialize on C
clat Printing. /
Preinpt and careful
Telephone S51-M
KNIGHTS
tU3 COFJSRJ
eo TARimal
tPA&ATE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Full cut,
[ with doable seats. The drawers are' sathmer
ankle long, mBAM-at...................90c
ITS are of light weight bleached Egyptian yarn,
in long or short sleeves and are priced at.... 90c
mason
no\
Stated <|
Chapter N
day night
In ri tat ton
companion
EO PRESS
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THERFORD’S BUV-IT-NOW WEEK APRIL 4THT0 11TH
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WEATHERFORD, TEXAS,.^WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921
VOL. XXI. NO. 377
f Weatherfol
meets every
r west corner sj
. w.
T-0 !
FIFTTEEN KILLED IN
RIOTS AT HAMBURG
Associated Presa
Hamburg. Germany, March 2-*.-—Fif-
teen civilians and one police officer
were killed, and six persons wounded
in riots which occurred here late Wed-
nesday when a mob attempted to
break the police cordon about the Vul-
can shipyards and to disarm the police.
The police ordered the crowd to dis-
perse, and the order being ignored, the
officers opened lire, throwing hand gre-
nades into the assembled mob. The
Blohm and Voss shipyards, where
there was considerable fighting Wed-
nesday, have been closedv.
Communist leaders tried to hold a
mass demonstration in Heiligengeist
field in the Altona section of the city,
but were unable to obtain possession
of the field as the police had erected
a barbed wire entanglement around it
and stationed armored ears at strate-
gic points. Th crowd stoned llie cars
after being foiled in their attempt to
hold the meeting. Street car service
was suspended during the day. Some
ol the streets have horn barricaded.
The Communist f olks Seething here
has asked the workers to arm them-
selves.
Reports of serious rioting at Kisle-
ben. Prussian Saxony, have been re-
ceived here. The police were attacked
by mobs and mobs have looted the
shops, it is reported.
FORMER COMPTROLLER
H. 0. TERRELL DEAD
Associated Pi«jm
San Antonio. Texas, March 24.—Hen-
ry B. Terrell, former comptroller of
Texas, and prominent in state politics,
died here today after a prolonged ill-
ness. Mr. Terrell served several terms
in the legislature and two terms as
state senator. He was mentioned as
a gubernatorial candidate in the last
campaign but failing health prohibited
his entering the race. The body will
be sent to Austin.
CATHOLIC CHURCHMAN
PASSES TO HIS REWARD
Associated Press
Baltimore. Md.. March 24.—James
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more and primate of the American
Catholic church, died at the arch-epis-
copal residence here today after a pro-
longed illness, mainly affecting the
heart. He was eighty-seven years of
age and the end came peacefully at
11:3?. o'cloc k.
STYLES BIG FACTOR IN
CAUSING COTTON SURPLUS
I
PARKEf
»**’ Meets First
month. Club ri
REVENUE ESTi-
THREE BILLIONS
AWocitted Pre»*
ton, March 24.—Income pro-
collections for the March 15
ent were estimated today to be
by Secretary Mellon. The
said that 3660,000.000 had ac-
deposited from collections
(lose of business on March 22.
ated on this basis that the
due from income taxes tor
1 year ending June 30 would
0.
SECRETARY-TREASURER OF
SANTA FE DIES ON TRAIN
Associated Trea*
Galveston. Texas. March 24. -A. C.
Torbert. secretary-treasurer of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway, | succeed
was found dead in his berth on a Santa , realize
Dallas. Texas, March 24—Styles,
including skirts and the wearing of
silks, the devastation, of war. and
world-wide deflation are the big fac-
tors in causing the greatest suiylus
of cotton in the world’s history
which is on hand today. K. F Shro|>-
shire. director of the .Cotton Divis-
ion of the Texas Farm Bureau Fed-
eration, declared in indorsing the
move of the -Dallas Housekeepers’
League to wear more cotton goods
and extend the uses and consumption
of cotton.
“We are wearing' foreign products
and making a market for foreign
labor to the detriment of our own
neighbors," he said The Farm Bu-
reau is strongly in favor of the
movement and believes that the wo-
manhood of the nation can make it
Civic organizations should
everywhere that they are
GERMANY NOTIFIED
THAT SHE MUST PAY
A»«oclalril Pri*«*
f’aris. March 24.- The Allied Repa-
rations Commission today notified the
German government the total amount
of 20.000,000,000 mqq-ks, due in Article
235 of the peace tiiaty. must be paid |
hy May 1, or additional penalties will
be inflicted on Germany.
POLAND ENDEAVORING TO
BUILD HIGH SEAS FLEET
HERE IT YOUR IDEA
of CLOTHING VALUES
TO MEET YOUR IDEAS—That is
the primary aim of our Clothing
Service; your idea of styles, your
idea of quality, your idea of price.
HERE you will find a selection
large enough to give you a chance
to express your own preference
and taste in clothes. Every popu-
lar fabric, every popular style and
a full range of new patterns and
colorings are represented. Dis-
tinctive tones and distinctive tex-
tures. Every garment made by
skilled workmen.
SEE THESE VALUES IN SUITS
AT $20.00, $22.50. $25.00,
$30.00 TO $35.00
—Styles for Men of Conservative
Taste.
—Styles for the Young Fellow.
—Suits with all the look and qual-
ity of custom tailored clothes,
ready to put on and wear.
Store Opens
7:30
Store Closes
6:00
Fe train here today. He had been to j obligated lo serve the farmers’ wel
Fort Worth on business, leaving for fare (oo. and that their responsibili-
his home in Galveston last night. He
asked the porter to awaken him before
reachiug Houston this morning. He
had been witli the Santa Fe for more
than thirty years.
Bank. All .....................
invited. m A
AUSTIN F.)
CHAS. H.
Texas A
EAB"
No. 12—Bred
Cisco, 3:40 a. m.
tNo. 10—Mineral
1:68 a. m.
•No. ’6—El Pi
6:63 a, m. {
[. *No. 2—El Pa?
*'1 sine Special, J:3:
fy extends beyond the corporation
limits of their city out to the farth-
est parts of their trade territory.
Indications are that the "worst
part of the financial depression has
been passed through and with ,the
Clean, white cotton rags wanted increased consumption of cotton
at the Herald. 3c per pound. j through the efforts of the women.
the reduction of cotton acreage 33
per cent to 50 per cent and the mak-
ing of every farm self supporting,
there is hope of relief for the fann-
er. This move of the Dallas women
is evidence of real patriotism and 1
hope it will spread throughout the
country. I have been told that if
j the women of Ameriea were to wear
cotton clothes exclusively, it would
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Q&pital, Surplus and Stockholders Liability, $300,000
Resources over One Million Three Hundred Thousand
'Forty-one Years Continuous Successful Operation
?' __________
RSv ■
mi
Associated Praoa
Warsaw. March 24.—Polisli states-
men are trying to find a way to
build up a fleet of-merchant vessels
to ply the seven seas. Pushed back
from the salt -water when Poland
lost her independence and was parti-
tioned by Prussia, Russia and Aus-
tria. the new republic, by the treaty
of Versailles, was granted an out-
let, to the Baltic.
The Polish government is aiding
the private concerns to finance the
operation of several vessels plying
chiefly between English. French and
Holland ports. Other firms are ex-
tending the service io America.
Poland's Ministry of War has just
purchased four monitors as the foun-
dation of the Vistula fleet. Six tor-
pedo boats, assigned to Poland by
the council of ambassadors, formerly
haviug been a part of Germany's
naval forces, are now" undergoing re-
pairs in England.
A navy bureau of the Ministry of
Trade and Industry has been formed
by the Polish government and a
naval school has been established
at Tchef, or Tczew (Polish spelling)
on tlie Vistula, just outside the lim-
its of the free city of Danzig. The
course of the academy is to be
conducted along lines of modern
English naval schools, an English
naval mission having spent some
INTERURBAN ROAD INCOR-
PORATES FOR $2,500,000
Associated Press
Austin. Texas, March 2*.—Articles of
incorporation for an interurban rail-
way company with a capital stock of
$2,500,000 were filed with the secretary
of state today. The organization pro-
poses to construct, maintain and Oper-
ate interurbans from Dallas to Terrell.
Tyler. Greenville. Paris and Denton.
The incorporators are J. F. Strickland.
C. K. (.’aider and C. W. Hobson, all of
Dallas.
MINERAL WELLS KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS REORGANIZE
increase the consumption
300,000 bales.
about 1.- time in
Poland assisting the new
in inaugurating its
WAR DEPARTMENT TRANSMITS
PAPERS IN BERGDOLL CASE
Associated Preaa
Washington. March 24 Papers from
the War Department relating to the
case of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, es-
caped American draft evader, who is
uow in Germany, were transmitted to
the State Department today at the di-
rection of Secretary Weeks, with the
request that they be considered from
an international viewpoint.
SUIT FILED TO TEST AUTHORITY
OF RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
Associated Tress
Columbus. Ohio. March 24. Attor-
neys representing 1,200 employes of
the four subsidiary lines of the New
York Central railroad, today filed a
test suit to determine the authority the
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
R. W. DAVIS, Vice President
No. 14—Graforq
p. in.
No. 4—Sweetv
New Orleans, 4:3lt
WEST*
; V *
No. 13—Fort W
. FANT, President
GEORGE FANT, Cashier
Hi? Harry Baker, I. M. Gardner, W. J. Milmo
Texas Sheep Quarantine Raised.
AstaoiMatPi*
Washington. Mart a 24. Tilt entire
< ■ 1 state of Texas was released from qiier-
i lantine on sheep scab today by the He-
Hugh McGrattan, Charles Fant
First Methodist Children.
Tf-.c children of the Primary De-
partment. of the First Methodist
church are requested to meet at the
, i partuu-nt of Agriculture, effective <>n.church, Friday afternoon at 3:30 to
I April 15. The quarantine continues in practice. fo{ the Easter program
| ten counties in California and parts of
j Louisiana
| government in Inaugurating its pro-1 FederaI Railroaci Labor Board may
I uiam. have in backing up the ruling that the
railroads may not reduce waggp uutil
j after a conference with employes. The
suit was tiled in federal district court.
JOB PRINTING AT THE HERALD
Wednesday’ night about thirty-fir*
members tit Done Star Lodge1 No. *jT*
Knights of Pythian went to Uiuetal
Wells, where they offlci^ed at the
reorganization Otf Mineral Welba
Lodge No. 212. The work was under
the direction of R. J. Norton; Dia-
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor, what
had previously made all the prelim-
inary arrangements for the work.
The lodge starts off with a member-
ship of forty-five, twenty-two of the
members being Initiated and given
the ranks by the Lone Star Lodge
team. The members of the team,
were in fine spirit and the work
was very highly complimented by
visiting Knights.
Grand Chancellor Chas. Brewington.
of Stamford and Uncle Henry Miller,
grand keeper of records and seal
of this ctiy, represented the Grand
Lodge at the meeting.
- Mineral Wells Lodge was at one
time oue of the live lodges in this
district, but a few years ago it be-
came inactive and for the past three
years no meetings have been held.
The lodge was started off right
Wednesday night and there is not
a doubt but what it will grow and
prosper.
The bpvs who attended the meet-
ing from here were well pleased
with the entertainment they received
at the hands of their brethren in '
the health resort. A big banquet was
served before the meeting and a
lunch was passed at intervals during
the night. The work was completed .
and the lodge closed at 3 o'clock
Thursday morning.
JOB PRINTING AT THE HERALD
No. 23—St. Lout
to Sweetwater, 101
local stops west of
•No. 1—St. Loulij
i mperial) 4:36
9—Fort Worth]
»;p. m.
11—Dallas t<Y
-r 1:13 a. m.
5—New Orl«
:40 p. m.
•Do not make local i
H:—*- .
JOB PRINTINl
I ri
SERVICE
iTHAT WILL PLEASE YOU
lASH*
i
TIRES
and
TUBES
. V STORAGE
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
MICHELIN
REPAIRING !
k Service Garage.
photo; m
,
Our Gold Fish
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH,
IF NOT DELAYED
—And with each 75 cent bottle of standard brand TOI
LET WATER we are giving away two fish and a 5-inch
globe as before.
—Tell your friends that want them and come early.
WALLACE DRUG COMPANY
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
Dodge Brothers
□.□5ED CAR ,
I HAVE ONE FIVE PASSENGER USED
CAR AT A BARGAIN
—OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is growing in popular
favor with the automobile owners of Parker county. Good
work at reasonable prices is our drawing card.
—CARS WASHED.
OSCAR JONES GARAGE
Authorized Dealer
301 York ave—phone i86
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647679/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .