The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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W. A. WHITE A CO.
CilNUAL DIRECTOR*
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W» (It* oar ipoetal attention to tb*
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FURNITURE
Undertaker* an*
29 Yean Bxperteaca
Motor Heine, Meter Ambufamee
................. 1 \ .*
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920
VOL, XXI. MO. 2«r
! ;v
Announcing Lower Pri-
ces on Ladies’ Footwear
An unusual value giving early sale, with substantial reduc-
tions on nearly every pair of our large stock of
High and Low Shoes
—We mention but a few of the most attractive values, and
there are many others, equally as good.
$9.50 to $12 Brogue Oxiords
—Easily the favorite of the season. These have the low
walking heels, the fancy perforated tips, and are ideal to
wear with wool hose.
$10 to $12.50 Boots
—This group is made up of very dressy boots with French
heels. Some are in black, others in pretty shades of brown,
with hand turned soles and kid covered heels.
$9.50 to $12.50 Boots
—Including the favored military heel boots, in black or
brown, welt soles and neatly tailored tips. These are Boots
that are in great favor.
$6.95 to $7.50 Boots
—These embrace substantial and sturdy School Shoes. So:
are in black, others are in brown. All have the extendei
soles and low or medium heels.
^uiw¥A**ntrchildrens? shoes.
—SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN ’S SHOES.
—SHOPPING SATURDAY MORNINGS AFFORDS YOU BETTER SERVICE.
—Our books are closed for October. All charge purchases go on November account.
Wm. Haas
i
WILSON EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN COX
KM
EXPRESSES HOPE THAT POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT MAY BE
CARRIED FORWARD.
Associated I*re8»
U ushington, Oct. 29—■'President WiJ.
sou today wrote to Governor James
M. Cox, expressing confidence in the
Democratic presidential nominee. He
expressed the hope that under Cox’s
leadership “we may carry the policy
Of the national government forward\
along the path of liberal legislation
and humane reform until the whole
wor|d again sees an illustration of the
wholesome strength of democracy the
happy fruit of what the founders of
this republic purposed when they set
this grea tgovernment up.’’
The President said he had followed
Cox’s course throughout the campaign
with ‘‘admiration,’’ and expressed the
belief that the governor would receive
the “emphatic endorsement" of the
voters of the country.
“You have spoken truly and fear-
lessly about the great issues at stake,"
! the President said. Concluding the
letter, he asked to be permitted to sign
himself “your gratified and loyal sup-
porer.”
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A GREAT STOCK TO «LECT FROM JUST AT THE
TIME WHENTOU NEED WARM AND
COM^RTABLE COATS.
OLD PARTY LEADERS
MAKE PREDICTIONS
WHITE, SAYS SIGNS POINT TO A
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY—HAYS
ALSO CONFIDENT.
BODY OF MACSWINEY
ARRIVES IN IRELAND
Associated Press
New York. Oct. 29—George White,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, today made a forecast of
election results. "The general polit-
ical situation at the close of the last
week in the campaign Is full of signs
that point unmistakably to Democratic
success,” he declared. “The Republi-
cans are demoralized from the Cana-
dian border to the Gulf, and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific," he added, “and
their forces are in full retreat every-
where."
Will Hays,, chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, today issued
a statement in which he said the offi-
cial Republican Mtrvey of the country
indicated that Harding and Coolidge
would receive the “largest popular ma-
Merf’s Overcoats
$16.00 OVERCOAtS, NOW....... . j.Bug,’
$30.00 OVERC«tTS, NOW........................$22.60
$35.00 OVERCOATS, NOW........................,*86.25
$40.00 OVEJ^OATS, NOW ........................$30.00
Boys’ Overcoats
$ 7.50 OVERCOATS, NOW ’......................$ 5.63
$ 8AO OVERCOATS, NOW........................9 W
$12.50 OVERCdpra,.NOW........................$ 9.38 )
$15.00 OVERGO***, NOW........................$11 » ■
Store Opens
7:30
HU blOh'l r. 'it! I t
RESOLUTION CALLS FOR ».
STRIKE IN ALABAMA
Associated Pres*
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 29.—Resolu-
tions calling for a general strike in
Alabama was introduced at the con-
vention of the State Federation of
cubs followed suit. Each
appropriated the night
Mrs. Slocum and the
children. Within five
ridiculous white figures
for the woods on the gallop.
Slbcum was so astonished he
Labor here today. Otter
were introduced, one calling for the!
impeachment of Governor Kilby for
sending troops to the mining fields.
All were referred to comfittees.
bothersome
are wise.
BEARS CAUSE MAN TO BUY
SUPPLY NIGHT SHIRTS
jority ever cast'
in a presidential elec-! no*ses out behind
AHHOOlatPtl Ppp.«*
Lake Charles, La., Oct. 29.—Jim
Slocum, who lives with his family
over on the edge of the big woods,
was in town recently stocking up
on night shirts. Monuay night Mr.
Slocum was awaxun-l by strange
The foregoing was sent to
I editor of the Lake Charles,
1 American Press by the Rev.
B. Corbin, pastor of the S:
Methodist Episcopal Church
Charles, La., ho vouches for
integrity and veracity of Mr.
cum. »
tiou.
plete
‘I have complete faith in a corn-1 arose and saw out
Motor Vehicl®* in Texal
Austin, Texas, Oct. 29,-
the house He hides registered with
in the moonlight! Highway Department
Republican victory this fall he-1two oIcl hears and two cubs fooling i had reached 409,484
cause we have 100 per cent confidence !around the family washing which j predicted that total
in American common sense and 100 j hung on
the line.
bear
Awpoclmetl Pres* ,
Queenstown, Ireland, Oct. 29.—1The j P®*1 cent evidence that dependable out- papa
of Terence MacSwiney. late lord ' American intelligence will express it-! hcad up out of
he added. Slocum’s night shirt.
____ | minute his paws were
Just as he looked this year would
—To start a bank account is easier than earning the money
with which to begin it.
t—For every dollar you put in the bank you have reduced
the draft on old age and uncertainties. The penalty for not
saving part of what you earn is severe and it is folly to suf-
fer when you can avoid it.
—Bring your money problem to us; let’s have a heart-to-
heart talk and see if you won’t profit by it. ONE DOLLAR
WILL START YOU.
Z5he First National Bank
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $250,000
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
body of Terence MacSwiney, late lord
mayor of Cork, was landed here today 1 se*f at the polls.
from the steamer Rothmore and was ’ ----
received by the urban council and
thousands of the city’s inhabitants. A
draft of armed troops was present.
was
the
sticking
collar of
In half
into the arm
INDICTMENTS WILL BE RE-
TURNED AGAINST PLAYERS
holes, and through the sleeves. A
clip at the clothes pins end the
trick was done. Mama bear and the
Mkl-wowM be
Mr.! registered
a! “77
Don’t fail to see
The Leader, th*
terns at the
BUICK
—You measure the value of your motor car by its power
to travel hard and fast; its strength to bear up under hard
usage and its capacity to go and keep going. These have al-
ways been Buick qualities and are again dominant features
of the new Nineteen Twenty-one Buick Ser'es.
—With all their strength and stamina, these new Buick
models are cars of striking beauty. There is comfort, too,
in their modern refinements and roominess.
—Authorized Buick Service guarantees your satisfaction
wherever you go. / •
Quick Service Garage
PHONE 111— —FT. WORTH ST.
When Better Automobile* Are Built, Buick W'll Build Them
Disorder at Funeral Train.
Holyhead. Wales, Oct. 29.—When
day broke this morning over the Irish
sea, the steamer Rathmore. bearing j “ i,'rl
the body of he late Lord Mayor Mac. ^ox and
Swineyy, who died Monday at Brixton
prison. \V;IS steaming southward off
the Welsh headlands on its way to
Cork. At he same hour relatives of
.MacSwiney who refused to board the
special steamer provided to take them
and the lord mayor's body to Cork
were on their way to Dublin. The ship-
ment of the body direct to Cork was
preceded by a violent scene in which
blows were struck and members of the
lord mayor’s family dragged from a
Associated i-re-s
Chicago, 111.. Oct. 29.—Indictments
against thirteen persons in connection
with "throwing" games in the 1919
I world's series between the Chicago
the Cincinnati Reds
will be returned this afternoon to
Judge Charles McDonald by the spe-
cial Cook county grand jury, it was
announced by the state attorney's of.
da. The jury, which last Tuesday com-
pleted taking testimony in the five
weeks' investigation of the baseball
scandal, will hold its final session to-
day.
the fine hate at
ry latest in pat-
lowest price* ever told
for at this time of the year.
- - •
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
Hat Water Bottles, Combination Hot Water Bottle and Foun-
tain Syringe, Fountain Syringes, Invalid Air Cushions, Atom-
izers. We have a full line of Davol-Super-serviee Rubber
Goods. These rubber goods are made to meet the exacting
demands of the medical and nursing professions and of dis-
criminating people who insist upon the best in material,
workmanship and appearance.
WALLACE DRUG COMPANY
We Deliver Anywhere, Any Time— —PHONE 96
railway coach at Holyhead station.
: They refused to consent to the govern-
! ment’s plan to take the body to Cork
I instead of Dublin, and it was on]y af.
j ter they had been placed under vir-
tual temporary arrest that the body
was taken from the train and hauled
back to where the steamer was wait-
ing.
Mass for MacSwiney.
Dublin, Oct. 29.—Over a bare cata-
falque in the Pro cathedral here this
morning, the venerable Archbishop
Walsh celebrated low requiem mass
for repose of the soul of the late Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, whose body, unes-
corted except by a guard of English
police, was at the same time proceed-
ing across St. George channel on the
packet Rathmore toward Cork. The
whole of Southern Ireland is In mourn-
ing today and most business has been
suspended.
LYRIC-MONDAY TUESDAY
MACK SENNETT’S
Big New Five-Reel Comedy Sensation
DOWN ON THE FARM
—Oh, Boy! Oh, Man! Oh, Lady! Lady!! On* glimpse of the simple life and you ’ll sub-
let your swell apartment, sell your mansion, trade in your 12-cylinder limousine for a threshing
machine and get yourself a farm like this—if yon can find another just like it And an all-star
Bennett cast to milk the cows and feed the chickens—Oh! Neighbor! This is the life!
—NO ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF ADMISSION.
_____._.A Si-ki.
QMtum
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1920, newspaper, October 29, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656292/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .