The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
g-Esr* r-fc IS
— .'. '"TTT:
•• r "r“■*"*• ** * T'f-- "
'4* .**
\
:/
W. A. WHITE & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR*
and EMBALMEM
—Wb give our special attention to
the TTndertnkln* Business of Wea-
therford and Parker County.
—Private Amoulanc*
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE8S
®j)e JMilyfterafo
COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE BOMRANV
Uadartakara and Embalaian
II Teara Uxparlamee
■ •tar Heart*, Matae AmkallM*
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922
VOL. 23. NO 172
Sale of Men’s Shirts
—Consisting of broken lots of our regular lines of such
HIGH GRADE SHIRTS as Arrow Brand, Elgin, Harry Ber-
ger and Collegiate Shirts. Some are slightly soiled from dis-
play but they are all good shirts and the wear is there. They
are all good live patterns and you can have your choice of
neckband styles or collar attached styles. All sizes from
14 to 17.
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Four Big Groups
Crowded With Values
BIG FOUR PROTESTS 1SWAT0W DEAD ESTIMA- j
| WORK UNDER GUARD! TEO FIFTY THOUSAND
DALLAS RAIL WORKERS SAY REPORT IS SUBMITTED TO LEGA-'
EQUIPMENT NOT IN GOOD 1 TIOI^BY AMERICAN CONSUL |
' CONDITION. I IN STRICKEN CITY.
NEW NOVELTIES
III' \ <*4in*l ,1*0(1 I'rOHM
Fiv AsHiiclaioil p
! Denison, Texas, A lie;. 10. A vigor- Pekin. China, Aug. 10. The cumber j
■ (.us protest against working under ot' deaths from the typhoon which on J
j guard will be sent to the Kitty railroad August 2 swept over Swatow, a seaport j
j officials by the Dig Four brotherhoods, 250 miles northeast of Hong Kong, is!
jit is believed. A joint meeting of ■ now estimated at 50,000. the American |
; members of th etransportation organ-1 consult at Swatow has reported to the j
| Nations was held last night which! American legation here. The consul
[.lasted two hours, and was attended
by several hundred members. Noth-
ing official was given out.
added that 100,000 people are home !
less and that relief is needed urgent-1
iy.
88c $1.28
98c $1.48
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 10. -Authority j Previous estimates placed the high-!
“to take such action locally as we est total casualties at. 28.000. The tv-j
deem necessary to meet the danger ] phoon and tidal wave swept the entire |
and humiliation we are being requir- region surrounding the little port.|
ed to endure" in operating engines and j Swatow's population is tabulated at j
j equipment which are "not kept in; not more titan tio.ooo.
'good condition as required by law."; --
'was asked l.v the Big Four Brother-1 "'Oig Kong. China. Aug. 10. -Cham-
'hoods and Switchmen's Union of Dal->r of Commerce subscriptions for re-
Has of the national officers,.in a joint : «ef of typhoon sufferers now amounts
i resolution last night, C. M. Cantrell. jt0 mon‘ thai> $-12,000.
|,a local Brotherhood of Railway Train
linen official, announced today.
—NET CAMISOLES, with collar and vestee attached. The
new novelty to wear with Coat Suits and Sweaters. Priced
$1, 25 to $2.25.
—NEW LACE AND LINEN COLLARS, some with cuffs to
match. Priced 50c to $1.25.
—LACE AND EMBOIDERY COLLARING for the round
necks. Priced $1.25 per yard.
—RUSSIAN FILET, the popular lace which is being used
with linen for dresses, table runners and drapery, 7 to 15
inches wide. Priced 35c to 75c per yard.
—HEAVY LACE, embroidered in colors, used on bed spreads
and draperies very effectively, width 5 inches. Priced at
30c per yard.
—POINT DE ESPRET NET, with a wonderful showing of
yarns for making sweaters.
Men's Balbriggan Underwear
—Two piece garments, go on sale this week at clean-up
prices. Short or Long Sleeve Undershirts, Ankle Length
Drawers, Regular 50c grades, extra special at
2 Garments for 75c
WM.
PALESTINE MAY GO
UNDER PORT LAW
MINERS TO NEGOTIATE i
NEW WAGE AGREEMENT
r.y Associated Press
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 10.—The pol-|
Store Opens
7:30
Bakeiffi&ton &(k
wisasBsnsniuuiuBiniam
Store Closes
6:00
We have found Urn maddest man. It was quite superfluous for Ben-
in a candidate for public office ator Watson to take into the Sen-
whose
was omitted from the i ate chamber a clock that run3 40#
GOVERNOR NEFF REFUSES TO l icy committee of the United Mine
CONFIRM REPORT SENT j Workers of America today voted toi"'1
new I telephone book in his own home days without winding. Every sen-
I ator can do that himself.
FROM DENISON.
ity .vssi»rla?o<1 Pn*^s
Denison, Texas. Aug. 10.—
| proceed with tiie negotiation of a
j wage scale agreement with operators town-
i ip Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Indi-
gers. who left here last night, arrives,
at Palestine, it was announced.
I alestine , , an(j n]j,10(K who are here for the j
will be placed under the "open port l>onferent;e which was called |
Maw. it was reported here today. The # vjpw ()f breaking the soft coal I
proclamation will be announced and t
Dm o'(der will become effective when j' [u announ(.ing the c„mmiteP-s de-|
Captain Jerry Gray of the State Ran-1 VrMM Lewis o[ Ule Min.
| ers' Union, said:
"I confidently predict that when tlie j
j wage seale is made here 75 per rent |
Austin, Texas. Aug. lO.-Governor of all tlu, bituminous coal miners now!
Xeff refused to confirm reports that Lt|.jki W11l sign the scale and return !
Palestine will he placed under the j
open port law late .today. The gov-j
einor has been in conference with i
Milton Morris, local agent of the In-
ternational N- Great Northern rail-
! to work within a week.'
To the People of Parker County.
I too. desire to express my sincere i
thanks and appreciation to you for the j
road, which passes through Palestine, j sl,Ipn(i(li vote whU.h , ived for1
and Judge Stedman. geneial attorney i a( tbe July primary. Accord- !
lor Texas railroad. It is known and ^ th(, „noffi(.i;ll returns 1 was
MELON SALE
—Our MELON SALE is still in full blast.
—HAVE YOU GOT YOUR SLICE?
—It is still ripe and ready.
—'BARGAINS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP.
MISS MAY JOHNSTON WILL RETURN TO
WEATHERFORD COLLEGE
Weitllierl'ol'il ('olletre is pleaseil to make trl‘:iI<• 1 ill ac-
knowledgment oi iiii wni'u "I Miss Mary -lolinston as head
of llie I’iano I'e|iartmenl lor Iasi year and Dikes |ileastire in
annotineinfr Unit Miss -lolinston will lie in elnirue o| the dr-
iiarlnienl tigain, lieginning- with the opening- of nexi term.
With SO slleeesst III a ii.n-llcr in cliarge. Weal llerfnrd 1‘ollege
■ fli'i-s serious students of miisie opportunilies as good as the
lies!. It is the purpose of Miss .lolinston to conduct the school
of music on the highest plane. This applies not only to tech-
nical equipment, luit also to the degree of intelligence, cul-
ture and eharaeter.
Miss .lolinston pursued her studies under the tutelage
of the ablest instructors. Since graduation under the late
i 'has. \V. handon she has studied with lylward Baxter Ferry.
Harold von Mickwitx. Frederick Kiehtel in New York: with
Krncst Hutcheson, also in New York. She has heen a stu-
dent at “The Castle.’’ Tarrytown. New Yorlt; also at Co-
lumbia University, where she majored in music and com-
pleted fill courses in harmony. She is an authorized teacher
of the Progressive Series of Piano Lessons.
Miss Johnston Inis a teaching exponent...... more than
ten years and through lu-r systematic and painstaking efforts
has a large and satisfied ptronage. The rapid development
of her pupils furnishes conclusive evidence of her elth-iem y
as a teacher.
! believed that open port action is ion
! templaletl.
END IRISH WAR NOW IN
SIGHT SAYS BULLETIN
QUICK JUSTICE FOR
London, Aug. to. Joseph O'Sullivan
and Reginald Dunn were hanged this
morning in Wadsworth prison for the
[assassination of Field Marshal Sir
! Henry Wilson, on June 22. A crowd
j of about fifty Irish men and women
| assembled outside the jail at 7 o'cloc k,
i one hour before the exec ution, and
• ! sang hymns and prayer for ihe souls
~ — . ............ . .......— — (,) the condemned men.
FINANCE committee WOULD Wioris proposed would prevent the; Both men submitted quietly to be-
CURTAIL FLEXIBLE TARIFF transfer from the dutiable list to the ing pinioned, and were escorted sine
_ free list or from the free list to the J ultaneously from their cells to the
li.v Associated Press dutiable list, and prohibit the raising ' scaffold, where, as they met. smiled
encouragingly at each other. Both
Washington, Aug. 10.—Broad pow- of duties beyond any maximum fixed
ers over tariff duties^ originally pro-j in the bill.
posed by President Harding, would be _________
curtailed under a
It begins to look as if those tariff
decisions would get the nation's
substitute for the
so-called flexible tariff provisions of
tjje pending bill, recommended to the |
Apnrtp rndciv hv the finance rnmmtc.1 W 1H>' '*1 an awful snail-
j given -III votes more than my c losest
opponent, arid as is shown by the offi-,
Ic ial returns certified to by the chair-1
, ma.i of the executive committee, my;
! majority in the primary election was j
■Id votes.
W hen I learned that only seven |
members of the executive committee,
r.y Assiu-iated Press , out of a total number of 111! members. I
London. Aug. In. ‘"Ihe end of the I Dad voted to op-'U the various ballot
; war in Ireland is in sight and the tall [boxes and recount the vote in the slier-1
j of Cork is hourly expected, says J* | iff.-; race, before the c hairman certi-l
j general headquarters bulletin from cp,. it.turns to the county c lerk as I
] Irish naional troops ne ar Cork, accord-! |av,- provides. 1 consulted attor-.
ling to a dispatch hearing a Cork date1 n.y, as |(l ilir legality of such action.'
line to the' Evening News this after- a;i(| uas advised that such procedure!
, noon. i was illegal, and might result in muk- i
j ing the entire election as held in this:
: county illegal, null and void, t’onse-
leniently I entered my protest and oh- j
jection to the sub-committee which'
had been appointed to open the boxes ,
: before same were legally certified to1
the county c lerk, and when I saw that ,
the committee was determined to pro-
ceed over my objec tion and protest. I
applied for the injunction to restrain ,
'them, which was granted by Judge!
: Me Kinsey. j
I had confidence in the various judg-1
es who held the elect ion,, was, willing
co accept their certified statement as
to tlte votes cast in the election, and
as I had won by a majority of 4n votes, J
did not care to have a portion of the:
executive committee do something
that the1 law did not authorize.
1 take this opportunity to thank all i
those who stood by me ill the election, j
and assure you that 1 will do my best j
to serve you and all the people of Far- I
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON THE ENTIRE STOCK-
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FALL NEEDS
AND SAVE YOURSELF 25 CENTS OUT OF
EACH DOLLAR YOU SPEND!
»
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
' —Buy yourself two pair of shoes for the price of one
pair plus 100 cents. Not a oair of shoes in this large stock
is reserved. Every pair goes in this sale.
—This is one sale you cannot afford to miss. We need
the money and you need the goods. Brings us your 75 cents
and receive one dollar in return. *
R. T. McDADE CO., Inc.
j
119 N. Main St.—PHONE 602
Senate today by the finance commit-
tee majority. The principal modifica-
I 'n8 PRINTING AT THE HERALD
I
met death unflinchingly.
Mourners outside the jail included
sisters and brothers of O'Sullivan and
Dunn. Laymen who led the prayers
announced that musses for the repose
of the two men’s souls were being j
said at various c hurc hes throughout j
London.
Buy It At Kelly’s
—We have Dennison's full line, such as Paper
Wax, Etc...
—Kodak Films, all sizes. Developing free.
Rope,
First Methodist Choir.
Regular weekly rehearsal of the
First Methodist Church choir will he
Jteld at tiie church Friday evening at
\ ker county as sheriff faithfully, tear- j
I'lessly and honestly, and I have the|
| best of feeling for all of my oppon- :
ents and those who supported them in;
tiie primary. I am.
Sincerely yours. .
JOE GILBERT. !
ELECTRIC SQUEEZER
Just installed by Corcanges to
7:30 o’clock. Let all members* be on meet the.demaud for juices of fresh
hand for an hour of study in song. oranfles, lemons and ‘limes. N°w.
DIRECTOR. ready foe service for fresh fruit
drinks. Corcanges Confectionery and
Bear in mind we take subscrip,
(ions for atl pubications. Corcanges
Confectionery and Drug.
Drug. Northwest Corner Square.
THE HERALD FOR JuB PRINTING
August Specials
Lord Baltimore Writing Paper, regular price
50 Envelopes to match, regular price .............
; k
90c
All this Week We SMI Both For 75c
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OTHER BARGAINS
BRASELT0N-SM1TH DRUG CO.
' -- iM
4
1
>11
1
I
■#|
ki
“-is
•£
..... JjLg
i
mm
A
■JLi -v___—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656438/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .