The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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••WHITE ft CO
- lHAL 01 MOTORS
Jk. cmbalmcr*
»w oot tpeolsl ttteotloo to thi
Jklo( buffoon o t wsatharfart
COTTCN-BRATTOM
FURNITURE COMPANY
Undertaker* and ln»hnn
» reaer' erportencr la thi* Hoe.
Prompt and omrtwoe tmtrneo t aim
to •relyoe* MOTOR HBAR8I.
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920
A880CIAT ED PRE88
VOL. XXI. NO. ffcv
ALLIES HAVE NOT GIVEN PER-
MISSION FOR TROOPS IN
NEUTRAL ZONE.
Associated Press
j London, March 26.—Reports as to
! conditions in Wesel are contradictory,
I dispatches indicating that a determin-
[ed effort is being made by the work-
j ers army to capture the city. A Daily
I Mail dispatch dated Essen said the
correspondent watched a large sec-
tion of the Red army, numbering 10,-
000, marching in the direction of
Wesel, while a smaller contingent wdfc
stationed at Dilmen. The correspon-
dent says the size of the Red forces
To women in qtiest of wardrobes in harmony
with the Easter spirit, our Ladies’ Store now
offers an abundance of .most alluring modes.
r * ,• • ? • '4'i"
Inimitable suits are here for your choosing.
They come to us from
—From Seller
Distinctive Styles
■ J*j
In Easter Footwear
From Lustfe
—Very Classy One-Eyelet Ties, high
heels or Junior Louis heeis, plain pumps or
lace oxfords, as pictured in each style. Mark-
ed ^t *12.50, *10.50, *9, *7.50 down to *5.50.
—Men’s Dress Shoes, English Walk-
ers for the young men and conservative
shapes for the elderly men, marked*12.50.
*10.50, *8.50 down to *5.50.
From Verite
From Mattex
Fashioned, of finest all wool fabrics—Tricotinea, Serges,
Gaberdines and fine mixtures. Every new and most authentic
mode of the season is included in this comprehensive display.
$65.00 and up to $195.00
A Big Display of Splendid v
Suits at $34.50 to $62.50
4095
Designer*
FROCKS THAT CHARM AND DELIGHT *
Distinction of dress is attained in these most alluring of new
silk frocks. Frocks contradict all rules of consistency by *
offering in the same displays ailhouttes bouffant and those $
of the straight and clinging type—Taffetas, Georgettes, Foul.
arda and combinations—all new colors and stylo touches. 4
German Cabinet Resigns.
Paris, March 26.—The German cab-
inet headed by Gustav Bauer, has
resigned, according to a Berlin mes-
sage.
The allies have not yet given or
refused permission for German reg-
ular troops to enter the allied zone
of occupation or neutral zone, ac-
GROUP NO. 1 —A rack of coats in both
long and new short models. Excellent
qualities, well made, all apring shades.
Regular values *29.60, special $22.50.
GROUP NO. 2—Fine new sport coat in all
good spring shades and fabrics. Values
to *46.00, special $32.50.
GROUP NO. 3—Finest woolen fabrics fash-
ioned into most attractive new sport coats.
Various styles, all high grade. Specially
priced at $32.50 to $62.50
So rapidly did we citspomof <fBf M
chase of these dainty garment* for a
that we have already been obliged to
our stocks. This week we h&xe reeofc
a large shipment of dainty dresses, gow
cassimere. sacks, pillow cases and carria
Garment sizes .or infants7 first dresses,
1 year and two years. Also for child f
to six years old.
SEE THESE NEW GARMEP
Easter Hat
And here they are, literally by the hundreds. Every imagin-
able new color and style are here in these immense displays. Hats
for every size, for every age and every type. Hats for the
smallest tot, the growing child, the miss, the young lady and the
matron. Whatever may be your idea of an Easter hat, you’ll
doubtless find it here.
Ladies’ Hats $5.00 to $35.00
Children’s Hats $ 1.50 to $ 10.00
Specials Saturday and Mo
(Dry Goods Department)
A big lot of embroidery edgings, insertions a
amount of lace insertions to go out, 2 m
F
d a limited
its a yard.
THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING
F5MISI
''Ip'
GEN. WILLIAMS INDULGES IN
SPECULATION AS TO FUTURE
CONFLICTS
against the enemy. .....................
The American fighting planes drive: It. is stated that the allies have reach-
ASsoclated Press
New York, March 26.—The find
battle of the next war will be fought
in the air, Brigadier General William
Mitchell, chief of the Division of
Training and Operations, Army Air
Service, declared In. a statement
here today, in which he visualized
a decisive aerial conflict. The battle,
he added, would also be the last one
of the war because the losing nation
would be helpless and unable to con-
tinue hostilities after its air fleet
has been conquered.
The air service chief predicted that
aviation will completely drive huge
battle cruisers, battleships and other
eurface ships off the water in the
next conflict. “A great air force
can render surface craft incapable
of operating and stop debarkations
from- ships and- attacks on shore es-
tablishments,’’ he said.
Brigadier General Mitchell in his
visualiatzion of the gfeat air strug-
gle of the future described vividly
the part he believes giant gun-bear-
ing, battle wbes, bombers, rigid df-
ligpjie balloons and armored aircraft
of various designs will play in the
l/1 next war.
With the beginning of the war
he pictures a. huge fleet of dirigible
balloons soaring high above the ocean
and. from nests on the tops Of these,
tiny airplanes are launched, locate
the enemy fleet and return with
the information. The chief air of-
from the sky the enemy pursuit and
combat planes launched from (he
decks of enemy battleships.
“Then comes the main attack by
our air forces against the hostile
fleet,” says General Mitchell. “The
battleplanes are in squadrons 6f 25 j
and four of these constitute an at- i
tack group. Circling over the ene-
my fleet they maintain a heavy fire,
destroying personnel and anti-aircraft
equipment.
’’With the gun-bearing planes or
immediately behind them are the
bombers, huge air freighters carry-
ing projectiles weighing up to one
ton and depth bombs for effect
against submarines. Water torpe-
does controlled by wireless from the
planes crash into the sides of the
hostile vessels sinking the smaller
ones and damaging the larger. |
“Darkness comes and when visibil-
ity from the ships has become poor,
huge frigid dirigible balloons carry-
ing bombs of enormous weight join
the attack, their projectiles crashing
through the heaviest armor of the
enemy ships.
“As the navy entries up fo com-
plete the work done by the aerial
forces the battle is over. The ene-
my, driven from the air and with
most of its ships either sunk or ■ ut
of action, surrenders. The battle hasj
been the first and is aJso the last j
.of the war. The enemy cannot land
his forces.”
ed an agreement regarding guaran-
tees to be demanded of Germany if
she desires to engage in military
operations in the ztjnes indicated.
Permission depends upon Germany’s
acceptance of the conditions.
Will Not Abandon StruggM.
Amsterdam, March 26.—The decis-
ion not to abandon the struggle in
the Ruhr district has been reached
by the Labor councils in Rhineland
and Westphalia. At Essen the only
condition on whiclt they will accept
peace is withdrawal of the govern-
ment forces in the Muenster military
districts. According to advices re-
ceived here, until these forces retire
armed workers will undertake to
maintain public order.
EX-STUDENTS TO HELP
TEACHERS WITH SALARIES
Kidnaped Boy is Found.
Associated Press
Lexington, Ky., March 6.—Paul, the
little son of E. R. Little, local capi-
talist, who has been held for ran-
som by a kidnapper, has been found
locked in the room of a local hotel.
ficer, working in contact with the
army and navy, sends his air force THE HERALD FOR’JOB PRINTING
Float-a-Ford Shock Absorbers
-Float-a-Ford means exactly what it says. Equipped
with these shock absorbers, your Ford literally will float
along like a boat riding the swells.
—Float-a-Ford is not only a shock absorber but a re-
bound and side thrust absorber. It far excels other devi-
ces because it has reached perfection in principle. One
ride on Float-a-Ford and you will agree with us.
—Float-a-Ford has added the element of luxury and
ease of riding to Fords, such as you may enjoy in heavy,
expensive automobies.
QUICK SERVICE GARAGE
MARK PUTMAN, Proprietor
m****ord Shock Abso^x
Associated Press
Dallas, Texas, March as.—The Al-
umni Association of Southern Metho-
dist University, Dallas, has formu-
lated plans to increase the salaries
of teachers of that loot Hot km M per
cent. The increased salaries, to be
paid directly by ex-students, will
become effective immediately after
| this years commencement, accord
|ing to Albert S. Lewis, president of
[the association. i *
The plan provides that each alum-
nus shall pay Into a teachers’ fund $5
for the first year after leaving
the university and an additional »5
for eeach succeeding year through a
period of ten years. The largest sin-
gle payment— $50 is due the tenth
year.
The present senior class rff S. M.
U. initiated the movement by con-
tributing $5 for each member of the
class.
SPECIAL BLANKS NECESSARY
FOR WHISKY PRESCRIPTIONS
Associated Press
Austin, Texas, March 26—X warn-
ing of the provisions of the state
prohibition law as applied to drug-
gists has been issued by State Comp-
troller M. L. Wigginton, whp said:
"Druggists of Texas who ’told per-
mits to fill prescriptions under the
Dean prohibition law are hereby ad-
vised against filling prescriptions
written by physicians unless the pre-
• scriptions are written on both state
and federal prescription blanks. In-
formation has copte to this depart-
ment that druggists have been fill-
ing prescriptions of physicians writ-
ten on federal blanks only, and no
state blanks were used in filling
them. This is a direct violation of
the law. >■
“In all cases the state blanks must
be used and correct copies made of
same wtalfch are to be filed In the
comptroller’s department for e; ch
and every prescription used by them <
| mm m
aiSli
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1920, newspaper, March 26, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657444/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .