The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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Batlp Herafii
COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
Undertakers and Embalmers
30 Years Experience
Moter hearse, Motor ambulanea
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Am
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I
1ER ASSOCIATED PRE88
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922
VOL 23. NO. 227
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BUY IT IN WEATHERFORD
SHIPPING BOARD VES INC COMPROMISE ON
8ELS TO STAY DRY POLITICAL WRANGLE
MEN'S WOOL SHHRTS
—Now is a good time to lay in a supply of Wool and
Flannel Shirts. All new shirts that are well made to stand
hard service if necessary.
—MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRTS in serge or flannel, cut extra
full and roomy and the best workmanship and mate- ft r nil
rials used throughout. Oood values priced at $3.25 to OOiUU
—MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS in cotton or mixed wool. All
different weights and colors, from the heaviest every day
shirt to the neat grays for semi-dress wear. The
best values to be had at $1.25, $1.75fl $2,45 and
$2,65
MEN’S FELT HATS
—Now is a good time tog et under a new
felt hat, men. All the nest shapes and
colors in felt and velours. Come in tomor-
row and look at the good look-
ing hats at only $2.95, $3.95 and
ss.oo
BOY'S SUITS AT SB.95
—Either with one pair or two pair of pants. One big lot
from which to make your choice. All the desirable patterns
and the newest styles are represented. The workmanBfcin is
good, the coat and pants are full lined and well ftp ftp
put together. YOUR CHOICE AT ONLY OUi JW
'w^nvr. :ela_.a.!3
n.V Assort:' **'.! I'rcss
Washington, Oct. 13.—Shipping i
Board vessels will remain dry regard-
less of the outcome of the injunction
proceedings brought in New Yoik on
behalf of American privately owned
ships, it was announced today by
Chairman Lasker.
President Harding holds that gov-
ernment owned vessels are American
territory, Lasker said. He also holds
that under the attorney general’s rul-
ing they come under the terms of the
Volstead act, regardless of whether
American private owned ships succeed
In remaining wet. *
By Associated
Austin, Texas, Oct. 13.—There is lit-
Enffland May Protest
London, Oct. 13.—Unleps an injunc-
tion is granted the Cunard line, the
British government probably will pro-
test formally through the foreign of-
fice against the ruling prohibiting li-
quors on foreign ships in American
waters. This was a statement made in
official quarters today. Officials here,
however, express the opinion that an
injunction will be granted in the.
American courts. It Is understood
that the government takes the atti-
tude of remaining in the background
and allowing private lines to take the
lend, hut it will intervene in the ftYeut
of failure of these efforts.
MAN
AT AGE OF 73
WILL STUDY AT
l
HAR.VARD
13.—CojoBel
tie opportunity for a compromise to
put the names of Earle B. Mayfield
and George E. I!. Peddy on the official
election bollot as senatorial candi-
dates, in view of the atorney general’s
ruling on Peddy. This was indicated
by Secretary of State Staples today.
Attorney General Keeling ruled that
Peddy’s name could not be legally cer-
tified.
TYLER WILL BE PUT
UNDER OPEN PORT LAW
liy Associated Tress
Austin, Texas, Oct. 13—Tyler will
be placed under the open po;t law by
Governor Neff late today, it was stat-
ed this morning. This action, follows
an investigation into the strike situa-
tion here. Clayton Hudson, a former
employee of the' Ootton Beit railroad,
was killed during a'disordc.- there last
.week.
RETIREMENT TURKS
NOW IN PROGRESS
FRENCH WluToPPOSE EXTEN-
t SION GERMAN MORATORIUM
t --
JUDGMENT IN STILLMAN CASE
TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT
White
It.v ASHt,<.|aiftJ Press
Pluins, N. Y., Oct. 13.— Su-
.*>*
u
Paris, Oct. 13.—The French govern-
ment has instructed Ivouis Barthou,
its representative on the allied repa-|*,,eme (,oult Justice Morschauer today
rations commission, to oppose the lat-11' °*! advisement the former
est proposition by England's represen- -i,u'Kraent in the Stillman divorce
fatlve, that an immediate moratoriumb eaFf‘- ** "as submitted by counsel for
for five "ears be granted Germany on Mr*. Anne Stillman, the victor,
all cash payments. This was semi-1
officially announced this afternoon. Buy It In Weatherford
I
I
BUY IT IN WEATHERFORD
Saturday Specials
20 Bars Crystal White Soap for $1.00
4 Bars Creme Oil Soap FREE
—We will have a factory demonstrator to demonstrate
the entire Peet Eros. High Grade Line of Soaos and Powders.
Do not miss this exceptional sale.
FOR THE TABLE
—Sweet Potatoes
—Cranberries
—Dill Pickles
—New Walnuts
—New Dates
—Bananas
—Grane Fruit
—Delicious Apples
—Jonathan Apples
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
—Green Beans
—Cauliflower
—Head Lettuce
—Bleached Celery
—Home Grown Tomatoes
—Green Peppers*
—Okra
—Egg Plant
—Rutabaga Turnips
-DRESSED HENS AND FRYERS.
PHONE US YOUR ORDER
The Customer Must be Pleased
PHONES 16 AND 108
Sharpe’s Grocery
Nelson, Neb., Oct.
George Lyon of. Nelson', Nebraska,
173, is proving the theory that a'man
is never too old to learn, according
to his friends here.
Despite his advanced age, the col-
onel, after three years of intensive
preparotdry* work, has enrolled as
a student at Harvard. Although he
has been in the east for some time
getting ready for his school work,
his irieuds here are still talking of
his remarkable desire for knowledge.
Here in Nelson. Colonel Lyon is
known for a good many accomplish-
ments, among them his ability os a
reader. Early
fame by his recitations from the
host known authors. He lias been
a banker, a real estate broker, an
abstractor and the owner of “The
Nuckolls County Herald.”
His business activities have not
prevented him from serving the
l>eople. He organized a
tary company of which
captain. This was in the days whenj
the Indian was held a menace to I
the advancement of the civilization
of the white settlers, and while thej
Indian scare was at its height in |
western Nebraska, he went with the*
“boys” to combat it. After the up-1
rising was put down he was advanc-
ed to a colonel, a title by which hej
tsill is known.
Bring his early life in Nelson.
| pets were a hobby with the colonel,
j tind he devoted much of his time
care. Rare birds, white
By Associated Press
Chanak, Oct. 13.— General retire
nient of the Turkish troops in the im-
medltte vicinity of Chanak is in prog-
ress. —
A Chanak dispatch Thursday an-
nounced the advance of a Turkish
force toward the British line. The
British commander protested ’this as
a violation of the armistice agreement.
The Turkish commander said he would
order the retirement as soon as offi-
cial notice of the armistice came.
TRIBUNAL AWARDS NORWE-
GIAN GOVERNMENT $12,000,000
By Associated Ties*
The Hague, Oct. 13—The arbitra-
tion tribunal, with ,tho American arbi-
in life he gained local jtrator not sitting, has awarded ap-
proximately $12,000,000 to the Norwe-
gian government. This«sum will be
awarded in behalf of fifteen Norwe-
gian corporations and individuals for
claims arising from the requisition of
ships by the American Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the war. The
local mill. I American arbitrator declared the tri-
ho became; buna] exceeded its jurisdiction.
St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 13— Due to in
dustrinl strife, thousands of work,
ers in St. Louis have been victimized
by Hmme lenders, according to the
! St. rants chamber of commerce,
i In an investigation conducted by
I the chamber, it was announced that
jan amazing assortment of schemes,
j oral understandings, purchases oi
I “accrued’’ salaries and renewal ar-
ntaking the
borrowers
payments.
1 to their .......... „...............
rangements
jrats. white mice, rabbits and dogs unab,e t0 meet intcres,
i were his favorites. ,
i were disclosed.
He also gives considerable energy j Judpp Arn0,d, Keneial
t° cultivation of flowers. fhe chambPr. declared that the var-
counsel for
CITY PRODUCE
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
per
per
dozen
dozen
I ions strikes caused the workers to
j find themselves in financial straits
! forcing them to borrow from the
t
35c i "money sharks.''
50c* A number of informations charg-
Oranges.
Bananas,
Lemons, per dozen ..................30c | ing violation 6f the usury laws have
i Grapes (Tokay), per lb........20c j been filed. The chamber of corn-
i Grapes (white), per lb. 16C|inerce is assisting the prosecution
j Apples (eating) per peck .50c j of authorities in investigating the
, Apples (cooking), per peck 40 j conditions.
[Fresh Cream Peas, per lb. . 4c,
(Lettuce (per head), 10c. 15c and 20c
Celery (per bunch). 10c. 15c and 20c
10c
Just for
I Okra per pound'.....
j Cabbage, per pound
IRutabago, per pound ............5c
i Yams, per pound ...........2Jc
Irish Potatoes, per pound..................3c| Confectloner>’
Green tomatoes for (how chow lb. 3c
Plenty of ripe tomatoes
SATURDAY SPECIAL
(Box Candy)
lb. box cherries, 69c.
lb. mt|k chocolate, 69<k
lb. assorted chocolate, 49c.
I
y
—BUY IT AT-
Saturday at
I C.Anfeetianerv and Drug,
Corner of the Square.
Corcanges
Northwest
Nice, tender green beans, lb.
Kelly’s Drug' $tore
Masons Notice
Phoenix liOdge No. 275, A. F. &
A. M. will confer the Masters De-
gree upon two candidates Saturday
night, commencing at 7 o'clock. Vis-
iting Masons are cordially invited.
A. C. MacNELLY, W. M.
H. R. POTTER. Sec.
For choice realty loans, easy terms
low rates see W. D. Taylor & Co.
First Ward Mothers Club
The First Ward Mothers Club held
a very enthusiastic meeting on last
Thursday. Reports from various
committees showed a nice sum col-
lected for the curb which was placed
around the grounds during the sum-
mer. The finance committee an-
nounced that the school would give
a Halloween program on Friday
night.
finish
Oct 7th to raise funds to
paying for the improvements.
“REPORTER,
IllliSlS
PASSENGERS TO PORT
Hr Associated Press
San Francisco, Oct. 13.—Passengers
on the City of Honolulu, which was
burned at sea Thursday, were trans-
ferred to the United States army
transport Thomas from the rescue
ship West Faralon today, according to
wireless message. The Thomas is due
here tomorrow, but may be a day late.
The message said the ship was burn-
ed beyond repair. The Hast of pas-
sengers and crew from the City of
Honolulu was given as 261.
JUDICIAL COMMISSION UP-
HOLDS CONVICTION MINISTER;
By Assocluted Press
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 13.—The convic-
tion of Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, of Law-
ton, on charges of conduct unbecom-
ing a minister, was upheld early to-
day by the judicial commission of the
Presbyterian Synod of Oklaroma His
indefinite suspension from the minis-
try was also upheld. Counsel for Ir-
win gave notice that the case would
be appealed to the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church. He was
found guilty of bringing disrepute on
the church by marrying a couple in a|
bathing pool.
Hoflin Middies
—We have just received a
shipment of these popular
Hoflin Flannel Middies, the
kind High School Girls de-
light to wear.
—Colors are Red,
Gold and Orange.
Green,
SIZES 14 TO 22—
Price $7.50
SIZES 10 TO 12 (red only)
Price $7.00
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Buy It In Weatherford
BUY It IN WEATHERFORD
FOR SALE
Ford Sedan in Fine Shape
Oscar Jones Garage
P H O N £ 186
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
PROSECUTE MONEY SHARKS!
BUY IT IN WEATHERFORD
Phone2 60 or 1266
OMnrmrifY
u
1
baturaay morning
AND ORDER 20 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP for $1.00
-—and you will receive FOUR BARS OF THE CREME
'
MM
*
OIL TOILET SOAP ABSOLUTELY FREE. Don’t
pass it up.
—TOMORROW we will have almost every kind of fresh
vegetable that you could wish. Everything will be fresh
and tender and FIT TO EAT.
—ALSO Apples,
all kinds fo fruits.
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Walnuts, and
—DON’T FORGET to order your ROASTS, STEAKS,
BROILING MEAT, FRIERS, HENS, ETC., at the same time
you order Groceries. We have our own meat market right
here.
PHONES 260 ANI) 266
CULWELL & LEE
EAST SIDE SQUARE
BUY IT IN WEATHERFORD
Holloween
Decoration
—SEALS, CUT FIGURES.
—DECORATIVE PAPER, PAPER NAPKINS.
—PLACE CARDS AND MASKS.
BRASELTON-SMITH DRUG CO.
'THE STORE OF QUALITY’’
■x . ■£
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1922, newspaper, October 13, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657792/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .