The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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Ladies Knit Summer Underwear
CUMFY CUT UNION SUITS, with patented “Can’t Slip”
Straps. Pits with elasticity and comfort. Lace knees,
p'.osed garments, at 75c and $1.00.
■ 7?
LADIES’ SUMMER V^STS in all qualities. Standard makes
are represented, and the prices range 25c, 35c to 50c.
CHILDREN’S UNDERBODIES, “Bear Brand’’ or “Naza-
reth Waists, ’ ’ at 50c.
r'
$5.00 Glove Silk Hose, a Saturday
Special at $3.95
In Cordovan or Black, extra good quality glove silk
from toe to top—perfect hose, offered ffQ QC
for Saturday only at...........i...........4) p ■ 3 J
Only 75 Pairs of
White Cloth
Pumps to Sell
at $2.39
Wafa-(E)i>ef
COOL AND COMFORTABLE and an ideal shoe for house
wear.. High heels, Cuban heels, military heels—Pumps, One
Strap or Lace Oxfords, in an almost complete range of sizes,
,t $2.39.
]
W-IMI-
OPEN SHOP ASSOCIATION
APPROVES HOBBY’S ACTION
WOOD FIRST PLACED
BEFORE CONVENTION
Associated I’resa
Galveston, Texas, June 11.—The i
Open Shop Association, one hundred I -
strong, which was organized here last > DEMONSTRATION BY FOLLOWERS
night, today telegraphed Lieutenant
Governor .Johnson and Speaker Thom-
ason, approving Governor Hobby’s ac-
tion in sending troops to Galveston.
Ships are being loaded and the situa-
tion is quiet.
LASTS FORTY MINUTES—OTH-
ERS NOMINATED.
MRS. CATT HEADS INTERNA-
TIONAL SUFFRAGE ASS’N
Associated Press
Geneva, Switzerland, June 11.—Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Cat’t was unanimously
re-elected president of the Internation-
al Woman Suffrage Allience today.
She agreed to accept the office, it was
announced, despite her declaration in
League of Nations Condemned in Plat-
form—Sidestep Prohibition—
Mexican Question.
Associated Press
Chicago, 111., June 11.—Animosities
of the platform battle were swept
away when delegates to the Republi-
can national convention gathered early
today to name the presidential candi-
date who would receive the highest
honor still on the lap of' the gods.
Wood, Johnson and Lowden expressed j WHOLESALE
FINED
REPUBLICAN LABOR PLANK
CONDEMNED BY GOMPER3
Montreal, Canada, June 11—THe con-
servative wing of the American Feder-
ation of Labor is threatened by the
progressive element headed by James
Duncan, of Seattle, who yesterday ov-
erthrew two major reports of the or-
ganization committee and prepared
to again contest Gompers’ power. The
progressives seek the release of all
political prisoners and recognition of!
the Russian Soviet government. The
conservatives predict that Gompers' j
return will restore the conservatives j
to power. |
The Republican labor plank, adopted
by the Chicago convention, was con-
demned by President Gompers in a
statement made today. .
OF MOTHERS ASkED TO
HELP-LOCATE STOLEN BABY
Associated Press
Norristown, Pa., June 11.—Mothers
of children throughout the country
•were appealed to by the mother of
13-months-old Rlackley Coughlin, who
was kidnaped in Pennsylvania nine
days ago and was thought to have
been found in Dallas, to help find the
baby. ’ The police have decided that
the Dallas baby is not Blackley Cough-
lin.
confidence, but the balance of power
a speech yesterday that she felt com- is with the 500 uninstructed delegates,
pelled to retire. j Chairman Lodge said he did not expect
-------- | to reach balloting on the vice presi-
MONEY ON HAND TO ! dentiai candidate before Saturday.
GIVE SCHOOLS NEEDED The platform condemns President
- ! Wilson's league covenant, upholds the
Austin, Texas, June 11. About sf.nate in its rejection of the treaty
13.00 per pupil will be added to the an(( indorses the principle of an inter- imposing the heaviest
school per capita ior next year by national peace court in harmony withjver law permitted,
the passing of the Five Million Dollar American traditions. The prohibition
School Relief Appropriation by leg- plank was lost in the shuffle, the only
islature, according to officers of thejmention made being enforcement of
GROCERY IS
FOR PROFITEERING.
Charleston, W. Va., June 11.—The
Sehon Stevenson company, a whole-1
sale grocery concern of Huntington,
was fined $35,000 upon conviction of
profiteering, in sugar, in federal
court. Judge Pritchard said he was
fine the Le-
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO PAY
EXPENSES OF NAT’L GUARD
Texas State Teachers’ Association
“Many persons are unaware of the
fact that there is sufficient money in
the state treasury, unappropriated by
the legislature, to give the schools
this needed relief,’’ said G. O: Clough
following an investigation made for
the Association.
"At present it is evident additional
taxes will not have to be levied eith-
er this or next year to give this
relief. The money is on hand; the
schools need it; the people of Texas
want the schools to have Jt, and as
they have paid it, we have every
reason to believe the legislature will
grant their wishes. hTe imperative
duty of school people now is to
advise legislature that citizens of
Texas are demanding this be done
tor the schools. School boards pres
sed for funds should participate in
this movement; members of the leg-
islature will hear them and heed
their words. But immediate action
is necessary. Delay means defeat.
ADULTERATION OF PAINT
CASTS USERS BIG
SUM.
A baalc to cara for your funds can best be judged by its
past performances.
The record behind this bank is your surety for its capa-
bilities in handling your finances in the future.
t
All our transactions bear the evidence of conservative
management which has resulted in a growth most gratifying
to ourselves and onr depositors. ,
I
■I ‘ * ,
1 \
I
First National Bank
EVERYBODY’S BANK
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $250,000
Speaking of “Good Lookers”
—Have you seen our new stock of Goodyear Tires in the
smaller sixes? j
—The famous ALL-WEATHER treads add as much to
the looks of a Ford, Chevrolet or Maxwell as they do to any
6f the big high-powered cars.
—And they give the same long mileage in these smaller
—There are two other types of Goodyear
Clincher Casings in these sizes. We believe that
type is the best of its kind at its price.
—Come in and look them over!
Associated Press
Austin, Texas, June 11.—Adultera-
tion of linseed oil with from fifteen
to fifty-six per cent of kerosene is
costing users of paint products in
Texas a considerable sum annually,
according to R. H. Huffman, Jr., head
of the State Pure Food and Drug
Department.
Investigations by his department
he- said, revealed that this adultera-
tion practice is general, and deal-
ers who buy kerosene for twenty
cent# a gallon and mix it with lin-
seed oil which they sell around $3
a gallon are deriving a large ille-
gitimate profit. The damage to the
buyer comes from the fact, Mr. Hoff-
man said, that linseed oil Is used
in varnishes and paints on account
of its rapid drying qualities and the
mineral oils mixed with it are worth-
less as paint materials.
He announced that vigorous means
will be adopted to stop this prac
tice.
Give the Herald that next rush or-
der for job printing.
N. JACK TATE-
law and order. The convention cheer-
ed the Mexican plank loudly with Its
attack on President Wilson's conduct
of relations south of the Rio Grande.
Little applause greeted the reading of
the platform. The convention drown-
ed out a minority report presented by
Edwin J. Gross, the Wisconsin mem-
ber of the committee and signed only
by -himself. The substitute provided
flat rejection of the league idea, advo-
cated government ownership of rail-
roads and . contained other proposals
which the convention hooted as “So-
cialistic.”
Nominated by Governor Allen of
Kansas and seconded by Frank Knox
of New Hampshire and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson of New York, the candidacy
of General Wood was placed before
the convention. At the conclusion of
the nominating speech, thousan* of
many colored turkey fekthers were
loosed frqm the ceiling and floated
down over the delegates The Inevit-
able procession, lead by Minnesota del-
egates, started with women among the
marchers for the first time. The con-
vention managers saw prospects for a
long session as the demonstration
went on. They guessed that the sup-
porters of the other candidates would
try to outdo the Wood people, with
delayed balloting resulting. The dem-
onstration lasted forty minutes and
was only quieted when the chairman
threatened to clear the gallery.
WThen Arkansas was called, the state
yielded to Illinois for the nomination
of Governor Lowden. Congressman
Rodenberg of Illinois then took the
platform and delivered the nominat-
ing address.
By 12:45 o'clock the most mentioned
candidates, Wood, Lowden and John-
son, had been presented to the con-
vention.
The demonstration following the
conclusion of the nominating speech
for Lowden lasted forty-two minutes.
This was followed by Charles S. Whee-
ler of California nominating Johnson.
He got cheers when he referred to the
Wilson adniinsitration as the royal
family’ and William McAdoo as the
crown prince, but jeers and guffaws
were heard when he referred to John-
son as having an inadequate campaign
fund\
-JORDAN R. BROWN
/
—Now
—Columbia
—Records
—We have just
shipment of recon
“Baby Mine,”
Song,’’ “The Want
“I Know a Lovely
“Oh! Reign
Reign,” Most
ing,” “Boston Corami
March,” “Colonel. B
March,” “Emmet’s On
Song, ” Happy Days in Dix-
ie,” and many more. Come
in and make you* selection
early.
Itm
I
fiaket3baow£&L
rm mom han ////. ^
wST
O
AUSTRIAN CABINET, HEADED
BY DR. RENNER; RESIGNS
.
QUICK SERVICE GARAGE :
Special on Gas Ranges
—On account of being overstocked on Gas Ranges, we
offer for the next ten days 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT on
all Gas Ranges. We have the Peninsular and New Method
lines. If you are contemplating buying a Gas Range this
will mean quite a saving to you.
. —We also have a complete line of Enamel, Granite and
Aluminum Ware.
—We also have a complete line of Builders’ Hardware
and would be glad to figure with you on your next bill.
—OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY AND SERVICE.
MARK PUTMAN-
-PHONE 111
IBS
ferred by the Majority
Touriit Tubes
Brown-Milburn Hardware Qfc
SUOCESSO]
ckWell—
JCCESSORS TO I#OWE A OO.
IJBE A* BLA<
—FRANK W. MILBURN
Austin, Texas, June 11.—The bill
appropriating $100,000 to defray the
expense of the National Guard at Gal-
veston was passed by the house today
with the required majority to make
the money immediately available.
,;fy.
Vienna,■"June' 11.—The AnatHan cab-
inet headed by Karl Roaear cMmcel-
lor. which has held office most of the
time since the armistice was Big
has resigned.
—Airdome Theatre:
South Main Street
To-Nig'ht
3—ACTSRVAUDEVILLE—3
—The Wonderful Singer—MR. GEORGE YOUNG!
—That Comedy Juggler—MR. LEW PALMORE.
Lates tin Juggling.
—The Entertaining Pair—D OUTHANT A SMITH-
troducing High Class Singing and Talking. Special at
tion is called to Miss Smith, Violinist.
» .
Five Reels Feature Phoi
Play and Two Reels Comedy!
—A clean, moral and refined entertainment for ladies
and children. Nothing said or done to offend any one. Come
early and avoid the crowd.
Have You Taken Advantage
of the Prices We Are
Offering on
TIRES AND TUI
■ ' \
- V Sf]
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—We are giving you the benefit of our foresight in :
ing tires before the raise in price.
Get Your Tires Today
B. N. Leverett Motor
PHONE 200
. -4
WEATHERFORD’S OLDEST BANK
The Citizens National Bank
(Established in 1868)
m
O'
.
m-
WANTS YOUR BUSINESS, BIG OR LITTLE
and promises you the personal service that will please-you.
CAPITAL AND PROFITS NOW AMOI
^ TO OVER $200,000.00.
‘1
m
. iirjf
ml
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1920, newspaper, June 11, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658528/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .