The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1924 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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MOST ASTOUNDING EVIOtNCE
amoua
•—
tiie U. S. Navy Oil Roservw land in Wyoming, which is the cause of the rigid"
iiscovcr whether the lease granted to Harry M. Sinclair should be annulled.
OVER EH
ON KELLOGG'S
TAYLOR'S
the ci
iav »W
r epee®
of KiM
th VeS.
vill *■
Bonljmn Dnihj Jiworifc
NUMBER 215
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.--------------
BONHAM. TEXAS, FRIDAY MARCH 44. im*
-
ruLUMB XXVI.
99
UNITED PKE88 SERVICE
Tea Pot Dome Oil, Properties in Wyoming
HARRY M.
EDWIN DENBY
COMMITTEE UNEOLOE 0 TODAY
TWELVE INCHES
GIVEN TONIGHT -
AMOUNT COTTON
CONSUMED LESS
ilctuil
Low heel Billiken sandals n“tl'es that i
Studebaker Year.
This- is a Studebaker Year.
this phase of the campaign and much i
New
How About Your Gar
and
younger member
Spring
the church.
Don
from other churches i
frie
Suits
2t
den and Poultry
inn has
W.
Liniment
Fence
COFFEE.
OH
Oranges for only
See us now if you need a fence
1924
40 YEARS
' 1884
$1.00
Chas. Davis Hdw. Co.
the
DENTON BROTHERS
Campbell Gro
SAVE THE DIMES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bonham, Texas
CARE
GARDENING TIME
front
the
1st
ln<
title
we
we now
are now
DOLLARS WILL TAKE
OF THEMSELVES
on, as he admonished each to get all
he can out of this life and paid tri-
butes to those who made it possi-
ble for them to get an education.
has ren-
past 40
Meat* and Groceries
. PHONES 460 and 140
By United Press. '
* WASHINGTON, March 14.—In
most astounding story ever told
THE FIRST STATE BANK
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
KEENE & KEENE
GENERAL HARDWARE AND PLUMBING
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR
With the close of the Presbyterian
users' dinner tonight all anange-
and
3t.
Above is a picture of
Federal investigation to
We have moat anything you may' need in Garden tools.
Shovels, Spades. Spading Forks, Rakes, Garden Cultivators.
»And also garden fencing. It will be to your interest to see
our- merchandise before you buy.
TEWFIK PASHA
ASSASSINATED
t DM'ISIUN’-DKGLARIM G-l-ILT- OF NAME WILL HE-SENT TO THE
HUSBAND AND CLEARS HER
GOOD NAME
We can’ remove paint spots
any delicate fabric, the older
paint the better.—Blake Bros.
Ink, varnish, linseed oil and paint
spots can be removed in five min-
utes without .damage to" tK(~ fahi'ic?
Try us.—Blake Bros. fit
in all the new shades and pat-
terns.
Lewis The Shoeman
By United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-Judge
of California
Secretary of the
Edwin Denby, and......
Judge Wil-
will be sent to the
Mild, at the showing of the films at
E. B. MVLcan's home in Washing-
ton. y
This is a Studebaker Year.
-,A .J
SENATE BY PRESIDENT
COO I. IDLE AT ONCE —
MRS. STILLMAN WINS !JUDGE WILBUR IS
■ HER SUIT IN THE SUCCESSOR TO
HIGHER COURTS
♦ DR. RALPH DAVIS—Snccialist
♦ EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT
♦ Glasses Correctly Fitted.
■> Office over Willson’s Drug Store
♦ Phonos: Offi e 642} Ros. 268
If you arc done using my
please return it.- -El Bryant.
mi n
All .
early.
arc showing the nicest
if rew Spring Suits, both
anil Roys we ever had.
izes all prices. See them
Rubber Boot* $3;5O pair.
J; L. Ware and Son. It.
Miasea and Childrens over-
shoes 30 cent- ner pair.
Rogers, Woodward and
Roberts Co. ltd
Dempsey-Carpentier films,
turned over to- Jesse Smith
Double Protection Is Your Insurance.—
Your account in this bank la doubly fortified; it has behind
it the character and resources of this institution and the impreg-
nable power of the Texas Guaranty Fund Banker’s System.—A
system uf 960 banks whose combined resource* exetad $500,000,-
000.00.
Since the Guaranty Fund Law was enacted in 1910, and up
' to January, 1924, there waa only eighty-five failures within the
system, and of these "No nowrintcreat bearing and unsecured de-
positor has ever lost a single dollar deposited in a Guaranty
Fund Bank in Texas.”
By United Press:
WASHINGTON. March 14.—The
amount of cotton consumed during
February, exclusive of linters, to-
talled 507.876 bales against 566,805
bales in February last year, the Cen-
sus Bureau reported today. ,
We ar.e proud of the service this bank
dered to the people of this section’ for
years.
Established in 1884 under the same
have and in the same building in which
located, this bank has always tried to do its bit in the
advancement of Fannin County. The same yesterday
—Today—and Tomorrow.
bran flakes
’ free with a jjurchase of a package
each of Kellogg's Corn flutes, Krum-1
ble- and Bran.
and
one
hundred and eighty thousand dollars.
Harding and Hughes were present, he
The air in the W iham high schooli
auditorium was j electrified Friday
morning, the enus being the en ;
thusiasm of neatly 300 students as
they listened to the Rev. I). Fianl;!
W. Emerson, Christian church evan-
gelist, and his singer, Wallace Tuttle
The singer had the pupils singing I
and whistling songs any the g eat'; i
large share of the quota of $6,300 ’ package of Kellogg’s
will be raised on the first day. At the
first rt-port luncheon to be held at
noon Monday a good report is confi-
dentially expected on the progress]
being made. ,
I;i connection with tne local cam-.
■ries of cottage prayer
are being held. A great
PRESIDENT ORDERED .INVEST!-
GATION PROMINENT (1FFK - |
IALS IN WASHINGTON'
OR. EMERSON SPEAKS THE PRESBYTERIAN
AT HIGH SCHOOL WORKERS DINNER
I meeting and will doubtless communi-
j cate some of his own enthusiasm foi
I the present movement to the local
j workers. ,
Mr. Iz Bailey, chairman of tl.e-o»-
! ganizalion committee will act as
! toastmaster and will have charge of
the program. Mr» Green, Iqcal di- I
F. R. Elkins & Co.
GROCERY
door East Magnolia Fill-
Station. E. Third Streak
Judge Wilbur i. chief justice uf
the supreme ‘Court of California. He
graduated from the Annapolis Naval
Academy, though he has pursued the
career of a lawyer. He will come to
Washington as soon as the Senate
confirms his appointment-
not entitled to a divorce. It
found that the evidence failed
Means’ story revealed the inner!
working of the Department of Jus-
tice. He said he took orders from]"
Jesse Smith, Daugherty’s friend, wnol
committed suicide. Means said he.i
worked" for Harding and' was paid1,
by an agent of the Department rtf]
Justice who said he represented
Harding. He said he investigated]
Senators LaFollette and Caraway |
when they attacked Harding .and the!
attorney general in the Senate. He
said that “everybody investigated
| something or other.”
—. . . .« . ,■■■-
COAL COAL
Can now supply you with
Charcoal.
Rogers, Woodward
]uge sums of money, and other ttffney general told him he (Means)!
mem-1
active I
HUGE SUMS MONEY
COLLECTED AND , -——
GIVEN TO SMITH REMOVED
BECAUSE HE
INVESTIGATED OIL SNOW PROBABLY
John Blocker Ware, government
weather • observer, say.s his snow
gunge yesterday registered eleven
inches of snow, but he failed" to catch
all that fell, and estimated that an
accurate record would have shown
twelve inches. It was probably us
hea^y a March snow as we have any
. record of here. Ihree.of the heaviest, ami wriiDinug soriu- ,,,
’ snows that have fallen here in fifty amount of excitement
years have fallen in March.
Notwithstanding that the snow
| fell until about jfcioan yesterday and
I that probably eight inches lay on the
I ground at .that hour, it is practically
| gone at this time.
What farmers we have talked to
j cqnsiiU'i' that the snow was a great
■ benefit to the wheat and oats, and
an injury to nnne of the crops or
the fruit. But the roads—they arc
made the worse by it”.
Wc may not be able to save you ,
dollars on one bill, but we offerj
quality groceries at savings that
will eventually mean dollars if you
trade with us.
education. The
classes a’ the
H. L. ROQGERS CO
“The Good Clothes Store”
CABINET WORK . j
Enameling and varnishing. Can-do j
all kinds of fine 'wood work, ( all
TOG. ‘ Gt] meetings
In order to introduce our
line of Shilling's Coffee,
we will sell you Satur
I
day only .one pound of
Coffee and Three Dozen
Phone 12 “The Headquarters for Poultry Supplies” Bonham, Tx
Wouldn’t a new f/nce save a little worry after the
vegetables start growing?
We have any height wire for baby Chick and grown
Chickens —also Nails, Staples, Post Hole Diggers, In
fact anything to build a fence.
E.T--T Texas: Tonight- fair - and'By United Press. ...
somewhat warmer; frost nearly to LONDON, March • 14. Tewfik ,
the coast. ' { Pashal Minister of the Interior of
....... West Texas: Tonight partly cloudy | Mesopotamia, has been assassinate^^,
sUucbon. tu..lha member^ of t-he-1^nrt wwrwr; “Saturday* partly cloudy ] according .to Exchange Telegraph ,
and warmer in the aoutheguit. I dispatch from Constantinople. - -'st,
------------o--
SPECIAL SALE ON
• AT TOM
- RUBBERS 30 CENTS
Misses a4id childrens rub-
ber shoes while they last only
30 cents per pair.
Regers, Woodward
Roberts Co.
— ---- ’
Special sale Nellie
House Aprons $1.29
J. L. Ware and Son ”
: By United Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.--The ap-l
pellate division of the supreme courjl Curtis Dwight Wilbur
at Brooklyn unanimously upheld the has been named
findings of Referee Gleason in the Navy to succeed
Stillman divorce case. j has accepted the place.
Gleason’s findings Uiwrvd Mrs. bur’s nomination
Stillman in the defense of her suit Senate by President Coolidge immo-
for divorce against her by James A.'diately,
__* Still man, former pivsident of the1
City. National bank. The court found
| that Stillman was guilty of adultery
’ and
also
to establish the illegitimacy of Raby
— Guy Stillman, whom the banker
arged was the son of Fred Beauvis,
Canadian Indian guide.
FAT HENS
Alive or dressed
BAKED HAM >
BOILED HAM
BOLOGNA
LUNCHEON LOAF
CURED HAM
FRESH POTATO CHIPS
Everything in the Grocery
Line
Phone 10"
OIL COMMITTEE
RESTS FEW DAYS
By United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 14.—The
Sijnatv i.il investigating committee
today ad.i mrne..! until next Tuesday
be;av-i> of the indispositioh <>£ Sen-
ator Wal-h, chief investigator Walsh
is suffiiing from a slight cold.
----- .... .-o---------------—
i * * * the’weatAer* * * *
.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦’♦♦♦
’ when the song leader called upon thi j
teachers to. whistle a song. They dis j
appeared, however, amid the laugh- ;
ter of their students.
L. H. Rather, .^superintendent, in-1
troduced the-speaker nnd singer and!
also the Rev., F. W. O'Malley. Miss |
Kathryn Inglish.. was at the piano
Miss Emily Garnett, supervisor of j
music in the scjioqb:. led the'students ,
in their school arty I
Speaking on “Tfic Capital pf Life,”
the speaker said we arc alb capital-
ists in this life. He spoke against i rwlG'r ;iH‘ finn| ^„rj ((f in.|
the philosophy of -some who said.
“Ihi- world owes-tr n ttving.” for'it u,ams. - K
owes us nothing, Dr. trank Emerson j^e first day of the campaign will
said. The valuation of the life ufjbe Saturday and from the interest
every student Is what he or she taken by the members of the ... ___
Mwukei went.^^h prr^aMe - 'fW-'J»nHtrr!*r
« tn '___<.•_
I FORMER EMPLOYE DEPART-
the, JUSTICE GIVES INSIDE
. ----------<U1U the! INFORMATION
congressional committee, GaSton B. [
Means, former Department of Jus- By United Press.
tlco agent, today Ijared before the j WASHINGTON, March 14.—Gas-1
Senate committee investigating ton B, Means, a former employe of j
Daugherty the details of alleged se-{ the Department of Justice, declared'
cret investigations of cabinet mem- before the Senate committee invest!-i
bers and congressmen, the collection gating Daugherty today that the at-1
of huge sums of money, r“J
.clandestine activities which he said'was suspended on Feb. 1"
were directed by Jesse Smith, Daugh- J th., request of a xabinet
erty s intimate friend. her because he had been too'
Means said that he collected one in investigating oil matters.
hundred thousand dollars from the
Japanese Mitsui Company in connec-
tion with the Standard Aircraft’ case
and turned .the money ove.r to Jesse
Smith.
He testified thaV-President llhrd-j
ing ordered him to investigate Sec-1
retary of the Treasury Mellon.
He testified that he investigated ■
Senator LaFollette after the,latter
introduced the resolution for the in-
vestigation of Teapot Dome., >
Means testified that Sidney Bieber
of Washington told him yesterday
r n^^piestify, thnt it might hurt the
attorney general and the Republican
party. _
He also testified that he handled
the money paid for showing the Roberts' Co.
—.... al— M fl'lnse n»lrl *
SUCCESS OR FAILURE
James J. Hill, widely known as a railroad magnate
7."“ h’.K y»u -re
The* AJ. «»'•
t0 Henry p’ord^an^Tohn V £0™$°! dr-
world with the aame amount O5illm£"o;vhp samP diffar-
rived here with. Will there atil be the eame <nuer
enca in our worth when we are their age? It u up
you to say. *
FANNIN COUNTY STATE BANK
“INSURE YOl^R DEPOSIT WITHOUT COST”
■ •.ipper to be held for them at the I
Rj'ttry lutfcheon rooms at six o’clockj
'onight will receive the final in-]
strut lions preparing them for their]
work in the campaign. Rev. W. R.
Hill, D. D.. of McKinney has been I
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1924, newspaper, March 14, 1924; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183718/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.