Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, TUISDAY, JUNB 20, 1M2
X
3
TO EXHUME BODIES SENATOR OWEN AND
Electra News
>
FOR EXAMINATION;
ASSOCIATES CIVEN A
#
(
Notice is being given by the elty
of public hearings on
fran-
chine orajnances now pending be-
J MURDER SUSPECTED 5175,000 JUDGMENT
ied’nta —:— -----
fora the council, ona providing for ommending the traction extenslon
FOUR MORE GREAT DAYS
CONSOLIDATION SALE
t
5
Blouses. Values up to $1.95....
95c
1
the hearings.
Dr. Saggus
carried
first wire, witnesses testitled.
9
$
",
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
Men’s Suits
M
re known. Try Mb
I
Men's Palm Beach Suits, best quality... .$13.95
MEN'S PANTS
$19.75
!
MEN’S CAPS
'.I
Special 1 lot Men’s Felt Hata
3
...... $4.45
for . .
a
Regular $6.00 Bathing Suite,
$
•a
special .
95.35
a
S7.9S
choice,. $5.95 and
- Regular >5.00 Bathing Suite,
special . ..
...-.$4.45
98c
values .
special . .
$3.15
Regular $3.00 Bathing Suis,
Boys’ Two-Pant Suits,
g
special..
......92.75
, $9.85
Special . .
44
*
ues priced
$1.95
Boys’ Straight Pants,
per pair
$1.35
N
Boys’ Overalls ... .98c $1.00 value.......79C
Men’s and Boys’ Knit
।
50c
Ties .
Give
WV
P’
I
Regular $3.00 values. .. .92.70
NO-FADE SHIRTS
zoston
1
Gifftte
SAFETY
MEN’S SILK HOSE
) w
r
5
la
€.
iu
w
, Ho
We will inventory our store as July 1st and are of-
fering real bargains in our Men’s Department in
order that we may sell the merchandise rather
than inventory stocks on hand. Attend this sale.
Boys’ Knee Pants, $3.00
values, $2.45; $2.50 val-
PBMdTICS in PULL
M MOUE POWER
THAN DO VETERANS
$3.00 values
$2.50 values
Men’s Suits in Tropical Wor-
steds Mohair and Palm Beach—
Regular $30.00 value. .924.95
Regular $25.00 value. .919.95
Regular 817.50 Suits. :$13.95
11.50 Silk Pongee,
extra quality.
Per yard........
Men’s Tan Pongee Collar At-
tached Shirts, special. ..91.50
Philadelphia has 263 woman phy-
alclana and nine woman preachers.
Men! We Want Your Attention
MAYOR RECOMMENDS
TRACTION FRANCHISE IN
VITE OF OWN VIEWS
Frank
Gos-
Three thousand merchant vessels
fly the Japanese flag.
Napoleon made his ao’dters bathe
every day.
91.00
854
...68 -
Regular $7.50 Panto.... 96.85
Regular |7.00 Panto... -96.25
Regular $6.50 Panto... -95.85
Regular $5.00 Panto...-94.45
92.45
9215
MEANTIME THE DEMAND
FOR AID IS INCREASING
Goodbye Boils!
eBB s.S,s.wRYouofBoGa,Pu
$18 50 values ion today’s market in Bion F. Rey-
nolds and Bannister Oxfords in all widths and
sizes. We do not want to inventory this stock of
Men’s Oxfords, therefore offer choice of the en-
tire stock—none worth less than $18.50. Your
MENS BATHING SUITS
ALL-WOOL
Men’s Wash Ties, spe-
cial, 4 for.......$1.00
$1.25 values
• $1.00 values
75c values .
MEN'S PAJAMAS AND
NIGHT SHIRTS
Peraawaia.
George D. Kaiell haa resign
$8.00 to $5.00 Silk Pongee
Blouses. . Specially priced, $2.25
Only 9027 Soldlers Havs Had Hos-
pital Attention For Mental
DI eord era.
$2.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, -
40 inchea wide, newest Q1 IQ
colors. Yard.................
$2.85 Brocaded Sports
Satin, best shades. Priced, $1.68
ILLUBTRATED BY METHODS OF
LOCATING THE HOS-
PITALS. -
$3.50 Heavy Silk Canton
Crepe, 40 In. wide, newest $2.28
Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits, best make and
quality . ........................ ...$24.95
Men’s $25.00 Mohair Suits
"Ne
Ar. you "up to the meu- to Bloca hm-
vurtteat a, a. a. is one of the zreatent
3oys‘ Unionalls. $1.35
Boys’ Caps, $1.75 value,
$1.45; $1.50 value, $1.25;
$1.25 values ... .$1.00
■ -■■■.ji :.......... -----—--s,---
.8
88
288
$4.00 Shirts...........93.45
$8.50 Shirts...........92.95
$3.00 Shirts.......... .92.45
$2.50 Shirts . ..........82.15
$2.00 Shirts...........91.65
4 pairMen's Hose for...91.00
Men'a Uwau Saita, regular $2.50
to $3.50 values.........91.89
$7.95—$5.95
.» * * -■
UNITED GARMENT CO
Formerly Kimberlin's, United Basement and Garment Shop
TENTH AND INDIANA
- Regular $4.00 Bathing Suits,
speciala........93.55 .
Regular $3.50 Bathing Suits,
666
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fsver, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It kills-the germs.
Stop That Itching
$25.00 Silk Dresses.
ga."?............$11.75
Wednesday morning, 8 to 10 o’clock, choice of 1,000
59c
WV-
, 1 lot of Bys‘ Suits, spe- 1 lot Boys’ Straw Hats,
cial . ........$1.00 regular $2.00 to $3.00
Regular $2.50 Bathing Suits,
special...............ya 25
. Men’s Overall! ....... 91.50
’Men’s Unionalls ....... $3.45
$5.00 values ..........93.95
- $4.00 values ..........93.25
$3.50 values ..........92.95
.68.00 values ..........92.45
$2.50 values ...............
$2.00*values ..........91.65
$175 values ...............
P epecizi lot Men's caps.. .8
- gnett®s
w. po . Liat stroek.
Vtortowgr,0wonk0e%
‘eabieta, Nare'Remedykeepe
bodyfanetlonpreeslaredrpzgin
1lo ofrsEoys' Pa as Boys! Union Suits, 811
Beach Suits ... .$4.95 sizes to 12. (Special, per ■
suit . ..:.)......75c
Meantime, the prensure for addi-
tional hospital faellltlea for ex-
aervice men suffering from mental
4iuabilities inereases Instead of de-
"Kily 9,027 sotdlers have had rear
ospital attention"t date for men-
tai disorders.
The adjutant general reporta 72,-
•to men discharged from the army
With mental dtsordsrs.
And the number of claims lodged
today with the veterans bureau for
Boys’ Blouses, $1.50 val-
ues, $1.35; $1.25 values,
$1.15; $1.00 values, 89c
Special in Men’s Work
Shirts
$1.75 value ..,..$1.45
$1.50 value . i. ..1.98c -
ordtnance, aithough he opposed " K
when it waa before the couneil.
The mayor aaM that aa a majoriey
of the counen had voted tor the
tranchine, he would not stand la the
$5,000 insurance on the life of his 1 There Ie a lot of ekin trouble In
ftret wife, witnesses tentinied. Tichita Falls. Texas, and surround:
____________________ ! ing territory. We will eeli you e
To the Mohammedan the picture ar of Mae Star Remedy
of any Person pignifles a cufse. i ratea'or Efakczmd."na sor
or Bores on Children. Will not stain
clothing and has a pleasant odor.
smith'a Drag Store.—adv.
Messrs. Harvey Stanford,
Crum, Jim Harding, Forest
sage, Fred Standford and
Blackburn.
But—now a new protect was heard
-tht time from Vasaar college,
three mi lee away.
Vasqar fears the effects op Ite
1,100 girl students of several hun-
dred soldlers only a ehort distance
off.
And there the matter stands to-
day. The Poughkeepsie site hue not
yet been definitely abandoned, but a
significant hesitancy le ehown by
those in charge of Its location.
WABHINGTON, Juno 14—The U.
S. court of elatms has awarded to
Senator Owen of Oklahoma and his
legal associates ' a judgment of
$175,000 against the Misaiaslppt
Choctaw Indlane.
The action was brought to re-
cover for legal services rendered
and expenses incurred in entabiieh-
ing the eitizenship of certain In-
dians in the Choctaw nation under
the "Dancing Rabbit creak treaty.”
whereby the Indlane agreed to re-
move from their Undo in various
etates to the Indian Territory. It
was sala that the services rendered
were worth $750,000.
The court of claims determined
the value to be 1174,004 and award-
ed judgment for that amount.
Siamese national anthem has <4
verses.
« enss 11
r1
/
Mine Frances Hestesn.
Miss Mildred Franeis was hostes.
Monday night to the N. B. B. K.
club. First prise in a content called
"Famoun Authors" was won by
Misses Opal Carnohan and Beulah
McDonald. Those present included
Mieses Wilmoth and Beulah ‘Mc-
Donald, Opal Carnohan, Juanita
Alexander, Maa Geeo. Leona Smith,
Fannie Godwin. Ruby Brown, Mar-
garet Anderson of Vernon and the
hoeteee.
aqen “
Entertains N. B. B. K.
Mise Maggie Robinson enter-
tained the N. B. B.,K. with a swim-
ming party and sunrise breakfeet.
The young women left at 1 o’clock
in automobile. and after a swim
prepared breakfast over a large
camp fire. Thonesin the company
were Misses Beulah McDonald, Opal
Carnohan, Irene Keller, Madge
Geeo, Irene Tubb, Fannie Godwin.
Ruby Brown, Mildred Francis and
Maggie Robinson.
Niagara could supply energy equal
to 7,000.000 horsepower. .
Choice Our Stock 225 Pairs of Men’s Bannister
- | and Reynolds Oxfords
the traction esalpgay's extenslon to
North Wichita, ths other permitting
the Katy to rearrange its tracks for
ita nsw freight terminal on Ohio
avenue.
Two weeks’ notice of euch hear-
ings la required, and the franchtses
must have the mayor* recom-
mendation. Mayor Collier Ie rec-
l
9
M JUWIORS-
Uetle Me
m On-thira the nu-
• lar doea Mada at
13 xaa Ineredlenta,
MN then e e e d y
“ ecated for eh-
arm and edulte.
6-paychtatrte disnbtHties is
rto 120,000.
Ncgge
«
The following were served a
dainty luncheon: Mieses Juanita
Alexander, Wilmoth and Opal Car-
nohan, Beulah McDonala, Madge
Geeo, Leona Smith, Maggie Robin-
son, Fannie Godwin. Ruby Brown,
Mildred Francis, Irene Keller; and
•ELHCTRA, Juns 10.—Forgetting
their shops and wares. Electra busi-
ness men will become Spanish dang-
la« Siris ana Oriental snake
charmers Tuesday and Wednenday
nights, when "Round the Clock
With the Debutante" is staged by
the local musie club. Dr. J. Graves
will spoil for ths show; Glen Mo-
David is a Spanish dancer; Henry
Krone to “Wild Orn. the Snake
Bator,” while R. 8. Vanhoove and
Emi Turnor will be the “Little
Butterfly Sisters."
"The Tatooea Lady” will be pre-
coated by M. D. Goldsmith, and Su-
perintendent B, M. Dinsmore of the
local schools will represent “No-
body Known What It Ie.” Homer
Hill and J. H. Harris will reveal
ths charm of ths Spanish dancing
girls.
Mmes. Kramer, Davidson, Mor-
row, Dotson, Chaftie, Magee, Mar-
chant. Stuart, Kirby, Clarence Mc-
Donald. W. H. Chafie and J. H.
Wise will make up a "Gossiping
Party.”
Bill Hughoy will represent “Duke
Delerlous:" Harvey Stanford to
“Duke ' D’Fraud.-" Blue Bonnie Jen-
nings takes the part of "MItzi," and
Mrs. J. H. Marriott is “Bobbs.” C.
B. McDonald will be “Ouija, ths
Wizard:" 8. J. Dotson is "Lord Al-
gernon," and Homer Elliott is
"Spaghetti, ths Italian.”
The American ambassador and
his wife will be represented by
Clyde ‘Stehl and Mrs. S. H. Dotson.
J. A, Wiss and Dr. C. W. Monroe
are patrons of the play. The de-
butantes are Mieses Juanita Doug-
las. Lucile Wheeler, Lottie May
Gibson, Laura Randall, Josephine
Hagan, Faye More, Ethel Brewer,
Lerena Friend, Carrie Crone, Wil-
ma Kilpatrick, Ruth McDonald.
Genevieve Gallagher and Leota
Job noon.
More than too people will be fea-
tured in the play, which contains
three aetc. It to being directed by
Mrs, Frank Terrill Young. and the
came plag given in Amarillo was
referred to by the local press as
"the best home talent play ever
staged in that town.”
The purpose of the play le to pro-
vide fundc for the mucic club which
will aid in the establishment of
that etudy in the local institutions.
Chinene Luncheon.
Mice Irene Keller waa hostess
Friday night at a Chinene luncheon,
honor guests being members of the
T. M C. A. and N. B B. K. olub. The
lawn wac decorated with Chinene
lanterne and a Chinese wedding
was solemnized with Harvey Stan-
ford acting the part of mfnister.
Mine Mildred Francis was bride and
Jim Harding, bridegroom.
CITY EQUALZERS
BEGIN THEIR WORK;
MAYOR IS MEMBER
I _ ’ -
The city board of equalisation be-
wan its work Tuesday afternoon. G.
C? Wood. J. M. Baber and Mayor
Frank Collier are the members of
the board, which will probably be
at work for pveral weeke.
The council hae already indicated
that no—reductions in property
• values can be expected this year,
and that asnessmensaigures will be
L kept up to the 1981 level, as.a gen-
’ arl rule. This, to taken to mean
t Whht the total’ of valuations will
not be lose than .last year, and It is- -
expected that some increase will be
recorded.
A.date forheering of protests
will bs fixed as soon as ths board
flaUkes going over the tax folia..
Total construction in British ship-
yards in till was l.Ht.OOO tons.
-e. of geem
qenalos-,g4ce"*85" -
--gE2.
Blackcheede and Skin Eruptode
A bon to a volcano,— your blood to
to chuck fan of poisons that those
"boir oat into a boll They’D keep
“boiling up" until you destroy them
cgmpletely by the use of 8,8,8, one
of the moet powerful blood-cleansers
known to setsnea. ill has stood
ths test of Uma The power of its
mrrsdlsots is acknowtodged by auth-
orltes. Its medicinal inredlenta ars
guaranteed to bo purely ragotabla
kight off. it clears ths skiin of ptm-
pls, bolls, blotches, blackheads, ene,
boxema, rash and other skin eruptions,
land does it thoroughly. It drives oat
f the bloat impurities which cause
Sheumatiam, makes the blood rich aad
purebuuda up lost flesh. It helps to
manutngture nsw blood qells,— thafe
one of its soorsta 8. 8. a. to sold at
all drug e tores. In two mizen. The I-
cer sles to ths more economical
By HARRT B. HUNT. ’
WASHINGTON, Lune 14.—Politics
and pull havs more power In Wash-
ington than the'plena of disabled
soldiers and sailors.
This is Illustrated by the methode
through which the location of a
neuro:psychtatrie hospital for the
yy regional district as bsen
This aistrict, including the metro-
politan area of New Jercey and Con-
necticut, to oae la which the sufter-
Ings of veterans ars most severe,
due to the isck of adequate hospital
tmoilities.
Site after site has been agreed
upon by eminent experte. only to be
abandoned In the face of objections
arising from politics or selfishness
or both.
Environment Importmnt.
Environment is one of the most
important factors to bs considered
18 the selection of a site where the
rehabilitation of men Buffering from
nervous disorders is to be attempt-
Guided by that requirement, the
, qommittee charged with locating
hospital sites picked a plade on
Staten Island for ths second dis-
triet’w new hospltal.
.Itvall went up from persons and
mata who objected to having
sash a hospital located near their
proportlee. So the site was changed.
A location on Long Island was
next announced.
Mt sams sort of how| went up
froh owners of handsome Long
Island estates.
Ths Long Islsnd sits was aban-
Boned.
Another Move Fella.
Then a site was eelected up in
beautiful Westchester county, of all
probably the moet ideal. Fine ell-
Mate. High elevatipn. All the stim-
(Bating, invigorating factore. Beau-
tiful estatea everywhere about.
Thia time the roar of protect and
indignation from the rich and influ-
ent tal waa deafening.
One multi-milionaire Informed a
representative of the committee
shoosing the cite thet he’d call
Washington by long distance phone
and start trouble if the welection
wasn’t rescinded.
It was.
Vas ear Objeet.
Discouraged In Its Efforts to is-
a oats a hospital within the sone of
New York suburban territory. .the
committee went up the Hudson near
Poughkeepsle, Although somewhat
las central to the territory it would
nerve, the cite choseu here was®hc-
ceptable as fourth cholee.
position with ths First State bank
to become assistant cashier of the
Security National. Mr. Esell has
been engaged in the banking bust-
ness in Electra tor a number of
years.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Merchant re-
turned Friday from Stanton, where
they visited relatives.
Miss Llerena Friend returned Set.
urday from the Univeraity of Texas
in ustin. Mias Friend was an
honor etudent, being among the
first two per cent in tbst institu-
tion.
Mrs. J. E. Kelly left Friday for
her home at Frost, after visiting
with Mrs. Brucs Frasier. Mrs.
Kslly is associated with her hue-
bond In the publication of several
newepapors in that part of Texae.
E. L. Carter of Low moor, Va., left
Friday for hto home. He came the
first of the week to look after come
land he owns on Beaver orsek.
Mr. end Mrs. E. D. Kelly and fam-
ily went to Abilene Saturday, where
Mr. Kelly’s sister to 111. Mr. Kelly
reports nine different cases of tire
trouble snd eight on the return
trip.
WASHINGTON, GA.. Juns 20.—
Tbs bodiss of Charles W. wibanks
snd ths first wife of Dr. J. G. Sat-
gus were to be exhumed today, ac-
cording to plane announced by the
coroner’s Jury for an examination
to determine the cause of their
deaths.
The announcement was made tol-
loweding the arrest ysstsrdsy of Dr.
Saggus who was lodged in Jail here
on chargee of poisoning ths former
Mre. Saggue and Willbank*, a for-
mer neighbor and former "husband
of the,present Mre. Saggue.
Dr. Saggue emphatically denied
the chargee and attributed them to
a ’Trams up” horn of jealousy. His
denial was substantiated by Mre.
Saggus.
Dr. Saggue asserted that hto first
wife died last November of neu-
ralgia of ths heart and Wilbanks
died In February after an extended
siege of asthma.
Testifying at the coroner’s jury
Inquest Instigated by relatives and
frienda of Willbanks, ths former
Mre. Saggue physicians said there
were symptoms thst both were
polsoned, but they could not be cure
of the cause of their desthe.
Letters deelgned to. ehow improp-
er relatione between Dr. Saggue and
hie present wife- before the death
of Wiibanks were Introduced at
.oowwgwcasocz2je l
- moot w* nesnd* kmte ■
pav. - 122«- ve r
a mnd., ras.,
’ - I
A MEN’S STRAW HATS
=4*- •
$7.50 values ....2,-.$6.45
$6.00 values ...........$4.95-----
$5.00 values ......... 94.45
$4.50 values ..........93.95
$3.50 values ..........93.15
.. $2.50 values ..........92.20 >
Men’s Shirts with collar, White
and Tan Oxfords and Soisette.
Regular $3.50 values... -93.15
=-2
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.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1922, newspaper, June 20, 1922; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1563868/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.