Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 321, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923 Page: 2 of 44
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wichita Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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4
1
t
PART ONE
*
A
eMie he
ORI
E
here late today.
I
•co
Sale of Lawn Mowers
\ 9
B
ar
h
A
1
On Sale Monday
On Sale Monday
4
I
C2990
4299
A
J
This Is an Exceptional Price on Plain Bearing Mowers
4
Plan
nan
Maxwell Hardware Co
ski
810-12 Ohio
Phone 4104
810-12 Ohio
sh
w
Hi
E
A pnrticularly good sulte, is an
T
J
IS
f
c
IWO WOMEN SHOOT
Valois
1
Are
Interested In making
you
1
beautifully arranged and the
WITHIN 24 HOURS
$
1
5a
The Mexican
attraction Friday'
1
1
fl
4
Mada At
Dresses
4
»
*
/
*t
14.
A
t
-4
Will Appear in
i?
- Tuesday Night, May 1st at the Airdome
*
4
V"
Valle: Traetion Co-a4‘-
T
••
ter
t
0 . ;
0a
OF MEMPHIS
MEMBER OF
VICS PLACE
OaUyOtSiOO p. m.
Modern ideal ot what a home
should look like from the exterior
have caused architects to make
14-inch Plain
Bearing
Eunakxe
WMsaa
. f
12-inch Plain
Bearing
$3—$5
Valuen worth up to $16.00
d
J<
Dixie Bieculte
Booton Brown Bread
will devote themaelves to tarming
a. d cattle raising.
ADHERE TO STYLE WHEN
FURNISHING this HOME
fl
Wil
nev
p
tl
p
"Bpeetaittes Our Bveetmlt"
STAMPFU
BAKING CO.;
REPRESENTATIVE OF U. S.
DEMANDS POSTPONEMENT
any
sctri
77*25
$19.75
Worth up to $40.00,
MASKAT TEMPLE
2.4 aau.deuditka
$5.95
Worth up to $10.00
You are willing to do enything
in your power to make this fair city
a better commercial center: to draw
the best class of people here, and,
whumately. to make It the best city
in north Texaa.
Well. we 'are tnterested in the
UNABLE TO REALIZE DESIRE
FOR PAN-AMERICAN
TRIBUNAL
Formal opening of Park
Sunday, May tth
wareN ron vunTn ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch the Wimdews of Our
Mata Store
709 Ninth St.
Tl
o
Qu
me
dlr
thi
dll
tin
ot
BI
Me
ho
an
In
W
th
*
Colonial 6cheme 8houtd Be Fab
lowed Throughout Interior.
Couth Americans Unable to Com-
prehend Alleged Reveraal
of Polley.
the
of
*U1
tia
shl
me
tor
of
2
no
nate
da
nlr
to
tr
1
MEFUDLICAX LMADI# OF
OKLAHOMA 18 MAnmmD
mame thiag. and we have thoi
• a plan by which you may
«perate with us in doing thin, and
we assureu that in the long run
Announcement
Lake Wichita Pavilion
Dance Sunday Night, April 29
Famods Louts B. Race Qehvetrala Atlanta. Georgia. will Kuarninh
Colonial homes.
The Iustratton shows a true
Colonial home, to which has been
added a sun parlor at one end, a
garage at the other and a dormer
window projection from the roof.
At the same time the ••balance”
that is indicative of the Colonial
is retained. What these additions
have done to increase the beauty
of the home is shown by the illus-
tration.
The house is of frame construc-
tion. set on a concrete foundation
and is 26 feet wide and 41 feet
long. It contains eight rooms be-
sides the sun parlor, a den on the
first floor and a sewing room on
the second floor. How thege rooms
are arranged and their mm are
shown by the floor plans.
«Aen." e
For the dining room. It would be
well to choose Colonial furniture.
e By MARIAN MOORE
Furniture combining all the most
artistic and classic features of the
old Colonial furnishings with the
comforts and conveniences added
by our newer designers, would be
qite appropriate for this home,
which is a modern, adaptation of a
Colonial home.
Since the homo is entered through
a vestibute and reception hall, these
rooms should be carefully deco-
rated to carry out the theme of the
home, for they give that vastly Im-
portant “first impression" to vial:
tors. The vestibule with its coat
closet on one side has only a little
| that is taken with our c
r will cause ta more to be a
«jchitw Falla, and by hell
you help yourself. You are
04 the feet that this city,
F other up-to-date city. canni
without some kind of transp
' itr t few of the people t
Chamber of Commerce we
• Tl
. m
• it
es
in the living room, since all win-
dowa must be alike from the street.
For the living porch, reed furni-
ture in a blended ivory and tan
combination, with corn yellow sun-
fact draperies at the windows, will
make a charming and comfortable
room with linoleum in a tile pat-
tern of. black and white.
Copvright, American Homes Bureau
ser
Qu:
iza
hdr
Hv<
her
£
La:
me
tor
re
able Adam rosette inserted as a
medallion tn the center of the back.
With the mahogany and ivory stair-
way, the rug could be figured in
brown and tan, with golden brown
velour cushions in the high-backed
- -
»
to
T tn
impany
lent la
tag us
yar
7 exist
ttedon
nd the
sas City bank. has been appointed
to succeed, effective May 1.
“MOLY CITY” TO UK St”*®
- SUNDAY XIGHT AT KBVIVAL
k i ■ V
4
’4
CCoNnDRPUAN
vantage of being able to utilise ev-
ery inch of the apace the roof
covers and the walls enclose. By
adding second floors to the sun
parlor and garage or to either of
them the owner will have Bleeping
porches.
(Any reader Interested In this
plan can obtain an exact estimate
of Ito cost at the present time from
any responsible architect, contractor
or lumber dealer, who can obtain
complete working drawings and
specifications at a reasonable cost
by communicating with thio paper.)
MONDAY SPECIALS
to show the visitors around.
The high school was invaded by a
photographer who took pieturen, of
the manual training departmen
art room of the high school was
filled with arttstie exhibits of all
aorta
The bualnoee department at the
high school was also the eenter of
much Interest Baturday morning.
While the business end of the high
school curriculum is new here, the
exhibit included mank specimens of
the routine work.
dor the supervision ot Miss '
Compere, the art instructor.
Features of the home are the
good-sized living room, with the
open fire-place, at one side of which
are French doors leading to the
living porch; the den with built-In
bookcases adjoining the living room
and the downstatrs lavatory. Up-
stairs there are four bedrooms, the
bathroom and the sewing room over
the center front entrance end hall.
Colonial houses are especially
popular with prospective home
bullders at the present time. Their
shape makes them economical to
build, and gives the owner the ad-
other schools in the city.
■ -)
Mrs. J. L McMahon and babies.
Billy and Myra Jane, returned Fri-
day after a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends la north Okla-
homa. __
bench as furnishing, for conven-
ience in putting on rubbers. The
reception ball should be more com-
fortably equipped, but still rather
stiffly and formally furnished.
A good choice of furniture for
the reception hall is a combination
of mahogany and cane, constructed
along the classic lines of the Adam
design. The console table with a
top IfibyM inches has cane inserts,
and could be topped with a mirror
having a frame showing the Adam
garlands. A bench with fluted legs
is matched by an umbrella" stand
and pedestal having cane inserts,
and the settee or sofa, with remov-
able cushions, as well as the arm-
chair add straight chatr, has ene
back and seats, with the unmintak-
ulguueu
/2
have received from it, and we are
just now completing an extension
which we trust will benefit the —
Ure elty. .
gratloa officers closed the Interna-
tional briage at « o'clock without
warning when proprietors of gamb-
ling houses refused to close their
places in accord with ordets from
Mexico City. The port will be elomed
every night until gambling stops,
-rancnsijoverhment recent,
instructed border town offtoers to
stop all gambling and to clone the
border at night to keep away pa:
trona from the American side if
necesmary. ".1
Ball Bearing Mowers
Twenty styles to select from at prices ranging from $10.00 to $42.00
many variations in the trap Coloni-
al type of architecture. * ‘Present:
day needs, such as sun parlor and
school was quite sn
_________ ay! its'exhibit was
exceptional, and was the Abject of
much favorable cement by all who
visited At.. The regular amount of
work from alt grades was all that
was on display, yet It rivaled the
other American states from realiz-
lag their desire for a Pan-American
tribunal for the aajudication of in-
ternational differences involvwg
the new world republics.
' That was made plain thin aftar:
noon after the mooting of the con-
ference judicial commission dealing
with the Costa Hican proposal for
• a Pan-American permanent court of
Sn"udttomm
Bank with the Central Bank and
Trust Company, in 1012, Mr. James
has been vice-president. He is also
a director of the Memphis Stock
Yards Company. , ....
During the war he was chief of
the cotton and cotton Bator section
of the war industries board and
later was a member bf the indus-
trial board of the department of
commerce. . . .
Like his predecesnor on the fed-
eral reserve board he is a Democrat
rfeCLDKB TO »iicomuD
ASA nASIX, RWSIONED
WABHINGTOM. April JI—Asa B.
There is no reason for making a
don a suffocating, stuffy place with
Indian blankets and shabby furi-
ture just because it is known in the
household by the mislending word
KANSAS CITY, MO.. April »l.—
. —. Mrs. Emma L Godair, St. Louis, and
whiew 9 O. Victor, prominent Republican
leader of Afton. Okla., were married
hours.
James D. Hedderman, dairyman,
was shot in the back and seriously
injured when he visited hia children
Bring with his former wife. Mta
Frances Hedderman, near South San
Antonio this morning. P 1
Mrs. Hedderman is held at the
sheriffs office in connection with
the shooting. Headerman’s condi-
tion is merious,
B. L Pennington was shot twice
through the righth arm last night.
His wife, Mrs. Hasel Pennington,
held in connection with the shoot-
ing. told detectives her husband
“tried to Vat her up.”
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE
CLOSED EARLY RESULT
GAMBLING IN MEXICO
Burkburnett
• Colonial Home With Variations
_____~____*_________________
night Mr. R. B. Shepherd will sing,
by special request, ‘The Holy City”'
after which Rev, Crouch will apoud,
on the subject “Paul Hetore
Agrippa." 7 -
A large chorus will sing and the
attendance at this mervice is expect-
ed to be a record breaker. The
meeting win continue into neat
week. \
Our 5 Big Specials
for Tomorrow
• ♦
' l-
likely to recive approval without
modification. The exception of eon-
ntitutional questions would render
unarbitrable diaputesietmilan to the
present dirticuities between the
United States and Mexico relative
to article 17 of the Mexican consti-
tution.
......Agbntlnee stand in tavor of gen-
eral arbitation cropped up at the
meeting of the armaments commie-
alon while connideration was being
given to the BryanGondra treaty
project, Argentina opposing the pro-
vision whereby only justiciabie mat-
ters are to be arbitrable in case of
dissatisfaetion with the findings of
the investigating quintet
Elimination of arbitration from
the Gondra treaty, leaving only the
investigating quintet, was approved
by the sub-committee tonight to
eliminate the difficulty arining on
account1 of differing views, the
United States favoring arbitration
of only4 justiciable matters.
DO
sofa. ....
The living room in a Colonial a0um, nu.. .___•--------
house should always be kept simple. garage have been added to the true
A large gate-leg table should have
a place near the fireplace, and near
it a small rosh bottomed Windsor
chair. Opposite and facing it
should stand n modern upholstered
chair, fashioned after the English
armchair, with a small table for
smoking set or magazines. Another
Windsor chair and spinet desk will
form another pleasing grouping.
' FAMOUS DIXIE CHANTERS
window treatment.
The den. with its disappearing
bed, should have a tip table. which
may be placed against the wall,
when the bed is extended. Light
olqnlal rockers, with rush bot-
toms, and one big easy chair uphol-
atered in cretonne, will make the
raaplewinetenbinee TEe room. Sasptatfon of Colonial style. hav-
and the room may be made more
comfortable by the addition of
other leather and Windsor chairs
in homey groupings about the room.
The Windsor chairs should be an-
tique mahogany and the leather
chairs a dull brown. With these
furnishings a brown and tan Chi-
nese rug, with touches of blue
comid be effectively combined, and
the window draperies snqnld show
the same color combination. Blue
silk sun fast and white silk glass
curtains would make an effective
Introducing a strong strain of Ger-
man blood into that section of
Mexico. If the experiment proves
successful, other and larger bodies
of Germany’a surplus women will
colonise in Mexico.
The members of the Sonora colony
Uffl MICHIS
SAY HARDING com
PLAN is HANDICAP
_____4
SAN ANTONIO, April Two
TEo. women shot and wounded men in
San Antonio during the last 14
-1l
fFlCHFTA DAILY TTMK8. SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1WL
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, April 11.
* Many Americans visiting Matamoras
. "were compelled to spend last night
"a in the Mexican town because tmmt-
be comprised entirely of women.
It is understood, bowevsr. that they
mo manual iramina uvpurummeu. contemplate forming matrimonial
and the art display. The latts^ un- alliances with the Mexlear resldenja
- •— of Sonora from time tp ,-3
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
SHOWN SATURDAY;
VISITORS NUMEROUS
Trimmed Hats N
$7.75
Ing the rectangular dining table,
with six tapete legs, arched china
cabinet, long buffet, serving table,
and chairs with perforated backs,
in beautifully figured walnut A
figured rug In green and tan should
cover the floor and the most suc
cessful window treatment would be
pongee overdrapes combined with
glass curtains similar to those used
r Now, what wo want to ask of you
X lo thia: Just leave your automoblle
in the garage one day in each week
P MB you-and each member of your
2 family make one round trip on the
The > First Christian Church re-
vival meetings continue with un-
abated interest, with a half hundred
additions* to the church to date. A
fine crowd was in attendance last
night to hear Rev. Crouch speak on
"Things Reasonable and Unreas-
onable." Mr. Roper played Paul
Rodney's famous "Calvary" FE
was the fineet rendition of the song
ever heard by those present. To-
>ou will besmost greatly bene fitted
Did you ever stop to think that
the-more people we haul in our
‘ tars, the better service we are abtey
to give, the more improvements we
are able to make for the betterment
of our city, and the better wages
‘' ye are able to pay to our employee:
that the more people employed and
the better the nalaries will put just
i that much more money into circu-
lation and will increase your busi-
nans just that many per cent?
♦That if only a few ride with us.
r We tnno improve our mervice, and
we cannot pay our employes the
n-enlariex they decorvw and they in
5 tarn will not have much to spend
With the therchants,
T, {During the past two years we
have put, touch more into the 1m-
. pro re meat of our road than we
By aEo. w. HINMAN JR.
Universal Service Btatt Cor-
respondent
BANTI AGO. cHLI, April 11,—The
determination of President Harding
and Becretary Hughes to efteet
United states adherence to the league
of nation permanent court of In-
ternational sustibe is preventing
Fl
I
I J
% i
SIN INTONIO MEN "
Sale on Silk Hose, closing them Out #
Every pair on sale
a ’ 1 ) 3" . A
Colonna Toggery
Shop
TWO HUNDRED GERMAN
WAR WIDOWS COLONIZE
IN STATE OF SONORA
i -------------
WASHINGTON, April II.—Two
hundred German war widows have
made arrangements with the Mexi-
can government to establish a colo-
ny in the state of Sonora. Notes to
this effect were iyecetved at the
Mexican embsey here today from
its foreign office. (
The women have been given an
extensive tract of land for their
colonisation experiment by the
Mexican government which has
agreed to cooperate with them In
other ways. In the project. They
were for the most part wives of
German tarmers, they stated and
thus have an ihtimate knowledge of
the scientific intensive farming
practiced In Germany.
The colony will at the beginning
Paisley Blouses
N street cars on that day. It will not
work a hardship on you. Refuse to
ride with your neighbor who is
uting his ear on that day. if he ot-
fere to pick you up, as riding with
him will not help us to spend your
f' money to Wichita Falle Automo-
[5 bile riders hurt traction companies
I :<hd force them to reduce wages and
I rut service.
I - We assure you .that every to ride
I Justice.
I' Carrying out positive instruction
I from Washington, Henry P. Fletch-
p er, ckalrman of the American dele-
F stion is said to have Informed the
I. Latta-Americano privately that in-
[ tornal political policies relative to
I the league of nations court fight
I necesaitates the United states de-
| niandinu the postponement of gon-
I iideration of any project for a Pan-
American tribunal.
Realising the impossibility of
I progress In the face of the deter-
I mined opposition of the United
I Btates the Latin-Americans erntrous
I of creating a tribunal especially Jo
I adjudicate American disputes re-
luctantly uequlenced in the inevita-
I ■ ble postponement of the subject to
the next conference which is to be
I held in Havana five years hence.
Cannot Comprehend
I Many of the Latin-Americans said
they could not comprehend the un-
yrecedented reversal of the tradition-
id’pbllcy of the United States favor:
I ing the settlement of new world
‘ problems by new world agencies.
I • While the United States is exert-
'lag its pressure privately, without
airing its view even before the com-
mission, the Argentine chief delegate
k ' Montes do Ocg this afternoon frank-
ly told the meeting that te league
of nations court did not fulfill the
Argentine spirationa. The Arge-
Mne delegates left the league ot
mations because of Its refusal to
regard all etutes on an equal foot-
ing. " ,
Honor de OSk emphasised the fail-
ure of great powers of Europe to
accept to compulsory adjudication
of disputes, and established Argen-
tine policy
I ' Aetiou is Postponed
No vote was taken by the juris-
Qlclal commineien prior to"asn ad-
Hurnment until Monday, but best-
ponoment of any action seemed cer-
tain. K
The United States project for an
e qnehisubmarine treaty, along the
naes of the Washington “scrapping"
donterence, struck a snag In the
wmaments cqmmistjon messlon this
evening by objeetio• team the Co-
Iombla delegates neceeitating ret-
«rence of the propos4l to ». sub-
ommittee. ■
w Former Senator Kellogg of Min-
aenota, American delegate, said he
was “horrified", that the proposal
' should be delayed
The committee adopted a resolu-
tion urging adoption of aisarma-
manto agreements by groups of ja-
tlons In accordance with thslr prob-
Mlems and accepted the Washington
treaty provisions limiting oapital
ships to 35,000 tons, 14 inch guns
and plane carriers
The Argentine proposal urging a
resolution Indorsing compulsory ar-
bitration of all disputes not involv-
tag constitutional questions is un-
[ To the Citizens of
Wichita Falls
7 ,
The school exhibits of work done
In the public schools of the city
which was held Friday afternoon
and evening, were also open Satur
who did not have the opportunity
to go through the school buildings
Friday. The morning saw many
people inspectihg ths work of the
students and teachers were on hand
0. S. RESERVE BOARD
-—! - '
By Universal Service. F 1
WASHINGTON, April 28.—Presi-
dent Harding tonight announced the
appointment of George R. James of
Aemphis, Tenn., as a member of the
federal reserve board to fill the va-
cacy caused by the resignation of
John R. Mitchell.
Mr. James was born in Memphis
where he has been a , prominent
manufacturer for years. He is
president of the William B. Moors
Dry Goods Company, one st ths
largsst mercantile institutions of
the south.
The new board member has al-
ways been asnoetated with financial
affairs. He was a president of the
State National Bank of Memphis,
which was succeeded by the Central
- 4
? 4
- *e ■
8 bandicapped In advertistn
USiodernelty without an Sis
Eomtteet car itpe. Therefore,
kindly ask you tofhelp us. and by
go doing help yourself also.
STrudting that every broadminded
? cisisen 66 our city wltl b« willing
to cooperate with us, we are.
NE Respectfully yours.
430720 "
1 ?
u H.
halit.
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 321, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923, newspaper, April 29, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1583618/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.