Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 165, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1925 Page: 4 of 52
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SONS
_________________________________._______WICHITA DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925
Liberal Response to the Appeal to
Remove $1,000,000 Deficit Feature
I Episcopal Convention, Says Dotson
al
Moberly, who declared that
lias union has endorsed the
stion under Mrs. De
d intends to stand by
ent at the convention.
PART ON
Christian Associations of North
America, which began its session -
here. E t ee meame aia — **
youngest man over to
flee.1
Cobb of Nocona, Mr. and Mre. S. E.
Cobb, ar. and Mra Roscoe Martin:
Mr. and Mrs. Otta Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Adams, Mr. and Mre on
Bateman, Mr. and Mra Halloway
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray and
family. Mrs. w. A. Childress, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Miss Mattie Barnes, and
O. B. Martin of Wheeler, Texas, Jos
May of St. Je, and Rev. Thomas
Teakle,_
YOBBO TAFT PRESIDENT
INTERNATIONAL WM. C. A.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24. (P —
Charles P. Taft II, of Cincinnati was
elected today as president of the in-
ternationalconvention. Young Men’s
He is 28 years old and the
“ hole the or.
VES
r *
10
bkpobt ON coNomow or
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS’
— NEW YORK. Oot se. m—The
actual condition of the clearing
house banks and trust companies
for the week shows deficit in re-
serve of $4,836,200. This compares
with excess reserve of $10,4294950
last week.2 X
Fifty per cent off, wallpaper sale,
at Watson's,“807 Indlana.—Adv..
Pleads Guilty to
Poisoning Woman
Wanted Husband
INIVCIOAIT
ried by a majority of only one vets
"^..W af.P th2"She unpions,
ant incident at the convention was
the action deposing Bishop Brown
who insisted on ‘taking his place In
the procession and in the house of
bishops He explained the action
of the house ef bishops and the
proceedings la the federal district
court on the matter. i
T Bishops from all dioceses of the
Episcopal church pledged their dig-
ceses to a total of $1.400,000‘ to re-
INImove a $1,000,000 deficit and insure
the financial standing of the shurch
it the triennial general convention:
ut the Protestant Episcopal Church
at the United. States of America,
(which recently cloned at New Or-
____Means after a three week session.
EOT ■ : The Rev. Fred T. Datson, pastor nt
FREEDOM OF SPEECH the Church of the Good Shepherd,
E *-= - W M returned Friday night from c-New
**-* Orleans where he attended the con-
he . Ivention.
Calls Attention Truth of State- Mr. Datson declared the
ments Made Ars Not Ques- chief event was when the house of
. bishops, the house of deputies and
IB WIRT the: delegates of the women’s aux-
r. 4. % -------- iliary of the Episcopal church met
-__. , . jointly to hear the report of the
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. W—The national treasurer on the $1,000,000
96th/article of war under which church deficit which threatened the
Colonel Mitchell of the army air credit of the church. - I IIIBI .■■■■glim ■
service has been indicated for court A complete revision in the prayer IUILTAL UUNUI
martial by the war department may book of tho Epiecopal church is not L
itself bo brought to trial. possible for nine years," according , - - TAFT
I This developed tonight when Rep-to the rectors who."eithst. woTE LVmRNON, Texas, Oct. 1—8 G.
vesentative Reid of Illinois, counselis.soins "e-d.rdS omNt
fer the air officer, made subite two Mok Tr the enuren wares nexon
statements challenging the consti-iout Common Pray,
tutionality of the article, although foumon TEA:
he failed to reveal any indication of TAX * XtAst the house or depu
he procedure, he would follow Mr. Datson an told Of the de-
"hntt Wednesday n feat of the motion in the house of
1 The HENt of freedom speech deputies to make women eligible
1 ""doubted x eusrAnteed for seats In the lower legislative
constitution Mr said, and if house of the church. An applica-
the, article of .Warabridzen tion for a church law to allow wo-
4. thetsht it is unconstitutional and men to act as lay readers In the
, oid. _ . . church passed the house, of depu-
Tin the second statement Mr. Reid ties, but war defeated by the house
invited attention to the fact that of bishops, upper, legislative body.
d. although his client had beenSpectacular Service.
- — charged with conduct prejudicial to The legislative body of the en.
shod order and military discipline tire church wae assembled at the
issuing certain statements in general convention. This law mak-
Violation of the 96th article of warding body for the Protestant Epis-
the truth of such statements werecopal Church is composed of both
. net questioned in the charges . (upper and lower houses, tho houee
the construction attempted to or bishops and ths house of depu-
/ be put upon that article by the war ties. The latter body is composed
department is allowed to prevail,"equally of clergy and laity and can
1 he added. It will set at naught the legislate on all matters. Including
constitution ofthe United States, the doctrines of the church.
S. and the army and the war depart- The spectacular service marking
I ment will become a law unto them- the opening of the convention was
9 selves which will never be per-beautifully described by Mr. Dat-
P mitted under our form of govern- son. The convention was the larg-
“ ment: Fest in the history of the church
(Mr. Retd asserted further that the and as no buildings were large
I war and navy departments bed pre- enough to accommodate the crowd
- Wously been subjected to vigorous for the opening it was held out-
erticism from within and that the doors for the first time in the his-
■ statements made by Colonel Mitchell tory of the church. One hundred
“are mild compared to those of Gen-and fifty-three bishops marched in
rural Hooker, General McClellan, the procession to the service, which
Theodore Roosevelt and Admiral was held in Audobon Park at New
Simms which were published broad- Orleans in a most exquisite setting
, east yet no disciplinary action was of giant oaks forming a perfect
ther token against them." (arch with the hanging moss. Two
—"Rome endured as long as there huge stands were erected nt the
mere Romans: America will endure arch and one was occupied by the it
ap long as there are Mitchell’s," the bishops Md the other by a 300 1
, Illinois member said. — (voice massed choir. A crowd of
4 ‘=====*—------ more then 10,000 people witnessed €
■ Close out wallpaper .sale. Wat- the spectacle and four large loud
En so Indiana Adv.______’ - speakers were used to carry the
messages. Two cornets were the
only musical instruments used In
the service and the choir sang “On-
ward, Christian Soldiers,"thirteen—
times while the procession passed.
Bishop Freeman of Washington
read the opening prayer and Bishop
Gatlor, presiding bishop of the
council, read the sermon prepared
by Bishop Bratton, of eississippl.
who waa too 111 to be present.
New Orleans Crowded.
The second day was featured by
the presentation of the united
thank offering of the women’s aux-
iliary of church, which amount-
ed to $909,514.77. Only $681,045 was
presented at the last general con-
vention in 1999. The birthday of-
feringof the church schools of the w
United States, amounting to ftt.- ■
339.46, was presented to Bishop ■
Overs of Liberia for missionary ■
work later, la 1923 the birthday of- ' ■
ferings totalled slightly more than ■
$8.000,, 1
New Orleans was crowded to es- ■
pacity for the convention, which ■
amounted almost to a university,
with classes In progress at all ■
hours of ths day in various build-
Inn throughout the city.
More than 500 members took their I
seats In the house of deputies and
132 bishops were sealed in the
house of bishops. The convention ■
is the clearing house for all
branches of the church.
In discussing the elimination, ofg
the word “obey” from the marriage ■
vow of the church. Mr. Datson T
stated that the motion for the l
elimination of the word was car- ■
ACTION IS INDICATED IN in
STATEMENT BY COUNSEL t
FOR MITCHELL *
JASED ON, RIGHT OF
ticism from within
Baby in Your Home
win Edere, Mil Ballin-
oseph. Mo
GOOD DENTISTRY IS
CHEAPER in the LONG RUN
"3,7907 JAW."
Graduated at the best
35t02W.ChaS.OUL
ass®
%
S. G. STOKI
IES
DALLAS, Texas, Oct 24. (F)—The
bolting faction of the state women’s
Christian Temperance Union, which
has been in revolt since the last
convention, held in Houston, formed
a state organization today In Dal-
las, with Mrs. Claude J. Carter of
San Antonio as president
The main burden of the new ore
ganization’s complaint against the
old state body was carried in a
resolution adopted by the women
attending today's meeting, deplor-
ing the fact that “the name of the
W. Q T. U. had been used in parti-
san politics to further the plans
of persons opposed to ths sime of
the organisation."
Mrs. G. W. Jones, San Antenio,
presided as temporary chairman,
while Mrs. Rowen Phylan, San An-
tonio, was acting secretary; the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Carter, who is alee president of the
fourteenth district, W. C. T. U.,
president; Mrs. J. T. Bloodworth,
Fort Worth, vice president; Mra. J.
S Peters, Ban Antonio, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Emma Goff,
Fort Worth, recording secretary:
Mrs. W. a Clark, Robstown, treas-
urer.
Speakers before the meeting
Watts .
Stokes, 44, manager of the Vernon
branch of the Wichita Falls Build-
ing and Loan Association, and
prominent in local business circles,
died here Saturday morning fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks. The
funeral will be held Sunday. He la
survived by his father, Rev. R. F.
Stokes, pastor of ths Baptist church - a 3------.
at J asper, and four brothers." N.” -charged Mrs. Claude De. Van Watts
Stokes, or Vernon: w. P. Stokes, of - 43272007 57
Dallas; W. H. Stokes, of Wheatley,
Ark., and L I. Stokes, of Texar-
kana.--
HUNGARIAN LEGATION
1 AT CAPITAL PICKETED
TO PROTEST ARRESTS
ot Austin, president of the W. C.
T U., was called upon to declare
her position with regard to the
Ferguson platform, prior to the
gubernatorial election, and that she
failed to satisfy the bolting fac-
tion as to her stand as head of the
organization. -
- The new organisation will be rep-
resented at the state convention to
be held in Waxahachie October as-
30, and the executive board was
empowered to arbitrate With the
TULSA: ous., oct. so. mn—urs.
9*2222,* EARMA R
son to Mrs. Louise Beeman, 63, so
that she could marry Mrs. Beeman’s
husband, Austen Beeman, ft. was
sentenced today to 10 years in ths
state penitentiary.
Mrs Beeman recovered. Beeman,
who previously confessed his part
in the plot, is already serving a
10-year sentence -
BRITISH GENERAL SAYS
NOT QUOTED CORRECTLY
NEW ron, oot. 14 on—Brlea-
dler General J. V. Charteris, former
chief ef the British intelligence
service, in g statement given the As-
sociated Press today declared he
waa incorrectly quoted at the Na-
tional Arts Club private dinner re-
garding British propaganda during
the war.
LONDON, Oct. 24. WP—The British
authorities have been aroused by
the statement attributed to Briga-
dier General J. V. Gharteris, war-
time chief of the British Intelli-
gence unit, made in New York this
week, that the story that the Ger-
mans used bodies of fallen soldiers
ton making fats for munitions was
used as British propaganda, when
known to be false.
If the authenticity of his state-
ment is established it is under-
stood an inquiry will be started by
the war office.
NOCONA, bet. M.—Mr. and Mra
& M. Slayton were moot pleasantly
surprised last Sunday whan rela-
tires, friends and neighbors, 73 in
all, at ths invitation of Mr. and Mrs
W. M. Dowd and Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Slayton, gathered at the Slayton
home, seven miles north St St. Jo,
In honor of the golden wedding an-
niversary of Ma and Mra Slavten.
• This couple who have been mar-
ried over 50 years, have resided th
Texas since 1897, having moved to
this state from Valley, Head, G*.
Mr. Slayton is 75 years old, and
his companion 76. They have two
living children. 11 grandchildren,
and nine: great-grandchildren.
• A beautiful and impressive serve
Ice was held on this occasion by
Rev. Mr Thomas Teakle, of Spen-
cer, Texas.
Dinner was served at noon, on the
lawn. The guests included Mr, and
Mrs. Slayton, guests of honor, Mr.
and Mrs, George Slayton and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dowd and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Briton Slay-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Slayton and
family of Quanah, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Buck, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Martin
and family of St. Jo. Mr. and Mrs.
Les Martin, Mr. and Mra. J. O. Cobb
and daughter, Mr and Mrs. L. L
SRBULD
ZOSAINIAN Ave.
J WICHIA FALLA, TEXAS
ANCHOR
1
-NO-'
ROOF
DBS. GREEN nnos. I
b FALSE TEETH
IFAFFHEV
J False Teeth. You can bite any.
V thing you want to and they will
f not come loose in the mouth.
f They stick tight, g
907.50 Set of Teeth for onir ;
$15ad$20
and True Looking Teeth, Gold and Platinum Fine la veeih
EF-EV:
id pet in new ones name day, ir desired. n
sa&jw, 17.22! EE ramonen
:#. 72: Feuarmn
A
e this
WEETPM SAVE WAS
TEETI
ALL WORK GUAR-
lis. ANTEED 20 YEARS
•HEEFET
UP
work. All w
tory and guar
G. "W." As:a."24E
iren
- for
MOTHER:- Fletcher’s
Castoria is a pleasant, harm- 13
less Substitute for Castor Oil. -
Paregoric, Teething Drops.,
and Soothing Syrups, espe- *
daily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid Imitations, always look for the signature of Cato
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend its i
ern.
0
"TAP an *
i Denial Specialist
| row apcolscuuig’/wei store
or 18 rears,and have 30-year lease SB
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. (<)—A
score of men picketed the Hun- state officials of the W. C. T. U.
garian legation here today protect- ■ to reach some agreement acceptable
ing against arrests of members of to both sides. la ease of failure
the independent socialist party in to reach a reconciliation, the new
that country They carried banners body will function as a state body,
declaring “Rakosi must not die," it was decided.
Mathias Rakost, a socialist, has been The delegation from Fort Worth .
sentenced by court martial to death number 24 women, and that from
In Hungary, San Antonio. $1. Five delegates at-
The demands were made in the tended from Greenville, and several
name of the international labor de- individual representatives were
fense council and the international present from other districts,
committee for political prisoners. Two members of the Dallas Curtis
Police made no attempt to Inter- Union were present at the morning
fore with the demonstration, session, Mrs. * R. Ballard and Mrs
For
Eye
Comfort
See
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THE STORE THAT KEEPS ASTER ANTAL
Announcing
A Remarkable Show-
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These Coats have just
been unpacked and
you are invited to call
and inspect our new
fall fashions. ’ Priced
$24.50
And Up to 2
$189.50
this Sedan of fine quality—at the lowest price,
—ever placed on a Sedan by Studebaker
THERE was B time when the ferentials, springs, gear sets, axles,
1 automobile buyer seeking great- gray iron castings and drop forgings,
est value for his dollar was justified Thus we eliminate extra profits and
in considering a car of second-grade overhead that all other manufac-
quality, which was reasonably satis- turers (except Ford) must pay to
factory from the standpoint of trans- outside parts and body makers —
portation alone. and what we save goes to the buyers
But with the advent of Stude- of Studebaker cars.
baker’s One-Profit manufacturing And because we have facilities for
A UNIT BUILT CAR
Value Stabilised by
"No-Yearly-Models"
HE fiau Studebaker Standard
J Six Sedan illustrated below is
upholstered fa genuine wool cloth.
Carpets are wool. Windows are
..........real plale glass. Four wide, doors.
policy, cars of the finest quality, such manufacturing all vital parts on'this
as the Standard Six Sedan illustrated One-Profit basis, we are able to de-
below, are now only slightly higher sign, engineer and build every Stude-
in price than those of second grade, baker car as a complete-harmonious
This small difference in price is unit. Being Unit-Built, the Stude-
practically nothing in comparison to baker functions as a unit—with all
the vast differencein materials and the advantages of unit over assem-
workmanship—plus increased pride
of ownership and the extra service
bled construction.
The result is years longer, life-
scores of thousands of miles of ex*
that a Studebaker gives. -_______— ________-________—
Under this One-Profit system are cess transportation—greater riding
build in our own plants all bodies, comfort — minimum repair costs—
engines, dutches, steering gears, dif- and, finally, higher resale value.
Studebaker Standard Six 5-Passenger Sedan
all ... (WOOL. TImo •
$1,595 Delivered for Cash in Wichita Falls
Or,underStudebaker‘sfalrandliberal BudgetPay. Qron-
ment Plan, this Sedan may be purchased out of D0oU Down .
monthly income with an initial payment of only T
Equipment includes an 8-day clock,
gasoline gauge, coincidental lock to
ignition and steering gear, automatic
windshield cleaner, ash receiver,rear-
vision mirror, stop light, dome light,
. safety lighting control on steering
wheel, and full-size balloon tires.
This Sedan has many superiorities
—hidden as well as obvious. Body
pillars are of fine northern white ash,
cross-members of hard maple. We
pay a premium for the best steels.
Slam the doer and the sound says
“quality." Swing on the door. Run —
one wheel up on the curb and note
how the doors still open and close-
how the motor still runs smoothly.
Sit on the firm, heavy fenders. Try,
the steering gear. See how, easily
it handles the full-size balloon tires.
Test the comfort of the deep, wide
seats.
Run the engine—the most power-
ful in any car of its size and weight. -
according to the ratings of the N. A.
C G and the Society of Automotive
Engineers. This is Studebaker’s
lowest priced Sedan. Make compari- —
sons—then realise why ao car at •
comparable price has more than
superficial resemblance.
Come in and let us demonstrate -
this sturdy One-Profit car.
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Black
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Velours
Belivias
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Frankly,
i for blogra
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with an H
mination t
ths fun of
uale with
, “them. Sor
1 7 is for us
I raphy that
And it, as
history Is
ths great
here, ft w
• - a type of
for other
tercets.
And Jus
ysar or so-
ticularly
biography,
i there is Hi
■ atlphy of
SM
of politics
new ons v
ricks’ “Lif
H. Page"
. there are
umes—Sir
the Soldi)
and the re
eurclections an
(Doubleda:
son. And
naval hero
* fascinating
— hook than
T
“Joshua
any) AS
< three book
est: Thin
American
Sherwood
er’s Story"
Harris! ‘
(Houghton
ant or the
ford Gorge
(Doubleday
neers," edi
(University
Press) is 1
biography,
DOPriefly the
Pous leade
Woodrow 1
Chandler I
on others,
together t
standing o
and her in
get in no c
Barry B
the Lanter
us that he
I “a mellow
eV woods cou
WEte
F ous papers
years on 1
period of m
his conned
firm of the
• have seen
to the rea
Benefield h
ing the one
ings: Tho
- romantic tr
linen of the
to nupport
f who want,
A“ng comed
»> recklessly
Belves. ladl
That wri
whimsical
the Univer
been havin
tauqua aud
field he se
called “Cha
tasy." The
chautauqua
sect land •
group of Le
well. But
ho tried It
' tauqua elre
differently
generally li
own foible
, Noe, print 1
our own ri
Emily Cl
Stags, edit
its last ye
us a news
lights.’ Ell
spent the «
Cod resting
—-watching
cess of her
climbed up
Cabell spen
tain Lake,
new book. I
er wrote a
- -a story of
Appear fire
“Saturday E
vis, a Virg
diplomatic
of One Wa
Without Ho
MacDowell
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self we hat
numerous t
— journals an
own book «
hopefully o
- this winter.
. “The Iron
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over us we
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 165, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1925, newspaper, October 25, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651445/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.