Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1924 Page: 2 of 16
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1924
Look at the array of talent shown in this adver- *
MM.
N 1
BINOHAM
BORDONI
, BRICE wt
BRO X SISTERS
2
CAWTHORN 1
tisement. All the care-free gaiety of Broadway, of State
Street, of “Main" Street, is concentrated in Victor
Records. Paul Whiteman, Will Rogers, the Duncan
. Sisters, Sousa, Lauder—there isn’t room enough for a
full list of the names. I But just as the Victor is
Th:
HITCHCOCK
HoLTz
TER
HUM-
AMES
1 L.
: PLAN CHANGES IN
RATE OF POSTAGE
CERTAIN CLASSES
WASHINGTON, Da s in —
Changes in rates of postage for ber-
tain, classes Of mail along With the
proposed readjustment, of pay of
postal employes are expected to re-
ceive early, consideration in con-
ress as a result of a comprehensive
report on the cost of carrying and
handling the various classes of mait
which Postmaster General Now was
ready, today to toy before congress
The exhaustive compilation of
costs was understood to show ac-
curately the loss incurred by the
government in handling certain
classes st mail and those which are
yielding a profit. The cost ascer-
tainment now completed is the flret
such comprehensive survey since
1911. It was brought about by ques-
tions raised in congress three years
ago as to whether newspaper and
‘ magazine rates were bearing their
proper share of cost aad also as to
the adequacy of parcel post rates.
President Coolidge’s veto of the
postal pay increase bill is awaiting
action in congress. In his veto mes-
sage last June ths president point-
ed out that the cost ascertainment,
•now completed, would enable the
postal service to be placed on a
sound business basis as to relations
between revenues and expenditures.
Last year the postal service was
conducted at a loss of more than
$14,000,000.
In one year the Royal Mint of
England produced 287,500,151 silver
and bronse coins.
Can Now Get Dental Chair
reatment at Home Without "
the Pain and Expense. 3
all a new discovery, Creo,
ms can be healed and pyoR
revented. The medicines in
, are well known and used
dental profession for re:
pain, tightening loose teeth,
pus pockets, destroying de-
reth odors, and killing the
244-22/12 722*2..
ration, which carries these
ling, germ-destroying Imed-
irect to the roots off the
d into every nook, corner
vice, in and between the
hereby accomplishing at
i a pleasant way, all the
of dental chair treatment,
thepain aad expenses
are. 22.ee* m
a is guaranteed to give re.
waive hours. Creosene Ceg
COHANY , . . «---1 .
CONWAY supreme in the realm of more serious music SO is it sim-
cRUMiil — ilarly supreme in the lighter fields of entertainment.
- For either purpose—or for both purposes—Victor
POMRINOTRs Records and Victrola Instruments have no equal—and
FREER. 11L
CAISACM" no other purchase affords so much pleasure to so many
O people for so long a time. : i
GOLDKETTE - > ° A,
KELLY
LANDRY
hew
MOSS & FRY
MURRAY
OLSEN
OSWALD s
GOLDMAN-
GORMAN
GUEST
HALL
HALSTEAD
HAMLIN
HERBERT
HICKMAN
, HILLIARD
y.
5
54TeAOE fl | J
E MARK €/ CF
as MAstena voice*
Real Victrolas are marked Victrola
w A TRADE MARK ‘ ,
Victrol a
Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N.J.
Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Led. Montreal
Canadian price-list on request
PIBTRO
ROGERS
ROSE
SISSLE s BLAKE
SMALLE
SPITALNY
STANLEY 'J
WARING
WEEMS
WHITEMAN1
WIEDOEFT 1
Alik.
1 -Victrola No. 410
" Mahogany, $300; electric, $340
Meeaneer
. ***
RADIO PROGRAM
FOR DECEMBER ty .
(Courtesy of Radio Digest)
(By Associated Press):
WSB—Atlanta Journal (429) 10145
woman’s division chamber of com-
meree.1€
CLAIMS MINISTRY
NOT SATISFIED WITH
KFGZ-Berrien Springs 1 (7) 7
story; 8.15 string trio; 8:50 book
‘ chat; o:05 vocal.
WEEI—Boston (303) 6 Big Broth-
dr club: 6:40. musical: 7 Lynn
night; 8 contralto: 8:80 musical
1» dance: 10:30 organ A
WGR— Buffalo (319) • • lecture; 1
concert; 9:30 dance music.
WMAQ—Chicago News (447.5) $ or-
gan: C:30 stories: I lecture; S:30
’ musleal: » playnight; 9:45 talk.
WEBH—Chicago (370) 7 songs: 9
orchestra, readings, vocal; 11 80+
loists.
KYW—Chicago 1536; 6:35 story: 7
concert; 7:30-9:10 musical, stage
review, talks; 9:45 revue. Night-
hawks. organ. 1
WLs—Chicago (845)16:30 organ: 7-
9:30 entertainers, farm program,
book talk; 10 soprano; 10:30 or-
chsetra.
WLW—Cineinnati (423) 8-10 orches-
Ira band concerts.
WTAM—Cleveland (390) 7 concert,
WOO- Davenport (484) 7 Sandman;
8 organ, soprano.
WCX— Detroit (517) 6 musical pro-
ww. Detroit News (517) 7:30
News orchestra, tenor.
KNX—Hollywood (337) 9 orchestra;
10 feature; 12 orchestra.
WOII—Jefferson City (440.9) 8 ad-
dress: 8:80 musical, choir,
WHB—Kansas City (411) 7-8 pro-
T.Tam, Ttatk. pianist, soprano.
WDAFKansas City Star (411) 6-7
story Mady, ensemble: 8-9:15 pro-
gram#11:45-1 Nighthawks.
K AJLos Angeles Times (395) 8:30
children: 10 lecture; 10:45 classi-
cal; 11:30 singer, banjoist; 13 or-
chestra. - . 1
WHAS--bouisville Times (400) 7:30-
* Hawaiian quintette.
WCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (417)
1 vesper service: 9 musical.
WiANa Moomeheart (78) Junior
w*New York (492) 6 United
Synagogue of America: 6:30 so-
prang: 7 talk; 7:20 Philharmonic
—society,-------------------
WHN—New York (360) 6 orchestra;
6:30 talk: 6:45 Jewish: 7 trio; 8
mano trio: 8.30 orchestra; 9 dance.
WJZ-New York (455) 6 orchestra;
7 Wall St. Journal review; 7:10
talk; 9:30 orchestra.
WOH—Newark! («05) 7 orchestra:
815, program: 9:80 program.
WTAY—Oak Park (283) 6:46-7:45
planologues talk, orchestra.
KGO—Oakland (312) 6 orehestra.
WDAR — Philadelphia (305) . 6:30
talk: 7 talks; S recital: 9:03 dance.
WOO- Philadelphia (509) 6:30 or-
chestra: 7.30, recital: 9.03 recital:
0:00 dance. P 70
WCAE Pittsburgh <«««> 6:30 Sun-
- shine wirlm 6N45 special: 7 pro-
. gram: 8:30 concert.
KOW—Portland (492) 7 children;
E10 concert, 11 orchestra.
WKAQ—Porto Hico (100) 10.11:10
concert
KPO- San Francisco.(423) 6:80 or-
chestrat 7.30 children; 9 orches-
beaxyor-senute eossyreceoportue y
— - bedtime: to orchestra: 12 mustc.
WBZ—Springtield (337) 6.05 bed-
5 time: 6:15-8 eivi service, con-
■ cert trio, vocal: Siconcert: to or-
chestra: 10:30 popular songs:
10:45 orchestra. A
KSD—St. Louis Post Dispatch ($46)
6:45 ensemble: 9 announced. 11
orchestra.” .
^W^^x “ond
Montana and Idaho will amount to
$4,250,000, .the National Lumber
Manufacturers’ Association has es-
timated. 1
DRY ENFORCEN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. ()Re:
viewing recommendations for trans-
ferring prohibition enforcementige
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR LEADERS HAVE
CONFERENCE IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2. (—The
American: Federation of Labor dele-
gation has begun a conference with
the Mexican regional federation to
study the possibility of establish-,
Ing as inter-change of workers be-
tween the two countries . "1./ '
The American delegation is sched-
uled to pay en official visit to Pres-
ident Callee today, accompanied by
representatives of the Mexican la-
bor organizations headed by Louis
, - -----------labor.
After the reception the party will
be entertained at a banquet in
Xochimilcee, President Calles at-
IX denaetmept.ofhdnettce WAreeatorones, the new minister or
under the presaent’cinrence True SmAfter the reception the var
Wilson, general secretary of tile
Methodist Episcopal board of temp
perance, prohibition and publib
morals, told the board at its an-
nual meeting here today that he
had yet to meet the “first tem-
tending.
EGYPTIAN STUDENTS .
perance man in the ministry or the STAGE DEMONSTRATION
laity who was satisfied with the 1 PROTEST ACCEPTANCE
way the prohibition law was being 1 PA 4 4M
enforced.” •
Among the difficulties Dr. Wil-
son enumerated waa the use Of the
words 'intoxicating liquor” in the
constitutional amendment. It was
Indefinite and difficult of defini-
CAIRO, Dec. 2 (P)— Hearing of the
Egyptian government’s acceptance
of the remaining terms in the Brit-
ish ultimatum, 800 students of the
tlon. ho said, and added that had
the words "alcoholic beverage" been
used It would have saved years of
litigation. *----------
Prohibition agents, Dr. Wilson
told the board, should be placed un-
der Fcivil service because, he said,
“some of the worst appointments
have been by wet and disloyal
senators who have purposely ob-
tained appointment of notoriously
wet, unreliable and disreputable
Tewfika training college rushed into
the quadrangle today shouting:
"Up!" and “Revolution."
> Some, of the students began po-
Iltlual speeches and harangued their
comrades for two hours after which
the crowd, dispersed into groups
which heatedly discussed the situa-
men to be prohibition enforcement
officers.
POSSIBLE REPUDIATION
OF ANGLO-IRISH TREATT
FORESEEN IN LONDON
LONDON, Deo. 2.—A sensational
story concerning the possible ef-
fects in Southern Ireland of the dis-
pute over the competence or the
boundry commission set up the
Anglo-Irish treaty is published by
the Daily. Mail, from Dublin cor.
respondent:
The contmission is: meeting here
Thursday ito hear the Free State’s
case regarding the boundary. It It
becomes evident, the correspondent
says, thst the commission" will con-
cede nothing more than a mere ad-,
justment of the boundary the Free
State’s representative on the from!
mission will resign and his with
drawal will be followed by the res.
ignation of the entire Free State
cabinet, the government to be hand-
ed over to Eamon de Valera, the
Republican leader, and hla friends
This means, the 1 correspondent
adds, repudiation off the treaty.
tlon.
PLAN INVESTIGATION .
OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
WITH •GENERAL BUTLER*
SCHENECTADY, N? Y., Dec. 2. ()
A grand jury investigation of con-
ditions in this city and law enforce-
ment under direction of "General
Butler" appeared probable today as
the result of the mysterious mur-
der of Acting Police Captain Albert
L. Youmans, vice crusader. Hla
slayers are at large and there ap-
peara to be no Cluj. - - ‘
Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil
Tablets Put on Flesh and
! Build Them Ur.
ISSUE OF AGRARIAN
DEBT BONDS PLANNED
BY MEXICAN STATES
MEXICO CITY, Des. 2.—Plans for
ths Issuance of agrarian debt -bonds
independently by each state to pro-
mote agriculture to the most Im-
portant outcome of the gathering
of governors here to attend Presi-
dent Calles’ inauguration. ' 1
Fourteen governors bound them-
selves to seek the president's sup-
port for the introduction of a meas-
uro before congress after, each gov-
ernor has ‘decided within one year
what pubita-utility and agricultur-
al works are needed In his state.
Their reports will be sent to a com-
mission which will fix the total
sums required to enable the presi-
dent to obtain congressional author-
leal ton.
The bonds will be guaranteed with
25 per cent of the localcrevenue byd
the federal government and with
the profits of the worka built.
PRISON COMMISSION OF
, TEXAS EXPECTS TO SELL
$100,000 WORTH COTTON
AUSTIN, Dec. t. CD—Sales of
prison commission cotton will rsach
$100,000 by the end of the season,
Charles E. Baughman, commission-
er of markets and warehouses, has
announced. This is equal to the
entirercost of operation of his own
department, Mr. Baughman said,
and is large enough to pay more
thanhalf of ths prison commis-
sion's debt of $180,000.
cop ne ir Chnim” Decora
PRESIDENT OF N. Y. C.
VISITS BOYHOOD HOME
CATTARAUGUS, N. T;, Dec. 2—
Patrick E. Crowley, president of the
New York Central railway, yester-
da; paid a visit to Cattaraugus, his
boj hood home, where he began his
railroad career as an Erie messen-
ger when 11 yeara old.
Mr. Crowley referred only briefly
to This own rise in the railroad
world.
Central railway, yester-
ood home, where he began his
when 11 years old.
he railroad
“I have always believed," bs asid.
"that whatever measure of success
I have attained waa due to my home
training. My father and mother
said to me when I was leaving
home 46 years ago ’worship God;”
serve your country patriotically;
avoid bad company.’ These words
had a great influence on my life."
FORESTERS GUESTS OF
LOUISIANA LUMBERMAN
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Federal
and state officials who yesterday
attended the opening here of the
fifth annuaiiconvention oft the Aa-
sociation of Statel Foresters were
guests today at Bogalusa, La., of
Colonel II. H. Sullivan, vice presi-
dent and manager of the Croat
Southern Lumber’Company. While
in Bogalusa the foresters inspected
the mills and forests of the com-
pany. They will return to New Or-
leans tomorrow to take a train for
Urania, La, where they will elect
officers and be shown the forest
preserve there Thursday.
Fite prevention and reforestra-
tlonn were stressed by speakers at
yesterday’s sessions.
The world’s largest tunnel is the
one in Germany which carries tbs
Rhone Canal through the Nerthe
hills for a distance ef four aad *
half miles.
Better Than Whis
For Coldsanc
The sensation of the drug trade
fa Aspironal, the two-minute cold
and cough reliever, seuthoritatively
guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and meat enthu-
siastically endorsed by the highest
authorities, and proclaimed by the
people ae ten times aa quick and
effective aa whiskey, rock and rye,
or any other cold and cough remedy
they have ever tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you
have to do to to step in the nearest
drug store, hand the clerk halt a
dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and
tell him to serve you two teaspoon-
fuls. With your watch. In Four
Pis
ex
hand, take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back
la two minutes if you cannot feel
the distressing symptoms of Four
cold fading away like a dream,
within the time limit Don’t be
bashful, for all druggists invite
you aad expect you to try it. Every-
body’s doing It d
Take the remainder of the bote
tis home to your wife and chile
dren, for Aspironal is by far the
safest, and most effective, the
easiest to taker and the most
agreeable “cold and cough remedy
for children aa well as adults.
Quickest relief for catarrhal croup
and children’s choking up at sight
—adv."
Announcement
We wish to announce that we have moved our offices f, E i
to the ground floor of the Waggoner Building, on Scott f
street, where we shall be glad to have our friends and »
prospective buyers call to see us. Our activities will be .
conducted separately, but those interested in city prop-
erty, irrigated lands, suburban property, oil leases and 1
production are cordially invited to call and see us, and
make use of our services in these lines. .7
Inilust a re than I
you ever dreamt off these wonder,
tul flesh making tablets called Me-
Coy’s Cod Liver 011 Tablets will
^xr^r^^ under-
——After sickness and where rickets
are suspected they rare especially
valuable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver OH—three
tablets are made to take the place
for everyone to do nli mharel in 22* lamenins -A^
nailing Christmas gifts and greet- surely do it. "They do put on net.
- —--------*1 RATE Ark Smith’s Drug Store, Tipton’s
8573 “% “Lt SIRLEE
easy to take as candy and not at all
expensive-—60 tablets 66 cento.
“Get McCoy’s, the ‘original and
aEin? ied river Pi Tablet" -
POSTMASTER GENERAL
APPEALS TO PUBLIC
TO MAIL GIFTS EARLY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—An appeal
for everyone to do his share in
Inge early to permit the faithfullet-
ten carrier and the thousands Ad
other postal employes. 30,000 in all.
tO go home to (wife and children
at 11 a m. Christmas Day, war
mads by Postmaster General New
Igat night la t radio address,
so. wonder-
called Me-
why Do rocks CALL Ot’R
Ask Little Bon 1
Bright—He's Right! i
Because they are astonished 1
when they receive our work.
They, never had an idea that '
there was such a difference
in cleaning and pressing but
now they know that there is.
ELD
Those out of town are requested to make our offices
their headquarters when in the city. .
1. We have splendid office space to lease to desirable
- - parties. - ' 1 - * .- - 5
J. S. Curlee
Phone 4117
. L. Huey
Phone 6478
Members of the Local Realtors Board and Affiliated with the
2 "____State and National Realtors Association
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1924, newspaper, December 2, 1924; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680150/m1/2/: 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.