The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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CROP PfiQDUGTION
ESTIMATE PK
fIVy the Associated rYeee)
WASHIN&TON. p. C Aug. .
.Practically every Important farm crop
showed r loss In prospective produc-
tion da ft. result of adverse conditions
during July. The department of agri-
culture's monthly report today for-
cnat 52000000 bushels less wheat
than estimated a month ago. 01000-
000 bushels corn 192000000 bushels
less oats and 61000000 bushels less
potatoes.
Tho August crop report forecasts
the production of tho country's prin
cipal! farm crops and estimates their
condition on August l'fts follows:
Winter wheat preliminary estimate
of production 644000000 bushels.
Hprlng wheat production forecast
213000000 bushels; condition 66.0 per
cent of ft'normal.
Tobacco production 889000000
pounds. Condition 66.6.
Flax production 8900000 bushels;
condition 70.
Rice production 83609000 bushels
Condition 86.6
Hay (tamo) production ''81.600000
tons; (wild) 1560000) tons; condi-
tion (all) 82.S.
Sugar beets' production 8.P00.0QO
tons; condition 89.5.
Apples production 109000000 bush
els.
Peaches production 31300000 bush
Is
Peanuts production 37.600000 bush
els.
Green sorghum production 130000-
000 bUsholS.
Tho preliminary estimate of prodpo-
tlon of winter wheat by principal pro-
ducing states follows:
Pennsylvania 25322000 bushels.
Ohio 27379000.
Indiana 22728.000: Illinois 38608-
000; Missouri 80128000; Nebraska
62730000; Kansas 117998000; Okla
homa 37200ouu; Washington -
922000. All wlieat production forecast 766-
' 000000; corn production 4.320000.-
P00 bushels; condition 84.3.
Oats production 1137000000 1ush
fcls; condition 64.5.
Barley production 171000000 bush-
els; condition 71.4.
Ryo preliminary production estimate
64300000 busies.
Buchwhcat production 1'3000000
bushels Condition 87.2. Acreage 691-
000. White potatoes production 316-
eOff.OOO bushels; condition 658.
Sweet potatoes production 114000-
OO bushels; condition 846 '
IMPORTANT RULE
ii copyrights
NEW TORK N. Y.. August 9
Federal Judge Learned Hand dismissed
the 'portion of a. complaint alleging In-
fringement of copyright. In tho suit
brought by tho Philadelphia Public
Ledger against the New York Times In
connection with tho republication on
Pnhrnarv 1. 1320 of n. letter written
by Viscount Grey io the London Times.
The letter dealt with the attituaa o;.
me umtca tsiaics ana me senate in
MSlLimiK
ward ho league of nations' and the B"S"L SSSS " th 2?n
Ledger claimed its republication i&& SSl'fcJ! ?. dJ?S!2Sf.'ti a53S"
tho New Tork Times vjolnted'the'8 n0Qfplcorat0!L1 aolutoly neotii---.ii..
i. i. . .ui. .... sary in tho conduct of business.
he London paper's news service. '
Concerning the second portion of the
complaint which alleged unfair com.
petition Judgo Hand ruled that there
was bajis for tho charge it It coUld be
proved that the re-publication of the
letter was attended by a -false state-
ment and that as a re.salo of the news
obtained by the plaintiff from the Lon-
don Times depended largely Upon tho
excluslvencss of it injury might fol-
low information that the" news could
be obtained from other sources.
Successful Meeting:
At Bradshaw Closes
xWith 27 Additions
BRADSHAW. Tex.. Aug. 9.- The
largest revival Bradshaw has ever cx-
. porlenced closed last Friday night.
The Rev. B. W. Dodson of Moran con-
ducted tho entlro two weclcs service
assisted by- the Rev. L. S. Rcdwlne
Who had charge of tho slnglnff. Thirty-one
conversions and reclamations
and twqnty-seven additions to the
church was the final result. '
While it was termed' a Methodist
meeting yet Baptist rolled up their
sleeves and throw their full weight
Into each service.
Few men can equal Bro Dodson as
a strong" minister and revivalist and
hln propf of tho doctrlno he preached
together with his strong appeals had
a mighty effect on the people.
The arbor covering' n nearly three
thousand square feet was npt nea?
lured onousrh to accommodate the biff
crowds on many occasions and at
times after filling all the seats' under
tho arbdr autos trucks and wagons
standing hear tho arbor were filled.
Perfect attention was Riven and only
one service was Interfered with by
tho weather
"Wild BUI" Js Out
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug 9
Wjlllam F. Baker president of the
Philadelphia National League club
announced today that "Wild Bill"
Donovan will no longer apt as mana-
ger of the ball team
c
When the public
unanimously gives
preft
ag
Ten am J am fabM
I pMtTMUtlM. JMk Mt t)
I-' V
sraices-inere '$
muKreasQBrmr
MBM1
mjHLinnHori t to
This handsome navy blue Mou
syne the. new wool fabric has the
new flare box coat Pleats from the
shoulder glvo tho graceful swing.
The coat Is banded with moles skin
the same fur being used In the high
choker. Tho skirt is straight lined.
Cooperation between the business
meh of tho city In the matter of fur-
thering the interests of all. partlcul.
urly with reference to credits Was
tho keynote sounded at the regular
monthly luncheon of tho Retail Mer
chants' Association at Mrs. Tucker's
Dining Room at the Grace Hotel
Tuesday at noon. Judge James P.
Stlnson of this city was toastmastcr.
Secretary 8. H. Garrison expressed
the regret of tho Association at tho
absence of Guy McCarty president.
due to the serious illness of his fath
er B. W. McCarty. Julian Bailey of
J. P. Wootcn Motor company declared
that tho Association is doing much
for the protection of tho merchants
of the city and .stated he concurred
fully In the principles of the organ-
isation. H. V. Wilcox of theShelton Motor
company who has recently moved to
this city from BreckcnrldKe." declared
that business conditions wcro better
hero than. In any other city ho has
visited -recently ana that . he
noticed particularly tho
tone which obtains here.
optimistic
The helping ot tho man who Is de.
llnftuertfln regard vt5 nil! UnanclST
. . . . . a . . .-.-
very man whom you can .cure of.
gad( ..you wm bo rcnderng not only
that man a truo service but the other
merchant as well and you will be
helping your town also.'.'
Louis T. Ward of tho Minter Dry
Goods company was also a speaker.
W. L. Foote Acquitted
of An Alleged Arson
Charge In Upsher Co.
Judge James P. Stlnson E. V. Sell
ers George W. P. Ooata. and Jim Mc.
Goe have returned from Gilmer Up-
sher County Texas wljcro they went
to attend court in a ease against W.
L. Foote formerly of this city but
now of Upsher County. Jack Parra-
more. who nlso attended tho trial
will return to Abilene Wpdnesday.
Judge Stlnson assisted In defending
Mr. Foote who -was acquitted of a
charge of arson. The Jury returned
the verdict of not guilty In thirty mln.
utcs time.
An interesting feature of the trial
was that on the day of tho trial two
ot the state's witnesses In the case
wcro arrested having been indicted
in connection witn tno auegea-arsen
case against Mr. Foote. Another state
witness was identified by the sheriff
while he was on tho witness Btand
as being the man wanted in Dickens
County on an alleged charge ot
bigamy and. Immediately After this
witness testified and stopped from
the stand ho was e treated and the
Bherlff of Dickon's county was noti
fied. The man wan brought to Abi-
lene Monday night spent tho. night
In the Taylor County JaH and was
conveyed to Dickens County Tuesday
by the sheriff of that county who
came to Abtlcno for his prisoner.
.
'Singing nf Potosl
L. D. Huffstptlcr will be among
thoso Who will sing at PotosI Sun
day afternoon when n splendid pro-
gram wJU bo given It Is announced.
Everyono is Invited to attend this sing-
ing. A singing school opens there on
Monday
Toasttes
cornflake
i ye caa toy
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V .i2?& Hart
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vW News Briefs ( ' itVr-9H
yBHBHBJx Bf I Ail I SIHsBBr
.;feslC Lh4 Marriage Licenses. LLrJ 11 4.l K M.
r--fflf4fc3lsrr"' 1 ' - ? Willie Worsham and Rosa Cunning- V'm.l'Mjl 1 'LLB
MERCHANTS HAVE
Mi YM TI
v .1
'THE ABILENE
n. W T MffjrlndV in4 Mr.. T.lttlM HBr"VlAr I
Tntin11. "21 . 1 I If BBB
' Motor Vchlclo Iiiocnscs. 0"'ln " LJLLJBHHr
684586 Ford
dale.
684 886 Ford Rodaster Wade Rob.
ertson SIcyton.
Filed In District Court.
J. C. Mahaley vs. Minnie Mahaley
divorce.
J. W. Blackwell vs. J. W: Castleber-
ry et al notes and foreclosure.
C T Hutchison ct al vs. H. M. Bens-
kin et al notes and foreclosure.
New Storo To Open
J". O. Brown and Miss Zoo Allen
have returned from eastern markots
where they have been buying mer-
chandise for the new dry goods store
which will bo opened by Mr. Brown
at 225 Pino utreet as soon -as fix-
tures and merchandise) can be ar-
ranged. Th0 building has undergone
a thorough- overhauling from front
to rear and from celling and floor a
new floor having been laid and com-
plete new equipment has been install-
ed. To Preach Funeral
Rev. J. W. Huht will leave for
Hamlin Wednesday morning to as-
sist the Methodist pastor Rev. C. E.
Jameson in tho f u: oral service of Mr.
J. M. Terrell a pioneer of Western
Texas who died at Hamlin Monday
morning. At one time tho deceased
was a member of Mr. Hunt's official
board at Channlng Texas and the
preacher made his homo with tho
Ten-Ill's for some time. In speaking
of Mr. Terrell Mr. Hunt said: "Ho
was one of the truest men I ever
knew. His Mo was patterned after
tTAf rif iVta Rnvlrtur. TI: Wflfl hflnlltlflll.
J. T Brewer Elm- .
najOno of God's noblemen has come to
hia coronation." Tho funeral was do-
layed in order that distant relatives
mlBhtbo present.
American Legion to Meet
The regular meeting of the Parra.
more Post No. C7. of tho American
Legion of Texas" vjll take place at the
Legion Hall In the basement of the
Grace Hotel Thursday evening at siou
o'clock. At this meeting the exe
cutive commltteo for the ensuing year
wJU bo appointed ah members are
urged to attend. Several matters of
special importance win do aiscussea
George Boiling Adjutant.
Troy Irwin has returned to his
home in EJastland after a few days
stay hero 4
Nathan LaridaU presldont of the
New York Store left Monday night
for Eastern markets.
Franlc George formerly of this city
but now of Dallas spent Monday In
Abilene on business.
Mrs. C. N. liny has gone to Fort
Worth for a visit with her mother.
Mrs William Montgomery.
Judge Alfred II. Bonners of Birm-
ingham. Ala. Is tho guest of his broth-
crinlaw Mr Robin Jones and family.
fcorn to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooley
a fjno nine pound girl. Mother and
baby arc doing nicely.
J. A. Haley has gone to San An-
golo. Chriatoval and other points
where ho will visit several days with
relatives.
E. E Babh has accepted a position
with J. O. Brown who will open a
dry goods store at 225 Tine street at
an early dato.
iMrs. Mattle Edmondson formerly
of Cisco has returned to Abilene
where she Is making her home for
the present.
C. J. Chosney of Chesney Bros.
of Sweetwater is reported to be do-
ing fine at tho Emorgency Hospital
where he uhderwont nn operation a
week ago
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Arnette and
child left Tuesday morning for Ash-
vllle North Carolina whore they will
visit until Simmons College opens In
September.
Judgo-John B. Thomas and daugh-
ter. Miss Fannye were in Abilene a
short while Monday on their way to
their home at Anson after a visit with
relatives and friends at Houston.
"IZZX IS CHIEF OF
THE LIQTJOn RAIDERS
IBr tno Associated .Trees)
NEW YORK N. Y. August 8.
Another Einstein Is capturing space in
newspaper columns.
This time it Is not the learned pro.
pounder ot the theory of relativity but
one of New York's most zealous fed
eral prohibition enforcement agents.
his name is "izzy." ana not a liquor
raid is complete without him for he
always supplies a unique touch to
proceedings. For "Izry" has It Ml ov-
er famous detctlvos of fiction for dls.
guises. He is the most disguised man
in New Ycrk.
One day "Isray" Is a very old feeble
man seeking just a little drop to bol-
ster
time
r up his declining years. Another
e he bobs up In a saloon attired
as a motorman ana thirsty alter nis
long runs. And again he Is a golfor
searching for the ephemeral 19th hole.
Sometlaies ho Just "sniffs out" con-
cealed imlrltB
It's all In a day's work with "Izy"
but he does object to Dhotogranhers.
particularly when they catch blm
without his dirgulses .
-I 1-
I Personals I
I - .. .T-
I
REPORTER ABILENE.
Lot of
i
SUMMER DRSME8 $3.95
One lot of Summer Dresses
of Voilo anfl prgandy in
both light and dark shades
To close choico $3.95
4-
TO FORM CABINET
(By The Associated Press)
MADRID. Aug. 0. King Alfonso
has requested former premier Maura
to form a new cabinet to take the
place of tho present ministry handed
by Manual Allendcnsalzar according
to reliable Information given tho As-
sociated Press today. It was added
that Senior Maura had accepted tho
king's rnandato after having given
htm an outline of his political pro
gram which Includes a solution of
tho Moroccan problem.
As regards Morocco Senior Maura
Intends to carry out the program as
announced by him when premier. This
consists of punishing tho rebels before
JSIolilla and tho fortification of tho
entire seacoast in tho Spanish zono ot
North' Africa. He also alms to form
a government for the Spanish zono. It
Is his belief that "the way to win out
tribes' confidence is not by force but
by protecting them."
The belief Is that the Maura cabi-
net 'Will be constituted within a short
time.
Business Conditions
In East are Becoming
More Settled Says
Conditions In tho East are gradually
steadying up and business thero Is
good T. C. Campbell president of the
Campbell's Dry Goods company stat.
ed Tuesday. Mr. Campbell has just
returned from a three weeks' trip to
Now York and St. Louis where ho
went to purchase tho fall and winter
stock of goods for Campbell's. Mrs
Charllo Flint ot tho Roady-to-Wear
Department of Campbell's accom-
panied Mr Campbell on tho trip.
' "We found that there was a general
settling of the markot" Mr Camp-
bell said. "Tie Indications are that
textile fabrics woolen 'and cotton
goods and leather and rubber goods
are nearer rock.bottom prices than
any other line of industry. I be-
Hove that tht trade will be pretty
well satisfied wlth the prices they
will have to pay In our lines.
"I was well pleased with my trip
and spent more time at hard work
than on my previous visits to the
markets. I found that conditions
were lively and the trado to some ex-
tent is like It Is here. I bought the
usual round ot merchandise for Camp
bell's for the fall and winter.
"One thlnjf that I noticed narll-
cularly as that the styles this fall
are very beautiful pleasing and at-
tractive. The creations in ladles'
wearing apparel are unusually at.
tractive and the prices are more
moderate than they nave been."
MAMAMWMMWWMMM.VMWyWW
Wm4
c
. A. Pre
DR. H. B. TANDY
Fhye4clsjaALSHrgcoB
Disease of
a Specialty
tvt
attoaal
SIS
-
MAURA INSTRUCTED
(L a mt m nkaSu
vbbYbbYbbV"v1 '
imQi
MtrHlelnny
TEXAS
Showing New
Schaffner
Snap in the
Young men getting ready for college will
advance showing of new Fall Suits just
Hart Schaf;
Brown.
infi
el
Of
rclso renaibmrfWe
ofrf voritedsDaik si to
areinJxfeii ijounn
-aicinraJFirnni nn1 ntM
JJU01ir4MtVt(Ui UX1U. ClK
JrJrl m
m satisflaction or mo
try on some ofUre
. tr
&3&0
August Clean-Up Sale
Continues
'One table of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses Sport ahdv
Dressy Models values to $13.50 to close choice ;?5.'65
Flood Market With
Imitations of the
- . I
Oberammerarau Play.
(By UhAsfbClated- Press)
OBERA'KitBR'dAU;. VJuly "26.
xnrougnHOcciun ot 4?inr aqprvca
er who has boon .tho -priest In charge
of thCOtierammcrirtiu vlllacrn church
for 32Taandltho most zealous sup. this season have thU . ?'W J WASHINdTC-"N7D7c. AugUst 9-
portcr of the traditions of tho Passlon gy and' hoHday playing dates Charles 'R. Forbes of Washington
Play this littlo -vlllago has been much while -many minor lcaguo magnate's are state now director of the bureau of
saaaenea "just at tno umo wnen pre-
parattons for tho production of tho
Passion Play in 1022 are under way.
Tho first texts of the Passion Play
..... -AHMBnd ! nHlAktM ft nil vl n M If
from the Ettal monastery and ropett-
cd r6vlslops havo boen mado by tho
clergy in tho past 300 years to aaapt
tho production to changed conditions
unu improvu iia miuiui? timiuiiisi.
vu . b ... i -. .i.H-M.M
Father Josep Alois Dalsenbergcr is ciaieiuacKs wnicn mo ciemomn mism.
chlofly rtsponslblo for the text which have caused on July 2 the day of tho
has been used now for many decades Dcmpsey-Carpcntler bout. Tho pre.
and which tho recently deceased mlum of this policy was Teportcd to
priest Father Schroedor protected have -been $75000.
against efforts of many scholars who Colleges also have begun to Insure
sought to interweave It with modern against' rainy Saturdays during the
Ideas which appealed neither to tho football season and state and county
OberammOgau actors nor their de. fairs are likewise taking ur the prac.
voted priest. ttco. Underwriters report that horse
Commercial producers In sovcral racI" Promoters artd owners of boats
other German cities aro offering re- SJ0? TWT."wn?n .
llglous Plays which they advertlso In IW rc"'nr.1p')i!h ontifc tl tT
such a way aa to give the impression l""uro co skating rinks on the temper-
that they really are tho Oborammor- .nture "malnlng below 'rf" "J- . .
gau Tasslon Play. One production' Surnmer rtsort hptelj insure them.
which Is being given this ypar openly l? ?Slnjth&TS;
-....- ... 1. ..... n nt ni.. ends and department stores do the
nmmnrr.tn . Mntinn nirttim tho!
aters aro also offering so-called Ober.
ammergau films
These productions are extremely dis-
tasteful to the Oberammergau peas
ants who have never produced tho
Passion PJay outside their own village
and havo never allowed their produc
tions to be filmed.
William Rutz the burgomaster of
Oberammergau lion just Issued a
statement warning the public against
Imitations of tho play which the Ober
ammergau peasants have given eyory
10 years tor tnrec centuries in Tin.
fllhnent of their ancestors' vow to do
so In expression of their gratltudo to
God for the deliverance ot the village
from tho plague.
lxutfxrirM-."i"i- .... n.... . mA
rheMary
y Parlor
TEV
m
Q
oer
PALM
UILDINQ
17;
Street
Expert Operator
Modern Equljtmtnt
WWWVMWVWMWArVWWWWWMW
FOR EVERY
OCCASION
THE GIFT SHOP
1050 Xortk Tint; jHrtt
L
IhsWic
nan hi
OTTVUfl
tfCfpM
Gifts JWS Lasiing
andiuirjntoe. Our
coBswite p4ti offer
& Marx
New Sport Mode9
UMT rfr ifflnrx.
tThenew shades of Grey and
s and'Herringbone weaves
des. These
an's clothes
always sold with
ney back. Gome
-- T
se new suits. You'll like them. J
$45.00 to
Weather Insurance
Becoming Popular in
i w a ri m4 m f
the United fctates
1
(By the Associate ';
NEW YORK N. Y.. Aug". 9 TtD
British custom; of taKmg'PutVe.tler
hoJd n tJ(r united. States. '
iMva mnlnr lencuo baseball clubs
im Marly protecting nair wenequ..
More man jioobuuu was unarri
terMn ffJi Jffi
wcathcr vas general ahd Jess than
S A AAA . m .! nntlAii linll'ill'C T .
W.efW to break the
10 "c?r . .
a uruisn company "'""'u" "-iday morning. Mother and baby ar
7B0 000 rain Insurance policy for Tcrbotn doinK xino.
mnifnrrf n nrnt.pnnn flffninnr nnsn.i
..imiu ..w-.wr. .....- :r.
ame thing for days on whjch they
have advertised sales expected to at.
tract particularly large numbers or
purchasers'.
Tle Irtjpranco companies charge
premiums ranging from 2 1.2 to 25
percent of the policy and oven higher
in rare instances. Rates are based
WEAK; RUH-DOWH
Jit Dth. "C UtkM
Up' SIm Dckrtf.
Keraersvllls. N. C hi Ml taUreai
-wmm&' Toave mm. wsr w u
Btr Mre rtcMiir mu; 1 mt
kMWB Cardul for yoar. but mtot
Icmv iU worta aaui
I ynm la a -w
MUoa. I
Ul9 to 44
taiac vl
dltfortat
I coa
"I
"I at4 Caraat -with oao aaaaatir
wiM -waa puar. Wt U aa tbtU. C
aHtaattas. Jt browcat ac tM oat
ia waa a ynn m apn
U . Va tUak tlktMkMsatafl
Uh nuexl"
w. .. Ha.m --- -- 4m1
urn mm nun rmrw vm
weak aaa raa-awa frasa
traabita. Taaa Caraat. Taa
H iat -what ya naUr Mac Jnr
aaara thaa 40 ymn It haa haaa aaai ar
aat aa Mra.
M 9!tC
ixaar or to .
iMketTrlMewt es
htmrmntwTrm
rmoi' coolsn t w aar-
tbjsrcyC aTlfi .trron. i hm
EioflPiWul a trial.
aa lad. It yjiiUfii' fiy
unlit it maJJamajftVIJutoa atroa
H :iosi affr fWJaa jjbia M. It-
asi to tat ta0jnfV "?
wife ftollas ptfjTaTi MM I
"Carfat bWK tMM atar
iwM a.
ti waaaaasst aa
PAGE THREES
f
1
w Sf f t
Suits
find here art
in made by;
"Varsity" mod-
for college or
a guarantee
in and see and
$55.00
WAIH SEUtT $2.9
ThJ$ is a pretty lot of Gab
ardine Skirts in white and
tyort stripes to close out at
choice - $2.95
on tho ayerngo rainfall In any' locality
over a ten year period and on the
month Jn which tho event Insured Is
iiO lane pHtce
swee bill signed
by rKEsiDrvr hardixo:
WASHINGTON p. C August fw
The Swnct bill rc-organlzing govern
ment Bcrvlce to voterans of the world
war was signed today by President
Harding.
-. AV MarHi 77.v"h7ku
by President Harding today to b di
rector of the veterans bureau' created
by the Sweet bill.
. . - -. ...
FIhc Baby Boy
L"1
al of a fine 12-pound boy born Tues-
A'OTE THESE FRIOES
22 inch Tool BoK
Qotden Rod Pumps
16.00 Luggage ca
4 nna B men 1
Champion X
una seal
Ford Cushl
Ford Elect
Complete I
Lit
KM MOTOft 00.
" Corns
Whr rrle Are Dswn '
DoltantCniUBQiii
like Castor Oil?
then wKy make them
take it? my cling to
troWkW
anemi
it e
goodl
iles'J
lei
TASnLLliarcANDY
ACT UKE MAGIC
TK Vstit autWWea ay
tssMt tiMnr ivmua Ingres
sewpkea t h o
in Aa tame
wy m essator oil.
GJfcifljykand
Wta. CM jm
3mw sW Mpfcp
M
t.M
.-. t.71
ciwr?n ....... s.oo
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1921, newspaper, August 9, 1921; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334455/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.