The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
negotiations In order to obtain the
benefit* whioh. In the committee's
opinion, wofuld accrue If tho war debts
of tho allies to Orest Britain were re-
duced or cancelled or terms to be
screed upon.”
The committee comprise* leading
representatives of financial, commer-
cial and Industrial interests. Although
the resolutions do not refer to German
reparations, It Is understood by the
Dally Mall the committee Is convinced
that modification of the reparations
agreement Is necessarily In the Interest
of allied and British trade.
*I*E DEPARTMENT GOES
TO NEIGHBOR'S ASSISTANCE
Lockhart, Texas, Nov. 4.—The Look-
up fire department was called to
ale, a town of 600 Inhabitants twen-
rallea from here, early today to se-
lf you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing or have heed
noises go to your druggist and get l
ounce of Parmint (double strength),
and add to It % pint of hot water nad
a little granulated sugar. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noiees.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath-
ing become easy and the mucus atop
dropping Into the- throat. It I* easy
to prepare, coats little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who haa Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription n trial.—(Advertise-
ment.)
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL BODY
URGES THAT IMMEDIATE
STEPS BE TAKEN.
INFLUENCE WILL BE BROUGHT
TO BEAR TO EFFECT COM-
PLETE AGREEMENT.
elst in fighting a fire which was said
to be threatening the town. The blase
started in the postoffice. Early re-
ports dtld not give the extent of the
damage.
London. Nov. 4. — Steps toward
reaching adjustment of war debts be-
tween allied nations are urged In res-
olutions »ent to the chancellor of the
exchequer by the British national
Plows Up Bandit Loot
Dresden. — While plowing hi* field
Johann Gestrelch, a suburban farmer,
turned up a box In which there were
banknotes worth |7,500. The money
was the loot recently stolen from a
local bank by bandit*.
London, Nov. 4—A Btinar Law. one
or the prominent members of the
nouse of commons, conferred with
premier Lloyd George last night and
U taking a hand in the effort to reach
a settlement of the Irish question. The
Dally Malt in discussing Mr. Bonar
Lnw's interview with Mr. Lloyd
George, said today that he would if
necessary, bring independent influ-
ence to bear upon the extreme union-
ists. with the view to achieving a
complete agreement.
The outlook for a successful con-
tinuance of the Irish negotiations was
regarded somewhat Improved here to-
day because of recent suggestions re-
garding Ulster's possible share In the
settlement and the prospect that Hir
premier,
MYSTERY 8URROUND6 DEATH
OF HOUSTON WOMAN
Houston, Nov. 4.—Houston relatives
of Mrs. Madge Macro, formerly of this
city, were in Galveston today assisting
In the Investigation of her mysterious
death. Her body was found late yes-
terday by her husband, Vincent 8.
Maceo. and another woman.
Several theories, among them rob-
bery, were being advanced.
British
committee of the international chamber
The reeolutions which
of commerce.
wrer* adopted unanimously by the com-
mittee, advocated the •‘desirability of
Seal Brown, Smoke and
Blsek. Medium and small
brim, with wide bands to
VESSEL REPORTED ABLAZE
IN ATLANTIC IS UNKNOWN
Halifax. N. 8., Nov. 4. -The Can-
adian naval department at noon today
was still without further tidings of the
unidentified vessel report**! ablate
410 miles southeast of this port. Re-
peated radio calls had failed to bring
additional information from the tanker
Saxoleln* which reported sighting the
burning craft.
LESS PROFIT
MORE
BUSINESS
Home ot the Cloths* fceaahtsl
Haues & Itlau
I mu nuinst J
THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE
James Craig, the Ulster
would take part in the d__
Tho fact that Ulster members of the
house of commons have said nothing
hostile in reference to the lateet pro#
Four Croups of
but there was no definite indication
as to the attitude that Sir James
LONGSHOREMEN OUT AT
HOUSTON PENDING RESULT
Houston, Nov. 4. — Pending settle-
ment between the serewmen and the
stevndores. the longshoremen at this
port are staying away from the docks
although thefr own wage scale differ-
ences apparently have been settled.
It was expected that a conference today
In Galveston will settle the matter.
in their stand for open shop condi-
tions in the future.
Dr. Copeland was quoted its saying
he knows of no acute suffering due
to the failure of invalids or children
to obtain mUk. but declared unless
distribution reached 5$ per cent of
normal by tomorrow the situation
would constitute a serious menace to
the public. V
Numsroue minor disorders were re-
ported by the police yesterday. About
twenty arrests were made. Four men
charged with having attacked the
driver of a milk wagon were sen-
tenced to twenty days Imprisonment
each.
Fall Dresses
SENTENCED TO FIFTEEN YEARS
IMPRISONMENT FOR MURDER
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
At Prices Sure to Surprise
With the arrival Thursday of large shipments, you may now see
on our racks more than 100 cleverly designed Dresses, and every
one a style hit. Every one brand-new. To be able to assemble
such a wonderful collection of Dresses and sell them at these re-
markably low prioee is really an achievement of which we are
proud. The workmanship, finish and material is the kind gen-
erally found in frocks of much higher price. Ton must see these
garments to appreciate their extraordinary value.
TO STRIKE NOV. 7
iMprietta, Texas, Nov. 4. — Dick
Hamilton, charged with the murder of
B. F. Allison, postmaster at Charlie,
was found guilty by a Jury today and
sentenced to fifteen years imprison-
ment. Defense announced a motion for
new trial would be made. Allison was
killed several months ugo during an
attempt to rob his office.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.—Executive board
of district No. 6, United Mine Work-
ers of America, at a special meeting
here today, decided to call a strike
at midnight Monday, Not*. 7, in tho
Pittsburgh district. This action was
taken after President Robert R. Gib-
bons had been notified by R. W.
Gardiner, commissioner of the Pitts-
Associutton.
Copeland's
ONLY ONI SOLDIER
HANGED AT LA ROCHELLE
r York un-
nal supply
y, dtstrlb-
arts to fill
1,000 strik-
the public
Beaumont, Nov. (L—Dr. E. T. Miller
of tbla dty, who was one of the sur-
geons attending the T-year-old French
girl attacked by an American negro
soldier near La Rochelle hospital In
France In December, ISIS, nays that
the negro was given a court martial
and hanged. Ho aaya this la tho only
crime that happened in the La Ro
chelle area that he knows anything
about and never heard of Instances
of unjuat treatment of American sol-
diem. yxv -*
Operation on Swan
Hereford, Eng.—A successful opera-
tion was performed on the male swan
of the Hereford Castle pool after he
had swallowed a fish hook, line and
lead.
burgh Coal Producers'
that the coal operators would no long-
er continue the "check off * system.
PETITION FILED FOR
APPEAL AGAINST INJUNCTION
uaen at*
the milk
ed, and
districts,
H plants.
, have 79
sal milk,
Dressts out of the ordi-
nary In design and
smartness — extraordi-
nary in value. Trieo-
tinea, oharmeuSe, sat-
ins, canton crepe and
crepe back satin are
used with weed and nail
head beads, braids and
embroidery far trim-
ming.
Models of the distinct-
ive type; designed along
smart lines accented
with trimmings of
beads, novtKy button*
and newest braidings.
Clever dresses, develop-
ed with attention to do-
tail characteristic only
of higher priced gar-
ments.
Satins, tricotinss, serges
and crop* back satins
combine to make hero a
collection of charming
new frocks. Some are
trimmed with fancy
girdles and rich em-
broidery; others are in
braided effects. See
thee*.
Your opportunity to
buy wonderful new
dreee models. This lot
include* all wool trico-
tines and serges tailor-
ed and fashioned in an
exacting manner — with
the added appeal of
vary low prices.
Christening Tragedies
London.—Rev. David Galloway Cow-
an dropped dead as he was christen-
ing the child of Mr. und Mrs. Cecil
Clark. Nine days later the baby died.
Washington, Nov. 4.—Attorneys for
the United Mine Workers of America
today filed in the federal circuit court
of appeals a petition for an appeal
from the Injunction Issued by Judge
A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis last
week in which he barred the "check
off” system of deducting union dues
from miners’ wages by the companies.
DUG ALEXANDER BECOMES
RULER0FJUG0-SLAVIA
Belgrade,. Nov. 4.—King* Alexander
will take oath of office as ruler of
Jugo-Blovla tomorrow. Bine* hie ar-
rival here ha has resumed active direc-
tion of affhlrs. Reports that there is
a probability ot a change In the occu-
pant of the throne are regarded In this
dty as absolutely unfounded.
Saturday is 98c Day !
Leaving—Local can far Dallas and
intermediate points leavs Denison 1:10
l:M and 1S:SS a. a., 11:00, 1:00, 4:00
and t:Sg p. m. Care leaving at «:00an4
If p. m. run only to McKinney.
Limited# for Dallas and intermediate
cUles and towns leave Dealeoa T:00
0:00 and U:*0 a. m.. 1:00, t:M. 9:60
and ?:SS p. m.
Additional local ears Detween Deni-
son and Shsrmaa leave Denison g:S0,
7:SO, 0:00, 0:00. 10:00. 11:10, 12:10.
1:00, »:00, 0:00, 4:10. 0:00, 0:10, 1:00
and 11:10 a m.
Arriving-Local cars arrive from
Dallas and Intermediate polntsa 0:00
and 11:00 a. m. and 1:00, 1:10. S:M.
7:00, 0:00, 11:00 p. m- Local can ar-
riving from McKinney and intarmedi-
ate points 7:10 a. m.
Limited care arrive from Dellas ami
Intermediate dtlet and towns 0:10 and
11:11 a. m.. 1:01, t:BS. 0:M. 7:63 and
0:10 p, m.
Parlor can leave Dealsoti for L'alist
7:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m, arrlva from
STRIKE AT TERRE HAUTE
Terre Haute, Nov. 4.—Every union
miner In Indiana was idle today, ac-
cording to John Easier, district pres-
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America. For this reason, he said, no
formal strike order would be issued
Gossard Brassieres, 69c values, 2 for........
School Hose, value* to 39c, 3 pairs for......
Light and Dark Outing in 10c grade, S yards.
Large tix* 35c Turkish Towels 4 for........
All Wool Storm Serge, |1.25 vajue, 1 yard...
Apron Ginghams, 10c kind, 7 yards for.......
Crash Toweling, worth IBc, 11 yards only...
Bleached Domestic, no starch, 9 yards for...
Brown Domestic, for Saturday, 121/* yard* fo
Cap and Fringe Hair Nets, 14 for only.......
New Percales in light colors, 10 yards for.....
Ladies' Cotton Hose, 35c kind 4 pair* for----
Georgette Crepe, beet quality, all color*, yard
C. M. C. Crochet Thread, 12 belie at only...
New Lac* Collars, |1.36 grade, Saturday at..
Children’* E. Z. Unions, all sisoe............
White Outing Gowns, S to 14................
Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, 3 to S......
2 yard* 69c Wool Mixed Baby Flannel......
Infante' $1.25 Ruben Shirte..................
5 yard* special lot 25c Dree* Ginghams —.
Ladies’ Heavy Flannel Pattiooats............
$1.25 Muneing Vest* and Pants...............
$1.75 Henderson Pink Corsets...............
Ladies' Pure Thread 8<lk Hose..............
Lovely wide Ribbon*, values to $1.75........
MEXICAN CONSUL
PEEVED AT AnY,
GEN/S LETTER
product i
•«**d vitality
to bum? pain
ttr, Katun i.
toNt product*
,?•*> akin
^ A S. ia to tir
which art
*0 yt»ri
* teeaual merit
L*M writ, for
'MU 4km iht
MATTER OF FLAG IN
TAKES UP
CIDENT WITH THE 8TATE
DEPARTMENT.
Austin, Texas, Nov. A—Formal ob-
jection of the wording of a letter
ft-om Aesieant Attorney Oeneral L. C.
• ‘ * v
has been made to the de-
of the federal gov-
Governor Neff was informed
without chart
Sutton to the Mexican consul at L*
redo. Tex*#, l----
pertinent of state
eminent, C----
in a letter received today from Under-
secretary of State Henry P. Fletcher.
The objection, and also request for
rectification, came from the represent-
ative of the Mexican government In
Washington, a copy of which was *ent
to Governor Neff.
Secretory Fletcher said the objection
woe from the representative "of the
organisation now functioning in Mex-
ico."
The objection ws* raised over Mr.
Button’s opinion that the Mexican flag
should hot be displayed on an even keel
on the same pole with an American
flag, which wo* given to the sheriff
of Frio county on September 28. On
the 16th of the same month the sheriff
had ordered a Mexican flag on the
staff with th<* fl*4J of th*' t nlte
ekatea lowered slightly Mr. Sutton
and Know!
pert knowledge is your*
when you hold Ths Fsshion
Book for Winter in your
heads. It is the one
Fosluon Book tho well
Ton need!
Jr s wslk-
nor dre«T
you need,
gsl prof-
it designs
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Kingston "Has it
VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMAN
victirs v c|Bg IN hospital
Fort Worth. Texas Nov 4—Jam**
H gtrader. who told polio# he wee
■feat by a highway hanSR near Den-
Texas, early yeeterOay while rid-
WILL BE10N0U0W
3, t
BpPBHgB
agf ‘
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.
The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921, newspaper, November 4, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572200/m1/3/?rotate=180: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .