The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 67, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1f*1
AMBASSADORS PROTEST f
ACTION OF EX-EMPEROR i edwin clapp i
; EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS FOR THE |
BUY-IT-NOW SALE |
Starting Monday |
HINTED THAT BIG AND LITTLE
ENTENTE WILL STRIKE IF HE
SUCCEEDS IN PLANS.
AMgctlKd I'rrw
Paris, April 1.—The Council of Am-
bassadors, in session here today, adop-
ted resolution protesting against the
restoration of former Emperor Charles
In Hungary, and warning the Hunga-
rian government that the consequen-
ces In such event would be disastrous.
—We are going to place on sale, starting Monday, and lasting for one week, 200 dozen
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, fringed edges, of good weight and measuring 16 inches
wide and 32 inches long, at the ridiculously low price of
—DARK MADURO BROWN KID, Rubber Heel, Vendome
Combination Blucher Last Oxford.................$15.00
—SAME STYLE AS ABOVE, except in High Shoe ... $16.00
—DARK MADURO BROWN KID, Rubber Heel, Combina-
tion Prince Last (Straight) High Shoe. ..... .. .$16.00
Paris, April 1.—Two autbentlc facts
appeair from the mass of sensational
rumors relative to the attempt qf.Jor-
mer Emperor Charles to reinstate him-
self at the head of the Hungarian gov-
ernment. The first is that Charles is
still in Hungary, and the second, that’
the “Little Entente,” comprising Cze-
cho-Slovakia, Juga-Slavia and Ruma-
nia, and the "Big Entente” are ready
to strike if Charles succeeds.
Premier Briand’s newspaper, Eclair,
understands that the entente govern-
ments are considering the steps to
take in the event the Hungarian situa-
tion is not soon cleared.
Ivan Praznovky, Hungarian minister
to France, declares his disbelief in the
reports, Charles
—We can save you money on the things you need right now. Customers of this store do
not halve to wait till the season gets old to get goods at the right prices. Come in and look these
over. Both the merchandise and the prices are interesting. This is not notice of a special sale;
it is merely to call your attenion to some items
SEE OUR BIG AD IN THIS PAPER
We are Featuring for Saturday and Every Other Day
DAINTY SILK CAMISOLES—Band top and
hemstitched styles. Was there ever a girl or
woman that had too many silk camisoles?
These are special values, slip-over bodies and
buttoned styles in flesh wash satin. Priced
at $1.50, $2.00 to.....................$3.00
BROWN SILK HOSE—An article that is in
demand and hard to get. We managed for
several dozen pairs of these full fashioned
Brown Silk Hose at the popular price of only
$$.00. And there are other grades in the
brown silk at $1.00 and ..............$1.60
HERE ARE NEW OXFORDS
—For Saturday’s trade and during the
Bqy-It-Now Week, we have secured, several
LITTLE OLIVER TWIST ROMPER SUITS
—Just the kind of suits and play clothes that
youngsters from .2 to 6 should have. These
are made of materials that are guaranteed
no to fade, and are priced very low in com-
parison to the way they have b$en selling—
95c, $lt35 and $1. 85 for garments that did
sell from $1.50 up to $3.00.
RADIES UNDERMUSLINS IN DESIRABLE
MATERIALS—Featuring favorite slip-over
styles in gowns, ribbon trimmed yokes, etc.
Marked at $1.00 and.................$1.50
i tisisi
success-
ful in his attempt, adding that “Hun-
JT gary had enough coups d’etat. While
♦ the people would perhaps like a mon-
V arch,’/ they want it established through
♦j* regular constitutional channels.”
V The French charge d'affaires at Bu-
dapest notified the foreign office here
<£» today that he was unable to confirm
press reports of Hungarian troop move-
1 ment, adding that absolute calm pre-
jj? vailed in the capital.
$ At Steinamanger former Emperor
V Charles declared today that his de-
V parture from Hungary would be
......... i,^,
ARANSAS PASS HA8 BEST
FIRE RECORD IN STATE
GUARD OFFICERS MUST
STAND EXAMINATION!
Associated Press
Austin, Texas, April 1.—The ton
of Aransas Pass is an excellent town
for fire insurance companies to ope-
rate in, according to the recent
award of the Texas state fire insur-
ance commission. Fifteen per cent
credit for good fire records were
awarded to four towns in Texas.
It was shown that Aransas Pass
has had no fire insurance loss tor
the past three years. The other
towns receiving credit with their
average Are loss for three years
are Gilmer .342, Mt. Vernon .036 and
Mansfield .039.
con-
ditioned upon his permission to is-
sue a proclamation to the Magyars
explaining the “unfavorable circum-
stances” compelling- his withdrawal
and saying he was temporarily con-
fined by the regenicy admiral.
Sh0wing of Oil Near Azie.
The Crane Creek Oil & Gas Cot.
are drilling a test well on the Hlfer-
velle farm about li miles northwest
of Azle in Parker county. A slight
showing of oil was encountered Sat-
urday morning. Everything is pre-
gressing fine and they hope to flat
the real thing pretty soon.
ness
Prague, April 1.—The cabinet is con-
sidering a rigorous blockade of Hun-
gary should Charles refuse to leave
the country. Czecho-Slovakia's repre-
sentative at Bundapest was charged to
inform Hungary that jf Charles refus-
ed to depart, the Czecho-SIovakian gov-
ernment, in agreement with Roumania
and Jugo-SIavia, would immediately
take measures to prevent rpstoration
of the former emperor to the thone.
PERFECT FITTING BRASSIERS—Design-
ed to give the slim graceful lines that fashion
demands. These also combine serviceability
with neat finish and pretty trimming. Priced
at 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00 to..............$1-50
ENVELOPE CHEMISE OR TEDDIES—Ma-
terials sheer and fine, trimmings are varied
and priced at.......................$1.00
liberal shipments of favored Oxfords:
BROWN KID OXFORDS—Military heels,
at ,................................$8.00
BROGUE OXFORDS in the New Chestnut
Brown, low heels, at.................$7.50
BLACK KID OXFARDS with welt soles or
imitation turns, military heels, priced from
$3.50, $4.50 to................T......$5.50
XXth Century Club.
The XXth Century club will meet
at the K. of P. Hall Saturday after-
noon at 3:30. Board meeting at 3.
MRS. LEE WALKER, Pres.
MRS. A. D. DAWSON, See.
JOB PRINTING AT THE HERALD
Associated Press
V Washington. April 1.—Confirmation
was lacking at the State Department
A today of Berlin reports that the Ger-
ntan government had made definite
proposals regarding reparations to the
United States, including the sugges-
tion that Germany assume liability to
„ this country for pait, at least, of the
1 allied debts to the United States.
AlfZ Tlie department said Commissioner
fill Dreil, at Berlin, had reported in sub-
stance his conversations with German
officials on the general question of rei>-
pas‘i,■•rations from time to time, but no in-i
l l.r I
I imation was tfiven thta he had trans- i
j iti tt ti formal or informal proposals.!
111 i as contained in the suggested dispatch, i
WM
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital, Surplus and Stockholders Liability, $300,000
Total Resources over One Million Three Hundred Thousand
Forty-one Years Continuous Successful Operation
MRS. STILLMAN GIVEN ALIMONY j
IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS!
GOVERNOR WILL ACT LATE TO-
DAY ON REMAINING BILLS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. S. FANT, President R. W DAVIS, Vice President
GEORGE FANT, Cashier
Harry Baker, I. M. Gardner, W. J. Milmo
Hugh McGrattan, Charles Fant
1,—Tem-! uoiun, on
porary alimony of $7,500 per month,! Associate
counsel fees of $35,000 and $12,500 for Seattle. Wash., A]
expenses were fixed today for Mrs. i s.*;nge--s and three
Anne Stillman by Supreme Court Jus- crew ol’ the steam,-
tire Morschauser in the suit filed for sa„k* iast night aft<
divorce that was instituted against tju, freighter West T
her by James Stillman, president of Townsend, Washing
Associated Press
Austin, Texas, April 1.—The execu-
tive department announced today that
Governor Neff would not act until late
today on the remaining bills now on
his desk. The bills include the Uni-
versity of Texas expansion bill, two
school bills carrying an appropriation
of $7,000,000, the West Texas A. & M.
College bill, the anti-Japanese land
ownership measure. The time limit
for disposal of the bills is midnight
tonight.
EOARD APPROVES REDUC-
TION OF SEAMEN'S WAGES
Lawrence Waldrom went to Dallas
today on business.
Associated Press
Washington, April 1.—The Shipping
Board today tentatively approved the
wage reduction of seamen on Ameri-
can vessels on the Atlantic and Gulf
coast, in conference with Chairman
Benson and representatives of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion.
Hodge Brothers
CLOSED CAR
THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
FORMER CARRANZA OFFICER
RELEASED UNDER BOND
I HAVE ONE FIVE PAS8ENGER USED
CAR AT A BARGAIN
*•# d»
—OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is glowing in popular
favor with the automobile owners of Parker connty. Good
work at reasonable prices is our drawing card.
—OARS WASHED.
CEMETERY WORKING POST-
PONED TO APRIL 12
TIRES
and
„ TUBES
STORAGE
BUIOK AUTOMOBILES
MICHELIN
GOODYEAR
Associeted Press
Laredo, Texas, April 1. -Gen. Hum-
! berto Barrios, former Carranza army
officer, who has been under arrest
pending deportation proceedings, was
released from jail last night under $500
bond. General Pablo Gonzales, termer
prominent Mexican army leader, sign-
ed the ball. Barrios was arrested Wed-
nesday by immigration officers charg-
ed with illegal entry into the Upfted
Slates.
On account of next week being
prosperity week, and after consulta-
tion with business men, who are
desirous of giving full cooperation
to the civic league it has been de-
cided to postpone the cemetery- work-
ing until Tuesday April 12. Every-
body note the date
REPAIRING
GAR8 WASHED
Trout, cat fish and oysters at
Wells Cafe.
—
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FUL S TURF H//// /// t twus
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 67, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647390/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .