The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 328, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1920 Page: 3 of 6
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More Can You Ask?
.,. . .... .
—When we retread your old tires they are guaranteed
for 3,500 Julies.
||| —When we repair your blowouts they are guaranteed
not to blow out in the same place again.
)• —When we vulcanize your inner tubes we guarantee a
first class job.
-We pay cash for your old tires.
-We handle all kinds of accessories and will soon have
; a filling station, with plenty of free air and water.
—We handle Texaco products exclusively.
—All work at reasonable prices and fully guaranteed.
—WHAT MORE CAN YQU ASK?
mi .........
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THE DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1920.
NECESSITY FOR DRAWING CHRIS-
TIAN FORCES TOGETHER,
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Sr
W. E. Tate, Sr.
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE
H 11 > I III 111«• • • t 11 r n .........J
WANTED!
All the Second-Hand Fur-
niture you have to sell.
Highest Cash Price paid.
FREDKEBELMAN
Phone 282 .T. N. Main St.
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♦ TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Austin—Governor Hobby has
suggested that the executive com-
mittee of the Texas Law Enforce-
ment ^wgue, which has reported
that a WRtitution and by-laws have
been prepared, meet in Austin, on
Peb. 35 to discuss with the governor
and attorneys ’ the work they have
done.
AsMociatetl Press'
London, Peb. 31.—Bishop VVelldon,
Dean of Durham, declares in an in-
terview - that ‘‘society is threatened
by forces which repudiate the Chris-
tian faith.” The Bishop has just re-
turned from a conference on Chris-
tian reunion at Oxford which was at-
tended by both conformist and non-
conformist ministers. There was a
general agreement, he stated, as to
the necessity of drawing cnurclies,
together.
“The world is rocking under men’s
feet,” he said. “Society is threatened
by forces which repudiate the Chris-
tian faith and the Christian moral
code. The church runs a grave risk
of losing her influence upon national
lile, the decadance of regular churcli-
going has long been a cause of anx-
iety. The statistics of
alarming and it may be uecesary
to rebuild human morals trom the
foundation.
“Meanwhile the church is disie-
garded because she is divided. It
is too much to expect that the world
will listen to her when she speaks
with many discordant voices. Unity
the International Farm Congress.
“The committee, if I understand
the temper of organized agriculture,”
Chairman Barrett said, “will demand
a most comprehensive and unmistak-
able statement of the position of
each candidate on questions especial-
ly relating to agriculture. The farm-
ers will not submit to camouflage;
moreover, the committeee will try
to determine before submitting its
findings to the farmers just what
ability a candidate may have to car-
ry out his pre-election promises.
We must get behind a strong, faith-
ful long-visioned man. None other
will suit."
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11 HI >»H 11111 nin Hill WI MH»H MM M»|
HYER’S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY BOARD.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 21.—The resig-
nation of Mr. Robert Stewart Hyer
as president of Southern Methodist
divorce are | University was formally accepted at
a meeting of the board of directors
of the university and Dr. H. A.
Boaz, general secretary of the board
of church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, was elected
to succeed him. Dr. Hyer submitted
his resignation to the xecutive com-
mittee of the university several
alone will be the parties to coalition, (weeks ago, and it has been known
drives reformed churches to federa-
tion. 'The opportunity has come with
the necessity. It is now or never. If
ecclesiastical statesmanship doesn’t*] tion of the university, and the de-
avail itself of the spirit excited by
war, the chance of Christian reun-
ion of Christian inter-communion will
be lost and may not recur in the
life of the living people."
CONE JolHNSON WILL
NOT SEEK GOVERNORSHIP.
W-’ 'X
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I
WWWHW'M 111 l t l"t-»
-—I am ready fort business ]
I right now, and ask my friends ]
to call on me when they want <
the beat FRESH MEATS.
The Palace Market j
H. P. 8MITH, Prop. I
At Culwell & Lee'a Grocery.
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Austin—“A pint will be a pint”
insofar as milk offered for sale in
Texas is concerned, about the first
of March, when, according to an-
nouncement, the Department of
Weights and Measures will begin to
enforce the full measure law as
applied to dairymen; Milkmen have
agreed that they can replace all
broken and short bottles by that
time, and thereafter, inspectors will
be notified to watch the milk bot-
tles which are below the standard.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 21.—Cone John-
son of Tyler,, will not run for Gover-
nor. He made this statement while
in Dallas, when asked whether he
Will respond to thq sugestions that
have been made that he enter the
race against J. W. Bailey. Mr. John-
son and Mr. Bailey indulged jn a
memorable campaign, it will be re.
called for delegate at large to the
Denver convention.
“I do not think Mr. Bailey can be
elected Governor,” said Mr. John-
unofficially that Dr. Boaz was to
succeed him. The resignation came
as the result of the financial situa-
sire of the board of directors for a
president who would be willing to
solicit funds for the institution, ac-
cording to the statement made by
Dr. Hyer announcing his resignation
several weeks ago.
Dr. Hyer was made president eme-
ritus of the University and elected
chairman of the physics department.
His salary will remain the same. Dr.
Boaz telegraphed his acceptance of
president from Wichita Falls, where
he stopped on his way to Dallas.
AUTOMOBILE
j Mechanical School NowJOp;
—Where you can learn the intention and the principle
of every feature entering into the construction of an auto-
mobile.
We teach you the technical and fundamental prin-
ciples and at the same time through actual‘experience, learn
you to your own satisfaction how to apply this knowledge
with success.
Boys, studying mechanics through actual experience
alone is too costly—I KNOW.
k —INVESTIGATE MY PLAN.
O. M. Hubbard
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE
' WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
Have a look in your closets at
home. You will be surprised. Some
real good shoes, with a new sole
or maybe heels, a little sewing, and
they are ready for another good
wear. Bring them to Dawson’s Shoe
Shop, where you always get the’
best. '
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lip?
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frf&V-'Vri
- -
' \
WMm*
For Hot Cakes!
Genuine Ribbon Cane
Syrup the
sugar in it!
Cato Produce Co.
DR.L.M.HALL
B.’ DENTIST "
PHONE 82
ROOM as- Kutaman Bldg.
law which will permit the importa-
ftiom of labor from Mexico for agri-
cultural purposes.
i7
C. N. Sullivan
LAWYER
Practice in all the Courts
Offlae—The Citizens National
Bank Building.
i ■
Jim L. McCall
« LAWYER
OFFICE—City Hall
Austin—Where the intent of a
voter can be determined from a bal-
lot and surrounding circumstances
the ballot should be counted as the
voter intended it to have effect, the
Third Court of Civil Appeals held
recently. The opinion, which was
written by Chief Justice W. M. Key.
said that there is no statute prohib-
iting the counting of a mutilated bal-
lot.
Corpus Chrlsti—Declaring that
‘‘there is nothing more important
for the consideration of our yexas
people and our representatives
congress” than "to supply the farm
ers of Texas with all the Mexican
labor they need,” E. A. Peden of
Houston, former federal food admin
istrator, in a letter to Roy Miller
secretary of the Rural Land Own-
ers Association, pledges his hearty
support to the movement to secure
ap amendment to the immigration
wise to attempt an ‘elimination’ now.
With the several candidates running
against hini, a larger total vote can
The old reliable TWO-IN-ONE shoe
polish at WALTER BROWDER’S
CANDY KITCHEN, east aide square.
Those Good Sweet
Potatoes—
—We have a large quantity of
those good kiln-dried sweet po-
tatoes—the best on the market.
—Get what you need.
Tom S. Bullock
V
When your Spring breaks, re- *
place it with a TEMME!
J^e have them to fit any car.
—Better Quality
—Moderate Prices
We specialize in all automobile
accessories. Try us. ,
THE 5 POINTS OF THE
*
—VALUE BETTER
—RIDE BETTER
—WEAR BETTER
—LOOK BETTER
-SATISFY BETTER
—STAR TIRES, both in the Fabric and Cord, are better be-
cause they are better made of better quality that begins in
better raw material and runs through every function of sci-
entific tire making. Manufactured by Akron’s Master Tire
Builders, and you get them at
Lanier Bros. Garage
Along with their Personal Guarantee.
TRY THEM AND SOLVE YOUR TIRE TROUBLES
1 ■***« ■■ «■ »*■»•. ■ ■ .....-.....i r t r 111tit
— - _r
The Near East.
From the twenty-first to the last
week, the Near East Relief is call-
ing for our aid. Congress has ap-
proved this movement, also our most
prominent men. Representatives have
been sent to these countries to in-
vestigate and they bring back stories
too horrible to relate. Herbert, Hoov-
er’s representative, Howard Heinz,
returns from these stricken people
with these words: “Merciful God! It
is all true. Nobody has been told
the whole truth. Nobody could.”
Eleanor Franklin Eagan says that
while there, she could not ‘ eat, al-
though she had food with her. She
could not endure “the' hunger grin”
of those little children, the sobs of
the women, and the sight of "men
heedless of the tears rolling down
their dirt-streaked faces.” Let us
remember that these same people
fought for the Allies, helped to turn
the tide of civilization for us.
America is the land to which they
look and America must not fail. So
do not wait for more urging, but
leave your subscription at any bank
“1 ant a financial wreck because
of the expense of doctors and modi-
cine for my wife. She has been a
chronic sufferer for 10 years. Sonaa
pronounced it gall stones, some gas-
tritis and some intestinal inflamma-
tion. I happened to read an ad «t
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and from
the first dose my wife has steadily
improved.” It is a simple, harmlesa,
preparation that removes the- catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation whtefe
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including aih
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by Bras-
clton-Sjnith Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere. W
Anything You Want.
We have old shacKs, new shades,
bungalows, and lots of lots, and any
kind of insurance you could want.
Why say more? PRIOUR & WARD.
Rooms 13 & 14, Kuteman Bldg.
son. “and I think it would be ua- AMERICAN AIRMEN TAKE
be polled against Mr. Bailey tfca* r. Lw92Y (LejqteW).,. PctUwd, Thurs-
with one man running against him
in the first primary. Mr. Bailey will,
of course, go into the second primary
but in the run-off he will be defeat-
ed.”
Mr. Johnson, who was solicitor
of the State Department during the
early part of President Wilson’s ad-
ministration, says the Wilson-Lansing
affair will not affect the chances of
the Democratic party nationally in
the coming elections.
“The people will forget all about
: in a few months,” he said. “They
will just remember that a member
the Cabinet resigned—that’s all.
“I think the President’s position
entirely correct, only I think he
should at first have given the reason
he gave in his last statement for re-
questing Secretary Lansing’s dismis-
sal, to-wit, that for a year past Sec-
retary Lansing has not been cor-
dially supporting his policies.”
PART IN UKRAINE EXPLOIT
Associated Press
Marechal Neil Flour
A FRESH CAR OF THE FAMOUS OLD BRAND OF
MARECHAL NEIL FLOUR—THE BEST BY TEST.
GET IT NOW, WHILE GETTING IS GOOD.
AND WHILE BUYING FLOUR BE SURE AND GET
YOU A SUPPLY OF OTHER OOOD GROCERIES.
GEORGE W. MOORE
North Main Street
*\ m
day, Feb. 5.—There was rejoicing to-
day in the Kosciusko aerial squadron
of the Polish army, made up of Ameri-
cans, when two of its officers. First
Lieutenant Elliott Chess of El Paso,
Texas, and Capt Edward J. Corsi of
in our city. We must do our part.
Yes, our calls have been many, but
with our prosperity must came added
responsibilities. The hearts of. our
people ring true. All we need is a
realization of the situation. If one
of these wan little creatures could
creep to the door of any citizen of
Weatherford, it would be a privilege
to give him food and shelter. Yes
Brooklyn, N. Y., who it was feared had more, to nurse him back to life
been killed or made prisoner, returned and health. Now these children are
at our door, they do whine for bread
for many are too weak to cry; they
to Lwow.
A week ago, with the temperature
■■I
starving babies. I have no apology
to make, so dire is their need and
so gracious are the hearts of og£.
people. GRACE F DAVIS- '
mi
THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTINQ
of
i
is
FARMERS WILL MAKE
CANDIDATE SHOW HAND.
Qiadt Service Garage
t-T.
TELEPHONE 111
...... ...________
Washington, Feb. 21.—With the ap-
pointment of a committee of seven
prominent farm organisations’ lead-
ers to draw up a “platform,” the
American farmer, as represented in
the National Board of Farm Organ-
izations, served notice today on pres-
ent and prospective presidential can-
didates that he is determined to par-
ticipate actively in the coming cam-
paign. The platform will comprise
questions designed to bring out un-
mistakably the attitude of each can-
didate upon matters Which agricul-
turists consider of paramount im-
portance. V
C. S. Barrett of Georgia, president
of the National Farmers’ Union, was
named .chairman of the committee,
other members include W I-
at 17 degrees below zero on the j do shiver with the terrible cold,
ground, Major Cedric Fauntleroy was Surely we do know the law underly-
requested to make every effort to get j ing brotherhood. The law of the
a message through to an isolated Pol- j oneness of life. We feel this kin-
ish unit in a wild stretch of the Uk- ship, they are our children. The
raine, where the Polish Intelligence same life that seeks expresion in
bureau had received information the their emaciated forms, throbs in us,
enemy was missing. Chess, the youn- for we can not separate life,
gest member of the squadrdn, and Cor- j We are on trial. Surely we shall
si were dispatched on the mission.; give if for no nobler purpose than
Chess got through, but was arrested to ease our own consciences, for
as a Bolshevik, as the nose of his air-
plane was painted red, the Bolshevik
color. Chess was unable to speak Pol-
ish, but he would not give up his dis-
patches. The arrival of an officer
solved the difficulty and Chess was
immediately released.
The following day a patrol brought
in news that another plane had de-
scended twenty miles away from the
place where Chess landed. After a
trip In a farm wagon, Chess found
Corsi In a little Russian village inside
the Polish lines. He had been forced
to land. As hq^ crawled from his
plane, almost frozen, he heard a shot.
Over the hill he saw Polish soldiers
approaching, halting at times to shoot
at him. Corsi dropped behind hfs
machine and finally, even though his
hands were frozen, succeded in draw-
ing a pistol. Before he was compell-
ed to use it, however, a Polish soldier
recognized the Polish insignia on his
plane and firing ceased^
we can not have these gaunt little
creatures haunt us throughout the
day and in the hours of the night.
I confess that I constitute myself
a beggar pleading the cause of the
MAN’S
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i Second-Hand Furniture—
—We have more and better Second Hand Furniture than
any other firm in town, and the prices are right. Wit
—We are also in the market for more good
and will pay good prices.
iMM
—SEE US IF YOU WANT TO a*T.I. OR BUY-
WILL TRADE, . rk
m
— —
^l^ 'haye real estate tor sale, see
*
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 328, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1920, newspaper, February 21, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656298/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .