The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 151, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922.
COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
UNirtiliin and
NTwn
■MW HMINi Mf A«
VOL. 23. NO. 131
sJp,FT8HER’3 YARNS in-all the Wanted shades. Crisp,
new shipment fust arrived and you should buy yours while.
TWENTY FIVE THOU I
OF WAY HEN STRIKE
Kiln TO ABANDON
SHOPS AT DENISON
I the colors are ‘ 'intact, ’ ’ so that you will not have .to tn.
take substitutes later. TWO OUNCE BALLS...............vUu
WALKOUT IS WITHOUT 'PERMI8-
SON AND MEN MAY BE
oulTawed.
TEMPORARY REPAIR BASE TO BE
ESTABLISHED AT DALLAS— ^
OTHER STRIKE NEWS.
-BEAUTIFUL WHITE
SHIRTS of good quality
mercerised pongee, button
down collar, button or /
doable caffs, | qc
special at only......vliDw
—SAME AH ABOVE IN
TAN, plain or button-
down collar, an"excellent
ai nr
only .............. ......Oliww
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., July IT—Approximate-
ly 25,000 maintenance of way men
have struck without permission, Pres-
ident Grable and Vice President Smock
of the union estimated today. Smock
said the strikers probably will be out-
lawed by national officers.
By Associated Press
Dallas, Texas, July 17.—Attempts to
operate the Katy( shops at Denison
are to be abandoned and a temporary
repair base wil lbe established at Dal-
las, according to reports in railroad
circles here. This action is to be tak-
en on the recommendation of Gover-
nor NefT and federal officers, it was
said.
SHERIFF AND EIGHT
' DTHERS ARE KILLED
BATTLE OCCURS NEAR WILLS-
BURG, W. VA., AT OPEN
* SHOP MINE.
Willsburg, W7 Va./July 17.—Sheriff
Duvall and eight men are known to
be' dejd, in a fight which occurred
near the Pennsylvania state line this
morning.
A prote'st to Governor Neff against
§Pfv
—POPULAR GRAY SHIRTS, tailored by Harry
■b Broadway. Fast color mercerized pongee, plain edrar
1 or with separate collar to mat^h, priced PO Cf|
respectively at $2.25 and............................................O41UV
Detroit, Mich., July IT—Members
of the maintenance of way union .who
ongage in unauthorized strike will not
be expelled from the union, “for' the
moment,” but brotherhood organizers
will be sent to interview the- strikers
in an attempt to persuade tWem to re-
main at work pending final decision
as to a national strike, President
Grable said here.
"W3VE
CITIZENS SHOOT DOWN
I * ROBBERS
ENTE
iNG YOUTH8
KE TRAVEL RECORD
Washington. July. 17.—B3ght huhr „
fired tnilhs of hard- overiahd travel pja
for |14S/to a record tfa^t uma&a
of the fishy, but -la the actual feat
iKcomidi.sh.-d by five eBterpriainA
American college boys seekingSSIB
venture in foreign lands.
They ore: W. J. Ash, Ru
Kagan, F> J. Selvage and R. P,
Cushwa , of indianapoil*. and G. W.
1.- 4 _ ; *3*^. ^ - - V' •; , »
rope as long is their %slim funds lw,tBU 1UI1
hold out, they say, and, are going rob the postoffice ,two alleged bandits
,., ^. h„ V. : 1 d fl Jl -'.L., j ra.T Tllfl
\ Bv Associated Tress
Fort Worth, Texas, July *17.—In a
battle at Vallfey View early today be-
tween citizens and men attempting to,'
to 'tour as much of the world as were 8hot down and captured. The
ts^r can^ff ; they , spring more other. robbers escape*. Officers Arc
i t^&''Ti0t6l nDD. tJlPV ATP .: CV>rt lUnrh In iflpTltlfV
1 be successful
Stasand of Harvey, Illinois, 'all party to come um neiu muc ui,,
studettte of'^abhhtt include -the editfiri-rtf the
But rakybe ordinary people
couldn't accomplish the feat, for it
H>wn that college studentB
____Up more stunts In a
lort time than ordinary mortals
oultl in much longer. At any rate:
there are brains enough in the
party ' to come out right aide up,
lordsvi.Be, Indiana, who are intent conege , paper, the captain of the
hour fop rouniirrofii^ *1o oaniabn nf
on sspowing how far. resourceful
yoBnJWriMUs can trfyefcl without
-'ll W IJ/ | {.
Theft1 arrival In Washington re-
*» centtvi- after about eight hundred
miles In what they called tftn anti-
UWIlVf)0 , , vuv '"-r——- -- ---
baseball team, and tie captain of
football, team- which ,*0Hjadyed
East.' this year to give; «i^-^rroy
team a bard' struggle'., Ty
quoted model of poptGF1 tautomobiL,"
the expense^ 4 just $1.35 GIRL
J^lly glasses at ''Sharpe’s Grocery.
« t
was *t , —, —__________- .
apiece; Of that, 4L.W' bobsted, 12
cents was expended in a tip to a
garage hand who allowed them to
sleep Over night In the back sea(,s of
cars ‘stored there. They were on
their way to Newport News, there
to, ship as “chambermaids to the.
cows,” on a cattle boat bound for
Liverpool. ,, /
The trip to Washington took five
days, during which they slept only
one night In beds, springing what
is believed to be a brand new
wrinkle in hobotiom.
Following 'out their plan of,
economy, two of them went to
hotel, engaged a room with tw£
beds, Later the ot^er three,
’ “dropped in casually for a visit,”
stayed the rest of the night, and so
all five enjoyed the room and hotel
bills for three had been saved.
to stay tn Eu-
POLICE
They are going
SOUGHT BY
AS LEADER BANDIT GANG
Bv Associated' Trcas
.^Dallas, Texas, July 17:—More than
20,000 miles of Tejtas highways have
been covered during the past ten
months by the official ear of the South-
west Highways and Motor League,
successor to the Automobile Club of
Texas,% -and more than 6,000 miles'of
•Texas highways have beeen marked,
according to Statistics compiled by M-.
M Spinks, secretary-treasurer of the
St. Paul, Minn., July 17.—A “flap- %uthvest association. The organiza-
—-a* titv'n comprises Texas, New Mexico,
per safe cracker” is being sought by
the St. Pam police
Investigation has prompted the--
police belief that the youthful lead-
er of a bandit gang that robbed the
M.(3jhtgomery, Ward & Co. plant
here recently was a girl of perhaps
16 years.
Under commands of her girlish
voice, the other five bandits bound
nine plant employes and spent tWo-fstart on its return trip.
hours 'going through the building,
finally leaving with only a few
uns anfi bther-minor loot. ,
And* now the police bulletin calls
for the af-rest of the girl leader, who
is described as "about, five feet tta.ll-
and weighing 100 pounds^’’
jelly glasses at Sharpe’s Grocery.
*a\
ijjgp
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
;,V:
M.
—Keep a case in your ice box. All products are manu-
factured from Pure Fruit Juice*, Pure Cano Sugar, and are
wholesome in every respect. -
I
Now the
• SOME MANUFACTURERS USE SUB
- STITUTE FOR SUGAR.
ffetf |»UO SUUataUUD tvvwus
, it should be used with caution.’
‘ rd Dispensatory.)
ling Co.
snrdtlte> from Fort Worh" to identify
th? wounded prisoners.
Two of the alleged robbers who
werg wounded are in a hospital■ at"
Gataesviltb and a third is ta jail. The
woundeg men gave their names as
Joe Turner of Ripley, 'Tenn., and
Chas, Maggoo of Fort Worth.
OFFICIAL HIGHWAYS OF STATE
ARE NOW BEING MARKED
the use of state troops at Denison and
other Texas points to protect strike-
breakers was received from General
Chairman Wilson of the Katy shop-
m«- i> ; iff*
--r
* Developments at Denison.
Captain Hickman of'the state ran-
ges is here to keep in touch with the
situation and reports developments to
Governor, Neff.
A mob after chasing a strikebreaker
at Sherman captured him and drove
rapidly Into the country .according to
a report received here.
Wheeling, W. Va, July 17.—Sheriff
H. H. Duvall and twelve other per-
sons were killed and no less than
twenty-five others were wounded In a
flglit at the Standard mine qf the
Ri6hland-Low Company, two miles
from Willsburg this morning, accord-
ing to the cerrespondeht of the Whee-
ling News.
The mine, which has been working
on the open shop basis, is reported to
have been attacked, by a large fcarty
of men from over the Pennsylvania
line. After the fight they burned Tip-
Pis , , V
1 Strikers Stop Clearing of Wreck.
m
.Washington- July 17.—Superinten-
d^nt qf Railway Mall -Service Brauer
" Chicago, notified Postmaster Gen-
al Work today that Chicago, ®ur-
tgton & Quincy train No. 27-left the
Sack yesterday at Lovilia, Iowa, and
fljat striking coal miners, shopmen
sympathizers had persistently re-
to permit wrecking' crews to
clear the tracks. Passenger train
wrecking crews have been driven
Mvay, he added, and the track has
been blockaded, thus delaying the
movement <Jf mail.-
PUBL1GATION OF BIB^E
. , , SERIALLY IS ENDORSED
MMVMp , -SOS „ - -j • » . .
Louisiana, ^Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The work of logging and marking
the southwest rail, extending ffoiK
Caldwell, Kan., to Corpus Christ!, a
distance of approximately 800 miles,
i? the chief work now being carried
out by the league. The official car
has already proceeded to the northern
end of the highways and soon will
By associated Press
Dallas, Tex., July 1<.—Pubilcaton
of the Bible serially by newspapers
was strongly advocated in a* state-
ment udhade here ' today by J. J-
Morgan«M»executive secretary of the
southwest division of the American
Bible Society, comprising Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana.
"Publication of the Bible serially
by newspapers should meet with
universal success,” Secretary Mor-
gan said. “The newspaper is the
most widely .circulated, form of pub-
lication and many people who need
the Bible can be reached though
this better than any other medium.
Observation of results where this
feature has been undertaken shows
that the people are receiving vary
favorably the serial publication of
Ladies all-wfaift
mid-summers
are all the rage j
now.
See our shi
of these
hats at
$1.95 TO $
’■'-m
‘BakeiOhii
im
Tilt. St?
DISCUSS PROGRAM
. TO END BOTH STRIKES
Washington, July 17.—A specific
program designed to end both thy coal
and the rail strike is understood to
have’ -been discussed today at the
White House at a conference between
President yarding, Governor Sproul,
Senator Pepper and Attorney General
Alter of Pennsyvanla. No anonunce-
ment was made.
Dallas. Tex.—A twelve-acre site for
a $750-000 mausoleum has been pur.
chased tl»ree and' one-half miles west
of Dallas and the first unit is to
be greeted at once by the South
western Memorial Association. It,
will have 2,000 crypts. «
FORMER STATE
IS GIVEN TWO
......'-fJF-
9MH
vAustin, Texas, July l|.r-
the case of Lon D.
chief clerk of the
was tried for
funds, returned a
and assessed mar i
years in the-penitent---.
Morgan has yet to be tried *
other Indictments.
■k —__—
PENNSYLVANIA 'CRUDE O!
PRICE IS CUT
Pittsburg, Pa., July Vt
grades of crude oil were
-a barrel today. The new ^
Pennsylvania, $3.25; Cabell, iT-
Somerset, $1.90; Somerset light, t1
■W
the Gospel and this procedure
Texas highways that already have
been logged, mapped.marked by the
southwest league include the Central
Texas highway, the F. F% F. highway,
the Jim Hogg highway and the Texas-
Mexico division of the Bankhead high-
way.
Plans are under way for the estab-
lishment of a new emhlen; for the
said to be not only of value as a
missionary act but also a decided
asset for the newspaper as £ good-
will builder. As far as I know, no
newspaper in Texas *has D*artt;l the
publication of/the Bible.“
Secretary Morgan said although
he had not observed various forms
of publication of the Bible in news-
, papers, he believed that some brief
IlSlIlilUUl Ut a UDW Cian/sv*.} ***'' , yaytlES, ue ucuevCU mat Dvmc: ui-v»
southwest league. The emblem is be-1 an(j ^iear explanation of the various
ing planned for use particularly on j forms of publication of the Bible in
automobiles. When the Southwest newspapers, he believed that some
Highways and Motor League was or- j f,rjef anfi clear explanation of the
ganized here on April 10, 1922,, the j various passages as published would
former emblem of the Automobile, j,e helpful to the average reader.
----— *----- j UC ” -
Club of Tqxas as wel las the organ!-) guCh explanations, he stated, should
zations of the other states included in j,e along strictly non-denominational
the league, was discarded and the ex
ecutive committee authorized to plat
a new emblem. W. R. Scrimgeour, of
Brcwnwood, is president of the five-
state league.
sSS
mm
mm it
mFW,
BUY
: ^4*
Imperial University Open to Women
By "Associates rress
Fukuoka, Japan, July IT.—The
department of engineering and
medicine of Kyushu Imperial Uni-
versity have been opened to women
and a proposal to open the entire
school to them is now under con-
sideration. - .. .
The directors of the school pass,
ed a resolution last Saturday tdlow-
| ing women to enter the departments
of “engineering and medicine and
| are now considering tile second
proposal. Dr. Yoshlda, president of
the school- declared that co-
education will soon be arranged for
lines.
Publication of the Bible serially
was first undertaken by, the Topeka
(Kansas) Journal. More than three
months ago, the Journal began a
weekly installment from one of the
bodks of the Bible from a transla-
tion into every.dAy English.. .This
feature was started at the sug-
gestion of Dr. Charles M. Sheldon,
prominent Topeka minister and edi-
tor of the Christian Herald.
GERMANY DEPOSITS MONEY TO
MEET REPARATIONS PAYMENT
By Associated Press
Paris, July 17.—Ths reparations
commission was officially notified to-
day (hat Germany had deposited 32,-
000,000 gold marks in designated banks
to meet the July 16 reparations pay-
meats. mSst'* *
:
Special Garden
■ ' .... ■ . . _ -Cmr ^ ... i ; < 4 Y
m
■:
m
£eurt Offer
We are Giving Aw:
(TO THE LADIES)
One 50c Tube of MAG-LAC
The Ongiaal Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste I,
(TO THE GENTLEMEN) B ™
One 50c Tube of Colonial
(Known as the Finest Shaving Cream on the Market)
With Every Purchase of
Court Toilet Article
(Except Talcum)
ABOVE OFFER WITH TWO CANS CARDEN
COURT TALCUM
(Note—This offer wiH be withdrawn after a limited
number of M&g-Lac and Colonial Clab have been given
away. ' By all means take advantage of this offer, hot yon
must act quickly.)
:: •;
■.. .
GARDEN COURT TOILETRIES
—Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Benzoin and Almond
Cream, Cold Cream, Double Combination Cream, Rouge,
Compact Faoe Powder, Extract and Toilet Water.
THE PENSLAR STORE
i-Smith Drug Co.
■ STO^S -
mmm
wm
% Wi cs
■
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 151, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1922, newspaper, July 17, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656594/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .