The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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W. A. WHITE A CO.
PUN CRM. DIRECTOR*
mn4 IMIALMtM
—We sire our epeclal attention to
the Undertaking Buslneaa of We«-
therford and Parker County.
—Private Ambulance
®f)t 23atlp $era(D
COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
Uadartakara and (mbatman
M Taara Kipatiaaad
■ataf Haaraa. ■atae Aa
MEMBER'ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922
VOL. 23. NO. 150
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
—Itesp a case in your ice box. All products are manu-
factvi^ircai Pure Fruit Juices, Pure Cane Sugar, and are
wholesome in every respect.
SOME MANUFACTURERS USE SUB-
STITUTE FOR SUGAR.
Note the following: “Saccharine is employed as a sub-
stitute for sugar to sweeten the food drinks, or medicines of
diabetic or gouty patients. As the substance retards the
action of digestiv eferments, it should be used with caution.”
(Page 294, The National Standard Dispensatory.)
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
SENATE MAY REVISE
TRANSPORTATION ACT
SODDEN QUIETNESS !
IN DENISON STRIKE
COMMITTEE WILL BEGIN HEAR- ADJUTANT GENERAL BARTON TO
INGS TO DEAL WITH PROB-
LEMS OF STRIKE.
By T*ros<
j Washington. Jul >15. Hearings will
! be held soon by the Senate interstate
commerce committee to initiate a re-
j vision of the transportation act to deal
: with problems developed by the pres-
j ent strike, Chairman Cummins stated
| today.
I The first effort of Congress, Cum-
I mins said, probably would be to amend
I the law so as to guarantee a fair liv-
! ing wage to railroad workers.
Later, but probably not during the
REPORT TO GOV. NEFF TO-
NIGHT-OTHER NEWS.
By Associated Press
Denison. Texas. July 15.—The decis-
ion as to whether federal or state
troops will he sent here to police the
i terminal of the Katy railroad during
the strike probably wil lbe known fol-
lowing reports of the survey to b?
made today by special representatives
of Secretary of War Weeks and Gov-
ernor Xeff.
The sudden quietness in the situa-
tion here, which began last night with
tiie arrival of Adjutant General Bar-
AMERICAN BALLOONIST | winning the
HOPES TO CAPTURE H0N0R8 j Birmingham. He landed in Canada, j would be made to provide penalties
- j If Honeywell should be success- for the violation of orders of the Rail.-
By Associated Press j fu| jn winning the race from Geneva road Labor Board.
July 15. H. E. i |je w-ju obtain possession of the
st. Louis, Mo.,
Honeywell, pilot of the “Uncle j Q.0,.,jon Benett cup. a silver trophy,
>3Va>" one of the three American : wllicb be retain.s untii the next in-,
< ntrants in the International balloon , ternational race. The country!
race for the Gordon Bennett cup. whCfe entrant wins has the pri-
Marthlg: from Geneva, Switzerland-1 viiege of fixing the place and date
\ ..gust 6. hopes to win first honors, o( th„ race for the f„il0wing year. I CONFERENCE
by flying as low as possible and: Honeywell is 49, years old
American race from| present strike, he said, an effort would ton and Ranf?er Ca“tain Hickman’ Con
li_ ;n i_________j __________atinued today. General Barton said
there is little indication that the sit.
iuatton is not under control,
j General Barton Is expected to com-
| plete his survey today and probably
| will meet Governor Xeff in Dallas to
report his fundings.
LEWIS ASKS REJEC-
TION HARDING PLAN
and
ving in the air longer than other selved botli the Spanish-American
t: ’rants, thereby making more dis-
tance.
Expecting to land in Russia, Cap-
ta n Honeywell said his Plan of
flight probably would be different
from that of most of his opponents
in the race, which is the fourth In-
ternational event he has entered.
and the World’s War. He was an
official of a balloon manufacturing
concern until the United Sites Gov-
ernment took over the manufacture
of balloons and the company went
out of business. His wife and daugh-
ter accompanied h'im to Geneva to
see the start of the race.
OF SENATORS OF
COAL PRODUCING STATES
ARRANGED BY HOOVER.
Colonel C. S. Lincoln of San Anto-
nio, chief Y>f staff, of the Eighth corps
area, arrived here shortly after noon
to begin an investigation of the strike
situation, as directed by Secretary of
War Weeks. Upon his arrival Lin-
coln conferred with Katy officials and
started a tour of the Katy shops. He
ltv Associated Press
Washington, Julv 15.—Members of
the general committee of tUe Miners’jwi11 confer with union representatives
Union, having full power to decide for.today’ he said- and expects to com-
Other entrants probably will fly I _
$}ivr the Alps,” he continued, “and I COUNTY CANDIDATES AGREE
tJhe altitude necessary to accomplish I to ENGAGE IN SPEAKING
Ms will greatly shorten their time1 -
I the jtlr, and their distance. A| \ number of county candidates
/jBii.loon which flies over the Alps,ilavp agreed among themselves that
in the air more than1 it is nothing but correct and proper
j lor all candidates who. so desire, to
be present in the Disttrict Court
cannot stay
24 hours.
I expect to get out of Switzerland
all coal workers on the strike in the
bituminous field, held a two hour ses-
sion today, during which President
Lewis of the organization recommend-
ed that President Harding's arbitra-
tion proposal for strike settlement be
plete his investigation tonight.
Disorders Occur at Ennis.
Ennis. Texas. July 15.—The first
disorders here in connection with the
shopmen’s strik occurred shortly af-
unqualifledly rejected. Speeches were jter n,idni*ht morning when more
SHOP TONIGHT
Store Open Until 9:00 O’clock
Store Opens
7:30
BaketShiton
Store Closes
r storc with rm goods.
6:00
LARGE AUDIENCE
beautifully, and upoq an encore re-
i turned and completely ^jptivated the
PDLTTO D A kin DOVO *ar?e audience with her' beautlfal
UKttlU DAINLi DUiO modulated volce and
words. The concert was a pleasure
that Weatherford and Parker County
i people have been denied for several
M
m
Several thousand people were de
lighted and highly entertained by j years, but will now enjoy to
the concert given by the Municipal
band on the court house lawn Fri-
day night, and are rejoicing to know
that this is only the first of
series of these musical treats to who „ve in the COUntry. will be en-
be given during the months of JulyjabIed t0 attend whenever possible.
fullest extent.
Because the band will give con-
certs regularly on Friday nights, un.
a less weather prevents, our people
and August. Each Friday night the'wlthot further n0tlce or invUation.
band will assemble on the lawn,,n fact the 5and committee and
and give a most interesting and directors, earnestly desire that er-
nleasing program. Friday night, inierybody attend the concerts, wher-
addition to hundreds on the lawn,: ever residing, and room will aiwkys
the cars were banked four or five;be made for visitors from oat
deep around the square, and co^-Jtown
tairied hundreds and hundreds of i
people, who remembering the grand; HOOD COUNTY LADY DIED
concerts of the old Fourth Regi-| THURSDAY, BURIED FRIDAY
ment band, desired to once again1 _
spend an enjoyable evening listening; Mrs. Sol Smith of Fairview com-
to high class music. j niunity in Hood County died at the
made by committee members, who are
said to have supported Lewis’ posi-
tion.
either through the Rhone valley toir„0n, 0p. Thursday night of next
the south or through the Rhine valley j week, and make short speeches to
the north. I want to fly as low j ^be large audience that will un.
as possible—keeping always below j doubtedly be present. So far there
FobO feet if I can manage it—and j bas been no organized, scheduled
*i I be able therefore to remain in | speaking by the candidates, each
th-i air perhaps as long as 48 hours. one hoeing his own row, so to
'If I find It necessary to cross speak, and the voters will probably
ar; mountains. I may have to rise. welcome an opportunity to hear the
to 18.000 feet or more, bu tthis I issues of the campaigns discussed
hope to avoid, if my plans go as and explained.
During his career as a balloonist,
I txpect, I will land in RU8Sia.’ indeed rIsiw until Within the nast !
than one hundred shots were exchang-
ed between alleged strikers and sym-
pathizers and thirty guards in the
A conference of senators of the coal Houston & Texas Central yards. Xo
casualties are reported.
The disorder was quelled in fifteen
minutes. The trouble started when
a car inspector went into the yards
to inspect a southbound passenger
train.
Director \V. H. Smith and his family home Thursday and the re-
producing states was arranged this
afternoon with Secretary Hoover.
SENATE COMMITTEE
REJECTS FORD OFFER
band boys were the recipients of. mains were laid to rest in Fairview
many expressions of thanks and ap- j Cemetery Friday afternoon. Mrs.
predation, very complimentary to. Smith had been in very ill health
the excellent performance of the j for many months and her death was
members. Miss Bess Baker sang not unexpected.
j Motor Trucks Ready to Haul Mail.
Washington, July 15.—Inauguration
| of the use of moor trucks to transport
mails, due to the inability of the rail-
By Associate?! Tress
Washington. July 15.—Henry Ford's
offer for purchase of the lease on the j r'“d's’^Tnove'mail^’matter on account
.government’s projects at Muscle of the 8hopmen.g strike .was announc- ’
Politics of the local variety was Sh°ali'’ rejeCted bV th6 SenatC'ed today by Postmaster General Work
indeed '“tow u n wi hln thV I'“* ^ comm,ttee today- I who said it had been determined to
lt ,. , . . . . J indeed 8,,ow uut 1 t n t e pa.t A bill introduced by Chairman Nor- .rnnl_ tran«nnrt<itinn between iv»d-
Honeywell declared he has made tw0 or three weeks. when races', calline tor ODeration of the nro-,U tianspo.tation between B.d
nearly 600 flights, having par-! waxed warnl candidates got in high! .1 f operat.on of the pro {ord and Swi(t city, Ind., between
.. .waxed "arm, canninaie. goi nlpn jects by a government owned and con- , , . _nint„ train* had been
in more than a score of an,i the nitmav wilt he reached .... whlch P01nts a11 mal1 tiams had been
ticipated in I’lo'’0 ,llan a scote o,. gear, and the climax will be reached trolled corporation, also was rejected. .. ,
races in which he always has rank-, Thursday night when each candi- Proposals of Kord and Norris will .annulled'
ed high in honors. He ho^s many j date. f0I. whatever office he as- {,be presented to the Senate for final1
distance and endurance trophies, and pjres. will be given an opportunity j decisicm through minority
probably has the experience of fly-; to address the voters in his p"'ni Xorris said.
1ng in more parts of the world than I language and tongue
any other balloonist. | .
I
r’robably his most advenlurous. j, 4 p. Accepts Freight,
flight was in the international race! \\-. w. Myers, agent for the T.
from Stuttgarl. Germany, in 4912. IIej£ p stated Saturday morning that
flew 1,350 miles and landed in Rus.
■iso far as he knows, the T. & P. will
flia, 100 miles west of Moscow. His accent melons, or any other kind
balloon was torn to pieces and used; 0f Height, without restrictions, and
clot.iinK by the peasants and he j without any endorsement, on bill lad-
by the Russian authorities , jnc tbat same
f o:
»'ga held
Jot almost a week suspected of being! dejay account
a spy. The American consul effect-j _
ef his release. Then- again in 1920: We give the best service on kodak
t covered mere than 1,000 miles finishing. Kelly’s Drug.
is accepted subject to
of the strike.
WAR
DEPARTMENT SHOWS
SAVINGS OF $75,000,000
BUY IT AT
Kelly’s Drug kStore
EASTMAN KODAKS-FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Strikebreakers Fire on Man.
reports, Scranton, Pa., July 15.—One man
was shot and slightly injured in con-
nection with the shopmen's strike at
Caroondale. sixteen miles north of
here early today. He is Joseph Wal-
jt? Associated Press | ker, who was on his way home when
Washington. July 15.—Secretary fired upon, it is alleged, by strike-
Weeks has compiled a (able show, breakers. The police claim that tour-
ing that the War Department books teen shots were fired at Walker and
for the last fiscal year show pro eight others. An hour later a crowd
spective savings in the department gathered and attempted to break into
for that period of approximately- the state armory to get guns. Police
$75,000,000, of which $35,000,000 rep- dispersed the crowd,
resents projects which were post-'
poned to a later date and $4-000,-
000 funds which will be returned to
the unappropriated balance in the
PRAIRIE COMPANY CUTS
PRICE OF CRUDE 25 CENTS
treasury. In July- 1921,
Department reported a
savings of $27,750,000 as
for the fiscal year, 1922.
the War
Tulsa. Okla.. July 15.—The Prairie
Oil & Gas Company announced a re-
probable ductiHn of 25 cents in the price of
indicated ^Iid,pontjnentai oi| Tbe new pl-ice
si $1.75 for Oklahoma and Kansas oil
and $2.00 for North Central Texas.
To the Public. j _
On and after this date I will not be We sell Easttman kodak films and
responsible for any debts contracted kodaks- do your developing free and
for except by myself. j give you be best service.
EARL FREEMAN. ; . KELLY’S DRUG STOSE.
I
, y
At Your Service
-Buzzing Fans, Comfortable Chairs
-Sparkling Fountain, Cold Drinks
-Ice Cream-Bricks, Cones, Sundaes
-Soda Pop, Bevo, Budweiser
-Grape Juice, Delaware Punch
-Cigars and Cigarettes
-This is Your Drug Store
-Make it your headquarters
.
■V#
mm
mm
”’AI
‘.11
Braselton-Smith Drug Co.
- - *
I
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.... I
-Not the naughty madcap you have seen before, not the saucy Tomboy, but the quaintest, shyest little heroine imagin-
| able. Here is a young romance that will win all hearts. ❖
| Bebe Daniels in “Nance from Nowhere” !
;
■‘J
AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
- U, % _ _
IP YOU T.Tine GOOD COMEDY AND YOUTHFUL ROMANCE, BE SURE TO SEE IT!
• ‘ ^ ■* \ '
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1922, newspaper, July 15, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658871/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .