The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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Circulation of Any-Weekly Paper
IE XLIII. NUMBER 3.
AND PECOS TIMES
1 1
"All the Authentic OIL NEWS ef the T:
R«*y
PECOS. IEXAS.FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,1923.
. — 7 I --------------- .. . ................ , I —
12.00 PER YEAR, $1.25 FOR !:
#1
Iplj
PICTURE SHOW
auourates new
FILM SERVICE
m
The Free Picture Show is apparently
coming right dong and, the support grad-
ually hit surely increasing as the weeks
fay. Mr. May, the manager, reports
that his bona fide club mem-
m reached the 150 mark. He
__his patrons that when that num
ef members had been secured he would
reduce the coat of membership from $3,00
to $2,00, and this will be done on Septem-
ber 1.
Beginning last night Vitagraph features
trill be shown every week as well as
programs from the National. This
» to be a lineup worth while and
which should please all who go. Mr,
May says the attendance is good—as good
time since he opened up, and real-
in numbers. It is beginning
bow as if this is taking the pro*
of a real business enterprise if
to ire the present “on wheels’* and com-
% those who oppose it in *ny
The pabBc appear to be taking to
Free" Show, like a duck to water.
I ARTICLE IV.
RAILWAYS
The tentative plan which was pyt out
the Interstate Commerce Commitaion
two years ago in order to provoke
and to encourage the roads and
public to come before the Commission
pw testimony, or as the lawyers would
to make a record, upon which die
;ou!d base its findings, pro-
Texas should he served by four
he Santa Fe, the Southern Pa*
i Island, the Missouri Pacific
f,riaco>&«ty*Cotton Bek. The pro-
of Texas, both those favoring con soli-
wbw*A those opposed, have objected
used systems. It is felt that
Rock Island be given the Southern
that the Southern Pacific may
iterest in Tams ports upon the At-
seafeoard ami that we may not have
tre water compelled rates as in the
Communities fake Pert Arthur ©b-
te the proposed Missouri ‘Pacific eom-
faraatxm because the Missouri Pacific is
financially interested in New Orleans, and
0BRE60N IIOVERN-
MENT OF MEXICO TO
BE REC06NIZED
LEAF AND NIL
WORMS DAMAGE
PECOS COTTON
m
IAD CHECKS CAUSE
IREST OF BUENA-
VISTA TRUCKERS
Washington, Aug. 2(0.—Recognition of
the Obregon government of Mexico will
be announced at noon, tomorrow from
Washington and Mexico City.
Confirmation of this important develop-
ment was obtained tonight from a respon-
sible government Siourcc.
The form of the announcement has been
approved by both governments by an ex-
change of notes completed by the Mexican
foreign office and tbs state department
tfday. ;
The announcement will state that full
diplomatic relations will be, henceforth
accorded Mexico and the Obregon admin-
istration will be recognized as the legal
government of the southern republic. It
will further set forth that recognition
comes as the outcome of the negotiations
jus (concluded, at which there has been
an amicable adjustment ef ah difficulties,
Friday, September 7,Jhas been set as
the date for the signing of the two con-
ventions recently agreed upon at the con-
ference in Mexico City. One of these
conventions provide for a commission to
deal with claims growing out of the ten-
year revolutionary period, and the second
for a commission to handle general claims.
The White, Home and the state depart-
ment agreed to mate the forma! announce*
mnt of recognition tomorrow to order that
President Obregon in his message to the
opening 'of the M extern congress on the
day following (Saturday) might announce
the successful conclusion of the long pend-
ing negotiations. "
•>
Ray Ground and W. C. McDonald, of
Buenarista, who are engaged in the truck-
ing business between Pecos and that town,
were arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Kiser,
charged with passing bad checks on Pecos
Last Friday cotton sulks were brought O J. Green took one of the checks,
The leaf and bdl worms have been play-
ing havoc with the cotton in this section
for the past ten days. Some few patches
were practically destroyed, some few others
seriously injured, while in most canes lit-
tle damage has been done.
in literally covered with worm* and the
leaves a0 eaten. This for a while almost
created a panic, and several immediately
went to the scene from which this plant
came, the John Loopo farm. Some of
his cotton was badly damaged. The worms
had started in many of the patches and
a wholesale rush for poison was made.
Tom" McClure of the City Pharmacy
suted to the Enterprise yesterday that
he had spent about $80 in telephone and
telegraph messages in an effort to secure
poison for these worms. He found it hard
to gfet but so far has received and dis-
tributed among^the farmers nearly three
thousand pounds of Paris Green and other
poisons.
So far as the Enterprise can learn the
fanners have Just about got the worms
under control now and will keep them so
and little further damage is anticipated.
giving them approximately $300 in nver-
chandise and cash. Other merchants who
received some of the checks were King's
Restaurant, Zimmer Hardware Company
ami O. T. Norwood. Some of the checks
were two months’ old before the bank
at duenavista returned them marked “no
ircotint,” according to Sheriff Kiser.
.Vat ifiUl Vi» IS* fv u
thought we would live to see world
ce. Hit answer being an unqualified
the Kansas City Southern is given
the .Missouri Pa-
1!
g|g
il!
vt
tentative plan to
Port Arthur fears that the Missouri
at would route Us tonnage to New
and would not be as much in*
tcrested in developing Texas ports. The
i tentative plan of consolidation proposes
the Fort Worth and Denver City
«y to the Santa Fe. This is ob-
to most of the people served in
T«t|» by thfese properties.
Heretofore, as new counties and areas
' iped on the Plains in the
part of the State, the Santa
the Denver each has constructed
er of short line to protect its in-
in the territory. If the Denver
he given to the Santa Fe, there
would so longer he any incentive to build
l for all of the freight whether
cast or west by truck would
out, or be brought in on the
the Santa Fe owned the
Denvpr is now owned by
interests, which also own
in the Trinity St Brazos
The Burlington interests want to
into and across Texas to the Gulf
L. L. -C.t- -j
their
HUNTING SEASON FOR BIRDS
September 1st is tike opening of the
hunting season it Texas. On this date the
dove season opens in half of the State.
Under the Federal! and Slate regulations
the dove season in from Sept. 1 to Dec.
15 north and west of a line drawn from
Laredo to Texarkana, running through San
Antonio, Austin, Longview, Marshall.
South of this line the season if Nov. 1 to
Dec. 31.
The duck season to from Oct, 15 to
Jan. 15, 16 days i hotter than in previous
years when the reason closed Jan. 31.
Quail can he shoL from Dee. 1 to Jan,
31. Deer are legitimate game from Nov.
to Dec. 3L The (her season is closed
at all times in sonic counties of the state.
to
ef the Denver ami losing
to the Gulf of Mexico, It would
be of advantage to Texas to
a strong system like the Burlington
i»to jhe state m a competitor to
Parties as the Santa Fe.
the Katy and the Cotton
parallel and
ySs&nStoSvs
Th* eoiunlidation of tkw road*
MUNI
consolidation
competition that has long
wR] not constitute a system
*to»d up fay the aid d
die Burlington, or the
n Santa Fe. 1
That 'h»
a system would merely per
of the i
weak road, for
be sufficient to sustain
Bdt would bring
mmpmt? to the strong system*
m West *ad rates that would bring
fi* fmnm to the strong systems would
the weaker Frtocc-Katy-Cotton
mt
se people in the Southwest part
sre also strenuously opposed to
■:v¥
idhtion of the San Mtonio & Aransas
with the Southern Pacific.
Congress has commanded that
state Commerce Commission pre-
this plan for consolidation, and sine
are powerful financial interests and
td interests that are opposing airy
ifieation of the law, and since we do
know what the
with reference to its const if ution-
it is necessary that we in Texas play
that is, we must get from the Inter-
Commerce
Texas.
m3
UNSOLICITED PRAISE
Pecos,
Jear Mr. Hibdon :
Enclosed is my chock for two years’
subscription to your paper “The Pecos
ntertri.se.,
The enclosed n< wspaper clipping gives
President Harding’s instructions to his
own newspaper in Marion. I belie vie you
lave always followed diem in editing your
own" paper; that is the best thing I can
say in recommend, it jot t of your paper. I
trust it will lead you to the pinnacle of
success that the Hate President attained.
Respectfully yours,
V. C J.
The folkwiag ttre the instructions of
the late President Haiding:
there are two sides to every
question. Get ?then birth.
Be truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable, bat strive for
accuracy. I would rather have one story
exactly right than a hundred half-wrong.
Be decent, be Fair, be generous.
Boost—don’t knyclL -
There is |ood iis everybody. Bring out
the good in every iody and never needless-
ly hurt the feeling oi; anybody.
In reporting a political meeting give the
facts; tell the story, re it to, not re you
would like to hare it. Treat all parties
alike,
If theft b any pollties to hpplayed we
will play it to out editorial columns,
mm all
w __ teiigous matters reverently.
If R .can possibly he avoided, never
bring ignominy to an innocent man or
child in telling of 4he misdeeds or mis-
fortunes of a relative,
Don’t wait to he aiked, but do it with-
out asking, and above all be clean and
never let a dirty word Of suggestive story
get into type, , V
I want this pi per so conducted that
it can go into any home without destroy
ing the ismocence of any child.
foundation
peace will
9 1
.
the proposed Frisco-Katy-Cotton Belt con-
solidation be abandoned and that these
properties be u«jd to bring such roads
as the Union Pacific and the Burlington
into Texas. , r< i
In that way existing* competition would
be preserved and the greater systems
woLtld be interested in Texas and would
seek to Jevelop their Tekas properties,
and would encourige the agricultural, com*
tnercial, and industrial development of
Courts will finally the State. That would be an infinite!".
better plan than the tentative one which
would fix upon the Southwest two rela-
tively weak system that give no prom be
during this generatfam of being able to
compete with the strong systems. In fact,
we might have to look forward to bank-
ruptcies, receivei ships, and the unsatis-
factory service ittending the financial
failure of railroad companies, Moreover,
modifications such as requested in the plan
would bring across Texas much heavier
tonnage than would lie possible under the
tentative plan, and this would encourage
the rapid imprevemem of roadbeds of
equipment, ami of service.—WALTER
SFLAWN, Railroad CommissW.
WORLD PEACE
The editor of the Enterprise in conver-
sation with C. H. Willoughby asked if
he
peace.
“yea, sir,” the writer pressed his point
by asking how world peace would he
established to which Mr. Willoughby re-
plied: “War and strife are fundweeataQ?
wrong, the opposite to right and cannot
endure. World peace is right. This fact
now being realized individually in every
walk of life throughout the world is the
upon which an enduring world
be established mud!) sooner
than many believe.
“There are many outstanding influences
deeply rooted in the individual life of the
citizens of every land working with the
one great principle, Right, which princi-
ple was God’s in the beginning, right
then, sow and on yonder into the future
that will compel world peace is the near
future; it has the collective driving power
of a world wide individual demand for
rigltt* r W**"
“One of these influences is the bole in
every-day religion which has skcn so
vividly manifested in individuals the world
over. Preachers, rulers, captains of indus-
try and religious leaders have helped the
individual to fill this hole in their relig-
ion with the truth that God and Right
are the same. Which oniy means that
individually God is no longer believed to
be hidden in every place of concealment
watching us, always ready to bring some
fiendish punishment of cast us into ever-
lasting hell. Gpd and religion are being
separated from the realm of mysteries,
recognized as Right and the hole in every
day religion is being dosed rapidly to the
tune of world
Another influence of mighty weight to
that the petticoat is new a banner for
world peace instead of something for we
men lo hide behind. Women ware made
our equal by law at the polls and the
* law raised the curtain of the first
act in that great play “World Peace,”
women playing the loading rotos. They
want Right: h Is their cherished standard
taught their children, and their prayer
for the world. And as we mm go dean
shaven because tho women wiih it, we
will fall la lias where men belong, march-
tog on to world neaca.
/’Another outstanding influence that to
all wrong, therefore It must be righted, to
the floundering condition of boainese the
world over. And a s?ain it to an individual
problem everywhere, which fact means
that individually the people of itbe world
are searching for and demanding “Right”
in business. Can wrong endure in sthe
fare of: a universal, individual
for that which to right?
“PolitiMhM are, after all, individuals.
Personally, I do not believe the American
individual would support any mass or party
in the entrance of the United States into
a League of Nations. And I believe our
politicians know this. World peace does
itot need any such raincoat or crutch.
However, since politics was not the mother
of necessity for world peace and in truth
will play so anal! a part in its coming it
fades to insignificance. , It to the indi-
vidual need and awakening for ‘ Right”
that makes it inevitable and once the
The two men were arrested in Buena vista
by Sheriff Barker and Deputy Jackson,
and were brought to Fort Stockton, to
which place Sheriff Kiser and O. J. Green
went Tuesday to bring them to Peon*.
Charges were filed against the men, anti
they were lodged in the county jail here.
Yesterday drey each raised an $800 bond
and wre released.
They will come before the county eeurr.
on the 8th of October for trial. <
Ben Deering, who passed a bod check
on Marshall Pior some time back, and
for whom a warrant had been out for
some rime, was arrested this week by
Sheriff Kiser. He was fined $5 and
coat* which he paid, also making the
check good, and was Released.
Poncho Jiartinez, who has been in jail
charged with bootlegging, was released
recently on a $500 bond.
Joe Humble, of Balmorhea, was adjudged
insane and will be taken to San Antonio
SEE
OIL SfTUATtO
PECOS FELD STILL
REMAINS UNCHANGED
llie oil situation in the Pecos field re-
mains about the same as last week. At
the Bell well the crew have been busy
but have, made no progress worthy of no-
tice except that they are gradually near-
ing the point of finding oat for rare
whether or not they have a real producing
oil well
The Toyah Bell well, or Ramsey No. X
has been still for he past two or three
weeks and nothing has been done at that
location. Mr. O’Reilly has not yet re-
turned from New York. Mr. Slade, who
is now in charge in the absence of Mr.
O'Reilly, states that they will resume op-
erations now in a very few days and hope
to (dear the hole in a very short time after
the start has been made.
The Troy interests8 who now have in
charge the Hershenson well in the southern
edge of Reeves county, it to understood,
wfl] begin operations there at an early
to day to plaee cement in the well, hop-
ing to effect a permanent shut off of the
water which, re they believe, has prevent-
ed the well from blowing jn. After the
cement has had sufficient time to set, it
to looped that they will drill in the weB
n a very few days.
V.
W. CAMP HANDICAPPED
W. W. Camp, our efficient tax
is having one of the worst times in hi*
life which is making him most miserable.
Some lime this week his starter on fain
Ford played out and re it happened it to
of the Franklin make, and the parts could
be had here. The order went prompt-
ABE PREWIT DIES
Abe Prewit died at his home in E3 Paso
yewterday morning after a lingering ill-
nea». He was a tmU’^nt of Pecos several
years back before moving to El Paso and
to well known to most of our people.
His sister, Mrs. John DeRacy, left on
the eirly morning train yesterday for Ei
Paso. Brother* of deceased are Bettie,
p • Jun Prewit of Pecos ami John
Prewn of El Para. He leaves a family
atoo to all of whom the Enterprise joins
tbeir many Pecos friends to ‘
patiay. *'■ 1
!y rdf to the factory for the cog wheel
and will be back in due course of time,
but in the meantime Bill is walking ami
stated to the Enterprise editor yesterday
that the worst feature to that he has al-
ready had opportunity to haul two or
three people around but could not <h> so.
Since for years Mr. Camp has run a free
jitney for his friends and to now deprived
of this pleasure—which to genuine—he
feels sorely depressed. This hurts even
more than the .walking he has to do him-
setf God never created a man who
more willing or who took'more pleasure
in accomodating his friends (who are le-
gion) either to a jitney ride or any othes*
way than % W. Camp and for this rea-
son. if for no other, this editor Is glad he
live* in Pecos—the home of the subject
of this paragraph. ,y*
HENRY FOSTER KILLED
• J!®7 «* Toyah wre instanth
killed on Barilla Draw, twelve miles south-
eass of Saragosa, yesterday when his team
ren away, throwing him fro® the wagon
which ran over the body. He was hauling
us-: her and in driving down the long con-
crete slab which forms part of the high
wa? on the Old Spanish Trail, rim team
became frightened and ran away with the
above result.
Mr
CARLSBAD G.
SYMPAT1
r m
3a^S|
-
Foster was an old* resident of thi«
seciion and to considered one of the best
men in the country. He wre a bachelor
and had no relatives in the country that
the Enterprise could learn.
------- ---
S. W. WARD. JR.. HONORED " *
year.
In
by the
which to a regular
that splendid
Current had the foBcwirg
pecs ally interesting to our
time since it has to do
Bluff reservoir and shows an
friendly and sympathnk
project and our people:
“Mr. Gray, president
ter Users’ Association,
made a brief talk. He
valley two or three years
much impressed with th*
gress
He praised the ^.operative
by oar people and said it
lowed up in continued! m\
said there was a fine
the Texas-New Mexicc
and all were fair minded
up and down the valley
fdt sure that an amicable
be arrived at with ju» k*
ed. It was a very 1
commissioners m go orei the
investigate the wire j
cad of the Pecos river to
their trip down the rive
1100 miles. Mr, Gray di
by hoping that in tfee ©ear
job- in a fish fry at
-Mr. Tracy was
the program and beg
he wre glad to be he
to have Mr. Gray witii
Gray had more to do
water commission than
in Texas. It wre hto
the river which they
to its source. Mr, 7
our friends in Texas
bad bad plenty of water
of the matter » that ,,
but the wet* suppij it
all want the Red R
where there
of winter
fanners without
any one etoe. Then *
almost impossible .lor -
of cotton oat .4
to lack of
In cul
there is
mmm , * .
I
1TO
Tmey
si;
M. -
necessity
SS KJJNE GOES TO SUL ROSS \
JeMie M, Kline has accepted the
position re bred of the department of
music in Sul Rom Stole Teachers’ Col*
lege for the 1923-24 tong session. For
several yean Miss Kline was head of
t%e department of music in the West Tex-
as State Normal College. During the
part five years she has been
music in the Berkeley, California,
Schools, Mire Klim has had sp)
teaching
ia, City
nplomfiil
training in the New England Conservatory
and she has had excellent training in
public school work. She takes the place
She takes the place
of Mire Grace King, who has been granted
a siae mombs’ leave of absence to finish
work for her degree at Columbia Uni-
versity.
1' ii t
R
WARD, JR.,
( • M. T, Camp to over for this y
closing exercises being held last Saturday
afternoon when medals and awards for
this year were given out.
Among the announcements at the cere*
tnony wre the list of graduates of the
Blue course who were recommended re \
teamd lieutenants in the Reserve Corps.
Out ef the 1337 young; men in training
at Fort Sam Houston, 12 were selected
to the appointment, and Peres placed one
in the twelve. Stephen W. Ward, Jr., of
Pei os, wre one of the twelve, being rec-
coDintended as second lieutenant in the Re*
Pto Corps, in the infantry division.
All of the twelve will he passed upon
by a board of officers headed by Lieut.
Col. George E. Lovell, before the? receive
their commissions as second lieutenants.
U don, itei,
of business amon*-
locality. Mr. Tracy UL_
to the fact that no dktrict
SsfcSy”
wa* washed „m yean
s Sit:-—1-
C, STOREY RESIGNS:
GARRARD HIS SUCCESSOR
principle h applied It wifi be re enduring
as eternity. Will we live to see world
Doubters, radicals, knockers and
Commission as favorable
as re possible, for the plan put out
th® Interstate Commerce Commission
be sustained and under lit
J consolidate in spite of
of consolidation may
_ tree, Texas is dare and-
Interstate Commerce Gommto-
. * change* in its tentative
(Orel. For example, it to asking that
me created went
that (hey dial!
Texas; that
peace?
pessimists must take’to the woods or be
crushed under the wheels upon which
world peace is being carried to ns with a
momentum that is increasing by the most
Austin, Texas, Aug. 23.—Governor Neff
announced today the resignation of R. G.
Storey, re assistant attorney general before
the court of criminal appeals, and of the
appointment of Tom Garrard of Midland
re his successor. The changes become ef-
fective October 1. The governor also an-
nounced the appointment of Grover C.
M rris of Devine re Mr. Garrard’s assis-
tant, a position created by the last legis-
lature.
ixt m
MINING IN TEXAS IN 1923
The Department of the Interior, through
C W, Henderson, of the Geological Sur-
vey, announces that the‘mines of Texas
produced silver during the first six months
of 1923 at the rate of 600,000 ounces
for the year. The production of other
metals was nominal.
M. N. Ehrlenhach came in this morn-
ing from a two a half months* vacation,
visiting during that time Canada, the
Groat Lakes and all the principal cities
in the North. He states that this coun-
try is not so large after all as he met
ARLEDGE-D*KEEFE
*A quiet home wedding was solemnized
Monday evening, August 20 at 6 o’clock
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Keefe
in this city at which time tbeir daughter.
Mire Mary Eileene O’Keefe and G. B.
At ledge were joined in the holy bonds of
wedlock, Father S. Kistner performed the
ralema and impressive ceremony, and only
the immediate relatives were in attendance.
The happy couple left on the evening
reenger train for their future home at
rkburnett.
Hie bride has made her home hi Big
Spring for many years and to loved
esteemed by everyone who knows her.
is an accomplished young ladv posse
roiuiy lovable traits of character and
mitke a true helpmeet to the man she
has honored with her heart and hand. The ,
groom is a young man of sterling worth,
a popular employee of the Gulf Production
Company and has a bright future in store.
We join a host of friends in extending
to this worthy couple best wishes for a . -
life ol usefulness and happiness.—Big tlV?. mH
o H*»raW * seawa of
BRIDGE LUNCH
Mrs. W. H. Moore c4 Fort
who has been waiting in Pi
davs, was the honor (;uert of a
friends at a one oYkck bridge
givon last Saturday at the
Mrs. O. J. Bryan.
The ladies participating te this
.J. courtesy to Mrs. Mrero wm
wj*%m£ Dean Wolff, J, W.
David Tudor, Hugh
Howard, G. C. Paries, Clay
Jim Sharpe of Mcdffl
ntoainar^i >mmi ■* L"i u«
:n. W. W.
ENTERTAINED AT
JS& traJSsui-..
honoring Mr*. W. H. Mm
ten. »
The *i«s«
Brvuu H^gh
J. W. Parker, W?
So*vw H adeem,
David Tudor, M
of MediM.
At the close of the
LUBBOCK CELEBRATES
Lubbock on last Tuesday pulled off one
of the biggest celebrations ever witnessed
in West Texas when all West Texas
gathered there to celebrate the locating
of the Texas Technological College. It
to estimated that 35,000 people were there
to enjoy the festivities. Practically all
of West Texas is with Lubbock, “the
Hub of the Plains,” and will help to make
the Tech the best: in the linked States,
Edmund Vickers returned Monday
ing from an extended trip to A
San Antonio,
west Texas.
Mt. Ehrlenhach states that financial con-
ditions are about the same where he visit-
ed as in this section and advises that our
people need not go north to hunt lor
work. He also states that lumber in the
ey Lakes region of Maine is «c*
rotting for want of a market. My.
lenbach is glad to get back to Peres.
Rev. J. C. Jones, presiding elder of the
Methodist Church, came in
route to Jal, New Mexico, where ]
hold quarterly conference. He
Spring Herald.
Mrs. Arledge resided with her parents
at Toyah for a number of year* and was
then a most lovable girl and a dutiful
daughter Her friends in Toyah were
numbered by Hit acquaintance. They are
splendid people and it is the opinion of
the writer that Mr. Arledge has won a
jewel who will always be worth the price
and will be a. helpmeet such re few men
May God’s richest blessings go with die
young people.
Carl Trott and
nesday for their home at Mercedes, afire
quite and extended visit with
over Rufus Scott, Jr,
being 191 to 148.
Brown wood
the 1924
ton of Fc
minutes of
contending
Brown wood,
of the
irxre cuy s
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Hibdon, John. The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1923, newspaper, August 31, 1923; Pecos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801147/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .