Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
e
4
«,,2
I
1
’ - .y
WKMITA DAILY TOtW, TPMDAY, MABCH 11.
win a large crowa la at-
travel within’ a, few daya tt i s
Bstsdo end
0
Ito
Mra. R F. Colo at Wichita
J
N
ver 610,000 to Mm Apent On
Dr.'BM. Truett to Speak to Waal
DAVID LA WaHNC i
Mra O. Cato end chitaren epent •
and Dwell-
New
I
vhzpamiaomezxehtg"raunta“
FMtarea imoqrporsted>> , .
ithet
Mr. Bao Sellars who
operat-
Mr. Wilson’ tmpulse aa
ied BO
the conwtruetion
Mothers!! Apply Common Sense
>IMIO and 4weilinga
8
d
Haskell
i
and feverishi
t
Williamson
medical
%
be difficult to decide
i
Bank are
iopen.
the more it abocks the
hie
“"‘*12***************
oom-
[]-
TOMORROW—Again!
Harry’s Universal Sandals
a e-peeme el.
%
just to
ieh him to an election
I
his
extent des ha dominate
2.3
i and compromises, the
publle
1
r
tha
load
N
44%
Mr.' G. T. Brown and
•ted at 1
5)
day by Rev. M. D. Hill at his real-
$
-Cloev
Jeh
l
t
Mtoaoerl
to
I
Lver Tab-
off the renervatton oompl.taly he
realised the importance of an
you are, read this:
Me
32
r
-
(
AreYou
to
Dr. Brevoort
b
ose
4
N
I
I
do that now, ao easily and con-
know that Foo
But before the inauzuration Cal*
onel
t T
1
of Texae. The trienashtp
H eas-
in and
S
3
is
95
WnSn."satalsDtersenDieaner •*
r
EHRT
d
anta to
#
f
4
K
Ne
0*"
T
y,
1,
I
2124
Hi *
, Ge"ae
I i
$8
N‘
f
Sweat
Chifi
send
t."
? You in Need of a
Woman's Tonic?
Non*....
Adbus..
While Elkskin
Red Elkskin
and a num-
ithoumes art
into
but
>llc announcement of that foot
. among the presidenta intimate
WM
I'M
throt
that
4 .
#. f , .
■ the eenate meeming to prove
Ir. wison was grateful tot
touse can be said to have been
isible for’the meleetion at at
!
auditortum in ansas City, speaking
on behalf of Hr. Wilson’s program.
There was no lack of harmony bs-
tween President Wilson and Senator
H
X
•ask. who died suddenly while fish-
ing on the creek last Tuesday.
Univerali
of Mr. H
'-4 “1
Colonel House wan first of all a
man of independent means, a lib.
oral in polities and of inhuential
Forms.
Pelee
saw mod
hia program
the seniority
of 1637 Pine
Cat and Mra.
reticent-- he earned a reputation of
“silent partner*! and he kept Mr.
Wilson’s contidence faithfully.
Many of the matters with which
Colonel House dalt related to ap-
2
y.
(
I
Addrese ----re
—meee
•ar1*
brougi
able t
RULE. Tenas, March 11—There
ta more building activity to Bato
Smart Spring Beautita
Satins, Patents, Suedes and Soft Vici Kids in
Black and Colors
Blue sad Patent
Log Cabin and Patent
Patent and Pearl
3
$
SMe
A
J
COLONIAS
We ©pal
m Bun-
poople
bas ac-
as
cai" who would turn things upside
down and Instead gavs a general
■ketch of what Mr. Wilson hoped ‘
emma with
that it'to now the
(,
2
Artis Pippin and Roy Neal. Jr. '
Marrica
on their own and assume
erahip.
/ 6
on of reports that friction had de-
veloped between Ambassador Page
AlGnle Suede, Jerk RabbH gray
OweOe. Patent Leather and Black
to a fact that although Senator Reed
was tempted again and again to go
F
e
"1
।
of Kis party who strike
— —-----the
+
de
holds things at arm'd length—ob-
------* He seems able to pone
--- ---—1 u ste
more amasint to relate .when the
fall story of their association
totem asked colonel Mowat to
attend a dinnet and explain what
was likely to happen under the new
adminlatration. He aid not consent
until he had Mr. Wilson's sanotton.
Ae-rel=E
• There are always caroMotg or drapes or slip covers
or even bathroom rugs to be restored to their origi-
nal fresh colors or changed to new shades Do you
to veiting her pareuta. Dr. and Mrs
a h. rend-* ~
W. M. Free of the Hskel Free
Press was a visiter hero Friday.
over before la its hlnte7:
than $150,000 ip belne spent
kmowiedge of ecoromtes. At that
time Mr. wilmon leaned heavily in
ee’cabinet on Mr. Houston’a ad-
Mw tovw ortf of the strong men
of the admintatratlon. Mur of the
a * v..a. 1 ...21.. evidence o{ bowel obstruction,
A Great Family Laxative Dr Caldwel, who
it ma; *- ———d *--a_
9465
4 buntnena
la the town.
a aorvona. condition
' overwork, will be
J
The population to tnereaninu ee
fast that It to necessary, to bnild
alentelect was to carry
would havellked to sm
Texas Baptists at Opening
of Institution.
) ‘
Patent Leather
oral attitude toward businens and
flaaaoa. Whether the talk Colonel
House gave that night to all the
Important financiers of the country
had any seguel in the confidence
thereafter displayed by the markets
to too intangible to prove but there
was a noticeable let-up ta the pre-
dictions of disaster and calamity
which had been spread about the
metropolitan district.
New York nrameh.
Again and again Governor Wilson
went to the apartments of Colonel
House in New York, seeing many
Important visitors there. Later on.
after Mr. Wison was inaugurated,
the home of Colonel House was a
sort of New 'York branch of the
White House.
There were frequent oonversations
over the long 4istne telephone
and a regular series of letters day
by day. Those communtcations were
1
4
>
t
I
1
!
1
Iehn K‘
rch . A
ame
l' ‘3
d3-2
8235)
Ehan, Texas.—"I have used Dr. 116, when Mr. Wilson wi
K’s Yavorite Premoription and a western trip to urge
M to helped me very much. and
■ roommend it to other women
5 are in an alllag oomaitton. I
very glad to give Uto testtmon:
.and hope the Preseriptlon’ will
tit others as it has ma"—Mra-
afaf-
©Ml onte Avenue
( Walis, Tosas
apther lined flexible oak bottoms-rubber bottom ■
on heels. A gem S MM but at Harry’s, only $4.65:
------------------------’ '
"FH IS to the era af the
1 a dineane and send
dnypcomigsnznrm
trouble. The crowded
------------- -------- Bon-
Mined Pnlmoasry Infection
i Cough. Nasal Catarrh.
__ _ saw coat of
paint which adds to the appear-
ones of thene buudinun.
Dave Earnest’a new atuoco house
to just about completed. James A.
White’s new beam is completed and
they moved the first of tbs wook.
Mra. Lula B. Mills to erecting a new
bueines house mouth of the Be-
-view office. J. W. Maaon’a new
g: ”neHcpoonhe"
SYRUP PEPSIN
V ill ruion gpod humor
3
reform to the Uttermost----- ----—.1 .
to la the selection at oommitte chatrmen la congresa abandi
to progresatves, or men in does sympathy w- *t ---
might be the leaders la the preparatlon _
ation. Bat the practical difficulties In the way of
ah rotarm impressed Mr. Wilson aad persuaded him
avoid what certalnly would have followed, namely
ievlous conflict with congresa. Bather did Mr. WU-
a decide that he could accomplish the same result
converting men who had been reaetionarles into
ogroesives so far as their votes were concerned,
he could make the reactionaries vote with him
Green Elkskin
Blue Elkskin
Log Cabin Elkskin
Pearl Elkskin
dorsement by the president of the
United States, especially in ths year
lilt when Mr. Reed was a candidate
for reelection at the same time that
.“-E
EATARTH 1norau
—O mp vne9 UI20 n •
with positive resutti
ehitis to1—• E--
Chronic (
3
alodAttulinEMusSk?
ty and put himself in a position
lead II ettectively. Conversely,
on a prehident to bitterly opposed
ABILFNE HOSPITAL
TO OPEN II APRIL
accomplish by way of currency re-
form. What the bankers want-"
222
"m‘r.2a 3" , 4 .a M RE o.
« [
2
war* , a •
Mp wnson’s success with his
own party la the first administra-
on was due la part to intimidation
—there was no certainty what the
leader of the party would do with
threatened insurgency. There was
also a certain faith that his major
policies like currency reform and
tariff revision were constructive
achievements and would help the
party at the polls. Just as soon as
nay president is strong enough to
oair local state and county tickets
argruhmugmaisEmP-e
fchildrsn.Rest-
tion. Stop it tbat iqatane
spoonfuloDr. Caldwell’a
Pepsin and you will have
ted real Biknena. Mra
running for a see- 1-------- — _ ------------
E ths most Im pres- therefore unable to reach Into the
ethe early part of
num TnEATaENT courox
capt. W. A. Confns, Te
, Box TM-A. Watertown. N. T. ' V
Bead Free That of your System
for Rupture.
Senator Rood
that the convention might turn to
a man like Hosston. He never made
m‘
forme. Th
tment used
u Wilson, Theoretical, Gent Way4
© th Practical Appointments;
that Mr. Wilson felt more could bo Tomorrowa chapter telis how
necompltehed by an unattached en- Woodrow Wilson piciea his cabinet;
voy than by one who was officially one member ha never met till in-
necredited to a government and auguration day.
hAFeFAee ---hl- 4 ----L a-i AL- I —- —— . _
______ — was a practio:
Im physician for 47 years end
who originated this formula, had
. three rules of health that be found
very affective among hie patients
and which you can follow with
“ ” the head cool,
donee. They left immediately for
the home. of the groom it miles
east of town.
and whooping
I throat: Cham-
Rato indopeadont momop attrtet
- voted bonds last year for the con-
• etruction of a #60009 esbool bn id-
Ing, whteh to almost completed.
This will give Rais two well
equipped school butiginen..
The compress bore doubi2A.. ehe
capacuy of its Plant test tall to
take care of ths busimens that was
* story of Woodrow Wison‘s•
ikable hold on the Democrats -
■pngroas durlag hl* tint ad-
ittmtion to simply a case of
IMS presentation of his proposals
people. Hia tactics
lets for stomach troubles, indiges.
aTssjar jyuss.fi!
Chamberiain’s Balve, headed la ev-
•ry fatally -for burns. senids,
wounds, piles, and skin Ufactions:
those valued family medleines for
(only » cents. Don’t miss IL—adv.
, donas of Party Loyalty
To an amaztng extent dtd
‘moasbora of the DomocraUo party in
oongTess seek the guidance and
oonridence in him as do the
a Miss Mattia Loo Leon, who la at-
Moding'5ho McMurry College
Abllene, "wpent the week-end v
her mother, Mrs. H. 3. Look.
the ead justitying the means. 09-
barred in his early conterences with
enator James Rssd of Missouri. Mr
Read had strongly endorsed Collin
Selph to be postmaster of BL Louis.
Mo. Objeotiona galore were flip*
■prenranns " pu oon. against Mn Selph on ths grouad
ta the victim of his own vacilia: chiefly that ho was not of, ths
-- ------- *- -aim ptogreunive mehool senator reca
made a personal appeal to President
Wilson pointing out that he was
polltlsally obtigatea to Mr. Belph
and that he would lose a friend if
re seif in attempting to untangie.
Colonel 'House moreover had the'
faculty of digebttna situations and
putting them Into brief reports. He
was adroit in his conversations—he
never committed the government of
the United States to say polley. He
worked in close harmony with the
Ambasuadorsand mln into re, and he
did take a large burden off Mr.
Opuuh which he gave in
Mt admintatretion. Keenly
Ivo always to the currents of
opinion Mr. wunon’a multi-
> of probtoms qarried him
" too long on the
to public opinion
him during the
qecively,1 e..---.
Irate a proposition and got ,
very edaenco qulekiy. Me wants
nothing for himselr. — ---- --
bold efftoo and to a truly Otoin*
t.,
n ' a3in6"
private to every mnse sad were not
bpened by any intervening officials.
Naturally there wea often a din-
position on the part of other ad-
visers of the president to wonder
what subjects were being discussed
or taken up between Colonel House
aad Mr. Wilson. The colonel was
jut whet medicine to use out of
the memy titatara offend, but it
would not be if you knew tha
facia. There era lazntives, cath: --- z—- -
SrtbomaftiKactsohd
zyefem.Naturallz:the P.artuWanttnyIVe.NatnBuyu
heart of a problem and make per-
sonal inventigaton, or bay things
as bluntiy ss could a casual envoy
‛ me .
had embarrassed him, but the Mis-
soar! senator produced letters Writ-
ten to him during the early stages
of the currency bill's progress
A Geed Taimg—DoNT miss IT.
Bend your name and address
plainly written together with I
cents (end this slip) to Chamber-
lain Medicine Co., Des Moines, lows,
and receive in return a trial paek-
age containing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs, colds eroup
' BERLIN.— Hugo sines, tee in-
duatrial magnote, who is confined
preparation of its kind tit the
woAd. over 10 million bottles
being used annually. Tbs Cormula
is ou every package.
Three Rules of Health
Purchase a bottle at Syrup Pep-
■fa at a drug store and alyeys
hasp am fa Uto family medicine
chet. Give it to anyone from
infant to araadparmit, far it is
safe. ami the cost is less thaw a
omit a doss. You cm keepefam-
ily healthy with just this eimple
medicine. Give it for constipe-
tion, torgidlver.indigention, hl-
V" •
posed to the distribution of Jobe aa
a political reward. His instinet
told him that public offices ought
not be bartered with. But he re-
tained a eense of party loyalty as
well as an understandine ot...the
praetical side at national politics.
If the distribution of offices were
simply a matter of reward to those
who had performed political serv-
ice. the suoceesful candidate might
well insist that be would neleet
ed on at the stamtord Sanitarium
first of last week was able to re-
turn home Monday.
Mra. J. B. Casale aad daughter.
Misses Alta and Verna, were the
wook ead guests of their son and
brother. V. W. Cassie of sweet-
"3r. K. D. Weaver vtoRed reta-
tiveo la Knox City the first of the
{week. ta*
CL w. Aserver of Lawton. Oklaho-
ma to visiting his etster, Mra. H. J
Loon, this week.
oocinz Darli” *m Thetan . lare.
S'/'X futile Pe1 Incubator
will bo modern la every way and
he expects to be able to take care
at the trade of this territory.
The iocal banks have more man:
ey on deposit at this time of the
year than they have had at aay
previous Uma 1
The Rock Hotel. Colo and Deal-
son store aad too First Natiene!
oonstipation.
with a r----
Syrup L.,--
yreveated real
d Long
Mra. Boy Keel Mostes
Mrs. Roy Neal entertained some
of the friends of her little daughter.
Virginia, at their country home
Saturday. The children tijked out
to the home early in the mornlag
and enjoyed a delightful day and
luncheon at the noon hour. The
following were present: Judith
English, Mary Frances Sutherlin.
Oillo and Ola Fraalor. Kate Darnell.
Margaret Bcott. wnda aad BBS Pip-
pin. Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Neal,
Marvin and Buford Gholson, Gar-
County. Medical Association, and:
leading phrolclana of the state have i
been secured to address the asmem- |
blase In the afternoon.
Sometime before the firstof April
the sanitarium board is planning a
general opening of the building to
the people of Abilene. Later a
special opening is to be arranged
for the students of Simmons College,
whom the Institution is particularly
designed to serve, the building be-
ing only one block from the college
rampus. Under the inspiration of i
the completion of the new hospital -
plant a pro-medic cjub of some four-
teen members was organised during
the past week at the oollege.
h- CH i
0S32 i /
ted to retain the
________ ____opinion than those
■ would-ba opponents. On the oth-
5 hand just ne noon as Mr. Wison
Erod aad lost the conniaence of
luru groups in th* Ajmerjean elec-
Karats so his opponents, realising
bieir opportunity, made the most of
khe oscaalon to wear down his
atrength. It was whne Mr. WHec
waa so deeply absorbed ta foreign
attafaa that ho fnoaff little time to
TivKfr' dementta attairs the same
from the group of polltical support-
era but that oa the other band he
would not appoint inobmpetente. In
other words his policy weald have
been to select politiclans only when
they were competent to perform of-
ficial du tie* The difficulty, how-
ever. was not in rewarding those
who had performed mervioe but In
oneouraging those who would bo the
means of winning important mup:
port'In congress sr in subnequent
• lections.
Mr. Wilson came to recosnize that
expediency which on more than one
occasion has caused a president of
the United Statee to depart from
first impulse and to appoint in-
stead men recommended because of
active participation in politics.
Reed Providen Problem
LPerhapa. the most striking in-
stance in Mr. Wuson’s career of a
volitieal appointment which went
against the grain but which ho oom-
vincea himself was simply a case of
Barty Induenee CoL House ,u-. ---- - .
Selection of the cabinet of Premi- Wilson’s mind.
by the visiting
82585
ths help that had been given. It
was something straight frees
quarters about thegwuson inteu-
Hons—not the details but hia gen-
TSi eh
eS
public opinion. Mr. Wilson telt he would be doing’ AEi
just as much good as it he were to attempt to rev h A
clattentza congressional custom and practice Andm’m
fan matters turned out Mr. Wison’s caution to this wgeegp
tespact was fully justified. In the first few year THAWRENCE
he did get the votes of his own party without permitting factionalism
terste friend—the most valuable
vommewsion a man couidhav"
in those whelm preoedine the Ip:
auguraton of Mr. wneon. Colonel
House dM aa. eriraorafary thig
Which from that day to this nasnot
been aiselosea in print but it shws
I the remarkable- innuence be pog-
sssaed. Aa will be remembered by
I throe who tollow the ntock market
Frnette• Limited to the Nen-Sergt-
cal otriee Trentment of Chronte aad
Meetel Diensem. ( 4
4
personality. His tact and diplomacy,
his progressiveness and unselfish- publ
ness raptured Mr. Wilson’s imagine- but
Mr. Calvin Johnson and Miss
Rosie Cloor were united la marriage
by Rev. Leon Cam broil, pastor of
the Baptist church at his study Sun-
day morning.
Mngnstne Club
The club met in regular hesslon
Friday atternoon. The women
voted to have garden wook and
"Better Homes" week. Mrs. Hardy
Grissom directed the lsson on city
government. Those taking part on
the program were: Mayor R. C
Couch. M. H. Post, city mecretary.
Aid Mrs. H. M. Bmith. Mho. O. E
Patterson gave a pl* no solo.
Harmony club
messton scheduled in connection 1 .
a regular meeting at the Taylor ■
ELECTRO THEHAPEUTICS, meet
moders equipment for adminleterfng
violet Hay. Auto Condonaatlon High
■ylor I ^thsir prompt use of Syrup Pop
ttk.
wUl opmmence in a few days.
------------- -------11 Bale la a good town, supported
pointments to oftice. If the prosi- by a tine agricuitural territory,
dent wished to conduct an inven- and there If no reason why It
ttuation as to the fitnens at an la- I should act become a .thriving.
Britain. I rode-from New York to
Washington with him on the day
before he took this matter up with
Mr. Wilson and he told me of the
prospective appointment feeling ab-
solutely sure he coula persuade Mr.
Wilson to make IL .. And he did. It
was with considerable amunement
therefore that the colossi read later
least hair n Mr, wilnon/e oabinet.
He knew David F. Hosetea. who be-
came mecretary of agriemiture, Mr.
Houston had been president of the
bronchial. 'Yiu"
coughs and tickll
beria In’s stomaci
ras making
________ — -- prepared-
I ness, was that laf which Bsaator
n Raed, with his remarkable voice and
I oratorical appeal, hold a crowd of
nearly 15,000 persons in the big
. to his bed
dent Wilson was a unique process
probably without parallel In Ameri-
can history. It is doubtful wheth-
er anyone played a greater part in
ths making of the cabinet than Colo-
nel House.
The development of the friend-
ship between the quiet man from
Texas and Woodrow Wilson was as
remarkable as their subnequent sep-
aration under circumstances all ths
brick bunaing is rapidly geing up:
Mrs. Cook's new brick to just about
completed. •
. The Kittley now brick is making
headway. Mra. Kate Whortom
new etucco hotel is completed and
will be open, for busineqs in a few
days. The Ad Baptist Church has
been torn down and a new church
9495
I Intravenoue l
equjpment fur 1
modern ehor
Biological de-
"0h.° eurativ*
treatment.
< veniently, go inexpensively, by following the simnple
directions enclosed, in each package of
[NEW IMPROVED^
FashDvesorTinsM•a‛ M
At laat you areofferedguaranteed method of fast-
dyeing woplen, cotton, linen. Bilk and mixed foods or
of tinting them is the most dalirate pastel shades.
New Improved MT, at fifteen cents the cake, accom-
plishes both with certainty of results. Yon simply
can’t wo wrong if you follow directions.Twenty -four
shaden to choose from-jet Mack to flesh.
Us White Mt to redhove the color from discarded, i
faded or etreaked fabrics—Re-Rit it any one of the
>1 beautifal shades ranging from Brilliant Colors to
the daintieet shades—White Rit wM not barat tha
finest of fabrics. ' ’ .3 .
‘ p;Aan to the price at Note Imptoved RIT.
cpm Tour ocal prug. De^tmeat« '
eyatem,sowisepe
rov«rgive any thu
e laxative to chi
Dr Caldwemr!
Pepainiamild
thru, a vuostahte
Aosording to asms at thosa whs than
were present, tbs amount at money X2.
rear ease ted at that gatherink was More
st iadt five biltons ef dollars injin
actual wealth aad many bions
more in potential ereatt. AU ths
Important financiers in America
were there or sent reprepentatives.
The oolonel erased the action that
Woodrow WUsou was a “wild tadi-
Hs will not resienea ss bond of the areagur) de-
partment, to beoome United states
senator from Virginia. Mr. wunon
transterred Miftury Houston to
the trensury porttolto withonta
moment’a hesitation. > Mr. Houston
bud always shovn a prectical
he 4..not win. w^ Appontmeit and‘President wiinonibecaus. co-
Nr:„Wuon.minae” anoran wnc onel House had been sent to Europe
di tpottdcab"ras "agow ttP3im “ an —
need was the type whoequla make
trouble in the menate. He wanted
the Missouri senator'* support en-
noon. Mra. W. K. Whitman directed
A very interesting brogram on
"Orchestral Instruments snd Sym-
phonies." Those taking part on the
peclally on the currency bill be-
cause kA was a member of the com-
mittee vhch waa framing Aho bill.
Mr. wilmon appointed Benator
HoM's man. Later on Mr. Reed
showed signa of Insurgency and to
this day there to a controversy as
to whether hs hsiped Mr. Wison in
framing the federal renerve not or
whher he embatrassed him la
those early years. In 1022, atter Mr.
wison had left the White House
LIVER and Gall Bladder Troubleg
Often sn operation ran be avoided
Blood and k1 OlMssoa Scrofula
Ecserna. Balt Rheum. Pimpies. Van-
ana Uleors. aiotehea. fteng. Erup.
son InfoctioM. Contaciqus Blood
and Guyman Mewilllama,
who had no official status.
Hlo "Byra and Bara."
Mr. Wilson used to refer to Col-
onel House as his "eyes Md ears,*:
He was mors than that. Hs was
Mr. Wuson’s persongl representative
in making a first-hand investiga-
tion of tha facte and opintomns con-
veyed to the White House by am-
baunadors and mi slat era in long-
winded official reports. Colonel
House was really analogous to ths
star reporter who is oecaslonally
seat by his nswapapsr to make a
general survey of a situation. Local
corrtapondents are maintained la
nearly every Important center but
large newspapers, every mw and
than send a mag to vieit a certain
mection jot the country and follow a
particuqar line of investigation. He
is ofteA able to pry late matters
which 'the local correspondent for
on* reason and another to embar-
RHEUMATISM Treated by alogtro.
krpNzingLAbBg#n2e
relieved qutekly. by direct an,- j
tlve er item which .gote at the ase
at. once.
1
ETOMACH Diqenttv. Disorders.
Blontins. Conetipation, belchiE.
sourness. Indigestion, distress after
eating.
friends this was m open mecret
Charles R. Crane, who became mim-
teter to China Md who exerted a
great deal of infuemce on Mr. wn-
eon in connection with the Rumetan
Affairs. wm one at the lunar etrele
who favore4 Mr. Wiinon’e candi-
doer ta 1920." An tndexot bow Mr.
Wilson felt toward Secretary Hous-
ton wm given when Beoretaiy Glass
-‛Noc i:‛a — Kij’ilaf Ud. m a^ \
......... .....■■a
mar* dwelling houtea.e
bar are coinE up. Rent ------E
at a promium here. Only recentlr
the oItsiatalie A 160,000 water
/ Early Influence of Colonel House 0 nr -au-- "uu •
• • qallam ot the nwiy eleete4 etilet
' ■ e , -- executive Md what he might do to
By DAVID LAWAENc buetnena generally. Bosk at the
ABILJNE. Texas,, March IL—The
five-story, fire-proof modern smI-
tarlum building to be known as ths
West Texas Baptist Sanitarlum has
recrally been completed ta this olty
at a coat of 9130,000 for the, ntrue-
taro Itmelt. Flans are now under
way by th* board of truatees or the
Inslltutloa for the furnishing rad
putting into operation of the mod-
ern hospital plant at an early date.
A big rally of Baptists of this sec-
tion in the iatsrest of the aanita- ,
rium is bcheguled for A pill 4. with ,
Dr. Georgs W. Truett of Dallas as '
the mpealker of th occasion.
Doctoral'tram a large section of
West Texa including the second
medical district of the state aad ad-
joining counttea. have bora invited
to attend a special all-day mesalon I
in this city on March 11 and will
be entertained by the sanjtarlum
board nt a luncheon. Firetottielal
and public inepection of the build-
met at the high echool Friday
afternoon in a very profitable Md
enjoyable cession. Mra R. L Vick
read a very interesting article on
"The Common Cold." The prinotpal
port of the program, howovor, was
the music. Miss Grimes at the pi-
ano and Miss Hogue with her vio-
lin.
During the business sssston It
wm voted to appropriate money
tag will be made o this occasion
- members of the
protesston.y The all-da
The elub met Wednesday after-
dividual for an important place, he healthy ute city. It has a sb-
would ask Colonel House to make atantial eitizenship. progressive
such an investigation tactfully- it I huatneua men, and several strong
was Colonel Moura who suggested manufacturigg plants here.
tbs name of Walter Hines Page to I PnsenL Tan ■bare' Ameelntiem
be American ambassador to Great I The Parent-Teachere Aesoctation
Rood in the 1*1* campaign. Their
troubles developed later after Mr.
Wilson went to Europe. Benator
Reed was one of those who appre-
elated when Mr. Wilson's support
wss an soest and when It became
a liability.
As soon as public opinion began to
turn against Mr. Wilson at tha close
of ths war when ths restriotions Im-
posed by the war had become popu-
larly oppresaive Mr. Reed felt the
psychological moment had come and
he turned against Mr. Wilson's pro-
pomal that the Unttsd statemijoim
tha League of Nations. Hs voted
constantly with ths Republicans
who made us* of Senator Rood'* po-
aition in their effort* to prove their
own opposition wm not partisan.
Thus from the very beginning
Woodrow Wilson was never sure-
footed on ths subject of political
appointments or the making of po-
litical friendshipa.
5228
2- ‘
yd onl— good
ceraito ry" be
yeefatly >rop»-
emed.Coneul-
affia. r»-
«mineilea free.
I Ruptured!
t Learn How to Heal It
FREE
Exmffpkur; mp2 ame
#55 Fecren izExnjEB
the greatest blsings ever ortsrsd
En, #“"
intnt and permanent relief and
doos away with the wearing of
trueses forever.;
btun" "Pd.m:
22
tured persone, are.atounded at the
mh with which their ruptures etc
eontrolled.
r.'s.uasi
M. Method. No operation,.no
Tpquriegantom
sekaegk:
maed you la seated package.
program were Mrs. H. 8. Wilson snd
Miss Hunics Huckabee.
Miss Pinuerdes Honored
Mtsaes Varra Oates and Lois
Earnest «dve ’ a plenle, honortag
Miss Mary Leo Pinkertan. Friday
evening. Those enjoying ths outing
were: Misses Exa Caht, Nettle
MeCollam, Sula Mao Ratiirt. Alberta
Smith. Leda Bolin, Amelia Payne,
the hontess and the honoree; Messrs.
Oscar Onto*. Tarry Randell. Marvin
Poteet, Frank Madison. Bert Welch.
Vornsy Anderson, Theron Cahill
and Marlin Wilson and Jesse Camp-
bell of Rulo; Mesdames snd Messrs
Clyde Grissom and J. P. Payne.
Ths following Haskell people at-
tended the funeral of Whit SmRb's
father in Avera Sunday: Mensra.
Whit Smith, Wallnce Cox, R Cog.
Frank Madison, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Sanders and Mr. and Mra L. H.
Southern. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hsary Smith visited
his brother, Judge John Lee Smith
of Throckmorton.
Mr. snd Mra A. D. Lewis and Rav.
and Mra Raymond Vanzant and
Miss Pearle Taylor of Rochester
were here.
Mrs C. 8. Knott of Fort Worth
visited Mr. and Mra A. H. Walr.
Mra J. C. Olena and chuaren
have gone to Nive witp relatives in
Alabama.
Mra R E. Sherrill has reterned
from Oraham. where she attended
tbs funeral of her niece.
Mr. Frank Glasncoek attended the
funeral of his father, Byron Otaro-
Mr. Wilson was 1
ond term. One ol
sive meetings in
1 1
N
Fe *
Band Reorgantmed
A meeting wm held at the Elks'
club room Friday night tor the
purpose of reorganifing the Haskell
band. .Morora C. M. Connor. Henry
Alexander. F. T. Baaders, T. C. Ca-
hill and Woodall ell made talks and
Messrs Cullum and Waggoner of
Stamford, who will supervise the
band, also spoke. . ■ 1 .
The following were present:
Messrs. Ouy Mayes, Ed Robertson.
Gilbert Smith, ecu Lancanter,
Theron Cahill, Kenneth Thornton,
T. Cahill, Hoary Alexander, Bill Mc-
Donald. K. T. Sanders, Havry Lee, A.
J. Bmith Jr., Charles Grissot, Don
Donahoe. C. M. Connor, Henry
Smith, Ma* Martin. Voraay Ander-
son, Trice, and others named.
University Club Hanguet
The annual banquet and get-
together meeting of the ex-students
of the University at Texas was held
on the night of March 4th at the
homo of Mr. and Mra J. U. Fields
The old varsits pep and spirit wsre
renewed, varsity songs and yells
wsre given throughout th* evening
The banquet waa a sumptuous one
Mr. M. H. Brasher told about the
Univernity la the good did days of
III*. He was ons at the IN stu-
dents at that time. 'J. B, Post «ave
a talk on "The Stadium" J. w.
Pace spoke ebout the new medical
building. The following officers
were elected: President, Mra J. D.
Westbrook at Rule; vice president
Oncer Oates; secretary, Mra V. W.
Meadors; tressursr. J. W. Pace: re-
porter. Miss Verna Oates.
ks wrote a letter
trlehd stating that
Ila Caso. 206 Cockrell Bl
Year health to most Important to
u and its saslly improved. Just
h year nearest druggist for this
•ear ip tion of Dr. Florae's in tab-
I or liquid form. Send Ite for
lai pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalles"
otel. Bitfalo, N. Y, or write for
no medical advtea
(
11
from the general fund to pay for
____—__________ the framing of the picturs which
as an unofficial envoy. were purchased during ths colonial
■ef^eUen at raMwoe Art exhibit held here lost full.
' In the weeks immediately precod- tha torrozrond nK
Ha topennuusyrationSolorsmHwn inMtlon "0rsru R. E." Alvis or , ,
"mtEun - - ag 25e
rotawt AtaMeenzerauuratin th: Mere 142 Thi adress wf be
colonel kept on dcnimg with patron: weuwomh hering.. ..
Ms matters .for Mr. Wilson and ‘"2. a?IAeenth.
hooplag the latter informed en the wOnalaqt iaundA’.nzvenine,. If
Imprenetons the adminintratton was
making in the largo centers of the I Foi.zrviennuant.mhe.ch ureha.T
east. But,the eoloael brought most-1 toy.oKtaK program waa rondorod.
ly to Mr. Wilmon later an intimate Mwnie na "onren n.an active
knowledge of foreign affairs and a . "Wa.th2 rchuuchu.nendoIant If
personal acquaintance with many lezmen.cocarryput.the *r oxram ot
at the most Important tuures in c -h .-ipmuim.na Aettvit,
world diplomacy. Mr. Wilson’s . JT h lpmn ned. „et11
readtnees to entrust Colonel Houneli the.work ot the church. Fred
with hl* confidence on mlsalons re- “wwon: -
lating to foreign policy wm due to | cuninenasonE
hto dellet that the colonel wm tact- Fopir.rranerw.e nnt
ful and diplomatic and would not be -Theproxram.wa-ver-Inepira:
restricted.by.the name form! an communteations to congrens parttc-
ponvendions .that surrounded a taU ulariy on floral matters signed by
NedgedomabanadorMany, peopi2 President Wilson daring his illness
— nov9F.sou14 understand why Ft*** wsre word for word written by
on- dent Wilson made use of anofflclal l secretary W—
envoys. The truth of the matter la I —_
_____ ta Haskell with her mother.
Mra Barnest,
Ggoe,”
atmntamr " 3c
to announced by his phystcians, ana
will probably depart far a henith
resort outaide Germans tm/i ‘
tion,
"What I like about Colonel
Rouse," explained Governor Wilson
one dsy to a group of newspaper-
men who atspiayed curiogity about
the growing friondahip, “to that be
ton wm the admiration of ome in-
tellectual for another. Indeed when
It became apparent to Mr. Wimot ta
1920 that on account ot hiehi
health he rapid not expect the
Democratic convention at Baa Fran-
otovo to nominate him he wished
millarity. His dimposition with re-
spent to appointmehts t office was,
at oearsa well known baoenoq «f his
5ndependence while governor of New
iffpesby. He was known to be op-
MRS. LOLA CASH v
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924, newspaper, March 11, 1924; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1563952/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.