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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 TO IT) AY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES NOVEMBER 30, 1923 AUTOS PASSENGER RKittTTV TRAXarKK. TV Tterrv from If. C. Metonf, tot block 4, Uuaenaburuuaii Annas, 00. Market News Official Score kh'' Dhlxiou I.

W. A. Jeter, Maiuigt'i' St'ott Wilkinson, AhhUiuiiI Mniuiiii'r IVatti 4 No. hull, AiiiiMint 1 -Hrailfonl ll.iiru IN. 2 It.

K. O'Neal ii.YI liU.iHsj.OO II J. l. JoliliHUHl IHI UO.0A.VOU 4 W. A.

AiitltTMiit SIT 2M.MH.tlO 6 Dr. V. I. lluller SH: TolflU ,1,117 "NMU'k-rltlK" UltlhlOII W. I.

Krllh, Manager 1 AY, A. Mrkt'iiiiou, AwInIuiii Manager Ti'uin apmlu No. Kith, Amount II 1. A. Iah una tiiiS.tliMUMI 7 I j.

K. WoHitiut 10,1 a8.il;IH00 8 W. V. Taylor .187 T. Wliltvtl, Jr 7tt Ittt.OSM.im 10 V.

Itoby iaA TolaU 1 11. 10. 00 "Cottou-llt ki-rs" Dlvlalon ucli 11. IjUwIioii, ManugiT 1 V. lttvry, AwInUiih Mauuwr 11 r'rccniuii, Jr iU VI A.

Key, Jr iio.06H.0o k. siniiii ist ao.aaa.uo 14 O. Thrall 177 a.VlHH.OO 15V. T. Mayo 105 17.ft74.OU Totnls HBJ fl2.V057.0U "Kougli-Nwkn" DIvInIiiu Dr.

tico. S. Sexlon, Mntuigrr J. 11. KilsM'II, AtKiiiUiiii Miuiuger Tpant Captain No.

Hub. Amount 16 A. (Xinway $24,32.00 17 J. 1. Itairwlale 176 35,381.00 18 Walker 147 111,101.00 10 Yanilcll Iloatncr 120' 24.5011.00 20 J.

F. Vox 203 23.575.50 Jotals 775 'IjttlieH' DIvIkIoii" Mr. M. It. llirnell, MunhtfCJ Mrs.

s. (J. Siiniile mid Mrs. Claienoe IJUt1k, Assistant ManaKers) Team Captain No. Sub.

Amount 21 Mrs. 1). A. I.eo 55 4.883.50 22 Mn. S.

P. Weaver 41 4.916.50 23 Mrs. A. J. Iiurei'Roll 52 4,862.00 21 Mrs.

J. C. Foster 30 3,550.00 Total 178 $18,221.00 Yellow Jackets' Division Martin Flood, Manager Gilbert lleurtflekl, Assistant Mann vie Team Captain No. Sub. Amount 25 liaker Morelmnl 256 4U6.00 (Juh Bureh 277 748.00 27 Kobert Parker 385 1.110.25 28 Win.

Kobiusoit 166 1,448.00 Totals) ..1,081 83,770.25 Recapitulation Team No. Sub. Amount "liiimber-Jacks)" UU Spaik-l1iiBs" .23 145,410.00 Cotton-Pickers" 862 125,057.00 "Koutrh-NtH-JiH" 775 116,802.50 'Ladies' lMvlslon" 178 18.221.00 "Yellow Jackets" 1.084 8,770.23 Totals 5,275 $510,321.25 CODY AGAINST KLAN MEETS Bouanchaud Addresses Big Gathering at Eros Rally and Barbecue tneelal to Th TIbim. Monroe, Nov. 29.

Lieutenant Governor Hewitt Bouanchaud, canJi- tlata for governor, wi the guest of tho town of Kroa, Jackson parish, Thursday, nd the center of lurgo gitlhoring incident to the formation of the Caucasian-American league, tin Antl-Ku Klux Klan organization. De- pit the cold weather emphasized by flurry of mow, large crowd gathered from some of the leading town of Jackaon, Ouachita, Morchouie and other parishes. Mr. Bouanchaud, aft-er several hours of handshaking among the visitors, delivered an informal address at the Eros opera house to a Urge crowd. At 10 o'clock barbecue dinner was served.

The organization of the Caucasian-American league, which had its inception at a mass meeting at Jones-boro several months ago, formed the basis of the candidate's address, as it was founded on the principles for which the lieutenant governor is lighting. The league completed its organization at a mass meeting at Eros during the day. The constitution and iy-Jaws as prepared by Senator W. A. Stuckey, of Mer Rouge, Robert of Jonesboro, and A.

B. Parker, of Monroe, were adopted. These principles in substance are: Opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and use of masks in public parade by individuals outside of lodge rooms, and favoring the registering nf names of lodge members with lerks of courts in the various Lieutenant Governor 'Bouanchaud pent Wednesday night in Monroe as the guest of City Attorney H. S. and other city officials, who re actively supporting him.

Mr. and a large delegation of citizens accompanied him to Eros. BOOSTS TOTAL PAIS) AP A rUlVlAFWijU 1 (Continued from Pace One.) nee in carrying out the campaign on a larger and more efti-. ient basis than would otherwise have i.een possible." Campaign Director E. L.

Mogge and 1: is assistant. Miss Schnell, are preparing a final oompfehensive campaign statement to be submitted to the directors and campaign leaders next Monday morning at 11 previous to Mr. Mogge's de- oarture for his home at Long Beach, Game In Detail wnere ne win conouct a ouuu- ig campaign for the Young Women's Association. In commenting upon the campaign uccess. Mr.

Motree said: replaced Rebsamen at center for Centenary. Willis passed eight yards to Whiteman who ran 27 yards down the left side of the field. Willis made a four-yard pass to McGee as half ended. Centenary 11, Ruston 0. Second Half.

Willis kicked to Ferrall, who ran from the 10-yard line to tha 35-yard line 'before he was downed. Centenary's ball Letteer made eight yards on an end run and was stopped by Whiteman. Miller was HELP WANTED MALE Ul'MNUHH doubling, mut hava 3 or i men with ur without aalea eaperlence; permanent poaitlon with unlimited opixiriunliy for promotion to right mini. Apply 401 fllddena Lane Hld (ler I UlGli school graduate with sonic knowledge of bookkeeping for clerical position. Apply in own handwriting.

Box 582 It, care Times. WANTKIJ Several fJrat-elaea Kord mechanical only men Willi aevaral yea re' eiperlrwe need apply. Wilder Motor Monroe, l.a. YOUN(i married physician for sawmill practice. For particulars write 1 121, Shreveport, a.

WANTED Immediately one ilralrlaaa whit or colored wagon blarkamfih at 14 00 par day. one amoke kiln fireman, day or night, at 12.116 and 12. 10. una good aaw mill fireman at 13.60. (four good colored lumber and log haulera at la.

60. tine merhine feeder 13. H6. Hhed men at from 11.00 to 13. SO.

Da nut writ, coma at anoe. Thomaaoo i.ewle l.br. tlomor, l.a. NEWSBOYS TWO more elderly men to sell papers on streets in the morning. One good size boy who it not going to school.

Apply Circulation Depart- ment, Shreveport Times. iiorlTiAiii-CTtriaeTIs cut. 35c: ahave, Ho. (40 Common, near Mi lam, block above tha old place. No eitra charge after 0:30 p.

m. OPPORTUNITY nrad upper ritht corner 1 S3. D- cmlHr lnnu American MmmaJn. WrLW or phon tihrvpurt limuth Office fur particulars, SOLICIT BAD DEBTS For lame collection agency. 1100 week eaeliy earned for men willing tn de vote 4 houra dally Interviewing bankere.

phyaiclana and merchants. All or part time, city or country, with or without care. We train inexperienced men, Every day you work you get a check. Write John I. Drlskill.

aalea manager. Independent Collection Bureau, i b. Wabaab Chicago. i WRITS Burton Barber College, ff our naW catalogue explaining tha Burton gyatam of making flat-claaa bar bar a aut of you. to) Commerce Ualia.

aod til a Main ort Worth. Teaaa. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED iliJdle-aacd lady for companion and to do housework. Call Old phone 105. KI.DKKLY lady for light housework; t'i per week, room and board.

Apply 714 McNeil 8L WHITE housekeeper wanted lu private Phone CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT. 640 Common near Milam, 1 block above the old place, HljJyjlaTE COLOKKD men and women, you un era big money during upare time In iur own neighborhood tjiling Wta-8lrt, wonderful nuw liquid dlncuvery; absolutely irattftitens stubborn hatr without but combi; all who ufl It, praise It; try it and convince your- Blt; price 11 per bottle, pay postman when he brings it; order your butt.e now. Wta- Strate 24 Stewart Atlanta. Ua. POSITION WANTED MALE ETKRlENCED general atore salesman, years' experience with preaent employer.

wanta change; no objection to leaving town. Address H.x 5.12-A, care The Times. WH1TK truck driver, settled. eaporioncaJ. family; age HO years; cn report on week's notice; if you haven't fair offer save your stamps.

Addrestf Box 681 U. Bare Times. PUBLIC auditor and accountant would Ilka to make connectlone. with sortie accountant; object, working together during the winter. Addreaa Box 631-J, care Tha Times.

WANTED Comptent accountant now employed deaires amall set books to keep evenings or other work after houra. 1'. O. liox 411. COMBINATION aawyer and filer wanta position running a mill by contract or for salary.

Addreaa Box 61S-CM. cara Tho Times. LXPERIENCKD BOOKKstUPKR. office) man desires position; best of reference. Address Box 6SI care The Times.

POSITION aa commissary manager or mens furnishing department by young man 28 years old. thoroughly experlencvd; beat of references. Address Box 611 a M. care The Times. WANTED Position bookkeeper, office maimer or aaet.

traffic manager: exe cutive ability. Address Box 630 cara The Times. EXPERIENCED stenographer with knowledge of bookkeeping, time keeping and general office work. Addreaa Box 680 IL care The Times. 1 0SITI0N WANTED FEMALE MI DDLE-AO lady, with one girl aged 6 years, wishes position aa houaekeoper.

Alreas Hnx 63. Hayneavllle. 1. HAVE RETUKNEi) and open for engage ment; practical nurse; obstetrics a spe cialty. Mrs.

Harnett. Phone 2U. WANTED Position by competent stenographer-bookkeeper; four years' exper ience. Phone old 84H. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position In or out t.t town; references.

Address Box 63d O. care The TlmejK LUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES aa wtr Qe IDT VrilT I m. Kit I IliB.VV niuu your own. iiiveeiHiciifc Kwiim, references exchanged. Apply for county a TI a I a rn i i-- luring 260 Commerce Dallas, icxas.

LUNCH ROOM dollar good business; will sncr.lice; win pat-w m-nt. Address Box 680 B. care The Tiroes. jVOU SALE Kord agency, selling on account of man ager's health. Paying business.

Address Box 56(B. care Times. REAL BARGAIN Confectionery store with good lease, next to bank. Must be sold by December 1. Apply 1877 Texas Ave.

FI'RNIKHINOS of It-room boarding house for sale; everything new; good leaving town. fhono (291, Mra. ftenson. MONEY TO LOAN IS TO tSO.QUirKLT LOANED tj men and women permanently gmployed, without security; easy payments; cheapest raiea; strictly confidential. See as.

101 Dumbly 611 Vk 1111am 81 blandard Credit Cu. LIBERTY BONDS bought and sold. First National Bank. AU I OS PASStNUEH USED CAR BARGAINS Ford Touring Kord Touring Kord Roadster k. Kurd Mcdan Knrd t'oupo (Ms His Hup T.urlng Chevrolet fedan Chalmers Roailater rltudebaker Kperlal "IX Hudson ffuper nix Overland eVdan Overland Touring Wlllye Knight Medan Wtl.ye Knight Touring Slid ili.ot ih.

196.0 896. ao 276 4.0 0 Hi Mm j6.eo 660 l.lttt 1.060.0 OVERLAND LOUISIANA COMPANY JSI aprlng St. Phone Bulldog Eats Out of Hands of Gentlemen U'uiilliiiiMi tram I'sss Out.) made It befitting that Hollis, captain of Pulyterli ahuuld score the firat tackle. lis downed York, Hard Boot Ball Far, Centenary did not get far, so Bald Ferrull put his vitlunhla too tu work and aunt the bull to Huston's territory with a 55-yard boot. Thu Pup was kept clone to home then.

Ilu tried il gu'n by a fuke kick formuliun, but netted but two yards. Ha tried the air routo, but fulled, Then came a bud break fur him. Hollis fumbled and lost seven yards, und the ball rested on the 13-yard line. Surely a bad omen, Braiil was able to lift the ball only to his own 45-yard line, Centenary tried a few line plays and end sweeps and then Ferrull tried a drop kick. The bull rolled beyond the goal line, That cut down Centenary's chances of doing its firat damage to the Bulldog for a brief period.

Polytech gained a little ground by means of a forward pass and a line play, but had to resort to punting, and this time Brazil lifted the ovul to Centenary's 45-yard lino. Glen Letteer showed his old Indian cunning by wriggling free of would-be tacklers and gained 15 yards to Ruston'a 40- yard line. Ferrall put plenty of drive in a right end run and gained 12 yards he was brought down. It was here the Bulldogs snorted and held. Ferrall tried another drop kick, this time from the 27-yard line, and missed.

Ruston got the ball on the 20-yard line, but again the strength of the Gentlemen and a bad pass by Rus ton center put Polytech in a dangerous place. The visitors were forced to kick. Brazil punted to the 35-yard line, and aguln Tech suffered when a player tackled the Centenary man about to catch the punt. For this the Bulldog was penalized 15 yards. Ruston didn't recover from the damage.

Hollis and Walker threw Letteer for a loss, but White went into play for Hill, and on the first move he snatched a five-yard pass from Letteer and ran 12 yards for a touchdown. Just before the close of the first half Ferrall punted to. Ruston's 30-yard line and Tech fumbled. Quick as lightning Davis was at the throat of the Bulldog. He sprang on th oval and it was awarded to Centenary.

The quarter ended and the teams changed goals. After a few line plays Letteer and White worked a pass for the first down. With the ball on the 20-yard line Sam York raced past Ruston'a goal line and Letteer tossed the ball into waiting arms. Hubbard kicked goal. Bulldog Growa Vicious.

Once in the second quarter 'the Bulldog grew real vicious. Brazil, who towers over six feet high, reached the air and snatched a pass from Letteer. It was on Ruston's 45-yard line. Then the Bulldog started an aerial attack. Willis tried two passes to Whiteman that failed, and on the third attempt was successful.

Whiteman ran 27 yards down the west side of the field before he was stopped. Then came a short four-yard pass to McGee. Ruston called on Polytech to "chew 'em up," but time ended the fray for the half. Ruston received its severest blow when they lost the ball on a fumble while only a few yards from scoring distance. Ferrall picked up the ball as it from Wilson's hand on the three-yard line and ran back 30 yards.

The Bulldog just previous to mis nau pulled off a spectacular run, their greatest play of t.e game. Willis tried a pass to Austin, but it was too far out of reach. Hollis then passed to Whiteman, and Whiteman sprinted for the goal post. His field "as clear. He sprinted at top speed but just as he touched the five-yard line Miller pulled him down from behind.

Then McGee tried an end run and tripped. Pierson was on top of him. A criss-cross was tried and then Wilson was called for an end run. He had made a slight gain but dropped the ball in hitting the ground and Ferrall recovered. Centenary made first downs before the quarter ended.

The Gentlemen were penalized shortly after the start of the fourth quarter for delaying the game. They failed to make any great progress but were helped when Ruston was penalized and first down allowed. Ruston got a good break a moment later for the Gentlemen lost 15 yards for holding, putting the ball on Ruston's 30-yard line and giving them a better chance for defense. Ferrall punted out of bounds on the five-yard line and Brazil returned tho punt to midfield, putting the teams on even for the period. Ferrall Stages Long Run.

It was at this period that Ferrall put over one of those long runs that has marked his work in his two years of play with Centenary. He shook off a half dozen tacklers and picking his way through a broken field went 45 yards for a touchdown. All during the game he had been showing liicniy or ariving power in running back ounts. and Tech found him a difficult nyn to stop. The old snap came tack to the Gentlemen after this play and they put the Bull Pup to rout.

Red Lawrence got into play as a sub for Letteer and Red refused to stay out of the limelight. He started calling for the right to catch the tall as soon as the Ruston player prepared to kick off. His team mates allowed him to catch the oval and he darted back 20 yards to the 30-yard line. He was called on for the next play and down the field he went for 60 yards more. He was stopped by Hollis on the 30-yard line.

Centenary's linemen started plowing openings in Techs front wall and the local backfield crew marched on to the scoring zone. Ferrall went over for the mark on a one-yard plunge over center. York missed the try for goal penalized five yards for delaying the game. White punted to Ruston's 23 yard line. Tech was penalized 15 yards roughing.

Anderson replaced Miller. Ruston's ball Ruston tried a line play and Centenary was penalized 15 yards for "piling on." First down for Ruston. Anderson intercepted a pass on the 40-yard line. Anderson hit the line for four yards, White's pass was grounded and he tried the line and wbs held. He then punted to Sentell who ran the ball back to mid-field.

Ruston's ball Anders gained three yards. Sentell was stopped and Rjs-ton was penalized for delaying the liamr. McGee was thrown for a los. Dafhrr replaced Pierson. Sentell punted to I-awrence who ran 20 yards to his own 40-yard line.

Kepske replaced of Centenary. Dobson went in for York. White was thrown for a loss on the 25-yard line. Zah-robsky replaced Stone and went seven yards over center. White punted 50 yards te Sentell on 20-yard line.

ran hack to "5-yard line. Meadows replaced Bennett. Ruston-Hong made first down on three line plunger. McGee made two yards on line plunge. K.

r.Ufh replace. Dasher. Ruston completed a 20-yard pass as gams J'tiH HAI.K One ord touring car, fire clean condition. 1160, Appiy tu owner, 14 1 i ilearna Ava. JtlllhAN HI.L'W ttt)V aport model for ulg, trade sr eaonangei win taae am mom, mm part payment, or lot, or will trade car la aa payment on amall twine.

Thla car aaa Juat baen reconditioned; new Urea all around. Addraaa Bo tll-U, er Tha TlT.ea, iroit RENT One 1-ton Ford gravel ruek to reeponelPle paruea. uiu pwoea utm-rw. HTVDKHAKKrt Hpeolal Rig roadmen evlea.j did condition; a pickup, iiernaiein sroa. Auto I'evl.

CAIHI.I.Ai! Tvpe II touring, Bargain. Barnatelu llroa. Auto lepl. USED FORDS 1921 Ford Touring, 3 new cord casings, motor A-l 1923 Coupe, newly good tires 1921 Ford Roadster, gdod shape $125.00 1922 Ford Touring $200.00 192J Ford Touring, four months old $350.00 One-ton Truck, chassis, motor overhauled, new rear tires $175.00 1921 Ford 1-ton Truck, good shape $150.00 HOWARD MOTOR CO. rFrost-Whited Bldg.

Ask for Mr. Cahn. Both Phones. i TWO GOOD BUYS Taken From Our Many Values STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN FOR $995. STUDEBAKER TOURING FOR $925.

There are others, too, that you might like to see. Visit our show room. BERNSTEIN BROS. Auto Department 1329 Texas Ave. CAN YOU BEAT THIS for real values.

Come in and see for yourself. Htirlsrin $.13 flfi Hudson Speedster 395.00 Ford Touring, 1923. 275.00 Ford Coupe, 1923..... 425.00 Essex Touring 475.00 Chandler Chummy 200.00 CASH OR TERMS All repainted, new tops, and casings and mechanically perfect. Drive one yourself to prove its worth.

DICKINSON MOTORS, Inc. Tlione 1062. DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED IF WK "TOOK EVERTTHIXfl AND SOLD ANTTHINO," WB WOULDN'T DARE! LET YOU KKE OUR LIST OF USED CAR OWNERS. BL'T WB CHOOHhl AN1 OVERHAUL OUR CAR WITH THE UTMOST CARE, 80 OCR LIHT 18 OPEN. Good Values for Today A complete galectlon of DO DOB BROTHERS CAR.

A number ot high hood cart la excellent condition. All kinds of FORDS, priced aur enough cheap. Ct.KVEt.AND BIX. paint and la good condition. Priced to aelL CHANDLER DISPATCH.

New paint. Completely overhauled. Beat covers. New top. A mighty good value.

Two DODOU BROTHERS Roadsters, 1260.00 and 1100.00. Bring around your aid ear. We will trad aod allow coo- renlent terms. USED CAfl DEPARTMENT GEO. T.

BISHOP, INC. Market at Crockett. Phong 0000. FOR RALE Cadillac tour.ng. will consider Kord ton truca aa part payment: Fwg light tnult, starter.

1100; I Ford light I ruck, no etarter, I0; I Dodge touring. $26. Will aell any af above for rash er trad tor lot or acreage, oil Uaraae. Uti Greenwood ft. K.

IS, (umegya from Mra. .1. J. rineaa all their Inlereat In 3. SI airea on mirt-vcnort-MMriihall roal, pHirinn ng at northweat corner llurdwlck tract, In acction ld-17-14.

710. Nelia 1' tltaiia from Anna It. McMUIer. lot t'lneliurat aubdlvlaion, 11.760. Loewenberg front Jole K.

r'rauch. lot 37 Caddo llelirhta nub.llvl.lon. 1 1 Ml. Howard Orlaham from II. H.

Mnilth. lot 3, Hollywood eubdlvlalon. IH.4H5. lr. '1'.

Johnaon from Tom Rmlth, lot 13. block 4, Allendale Itelghta auudlvl-aion. $6iu, W. 8. and Idela (Herat reel from A.

and K. Wilder, went halt lot 10 and eat ao' lot l. block a. Victory 1'laui aub-dlvlelnn, I 'J 600. Wllllu Player from llimo Land rompany.

lot II, block Aluyfulr aubdlvlaiuu. 4I.70. il. White from J. J.

I et a Inla 1411 and 14a Union Huuuro auudlvialon. and linprovemeutH, SHOO. Unmet ln unit hern' auto itepartment from I'. Al. Unffln.

lot S. eectlon J'oreat 1'rak Cemetery. t3r3. lieaale J. Kllla el al.

from Mra. Alma Alklna et iota 10 and 10D7, Cedar Urove. 400. nriMMNO I'tCHMITS. O.

Coleman, seven tram dwalllnga, ICSS-iO Anna. 14.300. Miaa Kilty Johnaon, frame dwelling 318 Egan. 16.000. VVInner-Loet) Ornrery Company, ahow win.

low 400 Marahull, 1100. Mra. Muud Wylte. deinollah frame (30 Ilerndon. 00.

Amanda Webb, repair 1345 Reynolda, 150. J. B. ftmltheiman, addition 134 Hatcllff, lroyfu Pry (looda Company, repair nprmg ana crocKett, so. TIMES WANT ADS i Bates aa reltewa, Caeh la Advance I I I For advertinementa get la agate type.

So par word. I For advertisement sat la agate eapa, lo par word. For advertisements aat In 10 point type, to per word. For advertiaementa aat In IS point caps. So par word.

For display purpoeea. advertiaementa may ba with 10 point headings and algmaturea and will be charged for at tha rata of 13o per agata Una. Legal Notice. lOe par count line each Insertion. Death Notleea, Card of Thank, flat charge 11.00.

Tha above appllee to local advertising only (Mat of lAUtnlana). National Want Ad rate will be furnlabed uoon reoueat, Rights reserved to reviee. claaalfy or reject any Want Ad. Thla office la revponaible for one Inrorreot In-aertlon only. Conrplamta mw ha reeletered wlrh Want Ad Department on day ot firat Incorreot In-aertlon.

For TOUT Wiyt AD SECTION of THE) SHREVEPORT TTMJCS Phone Dayl Night a SPtCIAL NOTICt AII. our wrnta coupon whon deposit Is matte an Uoodysar raincoats; mak no deposits unions you get a printed coupon. J. K. Williams.

tioodyear 130i Murphytft. SAVE your safety blades. Velvet Take them to the Edge Shop, make them better than new ones or no charges. 808 Texas Ave. Palace Meat Market.

FCKH remodeled by expert, pricea reaaon-able. work guaranteed. 619 Cotton tit. Old phone162e. A'sflCH IN TIME aavea nine.

We hava aeveral bargains In used Singera and other well known make. Tou can't tell 'em from new. Berry Furniture 112 Teiaa phon e230. I'ERMANKNT waving done by our expert for 10 days at centa a curl; all work guaranteed. The Powder 1'utt Beauty Parlor.

Phone 199S. LaDIF.H Interested In buying and selling handwork, novelllea, call Woman'a Exchange. 420 Texaa 8t. DANCING ESTES STUDIO IllVa TRAVIS Tuesday. Tburaday and Saturday.

1:1 to IM. GNHAL repair carpenter, new or old; no Job too amall; I fix anything. Old pQon 1238. W. 8.

Wilcox. I bars by announce my candidacy and goUdt your tow and aupport for tha office of Clark of Iba Dielrlcl Court of Caddo Partab. subject to the will ot tha Dctoo-cralio votara at the primary on January It, WILL M. LBVT. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my candidacy for Clark Dlatrlct Court, aubject to action of the Democratic vutara of Caddo parte.

Primary election Lu be held j.iiuHry la, 1U4, J. B. CROOal. CANDIDATE FOR CLUB Ol DISTRICT COURT ATTENTION 1 DRIVE 'EM YOURSELF todabahtrs, Dodgee. Willys Knlgdta, Porda.

All new cars; no no grama on al4aa. S. L. SERVICE PHONE till 111 TRAVIt. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICB TO THE PCBI.IO After November 21 I will not be responsible for any debts or checka made by my wife.

Mra. i. R. Wortmara (Mgnedl I. R.

Wortman. EFFECTIVE; NOV.21. will not Wreapon-alble for any debts contracted by my wife. R. L.

Ferguaoo. NOTICE TO THK PLB1.1C. Tho following landa are posted according tn law: SW, aectlon 3, eection 4. eectlon N. Vfc at N.

aectlon N. Vs of NW, aectlon 10. All mat portion of gectiona lu, 13. 14. It and it.

lying between weat bank of Drainage Canal and tho bluff ot od Soda Lake, H. of K. and NE. 'A of ot. aectlon 17.

SW. of V. 14. W. Vs of NW.

of bl. and W. Vi of 6E. 14 of W. ht aectlon is.

W. Vi ot section 21. north at Moor-Ingsport road. NE. 'A at section 20.

eaat of Jtfoorlngsport road. Ail In T. 1. K. 1 w.

Also aectlon 34, T. SO H. 14 Caddo Pariah, Loulalana. These landa are owned or under lease ky tho underalgned, and treapasaera will be punished to the fullest extent of the law. HENDERHON LAND, TIMBER INVESTMENT COMPANY, INC.

and W. K. HENDERSON. LOST AND FOUND LoCT Itlrd dog. setter, ona yeer old.

white (black marked about hrsd). last seen tn Agura near Market street bridge. Vhnnm Sm or 1213. LKFT on Falrfleid car Tuesday evening, between I and o'clock, small brown parasol; liberal reward. Return to Times Office.

i.D.ir on Aloorlngaport rosd, I lady's cat. Finder Pee call S72. Reward. LOUT In tlren! theater Thursday after noon- gray fur choker; reward, fhctie J34S-J. LOHT 17-Jewel Illinois watch between Scottish Rite cathedral and The Inn hotel; reward.

Room a. The InnJlotel. ANT ona who has my white, blue-eyed Angora Prrsien cat please return her; she could hot mean as muh to you as he dee to me: rrward. fhone 6221. I.OMT l.lvr end white b.rd dog.

answer. to name tf Frits. Reward. 1H7 H'ghlurid am. A FAIR tortoise she I gold temples un acui.tern, ra.rfleld S5.

$50.00 REU'ARi) for return I5if Six Studebaker; serial No. motor No. 16,186. Mrs. A.

M. Ford, 08 Texas street. il'ST. STRAYED OR STOLEN LOST Sorrel msr with spst in right eye: liberal reward. Tie ft.

CA TI0NAL BECOMK a beauty specialist. Consult ua regarding our erh.iol and arlceo. The Powder Faff Beamy Parlor, over Cadda Dries. Pka lilt. "In many ways this is the greatest Y.

M. C. A. building campaign I have conducted in the past 11 years. The raising of more than $540,009 is a most worthy achievement and is a matter for congratulation and pride.

Community spirit and progressive citizenship in Shreveport scored a i ignal triumph in the Y. M. C. A. und raising movement.

I take my 'iat off to the splendid bunch of men women who worked so faithfully nd fruitfully. Their enthusiasm and ievotion spelled success from the ery beginning. The accomplishment a typical demonstration of what an done by organized co-operative effort. Many worth while undertakings will assuredly follow and must in a live, modern city like ihis. Shreveport should no longer be satisfied with small town stuff IIVKHI'OOI.

MftlTR Mvarpunl, Nuv. Kit. I'ultiin spot iiio.lr-it, tiLiaiitt.M. urieea firm. tlu.xl mlUilllna S3 -'I Fully miilillliui 3 1.

DIM Mlilitllnv Ji uvi l.iiw mlilUllna HO. 14.1 tiouit onllnaiy IS T4l Ur.llmry Halts 1.000 billet, InolmlliK S.iuu Ainen- ran. 14, Olio balea, ineiuinna a.miA Amariean. Puturaa ulustd uaraly lead. Nmimilwr -Ji lt" Uvoemlier 2t-lii January XI id M.y SI 80-' lAtulwr nnd I III AiO (IK.tlN AMI rBOIXCK.

I'liit-wau, iV. bucoiiitt mora P-DtranL lu tho whiutt market each day that irons Inturvata ro oporitlna on tha liuy-ln aid. Local tradora bollvva this auti-yort wnanatna (rum the Hut and credit It to wrtalu financial imamta I Intra whua oujart la tu keap (rain alablllawt with general bualnaaa pruaimrlty. Tha wuria wnoai aiiuauon ainc mat eummar up to the praaeni time la un-uuoaituiiaiky bearish, liuwavar, aa far aa auiiplta arw eonovrnad In North Amr-ka Indliallona era Hint bur oondltlona hava tweii wml apant. Tn primary movement o( wheat haa dropped to one-halt of laal year' a run, and If It eontlnuea to let up the larva L'nted Hlalea vlelbie will probably deeruaaa gradually.

I'aah wheat in all of tha domeatlo mar kets haa baen actlns relatively firm, cum- oared wlih tha fuluraa. Tha paat week or mora raah uvd elevator Inureaia hava been llttin their hedaea from tha December and replaeinv them tn tha May. The oarrylnc charaa of difference between I'e- May wheat haa Men everaaina oc. our forelan outlet la not a.a croppled aa many would hava It. Government (Igurea show that iinoe July clearancea of I'nlied Htatea wheat and flour aaarinrata ID.

buehela compared una. lM.000.OOi) buahela iant year. rieiitlmeiit In corn la well mixed. Liquidation of Pecember lias been offaoi by auntalned buying power In Hie May. Otau premiums have dropped cloaer to the price In tha pit.

Thla readustment haa been noreaaar.v. aa caeh prlcea for the new grain hava been syiupatliollcloally Inflated wllu tho old. CONVICT THREE OF ROBBERY ON EL DORADO ROAD Hpeeial to The Tinea. El Dorado, Nov. 29.

W. L. Fallin, Jake Lewis and Sam Wilson, charged with complicity in the holdup and robbery of Richard Cullins, wealthy farmer, on the highway between El Dorado and Junction City last week, were each given sentences of three years in the penitentiary in circuit court today. Lewis and Wilson were charged with accessory before the fact and were convicted on testimony of rallin, who turned states evidence and declared the three had formed a conspiracy the day before the aged man was roooed. rallin was charged with highway robbery and after a jury found Lewis and Wilson guilty Judge Britt sentenced Fallin to the minimum term on account of the assistance he had rendered the state by his evidence against the other two men.

Texarkana Methodists Seek Pastor's Return Texarkana, Nov. 29. The Rev. J. D.

Hammons, pastor of the First (Arkansas) Methodist church for the last four years, left yesterday for annual conference at Little Rock. The official hoard nf tv, unanimously passed a resolution ask- i return ior anotner year. The reports of this church show that during Dr. Hammons' four years pastorate 600 new members were added, practically doubling the number on the roster, the total now being 1,000. The Sunday School enrollment is given as 731.

During the last year mo i-iiurcn raisea ior an purposes a total of (25,000. Expect Developments in Childress Mystery (By Vnlvemal Service), Childress, Texas, Nov. 29. Although no arrests had been made in connection with the disappearance of J. C.

Stroud, Childress county farmer, Monday night, nor had any trace of him been found, officers intimatc-1 today that there might be developments Thursday night. It was intimated that arrests might be mado which might clear up the mystery. Sheriff Crane last night telephoned to State Ranger McCormick at Wichita Falls asking him to help in tho investigation. Mr. McCormick left Wichita Falls today.

and it ended the scoring for the day. Captain Mollis of Tech made himself felt on the defense. He broke up many of the locals' Jong runs, but quite often his tackles came after Centenary had made many gains. Willis was worked hard at passing. Fleishman, picked to star for Ruston, found himself hemmed in by Captain Wafter quite often in the first half.

Wafer' carried Fleishman out of a majority of the plays. In the second half Fleishman, who is almost as round as he is tall, showed better on the defense. Brazil was called on to punt by Tech quite often in the first half, but found himself bettered by Ferrall. Sentell, a sub for Tech, sent in during the final quarter, showed plenty of apeed and skill in running back punts. Hogg, who also substituted in the final minutes of play, made it hard for the Gentlemen.

Just a minute before the whistle sounded for the ending of the gams he scored first down on three line plays. Polytech ended the game by completing a long forward pass near tha center of the field. Hubbard, the 250-pound ace of the Centenary team, remained in play three-fourths of the game, despite his injured knee. Hilden played the majority of time with one hand in a bandage. Wafer's bad knee was braced and Miller, who gnined plenty of ground on line plunges, had his side strapped as a result of an injury in the game with Oglethorpe.

Jim Weaver and Ellsworth were the only two regulars out of piny. They are on the hospital list and were not in uniform. The lineups; Tech Mil Centenary (Jf) Petition Wilson Linton IWt' End Hubbard Wafer (Capt.) Hogue Left Tackle Fleishman Left (itiarri tlrbnamen Center Tieraon HIght (luard Davla flight Tackle fcfd Hilden Itiaht Ki.l Hollis O'apt.) Tork I Halfback Walker Ferrall Fullback Whiteman Letteer Right Halfback Webber lll Quarterback core by- periods: Tch Centenary 7 2J Touchdowns: Centenary White. Vork, Ferrall 2. Hnla after touchdowns White, Hubbard t.

Substitute: Tch Austin. Cnnsans. fenfll. Il-g. Wills.

Mcttee. Methls. Anders; Centenary White. Meariiw. K.

Bush. B. Ftone. Anderson. Kepke, Lawrence.

Rhea, thjhson. Hnnett, y.ehr'hsky, I'psher. i iffictnle Kdmonds Irimportal, referee; ftlx Hart-mourhl, umpire; Aletaettthina iCalumbia). head Uneamaa, and with citizens like those wno put over the project, Shreveport will in an ia an1 ait success. I like the folks here." Candidates ior Police Jury Win Test Case Special to The Tlnirn.

Lake Nov. 29. In a special session of the first circuit court of appeals Judges Jerry Cline and Julian Mouton rendered a decision holding that DeRidder and Ward three of Beauregard parish were entitled to three police jurors, based on a population of 7,715. The case was that of James I). Smith, J.

M. Brummltt and J. M. Welborn against the parish Democratic executive committee, to compel the committee to declare them the party nominees, inasmuch as three nominees were provided for under Act 279 of 1908, and no other candidates offered for the three positions. The decision in this case is ex-; pected to settle definitely all question as to whether or not Lake 4 and Ward three of Calca-sieu parish shall have four police jurors and the town of Sulphur and Ward four shall have two during the next four years.

First Quarter. Braxil kicked to York, who ran the ball tack 10 yards and was downed by Hollis. Centenary's 'ball Letteer ran three yards on right end Ferrall punted out of bounds on Rus-ton's 26-yard line. Ruston's Walker gained two yards over center on a fake kick formation. Hollis tried a pass to Webber that was grounded.

Hollis fumbled a pass and lost seven yards and Brazil was forced to punt. His kick landed on the 45-yard line and was trapped by Hill. Centenary's ball Letteer made seven yards on an end run before he was stopped by Hollis on the boundary line. Ferrall lost a yard on an end run when forced out of bounds. Letteer made two yards on line plunge and Ferrall tried a drop kick from the 38-yard line that failed.

Ruston's ball on 20-yard line Walker and Hollis worked pass over right end but only for a one-yard gain. Whiteman tried an off tackle play and was stopped still on colliding with Rebsamen and Hubbard. Brazil punted to Hill on Centenary's 45-yard line. Centenary's ball Ietteer made Centenary's first down on a 25-yard sweep of the left end. Ferrall repeated with another first down on a 12-yard run around the opposite terminal.

Whiteman broke threw the line and threw Ferrall for a loss, and Letteer lost two yards on a right end run. Letteer and York missed a 10-yard pass and Ferrall tried for a drop kick from the 27-yard line that missed. Ruston's ball on 20-yard line Hubbard threw Whiteman for a three-yard loss. Whiteman gained but two yards on a line play and Brazil was called back to punt. Seven yards were lost on a bad pass by the center.

Brazil punted, but only to the 85-yard line. His team was penalized 15 yards for roughing the player ready to receive the punt. Centenary's ball on 15-yard line Hollis and Walker stopped Letteer. White replaced Hill and took a five-yard pass from Letteer and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Hubbard kicked goal.

Score Centenary Kuston 0. Brazil kicked to Davis on the 20-yard line, who brought the ball back five yards. Austin stopped Letteer after a three-yard gain on an end run. Centenary was penalized 15 yards for holding and Ferrall punted to the 20-yard line. Ruston's safety player fumbled and Davis recovered.

The quarter ended with the ball on Ruston's 20-yard line. Second Quarter. Centenary's ball White went four yards on an end run and Letteer and White tried the same kind of a pas) that gave White the first touchdown but this time the ball was grounded. Letteer passed five yards to White who gained seven yards more, and the first down. Letteer lost three yards on an end run but made up the distance on a 20-yard pass to York behind the goal line for a touchdown.

Huhbard kicked goal. Score Centenary 14, Kuston 0. Willis kicked beyond the goal line end the ball was put in play for Centenary on the 20-yard line. Letteer went 12 yards off tackle for the first down. Ferrall went three yards on right end run, White made the same distance on a similar play and Ferrall kicked to Willis on 15-yard line who was downed by Davis.

Kuston's ball Walker lost three yardi on line, and Whiteman moved up two yards on a buck. Brazil made a hpi pirn a I'd Whiteman lost ground. Willis to 40-yard line and hiie rii tue oval back to Ruston's 4u yard line. Crntc.iary Letteer made two yards but Cintenary was penaiized for be-In off se. On two plays that included a sweep of the left end, Letteer advanced seven yards.

Ferrall punted to 16-yard line and Willis fumbled but recovered. Ruston's ball Hollis and Willis worked five-yard p. Webber tried a line plunge and Rufton punted to own 45-yard line. Miller, Lawrence. Bush replaced Hubbard.

Hojue and York. Centenary's hall Brafil Intercept-ed a p8 frem Le.tesr on 45-yard line. Anderson replaced Piersnn. Willis missed two passes. Bennett stopped by Fleishman.

Miller tried another line play and was blocked out by Jones and Whiteman. Ferrall had to hurry a punt and booted the ball out of bound in midficld. Ruston's ball Hubbard blocked Walker's progress through the line. Willis tried pass. Ruston tried another air attack and a line play and lost the ball.

Centenary's ball Letteer gained three yards on an end run and Fleishman threw Ferrall for five-yard loss. Ferrall punted out of bound in mid-field. Ruston's ball Ruston tried the line and found Hubbard and Pierson blocking the charge. Walker tried an end run, and Willis and Austin missed a pass. Willis punted to 10-yard line and Hill was downed in his tracks.

Centenary's tall Ferrall Dunted to 85-yard line and Willii missed punt, but fell on the ball. Ruston's ball Willis made two yards off tackle. Bush and Pierson stopped Webber on tho line of scrim mage. illis missed a pass from the center, but recovered the hall and tossed seven yards to Austin. Weber made first down on four-yard drive.

Willis tried a pass to Austin, ibut the oval had too much distance. Holli.s passed to Whiteman, who raced 35 yards to Centenary's five-yard line Detore Being downed by Miller. Ruston's ball On five-vard line McGee tried an end run and tripped. He was downed by Pierson. Ruston tnea a criss-cross, but failed to gain Wilson fumbled on an end run.

Fit. rail recovered and carried the ball out of danger for Centenary, to the GO-yard line. Centenary's ball-Ferrall shook off three tackles and went 12 yards for nrsr nown. tie was finally checked by Walker. Letteer brought the ball into Rflston's territory on a 12-yard run and was stopped by McGee.

Hollis replaced Whiteman. Centenary's ball on Ruston 45-yard line. White ran aix yards off right tackle. Miller brought the ball to the 20-yard line as the quarter ended. Centenary 14; Ruston 0.

Third Quarter. Centenary's ball Miller hit the line but failed to gain. Centenary was penalized for delaying the game. White lost three yards when tackled by Hollis, making an eight-yard handicap. White and Letteer tried a lateral pass and lost three yards.

Ruston was penalized and Centenary awarded first down. Centenary's ball Ferrall went five yards on an end run but Centenary wai penalized 15 yards for holding. The ball was on the 30-yard line. Hogue replnced Bush. Letteer tried a p.ui to Hubbard and missed.

White was held for a loss by Hollis. Ferrall punted out of bounds on Ruston's five-yard line. Brazil returned the punt to mid-field and White ran the ball back five yards. On the next play Ferrall ran 43 yards for a touchdown. Hubbard kicked goal.

Centenary 21, Ruaton 6. Sentell relieved Webber in the Ruston lineup and York replaced Hubbard, and Lawrence replaced Letteer. P.ujton kicked to Lawrence who ran the ball back 20 yards. Lawrence thook off a couple of tackles and 60 yards ta Ruston's 30-yard line wheie was stopped by Hollis. Ct.

itcrary's ball Ferrall wjs hel; to a cne-yan! kain on end run wheii by Hollis. On three plays tbe Gentlrmen put the ball on the seven-yard line. White made two yards and Lawrence three and Ferrall went ever tha top for the touch-dowt York mised the try for goal. Centenary 27, Rnstnn 0. Bennett replaced Rebsamen in the Ceitlmen' lineup.

Brajil kitkM to Lawrence who ran 15 yards to Po-yard line. Stone replaced Ferrall. Stone hit the line twice for no gain. Centenary mas Fictitious Names Used in Speculations; Costly (By the Associated rrmw.) New York, Nov. 29.

Speculating tinder fictitious names with members of the New York cotton exchange rost Scott, Norris Company, $1,000,000 in the two weeks before they failed last November 16, Carlisle Rountree, manager of the firm, Wednesday testified before a referee In bankruptcy. Tho defunct firm, said Rountee, was on the short side of the market during the time cotton advanced $25 a bale. He testified that in order to keep other speculators from learning of the firm's precarious position and to avoid exchange rulings forbidding hedging with odd lot brokers, the bankrupts traded under names of non-existant persons, keeping private record of such transactions. Schanzer Defends Italian Stand on Debt Rom, Nov. 29 "There is rothing cn Italy's conscience should we no, lay America our debts," suid S'ijrnor t-chanxer, former foreign minister and minister of finance, to tho Associated Frees correspondent in dis-russinsr an article which he wrote for r.chie t'ommenti, advocating cancellation of the debts.

"We contributed In blood; America in money. Ours was a contribution which could not be counted in money." CENTER WELL SETS CASING (tpee-ial The Time. Center, Texas, Nor. has reached depth of I.7S5 feet in the Asberry well on Flat Fork eight miles from Center on the Logjanaport highway. Six-inch caning 4s reported to have been set in a halk strata..

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