Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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EIGHT PAGES
TODAT
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS-MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
OiNLY 1 EDITION
DAILY—2:30 A. M.
VOL. XV. NO. 292.
TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LETTERS OF LATE FRANKLINK. LANE TELL
OF STORMY SESSIONS OF WILSON'S CABINET
HI. WII.I. WSCt'SS HKSOI.l'TlON
ASKING FOlt I OBSIGNATION
or gj:ni :uai, swvMit
(Kill UK PIT
tliiof K\coutm' Is Saul to lie Satis-
fied Willi the Services of His Per-
sonal Physician, nt lfcnil of Hospi-
talization—T. -plon Head to Take No
llasly Action—statement Is Issued,
<'1*^1 rtiss nifpatch.)
DllNTO.N, x., Oct. 21.—Col. A!-
viu M. Owsley, national com-
mander of the American l.egion,
f' hired today that lie intends to visit
Washington and i.idicated that the
• solution adopted ;;t the Nev; Orleans
■ invention of the Amercian I.eston
demanding t e resignation of liriga-
cUf-r, Genera' Sawyer would t«e discus-
Colonel i»e y declared he wai
■ onfident th it "the difficu'tins iu
which we now tlad ourselves will find
a speedy so'.u'.io i."
"This is iv question of supreme im-
portance in. 1 ho Tasty action is to Vie
taken," Colore'. Ow-sley isaid. "I have
every hope that ■'President Harding
ik>- s not Iht urt to iuum any soldier.
J hope to president Harding In
Washington and present the corapit-
:•'-nt:s o:' out' American legion to
Mm."
Colonel Ow.s ey nindu this statement
l'oilowliu; the white House announce-
ment that president Harding would
not iwk foi t«i i em! Sawyer's re-sigitft-
'leu.
Washington, Oct. '-i PwMsld. lit
Hording is satisfied with the. service
t ftrlfradier Ceiternl Charles E. 8«w-
\>-r, it was send today at tho White
t|.,issi' and will not ; sit for his resignn-
•<<>•1 hs dcmhi'.dctl by the American
> ••«lon hi its lmtio- '1 convention lust
t el; tit New t •! al -
* Whit- Hon-.- officials added. In .lis-
i ssing tJ»' subject that the fi deral
,nard of hosaitau&'itioii, of whiee
G iteral Sa-.v>tr is r> urim'tl. was a
voluntary e:- vtlo.i . >.f 111•; !'- sbl a!
»rid ft* Mich ' i -i'ii et a nee ivaS
: -ponsibb
DAUGHTERS OF IT. 8. STEEL KING
PHOTXKJ HAPHED FOR FIRST TIME
A
I' '
m
V •
11>RMKK FRK-SIOEXT IS SAID TO
HAVE LOST PATIENCE WITH
HIS OFFICIAL FAMil.Y
E
I!os:>raood n»d Catherine Parrel I, dau^iittrs of James A Farrell, the steel
kins, finally consented to lime for *t photo in London after eluding photog-
raphers durins; tb°ir tour of the continent. They're looking "pleasant,"
Abov'': Host nmnd, left, and Catherine 1'arreM.
IGIEIGOURT
• •
Indian Sisters in
Kansas City Lcse
Dramatic Fight
I tMI'VKA NOW VNnr.U WW TO
VI \< I. ,11 DLL HAWKINS ON
i, s. si iM:i;>u: i5i ;m h
( \ ,»'i.tftted I'ri 'j r>is;>ntih )
Hreclsemidge, ye*., Oct. M. That
Texas senators wi l tvor'.t to have a
Tevus jurist iiamcd to J>ucceed"\VilHam
D. Day as sttpren.e court justice is In-
dicated in a telegram received today
hy Walter liavid, set'elary oi the local
hur r.ss 'I'iatiiin fr.'iiv Senator Morri:
Shi ppard. Senator Shcppard s:-,d lie
and Senator Culleji'son favored tli
ri coiniio-ndatloli ot Wiiliam !•'. Haw-
Kins as .1 udp' Hay's s'.iecessor. Sevut-
tor Hheppai'd's r.»"'.ss;<sc said I'r* anient
Hatdiiic was ' 1 isi'' o.v d to name n do
\ or Georgia to the
Hawkins served eight
o; the . khpr 'no- %-.'n;rt
MARYLAND RECTOR
IN SENATE FHJHT
t.l A«.OW NOW IS CI NTIUt OI I.N-
TI11FST1N l'OMTK AI FIGHT
IN t.ltl VI imiTAIV
inoeiat i'lMiii '
place. Jiuigc
y-eiis its jtistii
Of Texas.
( \. , , ,».)a. lv" Ut^j a' a- i
Ka.,sas C!*y, Oct, '-'1. 1-
• li" tlnvat"i.i d iatueatien Ot tie
.Vyaiidotte 1; dla;i purse hy the three
Conley kInii'S, deseeudunts o' tnt
Wyandoths, .a .v'ate inan was Imried
today in Huron ceno'tery, in the heart
r,, the hiiHie.ss district here.
The sisters, lleiena, Lyda and ida,
at dawn ahe.i.doned their efforts to
..revent tl.e bui lid "alter an ail-night
ijitl in th'» rcm;tcry with shotguns.
Two policemen accompanied the grave
distpers to thtlr work tTils mt-ridng
u'd guarded tic grave in.til the lot
rial lit 11 O'clock.
Yesterday the Indian sisters a;>-
•,«ii'rd in the cemetery and ortlered
•wo lal'Oi" s to stop work on tin
;rave they had started to dig. The
ist-rs coat' i te d "h> atitlui - in- s had
• •• authority to grant pi»wiii>sioti for
i.H- of the (a:ni< tes'i, as it was an la
•i- i.fi b'.uial si'O'at'd wider jurisdiction
the fide I,, 1 ■»> • t'liiui nl.
1're pa rat it - s -vcre halted unli lele-
; aphle per: .!-it'■ fur th« I5ini.il w; s
-1 tail in d 'in (,.';letals o: the Has',. '•
Tint, lristtrtjt at I.a'.vrciice, Kati.
lit XUKLS'itih on kl l.l \*f
1 i;om i ri»i:it\i. it.ison
t V ' i.i : "it Pit Is ! 'tspatcll.)
Atlanta, ,G.... Oct. 21.- Victoi Kntiis,
saspeeted ie complicity In the unsolved
disappearance from Han Antonio, Tec
,i? Ml.ta Beatrice Nclms and Mrs.
Kloist: Nelins Dennis, today was re-
• atsod front prison after serving seven
yiars, oniy to lie re-arrested by Unit-
ed States authorities on the Charge of
osing the jiialls to defraud.
Tarrant Comity Itontls Sold.
(A»»ocl»teil l'r>li Dtrinitch.)
Chicago, II!., Oct. 24.—-Tarrant
fiiunty, Texas, of which Fort Worth
t» the county at, lias sold $1,200,006
t( 4 3-4 per cent road and bridge
funding bonus to t ie Harris Trust
and Savings bank of Chicago and the.
First National eompunf of St. lenils,
was announced today.
(JOVEUNMENT FOREf AST
East Tex .s Wedntiiday and Tlr aa-
i ,y partly cloudy in north portion.
West Texas Wednesday fair, cold-
■ in ror'.h »>n «p.a, Thursday fur,
colder.
I'UIM l.ss IS AHIiANGIM,
I'OK Vt \KK1 Vt,!'. TO \\ II II' ! *1
(ASiWi'ti'.t'al 1'4,-ss l'b,U.tc!i.»
lioorii, Holhuol, t'ct. i !'■ i'"-"*s
lUrmtne of Kfuss iias Iteeii for tlie
post an ek at the chateau of former
.laiip- . or William h, re activ.-ly direct-
ingihe work preparatory to her mar-
riage with the < \-kaisi t next month
iirranglng for the instaHaiion of furni-
ture, the decora lion of her apartnienH
and other preparations, accordiiig to
information from a reliable source.
Iti-i presence at the chateau has heen
kept absolutely secret but she will
leave on Nov. 1, it is declared, re-,
turiiiiig the next day anu officially
announcing her arrival.
ttixitlcimini; Wot 1'nnin lt d.
(\S8orint»il l'l'iii Iliapaieli.t
Cliicogo, 111.. Oct. 24. -T'rohihi'ion
aKc-nfs asserted today that they bad
tmcotered evidence they t"N|iec:cd In
lead to tin discov ry of a huge plot
hy booUefcsers t ■ • obtain whiskty
1 hrouitit tab'e pr scriptlohs, A ra'd
fa a printing p' mt r suited in m-
flscation of J lore than e(>.0l!t) Puuctc
f it pi' sc.'iption blanks, jdates for the.
printing of I In blanks and I m ■ at-
i.iitg, press s.
\ csscl 1> Sti'li< i»sl Sale.
(AsjedatcJ i'.t's IHjpottili )
Cot veston. Tin., Oct. :i. A'lUtel^
no word has beeii reccivod f:oi'i tin'
motor ship TrieOen, of tht- Saydi i
Hanana couipaiiy, which left litre Oc-
tober 10 for I'rontei'tt, Mexico, offi-
cials of the company esprctaed no feu
today for the safety of the vussel or
her crew of fourteen. Wire communi-
cation with l'rontera was lost follow
ing 'he recent hnrricane.
I'asM'iigcr^Trains JthsOaicd.
(Assoctstod l^roax I>|sp;*te!i.V
St. IiOtiis, Mit, Oct. 21.- Fassenger
trains of the SU Louis-Sontliwestern
railway (Cotton Kelt), whipii were
cancelled on account of the coal short-
ape and ttie shopmen's strike, will bi-
n-stored tomorrow, li was annotinci d
today at the railroad's j; .oral offic-s
here.
, I artInput-i I* Kccordeil.
(.v^aftlat ai frt'Ss Dlitpstel!.)
W.iihiiiuton, Oct. 21.—An earth-'
(|Uakc of '"nmdenit' intensity," estl-
mated to be about 5,800 talks south
of Watdilngton, was laeorded this aft-
ernoun on tht scl.-ii'-our.tpli •' Geo!ge>
♦own nnivta .sil)
(Associated Preij I)i»p,i
London, Oct. 2 4.—-Glasgow wjH h*
the chief center of Interest la the
political Situation for the rest of the
w< ek. The new prime minister, An-
drew Konar Law, on Thursday will
aivnpttnce the details of his policy
there and forty-eight hours later for-
mer premier Lloyd George will ad-
dress a meeting being aecomparvb-d to
Scotland by Sir Itohert Home, tflto
was his chancellor of the t.wbenu^r.
The Times political correspond*!}*
einpha -is a the miporSae.ee ot the s-.it-
nation in Glasgow which it says is due
ta tlie streiiirth of tlie coinmtinistie
party among the industrial workers,
adding that thi.-> :.s largely on account
ot the reluctance oi the Glasgow in.:iu
hers of parliaiTient to abandon the
coalition. The writer suggests that
this position is likely to give impetus
to the S ottish home rule niooaaeia
It is hinted elsewhere that Bonar
Liw's re electif a as m.anie r from tr. 1
t entra 1 division or tilasgow is in no
v.ise certain and ttiat be y/!1! V>e op-
posed by Sir George Paish and a free
liberal in addition to the labor can-
didate.
Former Premier Asnjui.Ti is to spuak
in Glasgow next week. In parts of
Great Britain, notitbly the Lancashire
manufacturing towns and Glasgow,
there are large resident Irish com-
munities. How they wifl cast their
votes is arousing interest both here
and in Ireland. The Freeman's Jour-
nal, Dublin newspaper, ery.staH.es its
ad> tee to them in tin sentence.
"Wherever you se, a «II< -hard h».-l
hit ill"
siioiMii.v aui: t\ki n
It \CK ON I'FRMIN.M. 1 M
(A ,. I' I'!s'".i"l: ,
Si. T.inhs, Mn, !»••(. ^i The V.-r..-
ilia I liailt'o.'d :i so latioi his r>--ea»-
ph.ji'i.I a'aiat -Lai oj' ita Co' union
.shop: iin v. 3 o.i writ on ;trikf July J
it v.. s a:a;.I'.n'n '-d la!" thi« e.f'i'rnoon
The iiM-n >•. ore tak-a on its new e;n-
plo.vi-s ui:h ■ piority dating irom tii •
time (if tin n luni ami with ".va:.,i -'
a i.d working conditions as fixed hy the
rail-cad labor board, it v.:-. said,
.Mi employ d to fiil th striki rs'
places will be retained so long as their
st iAlces are f-itti;factor;, it.Was said,
p.t:d the remaining 2f, per cent of tin
strikers will be taken back as vacan-
cies occur. When the Mriko was
called, "white collar" fori ej; from the
office of (he terminal took ti e place.'
ot tht strikers and consequent-!' it was
found necessary to employ only •
small force (if ontskle help. With th
return c>f the union men, the "whit-
collar'' men returned to their «h>k
as before the stiikc, it was ev>hi.i, d.
War mi SiK'inlisiM in KukUiihI.
London, Oel. 24.--Tj .• con.-e> .-at-'. •
Party .campaign will lie om again.-! so-
cialism, judging from thi, flood of
propaganda being r-nc.'sal from th-
unionist ciitral headtitia! '• ■
first: Mite conservative," wi(, i 'h
slogan. Among the wnb hw-ords nre
"be safe under the unionists. j(ot'sorry
under socialism," and "no ha ids up to
the reds; socia'ism is th - 1 ro-.i
ruin,"
Fai"t Is Kevealod That Wives of
American (Vui-iiK to Germany Were
.Stripped and Given Acid P.atlis to
Ih-tts-t >lc>siges—Daniels Kidlcuhxl
f'»r Policy—Scci ts Are Keveubsl.
(A < "> Int-.l l'r< >i I»! l-atcti.»
Boston, Mass.', Oct. 24.- A series of
liistory-making letters, 'describing in
detail the American war Cabinet and
giving an intimate picture of Wood-
row Wilson as he appeared while pre-
siding p'-i.t the secret meetings of his
official family is made public fo; the
first time today. The letters, written
by the late Franklin K. Lane, secre-
tary of tl'e interior iu tlie cabinet of
I'resident AVilson from 1913 to 1020,
havfri been collected- and edited by his
widow, An!.a Wintermute Lane, and
have 'oecu published by Houghton,
Mifflin t_o. The volume is just off the
press.
The correspondence reveals among
other things how the president fre-
quently lost patience with the tremen-
dous problems confronting him and
l ow at other times discouragement
crowded him to such a degree that lie
was prompted to turn bitterly upon
his advisers when they failed to agree
with liini.
Tho letters give a description of Mr.
Wilson's attitude on preparedness be-
fore Aiueriea entered the war; teil
how lie regarded the proposal to arm
merchant ships; describes Ids opposi-
tion to anything approaching the
"code d'lello'' spirit at a time when
the United Flutes was neutral nod
then whan great Questions Were press-
ing for decision tell how be encourag-
ed his cabinet to talk of trivialities
while be- went along on his own course
to solve the lingo problems facing his
administration,
'"The presidant said he did not wish
to see cither side win- for both had
been en i illy indi
The pes. .lames I.. Smiley, hlpi-co-
pal clergyman of Annapolis, Mil,, has
e ntered tiii- Mary land senate race on
the socialist tiek"t. In r.ufi he ran
for congress on the same, party ticket
Reward Offered
in Effort to Find
Relief Worker
f Associ.itcil I'T'va.s I1'.-jvi' li >
Moscow, Oct. 2 I.—Co). William X.
Haskell, director of the American re-
lief work in Russia, lias Wired authori-
zation to the reliefWorkers in the
j Volga valley to offer a reward of five
billion rubles (about ?f>00) to any one
who reports definitely the whereabouts
of PhiUip Shields of the relief admin-
istration who lias disappeared.
The government authorities here
EMO MODIFIES VERDICT 11 BE
ALIOS ><>w AKF AGIM14 li I'PON
A POMCV TO HI. I'I KM I :|»
TOW \ltl» (.LltM \N^
IK;K IS TO KKxnirit GPIMON
IN t \SE SHOKTLY AITf'lt
Hi;\IilN(, KFPOHT
I
Object N to ' Sui:i;esi" to the Gcnnans
Coftain Measitec-, for Iniprminj; 1 i-
Jianifs anil li l'lijuiant of Indem-
nity !.s .Not Fortbconilnir (imntry
W ill IV ill Default of Obligations.
f!
announce that everything possible is
being done to solve the mystery ot
the disappearance of Mr. Shields and
that 150 experienced operatives have
been assigned to the task of unravel,
ling the mystery.
Liberal Fees in
Stillman Divorce
Suit Are Allowed
( Issor'.-'.'-i'l Prcsi -e . *
White Plains, \ Y., Oct. CL S\i-
prerne Court Morscbauser today
awarded John 11. Mack, guardian of
Baby Guy Stillman, $15.,000.: for his
services iu defending the infant against
the charge of illegitimacy brought by
James A. S.tilirorii, mibionatre banker,
in his suit for divorce from Mrs. Anne
rent to the rights hr, stiUmah. He. also alloived Mr.
of neutrals'." Mr. Lane wrote
broilier on Feb. IT. 1 it! T, cotiihk . {
in a particularly animated cabinet j half,
dWeiisiion.
W il-oii Opposed Pri'p«ro<liic,ss,
On the subject of preparedness >veil
ii few months before the United Sta'/s
entered the war Mr. Lane quoted
President Wilson as helng "not hi
syitipathy," W'riting again to hla
brother, . eii. LI, K'l ', Mr. Lane said:
"At our dinner to the president last
night he said he was not in sympathy
with a: v great preparedness; that Ku-
rope would be mad and money - poo . j
by the tnd of the war."
Continuing, Mr. Lafce added a f«w
observations of his own,
"The army and the navy are so set
and stereotyped and stand pat that I
am dlniost hopeless as to moving them
to the wise, large and wholesome job,"
he wrob, ''They are governed by red
tape worse than at y union. The chief
of staff fell asleep at our nna tin,; to-
day Miirs and Morpheus In one,"
iIciued ( ahinet S<>sslo«,
v. in to his brothci'. Feb. -a, -t■-
retjiry Lane wrote'
"(l!l Friila-J We had one Of tlie Ian.-'
animated rcs.-ions of tl.e cabinet taa1
1 sifp.ooai h..'- C'.a r 1 •> ca la id tllab
t)il oi . .. other pi ,-:d at It
o " a i'ery ienoci ?n ipi—lion
i.f ; und as if v. liether it was t: i: 1- at
to his Mack $4,001.11 which the gttitrdian r -
en tins ; parted he bad expended in Guy's 1»e-
The court allow..] Kefcive; l^ani-l J
Gleason, who heard evidence in the
case compensation at ti e rate oi X!.-1
a day for 1 IS days dovottd to the
—a total <ii $i2tt!00.
Motion Picture
Man on Trial on
a Murder Charge
( Vs'jO' I'rt-SH lM8pat .lt.>
ItackriisneU, N. J.» Oct. ^4. fha
charge that his wife was untrue and
not the knowledge that she had been
criminally assattlted inturiated nim to
a proposal of a duel, George ( litie,
motion picture location finder who is
on trial with his brother in-law, Char-
(les Scullion, and Alice Thornton, for
j the jnurder of John Kergeth ntoUon
picture ai'of, adinUti d on cross es-
anilnation toibiy.
Prosecutor Hart nsk.-d ' line why i. ■
Jcid ninn ,1 hinis.' lf. "in -"H -defense,"
i'|ine answered. 11, .1 i.i-.d that he (
'.Mr.j
(A - Is I Pr-si 1- It.I
Paris, Oct. 21. \ wodiflca'iifti c
Great Kritain's position regardi:-; r-p-
aratioi.s indicated by Sm John IP,and
bury at a meeting of tlie reparations
commission this aitJr:ioon will :nak"
it possible f it the cnmnihsio:-, to U i .
Paris for Perii.i next Sunday with an
unanimous allied Agreement oi v,-hat
me.asnie will he imposed on Gerinriny's
:i::,iinai,,l administration for tht pu:
pose ot averting a total collap.-.. of
that country.
The unanimous deaisioTi to bo to
Berlin ' .was taken aft> r% Sii John
Brandbury had definitely made known
tli it he on behalf of Great Britain
was willing to vote to declare Ger-
many in voluntary default of her
;,igreeitient should site refuse to carry
Out within.a reasonable time re.qUfistR
for interiial reforms which the com-
niission will make in Berlin.
This was a big surprise to the repa-
ratiohsVotnmi.ssion since it was a de-
cided concession to the French view-
point. Heretofore the British "repre-
sentatives had refused to declare Ger-
many in default Under any condit ins
and also had declined to be a party
to any move which might be construed
as interfering .with Germany's Internal
affairs.
Sir John bad told M. Barthou, the
French representative on the commis-
sion, that he thinks the commission
b,.i the right to "suggest" certain re-
forms in Germany's int-'-tnal financial
system to th,.- erd that the budget may
be balanced and the mailt stabilkad.
Should Germany fail to in ike every
OJfort to pu. the proposed reforms
Into effe.,t, tnd thereby j- opardiae lo-r.
inde.'nnity paynter t, Sir John thinks
the time then has arrived for the com-
mis' ran formally to J" hue G- rmuu)
iu Voiuntifry default,
P is not likely that the British al-
ready have obtained certain conces-
sions from the French government in
return. It is reported that these may
take the form of indefinitely postpon-
ing the - Brussels financial conference,
leaving the entire reparations problem
in tile hands of the commission, a
point upon which Sir John Brandbury
has been strongly insistent.
DON't s| IN i) >>| aI I, < aui>s
IN CHK1MTMAS M ML
(Associated I'res. ti.»r-aUti,,i
Washington, Oct. 21.—rA campaign
to discourage the use of small sized
Christmas cards and envelopes has
bean inaugurated by the postoffiee de-
partment. Small sized cards and en-
v -lopes, it is declared, are rcsponsiSie
tor great delay during the Christmas-
rnsli of postal b-isimss. Because ol
th- it si/.t th , cannot lie run th'rougii
tii"- ciinct'lUrig laiichines, Jimkins- it
necessary to do the work by i-and a.s
U'e■' as i • ,J*;iIII ex!r;t i ail.hi,- a
had repres, lltcii hitils* 1! as
Byan" when he telcphd.ne.l the acaoi j TJ N \s W'\U TltOPIH
to coriv- to his home. .11- said that wil l >11 I I
vvhtll 1 c COilfl'Olitial his V. it- V.il, 1 ■■
},,■ broke llilvt il ,ti,d tt'i.11 i>-a d
sten sii
BOAHD
I N AI «.| IN
I
-ti-ct
■ I t.i
t lie
d to
'he. wiv s of America:! counsels
1. -. v.ig Germany h...d l.t .'it strip
iHikt d, r ,■. en an r id b.illi to d
writing oi' their flesh i d so • • • a,
other i'.dualities.
"I. tislng' nns-,,r red that ii na'<
Than 1 fi.sk* d ilocsto!) about
bread riots ill. 'New York. This h
a Oiscitssh u of the great problem
whi'h we had all hi ■ a afraid (O l'i.ise
- why shouhhi't we serd our ships out
Willi guns r.td coiiv'oys? I'.anlels said
v. • must not convoy that vvteihl be
d'rig'-,rr,.-. (Think of a t>-or. 'arv of
th,- nary teiiitjf of danger!) Th
presid-; t said the country was not
willing that we should take an; risk!
of war. I said Hint 1 got no such sail
tins '-.t cmt C. the country. This th *
president took as a Mi:,'ge:,Uon that '.v
shot.id work .nti a .propeghnda of hfi-
tr d agaimt Gcman. Of e.airy-. f
s„'.d, I had . o su.-lt idea, but I t- h
that in a, ih ir.oeia ) tie people vvei,-
(: -iih-i to h. -I,-, tie fa 't». \l V'loo,
Houston ' ii'l K« di ■> <i Jo! ■' nna The
t .-r, .1 en tin • i tiHtClly. f-S
i M* \thin", ami : -protein .1 ah
i apah '", to the aj.it:! (•
tin- 'code . ..olio,' W- a't n l .th"
ah , . * of hri • le ol ti h v . v. ■ " I.- lit
j that he had drilgs'ed iu r in a b;
u a a. ■
■ Lake hotel as >i t aen u.ss.a
I he
pi si,
. lahy c
us v..:
'code
ti I'llliliBod Oil t'U.^ IfII.)
Mexicans Buying
Simple Furniture
( »clatfd Prv''? I'■
CliieiiKo, 111., Oct. 24. The Am-rt-
can phonograph and piano have von
the Mexican people from gilded
French furaiti: -, a party of Mexican
bin loess iii-n (hi * buying mission to
i hica: o rciioried today. As a result
Day said,- A merit-;, il products now are
ia 'greater, demand in Mesh-o than
i \ i f .
K. \'. I' : uui ■••a. i"es-iiUi « I'1"
eiiucatioiial depai.m'ent o, th-- M-\i-
can goternm. i t, is ln-io to purehas:
j, till 11 ready -cat s, -1- o., I 1 a - ^ for the
rural districts.
Lfcs I nun l ull At Dalhi-
it- . ■. -,t la ? , I air ■ •
Pal las, Te v., Oct. IL -Thomas B
Hulls. T, li - (,f IU.- ' Jlf dnd * it
local hospital this inorniai «». i!ijuries
rcvi-ivetl vvh- e lo r- i! fr.au - balcony
at bis roonilug lioiise last night. At*
thoe.:h no . j.i!.i fa > p. is th(night
v,„:h 1 O'l ,' e K.I o: > his sle. ?
.' ' la f'huaf'he.)
\•;tli. , T . i:l. Aiijutaut
th. . : BartO! lo-hay called a meet-
ing > f th Texas War Trophy board
to i.e h, d he re OetolK-r 'JO, nt which
ti.m tin. worh. of distributing Texas'
portion ch the approximately 700,000
trophies captured during the worfd
war will t.e outlined. Wayne Davis,
former state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, today was added to the
board named recently by Governor
Neff.
Stale ltnuk Is Cluu-Utrtxl
(JlmocUled Press Utspatcli.i
Austin, Tex., Oct. II.—-Application
for charter for tlie organisation ot a
stata bank at Mtirpby, Collin county,
was granted a delegation of Murphy
citi.v>ns bv the state, banking board
today. The new institution will be
• ipltali/a d at 113.009, with surplus of
*:,f>00. Tills is the first application
granted by the board since. J. Ih Chap-
man became state commissioner on
S-.*pt 1.
II ■ Listen1* lo \ruiimellt by I.lltlicr
N'tekel- ami Ills Oh:i Lawyer in
Suit—Hearing Ik'foie the Supreme
< otirt to Get Liider Way in Austin
Today—I'tdily May I)is»p Ap|«.aV,
(A-.-ocl.ttftti 2': -j : !■'•*._■*..>
i oisicaim, Tex.. Oct. 24. —The jarf
i t - - l.arle J!. Mayfiehl ballot in*
.r.methni suit retired at. 0 o'clock to»
ni<ht, aft. r six hours' deliberation.
At o!!.- time tonight observers it
the court room expected a verdiel
when the jury foreman revtuested that
dinn r be held a few minutes in liopn
that a verdict could be reached at
that time. A few minutes later, how-
evar, the jurors fib d out and returned
at Tab) o'clock.
Tl.e car,.- was given the jyry shortly
afur .; o'clock this afternoon, after
Luther Nick-Is. leading counsel for
the parties seeking to keep Mayfleld's
naine off the bailoi, had closed for
the p aimiffs.
Just when a decision is expected is
uneeriait). h'here are various opin-
ions afloat. The jury had II ques-
tions to ansiver given them in Judge
Hawkins Hcarborougii's charge.
J, If. Melton was named foreman
of the jury L«y Judge Scarborough.
Although the paramount Issue in
the case will be settled in the Jury's
decision, the cas" is not over when the
decision is made. Then comes Judge
Scarborough's action on tlie motion to
make, perman-. lit the temporary in-
junction restraining .Secretary of ytate
Stapb-a from placing Mayfle'd's name
on the brt'lot. His decision will be
guided by that e? t'ei! jury, according
to his statf-ment at .noon teuhiy. Judge
Scaroorongli will announce his action
on the temporary injunction within
"a short time" after the j try verdict
ii rendered, In said today.
' it won't take me long to make my ,
. deeision." h- .said, "as the jury deci-
sion will: make* known lo me what "
t.he> be'-U-vc as to* the charge brought
by the plaintiff."
Mr. May field, the d '• titlanl. sat in
the. court room diaiu^ the arguiueah*
of the defense attorney, McLe-<nf, and
came in this afterno^fi shortly after
Mr. Nickels had' started, remaining
throughout «• ftept for a brief time
when la t'fas called to the telephone.
Austin. T < Oct, 24. -The hearing
hefoit the .supreme court on the in-
junction mi>; case, to prevent certifica-
tion of Karjie B, Mayfiehl as demo-
cratic senati,»rial candidate which wan
certified to phe court by the Dallas
court of cfvfl appeals- last week is
scheduled t<o get under way at 19
o'clock tomorrow t|iorning.
it was unofficially reported here to-
ftiglit that th> decision of the federal
court at Nevk Orleans yesterday at
the c, si- whichNpought to put OeorRr
Peddy's name on the election ballot as
republican candidate will not be ap-
peai d to the I'uiifd Staies supremi*
•-'. ahad been >;niiotuiced.
1 . S. Ocstrojer In Jiouston.
|A--iO.:!«te(l Ytvti IHipAtCb.)
Houston, Tex., tb-t. '.'4.—The I'niied
States destroyer Bruce, ComHianded bv
Li"ut. J >1. B. Smith, is In port here
to r-, main until Saturday. Il was sef.^
l.ero by tlie sov»rtimt*nt in prepara-
tion for the rary day obs< rvanc*
'I horsit.iV.
>tonu Ita^ing iu Gulf of Minks*.
(.\**OcittUd l'rt ia DHj>atch,)
M xteo City, Mexico, Oct. 21.-—An
other storm is raging in the Gulf of
Mexico and there has been consider-
able damage to shipping In all the
gulf ports, according to dispatches
from V era Crust.
Italian Steamer Is Ashore.
<A.,.«3Clatc0l Trosj Dispatch.)
j ia iifax, N. S., Oct. 24.—The It..inn
freight steamer Montello was ashore
today oft' Clay Point, Anticosti. A
wireless message said was in no
immediate da^ser.
PAIR ON PAI'Kll
At the fair you e*e the lndlviilual
and oai«muuity eihlblts hi Kroups.
the booths wiiemthe mercliauU are
lioosting their lines oi goods. IV*
games and races and conet-iuMoas
md canilval attractions all orowtletf
on to one small plot of jrround—*
collect!.* of diff. rent thliiga which
carry one swiftly from tin- serious
to the sill/ and the ridiculous to
tlie sublime, provided there urc auy
orators on the 'program.
In the paper here are the edito-
rials, the local news department,
the fore leu news, th. persona1
mentions and the community «'lub
It- ais, the feattir.ai, fun ai d r.otulo
strips and the spr* ad* of the mer-
chants displaying their wares and
prices to best advantage. Ail lh«
games ami sports In the flrtil of in-
terest are reported. It I* just u big
world fait on paper (very a#>'-
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922, newspaper, October 25, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467882/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.