Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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TODAY
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS-MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
DAILY—2:30 A. M
ONLY 1 EDITION
VOL. XV. NO. 84.
I
TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ID RECOGNIZE
1X11 REGIME
COWIJ.V "SAYS OBHEGON IS NOW
ENTITLED TO Stl'FOKT OF
THIS GOVE It N MEXT.
'IV wis Kcpicscntativc Again Takes a
Fling at Itig Oil Interests and Says
No Kt-Riinc in Mexico t an Have a
Chance I nless It .Gains Recogni-
tion—Would Watch Blg Oil Finns.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
WASHINGTON, I''pl). 23—TllO
Fnlt (1 States g o v e r n in e n t
should recognize the present
government ul Mexico :inil hold it re-
sponsible for protection of American
lives and property, Representative
I'onnaliy of Texas, democratic m in-
her of the foreign affairs committee,
declared in the house today.
"IX the present government Is not
recognized, what can be exp cted In
Mexico".'" Mr. Connally asked, "is it
desired that any long period of chaos
frhall ensue? Without our recognition
no government iu Mexico can hope to
be maintained."
Referring to publish d charges that
American oil interests have been hos-
tile to recognition and further charges
that the oil interests "were In com-
munication with Mexicans hostile to
the Mexican government," Mr. Con-
nally said:
if American oil interests are in
anyway connected with these disturb-
iiurea In Mexico that fact should be
ascertained and the American people
and the administration should be ad-
vised."
RICH SUITOR SOLVES PROBLEM OP O.IPL
PACING LOSS OP PORTl .E IP SHE WED
Z / f ■ Hv.'" ■■ > i':
i. - - mmmm
*></ .L: *
- mm
*
.... ... *
THltF.E DllOWN WHEN AITO
I'HMJHS OFF EEKItV BOAT
(Aisoclaicd Pre«i Dispatch.)
KeoK.uk, Iowa, Fell. 23. -Joseph
Ilauliert, aged 16, and two compan-
ions, Misses Mae and Ida rilnty,
were drowned in I^ake Keokuk thi3
morning when the automohi'} in
which they were riding plunged off a
ferry boat dock at Nauvoo, 111.
Portugal May Move Capltul.
(a/>»<icla',<f<i Prru Dl«p«tcb.)
I.Isle.n, Feb. 23.—The Portuguese
government Is considering moving the
cipt'al to Oujuibra, 110 miles north-
cast of Lisbon as a consequence of
coin' nit disturbances, says the news-
paper Heculo today. It Is considered
likely that parliament will bo pro-
rogu-d In view of the present «ltin-
tloli.
ltabblt Drives in Coleman.
(Trmpl* Telegram Special.)
Coleman, Tex, Feb. 23.—Several
thousand rablsts were killed In a rab-
bit drive over Coleman county yester-
day, which was the method iu which
the residents of the county celebrated
the holiday.
Whin a former sweetheart 'if Miss Eleanor Berlin of Worcester, Mass.,
died he left her a trust fun# of $60,000, on condition that she live with his
mother and never marry. She faced the prospect of losing the fortune should
• 'lipid ever enter her lit". Cupid entered and solved the girl's dilemma by
choosing a rich Worcester rea' estate broker, for whom Miss Herlin worked
as a stenographer, for her second love venture. They were married recently,
(iolding's wealth relieves Miss Berlin of any anxiety concerning the loss of
the other.
All Prisoners in Bolshevik Jails
To Be Turned Over to Foreigners
If Latter Will Come and Get Them
E
COLI) WAVE 8WEEPING FROM! ATTORNEY CONTENDS ACT OF
NORTHWEST TO REACH TO
RIO GRANDE VALLEY.
TE
LI
BPOUTS PROMOTER'S BAIL NOW
RAISED TO $25,000 ON NEW
CHARGES BY GIRLS.
(Associated Prem Dispatch.)
New fork, Feb. 23—Tex Bickard,
f,potts promoter, tonight was under
tour indictments charging him with
misconduct with four school girls
whose uf's range from 11 to IB.
Two of the Indictments alleging ab-
duction of Nellie Gasko, 14, and Anna
Hess, 1.1, were, reported today by a
supreme court grand jury. The other
pair handed down several days ago
charge the promoter with criminal as-
sault on Alice Buck, 11, and Sarah
Hchnenfeld, 1&
Over protest of Hlckjrd's counsel,
Justice) Wnsservogel raised Bickard's
l»nII today from $10,000 fixed for him
when the first two indictments were
returned, to $25,000. The promoter
pleaded "not guilty" to all of the In-
dictments and supplied the $25,000
la cash.
District Attorn y Banton asked for
$50,000 ball, saying he understood
Klckard was no longer connected with
his business Interests In this city, in-
cluding the management of Madison
Hqiiare Garden. Immediately Max D.
Steuner, the promoter's lawyer, ar-
Ifiivd that Bickard was anxious to re-
main in NOW York to establish his in-
nocence and would stay here to that
end.
Today's indictments alleged that
Bickard abducted the Gasko girl on
Nov. 12, last, and the Iless child on
Pec. 11. the latter date being the one
Oil which lie WW! accused of assault-
ing her companion, Alice Buck, in a
47th street apartment just a few steps
from Fifth avenue.
The charges against Bickard are
the outgrowth of. an investigation by
Die Society for the Prevention of
CVueitj to Children.
Says Poor People
at a Disadvantage
in Average Court
(AMOCtfited Press DIspatcli.)
Washington, Feb. 23.—Equality
before the law is impossible so long
as thw rich and powerful are repre-
sented in court by highly educated
lawyers, while a large part of the
poor and Ignorant are represented t,y
untrained and Incompetent men,
Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, Chicago,
declared in his opening address to-
day as chairman of the conference
of bar associations here. Until such
a condition is corrected, he said, there j
will be little justice In the courts.
The shrewd and powerful men
and Interests of large means are aide
to know who are competent and who
are not. Judge Goodwin asserted, add-
ing that It was difficult for t ie poor
man, the ignorant man, to make any
just estimate who was capable of
properly advising and representing
him.
"During my years as a trial judge,"
the speaker said. "I w.i-i freiiiiimtly
distressed by the fact that one tide
i r the other in the case hef a? me
was so Incompletely represented by
counsel or represented by such igno-
rant counsel that, owing to the
learning and skill of the attorneys on
the other side. It seemed impossible
to get the ease properly before the
court or keep errors out of the
record."
Rockefeller Has
Not Consented to
Oser Marriage
(Associated Prent Dispatch.)
Daytona, Fla., Feb. 23.—John D.
Bockefeller Sr., grandfather of 16-
year-old Mathllile McCormlek, whose
engagement to Max Oser, Swiss rid-
ing academy proprietor has been an-
nounced by members of the McCor-
mlek family, has not given ills con-
sent to the match, according to close,
friends here of Mr. Rockefeller. Mr
Rockefeller Is now at the Casements,
his winter home at Ormond Beach,
near here.
Harold F, McCormlek, recently di-
vorced by Mr. Rockefeller's daughter,
and Miss Mathljde McCormlek, will
visit Mr. Rockefeller at Ormond with-
in the near future to discuss the pro-
posed marriage, It was said today.
Bell County Men
Released on Bond
of $500 at Waco
(Aswict.il.it f-rir.rj
Waco, Tex., Feb. 10. Six defend-
ants charged with violating the fe.'.-
oral prohibition law were siv n pre
liminary hearings by I'nited States
Commissioner A. P. Mef'ormlek today
Among them were fnthejr and son. \Y.
Calvin and George Mursphey of Bell
county. The others were L. A.
Teague, Jnek Courtney, Martin Oli-
ver and Herman Reez>s from Lime-
stone county. All were allowed bond
o.f $500 each.
(Aaioclated Pres» D!ap»tch.)
Moscow, Feb. 23.—"We shall glad-
ly turn over all the people In our
prisons to foreigners If they will take
them away," jjnid Leon TroUky, so-
viet war minister, irt an Interview with
foreign correspondents when asked If
he knew that prisoners were starving
and dying of disease lti soviet Jails.
"We have our own way of dealing
with prisoners," he went on. "You
in the I'nited States electrocute them.
Well, we don't.
"As for freeing prisoners, we
haven't peace yet on our frontiers.
Petlura, the t'kriilne leader, is sitting
In a hotel at Turaov, Gallsia, plotting
against us, and there are many others.
"Anyway, in or out of prison, peo-
ple are dying of hunger."
E
SPECULATIVE STORMS OF LAST
FEW WEEKS RESULT IN
HEAVY LOSSES.
(Associated I'resi Dispatch.)
New York, Feb. 13.—Financial
storms in speculative Wall street,
which swept the brokerage of Kardos
& Burko Into bankruptcy last night,
hit four more houses today.
Involuntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed In federal courts against:
S. H. Buskay & Co., liabilities esti-
mated at $2,5.00,000 and assets at $1,-
500,000.
J. W. Ball & Co, liabilities esti-
mated at $150,000 and assets at $10,-
000.
Rodney & Co., liabilities and assets
not given.
The New York curb market an-
nounced the suspension of Basmussen
& Co. for alleged failure to meet Its
engagements.
A steady stienm of failures for the
last month with resultant heavy loss
to customers throughout the United
States and Canada recently led Dis-
trict Attorney Banton to start an In-
vestigation of all ged Irregular prac-
tices by brokers, the most common of
which was alleged to be the "bucket-
ing" or orders.
Of thirty odd firms that have gone
into bankruptcy since the tlrst of the
y ar, twelve have been found b>
grand 'juries to have operated in a
manner to warrant Indictment of some
of their members. Nineteen persons
a it mid r indictment and several of
them are r*.ported to have disappeared
from the city.
t'nunual Interest attai he* to the
Kardos .v. Liuilte .allure because the
junior member of Hi firm, John
Burke, was treasurer of the i'nited
Slabs- under former President Wilson.
He resigned that post In litl'l to go
into business with Kardos, a 2S-year
old broker who started in Wall stre t
eight years ago as a $1" a week mes-
senger boy.
Kardos, son of a wealthy Chlcagoun,
was reported out of the city today.
Burke said he understood his partner
had gone to a suburb for a few days.
Amnrillo Reports Temperature of 10
Degrees and Forecast Is for Further
Drop in Oklahoma and North Texas.
Xr-ws Travels 8,000 Miles to 'teach
Cities 500 Miles from Senelli.g Point.
BUCHANAN AT LORENA KLAN
PARADE NOT OFFICIAL.
WIDE IB IS NED 111 SKIED FOFI IMS
Rangers on Guard at Court Room
Door in Waco Look for Weapons on
All Who Enter—Spectators Not Ad-
mitted—Lawyer for Sheriff and Ills
Ikmdsmcii Asks Dismissal—Review.
(Associated Prea« Dispatch.)
New Orleans; La., Feb. 23.—The
storm and cold wave which have made
the northwest Ice and snowbound to-
night will r'-ach the lower Mississippi
valley as far as the gulf and nearly
to the Bio Grande valley. By to-
morrow night the low temperature
will have overspread the Atlantic
coastal region, it was forecast today
by the weather bureau.
Temperatures as low as 10 degrees
In northern Oklahoma to 37 degrees
on the coastal region of Louisiana is
predicted. Freezing nearly to the
coast except III lower Bio Grande Is
the outlook for Texas.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 23.—A telegraph
circuit more than 3,000 miles long to
carry news dispatch s on air line dis-
tance of less than 400 miles has been
necessitated by the heavy sleet and
snow storms sweeping across the
northern part of the United States.
Early Wednesday the Associated
Press lost connections with all points
north of Milwaukee, Wis., because of
the storms which have virtually Iso-
lated. Minnesota and northern Wiscon-
sin. Early today communication with
the Twin City was established through
& telegraph circuit extending from
Chicago, through St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Billings, Mont., and
back through Fargo, N. I)., into St.
Paul, This circuit failed to last how-
ever, and after a short time another
circuit was set up running from Chi
cago to New York, up to Toronto,
Canada, back to Winnipeg, Canada,
and into St. Paul. On this circuit
points In Minnesota now are receiv-
ing the news of the world.
Wichita Falls, Tex., Feb. 23.—A
drop of 40 degrees In temperature
from 73 to 33, was registered here
from 6 p. m. Wednesday to 6 o'clock
this morning. At Forgan, Okla., the
temperature dropped to 15, while
Childress reported 31 and Amarlllo 22.
With a clear sky the weather mod-
erated during the forenoon,
Amarlllo, Tex., Feb. 23.—The low-
est temperature registered here In the
last 24 hours was at 7 o'clock this
morning when the mercury stood at
16. The weather Is partly cloudy
with r rising temperature later In the
morning.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 23. Re-
ports were received here today of high
winds that did damage yesterday In
various parts of the state. Five oil
derricks were wrecked In the oil fields
near Ardmore while at Okmulgee
trees were uprooted and frame build-
ings on the Okmulgee Country club
grounds were picked up and carried a
distance of 100 feet.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 23. Per-
sons living In most sections of the
Southwest slipped, skidded or skated
about their business today as a re-
sult of severe glaze storm which pre-
vailed over a wide area.
Warm soaking rains which fell yes-
terday over the greater part of Mis-
souri, Kansas, Oklahoma and north-
ern Texas turned to sheets of lee when
the temperature suddenly dropped
during the night. The phenomenon
was the first of Its kind this winter.
Sleet Here Last Night.
Sleet mixed with the rain falling at
a late hour last night added to the dis-
comfort of those who had gone Into
the picture shows earlier In the even-
ing before the rain had started.
Two Killed In Auto Accident.
t Associated Prcaj Dispatch )
Memphis, Term., Feb. 23.—Fe'lx
Steele, 10, and II. B. Itamey, 20, of
Memphis, were killed and two other
youths w.-re Injured when the auto-
mobile in which they were riling
went into a ditch near C'rau li-rdscllle,
Ark., today.
Seven Reported Killed In Wreck.
(Aaswintril Press Dispatch )
j Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 21— Sewn
persons lire reported to hav- been
killed and a number injured tonight
when tt e Winnipeg Flyer on the Great
Northern railway was struck by a
snowplcw near Delano, 3a miles vm i
lit here.
(.'OVKKNMKNT >'<>!«BCWST
Fast Texas.: Friday, cloudy nti-I
unsettled, cold r in south. Saturday,
generally fair, warmer.
West Texas: Friday, fair, warmer
In north. Saturday, fair.
(Associated Pnss Dispatch.)
Waco, Tex., Feb. 23.—Demurrers
disclaiming liability of the bonds-
men of Sheriff Bob Buchanan, in the
case of Mrs. Inez Crow against the
sheriff and his bondsmen, C. 11.
Graves, J. L. Pippin and W. N. L-r/i a-
by, were presented and argued when
tho case was called for trial in the
Seventy-fourth district court Thurs-
day morning. Mrs. Crow is suing for
$50,000 damages for the death of her
husband, who died as a result of In-
juries received at Lorena on '.he night
of Oct. 1, during a ICu Kfux Klan pa-
rade, tt being alleged that his death
was due to a stab wound inflicted by
Sheriff Buchanan.
Argument on the points of law as
presented In the petition and the de-
murrer occupied all of the Thursday
morning session.
Attorney W. L. Eason, for the
sheriff and his sureties, read the i e-
tltlon at the opening of court and also
the demurrers. lie asked that the
defendants be dismissed oil the
ground that the bonds signed by the
sheriffs sureties do not cover the acts
as pleaded in the plaintiff's petition.
Not An Official Act, Claim.
He contended that the act as set
out In the petition, and which Is the
basis of the suit, was not an official
act of the sheriff, he having no war-
rant for the arrest of Louis Crow. Mr.
Kason contended that If It was an of-
ficial act, It must be so alleged In the
petition. He referred to the language
of the plaintiff's petition, alleging an
unlawful assault on the person of
Louis Crow, and contending that If It
was an unlawful assault, it was not
an official act. The basis of the de-
murrer and the argument of the de-
fense attorney In presenting numer-
ous authorities was to show that no
allegation of fact showing a violation
of the law was presented, and that no
warrant for arrest was in possession
of the sheriff at the time of the al-
leged act., that therefore the bonds-
men of the sheriff were not liable,
since the sheriff was acting as an In-
dividual and not as an official.
Assorts Act wus Official.
Judge K. J. Clark, counsel for Mrs.
Crow, followed Mr. Eason In arguing
the points of law involved, citing
numerous authorities, and contending
that the sheriff was at Lorena and
committed the act complained of In
his official capacity as sheriff of Mc-
Lennan count)'. He said that the is-
sue was not involved as to whether or
not the Ku Klux Klan parade at Lo-
rena. at which time Louis Crow re-
ceived his death wound, was lawful
or unlawful; that If Mr, Buchanan
whs there as sheriff of McLennan
county, and was guilty of the act
complained, the plaintiff was entitled
to recover for the death of Louis
Crow.
Numerous opinions, both In Texas
and other states, were clte.t by Judge
Clark, In which sureties on the bonds
of peace officers had been held liable.
Four Rangers In Attendance.
Four rangers were present at the
opening of court, having been sent
here by Governor Neff at the request
of Judge H. M. Rlchey. the sheriff be-
ing defendant In the case on trial.
Immediately after calling court to or-
der, Judge Rlchey said he desired to
make the statement that he did not
want arms of any kind In court dur-
ing the trial of the case, and In-
structed Ranger Captain Tom R.
Hickman to search all present for
arms, but none were found. A ranger
was stationed at the door to search
all persons entering the court room.
Judge Rlchey instructed the ran-
gers lo clear the room of all persons
who did not have business in tho case
and to allow no one to enter ns a
spectator. He announced that all
witnesses in the cause would be ex-
cused until y o'clock Friday morning,
and that all jurors on the week's
docket for the Seventy-fourth court
were excused until 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
After the case had been called,
Judge Clark asked that the list of wit-
nesses be called. A fen of tho wit-
nesses failed to answer to their
names, and Judge Clark stated that
he was sure they would all be present
later. Hi asked to defer definite an-
nouncement until later. Judge Rlch-
i> then announced that ho would
| hear 11,10 question of la ,v to be. argued.
I Rang! rs present und waiting on llie
court art Tom R. Hickman, captain;
J I 'dm Oillion. serge int; M. M. Koons-
I man and K. W. Hardesty.
Mi. Clark, attorney for Mr- Crow,
announce d to the court that 11. V
('anon Is associated with him In the
case. Nat Harris is assisting Mr.
Kason m defending Sheriff Buchanan.
Selective Bonus
for the Sick and
Disabled Sought
(Ai».dated Press Dlipatch )
Washington, Feb.'23. — In an open
letter today to Chairman Forilney,
Representative Ansorge, republican
New York, suggested a "selective
bonus" for the sick, the wounded and
the needy.
"There are many ex-soldiers," Mr.
Ansorge said, "who do not need tho
bonus and do not want it, and in the
present condition of our finance we
should not force it upon them. Some
method should lie provided to divert
that fortion of the bonus to hospital-
ization and rehabilitation for tli• sick
and wounded, thereby decroasng ap-
propriations for that purpose.
"Perhaps 50 per cent of our ex-
soluiers would fall within th - cate-
gory of those -who 'are sick, injo 'ed
or m need, and estimating the pro-
posed bonus at from $2.00''.'i ri 000
10 $■">.000,000,000, (.'• — !iu 1 f of tli - • u-
pendous sum weld be .-tved to the
govt rfiment."
Monarchists in
Berlin Do Honor
to Wilhelm 1st
T
MOVE OF ARUIMSTHATION | »>!|
COM PROMISE Rl iSEItV \TIO\
i»rs* oiRVi.iH.
URGE Ml!! PRESIDENT
Harding Isflprnwd to lllankct lle-vr-
vutions Proposal h> llranelegee nml
Spirited light Over Treaty In Pros-
(m-i i—Altitude lit Harding I- Not
Made < a-ar—Hot Debate RcpoeftsJ,
(Vsaoci.it.'I IN : 3 Ul-i'atiii.)
Herlin, Feb. 23. The Association of
Monarchists today issued a proclama-
tion 111 honor of the 125th birthday
of William I. The proclamation
reads:
"Where every stone speaks we dare
not remain silent. Forget not, Prus-
sian youth shall be Imbued with our
spirit; it shall make Prussia free
again. Prussians, wake tip. Work
and think that Prussia shall again be
Prussian."
Closed Car Runs
Into Lake Worth;
Driver Is Injured
(Associated Vtcaa Dispatch.)
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 23.—A
closed automobile rolled into Lake
Worth yesterday afternoon as the
driver attempted to turn on the pike.
Will Martin, the driver, was forced
to smash the glass windows to escape
drowning-, and hts condition is serious.
The other occupants of the car had
alighted while Martin tried to turn.
Disorders Mark
Suffrage Drives
in Jap Capital
(Aisoclated Vtc.sa Dlgpatcbd
Toklo, Feb. 23. Hisorders broke
out in Toklo this evening in connec-
tion with demonstrations In favor of
the extension of suffrage. Hy 9 o'uioek
tonight a total of 50 arrests had been
made and 100 persons had been more
or less battered by police r serves
who were called to quell the dlsturb-
anct s.
(A ——." : it( il Pi m Dbi-lU' h >
Washington, Feb. L'S An idmlnis-
tration move for a con, roniise on re-
servations to 'a-- four power Pacific
Ire.ily i nled of immediate success to-
day aft.'-/ it had ';n-d up a spirited
ibbate in the v.-nnte f.-icign reia-ious
committee;
•'miing dip-tb from a conference
with Pr-sident 11 ird:■ % Chairman
l.odge of t'-e committee laid before
his colbsirias a revised reservatbjtl,
de vn i> _ in Specific terras that tho
realy does not contemplate an "alli-
ance," and drafted to take the place
of the blanket reservation to which
a majority of the committee members
previously had indicated their sup-
port.
Those who had sponsored the orig-
inal blanket qualification Immediate-
ly opened fire on the new reserva-
tion and the debate which followed
was described by senators present as
the stormiest in the committee since
the day of the Versailles treaty-
fight. Senator Borah, Idaho, and
Senator Johntton, California, republi-
cans, and Senator Pomerene. Ohio,
democrat, were said to have led the
opposition, while the other reserva-
tionlsts reserved final judgment. In
his advocacy of the modified draft,
Senator Lodge was seconded by Sen-
ators Kellogg, Minnesota, and New,
Indiana, republicans.
Without taking action the commit-
tee adjourned until tomorrow and
various groups began a series of con-
ferences, imping to find a satisfac-
tory compromise to prevent a long
reservation debate during committee
consideration of the treaty. Tonight
the opposing elements apparently
were no nearer together than before.
The precise attitude of the (resi-
dent regarding reservations was not
i-xpiained to the committee by Sen-
ator Eodge, but members gained the
impression that Mr. Harding was not
disposed to accede to the blanket pro-
posal introduced several days ago by
Senator Branilegee, republican, (\m-
neeticut, and now awaiting action. It
was indicated clearly that the White
House, would like to see all reserva-
tions voted down, but falling that,
would continue to seek whatever
softening appeared possible In th*
reservation proposals.
Robbers Try to
Loot Novice Bank
and Get Only $8
(Temple To'.-gram Special.)
Colenjan, Tex., Feb. 23.—Falling In
an attempt to dig Into the vault In the
Novice State bank last night, robbers
got away with about J8 In change
which had not been put into the safe.
Officers have been working on the
case, but have found now clues.
MVS INFECTED LIVESTOCK
SMUGGLED INTO TEXAS
, (Associated Tresj Dtipntch.)
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 2 3.—In-
fected livestock Is being smuggled In-
to Texas from New Mexico, J. K.
Hoog-Scott, the chairman of the
State Livestock Sanitary commission,
charged here today. He returned to
his headquarters here from a confer-
ence of inspectors and other official#
at Amarlllo. He said the lac,t of
penalty in Texas against bringing in
Infected stuff Is hampering the work
of the commission. He advocates
passage of a law carrying a penalty.
At present the Inspectors can on'y
turn back the stock and allow tha
owner to go unmolested.
GUIDE TO SHOPPING
Do your shopping through the pages of the Telegram
ami save time, trouble and legal-tender.
"Shopping" in its modern usage means looking things
over with a view of buying. It requires a lot of time and
worry to visit every store in town and look over the stocks
for the particular type and quality of article you wish to
purchase, and at the same time find it priced right. Wom-
en often reach home bite aft<>r one of these trying shop-
ping expeditions, all worn out and cross. Husband gets
his supper late, the kiddies get spanked and things get
messed up generally.
Kow, if you are a reader of the Telegram you can do
a lot of your shopping sitting quietly at home reading th*)
advertisements. The best goods and the best bargains
are advertised in the Telegram so that you can often pick
out just the things you want at the price you want to
pay before you go to town and then the buying is a com-
paratively easy task.
Reading the advertisements takes a lot of the "hop"
out of shopping and enables one to simplify and reduce
the expense of housekeeping. .Spending $5 (by mail) or
SO (by carrier) for the Temple Daily Telegram is making
;t safe, sensible and profitable investment, tt is an In-
vestment in household efficiency because by usiiiK H
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Let ns put you on our list of regular subscribers today.
The new Blue Ribbon serial of mystery and adveuture,
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1922, newspaper, February 24, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468444/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.