Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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bus come Into the arms
Protesting a wlllngness to subscribe I hftve bitten deeply Into It Streetcar
MKMIIKII Ilk I'll It ASMtl'IAIItll fKlt.YS
Th* A M'h'Im tvd fun <• • iiduatnely «n
titled l» U)« use for r«|M.(>lliutfNm ol *11
a*w» dlsyalokr* ir«fl lt.nl to II w Mil olher-
•loo credited la ft la paper tW slao tb*
local raws uokilated herein.
fldlLT rKLEOKAM r»Hhll«R*d 1907
WILT TKIBtlW* ■kUbilrfWd l*»«
(Consolidated Janoary
KIMTTIVE STArFi
>. K. Wll-I.IAW.I M HMM«
CTU8. W INOMAM Manegtirg IMtlnr
W«i STEPHENS, 13mln»»» Managri
ft COHEN AdvertWug Manager
WTMCKilTION rUffl:
DafTy and 9u»d»y. f< year <b» «r*tl)..l»H
Dallr *nd Sunday. per year (by earrfer) < 00
Dai^y and Sunday, per month (hy moll) 60
Daily and Sunday. per month (by farrier) .10
Wiltum
Mt.Kf tnd ClrculatU* UrparraMalo h4 Busi-
ness Office SSI
lOrert-iitn* Department ill
Pnlillahed every mornmg except Monday
by I fin Telegram Pnhitihlng Co., (loo.) B.
E. William* president.
Entered at th* poitotr e ID Tempi*. Tea.,
Octooer. DOT. »• second else* mat? matter,
•Mler the Act of Congress March I. 187 9.
Office of Publication: 110 and 111 West
ieenur A, Temple, Texas.
Tempi* Pally Telegram I* a member of
Ol* Audit Bureau of Circulation*.
Peace in Ireland
Orderly affair.
Is a sort of dis-
Speaking of political pie, Dr. Saw-
yer seems to have the choiccst seat
at the republican tabic.
General Dawes may run upon some
competition in the use of expletives
during his visit to the Mrxia oil fields.
What has become of the old fash-
ioned girl who used to have a tooth
crowned with gold Just for the looks
of the thing?
As Von Tirpitz tells it German in-
trigue hurt the Germans about as-
much as it damaged anybody else
during the war.
It is also pretty certain that Hays
wasn't offered that {150,000 annually
by a movie company to stand in front
of the camera.
to the policy of President Harding to
restrict armament of all kinds and
Indulge in a naval holiday for ten
years. In the (ac« of her professed
approval of this policy France baa
caused more conflict la the debates
among the delegations than hu Ja
pan, which entered into the confer-
ence figuratively with a "chip en tta
shoulder."
There Is nothing unreasonable, un-
diplomatic er unbusinesslike la the
proposal of Congressman Hoavls that
If France can undertake this vast
outlay of money then she ought to
shew a disposition to pay back at
least a portion of the money with she
was enabled to save the land for
which she now claims the privilege
of building such huge armament. But
for the timely financial aid given by
America there might not have bee*
much of France to need naval pro-
tection.
Another typical Americanism In the
utterance of this Nebraska statesman
Is this:
France is a sovereign nation and
as such is free follow her own In-
clination. Bat the people of the
United Slates, believing that huge ar-
maments are as provocative of war
today as they were in 1914, can with
justice insist that the program which
Krance has mapped out shall be paid
for with her money and not with
ours."
That sounds fair enough. What
objection can France raise to his pro-
posal? Certainly a creditor sorely in
need of money, and it is admitted that
Uncle Sam's surplus cash is not ex-
cessive, is warranted in raising a pro-
test when hp sees his debtor erecting
a palatial residence while he is pinch-
ing and economizing to make end*
meet. If France can build a hugej
navy at tremendous cos t, why not ask j
her to pay her debt to this country
tracks have been removed from Ualn
street for a considerable distance, and
a modern electrical semlphore system
which makes possible the constant op
eratlon of directory lights and warn-
ing gongs has been Installed. It is
believed there that only the impati-
ence of pedestrians can prevent full
success, and the control of the crowd
on foot is admittedly the chief task
of the traffic officers. If that It the
case the problem has been partially
solved. And credit Is certainly due
Hotiston officials for having gone far-
ther in their effort toward solution
than the officials of most cities have
gone.
Dallas should send a representative
to Houston, with direction that he
subject the new control system to
thorough investigation. Conditions In
one city differ from conditions In an-
other. But for the most part condi-
tions in Texas cities are similar. What
makes for control and safety In one
should make for control and safety
In another. As compared to the
streets of Dallas, Houston's main
streets are much broader, and the
cross atreets in that city are clearer
than ours. Narrower streets at least
make the pedestrian problem less dif-
ficult, because,, the man on foot can
make crossing in quicker time.
Something more potent than per-
suasion will be required If we are to
have safety on our streets and high-
ways. That effort to put caution and
consideration into the thought of the
people Is futile is p#»»ed by the trag-
edy on the viaduct on the first morn-
ing of "No Accident" week In Dallas.
If criminal recklessness Is to be
halted something stronger than slo-
gans will have to be brought into re-
straining servlre. Dallas might profit
from watching the results which may
!)• scored in Houston, nnd from
adaptation of similar methods of con-
trol.—Dallas Journal.
throughout the noisy night, but I have
parked myself In bed and there I'm
sleeping tight. And In the morning
when I read the nlght-llfe tales of
crime, 1 say, "A man must sleep, In-
deed, to have a high elass time. Bill
Jim peon had his pockets picked while
looking at a game, and Jasper Jinks
badly licked for smiling at
dame. I see that Boggs, whose ear's a
treat, It has such wondrous power,
was pinched while coming down the
street at forty miles an hour. And
Mike was knifed and Pete was shot
by gangsters, It Is said; why should a
man through dangers tret when he
can sleep In bedf By night all perils
dire are loosed, and evil„runs amuck;
sane is the wight who goes to roost
when curfew's hoar has struck."
ANDREW AND IMOGENE
(By In MtKM
HOTEL STENOGRAPHER
(By Irfab Evana.)
INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITIES
AND GOVERNMENT PAY.
Your old Uncle Samuel Is a mighty
good fellow, but his Inability to com-
pete successfully with industry In fat-
tening up pay envelopes for valued
•mployes is readily admitted by some
105,000,000 nephews and neices
throughout the land. President Hard-
ing now is said to be In danger of
losing his affable postmaster general
because a financial scout for the
movies has tendered Mr. Hays an of-
fer that cannot be Ignored or
spurned by anybody who has a family
to provide for and who is not already
a millionaire or who does not have a
fortune safely anchored In govern-
ment bonds or other securities. In
other words, Mr. Hays has been of-
fered an advance in pay of something
like $150,000 a year, and as he is
not a wealthy man the offer makes
the present $12,500 he receives rs a
cabinet member fade into insignifi-
cance.
This revives the criticism, often
made, that the government—through
its niggardly allowances for salaries
—-is not able to hire good men and
ke.'p them. Only men of niear.s, it is
pointed out. can aspire to sit at cabi-
net tables or ttccept appointments to
foreign courts.
So. But, after all, being a cabinet
member or an ambassador of promi-
nence has its advantages, even if the
appointee is able to hold on to hia
post only temporarily. If Mr. Hays
accepts the contract offered by the
movie concern politics will have paid
him pretty well. He is a man of con-
siderable ability. It will be admitted,
but it took a republican presidential
campaign and victory to bring him
into national prominence. If It had
not been for his committee chairman-
ship and his seat In the cabinet the
movie concern which now is trying to
hire him perhaps never would have
heard of him. lie therefore owes
something, In a financial way, to
Uncle Sam.
FUEE FOR ALL
The soviet army Is told rhat it must
prepare for war. Perhaps on the
theory that a busy army won't cause
the government any trouble.—Boston
Transcript.
Ireland Is beginning to discover
that nothing Is so great when you c t
it as It was when you were fighting
for It.—Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The truth of the old adage that
"it's an ill wind that blows nobody
good" has been demonstrated anew
as the result of giving $20,000,000 cf
the people's money to the Russians.
The transaction has served to advance
the price of grain, thus conferring a
benefit on the American producers.—
Topeka State Journal.
Henry Ford recalls that seventeen
years ago nobody In Detroit would
trust him for the price of a Thanks-
giving turkey and that last year he
paid $76,000,000 In taxes to the titl -
ed States government. If It >ru(", as
reported, that he expects to build au-
tomobile out of a mixture of cotton,
glue and formaldehyde, who can say-
that he Isn't justified?—Springfield
Republican.
EDITORIAL OK THE DAV
AN AMERICAN IDEA OF
FAIRDEALING.
Congressman Reavls of Nebraska,
republican though he Is, voices strong
democratic sentiment when he Insists
that if France Is able to undertake
the financial outlay of huge sums of
money for naval armanent In excess
•f what the arms conference has sug-
gested as her proper proportion of
such equipment, and especially ex-
presses a determination to expend
much of this outlay u[on the murder-
ous submarines, then, In all fairness,
Trance should make some move to-
ward paying back to the United States
the billions loaned that country with
Which to halt the German onslaught
Which threatened to ' snnihllate
Stance.
That is « simple proposition. Franc®
Tackling the Traffic Problem Hard.
There has been no lack of earner^
effort to solve the traffic problem of
Dallas. Hut In spite of it the city's
unenviable record of motor-slaughter
proves that but little progress toward
solution has been made. Dallas ere
this should have made a nation-wide
search for the most effective means
of controlling and regulating traffic.
But if Dallas has done that the fruits
of investigation have not been wholly
satisfactory.
It is now possible to go but a short
distance afield to note the results of
drastic remedial effort. Houston re-
ports that radical steps have been
taken there to assure a system of traf-
fic regulation that will safeguard life
and limb and property, reduce the
number of casualties and make lesrf
work for the ambulance drivers, hos-
pital staffs and undertakers.
Houston's new plan will bear close
watching. Convinced that nibbling at
the problem would never get near to
"He's a retired
bankrupt, Kelly,"
announced the Ho-
tel Stenographer.
"Your sweetie?"
asked the House
Detective,
"I ain't right cer-
tain yet, Kelly," said
the girl, thought-
fully.
'lie has sent me one or two
bunches of sweet weeds to wear to
u. : ' cs, but, Kelly, girls don't figure
on men now like they did In the mid-
victroiian era.
"We tre a little more practical
about it. We used to just drift on,
until they dropped down In a prayer-
ful attitude before the horse-hair sofa
in the parlor and said fatal words,
and then tried to make up our minds
what to answer before he got knees
in his pantaloons from waiting.
"A girl nowadays thinks over a
proposal of matrimony before it hap-
pens, end stalls the victim off until
she makes up her mind. That la
what I am doing with this fellow. A
lot of men are stalled but few are
chosen, as the poet salth.
"You see, this fellow has spent so
much time gathering money that he
ain't had time to gather us much ex-
perience with women. He has thaf
humble attitude of mind toward wo-
men that makes me know he is not
really acquainted with the animal. We
only fear the unknown, you know,
Kelly.
"Now, If I marry this guy, will he
still love every hair on my dresser,
after he finds out that I am just hu-
man, and that I sometimes have a
grouch, sometimes cry when I am
happy and laugh when I am mad, jus'
like other women? I am not sure.
"Any time 1 marry a man twice my
age hr's got to have a cemetery lot
some place, with his experience buried
there, so I will know all I have to do
is beat the record of the former wife!"
RIPPLING RHYMES
(11; Walt Mason.)
(Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams.)
The Quiet Life.
When village clocks are striking
nine, I to my room repair, and on my
downy couch recline, and throw some
nightmares there. And people say,
"You miss so much, who sleep the
hours away! You should wake up and
keep In touch with night life, which
la gay! Then all the live wires are
on deck, and ban<l» play jaziy tunes,
and you should through the village
trek, and blow in some doubloons."
"Easy, Sarah, easy!" cautioned An-
drew. They were having a little din-
ner st home, celebrating some little
anniversary sacred to them alone and
,/Sarah, the maid, had picked up An-
drew's bottle of claret from Its basket
and was pouring it into his glass.
"That's fine!'* he exclaimed as he
raised the glass and looked through
it at the light.
"I certainly don't understand what
you see In it," said Imogene. "I am
positive that if I put some red stuff
In a bottle of vinegar and put it in
the cellar until It got cobwcbby and
unsanitary looking you would rave
over it."
"Mebbe so, mebbe so," said Andrew.
"That's one of the fascinations about
claret. You never can tell what Its
going- to taste like when you get it.
"I believe the reason I like It I?
because it Is so essentially feminine
in its make-up. In the first place
you never can tell anything about
what it's going to be like by what it
costs you.
"You used to be able to drift into
a terrapin eating joint and pay three
dollars for a pint of It and get red Ink
in which a few cochineal bugs have
taken a bath, and again In some little
out-of-the-way place you would get
a pint of bottled ambrosia for thirty-
five cents.
"Now ain't that just like a woman?
You can have a bishop hitch you to
one off the avenue who can't cook
scrapple, and get stung, or you can
have a justice of the peace tie you up
to one ofit of a tenement that can
say. 'Home James,' to a chauffeur like
she was used to it from the cradle.
"Then again some of the claret we
used to buy is pretty to look at and
when you set it on the table the light
shines through it and on the cloth be-
side it dances a ruby that would make
a Rajah froth at the mouth, and yet
it tastes like the apples of Sodom.
But some of the less good looking
kind that comes to the table with the
label half scraped off, slips down
your throat leaving a taste like the
lips of your first sunbonnetted sweet-
heart!
"And honey girl, isn't that just like
a woman?
"Then there is some claret that Is
heady! It runs through your system
like hot water through a grease-
stopped drain pipe! It makes you do
and say things you are sorry for after-
wards and makes you wish the next
morning that you had sworn off at
New Year's and yet there are other
kinds like you, my dear—kinds that
simply make the lights brighter when
they are nigh, as you do—kinds that
simply mildly exilarate the sipper
and make him see that after all there
are just a few things In this world
worth while and that the one woman
is the best of tlmm all—kinds that
make his tongue j' t a little more
glib and make him o; en up his he«rt
and smile in the eyes across the table
and put into words all the sweet
things that are not often spoken be-
cause of the masculine inclination to
pooh, pooh at all sentiment—the kind
that makes a man realize how sweet
providence has been to him allowing
him to have for his very own the pret-
tiest, the cleverest, the best dressed
the very nicest woman that ever put
her foot in a slipper.
This Is just that kind of a bottle
and Sarah, like an angel, has handled
it so carefully that there Is not a sin-
gle bit of the dregs in the glass and
with It I am going to toast you, my
dear: To the one woman—that's
you!" He raised the glass reverently
and drained It.
"Andrew," smiled Imogene, "I be-
lieve that clsret has gone to your
head a little." She paused a moment.
"Let me see the bottle. I sort of like
you like this and want to see the
label. There may be some like It In
the cellar."
"Faitar, Jimmy, fatt'
art You kmow mothtr
won't bm
till mm
hrimg ihm JC«//ogg*o
Cora flsAssr
I
$ Com Flakes —'
Thqytt be a revelation toj/ow taste
Joyous in appetizing flavor;
joyous in crisp-crunchiness—
that's the pleasure you get eating
KELLOGG'S, the original Corn
Flakes! You never did taste
Corn Flakes so wonderful as
KELLOGG'S! You never
dreamed Corn Flakes could be so
delicious! They're the most de-
lightful cereal you ever ate!
Tomorrow morning, put a bowl
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes
and a bowl of imitations in
front of yourself and the family
breakfast party! Compare them
spoonful by spoonful—and you'll
get the big surprise of your life!
You'll agree that KELLOGG'S
are a sensation—a taste .thrill!
KELLOGG'S are never leathery
or tough! And, my, how you'll
appreciate their crispness—and
that fascinating Kellogg flavor!
And hear the family thanks
Sspeedily drift out! And. as big,
happy, heaping bowlfuls of
KELLOGG'S quickly disappear
your contentment will be supreme
when you listen to little and big
"star boarders" say:—"Mother,
some more KELLOGG'S, if you
please. They're simply wonder-
ful!"
Buy KELLOGG'S! Know
for yourself that they are su-
premely crisp and delicious! And
PLEASE do this: Don't just
ask for "Corn Flakes." That
gets you anything! Insist upon
KELLOGG'S in the RED and
GREEN package—and you'll
get KELLOGG'S—sure!
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes
are made by the folks who gave
you the JUNGLELAND Moving
Pictures. Coupon inside every
package of KELLOGG'S Corn
Flakes explains how you can ob-
tain another copy of JUNGLE-
LAND* Look for it!
FLAKES
r-—
CORNFLAKES
Alto sikm of KELLOGG'S (CRUMBLES sad KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooM aal krasUtJ
O
TABLOID TALES
Attention. Mr. Hriggs.
"I cannot," replied the lad to old
Mr. Washingtotn, "tell a lie. I felled
it with my little hatchet. Hut," he
added, with a tliriftineas that helped
make him Virginia's richest man, "in-
asmuch as I did fell it, I should like
to sell the motion picture and cartoon
rights to the felling incident, under
the title, 'When a Feller Needs a
Friend.' "—Life.
In the Film Business.
"What are those two boys of yours
workin' at now?" inquired Squire
Fablieu of Seneca county, when he
had whoaed his learn of grays in front
of the home of his former old neigh-
bor, Farmer Tittsworth. "I ain't
heard nothing about th m for six
years."
"They're both in the fillum busi-
ness," the farmer replied. "TtlU's a
movie actor an' Tom's a doctor that
removes cataracts."
So Different
A senator, asked by a Kansas City
reporter why he opposed a certain
puhllc utility bill which Involved mil-
lions of dollars, answered:
"I oppose this thing because I ha\e
no confidence in the gang that la be-
hind it."
"You see," he continued, "the?e fel-
lows don't inspire me with the same
trust that a certain witness Inspire:!
in the county Judge, before whor.i she
appeared.
"'Your name, madam?' the judg>
asked the witness.
"Matilda Hawkins, sir, age 46,'
came the prompt reply.
"'Well, really, that Is astonish-
ing" " exclaimed the Judge, and ad-
dressing the Jury, he added:
"'Gentlemen, ilease take note of
that answer, and because of it 1 «vi!l
ask you kindly believe everything Mrs.
Hawkins has to say'." ^
DAILY HOKOSCOPE
(Copyrighted, 1921. by the McClure New»-
pip«r Syndicate)
Friday, Jan. 6, 10X2.
Conflicting pbuntary Influence* mark thla
day. arcurrltnr to astrulogy. Wbil* Jupiter
and Neptune are la bundle aspect early In
th« morning. Mercury li adverse later and
Jupiter change* ts threatening away.
Vinton concerning the future of trail* and
commerce t» likely to ko clear with X»p-
tune In friendly place, but aereral week*
*i > tutu thr wt,<6 make any big
vci *urea in Investment*.
Hallway* continue under the most en-
couraging direction of the stars. There will
be much travel westward In th« next threo
month*
Kuportu temporarily dcpresnlng to buslncua
may he circulated at thla time, but nil the
Indication* for th* new year are good.
There In a sign believed to affect the pos-
tal service In which there Bill be many
reforms, some of which will be severely
criticised.
The lumlntrlcs, conjoined with Mercury
on the cusp of the second hnu#* in jujuare
to Ssturn close to the meridian, appear to
London astrologers a* esceedlngly menacing
tn 'he llrltlHh K' VernrucDt.
A famous KnRllshman will end his brll-
tl'int c ireer before th* end of the winter U
Is prophesied.
M»rcury ruling the seventh house denote*
cuntlntud quibbling regarding International
affairs. There will he sudden pauses In
diplomatic deliberation*.
Again fire* In theatre* and place* of
amusement seem to be foreshadowed and
extra precautions nra enjoined.
Motion pictures are to have a period of
greatest Improvement and development. foW
lowing a temporary depression. Both church
and state will become lnt*re*t*d In their
production, the seers decl*r*. while pur-
veyor* ef amusement will offer better film*.
Warning is given by the star* that dan-
gerons propaganda will be concealed In for-
eign afferlsg* on th* acreoa.
Permua whose Mrthdata ft to ahouM
guard against bailm— lu—n la UM coming
year. Success may be attained ky tocreaned
effort. Hoth men and wom*n should enjoy
unexpected pleasure*.
Children born on thio day may be con-
sidered rather unlncky, but th*y are Ukely
to he ereeedtngly talented and gifted. They
should ba carefully trained along practical
lines.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
FATHER VTA
C,OlN<, OUT FOR
AvRlDE WITH
IMAX \ LEAVE
W Fi>OOK^
HERE UNTIL
I RETURN?
K
t>URE • I VON'T
take THEM
k
©
^HAKEt>PEARE*> WORK'b
12* COLL-* YXA CLAD
\ DON'T HAVE TO
READ THEM I'O JUbT
A'b t>OON READ THE
. DICTiONAR-y-
J
I CAME r^CK TO <E T YOU
TO CO tiHOPPlNC, WITH NE
C>UT WHEN I *bEE YOU >
READINC, tiUCt-V £>OOK*b
[\ WON'T Ol'bTURft TOO-
I'M tO HAPPT TO *bEE.
>COO TAKING UP bUCH
LITERATURE-
©
s* Int'l Featurs Senvice. 'HC
COLLf-
SHAKE tjpEARe
HAS SAVED ME.
a bank roll;
§
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922, newspaper, January 6, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468735/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.