Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING,
SL
25, 1922.
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MI Mill IftUI
MCMHLII Of rilB ASSOC1A I'KII I'UKSJf
Tb* Anuria red PirM U oulualnl; «n-
tllled to t<i* us* lor rryuhliMtlnn <il mil
Bcw* dlfpntchf# erwtUnl to tt or nut olher-
wtM credited In thli impcr and alio ibe
lornl ncwa publUhnl herein.
DAII.Y TELEQKA M Eatabllshed 1907
DAILT TIUBUME Established M94
(Coiwnltdmed January 1916.)
EXW-'ITIVE STArr:
*. K. WII.LIAMS Gencrnl Mutineer
CI1AS. W INGKAM Mnna»;lnt; Killior
W. IV. STEPHENS Unfitness MnlWK«r.
K. COHEN AdyortlaiiiK Manager
SliKHIilPTKIN ritll'B:
Dilly and Sumla*. per year (by mall)..Is 0#
Daily arid Sunday, per year (by carrier) C.00
Oniiy and Sunday p>t tiwntii (by ninlli .60
Daily aud tjLniir.y. j -.-r hinntb (by carrier) .60
Tnrptionint
N»r? i.rid Clrculstlan Orpiirimenta and Bttal-
BO-n Off! '. '«
I lurtijint; l->< I vrtment
r.iltl'J-lK-1 every irimntitR except Monday
ly »!:« Ti c ' i I' :I• iflilns Co., (Inc.) E.
k V.'WIntv.s, rrr?,1''>n!-
Cntrred at th< poet.iffiee In Temple. Tex..
*i • Int. IS17 . ■ sec..n,l elasf mall mailer,
In.jT tlic Act ol \ wojfi'CBS M.irch 3, ISiS.
Offl -c of Pub!i™tinii: 110 and 111 West
H> nuc A, Temple, Texas,
Tcn.ple Daily Ti l'cram In a member ef
Die A 'It Bureau of Cireulatiulia.
" --M/f
n:i (i rai.w law.
Then; is noising unusual about the
ifitvl'-vration of curfew law if the action
l:;k s place in riotous towns in Ire-
land, but when the news comes along
, that a police chief in an American
city lias set a deadline for persons to
promenade the streets it at once in-
civascs int rest and causes us to give
th ■ matter more than passing
thought. A crime wave in I'eoria, 111.,
h. s recently been giving officers con-
siderable worry, and it now has come
<o peas that I'eoria has a curfew law.
l'eraons ar • not to be permitted on
the streets after midnight, says an of-
ficial order from the chief of police,
and the street corner "hangouts" are
warned to clear tin ir places ef busi-
ness b fore that hour.
Presumably juveniles have b°on
piving the chief more trouble than
adults. lie holds that midnight, how-
ever, is late enough for anybody to
etuy down town -and newspaper men
who have to work past the midnight
liour in order to fitrn a living will
readily agree with him. So will all
persons who take life seriously, and
who still re member I'oor Kichard's
admonition that:
Varly t'j lieil nml early to ii:«.
] Make men healthy, wealthy and wine.
t It is not very pleasant lo be told by
the ofifcers to be in bed b fore the
liour of twelve, but if that practice
v.re carried out more generally over
(ho country there is little doubt that
it would result in h tier health and
prater efficient. Midnight is too
J; te for any youth to be so n roaming
i!,c sireets, or for any grown person,
ler th.it matter, unless there is some
p. riieular busies '.o hi- attended to;
Mid it should not be necessary to have
lurfcw laws to drive tliis fact heme.
]f too much la'" night life d> velops.
1 ,wever, and is r.ceompnhi' d l>v tip'
by an automobile. In the newspaper
reports of this sad ev*nt It was dis-
closed that Mrs. M'l^ean had become
the owner of the Hope Diamond, and
immediately stories of its baneful in-
fluence upon its possessor were re-
vived and published over the whole
country.
The wonderful pearls which once
adorned the royal throat of the
Czarina of Russlu, are raid to
carry the same evil attributes and
to exert sinister Influence upon their
owner. Tills would seem to be proved
by the horrible fate which befell the
beautiful Russian empress, the man-
ner of whofc death, according to nil
reports, is too terrifying almost to be
published. Have these gems brought
with, them to their new owner the
blighting influence that will entail
disaster and woe to the Dodge family?
The gems scarcely can be blamed for
this young "highroller's" speed antics,
his drunkenness and his lack of chiv-
alry toward women, but if the story
of their "Evil Eye" is true, they may
be held responsible for what appears
to be a tragic shadow across the
Dodge household, A few days ago,
the mother of this reckless youngst r
collapsed in the courtroom while
listening to witnesses relate his treat-
ment of a young woman who had
leaped from his car to escape his at-
tentions.
A sew. of years not yet have rolled
into the scroll of the past since this
mother was the wife of a hardwork-
ing, ambitious young mechanic, happy
and content in a humble home, her
heart wrapped up in the baby boy of
whose misdeeds she heard in th.
courtroom. She did her own house-
work, cooked her husband's meals and
enjoyed life. Then, as in the story of
Aladdin, the mystic vessel was rublkd
and gold in a yellow flood poured
down upon the young mechanic and
his humble household. Kiehes multi-
plied until millions became mere
bagatelle. With wealth came iv w as-
peets of life. Then the husband and
father died and his millions have been
handed over to his wife and son, the
latter having been awarded $1,600,000
from his father's estate even while
serving a jail sentence for speeding.
Is it. true that the matchless and
priceless pearls with their scintillating
glitter cover tears, wormwood, sorrow
and misery for those who own them?
problem on the hands of a hard-work-
ing mother.
"If you bring 'em tip so they don't
know nothing about no wickedness or
any meanness In the world, they are
so innocent that they are likely to
drink wood alcohol some night if some
heartless guy tells them It's lemonade,
and then they will either blind or
try to do a tight-rope act on the bell
cord of the street car coming home.
"But if you send them down town to
work, they may know too much.
"A girl baby is a problem up to the
time you try to decide which one of
the old ladies' homes is best suited to
her case!"
"It ain't that boys ain't so much of
a problem," said Kelly, seriously; "it's
just that people don't seem to care
what becomes of 'em."
* LITTLE »
BENNY5
NOTE. BOO!
I'd"}
The Park Ave. News.
Weather. Good.
Cizzniss and Financial. Puds Sim-
kinses father gives him another doller
for every doller he saves, being easier
for his father than wat it is for Puds
on account of him not having Baved
eny yet. ,
Sissiety. Mr. Sid Hunts cuzzin from
the country stayed with him at his
house last Satidday and Sunde.v, so
Mr. Hunt is going out to stay with
his cuzzin at his house next Sattiday
and Sundey for revendge.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Espeshilly a Gold One.
O its bad luck for 7 yeers
If you brake a mirror, they say,
And if you drop your watch and
brake it
Its at 1 est bad luck that day.
Intristing Packs About Intristing
Pceple. Sam Cross found a Tussle
wich he thinks is a pleecemans whissel,
ony he's afraid to blow it to find out.
I.ost and Pound. 4 sticks of chew-
ing gum, going to or from skool
Pinder can have his choice of eny 2.
Books of adv nture, mistery and ix
citement rented by the hour, day,
week or munth. Books with the cov-
ers still on, 2 cents a week, books
without, 1 cent a week. The Ed
WVrnlck and I^w Davis Book Rent-
ing Corp. (Avvertlzernent.)
FKEE FOB ALL
Where there's a still there's a way.
—Columbia Record.
The situation in Porto Rho ap-
pears to be persistently Reily.—De-
troit Free Press.
andrew and imogene
(By Koa rulkcrannl
A little four-power tact would help
some, also.—New York Evening Tele-
gram,
Many people long for more money,
but look at Europe!—Pittsburgh Ga-
zette' Times.
'
haost Inevitab! 1 < Kim-
Jet's
ln<
the cut ' v.;
wa\
law
, then
I'Y all
Is ' \!," t >\ !!(>i" I i'AMIi.VS
i Ml.: ,
1; m i M . [i.;. i.I' • i .f j fit it) J h'l
5 lip 1 Do ' •• sun i r Jo!;n !•'. I >odg.\
v. '' rose, to f.:n.e and miljinii.
11 ■: ■ l the iitulnobile indust i v, hu'vt
) • i ;: t.l new . ■ i p> r n pot lei s to r< -
< ."It ih.it Mrs. i)imi■ i■. mother of this
}e'i ■ ■ man, i • supimsed to b< in pos-
I' Mi.on of the pri, , :ess lierklin e or
1 i s once the property of t'ne late
<titia of Rus :a. The aci|.uisition of
tiu i marvelous g ms \va,; made pos-
fil.le through the great wealth of the
reninr John Dodge and report sivs
tl i \ i ost $1,500,000.
Story also says that with the p, ms
a "curse," a "jinx" that will
l.ring disaster, woe and misery to th> ir
pcs issor. This legend may have
Veen inspired by the traditions that
J.iiM- attached through several gen-
« ta'.lons to the lamous Hope Diamond.
<hat w oud rful gi-nt which in recent
jt'itrs was given by I.ord Francis Hope
lo May Yohe, a burlesijue operatic
*tar, with whose beauty and physical
charm he had become Infatuated.
J^ater May Yohe, after her separation
from l.ord Hope, doped with Putnam
Jtradh-e Strong, son of former Mayor
Strong of New York city, wealthy and
lioiding high social position. May
,"Johe carried with her the Hope di-
amond and it brought to the eloping
couple, if tradition is to be credited,
a long trail of troubles ending in
Bankruptcy and poverty and the fam-
ous diamond again changed owners.
The most recent Instance of this di-
amond's appearance in Its tragic role
was when the Infant son of M'Dean,
.Wealthy publisher of Cincinnati and
Washington, was run over and killed
In the streets of the national capital
The miners apparently think that
i< if gual is within striking distance.;
\ ijginian I 'Hot. I
i'nder the circiimvt.lines, the least
she i ;m do is to eluiilge hi r name to
Foil;, wood, -Marlon Star.
Iiryan's tlit• alera ,| ri outn,mi jnty
stig."« sis that nornialey is
drawing near Vdieville Times.
"Most ready?" asked Andrew.
"Very nearly, dear," said Imogene.
"I have my head and feet fixed,
and that is three-Quarters of the task
when a woman is dr ssing."
Andrew llglited a cigarette and
stood looking out of the window*
drumming on the glass impatiently.
Imogene "stood before the mirror
giving herself a little pat here, a lit-
tle adjustm nt there, putting a pin
this place and a bit of ribbon there.
"Aw, for heaven's sake," exclaimed
Andrew, impatiently, "stop making
eyes at yourself and come on, You'v
got a peacock backed out of the barn
yard."
"I W"ial r if you ri.d'v think that?"
asked Imogene, gravely.
"What else can I think'"' demanded
Andrew. "You spend one quarter of
your waking hours before the mir-
ror."
"Atulr< w," si i said, "the r< a!
thought, You seem to have some pe-
culiar and unusual way of throwing
out the clutch which ordinarily con-
nects people's brains with their
tongues and you Just let your tongue
drift along without any thought at all.
"Why do you suppose I take all
this trouble with my personal ap-
pearance?
"Do you think for a moment that I
am doing It through any personal
pride in my own looks? I have a cer-
tain amount of that, of course, for It
is inherent in all women, but back of
all of that there is another big rea-
son for any nice married woman try-
lng to keep right up to her very best
every minute of her life.
"I tak£ no particular pleasure In
putting in an hour or so every day
manicuring, massaging my face, dress-
ing my huir or touching up my cheeks
and powdering my neck and face.
"There is no happiness for a woman
to squeeze her feet Into tight shoos
and her body Into tight stays.
"But if a woman of my age is not
drying up into crow's feet and wrin-
kles, she is getting plump. She must
fight these first tendencies towards
age or they will get the best of her—
and the fight is a continued one.
"I admit all the things you accuse
me of, but I will not admit for a min-
ute the motive to which you ascribe
them.
"1 tell you right now that neither
you nor any other man can have a
higher compliment paid him than to
have his wife take all the pains and
time she can in the little niceties of
dress.
"1 do this for you. I like to have
you proud of me. I know you like to
have me well dressed. I know that
you admire nice-looking, stylish-look-
ing, fine-looking or what you would
call classy-looking women, and my'
one object in life is to please you and
make you happy.
"That's because I am old fashioned
enough to etill be in love with mj
husband. Your approval or disap.
proval is my happiness or my unhap-
piness, and, when you say little nico
things about the way 1 look, I am
amply repaid.
"But 1 do not proopse to let you
stand there and say that I tun doing
it because I am in love with myself."
"Now, honey love," said Andrew,
contritely. "I did not mean anything
like that. You know I admire you,
you know I want you to look nice
and you know you do look nice, "iou
are the very classiest woman in this
man's town. Now don't spoil a per-
fectly lovely party by getting peeved
at me, will you?"
"Keep off," warned Imogene as lia
came towards her. "You will muss
me all up. I am.not peeved as you
expressed it. 1 was only talking to
give you something to think about
until I got dr ssed. No woman ever
expects her husband to understand
her. Let's go now. I am in a per-
fectly fine humor."
'YOU SEE HOW IT IS, UNCLE SAM, AFTER THE FAT BOY GETS THROUGH
T»FPF'° wnT.mrr. t PFT "OR MY STARVING CHILD"
tab1.0id talks
LiIV' aiul Love.
Life is just one thing after another.
Love is just two things after each
other.
There is nothing lovers enjoy more
tli..n a moonlight night, unless it is a
night when there is no moon,
The thing a man etjjoys about a
love affair is that he has found some
one at last who believes everything
he says.
The ideal man only exists in the
mind of a woman before she marries
him. London opinion.
times w;.i
HOTEL STEM I'M EK
(Hv ..Mh Kihiib)
II - line :i.c Fooling.
An .Incident • that Sir Frivst
tekh toll always top ti d wi'ii gli*
t. ply one of tile it ish mem-
w lo a 1 alnvo-t Hi ink that tin b •:!< r !•< y made to him when Shackletyn
in your b> ad whore oil • r people- have ; ki d; "Can ymi hmitrii.e the enorm-
braln« is never even jiHt.tled on tli ' mis extent of these vast Arctic snow
stir:, e 1'V Die ripple of a vagrant ! fields'. Yi rep'.f -1 the Irish
I
I
A
"Who you dreaming about
man'"' asked the House Defective. I
"Kelly, you have some few cliarae- j
tensities of a great sleuth. Letnuie
tell one of the great secrets of a wom-
an's heart. Any time you catch her
so abstracted that she don't moisten
her lips and smooth the skirt down
over her hips when a man approaches, I s.tu him nk r train went l >■
Just ¥blK$*i
by Eddai-A.Guest —
TiJE FLO\Y BOY
it is a pipe that she is thinking about
some other man.
"1 was just thinking what if 1 was
to fall in love with some big l'ine-
looking man and marry him and have
three or four children, and, if I did, I
would want (heat all to be boys.
"Y'ou know, Kelly, girls is an awful
A I'loub'iy with a wistful i\r.
And this 1 knew, he heard tlu grim,
l-'itr. ii"i.--v city cfilling liiin.
And where the train was carrying me
1 knew tie dreamed some day tu lie.
I lvii' W long after we had gone
He w.itth' d our big oars • hav tening on,
For J had rend his wistful look
As < km ly jim a l •!in ted hook,
And I had seen upon hi* face
ilia yearning for the bigger I'lnre.
A hove the whispering of the trees,
Till; gentle murmuring of the Lieeze,
The trows' "Caw and the chat taring birds,
The lowing of the nearby herds,
i knew that hoy, ho straight and tall,
Could hear the city'j constant call.
I think, as oft T hurry by,
That look haunts every plowboy's eye;
H" stand? beside his horse, and seems
To vii w the city in his dreams.
And this lie seems to ery aloud:
'Some day J'll join the eit>'s crowd!"
9
n.
!
iiS&
n
z
©
CtcF'/
member, "i had the same sinsation
the first toime 1 appeared in public
wearing a . dress shirt."—-London
Opinion.
mam mjjzm
said
A Strenuous Life.
"I don't see you at church,
Tastor Goodleigh.
"I'm so exhausted on Saturday
night, after a hard week's work, that
I can't get out of bed on Sunday
morning," replied Mr. Grabcoin.
"Hut you play golf Sunday afte r-
noon."
"Yes, I usually contrive to pull my-
self together by 1 or 2 o'clock in the
day.
"Then you ought to be able to at-
tend night services."
"When night comes I'm more ex-
hausted than ever."—Birmingham
Age-lit raid.
Concrete Illustration.
Psychology Teacher "Kobi rt, you
may explain how we hear things."
Bobby—-"Pa tells 'em to ma as a
secret and ma gives 'em away at th
bridge club."—Boston Transcript.
ripplim; khymks
(BJ Walt Muud.I
(Copyrighted l>y Oci^gf Mntlltrw Adnms )
Knsv Philosophy.
philosophy is easy, when one is
stacking high, and one can hand out
breezy remarks to those w ho sigh. For
weeks It has been raining out lien
where 1 etiidcj and t eopl are com-
plaining as thrnvh the mud they
slide. Jim Whitaker was roaring
around the other night; "the way the
rain keeps pouring." ho grumbled,
"is a fright. The slllv rain keeps
swatting my roof with mournful
sound; my gard n suss is rotting and
spoiling in the ground; I should be
out devoting my time to honest toil,
but everything is floating, I cannot
dig the soil. " "Cheer up," I cried,
"old croaker, your grumbling is a
crime; this rain is sure a soaker, but
it will end in time. And when if -
done and ended the blooming earth
will thrive, and you will say it's splen-
did and fine to be alive." Next morn-
ing 1 lamented, "This rain storm ha t
its gall; its measly spite it's vented
on my retaining wall. The wall is
washed to blazes, that wall of pure
cement; the language has no phrases
to cope with this event! Oh, willow,
willow, waly! And likewise lackaday!
And once I blithered gayly, ere hard
luck came my way!" Jim Whitaki r
HEN Pop
looka 1 I'm foouN
little. wW
Ttt\NKS
ITS R4MNIN
f3YRNEh
came, snooping around t.t. blasted
home, to see if 1 was whooping an
optimistic pome, "I nee,'
"you're cheesey as any other guy;
i!i. gt.tM i r i
who inhibit th.
| T! ■ • r\i d«*
he said, I' l iuio v\ e, v
k" f.r the
Kurth.
la re t li.it the apex of tha
i'h .will Lc K.ivlied shoi.i>,
I • V1 i l. 1s« ■ . ts r.'Litliur to r H
■ d bunion whi belong to the upper strata
philosophy is easy until hard lurl; I "i k»- i. >.
.lupit i r»i« against beginning Invi
conies by."
DAILY HOItOSCOI'E
tCop>rigl»tc<4, 1521. l y tlie MCiure New«-
yaper Syndleate )
Saturday, March 555, 11).'.
During the busy hour.s i<t tn;.s y the
planet iry goveninunt 14 nil;.*; r, ac- u' ii! .
to as Irol"g"i\M. Venus, Jupiter, and I'ranus
are all in evil a,-peet.
it 1' a day e«p . i • ,ly threat(,!.ii;jj t;o v . ■
tnen who will be difficult t•» per.»u.i I- in
Pr. 1' tica 1 matters and inclined to he livad-
MtreiiK or reekb'HS.
The stars frown on weddings while thi;
configuration prevails, since misunderstand-
ing.i and cross purpo.t.8 may easily ruin
happlnes;.
Uranus is ia a place making tor a ten-
dency to criticize one's iieighbois und to
cause trouble through en\y.
The rule is conducive to nervousness and
diseases that affect the mind will multiply.
Those who would protect themselves must
realize the power of thought, the seers
warn, and bo guard their minds against all
bitterness and unkind I luesta, since uug r and
hate lire virulent poisons.
Women are warned that laxity In moral-
ity will bring unusual troubles, since noth-
tant \i 11' I ''it a k 111 n i tod i y, which should I
d- .ot'd j;) ( omp'eting tasiis ulr-a ly r
i' . . din ■ tl,
l» ^ •: and stnilal >\i11 continue f . 1 ■%
ex;e .ti t he p. • i, p» i ' ', , 1 ,1;;; . ••
4 • '• ' I' 1>H ill I ;• it ' .«.•!,al s • • * 1 ii
v. lii -b1 It 11-Sed.
A t in Iti' f, .»!»•:, that V ill
■ ■iv s more ni. lte mod"s'> modt-;!i arc 1 >.i■ -
.•-had'. Weil,
.Men Who have eriileizt .1 women f r th« ir
nt 11 1 Mr .«i' » , . :•■ in d" ys and b- -
i'»r v il h t-*» j '■ asliatii' d « f
i tie ir osvji shorteniiiKH, owing to the in*
! fnU'lv " of • •1 e i i» . that i,-; l.eh ,\ e.J . t<f
| en. 'i'!i . u" d . i t i a» >,
I'er n j \m.< : b i;!htla!e it is 1, v 1... « f
unui rd e'.pej, . s during the year, i.v; tiny
wiil li ve lair l>usii>« s mih- : s,
Chi'm' • ;i ban <11 t his day a.iy 1 1: i.at ii
and individual but tab nted and sue- . »:sful.
They should he earefully trained.
The characters in a new book for
children are made of wood with mov-
able parts, and fit Into pockets in
the pages.
Master of Science In Kriginceriiig
is the newest of degrees at Yale uni-
lng will be hidden In the uncovering that I VPrsity.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
MR. JI445
I BELIEVE'
TAKE. MX WORO
FELR IT -I KNOW
tT!
I WOULD LIKE
TO <»ET A
POSITION
WELL-XOU ARE.
^.TAtSDlN' lis A
FONNM ONE
I MEAN -1 WOULD
Like to <,0 to
work.;
YOU'LL HAVE
to <iet me a
REFEReNCE
FROM XOOR
I CAM'T- HE
HAt> BEEtS
DEAD for
©I9ZZ BY INT'L FSATURt SCRVICt, INC.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922, newspaper, March 25, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468867/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.