Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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TODAt
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS-MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
DAILY—2:30 A. M.
ONLY 1 EDITION
VOL XV. NO. 171.
TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
II-
DECISION OF FAR-REACHING IM-
PORTANCE HANDED DOWN
BY SUPREME COURT
lilt FOR DIMS IISJ
Hi*h Tribunal Dertare* Owners Can
S«e and Rccovit for IVoiHTty
Iflssts or Other Damages Caused by
Aits of Member*—Ruling Handed
Down In Appeal From Arkansas.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, June 6—Labor
organisations are not exempt
from proaecution under the
Sherman anti trust law, the supreme
court today announced.
The eourt delivered such an opinion
In the celebrated Coronado ease, one
of the most important pleees of labor
litigation ever to come liefore the na-
tion'* highest tribunal.
The court held that the labor or-
ganizations can be held liable for
property and other damages caused
by the acts of members during strikes
The decision was delivered by Chief
Justice Taft. The case was brought
by the United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica against the Coronado and other
coal companies arising out of ihe
Arkausas strikes.
Chief Justice Ta/t In <|eli\trlng the
opinion stated that there had been no
misjoinder of parties In the suit as
brought. He discussed at length the
question of the suability of the na-
tional and international unions, If
the unions were responsible for
what was done, pointing out that
In common law unincorporated or-
ganizations could be used as Indi-
viduals, but from necessity of ex-
isting conditions it was utterly Impos-
sible of doing justice otherwise than
by holding labor unions suable.
With regard to the I'nlted Mine
Workers of America the court found
that the International organization
arul its officers did not order the
strike or ratify it and that they should
not have been made parties to the
suit.
The lower federal courts had
awarded the Coronado and eight oth-
er coal companies treble damages
amounting to >600,600 against the
I'nlted Mine Workers of America and
district union number 21. The dam-
ages were held to have resulted from
the acts of union miners, on the
ground that the acts were a part of a
conspiracy to restrain interstate ship-
ments of coal.
Discussing the details of the strike,
Chief Justice Taft said the evidence
showed the \iolence was purely a
union attack under the guidance
the district officers of the union.
VENTS AND APOLLO OF PANAMA
CHOSEN IN REALTY CONTEST
niUTISH TROOPS DRIVE SINN
FEIN INVADERS Ol'T OP
ULSTER AREAS
SERIOUS CRISIS IS ARISING
Hrcent Murders In Ulster Have Em-
bittered Peeling and Fighting Ls
Expected to Extend Over Long
Front—Political Move Is Charged.
No Definite Check on Casualties.
Panama is a republic, but it has a king and queen. They have Just been
chosen—but In a beauty contest, not a revolution. Miss Ituth Hrady of
Balboa won on her beauty, her charm and grace. Dr. Lynn ICIston, Balboa
surgeon, was picked as tl^e Ideal of manly beauty.
T
HEADS OF RETAIL MEN ARK IN
CONFKREXCK WITH HOOVER
IN WASHINGTON
of
SI SPF.tT IS ELIMINATED
PROM WARD-PETERS CASK
(Associated Press Dispatch.i
Philadelphia. Pa.. June 5.
Philadelphia police today eliminated
John Plenzci from the Ward-Peters
case as a s.'.spcct in connection with
the killing of Clarence Peters. They
said he is not the wounded "Jack"
New York police are searching for,
but feel he Is involved In some
trouble because he refused to tell a
clear glory and has made desperate
efforts to escape.
[
TWO DIG COMPANIES CHARGED
WITH PNPAIR METHODS
OP COMPETITION
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington. June 5.—The Federal
Trade commission lias Issued a form-
al complaint against the Bethlehem
S'te<J corporation and the Lackawan-
na Steel company, charging they have
been and are using unfair methods of
competition. The complaint grows
out of the merger recently effected
by the two companies.
The commission made this an-
nouncement today In a report to the
senate in response to the recently
adopted resolution of Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin directing Inquiry
into the merger by the commission
and the department of justice.
Stating it had the proposed merger
of steel companies under observation
prior to senate action on the I,a Toi-
lette resolution and had closely fol-
lowed developments along that line,
the commission In its report said it
now had "reason to believe, In the
language of its contemplated act.
that the proposed Bethlehem-Lacka-
wnnna merger, when consummated,"
will constitute an "unfair method of
competition in that It contains ft dan-
gerous tendency unduly to hinder
competition and to restrain commerce
and that proceeding by the commit-
tee In this respect is In the public
interest*
(Associated Preaa Dispatch )
Washington, June 5. Retail bitu-
minous coal prie s "will rise" as touch
as $1.75 a ton, despite the agreement
reached last week with bituminous
operators, Secretary Hoover was in-
formed today by Roderick Stephens of
New York, chairman of the. board of
directors of the National Retail Coal
Merchants' association.
Mr. Hoover met shout 45 mem-
bers ot the mission to discuss the
co-operation of the retailers in tho
commerce department's efforts to pre-
vent runaway coal prices during the
strike, but the conference developed
principally into a colloquy between
Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hoover over a
probable Increase in the price of coal
to the householder. The voluntary
co-operation of the association to pre-
vent undue price advances was
pledged by Mr. Stephens.
Establishment of a maximum of
$S.'>0 a ton for coal at the mines, Mr.
The Stephens continued, would mean an
Increase of $1.75 a ton in the retail
price in Maine and the northwest,
while immediate advances could be
expected In New York and Chicago.
The necessity for advancing the retail
prices, he said, was due to the prices
tlxrd by the operators and the long
transportation now neces:ar> from
non-union fields. Arguments tixins
their prices with the operators, how
ever, he added, had modified ris.1."
In the retail prices which might have
reached even higher levels.
Mr. Hoover declared that he "sim-
ply would not sland" for retailers
blaming the incrcare on the fair price;;
fixed with the operators. as-v.'rUn;,"
that the wholesale price of ce:sl had
been red need considerably and that
those who had e ml under contract
were under a moral obligation to pas;
the benefits of the fair prices on to
the public.
Mr. Stephens maintained that very
few retailers had coal und'-r contract
and that there would have to be an
Increased price of retail coal due to
the rise at the npnes
Mr. Hoover submitted that the eon-
si ming public must pay a reasonable
handling charge for its coal above the
cost of the fuel, asserting that the
present demand for coal was not
heavy, there being more coal on the
market than needed, and that there
was no tendency of prices to harden.
BIT MYSTERY Sl'RROl NDS P1R-
1NG OF FIRST GI N IN
INVESTIGATION
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Loudon, June 5.—British troops
have driven the Sinn Fein Invaders
from their many positions In Ulster
territory and a large part of the bor-
der between Northern and Southern
Ireland now is virtually a battle
front.
The Village of Pettlgoe, on the Fer-
mangh-L>oncgal border, was recaptur.
cd from the Sinn Fein Invaders yes-
terday and the Southern forces also
are reported to have evacuated Bel-
leek, ten miles to the Southwest.
The discrepancy between the offi-
cial communique, with its statement
of three Sinn Feiners killed and one
Lewis gun raptured, and the more de-
tailed press reports of the lJriti^
storming the place and Inflicting
"heavy losses" has yet to be reconcil-
ed
Lined I'p for Rattle.
The military has taken over much
of the boundary line and the Sinn
Feiners now face seasoned and well
armed troops equipped with artillery
Instead of the special Ulster constab-
ularymen.
The Daily News, basing its Informa-
tion on a dispatch from its corres-
pondent at F.nnlsklllen declares under
a large head line that the crisis wan
deliberately faked for political pur-
poses and that the provocation to war
comes front the Ulster side of the
border.
The Dailiy Herald prints a report
from Chatham that several warships
are about to leave there for an un-
known destination, belicvejd to be Ire-
land, and that the town Is filled with
naval men. under instructions, not to
leave port.
Fed lug Is Embittered.
News dispatches from Ulster de-
clare feeling there has been embitter-
ed by the murder of Magistrate Flan-
agan, which caused a great sensation.
The victim had lately sentenced
many offenders under the fire ariu.i
act and often had been threatened
but had ignored the threats, lie was i
accompanied to the cathedral at New-
ry, where the shooting took place, by
his sister. She seized one assailant
but he threw her off and escaped with
his companions in an automobile into
I Lough county, which is Free State
i territory, and where they 'consequent-.
| i\ could not be pursued 1>\ the North-
I crn authorities.
General Sage Dies.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Omaha, June 5. —Brigadier Gener-
al William II. Sage, 63, commanding
officer of Fort D. A. Itussell, Wyo-
ming, died at a local hospital yester-
day.
General Sage was a graduate of
West Point and an army man for 4t;
years. lie was decorated with tho
medal of Honor for conspicuous ser-
vice in the Phillipines during the
Spanish American war.
$S00,()00 Eire in Cleveland.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cleveland, June 5.—Two firemen
were seriously injured and scores of
others were overcome by smoke dur-
ing a fire here early yesterday In the
plant of the Damonte Glass company,
which did damage estimated at $300,-
000. Th« cause 1* undetermined.
(Assuciatcd Prees Dispatch.)
Washington, June 5.—John I^ewls
Phillips, republican state chairman
for Georgia, for whose arrest a war-
rant was issued late Saturday on
complaint of the department of Jus-
tice, alleging conspiracy to defraud
i e,.medio;) with
a war contract for the disposal of
lumucr, surrendered ;■» a deputy
United States marshal on his arrival
here today from Philadelphia. He
was immediately arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitt, who
issued the warrant, waived examina-
tion, and was released' on 000 bail
for action of the grand jury.
The warrant sworn to by Marcus
Borcha.nl, assistant to the attorney
general, acting for Assistant Attorney
General John W. Crim, was issued
while the federal grand jury was siill
conducting its investigation of the
lumber disposal contract made by the
war department with the firm of Phil-
lips & Stephens, acting us agents l'or
'he lumber interests. No indictment
has yet been returned by the grand j - ... ,. , . ,,
I 1..• If<i: t. .lime 5. Authentic details
JuiJ, and it was understood that wit- | .. .
I ol the recapture of Pettlgoe show that
ne.ises were still being heard. | ,* ....
, in British stuff officer entered the vil-
llucli niyslerv surrounded the oh- ,
, ,, . , ! lage at noon yesterday and gave the
tamlim of the warrant. I mil the i
I republicans holding the town 15 min-
complaint was made public at the de- : , .
„ , utes to leave. Some immediately de
partment of lustice late today follow , , , . .
,' ! parted but about It'll decided to oil-
ing the lormal arrest ol Mr. Phillips,1 • , ,
. , , , ' pose the military. At the expiration
spelcei 'iien ('I the department denied j
ill, t ;• warrant had been sought.
FAMOI'8 ISADORA
TO COME TO U
s.
Isadora Duncan, famous classical
dancer, who has been in soviet Russia
for months drilling a ballet and Im-
bibing communistic ideas, plans to
return to the United States next Octo-
ber with 23 members of her ballet
and her new husband. Serge Alexan-
drovltch Jessemin, Russian poet. Isa-
dora and her husband are shown
above.
The fir: t disclosure of 'the govern-
ment's hand in this particular one of
tin so-culled war fraud rive'. came
during the arraignment, of Mr. Phil-
lips. Appearing for the department
of justice, were A:\<i.siant Attorney
General Crim in chart. • of all crimi-
nal matters for the department; Spe-
cial Assistant Attm-eej G e.eral An-1
("< r.-on of Virginia, ami Mr. liorcbard, j
the compiaintu'.t. Mr. Crim, it was;
learned, decided to swear oiii the war- j
rant notwithstanding the fact that no J
indictment had yet been returned on
evidence and Information in his pos.
session following grand jury sessions
of Thursday and Friday. Incidentally
it became known today that Mr. Phil-
lips was seen in the corridor ontsida
the grand jury room Thursday.
HARDING IS ( RITK l/.lil)
FOR RECENT APPOINTMENT
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, June 5.—The National
Civil Service Reform bureau Issued a
statement today criticizing the Hard-
ing administration for the appoint-
ment of former State Senator John
B. Mullen as postmaster of Roches-
ter, N. Y., and Dr. Linden ('. Wel-
mur as postmaster at Dayton, Ohio.
The league asks for the re-estab-
lishment of the rule obtaining under
the Wilson administration which re-
quired appointment of the candidate
standing first on the list of eligibles.
Round tree for Re-FJectlon.
(Associated Frcss Dispatch.)
Bryan, Tex.. June 5.—T.ee J. Round-
tree announced to a county mass
meeting here that he would not be a
candidate for lieutenant governor at
the coming democratic primaries but
that he would stand for re-election as
representative in the 38th legislature.
Mr. Roundtree, haa no opposition for
the latter office.
of the time limit the British crossed
the bridge lending into the village and
were received with much gun and
rifle fire. The British artillery came
into action and the first shell lande:l
I on a hill behind the town the more
timid of the defenders dashed for
safety. Four more shells followed In
quick succession. One striking in the
middle of a party of the retreating
Sinn Feiners, inflicted several casual-
ties.
Many EffWl Escape.
Troops which had been landed se-
i eretlv from Boa Island, In Lough
Krens, during the night, took the re-
publicans In the rear, but some es-
caped through superior knowledge of
the country.
When the occupation of the village
was complete, soldiers were detailed
to bury the dead, and all the Sinn
Feiners were Interned in a field near
by.
The prisoners were moved to Ennls-
killen last night.
Republicans stationed at vantage
points with machine guns held out ef-
fective firing at the trooi>s who re-
plied with a Lewis gun. It ls believ-
ed one Sinn Feiner gun crew was
wiped out.
It ls officially stated that but one
member of the crown forces was
killed. Seven republicans are luiown
to have been killed while 16 were
made prisoners including the com-
mandant. It ls understood that Bel-
leek, ten miles southwest of here Is
still held by the republicans, but that
Magheramena Castle has been evacu-
ated. There Is considerable interest
here regarding the fate of the Belleek
fort, the holding of which by the re-
publicans practically renders the bar-
racks there untenable.
' Intense enthusiasm Is reported by
the press association's correspondent
to hafe prevailed in Pettigoe after the
republican# were driven out
Ford Is Ready to
Run for President
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Detroit. Mich., June 5—Henry Ford
has Intimated privately that he would
run for president "If the people of
the country desire him to do so," but
"he would refuse to spend any money
to bring about his nomination or elec-
tion," according to William T. Kron-
herg. editor of a Dearborn newspaper,
ami one of the leaders in the Dear-
horn "Henry Ford for President club."
Valentino Freed
of Bigamy Charge
(AKSoWr.led Press Dispatch.)
I.os Angel s, Cal., June 5.- Itodolph
Valentino, screen actor, whov princi-
pal roles have been of love heroes,
was liberated of a charge of bigamy
here today when the felony complaint
was dismissed after a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Hanby. The justice ruled there was
insufficient evidence presented to
support the complaint.
The dismissal of the case followed
three days of testimony concerning
the marriage in Mexicali. Mexico. May
13, between Valentino and Miss Wini-
fred de Wold-Shaunnesy-Iludmit, pro-
fessionally known as Natacha Itam-
bova, and their honeymoon in I'alm
Springs, Cal., a desert oasis south of
here.
The bigamy charge was filed
against Valentino by the district at-
torney here because the Mexicali mar-
riage occurred before a final decree
of divorce was granted Valentino from
Jean Acker, screen actress, in whose
case he was awarded an interlocu-
tory decree last January.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
IN ALLEGED FRAUD CASE
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Memphis, Tenn., June 5—A verdict
of not guilty was returned late today
by the jury In the case of W. L.
Huntley Jr., former Memphis bank
official, who has been on trial here
on a charge of using the malls to de-
fraud In connection with an alleged
stock swindle in which K. B. Parker,
Lynchburg, Va., claimed he lost $2 8,-
000.
IMPORTANT MEETING TO DIS- j WHITES LETTER si PPORTINt;
( Uss PA\ (I IS REGINs j CHANGES MADE BY s|;\ \TE
IN < IN( INN \I I
IN Till. ARMY RIM,
ii ofiiiHK m enn: on hsiik
Mutter of Accepting or Renting Pn» < lilef Eicentirr Mro^ Importance
( iil>. Rests Willi lndi\iilunl ( nions of Ifctelopment of Our National
Hut Head* of AH I nion> Mill |>is ■ Defense and I rges Acceptamv of
cuss IWsi Course lo Pursue—Meet- Senate Plan—Mu»t Not Impair the
lug Expected to Last Two Weeks. Training System—Tv-k for Arnij.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, June —Concert-
ed actions against reductions of wug> s
i
of railroad workers recently made by
the railroad labor board will be the
principal matter to l>e considered
when heads of eleven labor unions
meet here tomorrow. The conference
was called by D, M. Jewell, head of
the railroad employes department of
the American Federation of I.abor.
Leaders today held Informal con-
ferences and discussed ways and
means to bring the question of wage
reduction before their memberships.
Strike votes are expected lit every or-
ganization, It was said, each union
taking its vote separately.
It was pointed out that the matter
of acceptance or rejection of the cut
rests w'ith the membership of each
union and the meeting tomorrow «lll
enable the executives to advise with
each other as to how to conform with
the laws ol their respective organiza-
tion in submitting the matter to their
members.
I'nions to be represented In the con-
ference are the machinists, boiler-
makers, the blacksmiths, carmen,
electricians, sheet metal workers,
clerks and signalmen, telegraphers,
maintenance of way and stationary
firemen and oilers.
Samuel Qompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, ls ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow to
take part in the discussions. Leaders
tonight predicted the conference of
the union officials will last for two or
probably three weeks.
MRS. OB ENCHAIN AGAIN
FACES MURDER CHARGE,
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Los Angeles, Cal., June 6.—Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchaln today again
faced trial on the charge that she
participated in the murder of J. Bel-
ton Kennedy In Beverly Glen near Los
Angelas the night of Aug. 5. This
was the second time Mrs. Obenchaln
had gone before a jury on the same
charge and the fourth time the facts
have been presented, as Arthur Burch,
her co-defendent, has been tried twice
and now awaits a third trial set for
early autumn. In tho three preceding
trials, the juries disagreed.
Seventeen prospective jurors were
examined ami twelve were in the box
at adjournment but neither side used
peremptory challenges.
Passenger Train Is IH-riiilcd.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Peoria, 111.. June 5 -The Big Four
passenger train due here at 7:4n a. m.
from Indianapolis was derailed near
Pekin this morning. A combination
baggage arid smoker car ar.d a pas-
senger car are reported to hu'.e left
the track. No on° was injured. No
report has b en received on the
cause of the derinlment. Passengers
were placed in the mail car and
brought to Peoria
Price of Crude Oil Increased.
(Associated Preas Dispatch.)
Pittsburgh, June S.- An increase of
25 cents a barrel in the price of Penn-
sylvania crude oil was announced
when the market opened today. All
other grades quoted here, excepting
Corning, were up 25 eCrus. The new
prices were: Penra Crude $3.50;
Coming unchanged at $1.90; Cabell
(I'.Sfi; Somerset $1'.15; Somerset light
$2.4", and Kagland $1.25.
(AssoolateJ Prda Dlspitch.)
Washington, June 5 —President
Harding in a letter today to Chairman
Warren of the senate appropriation
committee urged retention in the
army appropriation bill of provisions
for officers, enlisted personnel and
national guards voted by the senat-
and opposed the smaller provisions of
the hou^e bill.
The president said he thought the
day might come when the naval and
military generally could be reduced
but for that time "we must await
fuller readjustment and more stable
conditions."
"I feel," he wrote, "that the devel-
opment of our national defense under
the national defense act is of the ut-
most importance and I am satisfied
that the allowances made represent
the minimum under which even the
most conservative and modest pro-
gram of development Is possible."
The president's letter was received
at the capital simultaneously with the
beginning of the conferences between
house and senate delegations on the
bill and served lo bolster the senate
conferees who went Into the negotia-
tions backed up hy a two to one vote
of their body In support of the larger
army.
Mr. Harding expressed the fear that
were the house provisions to prevail
the training and progress of the whole
defense system would he impaired se-
riously. He declared that this would
be particularly true if any cut were
made from senate appropriations for
the national guard. The house provi-
sion, the executive said, was so small
that It would result in denying the
benefits of summer training to many
of the guards and he therefore sup-
ported the senate item of $9,500,000
as against the house provision of $6,-
500,000.
Provision for training a lirr.ited
number of reserve officers also is es-
sential. Mr. Harding declared, if any-
thing is to be made of that branch.
Turning to the subject of the regu-
lar army, Mr. Harding said the regu.
lar establishment must supply not
only the officer personnel it needs but
provide officers for the more impor.
tant duties in connection with th«
development of the national guard,
the organized reserve and the syster*
of voluntary military training.
Trap Shooter Sets NeW Record.
(Associated Preaa Dispatch.)
New York. June 5.—A new world's
record for 09 hit out of a possible 100
at double targets has been recognized
officially by the American Trap
Shooting association, It was announc-
ed today. The mark Is held jointly
by E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex-
nn, and Frank Hughes of Mobridge,
S. I)., and was made by both gunners
at the Mississippi state championship
tournament. The former double rec-
ord was 96 out of 100.
GOVEUN>1 ENT FORECAST
East Texas: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, partly cloudy, probably scattered
showers: warmer Tuesday.
West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, warmer and cloudy.
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND
PROGRAM TO BE HELD IN
IIEl.TON TOD \ Y
Belton, June 5.—Gov. Pat M. Neff
will deliver the baccalaureate address
at the concluding commencement ex-
ercises at Baylor college tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Following the governor's address,
diplomas, certificates and prizes will
be awarded by President J. C. Hardy.
Dr. Hardy and the faculty of Baylor
college have extended an invitation
to the people of Central Texas to hear
Governor Neff thts morning and to
attend the final exercises of the 1922
class of the college. Preparations
have been made to accommodate a
number of visitors expected here from
Temple and other placet
ANOTHER INQUIRY BEING
MADE INTO BECK KILLING
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Oklahoma City, Okla., June 5.—The
killing of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck,
ranking officer at Post Field. Oklaho-
ma, flying station, was again ni»de
the subject of official military Investi-
gation here today by an army board
appointed by special order of the war
department, which met and adjourn-
ed with Its various members instruct -
ed to investigate certain angles )f
the case. Lieut. Colonel Beck whs
slain by Jean P. Day. wealthy oil op-
erator and attorney, on April ♦. At a
coroner's Inquest Day testified that
he returned home early in the morn-
ing and found Mrs. Day resisting ad-
vances of the officer.
Day was exonerated by the coron-
er's jury anil no charge was filed
against him. An army board at Foit
Sill, Okla., of which Post Meld is -i
part, sat through the 'inquest and a
I report was made by the board to Sec-
retary of Wat Weeks. The report
was not made public.
The meeting of the board today con-
tinued only a few minutes. No an-
nouncement «as made by its mem-
bers and it was said that nothing
would be made public as to the
board's actions except that each mem-
ber had been detailed to a certain
feature of the case.
Although he had not received a
summons to appear before the board,
Mr. Day declared late today that he
and Mrs. Day would gladly do so.
Army Major Found Guilty.
(Associated Press DWpatcb.)
Wrightston, N. J., June 5.—Majoi
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson tonight
was found guilty by a court martial
at Camp.Dix on a charge of having
violated the 96th article of war In
having written and sent to President
Harding a letter charging that Pru»
sianism existed In the army.
New Steamer Reaches Port.
(Associated Preaa Dispatch.)
New York, June 5.—The new twen>
ty thousand ton Cuaard Liner Lfcacou-.
la. built to replace the old Cunardef
Laconln, which was sunk durinf th*
war, came into port today from
Southampton on her maiden trip.
■ •-M >A--. . •. J.
...
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922, newspaper, June 6, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469194/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.