Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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(Aaaociated Ptim Dtaratchl
Part*, TM., Jun« 5—Harry T. War-
of the Paria Morning New*
Dunrtd his candidacy for the
tic nomination for governor
•Cl Tau.
' In a preliminary aUtem»nt Mr.
Warner My*:
"I have been hopeful that Judge
}Nap»er or some other strong eanrtl-
date with time to do »u would make
an active canvass against Governor
Neff for a second term and am most
regretful that Judge Napier has been
compelled to withdraw. I shall be
able to make only a very partial can-
vass. of course. Considering the
plight of the schools of Texas—city
and rural— I shall devote myself prin-
cipally to that matter. Hut 1 am also
ef decided opinion that Governor Neff
has fallen far short In many other
matters and that he Is lacking In the
moral courage which should he pos-
aessed by the executive of Texas.
1'light of the Schools.
"The plight of the schools of the
atate is most pitiful and yet the Gov-
ernor, with petitions, letters, tele-
grams and memorials piled high upon
his desk (unless he has thrown them
Into the waste basket), delays In call-
ing a special session of the Legisla-
ture, the only thing which may be le-
gally done, to find a remedy for the
situation. The members of the Legis-
lature are fully as patriotic as Is t/e
Governor, and his strictures upon
them are not deserved. I am con-
vinced that the members of the Legis-
lature would, if called together,
speedily find remedy for the deplor-
able condition of the schools of the
state, and, in his stubborn refusal to
adopt this course, Governor Neff is
adding to the perplexities of the di-
lemma which confronts thousands of
teachers, othej' thousands of trustees
and more than a million sijiool chil-
dren with their parents. There is 110
issue so pressing at this moment as
the future of the public schools of the
state, and 1 charge that Governor
Neff is now directly responsible for
that condition, in that he has, with-
out just cause and with 110 plausible
reason, refused to take the constitu-
tional step to provide a remedy.''
Austin, June 5.—Announcement of
Harry Warner of I'arls as a candi-
date for governor will not change
Governor Ntfffl plans for his re-elec-
tion campaign, he Baid today. When
asked what bearing the announce-
ment would have on his campaign he
replied:
"It will not affect mine at all."
Get at This
Store
1 The best style
2 Finest quality
3 Good value
4 Persona] service
5 Satisfaction
Hart Schaffner A Marx
clothcfi take care of the
first three items; we take
care of the rest.
These are five jfootl rea-
sons why you ought to
come here.
Carter & Baugh
Home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
Woodmen Down
Y. M. C. A. Team
by Close Score
Tlajing Nfore a fairly sl*ed crowd
at Woodson field yesterday afternoon,
the Modern Woodmen went into a tlw
for first place with the K. of I'. team
by defeating the Y. M. C. A. by a
score of 4 to 2.
The Woodmen took the lead in the
second inning when they scored their
four runs on three hits and Some
loose fielding by the Y. M. C. A. and
were never headed. Adrnin being es-
pecially strong in the pinches and
was ably support* d by his teammates.
Batteries: Y. SI. C. A , Tool and
Woods; Modern Woodmen: Adraln
and Taylor, t'mpire, lienson.
Standing of the Tcnni«.
i'. w. ij. ret.
K. of P 1 1 0 .1000
Modern Woodmen ...1 1 0 .100:1
Santa Fe Shop t 0 1 .0000
Y. M. C. A 1 0 1 .0000
Indigestion Unchecked
Leads to Poisoning!
F«rm*fftation of Food In Digostlvo
Organ Cause of Trouble
, If you suffer from indigestion it
U a sure sign that your system ia
being slowly poisoned by the fer-
mentation in the intestines. This
! condition produces heartburn, chok-
, ing sensations in the chest, a fett-
: ing of heaviness or drowsiness, ir-
ritability, discouragement and des-
pondency.
Mr. M. J. Christopher, 6724 Key-
ser Street, Cfermantown, Pa., long
a sufferer from indigestion, writes:
"Befor« using Dr. A. W. Chase's
medicines. I felt ao badly that 1 did
not care whether I lived or died. I
Buffered from Indigestion and my
stomach would be so upset that even
a piece of bread and a cup of coffee
would rive me great pain .Since
taking Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L Pills I
can eat almost anything without
feeling any after-effects. The sore,
achy feeling which 1 used to have in
,Jhe lower part of my back is gone,
and I feel so ambitious to do many
things which I could not do before."
You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase's
remedies at all drug stores To be
sure of getting the genuine, see that
portrait and signature of A. W.Chase.
M.D, sre on each box. This trade
mark is your protection against Imi-
tations and substitutes.—Advertise-
ment. *
Three Are Killed
At Mexican Dance
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Brownsville, Tex., June 5.—Three
men are dead at Los Indlos, Cameron
county, following an attempt by Depu-
ty Sheriff George Carpenter to dis-
arm Martin George at a Mexican
dance Sunday.
The officer asked George to sur-
render his pistol and the latter, step-
ping forward as if to comply, shot
Carpenter in the abdomen. Carpenter
drew his gun and each man holding
the other by the shoulder, emptied
their pistols Into the other's body,
lloth were dead when the smoke
cleared away.
Andres Peres, believf d to have tried
to assist Carpenter in preserving
peace at the dance, was later found
dead 100 yards from the scene with
a bullet through the throat and two
empty shells In his pistol. It is not
known who fired the shot that killed
him.
A Scotch process for recovering oil
from shale Is claim :d to pi event the
spent shale fluxing rid cilnkering to
the bottom of retorts.
ANGELIS AND MLLI-O - MINT
CHI-;WING GI M, 0 STICKS 5«. ASK
YOl'R DKALKH.
Genuine!
Now at
all
Dealer*
Carries Gillette guarantee of
quality and service
A genuine Gillette Razor
Uses the same fine Gillette Blades
You get " Brownie " and 3 Blades
for $1 ®
TheBrownie
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., Soataa. VS.K
Ho blades like the qenuine Gillette Blades
MADE U.S.A.
rillrltTi -
tj 1 in
CMOWN am
O O
NO
NO
134
5TROPWNO MONWO
W * / »*r. NOV. 15. 1904
*100. (o"^'o
m 'with! . \ BiAvfc
|«">M \ MOT TO BE RESHARPEMEO
Gillette Blades
*ne
?M
Game Forfeited to
<As«Klattd Pr«
Beaumont, Tex.. June l—Follow-
ing a aeries of altercationa Umpire
O'Hearne forfeited • to • the
game of the Reaumont-Galveston
•erles to Beaumont here today. Beau-
mont was leading IS to 1# with one
down In the first half of the eighth
Inning when the umpire announced
hla decision. Imring the game, which
was marked by squabbles, O'Hearne
chased Manager Mathes and Brennan
of Beaumont and I<ee or Galveston off
the field.
Itesulta Yesterday.
Galveston 0, Beaumont >.
Forfeited In Ith, Beaumont IS,
Galveston 2.
San Antonio 6, Houston 4.
None others scheduled.
Wliere Tticy lis; Today.
Houston at Dallaa.
Galveston at Rhreveport.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls.
ton Antonio at Fort Worth.
How Ttwjr Stand.
I'. W. I* Tct.
Beaumont 52 34 18 ,«5I
Fort Worth 45 29 It .444
Wichita Falls ....4* SO IS ,62"»
Houston 50 24 21 .4*0
49 23 2C .44:)
San Antonio 51 23 28 .451
Galveston . ......50 20 30 .400
Shreveport 49 14 35 .28A
MM—eeee-i
X American League J
Results Yesterday.
None scheduled.
Where Taey llay Today.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
How They Stann.
r. W. I» Tct.
New York 47 29 18 .617
St. Louis 27 19 ,600
Washington 47 23 24 .4*3
Cleveland 47 23 24 .4S'J
Philadelphia "9 1 9 24 .4S7
Detroit 4.'i 20 25 .444
Chicago 4.*. 20 25 .444
Boston . .42 18 24 .429
t National League J
Results Yesterday.
Boston 0, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, called Jn
the first, rain.
Only two scheduled.
Where Tlicy Flay Today. t
8t. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. ;*>y
Cincinnati nt Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York. ***
How They Stand.
r. w. u ret.
New York 4S 30 IS .62:>
St. Louis '.. . 48 28 20 .583
Cleveland 48 24 24 .500
Washington 48 23 25 .479
Philadelphia . .,..40 19 21 .475
Boston ^ 4 20 24 .455
Detroit 4li 20 26 .43")
Chicago . 4 0 20 2G .435
£♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<»<> ?*<-«•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ J
t MARKETS |
COTTON
New Vork I nturcs.
U|M ii. Hi ten. Lnw. C!'i*e.
July ...... 20.r»<l «'Q.o:; 20.2C
* >'*t 20.!!? 20.S3 2''
!>«*• LM5 \s !«♦,$5 2fl 00
Ji,r I'.1.'3 i*o.I'jTy i;» M
Steady.
New Orleans Futures.
'•pin. liifcli. I.mv. C
July 20.12 20.:4 20.Of, 2i> «■'
Oct ii».iO 1 ; 1 i'j,4x 1 5
1>€C 10.23' 1 !•., 2 I'.IM li».s;
Jan. 111.25 J :♦ i: j;..23 J V. 2 2
Steady.
Spot Market*.
Nctv Vork1 Middling 20.75, ni.nrkct quitt.
New Orleans: Middling 20. CS. markpt
<iui»«t, fia-lf-n 47". to arrive 121.
Houston Middling 20.70, market ctcady,
«ale« 077, to arrive C7H. f «». h. 34 2.
<ialv4«{.ni: Middling 2U.tiu, market <i»iUt,
pales 20D. to r.rrlve K00.
Jjall/iF Middling ltf.75, market ittndy,
to arrive 4.579.
If. X H. Beer I.etter.
(Temple Telegfam Hpetlal.)
New* oiie.- iiv, Li„v June c. The market
waa Momew-lint reaetloimry today, due to
Ui»* w.alliti uvt-r tin- veek end heing ratti-
er generally faromlle In the western half
of tlie belt, Hrid been use o f *orne uneanlnens
concerning the Kuropean politic.tl situation.
To the east of the MiKMittHippl river, however
unfavorable wet weather prevailed numer-
ous heavy terminal rains having fallen nt
numerous points, delaying n planting, plant-
ing and cultivation perhaps increasing the
spread of the weevil. Hcportn were never so
universally early aid to the appearance of
weevil, and in such large numbers, as they
are this year, being on the ground in count-
lens numbers, apparently waiting for the
plant to square, when they will likely get
in their damagihg work. Nevertheless many
traders are working on the theory that the
weather during June will be much better
than It was in May. and while such will
likely be I lie ease vincv the rains of last
month were excersive, there i.i uncertainty
of the condition of the crop improving very
much because of the possibility of dam-
age by weevil Increasing. Reflecting the
confidence entertained by International bank-
ers as to the probability of the preservam-e
of pesk in Europe demand sterling today
Advanced to 4..60V4 °r to the highest level
for many years, while continental rates
ruled steady. Spots closed quiet 12 down,
sales 479 bollles 121 to arrive 164, middling
20.18.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., June f,.—Favorable
weather over a good part of the belt, and
an unfavorable Interpretation of European
political news caused a drop of 38 to &2
points in the early trading in cotton today.
When July touched 20.08 a fair demand was
met and a rally resulted, the list at the
en<l of the first hour of business standing
26 to 31 points down with July at 20.20.
Better crop accounts from points here and
there in the belt increased the selling ngjiln,
sending the near positions 45 to 62 points
under the dose of last week, July dropping
t'» 2H.0S but toward 11 o'clock the tone was
steadier and Jul? came back to 20.13. This
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEP©
YOUR VACATION IN COOL
COLORADO
Or Down on the Seashore
?-AT OUR EXPENSE-
You may win $50.00 in Caah in White'* Seven Secret* of SucceM Contest or the
•econd pci*e;« $15.00 Pair of French, Shriner & Urner Shoes, or the third prize,
* ujtl-0*. *>^oe11*x w ^an Silk Hose. It will pay you to get the particulcrs
at White a.
i mm mm
» 1 1MB
«T ar 9 sat
White Linen, Kid Trimmed
*&50
In Many Materials at
$5.75 and $7.50
1
■ » mJjmmm
gipSa » m w <MMM
■M m ^ «^s
4
1' v <?"'W
£
/Jffi-i imxssj
J: f&yJf.'-.x
mimSi
i»\-
4rJ
The Pretty ms cut Smari as the
Slippers She Wears
"The Susctte," another new arrival. Can you
imagine anything more beautiful than this Slip-
per in its airy lightness? In brocaded satin,
patent trim , $9.00
In all patent bather, or in white and pray com-
b^"rtifn or in ten suede with brown kid
$8.50
i
y
s
£
Herr *rc the "Kicks" to do it witk. Wt call
Via "White's Fla|tp«r Sperialu,"* and thfj
•r« "ur* th* ChI'k Cntfi when it todim t«i
Talue. STYLE? Th*y five a no meauinc
to the word! And COMFORT?. Why, the
moment you slip 'rm on you think you've
(jot both feet in hoarfn
I
VA-i
sec%si_
m u SMB
LVf ;3
(the fit guaranteed if left to us )
White ShoeHouses
(THE FIT GUARANTEED IF LEFT TO US)
South Main
TK^riiK, TK.\.VS
Telephone 2M)
utoailiii'ss cauwl I > ntw liuu r:i mur-
r.K lli« market.
Private report* of ecatteretl shower* in
the western belt fuut eamiilnint* "f Ki'ent
nurnhei» 11f weevil .it vjiriouj pt iut. in tlie
, <-ritrnl anil eauteni lis were emineIJ^tuc of
a KUiiport and tn tIrnillnit «!• to 12 3')
o'clock the active niontiis cam.- k to
nitliin 25 to J'J |ioint» of Friday'# clo«e.
July tra<le<l up to 20 24.
<»1I\IN
Cliloapc, III . .liine ft. M'Jil xn»nth*r for
the ripeninK fitldf in thv south-
west le«l to frpvtf'iral sflllnif of wl»»at today
during tlu- «arly i-art of ilt<KWard of trade
stolon. The ojxniug wlik-h ranged from
to 2?4c louver with July $1.13*4 t® $11*
arid September $1.12% to $1.14 Vi. »»» fol-
lowed hy additional sethaeks. Corn and
oats reflected the weakness of wheat ami
oats touched the lowest |>rlee yet this sea-
son. After 0|'<enlnf U to *><• off. July C0!2
to 60%c, the corn market continued to de-
scend.
Oats started \% to He down. July 36%
to JT'ic and later underwent a further eag.
The provision market declined with grain.
A house which took in a great deal of
wheat on May contractu was conspicuous
on the selling side of the market today.
Elevator Interests bought. The dose was
unsettled 1V* 2"ic net 1ow»t with July
$1.18% to 91.13*4.
Corn export inquiry was slack. The clon-
ing was steady, to Se net lower, July
10% to 60%c.
LIlitCltTY BONDS
New York. June 5.—Liberty bonds closed:
3 V&s 100; flr«t 4s lid; second 4s S#9.82;
first 4'iS 100; second 4^ 100. third 4J4n
fourth 4 V4 s 99.H, victory 3\s 100.02;
victory 4\» 100.C4.
Bliding up and down in the usual
way, now window ganh also can be
turned down Inside a room for both
sides of the glass to be washed.
built the lightest airplane engine,
weighing only 698 pounds but devel-
oping 4r.0 horsepower.
Ameriran Intoi-eMs arc o«i*eriment-
inc with row in f; lonir filire cotton
near I'frnanibtico, Brazil.
A\r; RI.CS AMI MFXLO-MINT
CHKWINC. CISI. 6 STICKS :»e. ASK
voi it i)i:.\iji;n.
E.taMUbe4 IIT«
H. & B. BEER
COTTdW STOCKS HONI»i
Crmln Pr»il«lon#, Coffee. Hmgui utl
Cottoa#ee<l Oil
Private wire# to New York. ChifM®
Principal Point#
New Orleao# Cottoo Cl-
chance.
New Yoik Cotton Exehiini*
New York 8toek Eichnnt#
Wembcr# ) New York Product Ki-
chance
New York Oiff## MA
Hugar Eichance
Chicago Board of Trtdt
A##oclat#i Member of Lt»#rpnol
Cotton Association
BRANCH tlFKICB 4IAIN (IHI«
Ul Unitlti St. ItA Raman* St.
Phone# ' Pho»*»
Main Mai*
nrite u# for dull; cotton market letter
NEW OKLCANa
Cures Malaria, Chills,
Fever, Rillous Fever,
Cohls and LaGrippe.
OITR ?>♦'' Y P?irn P
WII4> ANIMAL CUT- OUT
fry Wftt-Tgfe VenTLLMAlN
Cut out the piecei along the dotted lines, and then paste then
you have^ * P'eC* 0 car<lboard. •"<* find what Small wild animai
CHARLoTlE 9tS,tt**'' P>"iU: " PATRICK, and heri i
TELEGRAM WANT ADS FOR SURE RESULTS
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.