Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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FACE TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE. TEXAS. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1921.
(Coatlnar* Krtiai ltd One.)
Friedman. He mid that Mr?. Mor-
tu'n record as a war nurse, as she
outlined It on the stand, was subject
'to attack.
Fred Fischback, leading defense
Witness, was accused by Friedmaft of
having attempted to take the blame
•f Miss Happe's injury on his own
"houlders.
The defense testimony of Dr.
franklin Shield "blasted the defense's
>wn theory that the bladder rupture
xrhich caused Miss Rappe's death
night have resulted from sudden im-
liersion in a cold bath," Friedman
Mid.
"I)r. Shield testified that he had no
Jnowledge of a bladder ever ruptur-
»pg in this fashion."
Six Persons Are
Held for Murder
of a Rich Texan
(Associated Pr<!*» Dl»patch.)
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 2.—Arrest of
six persons charged with the murder
of J. J. Knight, wealthy resident of
Wichita Falls, Tex., who disappeared
last July, was announced today by
county officials here.
Knight was last seen on July 9
when he passed through Buckeye,
Ariz., 30 miles west of here, on his
•way to California in an automobile.
The car was found near Buckeye a
few days after that time, and a few
days ago bones believed by county
officials to be the skeleton of Knight
were discovered six miles from where
the car was found. Identification of
the bones as those of Knight has not
yet been made absolute.
VKMAI.r: OF SPIX1ES IS
CHAMPION OF BO VINES.
(Associated frets Dispatch.) <
Chicago, III., 1 K'C. 2.—Female rights
liave been extended to the bovine
■world.
For the first time in the history of
the International the Stock Exposi-
tion here, a heifer has won the grand
championship—emblematic of the best
animal of any breed or class of cattle
raised in the United States.
The grand champion is Lulu May-
flower, exhibited by the University_of
California. She was bought by Sle-
bolt & Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, for
91.11 per pound. Lulu Mayflower is
a crossbred Angus.
Plot toFix Oil
Price Charged to
the Standard Co.
(Associated Press Dlsps(ch )
Washington, Dec. 2.—Members of
the Independent Petroleum Mar-
keteers association were charged by
the Federal Trade commission today
with having agreed among themselves
to maintain the prices and selling
practices established In the state of
California by the Standard Oil com-
pany o£ California.
The charges of the commission were
contained in its report to the senate
on price and competitive conditions
in the California oil Industry.
The commission in its letter of sub-
mittal declared that Los Angeles of-
ficials of the Standard Oil company
were notified "promptly" by a mem-
ber of the marketeers association of
understandings and agreements rela-
tive to price maintenance within that
association thereby placing the Stand-
ard in a better position to know when
a new price advance would be fol-
lowed.
The commission also asserted that
records since 1913 disclosed that the
Standard's prices In California have
been followed generally by all mem-
bers of the marketeers association.
It declared that the association has
prepared a list of peddlers and other
retailers who refused to sell at the
agreed prices and held the distribu-
tors responsible for seeing that this
class of trade would not receive sup-
plies unless the retailers maintained
the "list prices."
Since the fall of 1915, the commis-
sion continued, certain sales managers
and local representatives of large mar-
keting companies, particularly of the
Standard Oil company and the Union
Oil company, frequently conferred
and usually arrived at an understand-
ing as to the differentials in the prices
to be charged individual customers
and the various classes of purchasers."
Presidents of the Standard and the
Associated Oil company deny that
those practices were either consented
to or known of by the higher officials
of their respective companies.
ClosingOut Sale on Hart
Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats
We don't expect these Suits and Overcoats to jemain
in this stock very long. Some of the Suits have two
pairs of pants. Come in today and let us show you
these bargains: ,
$25.00 to $28.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats selling now at
$35.00 to $38.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats selling now at
$40.00 to $48.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats selling now at......
$50.00 to $58.50 Hart Sch'affner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats selling now at......
$60.00 to $68.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats selling now at
$19.35
$2725
$33.75
$4125
$46 88
Garter & Baugh
Home ol' Hart Schaffner & Marx Suite
Poultry Remedies,
Powe's Drag Co.
all kinds, at
BfME. BUTTERFLY ACTIUE8S
IS HELD AS IMMIGRANT.
(Associated Prefts Dispatch.)
New York, Dec. 2.—Madame Ta-
maki Miura, Japanese girl, famous as
Madame Butterfly of the Chicago
Opera company, is being detained on
the liner Vasari today because immi-
gration officials have not been ap-
prised of the correct monthly quota
of immigrants from Japan.
Madame Miura intended to leare
for Chicago this afternoon to prepare
for her reappearance in operatic
roles.
JAPS HEAR OF TRKATY AS
ARMS PARLEY DEVELOPMENT.
(Associated Preaa Dispatch.)
London, Dee. 2.—A dispatch to the
London Times from Tokio quotes the
Washington eorrospondent of the JiJI
Bhimpo as saying that Great Britain,
Japan, the United Stales and France
are negotiating a treaty, the memo-
randum of which is to be signed with-
in a week.
Poultry Hemedies, all kinds, at
Powe -s Drug Co.
Read our Clothing ad today If you
need clothes. JARRKLL'S.
For speed
and iui In
scouring pots
and pans, use
SAPOLIO
lbs
•tUetlvi,
colds never
i^on!
I" Alii my soldi used to make me
, a 'shat in.' but do longer, for
I take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hone*
; at the first warning of a cold/'
TMs si—isr< rsmadr km rtlirmi retf.
eras; Sal* 1st Ifcs little folks too.
flat a tottto ftas jvor druggist Me.
PENDLETON QUINTET WINS
OVER THE HELFALLS FIVE
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Pendleton, Tex,, Dee. 2.—The local
school basketball team this afternoon
defeated the visiting five from Bel-
falls by the score of 15 to 9. The
game was featured by brilliant plac-
ing on both sides but the Belfalls de-
fense could rot stem the tide of the
clever offensive work of the local
players.
A large crowd witnessed the game,
showing unusual enthusiasm in the
winter sport. Pendleton now has
three victories to her credit In bask t-
ball this season, and no defeats.
Union Packers
Planning to Go
on a Big Strike
Morse Lands in
France, But Will
Return Shortly
NEGRO GETS FIVE YEARS
ON CHABGE OF ARSON.
(Associated Press DtsparcU.)
Marshall, Tex., Dec. 2.—Robert
White, a negro charged with arson,
was convicted and given five years In
the penitentiary for setting fire to a
cotton-house about seven miles south-
west from the city on Oct. 8.
In the county court in the case of
D. A. Coleman against the T. & 1'.
railroad a verdict in favor of the de-
fendant was rendered for $45 for the
killing of a cow.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, 111., Dec. 2. — Conflicting
reports from the unions and packers
in various parts of the country today
showed a wide divergence of opinion
regarding the effectiveness of the
strike ordered for next Monday morn-
ing by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America. Union officials asserted that
between 90 and 95 per cent of their
men would walk out and they con-
tinued plans to uialie the strike ef-
fective.
Representatives of the packers were
inclined not to take the strike seri-
ously, asserting that the plants would
continue to operate, while some even
expressed doubt that the strike woulc'.
occur.
Employes of Armour & Co., who go
on strike will lose their jobs and place
themselves beyond the protection of
the plant conference board and di-
visional committees, according to a
statement today in resolutions adopt-
ed by the Chicago Plant Conference
board and divisional committee of the
Armour plant. Similar resolutions
were adopted by the Armour plant
conference, in other cities, it was
stated.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Havre, Dec. 2.—French police of-
ficials following a conference with
American Consul General Ingraham
allowed Charles W. Morse to land
here today upon his arrival from New
York on the steamer Paris when the
American shipbuilder agreed to return
on the same ship next Monday, pro-
vided he was not arrested.
Morse, declared his willingness to
go back to the United States by the
next returning steamer.
"I am willing to return to Ameri-
ca by the first boat and so I have
wired the United States district attor-
ney," he told the correspondent on
board the Paris early this morning.
Boy Badly Hurt
When Struck by
Auto Near Home
Maurice Jackson, > year old son of
John Jackson, 707 South Thirteenth
street, was very seriously hurt yester-
day at 11:05 o'clock when he was
struck by a touring car driven by T. A.
Keene, publisher of the Texas Auto-
mobile Red Book, on South Thirteenth
street as he alighted from another
automobile and ran toward his door-
step.
According to eye-witnesses of the
accident, the little boy was returning
home from school In an automobile
driven by S. C. Deason. Deason
stopped to let the boy out and the
little fellow climbed out the door on
the left side, darted around the front
of the car and was struck by the
right fender of the on-coming tour- :
ing car. Kene said that he saw Dea- J
son pnt out his hand as he stopped !
and that he immediately threw on the ;
brakes but it was tco late to avoid !
collision with the child. He said he
did not know the boy was going to
run by. Several witnesses declared
that the accident was unavoidable.
The boy was knocked on his face
but it Is not believed that the car i
passed over his body. Keene rushed >
him to a hospital. His injuries were (
apparently a broken jaw and nose |
with a possible fracture of the skull j
on the left side. It was not thought J
that he sustained any internal in- '
juries. j
56 Men's Blue Serge 125.00 Suits
today for $17.75. JARRELL'S.
TESTIMONY IS GIVEN LN
TRIAL OF ARTHUR C. BURCH
Read our Clothing ad today If you
need clothes. JARRELL'S.
Serious Earthquake In Italy.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Paris, Dec. 2.—A news agency dis-
patch from Rome today says earth
shocks of such violence have been felt
at San Lorenzo Nuovo that the popu-
lation there has abandoned its house*.
(San Lorenzo is a name frequently
encountered among the towns of Italy
and Sicily, but the only San Lorenzo
Nuovo listed is in Rome province,
about 60 miles northwest of the cap-
ital).
Calls Morse a Fugitive.
(Associated Preps Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 2.—Charles W.
Morse fled the country when he learn-
ed of an investigation by the shipping
board into his transactions with it,
Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel
of the board, declared In a formal
statement today. What steps would
be taken now that Mr. Morse has
been stopped at Havre Mr. Sohle-
singer added, would depend on future
developments "inasmuch as the mat-
ter is now in controversy."
(Assoclctel Press Dlscatch.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Dee. 2.—Testi-
mony that Arthur C. Burch, charged
with the murder of J. Belton Ken-
nedy rented an automobile under an
assumed name the night of Kennedy's
death formed the climax of today's
session of Barch's trial.
Richard Parsons, proprietor of an
automobib rental establishment, testi-
fied Burch came to his piace and
rented a touring car, the evening ot
Oct. 3, last, and returned it about 9:30
the same night. He produced a rental
slip signed "J. I.. Jones" and declared
Burch placed that signature there.
"The following day about the mid-
dle of the afternoon, Burch, accord-
ing, to Parsons, rented a roadster and
returned it early in the evening,
again signing the name, "J. L. Jones."
The last witness of th 1 day was
Milton Carlton, handwriting expert,
who testified he had compared signa-
tures of Mrs. <) ben chain and Burch.
Adjournment was taken at this point
until Monday morning at whkit time
the examination of Cr.rlson v. —; be re-
sumed.
Boundary Suit
Brief Is Filed in
Supreme Court
(Associited Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 2.—The govern-
ment filed today in the supreme court
its brief In the boundary dispute be-
tween Oklahonti and Texas. The brief
does not discuss the location of the
boundary line on the south bank of
the Red river as fixed by the treaty
with Spain, but deals with the ques-
tion of title to the river bed, claiming
for the Indians part of the land In
di.'pute and the remainder for itself.
The government contends that Red
river for many years prior to the ad
, mission of Oklahoma was not navi-
I am over her* because of |gable; that title to the river bed did
not puss to Oklahoma when admitted
as a state and that If the river Is or
lias b^»ii nevigable it was not navi-
gable above the mouth of the Kia-
mitla.
The application of local laws tc
the issues is discussed at length, the
government asserting that Its title to
the river bed is not affected by them.
Riparian rights do not Attach to the
property,on the south shore «f the
river, the government Insists, and on
the north shore it attaches only to the
"middle of the main channel," which
It contends was marked by the me-
dial line located by Livingston in 1919
and which it asks the court to make
the boundary of such property.
The government states that the
480,000 acres of pasture lands re-
served to the Indians was not under
state control, but remained the tribal
lands until allotted to individual In-
dians or sold to purchasers; that the
south boundary of the big pasture was
along "mid-channel." where riparian
rights of the owners ended; that the
government referred and now own.'
the Red river bed between mid-stream
and the south shore; that lands o?
I'earson and others had no riparian
rights, but were limited to boundaries
described In the patent granted to
them; that the operation of the min-
eral laws was entirely excluded from
Oklahoma except as to two tracts to
which they were expressly extended,
neither including land in the south
half of the river, and that the recent
leasing act does not apply to Okla-
homa lands.
White's Winter Footwear
Stay well and happy by keeping your feet warm and
dry. Everyone needs a pair of high shoes for the
days.
raw, cold days.
For Grov/in? Girl;
Good looking Brown Kid or Calf Boots, smart flat
walking heels, half rubber; welted soles; just the
thing for school and street wear $7.85
In sturdy Chocolate Elk $5.85
$12.85 beautiful Women's Boots in brown or black;
fine, soft kid or call, military heels, hand-welted
soles ...$7,85
The White Shoe House
13 South Main—Telephone 289
"A Fit Guaranteed If Left to Us"
if
health," he added, "but I am willing]
to return even at the expense of jeo-
pardizing my life."
Washington, Dec. 2.—Provisional
detention of Charles W. Morse, ship-
builder and financier, who reached
Havre today on the steamship Paris,
has been requested of the French gov-
ernment by the American embassy at
Paris, it was said today by officials of
the state department
320 Men's Suits, $30.00 to $46.00
today $23.75. JARRKLL'S.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
MAY CANCEL THE AGGIE GAME
M fc
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Dallas, Tex., Dec. 1.—Washington
and Jefferson university of Pennsyl-
vania is seeking to cancel it* agree-
mect to play a football game with the
Texas Aggies here on New Year's day,
according to advices from the uni-
versity.
The Pennsylvania team has received
an Invitation to play the University
ef California at the Pasadena tourna-
ment of roses and Is desirous of ac-
cepting the offer, it is said.
CABINET CONSIDERS AID
FOR STARVING RUSSIANS
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 2.—Consideration
was given at today's cabinet meeting
io proposals that the federal govern-
ment give direct aid to Russian relief.
No decision was reached, but it was
indicated that President Harding and
his advisers probably would act one
way or another in the matter.
Former Secretary of Commerce
Rcdfield, a caller upon President
Harding today, urged the backing of
the relief work by direct appropria-
tions.
V1LI ARLAL RESIGNATION
1*3 Moil's Suits, $25.00 to $29.50
today $17.75. JARRKLL'S.
ACCEPTED B\" OHR!.(,0\*l \v<'li deliver your drugs.
Dnig Co.
Powers
Many Candidates for Oxford.
(Associated Press Di»patch )
Philadelphia, Pa., Dee. 2.—Five
hundred and six candidates for
Rhodes scholarships will appear to-
morrow before the committee of se-
lection in thirty-two states to compote
for the thirty-two appointments to Ox-
ford. It Is the largest number of can-
didates for a single year since the
scholarships were established. Twen-
ty-two of these candidatos are from
Texas.
Coughs
and Col
Wl
Coming
Gem Theatre
Biggest Clothing sale ever |>ullr<!
off in Bell county or Texas today, at
JARRKLL'S.
Organizing National Guard.
(A?80€tat'.*d Ptt?Fn I7t*patch.)
Austin, Tex., D< c. 2.—Approximate-
ly thirty-five field officers of the 36th
division, national guard of Texas, will
meet here tomorrow for the purpose
of completing arrangements for final
organization of the division, Adjutant
General Barton announced today. The
officers att nding will be officers of
the old 36th division which saw serv
ice overseas during the world war.
(Associated Press III i at' h.)
Mexico City, Dee.2.—Resignation of I
Gen. Antonio Villareal as secretary of
agriculture w is accepted yesterday by
President Obregon, who appointed
Gen. Enrique Estrada, secretary of
war, to succeed him. Gen. Francisco
Serrano, under secretary of war, was
made temporary head of the war de-
partment. President Obregon made
no comment in announcing the
changes, stating that the text of his
reply to Secretary Villareal's message
of resignation would be published
later. The president's action was
taken over the energetic protests of
the national agrarian party, of which
General Villareal Is the leader. The
latter announced that he will de-
vote his time to the publication of an
agricultural newspaper.
OAUGHERTY CAIU.KS MORSE
TO BEAT IT BACK HOME
(Associated hress Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 2. — Attorney
General Daugherty tonight cabled to
Charles W. Morse of New York, now
at Havre, France, to take the first
boat back to the United States.
"Desire your return Immediately,"
the cabl? read. "Take first boat
back."
Mr. Daugherty's cable was sent in
reply to one from Mr. Morse which
said: ' Came here to consult my physi-
cian regarding operation. Writing.
Be glad to return when you desire."
E
Resident of Salt Lake; Ciiy Adds Ten
Pounds, While Wife Gains
Pounds in Wc'glit.
Don J. Perry, 370 Quince St., well-
known Salt Lake City, Utah, business
man, in reporting remarkable giins
in weight both by himself and his
wife, says:
"My wife gained twenty-eight
pounds in a few weeks by taking
Tanlac. The change in Mrs. Perry Is
all the more remarkable, as she had
been going down hill steadily for four
or five yeais. She got no nourish-
ment from her food and I don t be-
lieve she averaged three hours' sleep
out of the twenty-four.
"While my condition was not as
serious as hers, I had been miner the
weather for some time, had no appe-
tite and was bothered a good deal
by indigestion. Tanlac has certainly
pr ved all and more than is claimed
for it with us."
Taniac is sold in Temple by Robin-
son Bros., In Helton by Jackson & Hal-
sey, and all leading druggists.—Adv.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE TALK
TROUBLES OVER FRANKLY
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 2.—Delegates of
China and Japan in their conversa-
tions brought about by the Hughes-
Balfour offer of good offices for the
settlement of the Shantung contro-
versy" between the two nations, went
to the very heart of the dispute to-
day, each nation reasserting positions
taken in the four recent notes
changed between Tokto and Peking,
with particular reference to the Tsin-
tau Thinnafu railroad.
The Chinese delegates made clear
that in entering into the Informal
conference for the settlement of the
Shantung dispute they had "no de-
sire to have it Inferred" that China
hat! receded from Its known attitude
with reference to the treaties and
statutes which are in dispute between
the two countries relative to the
Kiau-Chow leasehold.
Federal Aid for Highway.
(Temple Telcjrara Special.)
Coleman, Tex., Dec. 2.—Highway
No. 23 from Coleman to the Callahan
county line has been awarded fed-
oral aid to the amount of (172,000.
LAYING DOWN RULES FOR
SIZE OF CONTAINERS
Austin, Tex., Dec. 2.—Standards
prescribing the cubical contents and
dimensions of containers for fruits
and vegetables, grades of the products
and tolerances to b' allowed for er-
rors incident to the use of the stand-
ards in Texas were promulgated today
by George li. Terrell, state commis-
sioner of agriculture.'
The standards prescribe the cublca
conti tils and dimensions of the four
and six basket crates, folding onion
crates, orange box, berry box and
hamper and round stave basket. Tol-j
erances permissible for errors in |
manufacturing and grades on prac-
tically all fruits and vegetables grown
in Texas were decreed.
POULTRY ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBITION
LOGICAL ADVICE!
Strike at the root of weak-
ness is logical advice to
those runaown in vitality.
Scott's Emulsion
nourishes the body,
tones the blood and
helps build strength.
Scott tc Bovrnc, BlaomfiaU, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
Kl-MOIDa
(Tablets or Grannies)
jJlor INDIGESTION
This Is a very Important stretch of
highway and the distance front Cole-
man to the Cain ha n county line Is
twenty-nine miles. When finished it
will bo one of the best constructed
roads In the state.
1,000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New System of Poultry Keeping—Gel
Do! fax u Ihwn Kgg*—Famous
Poultryuian
TELLS HOW
"The great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay-
ing life of t hen was too short," says
Henry Trufford, International Poultry
Expert and Breeder, for nearly eigh-
teen years Kditor of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays 150 eggs. If
kept the second year, she may lay
li)0 more. Then she goes to market.
Yet, it has been scientifically estab-
lished that every pullet is born or
hatched with over one thousand mi-
nut* eprg germs In her system—and
will lay them on a highly profitable
hu»ls over a period of four to six
years' time if given proper care.
How to work to get 1,000 eggs from
every hen; hotv to get pullets laying
early; how to keep up heavy egg
production all'through cold winter
months when eggs are highest; triple
egg (. roduction; make slacker hens
hustle; $5 00 profit from every hen in
six winter months. There and many
other money making poultry secrets
are contained in Mr. Trafford's "1,000
WIG II ICN" system of poultry raising,
one copy of which will be sent abso-
lutely fr.'O to any reader of this paper
who k< eps six hens or more. Kggs
sl'mild jro to a dollar or more a dozen
this winter. This means big profit to
the poultry keeper who gets the eggs.
Mr. Traffonl tells how, If you keep
chickens and want them to make
money f<,r you, cut out this ad and
send it v. Ith your name and address to
Henry Trafford, Siiile 176-K, Court
llldg., Binghnmton. N. Y.. and a free
copy of "Til 10 1,000 EGO HEN" will
1" sent by'return mail.
Coming
Gem Theatre
(Temple Teleirram Special.)
Coleman, Tex., Doc. 2.—The Cole-
man County Poultry association will
hold its first antiual poultry show Dee.
8, 9 and 10. The exhibit Is to be held !
in the Crockett building on Commer-
cial avenue and preparations already
are being made for the event. Cole-
man county has some of the finest
poultry In the state, It Is said by
chicken fanciers here.
Coleninn Pastor Resigns.
Coleman, Tex., Dee. 2.—Rev. Fred
floss, pastor of the First Christian
church, resigned-last Sunday, to take
effect Dec. 20. llev. Koss has served
tho Coleman church for the past three
yearn. He has been called to the pas-
torate of the First Christian church
at Battle Creeft, Mich.
320 Men's Knits, $.10.00 to $40.00
today $23.75. JAKKKM/X.
Poultry remedies.
Powers Drug Co.
all kinds,
L\Ke.
THIS TWMH
btcfsosc.
-rnef Kfwc SOCH
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1921, newspaper, December 3, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469403/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.