Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1920 Page: 10 of 10
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PAGE TEN
lElVfPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 19,1920.
■MB
mBR
Summer
Wearables
-SUITS
-HATS
-HOSIERY
-NECKWEAR
-CAPS
-PAJAMAS
-SHIRTS
-WORKING
GARMENTS
All for Hot Weather.
Keep Cool! Dress Up!
Carter & Baugh
"If It's New We Have It"
Morganthau Not a Zionist.
(Aaaooated Prea* Dispatch.)
' New York, May 18.—Henry Mor-
fcanthau, former United States ambas-
sador to Turkey, denied connection
With lonists reported under arrest in
Moscow or with the ionists movement.
"I am not a Zionist and have never
been one," he said. There most cer-
tainly must be some mistake."
We assume that Hiram Johnson
won't get the nomination at Chicago,
although we consider him the best
vote getter on that side or the house.
—Waco Tlmea-Herald,
!
Texas Leaguers in
Bad for Sassing
Beaumont" Ump"
(Aaaoclated Press Dispatch.)
Fort Worth, Texas, May IS.—
■President Morris, ot the Texas
leagua. swung his ax on several play-
ers this morning, suspending some,
fining others and announcing that
he would see that Umpire Corkhill,
officiated in Beaumont despite al-
leged threats. Corkhill wired Morris
this morning he had been threatened
if he tried to umpire this afternoon.
Incidentally Morris fined Pitchers
Hailey and Martina and Infielder
Bader $25 each and suspended them
indefinitely for their run-in with
t'orkhill yesterday and fined Manager
Joe Mathes $25 for a similar reason.
JJoak Roberts of Houston, wired
Morris that Players Phil Pott and
Trout had jumped to an industrial
league and reQuested their suspension.
Morris will suspend them.
Says Grain Deal Tax Dangerous.
Washington, May 18.—A tax on
deals in gain futures, proposed in con-
nection with soldier relief legislation,
would isrupt dthe grain market, rep-
resentatives of the 'Chicago boar of
trade and the Minneapolis chamber
of commerce tol the house ways and
means committee today. Conitions in
thed grain trae, they said, woul re-
semble those now existing as to the
country's sugar supply.
Southerns Called
Traitors in Speech
Before Congress
(Associated Prew Dispatch )
Washington, May 18.—A reiterated
statement by Representative Madden,
republican, of Illinoia, In the house
today that the Confederates of Civil
War days were traitors, evoked a
storm of protest from southern mem-
bers.
Representative Stedman, democrat,
North Carolina, a Confederate veter-
Young Men
Graduates
and those who will buy clothing and furnishings for the
young men graduates are urged to come to this store
and inspect our goods before making selection. We
know the wants of young men, and are sure they will
find pleasure in receiving a gift of clothing or furnish-
ings.
Just as a suggestion:
A Suit, a pair of Oxfords, Shirts, Neckwear, Hos-
iery, Handkerchiefs, Belt, Soft Collars.
CHAS. S. COX
"THE STORE WITH THE GOODS YOU WANT"
an, had told the house that Mr. Mad-
den's similar remark last week would
be disapproved by a majority of the
people of the country. Madden re-
plied that he had no apology to make.
The Confederates were traitors be-
cause they attempted to destroy the
union, Mr. Madden said, and asked:
"Does any one deny It?"
There was an uproar from the dem-
ocrats, several southern members
shouting "yes," and others "you're a
liar."
Representative Romjue, democrat,
of Missouri, arose from his seat,
starting toward Madden as did Rep-
resentative Johnson, democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, but both stopped short. Mad-
den turned toward the democratic
side and said:
"They were traitors. You say no
and I say yes. They did try to des-
troy the union."
The turmoil subsided finally, but
previously Dr. Stedman drew cheers
from the democrats when he said
that no one questioned the bravery or
integrity of Robert E. I,ee, and that
Mr. Madden was "alone in a wilder-
ness of his own creation."
heS'-
G.O. P. Platform
To Be Whipped
Into Shape Soon
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, May IS.—Conferences
which may develop many Important
angles bearing on the platform dec-
larations of the republican national
convention were begun here today
among republican leaders, headed by
Will H. Hays, the national chairman,
and Ogden I* Mills, chairman of a
newly cseated. executive committee
of the committee on policies and plat-
form.
The basis of the discussion waa a
digest of the data and opinions col-
lected through the elaborate machin-
ery of the policies and platform or-
ganization. At lta first meeting of
the new executive committee the col-
lected Information was given a prelim-
inary survey and the work of whip-
ping it into platform material waa be
gun.
There waa apparently a genera!
feeling that Important decisions on
platform declarations probably would
hinge on the views brought out In to
day's meeting and those which are to
follow. The prediction was strength-
ened by the presence here of several
members of the resolutions committee
who with Chairman Hays attended
the session of the executive commit-
tee.
Methodists £tact Bishops,
(Associated Preaa Dispatch.)
Des Moines, la.. May 18.—Three
men were elected bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church on the
6th general conference taken at noon.
They are Anton Bast, Copenhagen;
Edgar Blake, Chicago, and George H.
Biekley, Philadelphia. A total of nine
white bishops now have been elected
and three more are to be chosen.
Folk who are always worrying
about what the country Is coming to
would do well to remember that that
depends quite a bit upon when it Is
coming to.—Manila Bulletin,
A^UNSING
i1. tr-™" "r"""
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT
We have been telling y(*u about this good
Munsingwear—now save money on the prices.
Kli
kpI
Race Horse Breeders
Protest Bill Stopping
Dope on Race Results
(Asaoclattd Preaa Dlapatch.)
Washington, May IS.—Race horse
breeders protested to the house In-
terstate commerce committee against
the bill prohibiting interstate trans~
mission of race betting ■ information.
Us enactment would stop racing as
a sport and destroy investments of
millions made by breeders, they said.
"This is another attempt of those
who want to force their idfas of
morality upon others," declared A. J.
Carroll, of Ix>ulsrille, representing the
Kentucky Jockey club. "It would b«
an entering wedge of censorship to
the press, and would Interfere with
states rights."
A. B. Hancock, of Paris, Kentucky,
president of the Kentucky Thorough-
bred Breeders' association, declared
passage of the bill would Stop the
breeding of high class horses. .
"Experience is a dear teacher."
The rest are underpaid.—The Detroit
Journal.
NO ARGUMENT TO IT!!
4
IT'S JUST PLAIN, COLD FACTS
m
A Flat Reduction of 20% On Everything In Our Store
•r
k
Here Is the Way It Figures In Some Departments:
Draperies
20 Per Cent Off
25c Draperies for ...., 20*
35c Draperies for .... 28*
40c Draperies for 32*
50c Draperies for .... 40*
65c Draperies for .... 52*
75c Draperies for .... 00*
$1.00 Draperies for 80*
$1.50 Draperies for ,...$120
$1.75 Draperies for ....$140
$2.00 Draperies for $160
Silk Underwear
20 Per Cent Off
$2.00 garments for $100
$2.25 garments for $180
$2.50 garments for $2 00
$3.00 garments for $2 40
$3.50 garments for .$2 80
$4.00 garments for $3 20
$5.00 garments for $4 00
$6.50 garments for $5 20
$7.50 garments for 1.. . $6 00
$10.00 garments for $8 00
$12.50 garments for .. $1000
Silks and Woolens
20 Per Cent Off
7uc Silks and Wool Goods for. . .60*
$1.00 Silks and Wool Goods for. .80^
$1.50 Silks and Wool Goods for $1 20
$1.75 Silks and Wool Goods for $1 40
$2.00 Silks and Wool Goods for $1 60
$2.50 Silks and Wool Goods for $2 00
$3.00 Silks and Wool Goods for $2 40
$3.50 Silks and Wool Goods for $2 80
$5.00 Silks and Wool Goods for $4 OO
$7.50 Silks and Wool Goods for $6 OO
$9.00 Silks and Wool Goods for $7 20
$10.00 Silks and Wool Goods. $8 00
Sheetings, Ginghams, etc
20 Per Cent Off
20c Staple Dry Goods for 16*
25c Staple Dry Goods for. ., ... 20*
30c Staple Dry Goods for 24*
35c Staple Dry Goods for.. ....28*
40c Staple Dry Goods for 32*
45c Staple Dry Goods for 36*
50c Staple Dry Goods for 40*
55c Staple Dry Goods for 44*
65c Staple Dry Goods for 52*
75c Staple Dry Goods for 60*
90c Staple Dry Goods for 72*
$1.00 Staple Dry Goods for 80*
$1.25 Staple Dry Goods for. .. .$1 OO
$1.50 Staple Dry Goods for. .. .$1 20
Colored Voiles, Organ-
dies, Ginghams, etc.
20 Per Cent Off
50c Colored Wash Goods for. .. .40*
65c Colored Wash Goods for. .. .52*
75c Colored Wash Goods for... .60*
85c Colored Wash Goods for. .. .68*
$1.00 Colored Wash Goods for. . .80*
$1.25 Colored Wash Goods for $100
$1.50 Colored Wash Goods for $1 20
$1.75 Colored Wash Goods for $1 40
$2.00 Colored Wash Goods for $1 60
$2.25 Colored Wash Goods for $1 80
$2.50 Colored Wash Goods for $2 00
White Goods
20 Per Cent Off
25c
35c
40c
50c
65c
75c
White
White
White
White
White
White
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
for.
for.
for.
for.
for.
for.
.20*
.28*
.32*
.40*
.52*
60*
$1.00 White Goods for 80*
$1.50 White Goods for $120
$2.00 White Goods for $1 ©0
$2.50 White Goods for". $2 00
$3.00 White Goods for $2 40
$3.50 White Goods for $2 80
Women's Knit
Underwear
20 Per Cent Off
Women's 25c garments for...
Women's 35c garments for...
Women's 50c garments for...
Women's $1.00 garments for. .
Women's $1.25 garments for.
Women's $1.50 garments for.
Women's $1.75 garments for.
Women's $2.00 garments for.
Women's $2.25 garments for.
Women's $2.50 garments for.
Women's $3.00 garments for.
Women's $3.50 garments for.
...20*
...28*
...40*
.. .80*
$100
$120
$1 40
$160
$180
$2 00
$2 40
.$2 80
Women's Suits, Coats and Silk Dresses
In addition to the already extraordinary cut prices prevalent in this depart-
ment we cut them another
20 Per Cent Off
$40.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $20 00
$45.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $22 50
$50.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $25 00
$60.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $30 OO
$75.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $$37 50
$85.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $42 50
$100.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $50 00
$125.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
for $62 50
Women's and Children's
Hosiery
20 Per Cent Off
25c Hose, your choice for 20*
35c Hose, your choice for 28*
45c Hose, your choice for. 36*
50c Hose, your choice for 40*
55c Hose, your choice for 44*
65c Hose, your choice for 52*
75c Hose, your choice for 60*
$1.00 Hose, your choice for 80*
$1.25 Hose, your choice for. ... $1 OO
$1.50 Hose, your choice for... .$1 20
$1.75 Hose, your choice for. .. .$1 40
$2.00 Hose, your choice for. .. .$1 00
$2.50 Hose, your choice for. .. .$2 00
$3.00 Hose, your choice for, .. .$2 40
Toilet Articles
20 Per Cent Off
10c Toilet Articles for 8*
15c Toilet Articles for 12*
25c Toilet Articles for 20*
35c Toilet Articles for 28*
50c Toilet Articles for 40*
75c Toilet Articles for OO*
$1.00 Toilet Articles for 80*
$1.25 Toilet Articles for $100
$1.50 Toilet Articles for $120
$1.75 Toilet Articles for $140
$2.00 Toilet Articles for $160
$2.50 Toilet Articles for $2 00
20 Per Cent Off
Trunks and Suit Cases
20 Per Cent Off
$5.00 Trunks and Cases for.
$7.50 Trunks and Cases for.
$10.00 Trunks'and Cases for
$12.50 Trunks and Cases for
$15.00 Trunks and Cases for
$20.00 Trunks and Cases for
$25.00 Trunks and Cases for
$35.00 Trunks and Cases for
$45.00 Trunks and Cases for
$50.00 Trunks and Cases for
$65.00 Trunks and Cases for
..$4 00
..$600
..$8 00
$10 00
$12 00
S16 00
20 00
28 00
$3600
$40 00
$52 00
Corsets
- 20 Per Cent Off
$2.00 Corsets for ............ .$1 60
$2.50 Corsets for $200
$3.0.0 Corsets for $2 40
$3.50 Corsets for ..$2 80
$4.00 Corsets for ,|3 20
$4.50 Corsets for . .. .' .$3 OO
$5.00 Corsets for $4 00
$6.50 Corsets for ; $5 20
$7.50 Corsets for $6 00
$8.50 Corsets for $6 80
$10.00 Corsets for $8 00
Table Linen, Towels, etc.
20 Per Cent Off
25c Towels, Crash, etc., for . ..20*
35c Towels, Crash, etc., for 28*
50c Towels, Crash, etc., for.. ...40*
75c Towels, Crash, etc., for ...60*
$1.00 Linens, Towels, etc., for. . .80*
$ i .50 Linens. Towels, etc., for $1 20
$2.00 Linens, Towels, etc., for $1 60
$2.50 Table Linens for $2 00
$3.00 Table Linens for $2 40
$3.50 Table Linens for $2 80
$4.00 Table Linens for '.$3 20
$5.00 Table Linens for $4 00
DEPARTMENT
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1920, newspaper, May 19, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469682/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.