Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 363, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.
PAGE THREE
will get in behind every
wrong doer he gets his
hands on
BtPLIES TO IIS CHITICS
Chairman of Shipping Hoard i'oints
Out tho Difficulties the Board Ilad
to Idibor ruder iu Building up the
Fleet—Must Establish a Permanent
Merchant Marine, the Admiral Says.
VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL WILL DELIVER
A LECTURE IN TEMPLE ON MONDAY NIGHT
(Associated Progs Dispatch.)
Charleston, S. C., Nov. • 15.—Reply-
ing to critics of tho shipping board
and emergency fleet corporation.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson,
chairman of the board, declared in an
address here tonight before the South
Atlantic ports association that his "fel-
low countrymen" could depend upon
It that 110 wrong doer connected with
the board "will escape if his wrong
doin^ is called to my attention."
"Not only have I insisted upon the
closest watch upon all matters." said
Chairman Benson, "but I have fol-
lowed the work of the shipping board
in every port of the world with the
one thought in mind that we now
reach, that crucial moment which
spells either the success or failure of
a permanent merchant marine.
■'There is no effort on our part to
shirk whatever responsibility we have
assumed. We have insisted tiiat at
all times the records .'ire open to the
public. Every facility is offered to
those who desira information.
"Tt is *n easy matter for any one
to pick flaws in an organization like
the shipping board. We had to train
S'10,000 shipbuilders and in the man-
ning of our ships we have had to
train thousands of men. Of course.
In an organization of this magnitude
you -will find here and there evi-
dences of wrong doing and now and
then you will uncover a systematic
effort to defraud. It was necessary
for the shipping board to employ
men whose sole responsibility was un-
covering of wrong doing and these
men were ch.ygcd with a heavy re-
sponsibility. The men who were de-
pended upon to lip cheeks upon those
who might lie tempted to wrong, bear
ft heavy responsibility if they failed
us, but in an organization spending
more than $:>,000,000.(100 it would be
hum inly impossible to prevent all
wrong doing or to do business with-
out suffering financial losses from
time to lime."
Responsibility for the establish-
ment of a permanent merchant ma-
rine rests with the American people
os well ns the board. Chairman Hen-
eon declared, adding that "it is the
responsibility of every newspaper
publisher in America and I have time
nnd again called upon the press and
they have met me in a noble manner
t" spread tins message before the
world—that America is now ship in-
dependent."
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
, Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat-
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or SI bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
vou will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O.
I
MAN HELD ON THE CHARGE OF
MURDKIt IS DENIED BOND
IN COUNTY SKAT
Belton, Nov. 15.—J. N. flunn, who
stands charged by complaint with the
murder of his wife and his stepson,
Hobart Keeton, 011 last Monday after-
noon near Spark?, today through his
attorney's waived examining trial.
Cunn was immediately remanded to
jail and denied bond to wait the ac-
tion of the grand jury in January by
Justice of tile Beace T. K. Sanderford
upon recommendation of the prose-
cuting attorney, Judge J,, wis 11.
Jones.
The only alternative for the attor-
neys to get bond for their client now
is to sue out a Writ of habeas corpus,
which might either be heard in the
district court or the court of criminal
appeals. Whether or not this will be
done has not been mrmifrKted by the
attorneys involved in the case, it is
said.
rit'r :ir "ijr.
i£
I
SET CONSISTS OF
TWO 9H IN. PIE PLATES
TWO BREAD PANS
6QT COLONIAL KETTLE
IQT. LIPPED SAUCE PAN
IJ4 QT. LIPPED SAUCE PAN
3vTT LIPPED SAUCEPAN
3QT. STRAINER
3 0T PUDDING PAN
AUQJ. MIXING BOWL
17 *
EVERY PIECE IS
GUARANTEED EY |
MANUFACTURER
FOR TWENTY YEARS
t^UI:l_rJLi xixtnti x JL jr t%.
Thomas R. Marshall.
Hon. Thomas R. Marshall to Come
to Temple Soon; Varied Program
Is Planned in the Lyceum Course
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
g'.nd relief it give9.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
rot blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on 1
Musterole is recommended by man/
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
reck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest ('t often prevents pneumonia).
The people of Temple and Hell
county will have the opportunity on
Monday evening of hearing Vice Pres-
ident Thomas R. Marshall, who comos
to Temple under the auspices of a
Lyceum course of six numbers, which
will be g i\ en during the winter
months.
The speaker has been vice presi-
dent, it is pointed out, during almost
eight years of the most tragic find
trying periods in the history of Am-
eric and is reputed :o 1 n on© of the
foremost Lyceum entertainers oh the
American platform. He will appear
at tile Municipal Auditorium.
A small group of Temp!'! citizens,
headed by Rev. B. A. Hodges., be-
lieving that Temple would bill. ap-
preciate and support a good Lyceum,
executed the necessary contracts and
guuranti es for six big attractions, the
first of which is described as o:nj of
the rarest opportunities that lias been
given to the people of this section.
The other numbers which wi'l fol-
low are: Judge Hen Lindsey of 1'co-
ver. Colorado. whose fame Is of in-
ternational scope. A gn at treat is in
store with his coming, it is announced.
Edward Harrow and the Redpat'n
Concert Orchestra will next appear.
The orchestra consists of Agnes Knof-
leekovn, l,ester Scovllle. Edward Buck,
lo in 1 .vie tnd l.illiant Uoscland, with
1 well balanced and appealing pro-
gram.
Then will come Charles 1!. Taggart,
the. Vermont humorist, also a nnisi-
1 ian from the New England conserva-
tory of Music of Boston. "He fiddles
and talks and sings and laughs into
your life." said one of the committee
yesterday, "lie puts fuu into his
music and music into bis fuu and
both into one's soul."
The fifth attraction will be the
Geneva players. These are Adams
Metzler, Coral Riuning. Iiellen Allen
and Mildred Zam.in. ii is announced
in their behalf that they will be beau-
tiful and beautifully gowned, full of
interest, music, entertainment and
drama. A whole evening full of
music and love and pathos and fun.
The sixth and last attraction will be
tho St. Clair Sisters. They are Well
known. It is announced, to ninny
Tempi© people and it is anticipated
that the house will packed at their
performance.
The season ticket for the Lyceum
course will be $2.50 plus 25 cents war
tax. Single admissions vary 111 price,
some costing $1 and some even more.
!>r. Hodges and his associates who
have arranged to bring the course
hero hope to sell 500 season tickets
within the next few days.
FUNERAL
BAPTISTS REPORT GRPAT
CONVENTION AT EL 1'ASO
Belton, Nov. 15. Belton people
who attended the Baptist State Con-
vention report one of the greatest
conventions in the history of the state
notwithstanding that it was held in
the extreme western part of Texas.
Belton was recognized at the con-
vention in, that Rev. B. W. Yining
pastor of the First Baptist church
here was elected to membership ill the
State Board and Miss Ruth Davis,
president of the V. W. A. at Baylor
college was elected to membership on
the executive committee of the Wom-
en's Mission Union. This committee
is scheduled to meet in this city in
March.
Mrs. W. B. McGarrity, Mrs. T. N.
Meyer and Mrs. J. 1!. Fell rath who
went from this ejty have returned.
I)r. Hardy, Dr. Townsenil and Mrs. K.
G. Townsend who also attended are
expected to return borne tomorrow.
Twelve Elegant Pieces
Just W hat a Woman Wants
FREE During Sellers Sale ONLY!
Thirteen Dollars and a Half's Worth of "Quality Brand" Aluminum Ware
ami.uk an legion post will
honor lai) dying whle
in till; service
E. F. Kdwards, vice commander of
the Leslie Hughes Post of the Ameri-
can Legion at Troy, was here yester-
day making preparations for the mili-
itary funeral Wednesday morning at
In o'clock of Private Hugh Thompson
who died Friday in a North Carolina
military camp.
The deceased was 21
was the son of J. Q.
Troy and 1
son of Tr
pioneer in the county.
Thompson enlisted in
years old and
Thompson of
he grandson of Q. Thomp-
>y, said to be the oldest
Private llugb
June 11)17 and
Army Overcoats
Slightly I sed
$10.50 While They Last
Buy One Today
Also complete line of Army Blankets.
Mail Check or P. O. Money Order to
Army Equipment Co.
110 S. Main. Phone 139
Temple, Texas
was assigned to the medical corps.
He served in the Third Sanitary Train
of the 3rd division and saw some
twenty-five months service in France.
Ho returned to America in Febru-
ary of this year. His death was due
to disease contracted in line of duty.
The body is expected to arrived on
the Texas Special this afternoon at
a:55 o'clock and will he met at the
depot by a number of ex-service men
who will form a military escort to
the llewett I'ndertaking parlors. The
bod;.- win ho removed to the family
home near Troy tonight.
The funeral will be conducted from
tho family residence just south of
Troy Wednesday at 1 p. m. The fun-
eral will bo carried out in regular
military form with the Temple Post
of the American Legion in charge.
The local post will be assisted by the
Troy post and all ex-service men in
the county are invited to participate.
The firing squad will be made up. it
is understood, of members of the
Temple and Belton posts.
Pioneer Citizen Dies.
Belton, Nov. 15.—Another old and
honored resident of Bell county has
been called to his reward. Uncle
Aleck White who resided near this
city for the past 05 years died at his
home on Dog Ridge, three miles west
of this city at nine o'clock yesterday
morning.
The deceased, having grown aged
with years had been in poor health
for the past six weeks and death was
not unepecxted. lie was born in 1S35
in Franklin county, Tennessee and
came to Texas the same year with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey White
who settled at the Falls of the Brazos
in Falls county where Marlin is now
located. Later the family moved to
Washington county. Coming to Bell
county in 1855 they settled a few
miles west of this city and it was at
the old homestead that Aleck White,
Tvho braved lifes struggles for S5 years
died. The deceased was never mar-
ried and lived wi:h his sister Miss Ju-
lia White, who died a few years ago.
The funeral services were held this
morning at the family residence with
interment in Wilkerson Valley ceme-
tery. Rev. W. G. lligglns, pastor of I
the First Christian church in this city!
conducted the services. The pall j
bearers were Geo. \\ . Cole Jr., 1 hos. |
Yarrell Sr.. Capt. T. W. Tray lor, Eli i
Ilolcombe, R, N. Cass and A. <!. Ste-
phens.
20-year guaranteed, too! The finest,
highest grade aluminum ware 011 the
market—and just the assortment that
the average woman wants, is now of-
fered FREE during this SALE. And
with it you get rhe leading Kitchen
Cabinet at. money saving prices and
oil more tl an ea.-y terms.
SELLERS
KITCHEN CABINETS
"The Best Servant in Your House"
When it comes to labor-saving and
step-saving conveniences the Sellers
Kitchen Cabinet tops the list—no oth-
er Kitchen Cabinet has so many. None
is complete without them all!
As shown here these conveniences
are maintained by tho makers at our
extra cost of $100,000 a year.
Saves time, trouble, materials—
provides a handy place for all your
cooking utensils'— enables you to sic
instead of stand—reach instead of
walk. Excels them all in making tin;
day's work easier.
Yet you pay little, if any more, than
for a common cabinet, and now you
get $13.~0 wortli of just the alumi-
num ware vou have wanted.'
Pay Only $1 Now—$1
SELLERS MASTERCRAFT
$1-Delivers the Cabinet-$1
Never did yov have a better opportunity
to own a Sell -rs and not feel tlip cost.
Pe Sure and See Free Demonstration
Don't overlook economy and the big values offered by t! is sale of Sellers.
The aluminum now offered can't be bought. The Sellers can't be equaled. S
for yourself—today!
DANIEL & JARRELL, Furniture
ANOTHER SPY STORY
JS STARTED IN JAPAN
WACO MAN INDICTED
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Boston. Nov. 15.—Indie:ment by a
federal grand jury of W. M. foster,
of the Karly-Foster oompiny. coin-
mission merchants of Waco, Texas,
for an alleged fraudulent transaction
in Mexican sugar invoking $1,'!,000,
wax announced today. The Narra-
gansett Wholesale Grocery company
of I'rovidence. R. I, acting as broker
for a local firm, contracted for de-
livery of two cars of Mexican brown
sugar, which, according to circulars,
the Waeo firm held at the boriieT for
delivery at 11>i cents a pound. The
order is alleged to have been given
after a sample of ihe sugar had been
asked for and i high grade of brown
sugar received.
The "Mexican brown" r< eived at
Providence, however, it was com-
plained, was "pilonehillo," a sticky
substance in cakes, worth only o to
i cents a pound.
.uiangeimnts have I
iuing Foster here for t
Back 1 'rum Hunting Trip.
Belton, Nov. IV A. Bauer and
II. T. Cochran have returned from a
weeks' oulillg in south Texas where
they went like I'rosident-eleet Hard-
ing—in quest of real game. They re-
port a most Wonderful time and did
not let any j;et away from them. They
bagged the limit.
Each year, Messrs. Cochran and
Bauer together with other friends go
to south Texas on a similar hunting
expedition.
JVrsonals.
Belton, Nov. 15.— Miss Olive Chaf-
fee, a student at Baylor college re-
turned today from Decatur where she
attended a meeting of the Federated
societies of various colleges over the
state.
l'aul Renlley of Austin is the guest
of his parents at the Central hotel in
tliis city.
Mrs. Emma Blackburn and daugh-
ter, Miss Jauline of Evant, Texas, who
were called to this city on account of
the death of Mrs. Kllen Buddy have
returned to their home.
Kmmett and Robert Johnson of
Bonham, Texas are visiting with rela-
tives in this city.
WOMAN" SPENDS $2,0-10
FOR SEAT IN CONC1RESS
(Associated Pp'ss Dispatch >
Tokio, Nov, i:f.- Another spy
story affecting American officials is
published in the Yomi Cri Shimbtin,
which states that Sergeant Major
Ilasegawa, of tho Formosa garrison,
was arrested recently outside the
American consulate at Taihoku, which
he was visiting, it declares, in con-
nection with the disposal of stolen
plans of fortifications. The. news-
paper says that Ilasegawa confessed
that he stole the plans in April last
and offered them to llenry I!. Hitch-
eocK, American consul at Taihoku,
who, Ilasegawa alleged, agreed to pur-
chase them for $."0,000.
Ilasegawa took the plans home,
awaiting the money, the newspaper
continues. Consul Hitchcock went to
America in October, Eugene II. Hod-
man, formerly consul at Kobe, suc-
ceeding him. When ilasegawa again
visited the consulate he was arrested.
The facts of the case, according to
the American charge d'affaires here,
aro that in April las' a Japanese vis-
jted Consul 11 ii< heock and off< l'etl bin:
the ]il.ins. Hitchcock declined to dis-
cuss the matter. Later the mart vis-
ited Consul Doornail, who telephoned
to the police and caused his arrest.
head telegram want ads.
MYSTERY OF CHEAP
SI-ITS NOW EXPLAINED
(Associated Press Dispatch >
1 'hieago, Nov 1The mystery ot
the 2,000 men's suits, said to ordi-
narily wholesale at fie.70, which
were placed on sale at the United
National Clothiers' convention here
last week nt $ was explained to-
day by !'". C. Hermestrot'f. auditor of
the association, who said the;, came
from a ('hieago manufacturer, who
"needed the money and wanted to un-
load."
Mr. Hermestioff declared he knew
Hie suits fioi the manufacturer
SIS..>9 for workm inshlp alone.
to
D
v \IA \TION AltMY Jl'IMI I E
rrom;\ i b in jab.w
(A 8S0( tiled PrrK> Oisi atrh.)
Tokio. Nov. 15.—Anti-Christian
molis twice broke up Salvation Army
jubiliCo celebrations here yesteidu
Gangs of students dispersed an open
air gathering, while a mob invaded an
indoor meeting, tore down the deco-
rations and silenced the speakers
Officials of the Salvation Army de-
dare they believe the disturbances
were fomented by Buddhists.
J
Men's nml Hoys' t'ninn Suits rc.
ilurntl 20 |icr rvnt. If you'll limit
here, you'll buy here. Cling. S. Cox.
( V - cSut-.'d Press l.i.tcli )
Washington. Nov. l.Y Expendi-
tures of #-'•■' 10 were made m the
campaign on behalf of Miss Alice
Robertson of the Second Oklahoma
district, the second woman to be
elected to con'l ess, according to a re-
port filed today with the clerk of the
house of representatives hy her cam-
paign manager. Miss Robertson is
the only woman member of the in-
coming house. Receipts were given
as $2,615. find the deficit, it was
stated, will le made
sequent coll» tit,lis to
suit of the i-Ueiiiid,'1
Miss Robertson de<
statement that "no pit
i.-es were made" to
up from suu-
"ratify the re-
I a re i in her
dges or prom-
obtain her
INdo Bla>er i- Killed
(As : d Pros' Dispatch.)
Chattanvoga, Nov. 15.—Captain
J no. New tea Steele, of the Sixth I n.t-
d Slates cavalry, wis thrown from
his horse and instantly killed late yes-
terday nt Port Oglethorpe, while play*
ng polo. Captain Steele's home was
at Rome. Ga.
To (.tirf a Cold In One Day.
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. IPc. '
Friil ay
Howdy from New Orleans, PETE!
Say, old clock, you've got the time—maybe you'd
like to hear this one! As we were rolling into New
Orleans yesterday one of the men in the club car
was recounting his cigarette experiences; how he
finally pulled a trick on his luck and got set right!
"Well, I've had my cigarette lesson", continued
the traveller, "I went up and down the line on
cigarettes until I got hold of Camels and got deep
into their quality and mildness and delightful
flavor! There never was a blend such as Camels
combination of choice Turkish and choice Domes-
tic tobaccos! I'll say it—Camels taught me what a
cigarette should be and they'll teach any man who
smokes!" Thinks I to myself — "Sic 'em, judge,
every word you spill is a sentence!"
Now, Pete, that's the kind-of Camel thanks-
giving ^tuff you get North, East, South, West and
through the middle! That's all as true as that littla
sheep will wag their tails!
I did some tall thinking as I browsed through
the quaint old French quarter this evening
—how universal the appeal of Camel ciga-
rettes really is! Figure the travelling I've
done and the people I've met — each city
different from the other — AND Camels
have been the ONE cigarette to be found
everywhere—and the cigarette most
smoked at each point! Pete, old backstop,
it's wonderful the way smokers are sliding
home to Camels!
Dallas, Texas, for me!
Yours
on
•RKI5H U :>0*U3
flLESD
r . c » * ' 1 " 1
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 363, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920, newspaper, November 16, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469750/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.