Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20,19M.1
PAGE THREE
MM
1101 TRUSTEES
WILLjjEET SOOII
every school in the count*
*j " "s expected to be repre-
;4 . sented acgc8t 2. v
Belton, July ll.—The annual meet-
ing of the various trustees of the
county will be held In this city on
August 2. Every school trustee In
the county, including those trustees of
the independent districts, are invited
to attend this meeting, as well as' all
the teachers of the county. There are
#3 school districts and at least 300
trustees are expected to be «here, In
addition to many teachers.
The meeting will be hetd In the dis-
trict court room beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning. County Su-
perintendent P. L. Stone has prepared
an excellent program which is as fol-
lows:
Invocation. « * ■ •
Introductory: V. C. Marshall.
1. The Trope* Care of Eree Text-
books.—E. E. Griffith.
General Discussion.
2. Sanitation as a Preventative
Measure.—Dr. S. A. Watts.
3. Why Standardize Rural Schools.
—M. P. Dalton, W. R. Kennedy.
♦. Summery Report of Schools.—'
t\ L. Stone.
5. Constitutional Amendment!.—
ion. C. W. Taylor.
6. Athletics in Rural Schools.—G.
V. Forehand.
7. Home Economics in Rural
thoola.—Home Economics Deinon-
Irator.
'1
Burgess-Tool.
Belton, July 1».—Odia Lester Pool
id Miss Llllie Burgess were united
marriage in the county clerk's of-
j re this morning. Rev. J. C. Byars,
j stor of the Presbyterian church.
| rformed the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony
ty returned to Temple, where they
!1 make their future home.
Undergoes Operation.
^elton, July 1».—Miss Juanita
rklns underwent a serious opera-
i at the local institution of surgery
terday. Miss Harkins is suffering
11 inflammation of the bone back
fe ear. She 1* reported to be rest-
; nicely and It Is thought will soon
lie able \o be about again.
New Residents for Belton.
Belton, July II.—Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Morgan arrived in Belton Saturday
from New York and will In the future
make Belton their home. Mr. Morgan
I* a Belton boy, being the son of Mrs.
1.3. S. Morgan, and joined the army
several years ago.
During the war he was In overseas
service and while there he was mar-
^ rled to his wife. On his return to the
■tates he has been stationed In New
Tork and received his discharge July
IS. His many friends welcome him
, %nd his bride to Belton.
' ; \ 1
• „s Personals.
Belton, July 1*.—Bruce Veaaoy of
Waco la visiting with friends in this
city. -
Norman St. Clair of Dallas Is In Bel-
ton on business and visiting with
friends.
Homer Sanderford came In from
I Wichita Falls this afternoon to spend
several days at home.
T Robert B. James has gone to 8t.
I Louis, where he will look after busi-
ness matters. Before returning to
Belton he will visit In Tainjyra, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brightman are
here from Comanche visiting with
relatives.
< ENDS LIFE BY JUMPING
FROM THE NIAGRA BRIDGE
i
S (Associated Presa Dispatch.)
Niagara Falls, Ont., July II.—The
police said today they believed that
. the man who yesterday Jumped from
the abutment at the American end of
the upper bridge was Fred Lehman of
1 Pittsburgh, who had reported to them
' that he had been robbed of $600.
' After leaping from the bridge the man
was seen struggling In the water in an
attempt to regain the shore, but sank
| before aid could reach him.
MISSOURI CELEBRATES.
' Tlw One Hundredth Anniversary of
Entry Into the Union.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
' Jefferson City, Mo.. July II —Mis-
souri today celebrates her 100th
birthday, havtng become a de facto
, state with full complement of officers
, and adopted a constitution July 19.
( 1820. Officially the centennial an-
niversary Is nearly thirteen months
^ distant, as the state was not admitted
• Into the union.until August 10, 1821.
< To Probe Shutdown of Mills.
(Associated Praia Dispatch )
Lawrence. Mass.. July II.—The
I Lawrence city council today voted to
wait upon President William M. Wood
of the American Woolen company to
ask him the, reason for the shutdown
for the mills "of the company here and
also when they will be reopened. The
mills have been closed one week,
throwing 15,000 workers out of em-
ployment.
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse, they
naturally drink
Instant
Postum
There's a Reason
FOKTY-EIQHT YEABg IN "CANADA'S WESTERN BMPUtE* |
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CMC?
I "V
Colonel John S. Dennis, C. M. G.i
who rode the plain* of Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba 48
years ago, when Indiana and buf-
falo were plentiful, knows more
about "Canada's Western Empire"
than any ftther man. He killed and
ate the buffalo, narrowly escaped
being scalped by Indians on at
least one occasion, suggested and
built in Alberta the greatest irriga-
tion system in tforth America, re-
cruited thousands of British and
Canadians in the United States
during the recent war and not only
volunteered for but saw service
with the Canadian Expeditionary
Force in Siberia.
Now the four western provinces
of Canada have a population of
2,500,000, the buffalo are to be
tioas which am only be. met and
irged by increasing her popu-!
, ___ developing 1
natural resources wnicl
and
found only in parks in the Cana- ada'a share in the great struggle
dian Rockies and the Indians, like Kfcs involved hnr fit.financial obliga^
"those of the United States, are on
reservations. There are nearly
20,000 mites of railway in the four
provinces, or one mile for ea<$ 125
persons and of 226,000,000 acres of
good agricultural land, but 36,000,-
acres are at present occupied
cultivated. Of the balance.
19$,000,000 acres, some 80,000,000
acres 11a within fifteen miles of
these railway lines waiting for
setters. "Think of it," savs (JoL
Dennis, "and the world crying out
for food." Bis view is that while
Canada has won a standing among
the nations by her work in the re-
cent war so that today the name
"Canadian" ia recognised as dis-
tinguishing a citizen of a pro-
gressive and virile country, Can-
er vast
_ _ . while
arnpleiecufify for many times her
war debt, moat be made productive
of wealth through development.
Between H>05 and 1»14 about
2.600,000 people settled in Canada,-
the largest proportion in tne four
western provinces. They lift Great
Britain, the United States and
other eounfrfea for their new
home, and Col. Dennis believes that
500,000 each year may follow them
until these provinces have a total
population of 10,000,000. Canada,
no further believes, is destined to
be "the keystone in the arch of the
British Empire."
MAY NOT SATISFY
<C«atUmd fiaa race Ose.)
the "big five" group, comprising the
brotherhoods of railway engineers,
firemen, conductors, trainmen and
switchmen. Representatives of the
»ix federated shop crafts, including
the blacksmiths, bollermakers, car-
penters and electrical workers also
were In session, while leaders of the
maintenance employes—clerks,
freight handlers and laborers—met In
several conferences.
'There Is nothing to be said yet,"
said Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of
the brotherhood of locomotive en-
glnemen. "We are here to receive the
awards of the railroad wage board
tomorrow. None of us know what the
award will be. We are talking things
over today."
Grand Council To Meet.
Immediately upon the announce-
ment of the award tomorrow the
grand council of the brotherhoods
will be Called. It will be the first
session in more than a yera. Six-
teen groups of rail workers will be
represented. They will act upon the
awar$'sect|on by section. How long
the session will last is problematical,
leaders said.
At the general meeting of union
heads today, at which Peter Kilduff,
chairman of .the engineers' union on
the Rock Island system, was elected
chairman, credentials of all union
representatives were carefully exam-
ined before they were allowed to pass
through a closely guarded door. Se-
crecy shrouded the meetings and
newspaper men were not permitted.
While the recognised brotherhood
chiefs were in session, another group
representing the new rail unions
which were organized at the time of
the rail strikes in April, met under
the leadership of John Grunau, pres-
ident of the Chicago Yardmen's asso-
ciation, to for formulate plans of their
own. They have asked that their se-
niority rights be restored, but the
board refused to hear their represen-
tatives several weeks ago, and It was
20,000 SETTLERS TO FIND HOMES
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA THIS YEAR
SWADY
Milling Time
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.—British
Columbia produced butter, milk and
cheese last year valued at $7,148.-
688. This included 10,000,000 gal-
lons of milk and 2,818,200 pounds
of butter, the latter valued at
$1,376,697. So great ia the demand
for butter for the rapidly increas-
ing population that $8,000,000
worth was imported into the prov-
ince.
Farmers are awake to these
market opportunities. Dairying is
becoming general. Small dairy
herds are being established on
many farms. Some of the largest
Kretired dairy herds in Canada
v» been built up in the last few
years. When the dairy output
grows large enough to supply the
Mme demand, good markets Lwait
across the International Mne and in
the cities of the prairie provinces.
There are now twenty-two cream*
eries manufacturing butter ia the
province, four cheese factories and
three, farm dairies making fancy
cheese at fahcy prices.
British Columbia is developing
rapidly. Settlers are pouring in.
These are transforming the mat
valleys along the Grand Trunk Pa-
cific railway into richly productive
agricultural regions. Immigration
authorities expect 20,000 settlers
this year. With a climate made
equable by the J#an current, with
fertile sod. abundantly watared.
growing markets and fine railroad
transportation, British Columbia is
proving an attractive land to f
seeker*.
understood that the awards would
not touch on their status.
Tampieo Strike Partly Ended.
(Aaaoclatad Pr«s« Dispatch.)
Mexico Ci,ty, July II.—The general
strlge in Tampieo partly ended today
when the street car men, electrical
railway men and chauffeurs resumed
work. No agreement between the
petroleum companies and their strlk
Ing employes has yet been reached, ac-
cording to Excelsior.
(CoaMaecd from rag* Oue>
to Import American steel, which at
the' present rate of exchange can be
laid down cheaper than the German
product.
Plaut Near Completion.
Meantime on the lower end of Ham-
burg harbor a new shipbuilding plar.t
which, It is said, is destined to be the |
largest in Europe, is nearlng comple- !
tlon. The Hamburg-American line is
one of the principal stockholders In i
this concern, which will lieein opera- j
tlohs within 18 days on facilities for
quickly doubling its capacity.
Building rather than chartering ves-
sels Is expected to be the Hamburg-
American line's aim, owing to the ne-
cessity of securing uniformity in the
type of ships employed in tho Joint
service.
Contrary to belief prevalent In Ger-
many that German shipbulld'ng, i a
futile task, as the bulk of the new
tonnage will have to be turned over to
the allies, it is asserted here t^at the
question of the tonnage Germany must
deliver within the next two years re-
mains unsettled and that Ihe amount
19 still indefinitely placed at "up to
200,000 tons."
Building Facilities.
Before the war German shipyards
turned out about 800,000 tons of ship-
ping annually. If the yards succeed
in obtaining credits and materials en-
able them to resume on their former
scale, it to believed only a few yenrs
will.elapse before Germany again will
possess an Imposing merchant marine.
Trade organizations of the shipping
companies are said to remain Intact,
and they have 60,000 unemployed sail-
ors to draw upon to man new vessels.
Washington, July 19—Details of
the program between the Hamburg-
American line and the American Ship
& Commerce corporation have not yet
been worked out, Chairman Benson ot
the shipping board said today, but as
soon as they are the agreement will
be made public. It Is contemplated,
the scheme said, to allow Germany to
reconstruct her shipping trade on a
50^50 basis.
Development of the former Ham-
burg-American line trade route by
American shipping Is regarded by
C.halrman Benson as a major stroke
In placing the American merchant
marine on a sure footing in competi-
tion with the mercantile fleets of the
world.
COTTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE
PI, AN NED FOR SAN ANGELO.
as a protection against the weather
which wiU enable them to hold It till
the market le favorable. Each farmer
will purchase a share In the ware-
house, and a competent man will be
placed In charge, thus taking the both-
er ot marketing qff of the mind of
the producer. From all over the
county and neighboring counties the
farmers are sending In Inquiries about
the proposed warehouse and are show-
ing great Interest in the plan.
Cupid Hustling.
(Temple TMegrarn Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July 19.—Seven
marriage licenses In seven days Is the
record established last week In the
county clerk's office here. Cupid is
busier in west Texas than ever before.
direct money transfer
to belgium reopened,
(Associated Preaa Dlapatch >
The Western Union Telegraph com*
pany announces that arrangements
have been made to resume direct
money transfer service to all points its
Belgium on July 15. This service witk
be supplementary to Its present direct
cable money transfer service wltlv
Great Britain. The telesraph com>
pany In accepting remittances for per-
sons In Belgium will convert the
amounts deposited by the sender In
dollars Into the equivalent amount it.
Belgian francs, at the approximate
prevailing rate of exchange In New
York at the time of the transaction.
A
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July II.—Thirty
or more Tom Green county farmers
who met in the office of the board of
city development yesterday formulat-
ed plans for the building of a cotton
storage warehouse to be built in this
city as soon ae It Is practicable.
They decided that It was too late to
build for this year, but by next season
they hope to have a rock and concrete
warehouse constructed that will en-
able them to store all of their cotton
Public Money
The public official who conserves and saves public
funds Is a real benefactor and should be very much ap-
preciated by the people.
It costs a great deal of money to maintain the District
Court when it is properly conducted. And much money
can be wasted by a careless, easy going Judge.
Judge Spann, by his strictly, business-like methods,
and the rapid disposition of business, has saved th§ tax-
payers of this district thousands of dollars.
Not long ago two of our best citizens were involved in
a law suit in our District Court over the lines of a road
and a strip of land valued at about $35.00.
The case was called for trial on Monday morning.
Judge Spann called the parties and their attorneys up be-
fore him and said to them: "Gentlemen, I understand
that th« land involved in this law suit is not worth over
$35.00. It will take at least five days to try this case.
It will cost the taxpayers at least $500.00, perhaps more,
to try this case. As good citizens, I appeal to yotf to settle
It. I will give you a few minutes in which to settle it."
The case was settled to the entire satisfaction of all
parties, and much to the benefit of the taxpayers.
Now, do you not think that a Judge, who by a single
act of his genius can save you $500.00 or more, 1b worthy
of your vote for a second term? Don't you think such
a Judge is worth, keeping?
If you want your District Court presided over by a
Judge who is well and eminently qualified,—who is fair.
Just and impartial—who enforces the law without fear
or favor—who dispatches the public business—who
makes farmer and banker, laborer and business men alike
—serve on the jury,—who shows no favors—whom the
"Court House Boss" can not control—who is fearless in
the discharge of his duty—who attends strictly to busi-
ness and saves you money?—
THEN VOTE FOR
F. M. Sp
FOR A HK(X>MMTK!
ann
ERM
(Political Advertisement.)
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Unsightly DiiCgttralioat TeD of
Ii
Don't «!o»e your eyei to th«
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
If#you are afflicted with any
form of skin disease da not expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write a complete his-
tory of tour case to our chief
medical adviser who wiQ five you
special instructions, ( without
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co, Swift Laboratory, At-
lanU, Cs,
Pass the Summer •
in Finest Health
Take a teaspoonful of Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin when tired,dull
or constipated. Quick results!
WE cannot all spend the Sum-
mer in cool mountain resorts,
and those who stay at home and
swelter through the bot days will find it
necessary to be extra cautious about their
health. Hot foods are easier to divest
than cold, sod even hot soup, though it
overheats for the moment, is grateful to
the system.
Above all, keep the bowels open; that
In Itself cools the blood and calms the
nerves. But when the bowels are slug-
gish and show signs of constipation, take
a teaspoonful of Dr. Csldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and you will get quick relief.
Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple
laxative barbs with pepsin which drug-
gists have sold for a quarter of a ccntury.
It is the largest selling liquid lazative iu
the world.
Syrup Pepsin Is the fsmlly doctor, the
chief medicinal reliance of thousands of
people in constipation and Ills of the
stomach, liver and bowels, In warding
off colds, headaches, ferers and summer
complaints. Mrs. R. B. Masters of
1424 Second Ave , Birmingham, Ala.,
has used it in ber family for twelve
summers, and she never misses an
opportunity of telling her friends how
healthy Syrup Pepsin hss kept them.
It hss many uses these summer days.
FREE
Millions of people of all ages suffer from occasional or
chronic conjugation. Let them send name and address
■ to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ju Washington St., Monticcllo,
' III, for a free sample bottle of'
6 million bottles were bought at drug stores last year,
'«», j 13 Washington St., MonttceUo,
t bottle of his wonderful Syrup Pepsin.
I last year, the largest sale in the world.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
William E.
Hawkins
OF THE SUPREME COURT
SEEKS A
SECOND FULL TERM
To the Democratic Voters of Texas i
Very respectfully I request, at your luutd* on July 34, It20, tine
high houor of your nomination for a acttnnd full term as an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Texas.
My first Section was for the unexpired one-third of a terra to
succeed Judge Dlbrell.
BAR KNDORSEMKNTS
Never have I requeued or permitted my friends to request any
lawyer who lias or may have cases pending for decision before a court
of which I am a member to endorse my candidacy for a judicial office.
However, this is not intended as a criticism of Judges who seek, or of
lawyers who sign such endorsements.
MY RECORD.
My candkiacy Is liasrd squarely upon my record as a man, as a
citizen, and as a lawyer, and especially upon my entire official record
as a member of your Supreme Court, aiul my ex|x-rlcnc« In a great
range of mutters and questions peculiar to Its jurisdiction and practice,
Ths volume and range of work actually performed heretofore la
that court during my period of service thereon Is unprecedented, an?
probably stands unequaled In any other Supreme Court of only thre/.
members. As to the quality, the work opeaks for Itself. I havit
stressed quality rather than quantity.
In the faithful and conscientious performance of my full share of
that great work of the court I have labored abundantly, by day and
frequently by night, throughout each term of the court, and often far
Into the summer vacation fixed by the Constitution.
Modestly, loyally, In the fullest posnlble spirit of yoke-fellow,hip
with my associates, and co-operation with the entire Judiciary of the
State, I have done my whole duty, "without haste and without rist,"
and without fear or favor toward any man or set of men. And always.
In the court, in the consultation room. In State liar Association meet-
ings, In recommendations made In response to legislative request, and
otherwise, I' have endeavored to promote thorough yet consul vatlvs
Judicial reform, the elimination of all useless technicalities, the sim-
plification of practice and procedure in all courts, ami the Inexpensive
and speedy administration of substantial Justice.
No trace of partisan or factional bias or prejudice can be found
In any official act or utterance of mine.
A change In the'personnel of the court at IIiIm lime would result in
much lost motion.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
I have worked on the farm, on the cattle range, and at the print-
er's case. I attended the common schools, and latt-r took my Culver-
slty degree from Southwestern University of Georgetown, Texas. After-
wards I taught school, married, and practiced law. Kor four stren-
uous-years I was first assistant attorney general.—f-came to the Su-
preme Bench from Rrownsvllle, where I was practicing law.
My experience In dealing with matters and questions of law with
which the Supreme Court, more than any other tribunal, has to deal,
has been unusually varied and extensive.
As a citizen, and as an official, always and everywhere, and at
whatever cost to myself, I have stood, openly and fearlessly, for the
fundamental rights of the people, for the enforcement of all the law ■*
It Is written, and for civic righteousness and clean and efficient city,
county and state government.
MY OPPONENTS
Judge Key states that his age is sixty-nine years. He Is my senior
by thirteen years. At seventy years of age Federal Judges wiio have
served for 10 years or more are permitted to retire on full pay.
For nearly twenty-eight years Judge Key has been, and still Is. a
member of the Court of Civil Appeals, at Austin. His present term of
office extends to January, 1925: having secured one state office, he
reaches out .for another.
Judge Pierson, of Hunt County, was defeated In HIS for a seat
on the Court of Criminal Appeals, snd almost down to the day of his
announcement against me he was planning to run. this time, for anoth-
er place on that court. His first application for a place on the ballot,
dated May 7. 1SJ0. did not name any office known to the Constitution
or laws of Texas. It did not declare whether he desired to become the
"Chief Justice" or an "Associate Justice" of the Supreme Court—a fea-
ture which was developed by hla second application dated May IT,
1»I0.
MAKR THE FIR8T PRIMARY ELECTION DECISIVE
glncerely,
WrUJAM E HAWKINS
Austin. Texas, July 12, 1110.
(Political Advertisement.)
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1920, newspaper, July 20, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470213/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.