Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 20
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 192L
it;
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UK RfrJ-'fiKS THE KIEOTKD LA«<»K
URAI«iRS TO I-HI, (OVRTS
OF ARKANSAS.
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(Aaiw.Uted freft Ui",«uch )
Little Rock, Ark., April 9.—Union
heads deported Wednesday lrom Har-
rison where they were directing tlie
strike of employes of the Missouri
and NorLl» Arkansas railroad, have no
recourse except through the courts, in
♦toe opinion of Governor McTlae, an-
ttoattced this morning.
It also was .stated a( the governors
office that it was not likely that a
state representative would be sent to
Harrison nor that the inquiry into the
situation hy state authorities would j
proceed much further. j
O, P. Newton, the governor's sec- j
notary, said that the governor takes j
the position that since the railroad is ;
under federal jurisdiction by reason j
of the fact that it is in the hands of
a receiver, the Federal court has ex- j
elusive jurisdiction in all situations j
growing out of the strike. |
W. J. Potts, vice president of the
Dispatchers' association announced
here last night that the union leaders
ejected from Harrison would continue
lo direct the strike from .loplin, Mo.
Mr. Potts raid lie would remain here
for a few days and then join the other
brotherhood officials at Joplin.
,loplin. Mo„ April (.i While 1.. K,
Kheppard, president of tlie Order of
.Railway Conductors, was in Washing-
ton, presumably to appeal to federal
authorities for protection for leaders
of orgtaiiai'd labor along the route of
the Missouri and North Arkansas rail-
road, representatives of the railway
brotherhoods established hea d'piar-
iers here today and began picking up
the strings "of t heir strike jljans where
they were broken oft when the leaders j
WW ordered out of Haarris-ori, Ark..
Wednesday by a mob. Shcppord is |
expected by brotherhood leaders here
to take up their ease specifically with
federal authorities.
rtT- ^ IHIia»M.M.WIIlWy^«illlMT* -
"^lyEiie^BoeJJwises
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F. W. Heiuson, Jljjr.
CHARGE OF Slt RJM R I !!,! .!»
AC.A1XST MAN IN Nil FAI.O
(Associated Press Dispatch )
Buffalo, N. T., April 9.—A charge
*f murder, first degree, was tonight
placed against Roy Harris, who, ac-
cording to his own confession, par-
ticipated in the murder of Joseph B.
Elwell in New York last June. The
charge was placed following instruc-
tions from, the New York police de-
partment. ''to hold Harris on his con-
fession of murder."
He had the suit on when he came in to look at the
new suits for spring the other day. When he said, "It's
(he best suit I ever bought. I want another just as good,"
we knew that we had "done it again. ' tor we make it
our business to satisfy you. We guarantee our clothes,
absolutely, and return your money if you dont' feel that
you have your money's worth. You can't lose.
Once you know our store, and our goods, you 11 under-
stand why men come to us season after season for their
clothes, you'll become one of the "regulars."
Society Brand and
Kirschbaum Clothes
for Men and Young Men
Priced $17.50 to $50.00
New arrivals during the past week brought our spring
and summer clothing stock to the point of completeness.
We want you to see the new ones. We have the pattern
you want and you'll agree that the price is right.
Carter & Bau&h
"If It's New We Have It"
Spring Footwear
—of exclusive modeling
—graceful and attractive
—for street and dress wear
CARMEN
One Strap Satin Pump?, feather-
weight soles, junior French
heel; color brown
and black
$10.00
"CARMEN"
Service
The basic principle of any busi-
ness. We aim at perfect service
in every feature of this institu-
tion. Most important is our fit-
ting service. No matter how
stylish, nor of what quality thu
shoe, unless scientifically
"fitted" cannot give satisfaction.
Kxpert shoe fitters at your serv-
ice here.
STYLE is one of the dominant features of all shoes here
TUXEDO
Satin Pumps with Loui* heel,
Spanish high arch, Hercules fas-
tened; colors brown and black;
a Griffin & White $ \ j |JQ
Tiimo"
product.
tjy A
mm'
TEXANA
DOLORES
- Colonial, cut steel beaded model,
(g featherweight soles, Louis heels,
in Pawn Gray Suede,
i, if1 Black and Brcwn . $12.50
DOLORES"
New model Black Satin and
White Kid combination, rein-
forced high Spanish UHg\i\
arch, IA-Y Hods. . . 'T
Edwards
Patent
■ New Tork, Apt 11 9.—Former Gov-
ernor Charles S. Whitman announced
♦enight that he will go to Buffalo to-
'morrow to interrogate Roy Harris,
who "confessed" to Buffalo police
that he and an accomplice were hired
by a woman to murder Joseph B. El-
well last June. Mr. Whitman will be
accompanied by Police Captain Arthur
Carey of the homicide squad.
French Suggest Negotiations.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, April 9.—The French
government, It became known here
today, sent a note to the United States
soma time ago in which it expressed
the hope that the controversy over
the Pacific island of Tap might be
settled by direct negotiation between
the United States and Japan.
Male Chambers to Meet,
(Associated Pte«* Dispatch.)
Dallas, Tex., April 8.—James Z.
George, chairman of the State Cham-
ber of Commerce division of the Na-
tional Association of Commercial Sec-
retaries, announced today t^it a meet-
ing of all state chambers of com-
merce will ba held at Atlantic City,
N. J., April 26, to plan co-operation
with Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States in efforts to bring in-
dustrial and economic conditions back
to normal.
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY-A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION
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Prosperity Sweeping
Over the Nation
The J. C. Penney Company's 312 Department Stores Add tlie Strength of
their vast stocks of Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices
To this national effort to bring peace, comfoit, happiness and prosperity to the
people of this miracle land of America.
The J. C, Venney Company's :t!2 Department Stores easily accomplish pros-
perity in their respective communities through savings which grow out of elimi-
nation of waste of every sori. Participate in ttiis national movement—help
keep the wheels of industry turning,
Accessory Items
A partial list of the smaller articles,
both costume accessories and useful
every-dav items.
Corsets
Front lace, in plain and brocade mod-
els, mostly in the low bust, so desir-
able, especially for Spring and Sum-
mer wear.
Prices. .81.08, 82.98. $3.98, $5.90
Black lace, white and flesh brocade.
Prices—
$1.49, $1.98, $2.49 $3.98, $6.90
Rengo Belt for stout, figures. .$3.98
Camisoles
Camisoles of wash satin, lace trim-
med, flesh, blue, yellow $1.98
Ribbon and lace, in white, pink and
blue $2.49 and $3.49
Ribbon Camisoles, in green and
brown $1.98
Boudoir Caps
Fancy Boudoir Caps of lace and rib-
bon. Prices 69£ to $1.25
New Neckwear, Purses and Bags,
Belts, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,
Braids, Beltings, Buttons, etc.
Material for Your Summer Dresses
New Tissue Gingham
Just received a new shipment of pret-
ty Spring patterns, plaids, checks and
neat stripes, in light colors, yd. ,49c*
Colored Flaxen
Flaxons of light pink and blue checks
and plaids, beautiful material for
Spring and Summer dresses, yd. .69<>
3'2-Inch Zephyr Ginghams
A real Gingham, suitable for ladies'
and children's dresses, medium checks
and plaids, in beautiful assortment of
colors, yard. ..: 39c, 49C
Voiles
Dark and light figured Voiles, 36 and
40 inches wide. ... .49^, 59<? to 98£
Veils
Large Chiffon Veils, in navy, gray,
taupe and green 79<^ to $1.49
Drapery Veils from small *to large,
colors io match hats, at prices—
25<* to $1.98
TEMPLE'S REAL BARGAIN CENTER
12 South Main Street
Temple, Texas
cJ<7S(ation-wide Institution
312 STORES
PHOENI* SILK HOSE
# Nn. :«>8
A beautiful All Silk Hose, in
black, brown and gray; rein-
forced heels and toee; sizes 8
to 10; splendid values; per
pair $235
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Phoenix Silk Hose for Women
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
No. 368
This is an unusual value, in
an All Silk Hose, in black,
brown and gray; full fashion-
ed, with lisle garter top, high
sliced heels, double toes; sizes
8 to 10; a well worth item;
per pair $1.95
New Line Children's Silk Sox Just Received—All Colors
J tewfiflostfe
PhiL^DELPHtA
Pumps
•"d Mary Janes
for Children
Turn soles and close fitiintr
arches
Patent, lli to 2 $3.85
Two-button, lli to 2..$5.00
Mary Jane, Si to 11. .. .$2.85
Patent 2-button Strap, 8i
to 11
Edwin Clapp Shoes
For Men and Women
Cleveland, Ohio—Harry New, prom-
nfnt wholesale clothing manufacturer
and former president of the Xatkmal
Association of Credit Wen, is dead
here following on operation several
months ago,
Lincoln, . Neb.-—A bill creating a
state racing commission, whose duty it
is to regulate licenses' of all private
horse racing in the state, was signed
today by Governor WcKelvie.
Salt Lake City.—Several bakeries
announced a reduction in the price of
bread from. J& to 10 cents a loaf to-
day. Other* aiild.lhcy haJ increased
the. stole of the loaf by five ounces.
Topeka, Kan. -J. K. Benze. p ner.-.l
manager of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company, in Kansas for the
last two year's, has been appointed
geeral tunnager for Oklahoma wal.
headquarters in Oklahoma City, it wan
announced at Kansas headquarters of
the company here today. ('. 1.. l U-
fers. of St. Louis, will succctd hint in
ivaiisas as general manager.
New York.—John Tiif dy of Milwau-
kee today was acquitted of a necond
debtee murder charts for the killing
of Leeds Vaughn Waters, a wealthy
clubman, in a hotel room here last
November. lie admitted killing
Waters, but. pleaded self defense.
I2DL
I
Millions
Use
"Gets-It"
For Corns
Stops rain Instantly—Removes Corns
Completely.
Everybody, everywhere need* to know
what millions of folks have already leareed
abC|Ut "Gat-It," the guaiautced pidnlCBS com
I r PENNEY COMPANY-A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
End Your Conn With " GeU-lV."
ar.d callus remover. Any corn, no matter
how deep rooted, deparm quirk ly when
arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet
limply wonderful, bccause all soreness Btoja
with th# first application. Get rid of your
corn and wear »hoe» that fit. Big shoes
simply make com» grow blcger. tour
money back « "0«U-It" falls. Insist on the
genuine. Coata bat a trlfla everj'wlicre. Mfd.
by E. Lawrenee tc Co., Chicago. Bold In
Detroit.- Twenty aliens for whom
warrants have been issued, left here
today for the east, en route to Russia.
It is understood they will join approxi-
mately 150 others at Buffalo.
Buffalo—Joseph Bo see. a wealthy
east side bread merchant .was shot
and kilted early today by three men
who jumped from an automobile and
fired fifteen shots at him. Ail took
effect. The assassins, said by the po-
lice to be feudists, escaped.
Washington.—Appointment of Cap-
tain Julian L. Latimer io be judge ad-
vocate general of the navy has been
recommended to the president by Sec-
retary Den by. Captain Latimer is
now commandant of the seventh naval
district.
Buenos Aires—-Frederic J. Stimson,
I American ambassador to Argentina,
has notified the Argentina govern-
ment that he has resigned his posi-
tion. Professor Stimson expects to
return to the United States shortly.
Traverse City, Mich.—Potatoes sold
for 18 cents ft bushel on the market
here yesterday. It was the lowest
price reached in many years and was
due to the receipt of thousands of
bushels growers had been holding for
higher prices since last fall,
Edmohdton, Alberta.—Albert Lar-
son, New York aviator, hopped off to.
| day on a flight in the north, plnn-
I ning to visit. Peace River and the Fort
Norman oil fields, and to cruise into
; the Arctic Circle, possibly going as
far as Fort MoPherson.
. A? ! Mf it Pi. 1 )
New Vfe k. April 0.- - Organ.?,f*d
labor in lU'eatcr New ^ "i'k todaj be-
gan 10 0ne'< (it rale iU; loi'C< s to
the use of injimctioi's by imploycrs
in labor troubles.
The executive committee of the cen-
tral tradi s and labor council, repre-
senting approximately 800,0(0 union
workers, at a conference addressed by
Samuel Gompers. president of <hc.
American Federation of Labor, decid-
ed to give its entire support to the
movement to fight in the courts
against issuance of injunctions for-
bidding picketing,
While the proposed plans of the
union loaders were not made public,
K is Understood that the best legal
counsel possible will be hired and
full resources of the Aniericatt fed-
eration of Labor plae"d back of the
fight. Appeals also will be taken to
the I'nitcd Stales ■-upt• "u <lonrt in
cases where the knu « ' e'li'IS have
rendered tulverse decisions.
The New York state federation of
labor, it was learned:, also will be
(irked to back the moveim nt when it
meets next Thursday .in Albany.
HYU1H\<; IIAS IHOPOSALS 'IX>
sktii.i: hail iHspcrr.s
(Associated "ies? Dispalcli.)
Washington, April fl.— President
Harding has before him two separate
proposals for the settlement of the
dispiiito between the railroads and
their employes. One proposition,
that from S. DavJes VVarl'ield and
Darwin P. Kingsley, representing rail-
road security owners, Is that he use
bis good offices to bring about, re-
gional conferences between represen-
tatives of the carriers and their men.
'the other, submitted by B. M. Jewell,
on behalf of the five railroad mechan-
ical unions, is that he bring about a
general conference.
Cold Spell for the Knst.
(Aroociatrd Press Dtopau-Ii.)
Washington, April 0.—Another << 'd
fp"ll will hit the custom seclio.: of
the country tonight, the weather i.u-
d au said today, with freezing temper-
aturcs as far south as Kentucky-
Xro.st to central Mississippi and Ai'««
barna,
Parker ^liirder Trial Begin*.
(Ansociated Press , >,-)».* :: )
Houston, Tex., April > A jury va*
(btaiiied at noon here today in the
('arl Parker murder trial and thi ■ it«'
went, to trial at 1 p. irt.
Jlcxico City-—General Manuel Pc-
laez has been authorized by President
Ohregoti to give env information con-
cerning Mexico requested by the Unit-
ed States government while he Is in
Washington, and during his sojourn
there he will confer with President
Harding If the latter so desires, says
Ki-MOIDS
(Tablets or Granules)
Fo. INDIGESTION
With or without waiter;
pie**ant to take.
QUICK RELIEF!
Price, 25-50-75^
HADE BY «COTT * BOWNS
MAKERS OP
SCOTTS EMULSION 11
Will Send Handsome (ilasscs on Tt-'il
lo Anyone.
Kveryone who wears glasses or s ,!-
fees from eye strain, will be inter* x'eil
in the--remarkable offer of the •M-
cago Spectacle House, Dept.
1-1(1- W. Madison St., Chicago, 111,, to
send a p-'ir of their large size "True
Vision Glasses" Free on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes thtn>.
These splendid glasses will enaole
anyone to read the smallest print,
thread the finest needle, See far ari l
near, and prevent eye strain and head-
aches. They are 11 Karat Cold Fiib d.
very handsome in appearance find
should lust a lifetime. Don't send any
money. Simply your name, addrci#
and ago and state "the length of tine
you have been wearing glasses. They
will send you the glasses at once, by
prepaid parcel post to us" and wear
for 10 days free. If you are satisfied
in every way and want to keep them,
you are then to pay 'the' smaH clu.-ge
of $2.95, otherwise return the gl.'i-vib
and you are out nothing, if yon nr-
cept their offer at once, they will '
close, the glasses in 0 beautiful, vel-
veteen lined, spring back po t-t
book spectacle case, which Is t< .be
yours free, of all cost.—Adv.
Fos*
Dandruff
Those little flocks from yourliend thr.t
fall upon your clothiriR end spoil your
pleasure arc dandruff-a sen p disorder.
Conquer it completely under money-
back guarantee. Use hoUlko. Ama ^
ingly quick, lasting benefit report^ by
legions of men, women, children. Save.
your hair! Get new hair. It is possible
in many cases even
lutclyproved. RememberKOTALKO-
at any busy drug store. At atcb yc.w
mirror! Show others this adttrtutmtni.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921, newspaper, April 10, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470436/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.