Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1919 Page: 4 of 22
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PAGE TWO
.•EMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28,1919.
HOGS!
TWO IMG TYPE POLAND
CHINA PIGS THAT ARB
FINK PROSPECTS FOR
HERD HEARERS.
Their sire Is Miller's Texas
Jones. He Is by Young Jones,
by Gertsdale Jones; Gertsilale
Jones heads the Jones family
and was known as the king of
big type Pol anils md sold for
|6,<00, which was the highest
price paid for any hog In his
day. Miller's Texas Jones Is a
$1,600 yearling weighing 600
pounds and not fat. He was
bred by Mr. Jno. Miller of Ro:k
Valley, Iowa. Mr, Miller has
been a breeder of big type Po-
land Chinas for a quarter of a
century and is one of the north's
most constructive brt-eders.
The dam of thjse pigs Is MA-
LOY'8 BIO JUMBO GIRL, a
rrllng weighing BOO pounds
her working clothes (not
dressed up for show.) Her sire
la Mouw's Black Boy, He by
Mouw's Black Jumbo, and her
dam Is Mouw's Miss San Juan.
They were bred by Peter Mouw
of Orange City, Iowa. Peter
Mouw has the credit of origi-
nating the Big Type Poland
China breed.
These plga are bred In the
purple and are priced reason-
ably for quirk sale.
PR. E. D. MALOY,
Temple, Texaa.
to Lampasas and burled Saturday.
Mrs. Wise, known In Lampasas as
Miss Bulla Greenwood, was born and
reared In this place. She leavea a
husband and little soil, Oscar Jud-
son Wise.
Lampasas Persona Is.
Lampasas, Tex., Dec. 27.—Miss
Matha Haby is having a holiday visit
from Miss Barbara Cunningham ol
Burnet.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hlggins are
having a holiday visit from Mrs. Hlg-
glns' sister, Miss Ilva Moore of San
Antonio who is in government employ
at that place.
Mr. and Mrs| L. R. 8parks are en-
Joying a holiday visit from their son
Fred Sparks, of the Georgetown uni-
versity, where ho is both student and
teacher.
Mrs. M. L Dickens had a partial
family reunion Christmas, in addi-
tion to the home folks her daughter,
Mrs. L. P. Shaw and Mrs. Mono. Thlel-
epape of Temple were present.
Mrs. W. F\ Barnes is entertaining
her aon and wife of Waco, Mr. and
Mrs. John Barnes, through the holl
days.
medal :::::
(Continued From Pngr Onr.)
responsible and largely Independent
duties were so successful as to meet
the department's approval, the re-
sponsible officer should be recognized.
If, on the contrury, the duties outlined
above were not successfully carried
out to the satisfaction of the depart-
ment there should be no uward of
decorations."
In view of these considerations, Ad-
miral Jones said he felt It "my duty
to the dignity and Importance of the
forces operated, .and the work accom-
plished by them," to request that the
award to him of a navy cross be can-
celled.
Admiral Mayo Ceclarcd It was evi-
dent there had been "a misconcep-
tion" In considering recommendations
for decorations he made an comman-
der of the fleet, many of which, he
Mrs. Campbell Scott is having her I added, were not carried out. The let-
son W. T. Campbell of Vernon,
through the holidays.
Mrs. J. W. Townscn and daughter
Elizabeth are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. L Phillips of Austin, the par-
ents of Jack Townsen's wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alexander are
having their son Claude of Dallas, a
part of the holidays.
Q Year Old Boy is
Killed By Brother
1 While Out Hunting
Balilnger, Tex., Dec. 87.—Jack
'Brown, aged IS, shot and killed his
'•-year-old brother Eddie, while the
two were out hunting at Talpa
eighteen miles east of here yesterday.
charge of shot from a gun entered
the breast of the boy causing Instant
death. The mother of the boya Is a
(widow living at Talpa.
Pool Hall Remains Closed.
"Balilnger, Tex., Dec. 27.—Notwith-
standing that a stay of execution has
been Issued by the supreme judge in
the pool hall case, the proprietor of
this clty'a only pool hall has not
Opened for business. He stated that
be did not want to violate the law
*nd take chances on being penalized
and he la waiting for permission frdm
Officers before opening hla hall.
Mrs. W. C. Koofield Die*.
Bartlett, Tex., Dec. 27.—Funeral
services for Mrs. W. C. Scofleld, who I fatal to the development of the navy
died Tuesday at the home of her son, | as a fighting machine."
ter notes that no member of his staff
rcceivrd a decoration except his chief
of staff and assert* that an admiral
success rests to a large extent upon
the "loyalty, Initiative and efficiency'
of his staff personnel.
Failure to recognize adequately the
service of men on such duty, It said
"creates an Impression that such duty
is of minor Importance," not com
parable to command of a single ship.
Such an impression, it said, "would be
DELAY OF TREATY ACTION HAS
MADE HIS NEGOTIATIONS
UNPROFITABLE HERE
Dr. A. F. Scofield. was held at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. R.
L. Bowling of Waxahachle and Rev.
McCarty and Loftln of this city.
Burial was in the Bartlett cemetery.
bartlett Personals.
Bartlett, Tex., D<jc. 27.—Mrs. R. E.
Koepke and daughter. Miss Beatrice
are spending the holdlays In Dallas
os the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Falrtrace.
Miss Ruby Donaldson of Moody Is I feet of this work was to keep Spain
a guest in the G. A. Llndeman home. | from entering the war against us at
Admiral Mayo renewed hla rccom
mendations and urged that re-consld
(nation be given meritorious cases.
Decker Not Satisfied.
Admiral Decker's letter notes that
he had been awarded a navy cross un
der the published list in recognition
of his services as naval attache at
Madrid.
"In my opinion," It says, "this
award Is entirely inadequate to
the services that were performed by
the office of the naval attache an
those who worked with me. The ef
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Randolph have
as their guests Capt. and Mrs. D. P.
Muese of Kelly Field and Mrs. 8. G.
Boyd of Lankershelm, Cal.
Mrs. T. Q. Garrett and son have
returned to Waco, after spending
Christmas In the home of Mr. and
Mrs H. A. McCarty.
Misa Ruth Dilncan Is visiting In
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Mrs. J. .E Condra and son are
the time of the enemy March of
fensive of 1918, also a reduction of
the submarine activities along the
coast of Spain. * * * While It
may be Impossible to prove that the
work done did produce the results
claimed, I have been assured that this
is the case.
The letter commends the services
of F. J. Marlon, W. A. Chadburne, and
Mr. Howell, who were associated with
the writer, and declares Admiral
Alleged Forger Caught.
I Balilnger, Tex., Dec. 27.—Hugh
\ Campbell, a farmer living near here,
i did not know that his name was be-
jtng forged to checks until the bank
; notified him that his account was
(overdrawn. So perfectly did W. T.
Adams, of Madlsonvllle, copy Mr
, Campbell's signature that the bank-
j tr could not detect the forgery and
(had been honoring checks alleged to
have been drawn by Adams. Checks
• ranging from $25 to $200 are alleged
i to have been forged by Adams who
'Is now |n Jail here.
Boy Accidentally Shot.
' Balilnger, Texas, Dec. 27.—Tom
Truly, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and
ilfrs. P. E. Truly, was seriously
(wounded when accidentally shot by
target rifle while out hunting yes-
terday. His companion, Albert Sledge,
ran two miles for help and the boy
was brought to town In an auto.
>• - » .
Arnold-Adams.
I Lampasas, Tex., Dec. 27.—At the
courthouse Christmas day, B. T. Ar-
| Bold and Miss Levanda Adams were
married by Judge John Nichols. They
{will make their home at Mollner
Mrs. Oscar Wise Dies.
I Lampasas, Tex., Dec. 27.—Mrs. Os-
car Wise died at the hospital in Brady
'Friday morning and will be brought
spending the holldaya with relatives I decker cannot permit them "to be
In Jarrell. | taken so lightly."
"If my estimate Is correct," It con-
tinued, "my services and the services
of those who worked with me, in spite
of the opposition of the ambassador is
certainly greater than the work done
by any single battleship In the war, or
by any official stationed on shore
duty in an administrative capacity.1
$100,000 Loss in
Fire at Beeville
Say Pershing Will
Not Be Candidate
Beeville, Tex.. Dec. 17.—Damage
estimated to total $100,000, was
caused early this morning when fire \ Jlpplarpc /Unnp 1.3T1
destroyed the Grand Opera house 1 C.S I¥ UI1C V/dll
building in the center of the business
district. Falling walls crashed
through tfce roofs of two one-story
buildings adjoining on the west and
through three on the south side.
12$ Year Old Negro Dies.
(Associated PreM Dlapatch.)
Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. 27.—Wil
11am Peyton, a negro, one of ths old
est men In the United States, died
yesterday at Littlo Hocking, Ohio,
near Parkeraburg, at the age of 128
years.
(Associated Press Dlapatch.)
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 27,—Mark W.
Woods, of Lincoln, chairman of re-
cently organized Nebraska Pershing
for president committee, made a state-
ment here today in which he said that
"no man has the right to say that
General Pershing will not be a candi-
date for president.
The statement was In reply to re-
marks recently attributed to Brig.
Gen. Charles C. Dawes, retired, of
hospital Is full of | Chicago, In which the latter was quot-
ed as saying that It was his belief that
General Pershing would not be a can-
didate for the presidency.
Small Epidemic of Typhus.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Madrid, Dec. 27.—Madrid is expe
rlenclng a small opldemlc of typhus
fever. The civil
cases and a camp haa been estab
lished on the grounds of the San Juan
hospital.
Chrlatmas suggestion: Give that
boy or girl one of the new $100 Reg-
istered Treasury Savings Certificates.
The Postmaster can fix you up and
they are only $4.(10 this month.
Labor would l:se to Impeach Judge
Anderson. And we recall that the Oil
Trust once held an Itching that way
with respect to Judge Landis.—Ro-
chester Herald.
i
'I
Revolutionaries In Irkutsk.
(Associated Pren Dlapatch.)
Paris, Dec. 27.—Revolutionary so-
cialists have formed a committee gov-
ernment in Irkutsk, Siberia, where
the all-Russia government of Admiral
Kolehak established Its headquarters
after being driven from Omsk, ac-
cording to news received in French
official circles today. The revolu-
tionists took possession of the Irkutsk
station on the trans-Siberian railway,
the report states.
w*f
Strike In Tobacco Factories.
(Associated Frees Dlapatch.)
Madrid, Dec. 27.—Many tobacco
factories In Spain have been closed
| by strikes. It is estimated that 10,-
000 persons are idle. Manufacturers
I declare their warehouses are empty
and there Is fear that Madrid and
other large cities will be without to-
bacco next week.
The reason prominent radicals do
I not have a nervous breakdown Is be-
cause their occupation doesn't require
I any thinking.
.1
/
Ti
View of
• f/'tmia whicti is'uhder construction at Mare Island isavyB
sciw'o. Note the tremendous size of the motor compared to the two
C__ Tha motor is twelve feet in diameter and generates nearly 7000
M norfar O-E motori ol similar size and capacity are now installed
Jr/fr c c J/tv Mexico, the first electrically driven battleship
world,
in the
arylani,
'mttd Undo 8am's big fighting shipe which will basropelled by el«o>
" oa, of tbe« motors when completed wal weigh 62 tons.
Temple
Garage
Auto Repairing -
Vulcanizing
Radiators Repaired
All in one building
205 South Main
Phone 608
(Aaaoclated Preaa Dlapatch.)
Washington, Dec. 27.—Viscount
Grey, British ambassador, will leave
Washington next Tuesday for New
York, to sail for home the following
Saturday on the Acquitania. He will
be accompanied by his personal suite
Sir William Tyrrell, Ronaldo Camp-
bell and Major Craufurd Stuart
When he came to Washington on
Oct. 1 Viscount Grey was under a tem-
porary appointment to the embassy
for the special purpose of attempting
to deal with certain large questions
that have arisen or are impending as
the result of the world war. It was
thought these might be adjusted on
a fair and permanent basis by intimate
agreement between the two govern-
ments on lines of common policy.
Delay In final action on the peace
treaty by the senate has made It un-
profitable to undertake such negotia-
tions, it was said at the embassy, even
had President Wilson's health per-
mitted. Development* in England also
have brought to the fore many ques-
tions In which Viscount Grey Is vital-
ly interested Rnd In the settlement of
which he desires to participate.
Later negotiations are not expect-
ed to be affected unfavorably by the
viscounts departure. They may be
facilitated, It was thought, by the light
he will be able to afford his govern-
ment on the situation here.
No successor to the ambassador has
been -chosen but in his absence the
business of the embassy will be con-
Ronald C. Lindsay, tne
t
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TUESDAY.
—EXPERTS PLAN TO HE .
HERE.
The carload of Poland China hogs,
recently purchased toy Chauncy Mer
win, demonstration agent, and Ed
win Houston, secretary of the State
Swine Breeders' association, for the
First National Bank hog club, were
expected to arrive sometime last night
from Waco, where a four carload
shipment had been sent for distri-
bution to points over the state.
Mr. Merwin and George Cox were
In Waco yesterday arranging for the
shipping of the car of hogs. They
will be quartered at the Rule Nichols
Mule Barn on Third street, where all
who are Interested In fine hogs are
invited to eee them.
They will be distributed to the va-
rious owners on Tuesday, when W.
W. Sims of Wilbur. Neb., who repre-
sents the Nebraska Farm Bureau, and
the State Livestock association, will
be present to deliver the hogs to the
club members and discuss any ques-
tions that may bo asked. Mr. Hous-
ton, who is with the A. A M. Exten-
sion department, is also expected to
be present.
Wltb the exceptldn of the four that
have already been received and will
be delivered with the others, and
two or three that have been detained
for breeding to special boars of rep
utation, all ths club hogs are expect-
ed to be contained In the car which
probably arrived last nlgfyt.
American Farmer Missing In Mcxloo.
(Aaaoclated Preee Olipatch.)
Juarez, I)eo. tt.—William Fogel, an
American farmer living south of here,
has been missing for some time, ac-
cording to advices reoeived today by
Edward A. Dow, American consul at
Juarez. Relatives of Fogel who live
In Phoenix, Arts., have written to
Mr. Dow for Information regarding
the men's whereabouts. The Ameri-
can consul recently issued a passport
to Fogel to enable the latter to get to
his home In Phoenix but has not
heard of him since.
A European record for the most
heavily laden freight trains was es-
tablished by a Russian railroad when
an American locomotive hauled a
train 2,100 feet long with a load of
4,224 tons.
UNIVERSITY Y. W.O. A.
ACTIVITIES GROWING
Austin, Tex., Dec. 27.—Activities of
the University of Texas Y. W. C. A.
are constantly broadening. This year
the work Is centering to a large ex-
tent around the social service com-
and Miss Katheryn Quarles of Van
Buren, Ark. are Joint chairmen of ths
committee. The Work of the socUl
service committee Is organised alone
varied lines. It cooperates with the
united charities of Austin, and hu
five different branches of service
which It carries on separately. Theeo
are the work at the Mexican mission,
the old ladles' home, the blind Instl-
tute, the confederate home, and
among the sick girls of the university.
The work among the Mexican chil-
dren, the committee feels, will ac-
complish much good this year. Sev-
eral students who speak Spanish go
to the mission each week, tell stories
to the children, secure their Interest
through various means and by thus
reaching the children enlist the good
will of the parents. At present there
are 120 girls serving on the social
service committee.
fjfl U rev didn't set a Chrlatmas
Piano
why not start ths new rear with
0 one. You'll Miea It It you let
these nod prlcee get away.
ti W.G. Whitlow
BOOK CONCERN
mlttee. Miss Lillian Roes, of Mexia
^°JfMVMVMVMWVyrM11¥VVWtfWMVVVVYvWl»*llVVVVy»"lVftVI-l * -I- -*i- *1
ducted by
counselor.
MURDERED MAN AND TWO OTH-
ERS INFATUATED WITn MRS.
LENA BENNETT.
(Associated Preaa Dispatch.)
Mount Clement, Mich., Dec. 27.—
Convinced that jealousy was the mo
tlve behind the slaying last Tuesday i
night of J. Stanley Brown, son of
a former Detroit manufacturer, au-
thorities today Instituted a search In
Ohio and southern Michigan for two
men and a woman, the latter, Mrs.
Lena Bennett, being found and de-
tained at Sandusky, Ohio.
Further Investigation here brought
a statement from Lloyd Prevost, who
was held as a material witness, but
later released. Implicating the three.
One of the men, it was said, was a
soldier stationed at Camp Custer. The
other, a civilian, was presumed to be
in some Ohio or southern Michigan
city. Both of them, Prevost told
Sheriff William Caldwell, were Infat-
uated with Mrs. Bennett, to whom
he stated, Brown had paid court be-
fore his death. This, according to the
statement, led to threats of violence
against Brown.
Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 27.—
Mrs. Leona Bennett, taken into cus-
tody by the police at Sandusky, Ohio,
at one time resided In 'his city. She
Is the divorced wife of Clyde L. Ben-
nett, who up to the time of their
separation about a year ago, was the
proprietor of a restaurant in this city.
Mrs. Bennett has spent much of her
time In Battle Creek ,-ince she be-
came divorced, but her husband left
here several months ago.
Mrs. Bennett, better known as
Dollle," Is about 25 years old, small
and good-looking and Is a stylish
dresser. Her parents at one time
lived Just north of the city.
J. Stanley Brown, the murdered
man, has been here frequently. His
last visit was about a kwee ago.
Among his acquaintances Brown
was looked upon as a "good fellow,"
with plenty of money, which he spent
freely.
ppcnit all you
tklul 1 want
daniel & jarkell
I?bflC Every-
Puitfe
i
FURNISH YOUR HOME ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN-
C
Terms to Fit"
JSts
Woman Granted New Trial.
(Ansoem-.ea frcst Dispatch.)
Knoxville, Tenn.,, Dec. 27.—Maud
Moore, recently convicted of the kill-
ing of Leroy D. Harth, prominent
business man of this city, was granted i
new trial today. Judge T. A. R.
Nelson, in granting the motion, slat-
ed the evidence did not warrant con-
iction of the woman for murder in
the first degree.
gjljjfBetie
J
II 5.95
Two - Inch
Post Iron Bed
in White or
Gold finish,
add much to
your bed
room,
$15.95
lOo weekly
9x12 Grass Rugs
The famous Grass Rug for your dining
room, living room or parlor,
Released From Jail.
(Afeociatid Preaa Dispatch.)
Mount Clements, Mi2h., Dec. 27.—
Mrs. Ruth Prevost Brown and her
cousin, Lloyd Prevost, who had been
hold as material witnesses In connec-
tion with the slaying of J. Stanley
Brown, the woman's husband, were
released from the coun'v Jail here this
afternoon.
Chemical Warfare Exhibition.
(Associated Prcsa Dispatch.)
Houston, Tex., Dec. 27.—Maj. Gen.
W. L. Slbert, chief of chemical war-
fare service, IT. S. A., will attend the
chemical warfare exhibition to be
staged here Jan. 17, according to a
telegram received Saturday by the
Houston Chamber of Commerce. This
is the first exhibition General gilbert
has attended.
Charged With Murder.
(Anoclatod Preas Dlppatch.)
Gallatin. Mo., Dee. 27.—A warrant
formally charging Hugh Tarwater,
city clerk, with the death of Westley
L. Robertson, editor of the Gallatin
Democrat/ was issued today by J. T.
Cope, justice of the peace. A coro-
ner's jury recommended yesterday
that Tarwater be charged with first
degree murder.
Tigers killed no fewer than 1,000
persons in India last year; wolves and
bears accounted for 338; leopards' for
>25, and crocodiles and alligators for
1>4. Snakes headed the list wltb
22,600 victims.
The Pathe
No needles to change.
Plays all makes of ret*-
ords. Every record guar-
anteed to play a thousand
times. Pathe phones cost
no more than ordinary
phonographs.
This model
$49.50,
less 10 per cent cash, or
$1.00 weekly.
Make Terms to Fit"
Oak Dining
Chairs $1.95
Each
This well built and
heavily varnished chair
la made of oak, and
constructed in & pleas-
ing design. Special this
week,
Si.05
Set of si* 60c weekly
SOLID OAK DINING
TABLE
$20.93
Well finished, prettily
designed,
$29.95
or 50c weekly
OAK
DRESSING
TABLE
Triple
Mirror,
Beautiful
Pattern
$29.95
50c weekly
Your Credit Is Good
daniel & jarrell
FURNITURE
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1919, newspaper, December 28, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470508/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.