Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11,1917.
PAGE TH
MIMM!
(Cutisant r»« ri|t Oar.)
■
tice Brandels, who said he believed
the union had a right to do the
things to which the other members
of the court objected.
To l*resh Contempt CM
Contempt proceedings instituted
last month by the Mtchman foal and
Cuke company against President
Frank J. Hayes of the Miners' un-
ion and fifteen members for alleged
violation of the Injunctions, arc still
pending and according to the com-
pany's counsel, will be pressed. The
court today granted the defendants
sixty days in which to present their|
case.
tJoiiipotV Views on Decision.
Today's opinion was characterized]
in a statement by President Samuel
Oompers of the American Federation^
of I^abor as "far reaching and un|
■warrantable." lie said through it
John Mithchell, former president and
William B. Wilson, former secretary
treasurer of the Miners International
union are stigmatized as conspirators,
l>esplte the opinion, he declared the
work of organising the workmen of
the country in order to "reach our
goal for a better concept of not only
political, but Industrial democracy."
will continue unabated.
The Majority Opinion.
"The supreme court holds," the
majority opinion says in part: "That
that ;
the plaintiff was acting within its! cised with reasonable regard for the '
lawful rights in employing its men | conflicting rights of others. i ,
upon the terms that they should not I "Since they had notice that plain
fee members of the United Mine Work-| tiffs mine was run non-union,
re, that, having established this work- none of the men had a right to re- i
ing agreement between it and its em- 'main at work there after joining the i
ployes with the free assent of the lat- [ union, and that the observance of this ,
ter, the plaintiff is entitled to be pro- agreement was of much Importance
tected; that the fact that the employ- jand value both to plaintiff and to its
ment was terminable by either party men who had voluntarily made the
st any time made no difference since
the right of the employes to strike or
to leave the work gave no right to de-
fendants to instigate a strike; that
tho value of the relation lies in the
telegham's helton
Bt'HEAl'h.
agreement the defendants were under
a duty to exercise care to refrain
from unnecessarily injuring plaintiff;
yet. they deliberately selected that
method of enlarging the union mem-
reasonable probability that by prop- j bershlp by persuading man after man
erly treating its employes and paying j to join the union and having done so
them fair wages and avoiding reason- : to remain at work, keeping the em-
able grounds of complaint plaintiff ployer in ignorance of their number
will be able to retain tliem in its em- jand identity, until so many should
ploy and that defendants could not l>e 'have joined that by stopping work In
permitted to interfere with these ' a body they could coerce the employ or '
rights without some just cause or ex- ,and the remaining miners to organize
cuse. (the mine; and that the conduct of de- ;
Bight to Organise. fendanta in so doing was unlawful and
, • .,»■ . malicious.
"Ily way of justification, defendants
set up the right of workingmen to
The Telegram Is maintaining •
Circulation anda News and Adver-
tising Bureau In Belton for the con-
venience and service of patrons
there. Russell Duggan is in charge
of the Circulation Bureau and his
oftice Is at the W. S Hunter & Co
Drug store. He will attend to all
subscription matters. T. E. San-
derford Is In charge of the News
and Advertising Bureau and all
matters coming under either of
these divisions will be courteously
looked after by him. His office is
fonnd in Boom 1, Kenny Bank
building, phone No. 62.
:
f
♦
I
BARTLETT
(Temple Tele*ram SpecUl.l
VNAAAA^^VVVV\AAAA/V/\AAA WW"
■ . TOM!
form unions and to enlarge their mem-
bership by inviting other workingiueit
Vlterior Motive Charged.
"But the court further holds that
what the defendants were endeavor-
to join. The opinion of the court j ing to do was not a bona fide effort
freely concedes this right, provided j to enlarge the membership of tho
tho objects of the union be proper and • union since the new members were
legitimate, which is assumed to be J not desired or sought except us a
true in a general sense with respeet to j menus to tho end of compelling the
the United Mine Workers of America.
"But the court holds that it is erro-
neous to assume that this right is so
absolute that It may be exercised un-
der any circumstances ami without
lliiualti* of Mis« Belle Bennett, l"or-
mer Bellou l.irl, to Be I.aid to
Hot This Morning.
Notes and Personals.
Bartlett, Texas. Pec. 18.—Mrs. S.
Y. Shoemaker's father. W. T. Barton
died this morning and \ ill be burl-
ed his home at Whitney W»1nes-
i day. Mr. Barton would have been
| 84 years old his next birthday liav-
ing lived in Texas more than sev-
enty-five years having spent the
; greater part of the time In Hill coun-
ty. He is survived by two children
Mi's. S. Y. Shoemaker and a son
Waddle Barton, who lives at Whitney,
Mlsse«i I.eslie Van Sams, To "liile
! Andrews Lloyd C.ark and Aubrey
Itudslll motored to Temple yesterday.
J. M. lxard was a Belton visitor
< yesterday.
| Mrs. M. O. Knler who has been
'visiting home folks here returned to
1 her home at Thorndale this morning
Miss Queene Sam returned to
Moody yesterday after a ^ek and
visit to her sifter her*.
E. L. Hardin was in Granger this
morning.
Will Isaac of Thorndali was here
today,
C.rover Knler was a Taylor visitor
thla morning.
Ed Ijiwrence Is looking after busi-
ness at Cooper this week.
lieutenant Ohas I. Hatcher of
Camp Bowie visited Miss » nnie Mc-
Quary yesterday.
Joe Dusek of Camp Travis visited
relatives here yesterday returning
to camp this evening.
I
Camplx-U'* Assorted Souiw, nothing
better and cheaper for tho winter
days- $1.10 per doien at T, K. Calla-
wa)'a.
The ladle* of tlie Christian church
will give a box supper at the taber-
nacle Friday nlglit, Beccinher II.
GRANGER
(Tempt* T«l«cnua SptcUl.)
Stone's lltcli Fruit Cake* are a suc-
<-ts*s; .Mk' i>er pound at T. K. Calla-
xvnj 's.
Personal Mention.
Granger, Tex., Dec. 10.—Hor
Galaway was a 'Vaco visitor eater day
on b oiness.
J. L. Daniel* was a Temple visitor
yesterday to his baby who la a patient
In a sanitarium.
Miss Bernlce Nalley la spending *
few days with Miss Orene Fowler.
Mrs. Hatnsey Johns of San Antonio
has returned home after spending a
few days with Mr*. Clint Atckeraom.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Prewltt and son
Torter of Taylor spent the day her*
yesterday.
Miss Mary McGregor of Temple waa
here today working In the Interest of
tho Young Women's Christian aaao*
c lation.
Itush Demon and Jesa B nes re«
turned last night from East Texas
where they went on business.
Belton, Dec. 10,—The remains of
Miss Belle Bennett, who died in Fort
Worth late yesterday evening, reached
this city this cv< n'ng accompanied by
Miss Elsie Bennett, of th!s city and
Mr. Henry of Fort Worth, and are
any qualification; that In truth like
other rights, it must always be exer-
Penny Pinching Not
Always True Economy
I have learned that the intelligent
housewife—the woman schooled in really scien-
tific domestic economy-no longer throws away a nickel to
6ave a penny.
A good way to illustrate this point
would be through comparison of baking
powders.
Experience has taught me—and mill-
ions of other women that it doesn't pay to buy
cheap baking powders. They cost a few cents less, but in the
long run they are decidedly the most expensive. Because of
the low grade materials employed in their manufacture they
cause many bake day failures—and great loss of expensive
ingredient!. The housewife throws out, in wasted materials
many timei the amount saved on the cost of the baking pow-
der. This is not economy, but extravagance.
True economy in baking powder
demands the highest quality at the lowest price.
Only baking powders that meet these demands should be
used. Only baking powder that is made of the highest class
ingredients so perfectly proportioned that it not only produces
maximum leavening power but also preserves it.
Besides^ the baking powder that
meets the modern demand for economy should
be economical in use—full strength—economical in cost—
secured at a moderate price. The housewife should be able
to effect a saving when buying—and another saving when
using—and she should save materials it is used with.
That is economy in its highest form.
Complete economy. The only kind of econ-
omy the housewife should attempt.
I have proved positively by exhaust-
ive experiments and comparative tests that
Calumet Baking Powder is best suited to these savings. It
possesses the surety, the purity and goodness that make
constant employment of utmost baking economy possible.
Note.—Miss Costello is already well known to most of the ladies
of our city. She is of the Domestic Science Brandt of the University
of Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic
Science in Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and
Economy, Spccial Lecturer to the Women's Clubs.
We are publishing a scries of Iter most important articles.
It's Easy to Send Money
by WesternUnion
Thousands of soldier-boys abroad
and in cantonments. Thousands of
loyal women at home wondering how
to send them money with the greatest
safety. Let Western Union Money
Transfers help you.
Inexpensive. No red tape—no bother-
no trouble. Safe—and as simple as A B C.
More than sixty million dollars will be trans-
ferred this year by
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Ttlttraiiu.
Day Letter I,
\ithl Litttrt,
CahUgramt,
Money Tram•
finish Win.
owners ol' the mines to change their
methods of operation. I now resting at the (1. t\ Kads under-
' The court also declares that it to |ak| the> flll,
erroneous to assume that all «««■,„ hj(.h w!,, ,(i. tl,.la ,„ M„thl>lllsl
ures which may be resorted to n the j (.hi|r .h t,w „,ornltlK 10::i0
effort to unionize a mine are lawful , Unices will be conducted
if they are peaceable that Is if they j ,,#v xVriKht ,)( rk.burllt),
fall short of physical violence or co- L f(,rm(.r li:lstor of ,llt,
ereton through fear of it; the court ;,.h„r, h her(. ,lV Kl.Vl.mu,
holding that any violation of pla.ln- Howirtl
tiffs legal right contrived by defend- j ^ ,„u,u WM a fonm,r resl.
ants for the purpose of inflating dam- l,pnt (|{ um, matly lrl(,mls
age, or having that as its necessary
effect is as plainly contrary to law as
If it Involved a breach of the peace,
and that a combination to procure
concerted breaches of contract by
plaintiff's employes constituted such
a violation.
I'uhiw fill and Malicious Methods.
"Summing up the matter, the court j
holds tli.it the purpose of defendants
to bring about a strike at the mine in |
order to omipel plaintiff through fear j
of financial loss to consent to the un-
ionization of tt«e mine as tho lesser
evil, was an unlawful purpose and
that the methods resorted to by the
oinani/.ed were unlawful and malicious
methods not to bo justified as a fair
exercise of the right to increase the
membership of the union. And that
■since plaintiff was threatened with
while here. She is survived by several
brothers and sisters, among them be-
ing Miss Klsle Uenuett, a teacher in
Baylor collcge.
The following will act as pall bear-
ers: S. 8. Walker, Jesse ltlalr. \V. K.
Moscr, Walter l.ee, T. L. Means and
t'lias S. Fisher.
Personal*.
Helton, Dec. 10.- -Kugene ltatte. who
was recently painfully injured in a
runaway uceiihnt, is reported as pel-
ting along well as could bo expected,
j In-, ltacon of McGregor, who has
j been visiting relatives and friends
'here for the last few days, has re-
| turned to his home in McGregor.
| K. K. 1'pshaw was culled to Austin
today to appear as a witness In the
John <1. McKay case, which came to
JTieMakings
of a Nation
- , - , - trial in that < • 11 y tnrlax.
v mk the refil l of (U'fonuant « rf- , ,• .- »« i
... - f M. S. Pum-un of K l oon was a Inis- |
h,k'
' 1
t
forts, it was entitled to bp protected
by an injunction and for that reason
| the decree of the circuit coin I of ap-
peals must be reversed."
Similar findings were made in the I
case of the Kaglo Glass Mnnufurlur- j
ing company ngulnst the Glass Work-
ers' union and officers thereof.
a few hours
lSeil Wing Sweet Apple
K. t'alhiwa.v's.
Ciller.—T.
Our line of Ivory goods is iinlliiillcd
J. « . Dallas A Co.
Club House llollcd (Mil
Callaway's.
T. l\.
I iness visitor in Iteltou lor
today.
Mrs. J. \V. Cowan of N'ahm Valley,
who has been visiting relatives ami
friends in Tyler, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. J. AT. .larrell has gone to Cor-
pus Christ! for a vlsii with friends.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Sain !)• Ware,
a fine daughter, today.
J. W. ShanUlin, who recently went
to San Antonio to stand the exami-
nation for the quartermaster's depart-
ment of the army, is expected home
tomorrow.
Smith Satiderford, who Is attending
yar:.suu'
^ LAMPASAS Wanlcd, In buy all klnils of lions
t (Temple Telegram 8Peciit.» t ami cat tie. lllghi-M niarkit lirlces. W .
2 i lnwlie MiU'licll, Helton.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ |
Cccll Mcllcnry Now In I'rnnnv
Ijimpnsas, Tex., l»ec. 10. -Cecil Mc-
llcnry, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1),
Mcllcnry, at one time a resident of
LampasaH, but now of Georgetown,
who has been in New York for some
time, has arrived in Fiance. On ac-
count of an operation which he re-
cently underwent, Cecil was refused
enlistment In the regular army, but
was accepted with the stenographic
department.
I'cisonal Mention.
Lampasas, Tex., Dec. )<).-- Mrs.
Meda Hallmark was called to Liberty
Ilill Saturday on account of the seri-
ous illness of her father.
Luther Milh-r is nnw numbered
aiming the employes nf Stakes Urns..
and ioiii|>au,v, in Ui« Ment*' toiiiisliing
«i<-l».tcl in I'd t.
Mis. Tom Wolf,
sixteen miles north
n fall fit her horn"
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Robert I). Nima and Roij A. Hinds, U. S. A. Ambulance Service, "rolling their own"
Red Cross to Send Food and "Bull" Durham
to American Prisoners of War!
The Committee on Public Information has made the announcement
that every American prisoner of war in Germany will be supplied three
times each fortnight by the American Red Cross with the following
"food kit," approved by the Surgeon General's Office. Note that this "food
kit" includes "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco, the only article specjj
by brand name on the whole list.
1
Rice
Sugar
Drifd Betf 10
Pork tnd Bmm 32
Pe»nut Buttrr 8
Cr*ckfr«, Sod* . 44
CONTENTS OF RED CROSS FOOD KIT
3 oi. Nut M»rg4im* 3 or.
5 " Drifd Fiji 3 "
So»p 3 "
Cigartltr Mtlungt (2 ptckign
BULL DURHAM wiihP»ptrjj
8 OL
12 "
Ev*por»trd Milt...
CoffVe
Sail and Pfppfr 2
Milk Chocolate 4
Drmcatfd Sirawberriri. 2
Jam
8
Lieut. Jackson Tells Ocnavlllc High
School AIniuI War—C. Tolberl
Hears I'rom Soil in Trance.
GENUINE
urn in
l>«
ill.)
10. l.ii'iil,
5;m Antonin ml- :
i»l tin* (teicivilif
• n tin* pi t*i in •
I »Siatca in utak -
uiiu lives
(if 1 .:i in]i;tKf>l
TftiifsfT.-iv. wtii^h
If.su 111 ill the buwUiuK of «»mh <»f
hor 11m Ks.
<Matirltj 'j'ownsm i.-; lu re frotu
la,s, Ariz,, to visit liis niutlur,
W. Town sen.
Mr. Mtm J, A. Hallm irk w<iv
to Sail Antonio on ;«<<*«»ii»11 <»1
tin* sicknos.s c»f tltHr son, W-iltrr.
I1'. J, ll.irriM, Krt Jofdfin and Dr.
H. .1 I Mr-kason have roturnrfl fr-»m
I.rowinvooij, where they w* nt in Im.s-
) itie.Ks.
iToiiiph' T
Oonrivillc, T«'X..
L. ,1 ickmn troin
Mres«o<l tho Mmh-ntH
lliKh .school today
tioti which the 1'nit'
\)\K i»»r tho f»n
The students i'm
inl«n »t ami |»h«
(jnesl ion
♦
Safe in I ranee.
I i.ii.iN ill. , 'i'.-n;. 'In- 1". r-. c,
Tolbert received news this afternoon
Unit hi*' um, (iriivev, hail laiuh ii
safely ill I rani ". Tivn nUn-r < iio> i
villn l"ivs left lliin n11 <•! Iim>n In cu-
ll-it with the hiine lh.it they Witt
siii'M i;o aci iiss the water. They arc
Will Mini and .If e ffttillinifJ.
Bull Durham
TOBACCO
9
Guaranteed hy
A ^
A. Sudrfestion T°
Smokers
xm\xvS a little
Durham with yoWj '
^Nortepipe tobacco
i
Pure Muplc Snsar-— 1. h. ( alia-
ily'ri.
—■—-- • <r. - .
W'rM wiilclics from Sl.2.*i In !
,J. « . Iiallas & Co.
lino Ircnch Teas. — T. K. < ,il!n-
«a\ -.
IMHCTMIM' Ql \SIII l»
One >Ijiii Cluirgi^l Willi Murilcr of
Thomas 1/yous Set I rcc.
(Aa.»orl;.t.'.l l'r. IHmmli li 1
lil I'aw i, I ice, in,—The indb tint ill I
againat T. J. CoKKin. the J'.l 1'uso
cattleman charged with murder in
conncction with killinf,* Thomas
Lyons of Hilvcr City, N. M , May 17
last, was (|uashed hy ,ludi;e Walter
Howe in district court hero today.
('opKin, his brother Millard, and I
Felix Jones were indicted In connec-1
tion with the Lyons murder. Mil-
lard Cousin i* exporter' ' i be jdaced ]
on trial in a few days and the case |
against Jones is to follow.
| ^ ♦ —
Can 1M i ii on to C'Ihh^m*.—T. K. C'hIIii- .
way*». I
— > ♦
Tlamago To Truck Crop«.
(Associated l*i i «ii Diapatcti.)
Brownsville, Tex., Dec. 10.^—Truck
growing sections of the lower valley
suffered considerable damage from
the freeze Sunday, lanation men
said today.
Texas Fig l're*erve~.-
hhj'h-
-T, K. Calla-
Cliile To Heme In Neutral.
(AMoci.ited Preiw Difpntch l
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 10.—The gov-
ernment today Issued a degree of
neutrality in the war between United
States an<l Austria-Hungary.
Stone's lllcb Fruit CakeH are a sue*
ccsfc; ,".0c per |iound at T. K. ('alia-
wajr'n.
^Ve Sudar iit Your
it
INCOR PORATtO
t allav\a\
!\nt Itiittoi.
f)
SILVER
WARE
i' roili the very best .mi-
vorsDiitlw comes this oij?
lowing of silverwai't
lat we are offering for
< liristmas gift purposi'
intl the designs are thf
very latest that are now
in popular favor. You can
married friend of friends best when you
Kive silverware, and it is the three-tinies-a-day r<
minder of tiie donor. Whether you want a single
piece or an expensive silver service, you can get
larger assortments and better values here than any
where else in town.
VOIl I
W. A. Methvin
.IKWKliHi:
Temple, Texas.
Costs less to
use this paint
Cheap paints cover
only 200to250 square
feet i>er gallon, two
couts.
HIGH STANDARD
LIQUI0 • PAINT
covers 800 to 400
square feet, two coats.
Measure your house; then
figure how much less it
will cost you to use Hiqh
Standard — the ia?e»t«
ment paint.
Ask at our (tore for color
BTAVINOHA liKOS.
Hardware, <;la*-^, I'alnt.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1917, newspaper, December 11, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475442/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.