Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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* 1' '
Filed in Courts
on Labor Cases
(Anoclntrfl Press Dispatch.)
Washington, March 8.—A brief of
many novel and unusual features has
been filed in the supreme court by
the government In the child labor law
cases, argument on which was begun
late yesterday. In it Solicitor General
Heck quotes Shakespeare at length in
support of the contention that "un-
less the people themselves awaken to
the fact that they themselves must
defend and preserve their own institu-
tions and not rely wholly upon this
court as a tutelary guardian," a seri-
ous if not a revolutionary condition
may develop. The brief also through
an apytm'ix presents an historical
paper on the French revolution while
pans 'f" .vl I'rr, methods are used to
em;hS5.;?t parts of the government
nrfuitsfr.: Another interesting de-
par! U'~e f vtB time honored practices
is tha part of the brief in which the
government has recourse to questions
and answers. It reads in part:
Q—Has a federal government the
power to Impose an excise tax?
A—It certainly has.
Q—Does the statute in question
linposo a'l excise tax?
A—It certainly does
Q—Is this a tax in fact as well as
in form?
A—It certainly is.
The opponents of the tax contend It
an unconstitutional interference
with the police powers of the states
and in support of their assertion that
the law was not a proper exercise of
the federal taxing power, the court
Is asked to rons^er the motive as
explained by senators while the
measure was pending.
Kicknnl Trial Is Sot for March 20.
(Associated Pret-s Dispatch.)
New York. March 8.—Trial of Trx
Jtickard, boxing promoter, on an in-
dictment charging criminal assault
upon Alice Ruck, 15-year-old school
girl, today was set for March 20. Su-
I reme Court Justice Was-ervogel took
under advisement a motion by ltick-
ard's counsel to dismiss the indict-
ment.
mwmgm*
iisffsilrwsw
■ ^OOARRHAL JELLY
is guaranteed by 30 yeart
Kivlee to million* of
Americans. Kondon't
works wonders for your
cold, sneezing, cough,
chronic catarrh, head-
ache, soie pose, etc.
ea^drutti*.
FREE
MTnalmea
(la m rtctlft
<1
■riiUmi
KONDON
Klnaevolia. Miaa.
.it
Harding Declares
Farm Situation Is
Rapidly Improving
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, March 8.—Declaration
that "we are making splendid progress
toward dissipation of agricultural dif-
ferences" Is made by President Hard-
ing in a letter to Eugene V. Meyer,
Jr., managing director of the War
Finance corporution, made public to-
day at the Wiilte House.
Th -> president in his letter, which
was in reply to one from Director
Meyer, detailed the work of the War
I-'inance corporation, said "cheering''
evidence had been present, d to show
that "we are moving fast towards es-
tablishing that necessary balance" be-
tween the selling price of the pro-
ducer and the costs of the consumer.
"I think we all recognize," the
president added, "that when stability
prosperity and confidence shall have
been restated to agriculture, the coun-
try will have progressed far on the
way to general resumption of pros-
perous activity."
Approval was given by Mr. Hard-
ing to a plan that Mr. Meyer make a
trip through the agricultural sections
of the country. The executive in-
formed Mr. Meyer that he desired him
to study especially during the pro-
posed trip dealings of the War Fi-
nance corporation with various co-op-
enative marketing associations, crea-
tion of facilities for organization of
which the president had recommended
to congress.
"Blue Law" Foes
Plan Nation-Wide
Meet at St Louis
(A-soclaed Press Dispatch.)
Washington, March 8,—A national
anti-blue law conference will be held
at St. Louis June 23, 21 and 25, tlie
Anti Blue Law League of America,
Inc., announced today. It is ex-
pccled at this conference, it was said,
to settle the question whether or not
the people of the United States want
blue laws and interference with their
lights as to the obs rvance of Sunday.
J.oty; Airplane Flight Coinpk'tcd.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
St. Johns, N. F., March 8.—MaJ.
Sydney Cotton last flight announced
completion of the first airplane flight
to the Labrador coast.
•th Spring G<
New Manhattan Shirts, the best known—known-as the
best $2.50 on up
New Spring Suits. Many have extra pants. These
Suits are made by America's foremost makers, such
as Stein-Bloch, Fashion Park, Michael Stern.
New Stetson Hats. *. .$6.50 and up
New Society Brand Caps $2.00 and $2.50
New Knitted Ties $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
New Four-in-Hands in cut Silks, extra special,
iach 50^
Remember, All Fail and Winter Merchandise at
Big Reductions
Save time, trouble and money by coming to head-
quarters.
CHAS. S. COX
The Store With the Goods for Men and Boys
HIGH SCORES FREQUENT IN NATIONAL
BOWLING MEET; SMITH STILL STARS
NOTICK TO rilOPKKTV OWN I'.HS.
The City Tax Assessor Is now assess-
ing property In fix' resident section of
the city. If it Is so that you cannot
be nt home when lie calls, leave the
necessary information with someone
authoriMKl to rentier same lor yon.
CITY TAX ASSKSSOU.
Now Listen Here,
.
Intrigue, Fame in
Crescent Drama
Crowds at the Crescent were over-
joyed yesterday with the picture, "The
Lane Th^t Had No Turning," latest
picture starring Agnes Ayers. This Is
the first feature picture -that Miss
Ayers has had the leading role in, but
she has handled «the part well.
In this picture Miss Ayers is an op-
eratic singer and Gives a performance
before the royalty of one of the capi-
tals of Europe. She becomes so wide-
ly noted as a singer that in a short
while gjie is the leading figure of the
stage. Ilehind all of this exciting and
rising career of the young and beau-
tiful singer there is something which
the public is not supposed to know.
But th y find it out behind the cur-
tains of the stage. It is one of the
most beautiful romances of love, sac-
rifice, Intrigue, fame and luxury that
he.s ever been placed on the silver
sheet through the means of the cellu-
loid.
Besides this magnificent drama the
Jazz-o-dy boys will give 40 minutes of
their time for the benefit of the audi-
ence. Also Harold Lloyd in "Some-
where In Turkey." will be the comedy.
Splendid Story
Showing on Screen
at Gem Theatre
Jimray Smith, right, and Frank Kafora, one of the high bowlers at the
meet.
This year's National bowling meet at Chicago has produced a
record number of high individual and team scores. Jimmy Smith, world
famous bowler for years, has shown 'em once more that he can bowl
with the best of the youngsters.
Saturday of this week wc are going to sell
One New
Five-Passenger
Ford for $1.00
Its a home on wheels a home with all modern
conveniences—electric lights, fan, gas, radiator,
hot and cold water and instantaneous water heat-
er right on the front end.
Somebody's <;mng to buv thi> lord for One
Dollar.
SO WE SAY THIS IS A GOOD WEEK FOR
YOU TO TRADE HERE-IS'S .JUST AS GOOD
A WEEK FOR YOU TO PAY UP YOUR AC -
COUNT.
Special prices prevail all over the store, and
there remain only three days
TODAY, TOMORROW AND THE NEXT DAY
Do not delay—we can't possibly wait on all of
the people who want to take advantage of this
sale unless you make use of all this time.
IL TEXAS'OfflEATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
Strike in South
Africa Bscorning
Mere Menacing
i
(As»'»t i ile-l Prosa DidpaMi;)
j l.onilon, -March ft.—South African »
j workers have rallied in response to I
| the call for a general strike issijcjl by j
executive committees of the industrial
federation of trades unions in sym-
pathy with striking miners says an
Kxchange Telegraph Company dis-
; patch from Johannesburg.
Many shops In the business section
have been closed, their proprietors)
i fearing \ioleuce. Waiters and wai-
tri sscs have be, n forcibly taken from
their jobs in the few restaurants that
i are rfpen. AM public vehicles have]
| Stopped, and delivery wagons have
I been forbidden to do business,
j Slaughter hoii.se. workers have ceased ;
: work and mec hanics at Uramfontein j
i and Oriuiston, railroad centers have'
| gone on strike. W orkers affiliated !
Lloyd George Is
Better But Fight
Shows No Change
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
l.ondon, March 8.—The political
situation has undergone no change to-
day. The prime minister was w !1
enough to preside over the cabinet
council but not sufficiently recovered
to start for Criccelgh tomorrow. His
departure has been def rred until Fri-
day
tari inov noi:s not l oiti kit
thi: <i.\MK to (irrobs ti:a>i
(Associated I'reas DIspntch )
Fort. Worth, Tex., March 8.—John
T • ' i of Kl?proiiville has
not forfeited the slate junior college
' !•. ■ ■!! ( i.inipicnf.'hip to Grubbs
colic;:,' of Arlington. Coach Wisdom
of Tarleton . paid . today. He Chal-
lenged (irul)bs to a titular battle at
To take life or to preserve it; to set
oneself up as an arbiter over the lives
of others, or to pursue the course of
enriching one's own existence by en-
joying the common experiences of us
all, are some of the question that find
solution in the new Goldwyn picture,
"Ace of Hearts," by Gouverneur Mor-
ris, which is being shown at the Gem
theatre, today.
Mr. Morris has presented a group
of well-meaning but misguided re-
formers, who will stop at nothing to
gain their desired ends. Though their i
aims may be altruistic and noble,
their methods are evil. Consequently,
there arises the old question of "Does
the end justify the means?"
The authpr of "Ace of Hearts" has
developed his story consistently. As
in all human activities, there is a very
human slip between the conception
and the execution of the group's
plans. It is brought about by the
beautiful love of t o of their mem-
bers, played by I.eatrice Joy and John j
Dowers. Through the agency of an-
other member, played by Lon <'haney,
Iheir evil methods meet an evil fate,
and the lovers find a new basis for
their future lite.
The story is interestingly developed,
and has been giyen an excellent pro-
duction by the Goldwyn organization.
A snnppy comedy, "We'll Get You
Yet" is also on ("he bill.
Hearing for Priest Delayed.
I Associat ed i'lefi Dispute!: )
Montreal, March 8.—Counsel for
Dev. Adelurd Delorme, accused slayer
of his half-brother, Haoul Delorme, ob-
tained a continuance until March 14,
when th? priest appeared In Knquete
court today for a hearing Father De-
lorme was brought in from the Bor-
deaux jail in the high constable's au-
tomobile. A large crowd of curious
persons was on hand to watch him en-
ter the court house but oil were
barred from th« court room.
Rub on Sore Throat
Musterole relieves sore throat quick-
ly. Made with oil of mustard, it is a
clean white ointment that will not bum
or blister like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today,
35fc65ctn janfctubes;hospital size, $3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
with other unions haw been removed ! WnCo mne "">e this month.
from their jobs.
j Disord' occurred in different : - •-
I lions of the city, say:, a Keuter's dis-
| patch from Johannesburg.
A Johannesburg dispatch tinned 1:11
o't lock thi-< morning says firing was
resumed this afternoon in the IJrixton
district by parties of strikers who
for the most part directed their fire
against natives and oilier colored men.
Heyond the fact that one fatality oe-
: cilrred details were lacking.
| Two explosions occurred in Johan-
: aesbura during the night and there
! were numerous others in the Fast
| Hand. Particulars were not available
j owing to the- widespread cutting of
i telephone and telegraph wires.
The railway from Pretoria to Ger-
miston was blown up at ^ialkot.
Stratum of L.-ad Div.overeil.
i Asvk i '• toil P'icsa Dispatch. >
i 'artervllle, Mo.. March 8. A
Mr: Him Of lead, said to b:> one 01 Hie
richest in the tri-state fi id of Okla-
homa. Missouri and Kansas, was dis-
covered south of iliis city, according to
announcement yesterday. The ore
was found at a depth of 7 0 feet.
Ends StubbornCoughs
in a Hurry
For mil pfTrrtivniriM, tills olil
lioitir-tniifte itmttty has mi «-i|tiul.
hutil/ and cheaply prrparal.
M>TICI: T<» I'ftoi'i;RTY O\VM;RS.
'1 lie City Ta\ Assessor is lio'.v assess-
ing property in tin1 resident section of
(he city. II It I- so that yoil cannot
he at home when he calls, leave the
necessary information with someone
authorized lo render sane.' for you,
C ITY T\\ ASSl'.SSOIi.
You'll never know how quickly a had
rough can be conquered, until vou try
tii is famous old home-made remedy.
Anyone who lias coughed all (lav and
all night, will sav that tlio immediate
relief given is almost like magic. It
lakes hut a moment to prepare, and
rcallv there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2'/• ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar
svrup to make a full pint. Or vou can
use clatiliccf molasses, fconev, or corn
syrup, instead of stigar svrup. Either
wav, the full yint' saves about two-
thirds of the money usually spent for
rough preparations, and gives vou a more
positive, effective rcmcdv. It keeps per-
fectly. and tastes pleasant—children
like it.
\ou can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healitci the membranes in
all the air passages. It promptly loosetu
a dry, tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A day's use will
tiBunllv break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "2',A ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guarantee^ to give absolute satis-
faction or monev refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wavne, Tnd.
Guticura Soap
—— The Healthy —
Shaving Soap
Cot icon Soap •havrs without ran*. I>w7wh«r#Sk.
' .| 'Ml
i;
' - 1 (
-
WWiB
TODAY
e,
i.a
i i
■■ ■■■■?:»:
Strati Bernhardt, who** ab«Mrane«
ton year* ago In "Quten Elliabath"
marked the artletic birth of films, and
Adotph Zukor, who persuaded her to
enter picture*.
'PEN YEARS ago Sarah Bern-
* hardt, famous French ac-
tress, consented to make a picture
of her stage success, "Queen
Elizabeth," for Adolph Zukor,
' then president of the Famous
Players Film Company. That was
the beginning of feature motion
pictures as they are known to-
uay, In March the entire motion
picture industry and more than
10,000 theaters in the United
States will celebrate the tenth an-
niversary of feature pictures. It
promises to be the biggest birth-
day party ever held by the movies.
When Mr. Zukor persuaded
Madame Bernhardt to lend her
great art to the industry tha
movies were dying on their feet
The old nickelodeon had lost its
glamour and the flickering fllmi
were no longer a novelty. But
with the makfcij? of "Queen Eliza-
beth" well known stage stars were
attracted to motion pictures and
the art of the cinema immediately
began an upward trend to its
present development. Movie pal-
aces supplanted the cheap picture ,
houses and feature films of merit
took the place of two-reelers.
New twenty million people see
motion pictures every day ia
America.
"ACE OF
HEARTS"
By Gouveneur Morris
A powerful, rapid-fire melo-'i
jrama with a novel twist.
LON CHANEY
LEATRICE JOY
JOHN BOWERS
RAYMOND HATTON
In the Ca*t
AIJ50
'We'll GetYou-Yet'
Dandy Comedy
Telegram want ads get quick results.
"A
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP*
Black Silk Stove Polish 1
Is dil/ertnl. It does not I
dry out; cmn b» nwd ta th* I
l!«t I
OS* I
wast*; _
get yogr maaqr'a worth.
; drop: liquid awl sum
> QSUHt; (Writer, no
it«: Dodurtordirt. Too
jur mooejr'a worth.
Black Silk ^
Stove Polish
I* MtonlfBmt Konomla*] tml It prwtMRI-
•nt, dlky latin <bat ownot iwobtalrifd with ear
othor noUoh. Blick Silk Stnn PoUh dot* not
nib mi-ft Ink fanr lime* u long m ordinary
poliah-ao it asm you time, work tad (tansy.
» Don't for^M — when yo|
r-, wait «to»c poliah, ha son ta
aak for Black Silk. I tit las't
tha boat atovapoltchyos
oaed-yoor dealer amlisl
your mosey.
Blsck 33k Stars PoBaU
Worka, Stsrliac, IHmol*
Uh Blsck Silk Air Dryts*
Iroa Eae»el on (ratat. rsf-
iaters. atOTS- pfpaa, and aoto-
■sehile tire rfi57 ~
ruaUsc. Try it.
, U.a Blsck Silk Metal Psl.
Iih (or tilserweis, SKkal.tis-
ware or braaa. , It wetks
jMekly. sseily aad leans a
brill lot surfsec It bee so
equal turusaosiuteassUles.
Get a Can .TODAY
ACTING
What ia i(? The dictionary, the lexicon, the encyclopedia
cannot describe. For the answeT see
AGNES AYRES
M AH LON HAMILTON AND THEODORE
KOSLOFF
in
"The Lane That Has
No Turning"
Also
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"SOMKWHKKK IN TI'UKKV"
and
"THE JAZZ-O-DY BOYS"
! -iitU
Uric Acid
Solvent
85 cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doiet)
Juat hocn use you pi a rt llie day worried
nritJ tired, utiff If-ss nnd armn nn«l muscles,
an aching hontl burning and* bearing down
p;ilns In the brick—v/orn cut before the day
begins— do nof think you have lo a'ay tn
that condition.
(J»'t well! he free from stiff Joints, Vnre
muscles, rheumnlie pains, aching back, |»id-
nev or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
If you suffrr from bladder weakness with
burning, ft aiding pains, or if you are In
nnd out of bed lia^f ft dozen times at njght,
you will appreciate th** rent, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use on#
85-ct-nt liultl" (.",2 doech) ThKU; to convince
you The Williams Treatment conquers kid-
ney and bladder troubles, Rheumatism and
all other ailnvcnts, no matter how chronic
or Htubborn, when caused by excecslve url«*
acid.
fcjend thi" notice vlih your letter to the
Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. W-1450 P. O.
Block, Bast Hampton, Conn. Pleaau send
ten cents to t»Hp pay part cost of postage,
packing. rtc\ We will mail to you by Par-
ed Post, delivery paid, a refills? 86-eent
bottlo of The Williams 'rAatmcnt (32
Doses), without obligation or expense. Only
one bot'le io the satns address or family.
KitablMied HM
Ft. Worth
S. W. Exposition and Fat Stock Show
March 11-18
$5.33
Round Trip
(SantaFe
i r
$5.33
Round Trip
Tickets on sale Maich 10-18 incl.
Limited to March 20
I oi detail information ask jour Simla l-'c A^cnt
I'oen 5IU
a. i>. rn iii)
c. e. a.
Ti«irt|)le, IVws
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922, newspaper, March 9, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468084/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.