Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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TODAY
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS CARRYING FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
ONLY I EDITION
DAILY—2:30 A. M
VOL XIV. NO. 229.
TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1921.
10 BUILD SHIPS
fASK OF KEEPING THE GREAT
FLEET IN TRIM IS GROWING
HEAVY IN LONDON.
phieis ■■ hue
They Rim Out of Sometlihig to Talk
About Pending Settlement of Jap-
anew Question and Are Louth to
Take up Irish Issue—Not Warming
up to Pro|>o«al for Aid for the Nary,
(Associated Press Dispatch )
LONDON, July 4.—The British
public, with the Anglo-Japanese
treaty apparently pigeonholed
pending the attempt to bring about
discussions with the other Pacific
ocean powers with the view of reach-
ing some agreement respecting that
part of the world, Is wondering what
the premiers attending the Imperial
conference will find to talk about un-
.til July 23, when they are to finish
their work in London.
Some of the newspapers suggest
they should take up the Irish ques-
tion, but most of the dominion rep-
resentatives prefer to leave this re-
sponsibility to the imperial govern-
ment.
It is argued that the general foreign
policy, which is the next subject on
the agenda, must await a settlement
of the Pacific question.
Premier Melghen of Canada, among
others, Is urging a postponement also
of the discussion on dominion co-opo-
ratlbn in the naval and the military
defense of the empire until after the
constitutional conference, the date of
which the present conference is ex-
pected to fix, which Is to define the
status of the obligations of the various
parts of the empire.
Premier Melghen's view is that the
International situation should be
cleared before the question of defense
Is taken up.
Mr. Lloyd George, Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister for the colonies,
aiul Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord
of the admiralty, are urging an imme-
diate decision on the dominion's con-
tribution at least to the navy, which
they say Is becoming too heavy a
burden for the United Kingdom to
carry alone.
Another meeting of the premiers
was held today. Baron Hayashi Jap-
anese. ambassador to Great Britain,
was called to the foreign office after-
ward.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PENNILESS ARTIST* WINS MOST COVETED AWARD
(JKORfJES CELEBRATES
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
(AmwHntrd Prr<i ritspati-h.)
Manliasset, N. V.. July 4 (Icorges
Carpentler, his right arm hanging at
his side, stepped to the flag staff in
the yard of his camp soon after aris-
ing today, and grasping the halyard
in his left, hoisted the Stars and
Stripes and the tri-color of France to
the breeze as little Charles l^edoux,
the French bantomweight champion,
bounded "reveille."
Then Carpentler's face lit up with a
smile as his manager, Francois Des-
camps, fired a salute with giant fire-
crackers.
DKMPSEY AND CARPENTIER TO
MEET IN SWIMMING MATCH
(AssocUtril Press Dispatch.)
New York, July 4.—Jack Dempsey
end Georges Carpentier will meet
again soon, but not as fighters. Both
Georges and Jack, It was learned,
consider themselves pretty fair swim-
mers and have accepted an lvitatlon
t< race In a large swimming pool here.
There Is no purse, and It Is not an-
nounced whether the contest for aqua-
tice supremacy would be open to the
public or not.
nEARS OF 1,500 UNIONS MEETING
TO CONSIDER WAGE Cl'T ARE
NOT YET AGREED.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, 111., July 4.—The 1,500
chairmen of the railway unions of
tho country who have been meeting
here to consider the wage cut which
became effective on July 1, failed to
reach any agreement today and will
continue their sessions during the
week.
It had been cxpected that the
union chiefs would Issue a statement
today regarding the attitude of the
employes toward both the wage de-
creases and the national working
agreements which were continued In
effect temporarily by the board pend-
ing further conferences between the
roads and their employes.
According to the leaders, tho
Working agreements were considered
the more important of the two Issues,
and the statement was delayed to give
further time for consideration of this
Issue.
&
Frank Schwartz, 2G-year-old artist of Greenwich Village N Y about
to be dispossessed from his $12-a-month "studio," is today the most'talked
of person in the world of art. He has won the Prix de Rome, which is "a
tnree-year fellowship in the American Academy of Art in Rome, carrying
with it transportation expenses and an annuity of $1,000 during the three-
year course. Schwartz won the award with'his painting, "A Tribute to
Heroism,' of which part is shown. It was done in his fwo-room "studio" on
the top floor of a tenement.
Motor Gig Barns to Water Line
and Naval Commander Aboard is
Forced Into Bay to Avoid Death
Man Drops Dead
When Firecracker
Explodes Nearby
(Associated Press Dispatch,)
Denver, July 4.—Robert Knott,
fifty-five, a wealthy real estate oper-
ator, was standing at a business cor-
er today when some one threw a
giant firecracker at his feet. The
firecracker exploded and Knott fell
dead.
FOUR PERSONS DROWN
WHEN MAN ROCIvS BOAT
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Quincy, III., July 4.—Four persons
were drowned In" the Mississippi river
here late last night, when a skiff up-
set. The party consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Barden and two children
of this city, and Mrs. Balmar and
child of Rushvllle.
Harden saved his wife and one of
his children, but the others could not
be reached in time.
BIG LINER ARRIVES
TOO LATE FOR FIGHT
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Hoboken, N. J., July 4.—The Hol-
land-American liner, Nieuw Amster-
dam, carrying many passengers who
had planned to witness the Dempsey-
Carpentler match, arrived here Sun-
day, two days behind schedule, on ac-
count of the poor coal used. The lin-
er was forced to speed at a 13-knot
speed most of the voyage.
Returns of the fight were received
at sea by wireless.
OUEEN POSTPONES TRIP
TO THE UNITED STATES
(As»ocla'.ed Press Dispatch )
San Francisco, Cal., July 4.—The
motor gig of Commander Percy W.
Foote of the U. S. S. Salem burned
to the water's edge In San Francisco
bay shortly before midnight last
night, severely burning the officer »nd
two of the five men with him. They
were returning -to the Salem from
shore at the time.
Commander Foote and the sailors
Jumped overboard from the gig when
It started to burn and they were
picked up some time later by a boat
from the U. S. S. Tennessee.
The gig became engulfed In flames
at both the bow and stern almost at
the same moment, according to the
sailors. Faulty ignition was said to
have caused the fire.
Commander Foote was taken
aboard the U. S. S. Tennessee and the
five sailors to the hospital ship Mercy,
where their injuries were attended.
The naval tug Vigilant attempted to
get a line aboard tho gig to prevent
its sinking, but was unsuccessful and
the boat went to the bottom.
The mishap occurred when the gig
was about half way to the Salem from
land. Tho Salem was anchored on
Man o' War row with other naval ves-
sels here to participate in today's
Fourth of July celebration.
CHICAGO MERCHANT DIES
OF INJURIES IN ACCIDENT
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
El Paso. July 4.—Carl Bayer, 89
years old. retired merchant of Chica-
go, died here today from Injuries re-
ceived last night when a train struck
an automobile in which he was rid-
ing. His daughter, Mrs. Etta Amsta-
ter, 45, of El Paso, was killed in-
stantly.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Bucharest, Roumania. July 4.—
Queen Marie, who planned to visit the
United States in the autumn, has been
compelled to postpone her trip. The
formal coronation of King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie will be held In
Transylvania late In September, and
later the king and queen will make
official visits to several European
countries. It Is probable the queen
will not be able to leave-for America
before next spring.
IRISH SYMPATHIZERS
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, July 4.—Fifteen thou-
sand Irish sympathizers, each carry-
ing an American flag, paraded Fifth
avenue today in a demonst'ation for
recognition of the Irish republic.
Many of them were women and
children. There also was a good
sprinkling of former service men in
uniforms. Only American flags were
carried.
Only one placard was In the dem-
onstration, that of John Bull holding
a whip over thq manacled figure of a
woman, typifying Ireland, pleading
for Justice. John Bull was repre-
sented as saying. "I am Justice."
The marchers were reviewed by
Mayor Hylan and disbanded at Cen-
tral park where addresses were made
by former Governor Martin II. Glyn
and Congressman Thomas J. Ryan.
GOVERNMENT FORECAST
East Texas: Tuesday and Wednes-
day partly cloudy.
West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes-
day partly cloudy, probably scatteiVd
thunder showers In north and west
portions.
Minister Falls Dead In Pulpit.
(Associated ?ress Dispatch.)
Ottawa, Iowa. July 4.—The Rev.
Harvey Ney of Cedar Falls, Iowa, a
leader in the Primitive Baptist
church, fell dead while preaching In
the Green Top, Mo., church Saturday
evening.
Forest Fires Extinguished.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
San Francisco, July 4— Numerous
grain, forest, brush and city fires in
northern and central California
which caused damage estimated at
more than $1,500,000 were reported
extinguished today after most of
them had burned for 48 hours.
Damage from Cloudburst.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Omaha, Neb., July 4.—Damage that
probably will amount to many thous-
ands of dollars was done by a cloud-
burst which broke over this city late
last evening, flooding basements and
homes in all low sections.
Expedition at La Paz.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, July 4.—Tfc>e Mulford
biological expedition which sailed
from New York June 1 to explore the
headwaters of the Amazon and search
for new drugs, has arrived at La Paz,
Bolivar.
Stunt*Flyer Injnred In FalL
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Fort Dodge, Iowa, July 4.—Francis
Senn, stunt flyer was seriously injur-
ed this morning when his plane fell
200 feet near Storm Lake. He was
not expected to live. -
American Ships nt Hamburg.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Hamburg, July 4.—Twenty vessels
flying the Stars and Stripes entered
the port of Hamburg during June.
Flies Out In lllg Forest.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Duluth, Minn., July 4.—Forest
fires In Northern Minnesota have
practically abated.
HE CONTRASTS THE METHODS IN
AMERICA WITH THOSE IN
EUROPEAN LANDS.
talks of 11e1ess
Admiral Clxirgos Criticism Is Stifled
in This Country Whereas Helpful
Hints Are Rewarded Abroad—Cites
Case to Back nip Point—We Know
Lltt.c About Our Forces, He Sajs.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Newport, R. I., July 4.—The atti-
tude of the United States which he
said not only had always neglected
to provide for public criticism of of-
ficers of the armed forces but has
actually forbidden it, was contrasted
with that of some European powers
by Rear Admiral William S. Sims, in
an address today before the Rhode
Island branch of the Society of the
Cincinnati, in which he urged public
discussion as a safeguard- to public
interests. In some continental coun-
tries he declared criticism was rec-
ognized an so vital to efficiency that
it was rewarded when it proved ben-
eficial.
The American people, Admiral
Sims said, know less about the ele-
ments of warfare and less about the
actual condition of their military
forces than the people of any other
great power, adding that "though
this has militated against our pre-
1 tredness for war in the past and al-
though we have nevertheless always
attained our objects in war without
very serious loss, still It must be evi-
dent that a similar attitude can not
be maintained In tho future without
very serious risk. In a country gov-
erned as ours Is, the efficiency of its
various departments must necessarily
depend very largely upon the Inter-
est the people take In its efficiency.
Favors Prei»aredness.
"It behooves us therefore seriously
to recall the admonitions of our
great first President In regard to pre-
preparation for war and adopt tho
necessary measures to insure that the
public shall at all times be adequate-
ly Informed of their progress through
public discussion carried out under
such regulations as to safeguard the
public interests."
Washington's injunctions, Admiral
Sims declared, embodied "the immu-
table fundamental principles of the
art of war and their application to
national security." They have been
insisted upon by our military and
political historians, he said, but they
have failed to take hold of the minds
of the people.
False Argument.
"I believe," he continued, "that the
reason for this dangerous lack in our
people of a proper solicitude for our
national security is due chiefly to our
belief that our geographic isolation
renders us practically immune from
serious attack.
"America has never been defeated
in war and suffered humiliation or
loss of territory. Our independence
has never been in danger and we
have always heretofore had the feel-
ing that it is never likely to be,
though this feeling has been some-
what shaken by recent events.
"Contrast this c6nditlon with that
of some European countries. The
French know what it means to have
a victorious enemy march through
their capitol, to lose territory and
pay a heavy indemnity. ,
"And other continental powers
have had a similar experience. In
all these countries the national de-
fense is a live Issue. The military
torces must not only be adequate In
material and personnel, but they must
be kept intellectually efficient
through constant training in readiness
for war.
Criticism Is Necessary.
"Under these circumstances the
Body of Belton
Man is En Route
Home for Burial
(Associated Press Dlspntch.)
San Antonio, Tex., July 4.—The
bodies of six Texas boys who died In
France during the world war will
arrive in San Antonio for distribution
for burial at 9:30 Wednesday morn-
ing.
They are: Private Henry A. Lund-
ren, Elgin; Corporal George H. Miles,
Sabinal; Private Eugene D. Penn,
Austin; Private William W. Jones,
Prescott; Private William S. Moore,
Houston, and Private Charles H.
Ivlmbro, Belton.
TROOPS ARRIVE FOR
"MOONSHINE" TRIALS
(Contlnned on Page Hirer.)
GOVERNMENT WILL NO LONGER
BE ABLE TO PAY GUARANTEE
SUBSIDY TO FARMERS.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
London, England, July 4.—The se-
rious state of the country's finances
was emphasized In the house of com-
mons tonight, when Sir Arthur Grif-
fith-Bozewan, president of the board
of agriculture, and Sir Robert Stev-
enson Home, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, admitted the impossibility of
continuing the agricultural subsidy,
lloth of them said, In effect, that the
government had decided it must get
rid of every vestige of the war policy
of control and subsidies.
The president of the board of agri-
culture made his statement in moving
the second reading of a bill to repeal
the agricultural act, passed last De-
cember, which guarantees minimum
prices to the farmer for his products
and was estimated to entail a sub-
sidy amounting to from 20,000,000
pounds to 30,000.000 pounds yearly.
(Associated Priyis Dispstch)
Sandy Hook, Ky., July 4.—Twenty-
two members of Troop C, Kentucky
national guard of Louisa, arrived here
late yesterday to guard the Elliott
county court house during the trials
of a number of alleged bootleggers
and moonshiners to begin in circuit
court tomorrow morning.
The cavalrymen, commanded by
Captain David L. Thompson and
armed with rifles were ordered here
by Governor Edwin P. Morrow and
the request of Circuit Judge Allen C,
Cisco, In his message to Governor
Morrow Judge Cisco said that so
many threats had been made with re-
gard to the cases that witnesses were
intimidated and men were afraid to
act as jurors, while one man already
had been slain in Elliott county for
giving authorities information con-
cerning an alleged moonshiner.
REPUDIATES THE AMBASSADOR'S
THEORY AS TO WHY UNITED
STATES FOUGHT WAR.
situs in iiiii SEii
Congressman Comes All Way From
Washington to Redeem Promise to
Legion Men—l)r. Bowden Pays a
Tribute to Confederate Veterans hi
Patriotic Address at Celebration.
GREAT PROCESSION REVIEWED
BY MAYOR HYLAN.
Serious and Humorous Banners Car-
ried By Marchers—Hot Weather
Creates 100% Thirst.
(Aawclated Press Dispatch.)
New York, July 4.—A great many-
New Yorkers let the world know to-
day that they bear no love for the
eighteenth amendment. Several thou-
sand x>f them raised a terrible thirst
tramping up Fifth avenue In an anti-
prohlbltion demonstration and others
packed the sidewalks for more than
two miles to cheer them.
It was called a wet parade, and It
was wet—soaking wet—from perspi-
ration. The afternoon was one of
the hottest of the year, a scorching
sun shining down through a humid
atmosphere that carried scarcely a
whiff of breeze.
Mayor Hylan smiled and sweltered
in the scat of honor in the reviewing
stand at Madison square. Each group
greeted him wifh complimentary out-
bursts as they passed by. The native-
born addressed him blatantly and In-
timately and every now and then
somebody would lotjdly inquire if his
honor didn't long for a schooner of
lager on such a hot day.
The foreign-born—and they ma !e
up a big percentage of this demon-
stration against dryness—always ad-
dressed the mayor by his title or as
"Mister Hylan."
Some of the marchers boro banners
which called on all to witness "the
outrage on personal liberty" against
which they perspired In protest.
Not a few women and children par-
ticipated in the parade. They were
so outnumbered by the masculine
marchers, however, that It seemed
manifest that the male of the species
is more thirsty than his mate. Every-
body in the line had an American
flag.
There were more than 300 organi-
zations in line.
Banners by the hundreds mingled
the serious sentiments of the thirsty
with the lighter view of people on
the water wagon. These placards, In
a manner of speaking, put the kick in
the parade. One placard read: "Pro-
hibition took the sunshine from our
homes and put the moonshine in."
Another said: "Russia went dry in
1019 and mad in 1921. How ra-
tional do you feel yourselves?"
A third declared: "Four million
soldiers fought for liberty and were
rewarded with prohibition. How
come?"
The serious signs asked everybody
to notice what alcoholic aridity had
done to the American merchant ma-
rine.
They suggested Bible reading as a
means of learning who made wine
from water, that the wedding feast
might be merry, and the biblical line,
"Use a little wine for thy stomach's
sake." was also quoted.
When the parade ended partici-
pants and spectators, hot and dry-
throated, poured into every available
soda fountain to quench their collec-
tive thirst with soft drinks.
REDS NOT TRYING TO
TAKE CONSTANTINOPLE
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Constantinople, July 4. — Soviet
Russia has no desire to occupy Con-
stantinople but desires peaceful rela-
tions with Turkey and with all na-
tions, declared Nathanarow, the new
Russian bolshevik ambassador to
Turkey in presenting his credentials
to Mustapha Ketnal l'asha, head of
the Turkish nationalist government.
Dispatches from Angora say the ex-
change of addresses by the ambassa-
dor and Mustapha Kemal was most
friendly. The Turkish nationalist
government is the only roglme in
Turkey that is recognized by the ad-
ministration at Moscow.
Belton, July 4.—Declaring that:Un-
less the United States convinces the
other nations that we want to lead
them in the paths of peace, we can
never secure a reduction in the armies
and navies of the world, Hon. Torn
Connally, in a patriotic address here
this afternoon, said that "our conduct
should be such that no nation will
ever have the right to challenge it."
Congressman Connally's speech,
like that of Dr. A, O. Bowden, who
spoke earlier in the day to the Con-
federate veterans, was fiiled with pa-
triotic thoughts and often brought
forth tremendous applause from the
audience, which repeatedly shouted,
"Go on."
The Texas congressman paid his re-
spects to Col. Georgo Harvey, ambas-
sador to England from the United
States, and vehemently attacked him
for his utterances made before an
English audience when he declared
that the United States went into the
war because she had to.
"America's representative to the
British government spoke a deliberate
falsehood," the speaker said, "and
cast a reflection upon the American
boys who braved the hardships and
privations of the war and gave their
all. I repudiate the speech as an in-
sult to American boys and to the
United States, which he so miserably
misrepresents."
Redeems Pfoml.se to Legion.
Mr. Connally came all the way
from Washington to Belton to make
the chief address here today In order
to fulfill a promise which he made
one year ago to the local American
legion post.
Following his introduction by Judge
J. W. Sutton, the speaker went Into
the catises leading up to the Revolu-
tionary war, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, tho formation of this re-
public and the principles for which
the soldiers of tho south fought. In
reviewing the history of the war be-
tween the states, the enthusiasm of
the old soldiers could not be re-
strained and shouts from them, such
as "That's right, Torn, I was there,"
"Go on, Tom, tell it to 'em," were
heard from the audience. He paid a
beautiful tribute to the old soldiers
who, following the battle of Appo-
matox, returned to their homes and
found their lands in waste and their
homes ravaged; but with a-"determi-
nation to win they began life anew
and have developed the greatest land
In all the world."
"It is easy to'be glorious in vic-
tory," he said, "but the Confederate
veterans did more than that they
were glorious in defeat."
Tributes to War Veterans.
After he had paid tributes to the
Confederate veterans, the speaker
then digressed to the Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans and declared that
they, too, deserve much praise for
what they did for their country. Mr.
Connally then took up the world war
veterans and the causes that led up to
the declaration of war with Germany
by the United States. It was in this
connection that he made his attack on
Col. George Harvey and declared that
the ambassador's speech, made in
London at a dinner when he probably
had something to drink that con-
tained more than one-half of one per
cent, was a disgrace to the United
States and an insult to those Ameri-
cans who took part in the conflict.
Recalls Heroism of Doughboys.
"You remember in 1918, said the
speaker, "when the United States
mobilized almost 5,000,000 men. You
remember when the Germans insti-
tuted their great drive and nearer
and nearer to Paris each day they
came when suddenly they were con-
fronted by the American doughboys
many of whom are here at this cel-
ebration today — who completely
routed them from their trenches and
turned the tide of the war from de-
VARIED ATTRACTIONS APPEAL
TO HOSTS HONORING THE
FOURTH OF JULY.
■IE! HI I lit TIME
Hundreds and Hundreds of Lltt.'e Fel-
lows Enjoy Sports in Playgrounds
and Older People Keep the Water
Splashing in Natatorlum—Whole
Affair Much Better Than Last Year,
Coatiniied on Pafe Thrw.)
Helton, July 4.—Ideal weather to-
day featured the greatest patriotic ce-
lebration in the history of Belton.
Success followed success in the
crowded program of events which
kept the great throng of people inter-
ested arid enthusiastic throughout the
clay.
The program exceeded that of last
year in popularity because there were
better attractions which were staged
with snap and punch. While it is al-
most impossible to estimate with any
degree of certainty the number of
people who visited t'.ie city park dur-
iig the day, it was evident that an
even greater number were here than
on the Fourth of July last year be-
cause the attractions and concessions
were better distributed over the fif-
teen acre of park on the west bank of
the Nolan keeping the crowds scat-
tered over more ground and because
the crowds were here throughout the
day, while last year the big throng
came in tho afternoon.
Acres of People.
Throngs came and went through-
out the day and If turnstiles had been
set outside the city with registers to
rccord the entrance of every indivi-
dual, it is safe and conservative to say
that at least the number of visitor!
expected, 30,000, would have been
marked up. There were acres of peo-
ple, visitors from all sections of Bell
and adjoining counties.
The main crowd frequented the
open air auditorium where the band
concerts, speaking, and free attrac-
tions were staged. Just to the south
of this main section of the^rk which
Is shaded by large pecan trees, from
500 to 1,000 children sported In Bel-
ton's celebrated playground which ii
equipped with all kinds of devices fot
the youngsters to entertain them-
selves.
Veterans Have "Chow."
North of the main park Is the
stretch of camping ground where eats
were served. Following the address
of Dr. Bowden to the old Confederate
veterans which closed a few minute*
after 12 o'clock a long line of march
was formed with the venerable gray-
haired soldiers leading and the ex-
service men who participated in the
world war following to a point in this
section of the park where free barbe-
cued goat, pickles and bread were
served. Several hundred veterans
were amply served and there was
more to spare.
Barbecue was on sale for other
visitors in this section of the park.
Here is also a wading pool for the
little tots and other playground
equipment suitable for the children
too small to participate in the more
advanced sports. Here a baby can-
non was fired at intervals during the
program, the first shot opening the
day at 5:30 this morning.
Other Big Features.
West of the main park a huge open
air theatre was erected where the
boxing bouts and the home talent
musical comedy Katcha-Koo were
presented. There was also boating
on Lake Bassel formed by the dam
below the park on the Nolan. One
motor and three row boats were kept
in service during the day. On the
east bank of the Nolan the city na-
tatorium was literally swamped with
crowds throughout the entire day and
night, the splashing waves being one
of the most alluring features of the
day.
Band In line Form.
The Young Men's Chamber of C'om^
merce band afforded splendid enter-
tainment during the day under the
able direction of Mr. Betts of Temple.
The band first gave a concert on th«
court house lawn at 9:30 while the
crowd was gathering and the parade
was being formed.
The parade was led by decorated
automobiles bearing some forty Odd
Confederate veterans, the honored
(Continued oa Pt|« Three.)
Telegram By Mail for $2.50
Effective from this date, agents of the Temple Tele-
gram are authorized to accept subscriptions (to be deliv-
ered by mail) for $2.50 from now until Jan. 1, 1922.
This is for the Daily and Sunday editions, seven days
per week.
In view of the many new and attractive features be-
ing added to both the daily and Sunday editions of the
Telegram, this is the greatest newspaper bargain in the
state.
Order through your postmaster, or mail remittance
direct to this office. The quicker you act the more you
get for your money.
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1921, newspaper, July 5, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468775/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.