Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 311, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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TEMPOS DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25,1920.
. • , ' - JSBgg
I
DAILY TBLEOKAM Established l?«7
BAIL I TRIBUNE Established 189«
(Consolidated January. 1119.)
EXBCtmrE STAFF:
tL K. WILLIAMS General Manager
CBA8 W Managing Editor
WM. STEPHENS Business Manager
%, COHEN Advertising Manager
Published every learning by tho Telegram
Pabtlahlug Co., <Inc.> E. K. Williams, pregi-
«eaL
, — j
SrBSCEi*flON FK1CE:
Daily and Sunday »ei year ...fl.SA
Dally and Sunday sl» months 4.J5
Pally and Sunday p,ir month 76
feliphoro (ad) departments) (81
<m
Anyway, they couldn't wreck Gov-
ernor Cox's train of thought.
If it is a war of attrition between
MacSwiney and the British govern-
ment, the odds unquestionably favor
victory on the part of the latter.
When congress convenes somebody
ought to introduce a resolution pro-
viding for an investigation by Senator
Fall and his committed of those pay-
roll robberies in our industrial cen-
ters:
With women serving on Juries in
the larger cities the smiling vampire
girl with the come-hither eyes may
hereafter be faced with the cold pro-
spect of getting justice at the bar of
Justice,
The senate campaign fund investi-
gating committee has decided to in-
vestigate Boss Barnes' book, "Repub-
licans in 1920." Happily, however,
tha^doesn't mean that the committee
Will have to read the volume.
Superstitious bomb plotters proba-
bly will hereafter remove the shoes
from the horses they hitch to their
leath carts. That horseshoe found in
New York may be unlucky for those
tfho had a hand in placing*the bomb.
ON THE GROUND FLOOR
i
This housing pr<*blem is not only local; it is nation-
wide. It was regarded of such vital interest to so many
families in> the country that each of the big parties took
cognizance of it in their platforms, and while neither party
has advanced any relief program yet the very fact that they
recognize the need of more houses makes it clear to the
average individual that there will be a considerable shift-
ing in population if one section of the country provides
comfortable quarters for its citizens while other sections
make no attempt to relieve congested conditions.
,Any town in the United States now has an opportunity
to increase in population and develop its resources by real-
izing the fact that thousands upon thousands of families
are seeking far and witfe for good homes. This is particu-
larly true of Temple—admirably located for a city threr
times its present size. The Telegram is not contemplating
an immediate building program on any such gigantic scale,
but the Telegram does realize the imperative need of 200
or 300 additional houses. There would be no difficulty in
filling that many houses up with desirable families, and we
could do it almost overnight.
Temple has an opportunity to get in on the ground
floor in relieving this housing shortage. By starting soon
we can capitalize on. that opportunity. If we wait much
longer some other town will inaugurate a building cam-
paign and then we will lose a number of good citizens that
we now have. The business men of the city cannot afford
to overlook that.
Let's go. Who will start the build a house movement
in Temple by announcing through the Telegram that he
will match any other citizen of his means in the number of
houses to be constructed and made ready for occupancy?
ACHAT'S IN A NAME?
surance of coal mining properties
would rank as "extra hazardous," but
this la not so. Colliery property above
the surface lb being assured against
damage by strikers at the low rate of
6 per cent per annum. Risks below
the surface, excluding the risks of
flooding and the loss of coal, are ac-' thany, Mary and Martin, are closely
cepted at the same rate' as those, allied. ' While Mary signifies bitter,
above ground. These comparatively [Martha means becoming bitter. Since
low premiums reflect the conviction»he sister of the Blessed Virgin bore
that It is unlikely that the miners i the same name as her own. both are
would "if malice prepense* damage said to come from Mara (bitter *
? Mifrllia.
The names of* the sisters of. Be-
or destroy the property which is their
means of livelihood.
Insurances are also being accepted
against the possible loss to various
enterprises as the result of a mining
strike. Thus the stewards ■> of the
Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire race
meetings have paid a premium of 16
per cent to guard against loss by the
postponement of these meetings if
rendered necessary by the coal strike
interfering with the running of the
rr "ways.
the- beginning of the month tlje
F ,um on the risk of a coal/miners'
8li. >e before Oct. I was quoted at 25
per cent. A few days later this hard-
ened to 60 per cent, showing that, in
the opinion of the underwriters, the
strike danger had considerably in-
creased.
It is certainly a curious sign of the
times when political and economic
unrost forms the subject of Insurance
with a regularly graded tariff. If this
movement spreads, Lloyd's will have
to engage a staff of experts to watch
the movements of the political baro-
meter.—The Washington Post
FREE FOB ALL
be very comforting to the publishers
of the class of papers in question.
UNGRATEFUL REPUBLICS.
REBI KING THE PRESS.
.» Governor Cox is a successful pub-
lisher of newspapers, a former star
reporter and a brilliant edittfrial
writer. Like-every other man who is
following the game he is doing so be-
cause he likes the fascinating din of
the printshop—the clicking of type-
writers, the rattling of telegraph io-
Itruments and, above all, the be-
witching acquaintance which the
newspaper man acquires and main-
tains with the public and public af-^
lairs.
With his whole soul in newspaper
iFork, so to speak, it is not to be sup-
posed that the governor would pub-
licly rebuke the press without just
cause and it is not to be supposed
that he would prefer an indictment
for purely selfish reasons. But re-
cently he took the newspapers of the
west to task for suppressing his ]
•peeches and for making him say
things that he never said. Singling
out the San Francisco papers in par-
ticular the democratic nominee ob-
served:
"Through this policy of suppression
tho prestige of the press as a social
institution is being endangered."
Those who attended the democratic
national convention at San Francisco
are better qualified th;.n anybody else
to appreciate that indictment. Tho
papers of the Golden Gate <Sty then
and then established a world's record
In the matter of being unfair in re-
porting the proceedings of a conven-
tion of national interest. With only
one or two insignificant exceptions
those papers referred to the demo-
crats as "bourbons," to the president
and M r. McAdoo as the kaiser and
the crown prince and they refused
even to call the democratic party by
its right name. This was done not
only in the editorial columns of the
larger papers, but in glaring head-
lines and news columns as well.
Most of the delegates understood
what was behind such a policy, how-
ever, and when the customary reso-
lution commending the press was
brought before the convention it was
liberally and justly hissed. Where
the danger comes in, however—the
danger to which governor Cox refers
that the people of the western
>e—peopje supposed to have a rea-
tbie degree of intelligence and
ef fairness—not only tolerate,
actaally support the newspapers
Stoop to such base tactics. Be-
there is an element of sensa-
about it all these biased
are read and relished by par-
politicians, and an effort is
to caoitalise on them.
public ran—t be fooled all of
ate, though, and there is no
that K b being "hoodwinked
particular Instance. Sooner
r. there will be a day
reckoning on the
at those pubiica-
There is an old saying that repub-
lics are ungrateful, and every now
and then w© witness events to bear
that saying out. M. Millerand has
just been elected president of France,
but that is only part- of the point.
When it became known that Presi-
dent Desc-hanei would have to resign,
M. Clemenceau was asked if he would
be a candidate again and witlf viva-
city characteristic of his fighting dis-
position he declared that last winter
when he tttfis an avowed candidate
for that office he was regarded as too
old, and now he felt too young. He
added that he was going to India to
shoot tigers, an adventure if not an
amusement somewhat safer than
French politics. M. Millerand may
make an admirable and desirable fig-
urehead in France, and we sincerely
hope he does. But by all the rules
of fairness and justice M. Clemenceau
deserved last winter the honor that
has now been thrust upon Millerarid,
Tet France's Grand Old Man and the
rest of the world is inclined to jest
at the republic's ingratitude—which
unquestionably makes politics the
fascinating game which some people
find it to be.
of New York. Encouraged by the suc-
cess of the Wall street explosion—suc-
cess from the viewpoint of the ter-
rorist and anarchist—the lesser lights
of the clan will not hesitate to venture
forth to murder andi destroy.
While this very thing carries with
it a certain element of terror and
tends to crowd the miner of the r . tro-
politan with fear, yet it is practi all.'
certain that sooner or later some of
these radicals are going to spill the
beans and expose their whole clan.
That is practically the only hope for
success that the New York officials
now have in running down the crimin-
als behind the Wall street disaster,
for those who left the death dealing
machine in the bustling financial dis-
trict apparently covered up their
tracks well.
Officials and investigators on the
ease know this as well as anybody
else, and If they are not able at pres-
ent to trace the guilty ones to the
satisfaction of an outraged, if not an
enraged public, there is still no occa-
sion to despair, for th# criminals
sogner or later will expose themselves.
If they do not «do i'f by clumsy at-
tempts to stage^ggjiifar disasters, son.e
of their own discontented elements
will tip the authoritite off, for a crime
as gross as that perpetrated in New
York sooner or later will out. In the
meantime, however, the search for
OUR CRAZY RADICALS.
When a sociologists or political re-
former gets the idea that the only way
to elevate humanity is to blow it up
w:th dynamite, it appears that he is
a fit subject for our asylums. If he
attempts to carry out his distorted
the.-ry, undoubtedly he belongs in the
electric chair.
That we have such theorists and
reformers in this country has been
tragically illustrated here of late in
the disastrous explosion in New York
city. The success which the- ter-
rorists beifind that bomb plot enjoyed
in promoting their murderous adven-
ture undoubtedly will encourage their j
dupes and disciples to further that'
sort of outrage. In proo. of the lojic
of this statement we /ia\e only to re-
eitfl a news dispatch in yesterday's
paper which recounted that a package
of dynamite hac been discovered in
the Reid avenue elevated stattion in
Brooklyn, where it would have killed
or injured hundreds or people had it
been exploded when the workers wejp
returning to their homes.
The reasoning of criminals is not
hard to follow, if w^ cun dismiss the
enigma of how they get that way.
New York police are u. questionably
taking vigorous precautionary meas-
ures to thwart further outrages of the
Wall street type, but they canmt be
too alert for the safety of the people
these crazy radicals must continue
unrelentingly.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
Holland 1b experimenting with
wooden-soled shoes for her soldiers,
but poor old Russia Is experimenting
with wooden heads for her govern-
ment.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
In Maine, mother and sister appear
to have voted the same ticket that
father chose. And Maine, while in-
teresting, is not peculiar.—Chicago
Tribune.
The reason an "article costs $10
more is because the material in it
now costs 13 cents more and the labor
9 cents more.—Baltimore Sun.
In New York two city detectives
worked for three weeks as waiters in
a restaurant to catcl. a robber. They
succeeded, but it appear^ that they
permitted the proprietor of the place
to escape.—New Orleans States.
(bitter *
though some believe that Martha
comes from Aramean mar (a lord)
which "were often heard as the title
of Syrian bishops.
Martha of Bethany, according to
legend, demolished, a terrible dragon,
by holding up a croqB one time when'
her * family was niaking a journey
through wild country. The Marfa
of Russia is of course like the Eng-
lish Martha,-Matty and Patty (though
by rights, the lagt named is a diminu-
tive of Patricia and not connected
with Martha at all.)-, Indeed in Rus-
sia Martha is considered the true
housewifely woman of tho Bible, in-
dependent of tho legend of the dra-
gon. . .
Martha's equivalent has been a
royal name there for many centuries,
occurring frequently anjong»the daugh-
ters of the earlier czars. The Martha
used in Ireland is only an equivalent
for the naUve Erse Meabhdh, Meave
or Mab, once a great Irish prijicess,
who has since become Queen of the
Fairies, and is universally known as
Queen Mab. Martha was used for
Mor in Scotland. Marthe and Mar-
thon of the south of France and the
rarer Marta of Italy and Spain were
all from the Provencal dragon-slayer.
The name has always had a quaint
old-fashioned ring and its popularity
will never cease, due no doubt to its
Biblical reference.
The pearl is most appropriately
Martha's jewel, representing, as it
does, purity of thought. Its heritage
of tears would seem a fitting attribute
for Martha. Monday is said to her
luck]? day and 7 her lucky number.
above their knees like
ockings a
la uster.
ir sweet little garters like
i.—Minei
BITS OF BYPLAY
(By Lake McLuke.)
Angel Food.
He wed an angel, lucky man.
The girl was sweet and good;
' But now he kicks because he can-
-Kot oat this angel's food.
The part of the marriage ceremony
which contains that "obey" clause
may have to be amended in the light
of tho Nineteenth Federal amend-
ment. Or political bosses may be-
come a family by-word.—Savannah
News.
New England Unitarians who have
undertaken to prove there is no het;
have a man's size job on their hands,
what with wars, the sovieta, rent
hikes, strikes, profiteers, 'neverything.
—Kansas City Journal.
A Cox recruit is Mrs. Frank A. Van-
derlip, of New York, wife of the well-
known financier. She is a republican
and also chairman of the New Yorlt
State League of Women Voters. She
picks Cox on the League of Nations
issue.—Springfield Republican.
CENTRAL TEXAS PRESS
Political Insurance.
The disturbed conditions, both poli-
tical and economic, prevailing in Eu-
rope have already called a new form
of insurance into toeing in England.
This is known as "insurance against
civil disturbance," and the rates vary
with the type of the property and its
geographical situation.
As might be expected, Ireland holds
the bad eminence of having the high-
est premium rates. On goods in ware-
houses the premiums are 2 1-2 per
cent for three months, or 10 per cent
per annum. For a six months' in-
surance this is reduced to G per cent
and for the entire year to 4 per cent.
The rate on private houses depends
upon the district, some premiums be-
ing us low as 1 per cent, others run-
ning td 3 and 4. As soon as liquor
comes into the problem there is a
significant rise in the rates, as much
as Ju 1-2 per cent for the month or
42 per cent per annum being charged
to insur
plunde
The premiums against loss by civil
disturbances in other parts of Great
Britain reflect the fact that greater
order prevails there than in Ireland.
It is possible to assure ordinary prop-
erty against damage by civil disorder
for one-eighth of 1 per cent. In some
favored districts the rate goes as low
as one-twentieth of 1 per cent.
One might have thought that in
view of the threatening conditions in
the mining industry the rates for in-
COTTOX MILL.
Plans are under way, it was an-
nounced in a news dispatch yester-
day, to build big cotton mill at
Brownwood. Although there have
been several mills in Texas for a num-
ber of years, very little has been
heard oli them, and the proposition
of cotton mills In the South is still in
an experimental stage.
If, however, plans can be worked
out to maAe tl em succeed it will be
a great thing for the cotton growing
sections. The place where the cotton
is raised is the logical place for the
mills to be located, ot.ier things being
equal. The South is entitled to the
mills if they can be operated on a
succcssful business basis.
It would go a long way toward solv-
ing the cotton problem. Mills estab-
lished throughout this section with
sufficient capacity to take care o ail
or a large part of the production
would stabilize the local markets.
The profks which are now split so
many times between the farmer and
spinner could largely be saved t the
man who produces tno cotton.
If we produce the wealth we have
a right to the profits of the industry.
Most business men have dismissed the
' matter of building mills in the South
as absurd or impossible. It is net an
Get Tho Ax!
"That stuck-up woman who mar-
ried our owner reminds me of our
roost," said the Little Red Rooster.
"In what way?" asked the Little
Brown lien.
"She is so high and mitey," replied
the Little Red Rooster,
Boot'eggcr Booze.
Nitre and acid,
BertSine and zinc;
Mix them and sell them—•
Two bits*per drink.*
The Wise Fool.
"'Tis better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at all," quot-
ed the Sage.
"You never came out on the short
end of a breach of promise suit, did
you?" asked the Fool.
You Know Him J
He'll be a poor man all his days.
And this is not a,joke;
He never thinks to mend his ways
Until he finds he's broke.
Is That So!
"Don't forget that woman was made
from man's rib," sneered Mr. Gabb.
"Even so," smiled Mrs. Gabb. "You
don't hear me making any bones over
it, do you?" «
Doggouo Him!
I hate to meet
The quitting hound
Who has cold feet
The whole year round.
No Cianky Guy Need Ai<piy.
(Help Wanted ad. in Hamilton (Ohio)
Journal.)
ALL AROWND MECHANIC—Must be
self starter.
Gosli! i
And what are we gonna do with B.
A, Cuss, tiie Amherst, Ohio, druggist?
wHelp!
Anyone can drink raisin jack and
see a pink giraffe, but. you can s ay
cold sober and ^e a Green Hogg in
Berea, Ky.
... i ar. unwise policy, however, to keep
sure stocks of liquor against lcloseIy ln touch with the qUe3tion a„d
' keep figuring and experimenting.
Corn Fed.
First Business Man—What kind of
typewriter have you?
Second BsuinesS Man—Oh, she's
small type, but broad carriage.—T.
H. M.
If you
How About It?
had to live in Oklahoma,
There are no inherent reasons why which town would >ou select Broken
the thing could not be done and some
of the most seemingly foolish things
have succeeded gloriously in tht end.
This proposition is worth working for
and if it ever becomes successful it
will be worth all the effort that has
been made to bring it about.
Sapphire is sometimes found em-
bedded in gneiss, but more often in
clay soils.
Bow or Broken Arrow ?
You'd Think They'd Feel Uuknc^sy.
Dear Luke: I find this in your col-
umn:
"A girl has to be sure that there are
no holes In the knees of her stockings
before she tries to sit down in one of
the kind of skirts she is wearing these
daya"
But tho Texas girls do not wear
their «t<
Grandma
down over
baby doll*.—Mlnferal Wells, Texas
Them Is Hard tesmes!
Joseph Collins, M. D., refers to
President Wilson as "ratiocinative and
ex^ogitative."
Names Is Names,
Rev. Earnest Speaker lives at Lake-
land, Fla.
——— '
Our Daily Special.
When A Man Rides A Hobby He
Tries To Hog The Whole Road.
Luke McLuke Says
This is a queer world. A fat man's
food makes him fatter and a thin
man's food makes him thinner.
Many^a woman v^o lias had three
different husbands in five years thinks
it is terrible the way some nations
permit Polygamy. ^
A lot of our Duties are neglected for
want of' time. But we can always
find time for Pleasure.
As a rule when your wife has some-
thing she wants to talk to you about
she wants to talk to you about some-
thing she hasn't^rot.
Every nyw and then a Small Boy
and a Married Man feel like kicking
over the tf-aces and doing as they durn
please.
The reason a girl hates t\ expose
her chest is because if you throw a
stone up into the air it will stay there.
Too bad that a woman's mind
doesn't get as broad as her lUps when
she gets the Middle-Aged Spread.
* Another queer thing is why a man
can't get rid of a bad habit the way
he can get rid of a good habit.
Now that they have "refined" the
burlesque shows a man will have to
Stay out on the street if he wants to
see legs.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
a little blacfc hand~ "your litUe girt
looks hungry, so I'm giving her some
money so that she can get a nice
chicken for yovr dinner."
"Mandy, Jr.." said her mother as
,the door closed behthd him. "Yo*
gimme dat two dollahs. Now yo' go
get dat chicken'like de kind gemmun
told yo', only yo* get it in de wajrwhat
God me^nt yo* to."
Unlncky Tramp.
Kind Old Lady—"Poor man! And
are you married?"
c Weary Tramp—"No, l^dy, I would
not be relying on total strangers for
support if I 'ad a wife, lady."— Lon-
don Answers
The Blue Room.
Visitor—"Have you an elaborate
house?" , .
Willie—"Yes, ma'am."
Visitor—"H»ye you a blue room?"
Willie—'"Sufe. That's the one pa
sits in when he opens the bills."-—
Judge.
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Walt Maaon.)
That Seventh Street Lot.
Editor Telegram:
Anent the article that appeared ln
Friday's Telegram concerning the
occupancy of the of the Seventh street
ldl, is there any such force in the
world as morals and who believes in
them? Is there any such thing as
justice in law or courts and where can
it be found? We started out to cee '.
we could not rid or prbtect our homes
and families from the disturbing and
offensive shows that have been
allowed within the past twleve months
to occupy that Seventh street vacant
lot. We have complained to most
every city officer r.nd everyone in
authority over such-matters and th
li arly all give us the same answer—
there is nothing we can do. We have
U .ted the sympathy and interest in
this matter and have found the -senti-
ment is largely against us—in fact the
source from which we had a right to
expect the most help took a stai
directly in opposition to us. We havj
some private information of what was
done and said in a certain official's
office and if anyone wants to know,
cone to us and we will tell you what
it was. We have no particular spite
at the present occupant of the lot, but
ve complain of the charactcr of
shows that have been allowed on that
property recently. Last spring in one
week there were two negro minstrels
that were allowed to she . on that
lot, that were absolutely low, vile,
filthy and a reproach to any decent
community. We have complained to
the sanitary department of the ab-
solutely filthy and unsanitary condi-
tion of the lot and alley following a
two weelts' occupancy by a tent show
upon one occasion. Now does anyone
in Temple believe that those who
signed that neighborhood1 protest have
any rights and where ij our protection
to come from? I contend that the
sacred rights of my home have been
invaded and that my family have
been subjected to Influences that are
demoralizing and degrading and that
I am entitled to protection. I can un-
derstand that the owner of that lot
would like a little revenue from his
property, but is he entitled to blood
money? Now this isn't all we could
tell about these things and if you are
interested and want to know more,
ask anyone who was a party to that
injunction. I contend that these tent
shows, carnivals, etc., should b^ taken
to a more open space—not so sur-
rounded by residences and I nm f
the opinion it could be done without
much red tape if we could just find
some folks in Temple that really
wanted it done.
MRS. D. E. TEMPLE/-
The Fishers.
The fishers, sailing, look to me like
men of dauntless daring; and they'll
come homeward, o'er the sea, with
loads of kippered herring. Before the
dawn is fairly sprung I see theiyboats
departing, and fishers old and'lishem
young on danger's round are starting.
Oh, they are brave and buoyant
wights, and they are stalwart laddies,
and they come whooping home o'
nights with loads of finnan haddies.
Their vigils in the fog they keep, they
know all Neptune's glories, they see
the wonders of the deep, and should
be full of stories. They anchor in th<
little bay before my sawed-off dwell,
ing; I visit them at close of day, when
curlews quit their yelling. "Oh, hoarj
farmer of the sea," I say, to some oli
j chappie, "hand out a salty yarn to m«
and you will make me happy.*
"There's nothing doing on the, deep,'
the fisher says, a-sighlng; "4 dele-
gate should landward keep-l-that'i
where the news is flying. I always
knew that Fulton stiff would never
be a winner; it only nfeeded one good
biff to paralyze that sinner. The
pri#e ring "now is run to cheese, and
most of it is Schweitzer; the British
champs have some disease, ^ the
Frenchman's punk, you're rightf sir.
Oh, yes, we sail our dsries out,
through all the spray and smother;
but there's no yarn in. that, old scout
—one day's just like another." «
QUESTION BOX
Q. How Is soviet pronounced?—Reader.
A', So-vl-et, first vowel long, others short,
with accent on the first syllable.
TABLOID TALES
More Higher Education.
"Now," said the professor of chem-
istry, "under what combination is gold
most quickly released?" The student
pondered a moment. "I know, sir,"
he answered. "Marriage."—Sketch.
Candid.
"What does it mean by 'being
candid,' pa?" "Speaking unto others
as you would not like them to speak
to you."—Boston Transcript.
Back to Nature.
"Mandy," said the philanthropic
visitor as he put a two-dollar bill in
Q. Please give the ten largest cities la
the country according to the present cyi-
sus?—Interested.
A. New York, 5,621,TS1; Chicago, 1.701,-
705; Philadelphia, 1,823,15S; Detroit, «9!,7S9;
Cleveland, 796.S36; St. Louis, 772,897; lio&ton,
748,000; Baltimore, 733,826; Pittsburgh,
588,193, and Los Angeles, 576,193.
Iblt: 8ee a lawyer, and please remember
that you cannot use this (U-partment to re-
lieve yourself of a personal grouch against
anybody.
Blon'die: There Is no peijalty for such
things', but there ought to be.
DAILY. HOROStWE
Saturday, September *5, 1920.
This is a variable and uncertain day, ac-
cording to astrology. While Saturn, Urinus
and Jujjlter arc all adverse; Mercury ilone
is in beneflc aspect.
During this sway there may be a t(«dency
to take a most pessimistic and discouraged
view of the world and tor this reason noth-
ing that is projected during thUi configura-
tion ia likely to succeed.
There ia a. sign read as presaging A
gloomy view concerning business condition#,
but this Is due to the power of sinister sug-
gestion which ia strong when Uranus is in
evil aspect.
Saturn seems to bo unfavorable to real
estate transactions and to mining operations
today.
It is not a fortunate sway under which
to undertake Initiative of any sort, especial-
ly wbera buying and selling are (nvolved.
Bankers are now subject to a rule that
may cause them to be extremely careful
since It Imparts to them misgivings anil
suspicion regarding world condition?.
This is a day of promise to writers espeo-
cailly those connected with the pr» ss which
should benefit greatly.
The signing of contracta of any sorj
should be lucky under this fl.rn.i i < t i.m
stars, whlcliJU fortunate for real e^tuie
deals.
Leases or mortgages bearing this date
should be lucky as tho rule Is believed to
make for harmony and prosperity. x
Messages between men of high estate or
between governments arc especially well di-
rected by,the stars today. Envoys, diplo-
mats and foreign representatives of every
rank should benefit.
Advancement in metbods of transmitting
mails Is prophesied as one of the reforms
of the future when letters will be supercedtd
by quicker modes of communication.
Many weddings are foreshadowed for the
winter, when there will be one in Europe of
special Interest t« Americans.
Inventions are subject to unfavorable con-
ditions white ITranos is unfriendly, but many
Important ones are prognosticated. Motlwn
pictures are subject to the most remarkable
planetary Influences, astrologers declaro.
Persons whose blrthdate It la. should pass
a quiet year In which they attend strictly
to established business affair*. Speculation
will be very unfortunate.
Children born on this day may be restlesa
and unsettled, but. gifted and endowed with
charm of personality. They are not Uksl]
to enjoy hard work.
I i i
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
SS 42.V
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NERVOOb AND EATVERV UVTUE
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DOCTOR- I HAVE HEA,D*CHE«b AT
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I CAN AAROLV *bPEAK AT TtNiES-m
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It VOOR MOOTm
SO HOARSE • I COUCH A LITTLE
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 311, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1920, newspaper, September 25, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469527/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.