Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 13, 1921 Page: 12 of 18
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HBMKUI Of TUB UHK1UTII' il'lUMg.
The ftanotaM PiMf •» Mniuatoalf «n-
UtM ta> the oar for repnltllnaflun at all
atwi Otttm telle* «n>4tte0 tn M m not other-
wlaa on-fitr4 «a thla ;■)« and aim the
local acw» mhiiened »wU. .
DAILY TKJ.FHIKAM Established 1807
DAILY THIBIINK Established ISM
((YnmllflMetl lanunrj, HID )
RAt eradication
nmx gamr rngGtaw, toww*. tkiw.
K*IC<1'TIVE KTAPTl
>. K. WII.1.IAMS...
OHAS W INGRAM.
Wl 8TRPHENS.. ■.
X. OOHEN
Clenernl Mitntier
MimmHriu Editor
.... Business Mnnaact
.Advertising Manage*
Published nrrrj morning oj thf Telftfrsm
Publishing Co., (tnri.) E. K. Williams, |iresl-
Aart.
That watch on the Rhino doesn't
stop.
If what they say about desolation
Jc Pttrograd is true we can't under-
stand why the rebels should want to
waste any time and ammunition in
capturing the place.
Boston society women are said to
be wearing cotton hose. If the fad
spreads and gets well under way
American hosiery mills are going to
have a job supplying the demand.
From the way they are planning
to resent the proposed wage reduc- i
tions, it appears that the packing
employes haven't salted away as
much money for a rainy day as they
think advisable.
PUBLICITY THAT WILL PROMT.
Panic, more overwhelming, more
chilling and more penetrating than
that which drove them to seek es-
cape from military service in the
cause of American freedom and
world liberation, is now felt by those
who were subject to the selective
draft but who evaded going to the
front or responding to the call of
their country. Announcement has
been made at Washington that it is
the purpose of the war department
soon to publish the names of all draft
evaders; that these names will be
carefully checked and revised so that
the possibility of including the names
of those who did not resort to trick,
crime, deceit or fraud to avoid en-
lolling their names as subject to
tke call will be eliminated; that the
lists will be printed ai}<J distributed
ever the entire country; being sent
to the newspapers, postmasters, coun-
ty and city councils for defense to
be made public.
This means that hundreds of
traven cowards over this land, who}
used money, influence, trick, fraud
and falsehood in order to escape go-
ing to the front in the fight for
human liberty will be branded and
pested in their own little home
towns and communities so that all
may know their cowardice and eva-
sion of duty. Thousands of slackers,
who fled the country and sought ref-
uge in other lands, still are reported
zs at liberty, while other thousands
have been arrested and some have
been punished. The names of all
eligible for service under the limita-
tions of the selective draft proclama-
tion are known; they have been en-
rolled, checked, investigated and
passed upon by the respective coun-
cil for defense organizations, and
Dlthough the individuals may be en-
Joying their freedom of persons they
eannot escape the penalty of that
"pitiless publicity" with which they
bow are threatened by the United
States war department.
These slackers have appealed to in-
fluence of kin and friends; have
drawn huge drafts upon the love and
sffection with which tbey have been
regarded by relatives; have applied
the acid test to filial and parental
devotion and duty; have lavished
vast sums of money in corruption or
attempts at corruption; have im-
posed upon sisters, brothers, mothers,
fathers, sweethearts and friends with
the sole and selfish purpose of sav-
ing their cringing bodies from ex-
posure to bullets or diseases, dan-
gers or hardships of camp and
march. They have dwelt now for sev-
eral years in fancied security and
obscurity where the story of their
craven flight or cowardly tricks may
not have followed them. Now they
•re threatened with the spotlight of
exposure; their names are to be
keralded throughout the country;
every little postoffice and every rural
community will learn how these able-
bodied young fellows shrunk from
defeni/ of the flag of their land;
fled in dishonor and ignominy when
the call to duty sounded; sought
refuge in strange lands and amid foul
•urrotandings rather than risk their
putrid carcasses in battle for the
right. They will have their names
klazoned to the world alongside that
ef that notorious and despicable
vlacker, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
who mi is enjoying the protection
of the German government through
the lavish use of the money handed
down to him from thrifty ancestors
who fled from the tyranny of tire
German monarchy years ago to enjoy
freedom under the American flag,
atep by the war department
So great a menace does the rat constitute to Texas'
health and property that the governor of Texas has been
moved to incorporate in his proclamation of Health Week,
beginning Monday, March 14, one day designated as "Rat
Eradication Day."
The rat problem in Bell county has been acute for the
past several months, but with ..growing crops and hatching
chicks the proposition has been brought to a show-down.
We must rise up and destroy the pest or it will take an even
greater toll of property than heretofore.
Tuesday is the day set apart for the eradication of the
rat pest throughout the state. It is expected of every per-
son that he or she make an effort on this day to kill all the
rats possible. But whether everybody kills rats Tuesday or
not, the Telegram is especially interested that every person
in Bell county take at least one day during the local cam-
paign, March 0-23, off for rat killing.
If the goal set for this campaign is reached, 250,000
rats will be destroyed, which will mean a saving of from
$625,000 to $1,000,000 to the county, to say nothing of the
removal of a fire hazard, a health menace, and a repulsive
pest. Cannot every citizen afford to take a day off to en-
gage in this most worthy and practical enterprise? Cannot
the business man afford to close shop or arrange in some
way for all his force to spend some time routing the ro-
dents? Only by the serious and earnest co-operation of
every citizen of the county can this most coveted goal be
reached.
The pre-eminent time to kill rats is now, during this
campaign. If all combine in the business of rat destruction
the county can be virtually freed of the pest, but with spas-
modic and unorganized efforts being made the rats merely
switch about and breed as fast as they are killed.
Let every individual old enough and able devote some
time during this campaign, join heartily in killing rats and
reporting them to the local headquarters for the double
purpose of having the dead rat buried or burned and to get
a full and complete report of the results accomplished
during the supreme effort to exterminate the repulsive pest
within the borders of Bell county.
.the handt of OreAt Britain. Thsyare
of small commercial value to Great
Britain, and of slight strategic value
except as they might be used against
the United States in war, and no one
In either country ha* any thought of
war.
On the other hand, the islands
would be of great value to the United
States, since they dominate the Pana-
ma canal. The Tribune says that un-
der tho existing circumstances we
would be justified In paying the enor-
mous sum of four and a third billion
dollars and thus wipe out tho debt
due us from Great Britain. It is sug-
gested that the cession Should include
British Honduras and British Guiana.
The British West Indies Include Ja-
maica, Barbados, fit. Lucia, St. Vtn-
ccnt, Trinidad, Tobago, Antigus, St.
Kltt's, Dominica, Virgin Islands and
the Bahamas.
The Tribune has suggested a plan
which is worthy of the consideration
of the new administration. There cer-
tainly would be no harm in giving
Groat Britain the opportunity to con-
sider such an offer. It looks like
a sane way to do business, anil so far
as we can see tt would be an even
trade.—The Des Moines Capital.
Jeanne appeared In the south of
France and Navarre. The latter wu
especially a patrician name and Its
bearer married Into many of the royal
families of the tlmta. The daughter
of Henry II, who mailed Into Sicily,
was the first English princess so
called. The Scottish Joan Beaufort,
whom the 8cots called Jean, was the
maiden beloved by the captive James
I.
The sapphire is the talismanic gem
belonging to Jean. It is said to at-
tract divine favor for her and protect
her from all danger and disease. Fri-
day Is her lucky day and 2 her lucky
numbty.
HUMAN CURIOS
By William Netwi Toft.
(Copyright. 1920. by Publlo Ledfer Co.)
FRKK TOR ALL
'Of course, Daugherty belongs in
tho Harding cabinet. If it hadn't
been for Daugherty, Mr. Harding
wouldn't be forming a cabinet.—
Charleston News anil Courier.
Talk about the vice president hav-
ing nothing to do is silly: doesn't bo
have to listen to the senators when
they don't even stay to listen to each
other?—Milwauke Journal.
commendation of every gallant sol-
dier who went across the seas or
tcrved in camp at home or elsewhere
while the titanic struggle for world
freedom was going on. It is justice
to those who served that they should
know and the whole country should
know, as well, those who shirked
and evaded. The list may contain
some names that heretofore have
been respected through the land, but
a slacker is a slacker, whatever jb'is
name; whatever his pedigree, his
wealth, poverty, station or charac-
tei\.
Welcome such publication. It will
do vast good for the entire country.
It is a filling punishment for the
secret draft dodger.
THK LITKK.VCY IK ST FOB IMMI-
GRANTS.
A news item in yesterday's issue
told the pathetic story of a European
man and wife and their four children,
who had lived in this country six
years, beiug denied readmission to
the United States upon returning
from a visit to their native land be-
cause they were unable to pass the
literacy test required of all immi-
grants, which requires that they read
a few words of the English lan-
guage. These people were detained
at Ellis Island despite tnetr former
residence in the city of Detroit and
despite the further fact that rela-
tives had pledged $100,000 that they
would not become public charges.
Every now and then we hear viru-
lent criticisms against the clumsy
working of the literacy test and its
absolute failure as a means of weed-
ing out the undesirable elements is
often claimed. The case now in ques-
tion at Ellis Island will be made the
basis far and wide of new attacks
cn the literacy test. The family de-
tained, it is pointed out, has lived
f.trictly within American laws dur-
ing its residence of six years in this
country. The head of the house ap-
parently has been able to take care
of his financial responsibilities sat-
isfactorily; for none of his charges
are in want. There is no complaint
against the social or political faith
of the members. The only objection
is that none of the family can read
as much as fifty words of the Eng-
lish language.
It is pathetic in a way that these
people should be held up for no
other reason than that of their illit-
eracy, but it is also pathetic that
they should have lived six long years
in the United States without acquir-
ing a definite knowledge of the most
important thing for newcomers to
know in this country, uad that is our
language. Foreigners may live here
for a generation without violating
our laws, but so long as they live
apart from the whole network of so-
ciety and refuse to interest them-
selves iu our language they cannot
hope to be able to do the country
much good.
But the fault does not rest entirely
with the foreigner's. They have not
always been invited as cordially as
possible to acquaint themselves with
our institutions and ideals, but more
cften they have been shunted off into
colonies around the large industrial
centers where no opportunity to
study our language has offered.
Their foremen and superintendents
spoke to them in their own tongue,
they bought their supplies through
interpreters willingly provided by
enterprising merchants and they
lived their lives just as they had been
accustomed to living aoroafl.
This state of affairs is gradually
changing, however. The necessity
for a change was brought forcefully
home during the wor. * war and the
foreigners themselves were made to
appreciate t'ae -importance of Amer-
icanization. The literacy test cannot
be aimed at radical agitators and ne-
farious agents, of course; but it can
b< aimed at those who abhor all lan-
guages save their own, and people
who refuse to fall in with Americans
and speak the American language
really have little business in this
country. They cannot hope to do
us any good and we cannot hope to
do them much good.
Bert New, of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed executive secretary of the
Democratic National committee, just
to remind us, perhaps, that some of
the News vote the democratic ticket.
—Chattanooga Times.
The thing about the tariff we like
is that it's so responsive. The senate
voted to add a cent a pound to sugar
and sugar in Grand Rapids promptly
advanced to 10 cents a pound.—
Grand Rapids Press.
Coal mined in Pennsylvania has
been sold in London for less than we
pay for it in Brooklyn. Oh, but we
are easy marks, aren't we? Now let
some oije, pass a resolution declaring
that this sort of thing Seems unfair.—
Brooklyn Standard-Union.
A Washington correspondent says
Josephus Daniels will leave office
pleased with the whole world. Good
for Josephus! But he is the only
democrat we ever heard of who left
office pleased with either the world
or the world to come.—Houston Post.
Tho Solitary of Sbawimit.
.Shawmut being the Indian name for
the locality now occupied by the old-
er portion of Boston, William Black-
stone, or Rlaxton, the first white man
to settle there, was popularly known
as the "Solitary of Shawmut," on ac-
count of the hermit-like manner of
his life.,
Iilackstone is said to have been a
graduate of Cambridge who had taken
orders in the Church of England, but,
outgrowing his early convictions, had
embarked1 with the Puritans in search
of that religious liberty which he ex-
pected to find in the New World—a
liberty which had been denied him in
the old. Soon after landing he became
disgusted with the lack of liberality
and the intolerance which marked
the "Ixird's brethren," so In 1628, he
w ithdrew to the Wilderness and lived
as n hermit until his death in 1675.
In the poem "Boston Common,".
Holmes makes an allusion to Black-
stone and to the popular tradition
that he used to ride about the country
on a cow. Motley's story of "The Sol
Wary of Shawmut" may also be found
ir» Drake's "Legends of New England."
lite a lot of tilled folks would have
to go to work. But what we started
to my wu that you can find A. Baron
running m grocery at Eighth and
Walnut streets, Louisville, Ky.
Luke McLakti Says
Tell a woman that she has Chiseled
Features, If you car® to, but for
Heaven's sake do not intimate that
her head was Turned.
This would be a fine world If we
would do for our children half as
much as we wish our parents had
done for us.
The shiftless man who used to
blame hia poverty on the Trusts now
has the H. C. of L as an alibi.
Unless there is a alight improve-
ment in your own conduct you won't
notice that the World Is Growing Bet-
ter.
Another funny thing is how a big
woman will take a little man seriously.
Don't-knock your enemy. It makes
htm feel good to think that you have
taken notice of htm.
A modern girl's Idea of Love in a
Cottage means a 10-room cottage with
r. garage.
The man who keeps his mouth shut
may be Just as bip a fool as you are
But you can't prove it.
Some men are so henpecked that
you get. the impression that Eve was
made from Adam's backbone. •
You'll never convince a man that
you are right when you try to con-
vince him that he is wrong.
The reason why some men (?et <25
a week all their lives is because they
pre afraid they might earn more than
they get.
Kiri'LINfi KHYMKS
(Hv Walt Mitwtn)
Copyrighted l»y George Matthew Adams.
BITS OK RYI'LAV
(Ky l.nke Mcl.nke)
Copyrighted by Cincinnati Knquirer.
You Know Him!
He's one of these pugnacious ginks,
I'm speaking now of Oswald Fez;
He always says just what he thinks,
But never thinks just what he says.
The Wise Fool.
"You should not kick a man when
he is down," observed the Sage,
j "That's right," agreed the Fool.
"He may be laying for a chance to
: sue somebody for damages."
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
The British West Indies.
The Chicago Tribune has suggest-
ed ihat Great Britain cede her pos-
sessions in ihe West India to the
United Htates in payment of her war
debt. Great Britain owes the United
States $4,3.15,000,00.6. She cannot
repudiate this debt, nor can she pay
it except by groat sacrifice and over
a long period of time. But the Trib-
une sees a way out of the difficulty
that should be satisfactory to both
parties and that, could be put into ef-
fect immediately.
It is pointed out that the West In-
dies are not profitable possessions in
CENTRAL TEXAS PRESS
KtiGS.
"Teachers Kgg*d by Pupils" is a
headline in the Richland Sprongs
Eye-Witness of recent rate. But not-
withstanding the suggestiveness of the
heading there is nothing wrong with
the Richland Springs school. There is
no new form of waving crime, or a
students' soviet or anything of that
kind. What the students really did,
as the story relates, was to bring three
or more eggs each to school one day
with which to create a fund for pur-
chasing needed books.
Some way can always be devised to
obtain the things needed, as is proven
by this plan of financing a school li-
brary. Eggs ure getting to be a very
important product. They are almost
as good as legal tender, only the val-,
ue fluctuates considerably. But they
can most always be produced at a
profit on the farm, especially if the
best breeding stock of chickens is
used. Poultry has been in the lime-
light for the past few months because
it provided the only unfailing source
of ready cash to the farmer. Farm-
ers may have their doubts about some
things but the hen Is a friend tried
and true.
Advice.
Girls, read this rhyme, for i! is true:
We want you to be good:
But, while you should be prudent, you
Don't have to be a prude.
Cro<luJot»s.
"Men are apt to be too credulous,"
remarked the Old Fogy, as he looked
up froia Uie newspaper, he was read-
ing.
"Yes," agreed the Grouch. "A man
doesn't lose his faith in his pet hair
tonic until he discovers that he t*
bald-headed."
The Discord.
Though grateful people may rejoice
o'er blessings they possess, you'll a I*
'vays hear a plaintive voice proclaim-
ing bleak distress. The most of us are
cheery guys who brandish pleasant
grins; we don't send up our doleful
tries until we bark our shins. We
know this world's a good old joint in
which to spend our years, and so
don't linger to anoir.t the veldt with
useless tears. A better world wo could
not wish, life is its own reward; but
there is always some poor fish who
hits a minor chord. And while we
sing of azure skies and blue and silver
seas, he jars us with discordant cries
of craps and soup and cheese. We
travel on a sunlit track and play the
file and drum, but he has read the
almanac, and knows thai storms will
come. We see the bride and bride-
groom pass, and boost their wedding
tags; but he is sure that flesh is grass,
and brides will be old hags. We sing
i f hope and happy days, and danee
fpfm the sward; but always there are
dreary jays who hit the minor chord.
many Hat* of wqrtt end ttwr* will «r'M &
new nimilat of treat power, the seers
prophesy.
Scientists of «v«ry (ort ore now subject
to the beet direction of the stars. and many
Important new Invention* will be amounted
within the year.
Warning le riven that selflehne*> and ego-
tism are likely to be greatly Increased dur-
ing till* poaltlng of the atari.
Women a* much a* men will he affected
by a tendency to put atreaa on peraonat
consideration* to euch extent that the larger
relations of humanity are forgotten.
Saturn ia In a place that signifies in-
crease of poverty and its attendant evils In
the United State*.
There is a sign held to forecast a preva-
lence of dl«ca«is of the knees, teeth and
■pleen.
Speculation will be greatly promoted tn
the spring when there will be a wide ex-
ploitation 01 new mineral discoveries.
The seer* foretell many sudden reversal*
of public opinion tn which popular heroe*
are made and unmade.
a sllgfct drop In food prices will take
place next month when there will be disap-
pointment because the cost of living hag not
declined appreciably.
Persons whose blrthdate It is imve the
forecast of an active and profitable yenr.
There may be danger of acc dents, especial-
ly In the driving of motor cars.
Children born on this day will probably
be unusually suwcssful in all of lire's ven-
tures. <Jirl» will win great respect and ev»o
reverence.
Four Men Killed
bySinnFeinersin
"Irish Republic"
(AFBoelated Press Dlspnteli.)
Belfast, March 12.—Four men,
who had incurred the displeasure of
the Sinn Fein, were Kilted near here
on Tuesday night. The bodies of Jas,
Maher and Patrick O'Mara, former
soldiers and both residents of the town
of Thurles, were found in a field.
Maher's body was labeled "spy." It
Is stated they were accused of giving
Information to the ponce. The bodies
of two other men were found in a
country lane ut Au^nacloy, and on
their breasts were cards inscri e d with
the words, "Tried, convicted and ex- .
ceuted by the Irish republican army."
One was identified as Francis Mc-
PhillipK. who was talon from ' is b«d
at an early hour yesterday morning
by six armed men.
Police at Carrick-on-Shanii: n have
arrested Alexander MeCabe, a nom-
ber of the Sinn Fein parliament, and
Michael McLoughlin, « prominent
Finn Fe'iner. MeCabe has served
terms in prison and was one Of tfcti.
men released from Mount Joy prison
last fall after having been on a hunger
uirike for some time.
Patrick Moran, who was tried on
(barges that he was connected wi'h
the murder of several Br tjsh officers
in Dublin on Nov. 21, 1 920 has been
sentenced to death and th> , vteno'
lias been -confirmed by General M u-
I etfdy, military command?t in In-
land.
"V
TARLOID TALKS
G<MH1
Prepare for an emergency,
And nothing happens, they tell tne;
So, if you want dry weather, lay
Some coin by for a rainy day.
Mcun Brute!
"Aren't you fond of animals?"
gushed Miss Oldgirl.
"Yes," replied Mr. Oldbateh. "I'd
love to have a Welsh rabbit here right
iioiv!"
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
(By Mildred Marshall I
Copyrighted by the Wheeler Syndicate.
j«lll.
Jean is one of the many French
names which have come to be Angli-
cised by dropping the final ending.
Thoug infinitely prettier when spelled
Jeanne, it is apparently thought to
savor too much of the Gaelic for Eng-
lish ears. It is one of the simplest of
feminine names—its equivalent Jane
being the sole example of an appella-
tive even less burdened with affec-
tation.
Jean means "grace of the Lord."
Its earliest predecessor was Joanna,
wife of Ilerod's steward. The Roman
calendar has two feasts in honor of
Joanna, the holy woman of the Bible,
but the real vogue of the name is due
to the numerous St. Johns of the
scriptures, of which Joanna is really
the feminine,
In the twelfth century Jehanne and
Ilk** Their Hearts!
A Weliesley graduate announces
that the morals of shop girls are as
good as thosp of college and society
gill.'-, Huh! Those of you-w ho have
read Luke"s "Working Girl Songs,"
knew this all the time.
Ouch!
From Waverly, Ohio, comes the
news that 'Miss Tiny Ache, who mar-
ried a Mr. Payne and became Mrs.
Tiny Ache Payne, now has a little
Payne.
Firms Is Finns.
The S< hott-Battle Company Is do-
ing business in Nashville, Tenn.
Say Not!
You can criticize feminine fashions
all you please. But we'll dare you
to say that the American woman is
overdressed.
Hooray I
At that, when a Southerner passe?
i girl on a street, he would rather
sing "The Star-Spangled Banner"
than sing "Dixie." "Oh, Say Can Ton
Pee!" is a heap more appropriate than
''Look Away! Look Away!"
Names Is Xnmw.
James James lives in Chillicothe,
Ohio.
Our Daily Nporial.
Get Busy And Answer A Few Of
Your Own Prayers.
Att» Boy!
The war seems to have raised coin
with royalty In Europe, and it looks
An Innocent Blunder.
Mother (returning from shopping)
*-—"IWothy, What is the" meaning of
this crowd in front of the house?"
Dorothy—"It's all sister's fault. We
were playing house, and she hung a
'flat to let' sign in the front window. '
—-London Mail.
Those Wedding Presents.
Tom—"Haven't you begun house-
keeping yet?" Fred—"No; you see
we'if waiting till we have saved up
enough to live in keeping with the
style Vif our wedding presents."—
Toronto Telegram.
Sheep Shearers
Will Not Accept
Pay Reductions
(Assnct»t«d Press Dirpatcti.)
Salt Lake City, Ctah, March 12.—
An approximate reduction of lil per
cent from last year's price for shear-
ing sheep, agreed updn by members of
t)ie Utah chapter of the Sheep Shear-
ers of North America, at a meeting
last night, will not be accepted, it
was stated by the U(ah Wool Grow-
ers' association today.
Paying the Penalty.
"Why do we have so many corn-
meal dishes?" "Dad's booze recipes
Wouldn't work."—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Favorite Hymns—\nd Him.
"Daughter, I hope you will go to
church this evening. The pastor's
subect, 'An Hour With Favorite
Hymns,' should be very interesting."
"I should like vgrv much to go, fa-
ther, but I have an engagement with
my own favorite him tonight."—Bos-
ton Transcript.
No Hero With Ilcr.
The Youth—-"When we were torpe-
doed I swam for about two hours be-
fore being picked up." The Maiden—
"Oh, how jolly! I love swimming."—
London Opinion.
Wliat Are Collars For. Anyway?
Jimmy's mother was giving him a
sound scolding about his unwashed
ne'ek, 'Tou know you haven't wash-
ed your neck!" said his mother. "Gee
whiz!" said Johnny, a note of de-
speration creeping into his voice,
"ain't I goin' to wear a collar?"—
New York Sun.
DAILY HOKOSCOPE
Copyrighted, 1921. by the MeClure News-
paper Syndicate.
Sunday, March IS, 1921.
Astrologers read this as a fortunate day,
on the whole, although there are menacing
stars. Mercury, Uranus and Jupiter Hte In
beneflc aspect, while Suturn and Neptune
are strongly adverse.
Editors and writers have Ihe forecast of
a period In which tbey will make money,
even though the outlook may n®t seem
encouraging,
American author* are to win success in
MAN WHO CABYFD INITIALS
ON WOMAN'S BRKAST KELF XSF.I)
(Associated Press Dispatch.V
Paris, IB., March 12.—Glenn Fore-
man, who is alleged to have carved
his initi«lfcaa^be breast of Mrs. Harry
liogers, today was released on bonds,
after his sister and brother in law,
Fred MeFarland, and wife, had
pledged their farm home to the extent
of $ 16.500. I'orsman was Indicted "n
three charges of felony and three mi>-
«'em en nor charges. Mrs, Uog rs has
disappeared.
LEAGUE MAY SETTLE ROW OF
PANAMA AND COSTA lilCV
(Associated i'ress Dispatch )
Geneva, March 12.—At the League
of Nations headquarters it was stated
today that no further communication
had been received relative to the con-
troversy between Panama and Costa
lilca. Although'no official statement
r made the impression is growing here
Ihat. the two nations will ultimately
submit their dispute to the League of
Nations for settlement, rather than
to the United States, and that the final
adjusment^vill be made at Geneva.
Sympathy For Russians Expressed.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Paris, March 12— Besolutions ex-
pressing the sympathy of the French
dissident socialist party for Russian
workers who are struggling against
the bolshevikl regime were adopted
at a meeting of the centra! commit-
tee of the organization here last
night. "The terrorism and dictator-
ship now obtaining in Russia under
the boisheviki," Ihe resolutions de-
clared, "would lead the working
classes into slavery and threaten the
liberty of peoples."
The armadillo lias 92 teeth, more
than any other animal possesses.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
IF THAT BOOS CLEKfK THAT
MAv4C,1E MADE ME HIRE <jOT
PMD FER WHAT HE EAftN'b
HE COULDN'T Hit)
(5OA.R0 in the poor
house
SAsf-ARE
XOU <ONNA.
t>tT THERE
ALU DA-< ?
oh: no-i'm
£OlN4 oot
TO LUNCH
IN A FEW
MtNUTtb!
LltiTEN - DON'T ^fOO
THINK VOU OO^HT
TO TAKE A LITTLE
INTEREST IN THIS
YOU'RE VERV
KINO-I'LL TAKE
ATH1RO OF IT!'.*
THANK
i
© 1021 BY INT'L FCATUM SBUVICt. INC
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 13, 1921, newspaper, March 13, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469573/m1/12/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.