Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 338, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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HOUSTON CHHON-
OCT OP COURT.
RETRACTION MADE.
m
m
Oct Details of th«
nt out of court of Former
James E. Kerfu»on'» . »uK»
the Houston Chronicle hare
known here. The Chronicle
a atateinClit retracting a»-
... contained lh newa Items
which were made the "baai* at the
suit* and In addition the governor
recaited the »um of $11,000 in caih.
Th« statement made by the' Chroncle
"During the gubernatorial cam-
paign In lilt The Chronicle pub-
lished accounts of various attacks on
ex-Oov. James. E. Ferguson, some Qf
the attacks reflecting upon his loy-
alty. As a reault of those publica-
tions. Mr. Ferguson filed suits against
The Chronicle for libel. Mutual
friends of The Chronicle and of Mr.
Ferguson have suggeated that the
auits be withdrawn by Mr. Ferguson
and that The Chronicle publlsh'a re
traction of the charges.
"Regardlesa of whether The Chron
Itle is liable to ex-Governor Fergu
•An by reason of publishing any of
—
■aid chargea or altera, we are con
vtaced Wat ha wat thoroughly loyal
to the United State# in tU war
against Oermany, and that all charg-
es that M waa disloyal ware without
foundation and did Mr. Ferguson an
Injustice. Believing this to be true.
The Chronicle readily makes thfs ac-
knowledgment
"Governor Ferguson wa# In charge
of the political machinery of the
slat* when we declared war upon
Oermany and promptly organised the
council of national defenae and the
draft boards. He made speeches and
helped, ae other loyal cltisens, In
Ubeftv borfd campagns. war relief
organisations, eto. The Chronicle has
no apology* to make for opposing
Mr. Ferguson In his candidacy for
governor, but regrets that chargea
against his loyalty were given space
In Its news columns."
Recently In the Bell county dis-
trict oo«rt Former Governor Fergu-
son was awarded $10,000 damages
against the Houston Post as a result
of the publication of alleged llbeloua
items. Other suits are pending
against that paper, as well as against
the Beaumont Enterprise of which
Governor Hobby 1» Dart owner,
Japanese Play at Baylor.
Belton, "Oct Ji—It la'doubtful If
Texas has ever been offered a moro
worth-while entertainment that Is at
once highly pleaalng and authorlta
tlve tham the "Evening In Nippon'
to be presented Thursday evening at
Baylor college.
This charming entertainment, pre-
sented by two native and cultured
I, October 23, ttti.
The Celebrated Japanese Actor
Michitaro Ongawa
and his wife, will give the superb
"An Evening in Nippon"
Showing the Historic Noh Plays,- at Baylor
College, Thursday Evening, Oct. 23, at 8:15
One of the greatest
^ treats that ever came #
to Texas ....
General Admission, 50c—Students 25c
Lorado Taft says: These wonderful actors
furnished one of the three or four most ex-
quisite entertainments I have ever seen in my
life. •
■
Japanese, Michitaro Ongawa and hi*
wife, embodies aa one feature a Jap-
anese playlet, a comedy of ancient
Japanese life, in chaaacterlstlo set-
ting and coitumlng. R la safe to say
that nothing quite Ilka this, nothing
q«lt« equalling it In novelty and charm
and educational value combined, haa
ever come to Belton, and that the
trett 1t» atore for the people la a very
real one.
Fox Players Popular.
Belton, Oct i3 —The Roy E. Fox
popular players which are showing in
this city are drawing a large crowd
each ntght notwithstanding the rainy
weather. Tomorrow night they will
atage "East Lynne." They aro sched-
uled to show here the remainder of
the week and will glv» two shows
Saturday-^-* matinee at 1:1$ In thj
afternoon fcnd the regular ahow Sat-
urdayj night,
R. B. Shcllon Dies.
B'elton, Oct. St.—Word was received
in this city this evening which stated
that R. H. Shelton a former realdent
of Bell county had died at Houaton.
The death' of Mr. Shelton occurred
late In the afternoon of today. He has
a number of relatives In thlt county
among whom are Mra. Prince and Mr,
and Mrs. T. J. Hunt of Jfblan Valley.
It has not been learned whan tbe
funeral will take place.
Bel too Mualo Club Meet*.
Belton, Oct. 2J.—At a meeting of
the Belton Muslo club at the home of
Mra. A. L. Curtla last night Mrs. Ed-
gar Montelth was elected president
for the ensuing year. Mra. Montolth
before her marriage was Miss Grace
Wilson one of the piano teachers at
Baylor and Is very prominent in mu-
sical circles. The club la plannin* to
bring some of the leading musical
talent of the United State# h<*re tliln
year and It Is stated, are now oongld-
erlng contracts. Up until this past
year some exceptional attractions have
been brought to Belton through the
members of the Belton Music club and
had It not been for the war they
would have ha<l big attraction* last
year but instead of devoting their
time and energies to such they con-
sumed all their time in war work.
Moving to US Paso.
Belton, Oct. Jt.—Cecil Ming and
wife left yesterday for El Paso where
they will make their future home,
Mr. Ming having accepted a position
of secretary of the Fieid Parkar com-
pany of that city. Mr. Ming has re-
sided near this city practically all his
life and has many friends who wish
for him success In his new field.
ROY E. FOX'S
Popular Players
BIG TENT THEATRE
AT BELTON
TONITE
'EAST LRNNE'
Admission 15 and 25c
Including War Tax
mm to pot
(CmtlaiKil from r>n One.)
I.
from the navy and la at home again
with hta parents. He has been In the
Mrvlce since the United States entered
the war.
Virgil Murphy of Waco Is a business
visitor in Beltor for a few days.
Mrs. Kate Wray has as her guest
Mlsa Rachel McCrea of Lometa. Misa
McCreft expecta to enter Baylor col-
lege during the next few days.
Jamie Barton of Temple was a bua-
.incus visitor in Belton today.
Judge and Mra. Hassle Holley of
Temple were Belton visitors yester-
day.
right, in lta discretion, tha nationals
of a covenant-breaking atata, aa da-
fined in article sixteen of tha coven-
ant of tha League of Nation* to con-
tinue their •bmmercUl, financial and
peraonal relatione with tha national*
of the United States.
(No. II, the final reservation on the
list, also went over.)
Whale Meat Good
aa approved by the committee fol-
'"^Preamblet ^72 Out Of CatlS
The committee also reports the fol-
lowing reaervatlons and understand- _ , _ , ....
Inga to be made a part and a con- (T.mpl.Tslegr^n •p^lai.)
dltlon of the resolution of tatiflca- Washington. Oct. 21.—"The cont of
tlon which ratification is not to take >'«" »° h'*h hul ,h»t lh''
effect or bind the United States un- average American askl, 'What does
til the following reservations and un-j'1 taste like, when It Is suggested that
darstandlngu hava been accepted as a/be eat some new food canned whale
part and a condition of said Inslru-1 "iitat. '«»r example," says a bulletin
nient of ratification by at laaat three J from the National Geographic society
of tha four principal allied and asso-i Roy Chapman Andrews, In a coin-
elated powers, to wit: Great Britain, munlcatlon to the society, tell* how
France, Italy and Japan. |whal« meat tastes, nnd where It al-
1—Tha United Statea understands ready Is as popular on hill* of fare as
and construe* article one that In i was the Juicy Vteak, before the H. C.
case of notice of withdrawal from j of It. prompted meat rationing In
the I/esgue of Nations a* provided in ] many families. , The bulletin quotes
said article tha United State* *hall be him a* follows:
tha aole Judge as to whether all Its | "Whale meat is very coarse grain
international obligations and all its! ed and tastes something like venison,,
obligations under the said covenant ■ hut has a flavor peculiarly lta own.
hava been fulfilled and notice of, I have eaten It for, many day* In sue-
In tl»e County Court.
Belton, Oct. 22.—The case of
Charlie McFarlin v*. Neal Messer was
heard In the county court here today.
The evidence was completed and af-
ter the Jury was out a short while a
verdict for the plaintiff waa rendered.
This was a suit on a rental contract
involving a number of acres of oat
land.
Personals.
Belton, Oct 22.—Riley Sutton, ohe
of the leading No!anville merchants
was a business visitor tn Belton to-
day.
TT"A. Pryot, soft of Mr. And MrC
J. T, Pryor hw received his discharge
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve It quickly with Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
DR. BELL'S PIne-Tar-Honcy is •
remedy that has for years stood
by thousands of cold and cough
suffering men, women, and children in
helping to promptly and effectively re-
lieve tneae dangerous attacks. Sever#
folds or colds newly contracted are
Iwnefitted by its pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon
loosened, irritation eased, inflamma-
tion allayed, breathing made less
difficult. ^
You can give the children Dr. Belt's
Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Safe and ecow
nomical. Get a bottle today from any
druggist. 30c., 60c., f 1.20.
is foiling fist
"DANDERINK" WILD STOP THAT
UGLY DANDRUFF AND STOP
HAIR COMING OUT.
withdrawal by the Unied States may
be given by a concurrent resolution
of the congress of the United State*.
t—Tlic United Slate* alanine*
no ohllcntlon* to prcwrvo the
territorial Integrity or political
liHirtirnileme of an* other coun-
try or to interfere In controvers-
ies between nat'ons whether
mcmlicr* of the leagiio or not
under the provisions of article
one, or to employ the mllltarv
o* naval forces of 1lv> United
States under any article of the
treaty for any purpose unless In
any particular rase the congress,
vthlcli under tlie constitution haa
tho aole power to declare war, or
authorize the employment of the
mllltarv or naval forces of the
i United States, shall bv act or
Joint resolution so provide.
; t—No mandate *ball be accepted
I by the United States upder article thp oUi then chipped by girls using
j 2i, part 1, or any other provision of j hand knives, and dried In tho Sun for
j the treaty of peace with1 Oermany ex-1 fertilizer
pect by action of the congrcs* of the, ^ |Umm,r wh„n u |mpp„.
]*lble to ship the meat to any distance
becnuse of the heat, much of It is
canned. The flesh la cooked In great
kettle*, and the cans made, packed,
and labeled at the stations.
"It i* mosnrnfoftunate that preju-
dice so long prevented whale meat
from being *old In Europe and Ameri-
ca. It could not, of course, be sent
cession, and found It not only palata-
ble but healthful. The Japanese pre-
pare It It in a variety of ways, but per-
haps it Is most frequently chopped
finely, mixed with vegetable*, and eat-
en raw, dressed with brown sauce.
"Pew people realize the great part
which whale meat play* In the life
of the ordinary Japanese. Too poo>
to buy beef, their diet would Include
little but rice, fish and vegetable*
were It not for the great supply of
flesh and blubber furnished by theso
huge water animals. In winter the
meat of the humpback whale, which
is most highly esteemed, sometime*
brlng% a* much as 30 sen (15 cents)
per pound; .but thl* Is unusual. Ordi-
narily It can be bought for 15 sen or
less. But the edible portion* arc
not only the flesh and blubber. Cer-
tain parts of the viscera are prepared
for human consumption, atffl what
remains is first tried out to extract
A Good Family Friend.
. TO-Do-L*i acts prom ply, smoothly, com-
fortably on the mow ftubbora bowtli. elimlo-
SU"I the WMte, poiaonoiu accumulation*
disMretable a/t.r-rffirtj,
Bcnefidslfof everybody. 60c. All dnuriiu.
DOhOlAX
I DTin 1/ ECT
«
■ ■ mM
United State*.
4—The United State* reserve* to |
!t*elf exclusively the right to decide
what que*tlon* ore within It* domes-
tic nnd political question* relating
wholly or in part to its Internal af-
fairs, Including Immigration, labor,
coastwise traffic, the tariff, commerce
and all other domestic question* are
solely within the Jurisdiction of the
United States are not under Hit*
treaty to be submitted In any way
either to arbitration or to the con-
sideration of the council or the as-
sembly of th» league of Nation* or
any agency thereof, or to th'e deci-
sion or recommendation of any other
power.
6»—The United State* will not sub-
mit to arbitration or Inquiry by the
assembly or by the council of the
League of Nation* provided for in
said treaty of peace any question
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff
get a small bottle of "Danderlne" nt
any drug or toilet counter for a few
cents, pour a little In your hand and
rub It Into the *ca)p. After *everal
applications the hair usually stop*
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Soon every hiiir on your
scalp shows new life, vigor, bright-
ness, thickness and more color.
fresh to the large cltlo'-.; but, canned
In the Japanese fashion, It is vastly
superior to much of the beef and
other tinned foods now on sale In our
markets. In New Zealand the Messrs.
Cook Brothers, who have developed
a mo*t extraordinary method of cap-
turing humpback whale* in wire nets,
can a gTeat deal of meat and ship it
to the South Sea IslandV, where It la
sold to the natives."
A South African government board
will award research scholarship* and.
make grant* towart"Ttte~
scientific research.
Bead tl1'- want ad*.
1
X^irst unit of our five-unit factory at San Antonio, each unit 494x81 feet.
Here Is a Business
With a PROVEN Future
The Automobile, Motor Truck and Tractor business is a busi-
ness with a PROVEN FUTURE ASSURED. Great fortunes
have been made in it. Greater fortunes are still to be made.
Unfortunately, you cannot buy in,to companies who HAVE
made big fortunes. But yo,u CAN buy into concerns who CAN
and WILL make them."
Lone Star Motor Truck and
Tractor Association possesses
the FOUR VITAL FACTORS
of permanent success. Its
stock offers a remarkable in-
vestment opportunity with
many unusual features.
fa
A Chance for You
The Lone Star Truck and Tractor Associa-
tion possesses ALL FOUR FACTORS OF
PERMANENT SUCCESS-—the factors that
have built big fortunes in the past, and will
build them In the future.
The first unit (494x81 feet) of our five-unit
factory, has been built and equipped. When
completed, our plant will compare favorably
with those In the North and East. THAT IS
FACTOR NO. 1.
Our general manager Is J. W. Oswald, for-
merly in executive capacity with the makers of
MARMON, APPERSON, HAYNES aiwf other
fine cars. Ills associates are equally capable
In sales and executive lines. THAT IS FAC-
TOR NO. 2.
Our products—LONE STAR BEAUTY
SIXES "and LONE STAR t and H-ton
TRUCKS are being manufactured. Over 30
deliveries to date. More orders coming in.
THAT IS FACTOR NO. S.
The demand for motor cars and trucks is
growing at an unprecedented rate. We can
sell every car and truck we can make. THAT
IS FACTOR NO. 4.
" An attractive investment even without the credit certificate,
Lone Star Shares cannot remain long at par, $20. If you are
going to buy in, and share in the money we make, BUY NOW!
We reserve the right to refund your money in case the price
is raised before your check comes in. ACT NOW!
Sign and Mail This Coupon Today
Lone Star Truck & Tractor As$n.
(Jeneral Offices 1205-6 Southwestern Life Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
Office and Factory, San Antonio, Texas
In other words, this company h;u started
in business with every factor of success AS-""
SURED. All we need is more money for fur-
ther development—to help us build more fac-
tory units and increase production.
Investigate Us Fully!
We are offering our shares AT PAR-—$20
each. Our capitalization is only $1,000,000—
much of which has been sold and has gone
into our factory and equipment. "Our finan-
cial statement has been filed with all reputable
mercantile agencies.
Shares PLUS Is Our Proposition!
But we cannot offer our shares at par jyery
long. Because, in addition to the cash re-
turns that will surely come, WE ARK OFFER-
ING FREE A NEGOTIABLE CERTIFICATE
OF CREDIT VALUED AT $257.00, WITH
EACH SHARE PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO
$200.00 This certificate may be sold, or can
be"used as $257 In cash on the purchase of any
product of the company! -
fj. 8. M. T. & T. Association, *
1205 Southwestern Life llldg.,
Dallas, Texas: . *
Check
Enclosed find P. O. M. O. for to
cover subscription for shares at $20, par.
Please send me full information about your com-
pany, Its products and its investment possibilities.
Name
Address
which In the Judgment of the United
States depend upon or relate to its
long established policy commonly
known as the Monroe doctrine; said
doctrine to be Interpreted by the
United States alone and Is hereby de-
clared to be wholly outside the
Jurisdiction of said League of Na-
tions find entirely unaffected by any
provision contained in the snld treaty
of pence with Germany.
6—The United States withholds lta
nasent to articles 156, 157 and 15S
(Shantung) nnd reserves full- liberty
of action with respect to any contro-
versy which may arise under said ar-
ticles' between tbe republic of Chin't
and the empire of JaptW).
(Number 7 in the cormhi^tee list
was passed over without ii tiohO
8—The United States understands
that the reparations committee wilt
regulate kr Interfere with exports front
the Unit ell States to Oermany or from
Germany to the United States only
when the United Stuffs approves such
regulation or Interference.
9—The United States,shall not be
obliged to contribute to any expenses
j of the I.eague of Nations or of the
! secretariat or of any commission or
committee or conference or other
agency, organized under the League
of Nations or under the treaty, or
for the purpose of carrying out tho
treaty provisions unless and until an
I appropriation of • fund available for
I such expenses shall have been made
1 by the congress of the United States.
| 10—If the United Stotes shall at
1 any time adopt any plan for the llm-
I itatlon of armaments proposed by the
I council of the League of Nations under
1 the provisions of article eight. It re-
serves the right to increase such arm-
ament without the consent of tho
'council whenever'tbe United States
i is threatened with invasion or en-
j.gilged in war.
(No,'' It • also passed over.)
j 12-r- The United States reserves tho
Acid-Stomach
Makes 9 Out of iO
People Suffer
Doctor* declare that more thtn 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to Acid-
Stomach. Starting with Indigestion, heart-
burn, belchlnst, lood-repeating, bloat, sour,
gassy stomach, the entire lyttem eventual) j
becomes affected, every vital organ suffering
in some degree or other. Sou see these vic-
tims of Acid-Stomach everywhere —people
who are subject to nervousness, headache,
Insomnia, biliousness—people whosuflerlrom
rheumatism,lumbago.sciatica and lebes and
pains all over the body. It is sate to say that
about 0 people out ol 10 sutler to spme extent
from Acid-Stomach.
II you suffer from stomach trouble or, even
II youdo not feel any stomach distress, yet aro
weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out,
licit "pep" and enthusiasm and know that
something is wrong although you cannot
loeate tho exact cause of yourtrouble-you
naturally want to get back your grip on
health as quickly as possible. Then take
EATONIC. the wonderful modern remedy
that brings quick relief from pains of Indiges-
tion, belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep your
stomach strong, clean and sweet. See how
Sour general health improves—how quickly
le old-time vim,vigor and vitality come back 1
Get a big 60c box ol BATON 10 from your
druggist today. It IS guaranteed to please
you. If you are not satisfied your druggist
will refund your money.
FATONIC
(TbR YOtm Acm-STOMAcj)
If
SO GLAD I DIDN'T TAKE
NASTY, SICKENING CALOMEL
''Dodson's Liver Tone" Makes You Feel Just Grand-and-
You Can Eat Anything and Not Be Salivated
Ss8*
Calomel salivates! If you feel bil-
ious, ~ headachy, constipated. If your
skin Is sallow, your breath bad, your
stomach sour Just go to any druggist
and get for a few cents a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which in a harm-
less vegetable substitute for calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up bet-
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
ami without makfng you tv.t, r->u Jusi
go back and get your money.
If you lake calomel today you'll b*
sb k and nauseated tomorrow, be-
sides, It may salivate you, while If you
take Dodson's Liver Tone you will
wake up feeling great, with a hearty
appetite, full of ambition and ready
for work or piny. It is harmless pelas-
ant and safe to give to children.
Now Read v—Write Today
High Grade
Footwear Catalog
Fall & Wintsr Styles
for Men, Women and Children
Free
If You Want to See All of the New Styles,
Send for this Great Style Hook Today
GUARANTEE CATALOG
SHOWS LATEST STYLES
--and in an elabor^o
way--Every shoe illus-
trated is an exact
drawing from Our own
models -Each and
every model carries
individual Guarantee
earmarks -- S t y I <\
Quality and Original-
ity.
" WATSON'S PERFECT
FITTING FOOT CHART"
will be mailed with the
c a t a 1 o g-The most
complete m easure-
ment chart ever made.
The only foot chart
that can absolutely as-
sure you of a perfect
fit. All of this is
ready for you—Write
for it.
Cut out Coupon ami Mail it Today,
for Free Catalog and Foot
Chart—NOW.
Guarantee
Shoe Company
Dept. 1G2
(H AllAM'l i: SHOE ( O.
San Autoulo, Texas
Gentlemen; Please send me your
fall catalog and measurement blank.
Nam'
117 Aktnx) Plaza,
San Antonio, Texas
P, O, Box or St, No.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 338, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919, newspaper, October 23, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469631/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.