Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1919 Page: 4 of 18
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PAGE FOUR
.(SIMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11,1919.
LEIGDE OF TEXAS
I
VWEirrWATK.lt TO HAVE SI A I "NTH
ANNt'AI. CONVENTION ON
MAY 14 AND 15.
<*tj mill Slulc Official* Xauiotl Ah
Speakers to Delkor Addresses on
Important To|»l«* Affwtlnx The
Welfare of IMi Community.—Tlie
Public (>>nlU»lly InvlUll lo Attend.
r
I
c-<
(Tfinpl* Tckgrnm Special.)
Au»iii>, Tex., May 10.—('apt. !•'. M.
Stewart, secretary of the League ol
Texas Municipalities and who Is also
secretary of the bureau of municipal
research of the University of Texas,
announces that the following Is the
complete program for the seventh an-
imal convention of the league to he
hild ai Sweetwater, May 14 and IB:
All g<ssions will he held at thu city
lYliditorium. All sessions are open to
the public, except the luncheon con-
fcrence and the session noted as ex-
ecutive session. With these excep-
tions, the people of Sweetwater and
the public In genernl are not only In-
vited birt urged to attend the meet-
lrg*.
Vfcdnesday, May 14.
Registration, 8:SO a. m. First ses-
sion. 10 a. m., Pres. Sam C. Bell, Pan
Antonio, presiding.
Invocation, ltev. J. W. Israel, pas-
tor of the Methodist church, Sweet-
water.
Address of welcome, C. A. Engle,
mayor. Sweetwater.
President's address, Mayor Sam C.
Bell.
Separation of State and Local Iteve-
nues, H. H. Terrell, state comptroller
of public accounts, Austin.
Municipal Bonds and Tond Issues,
W 1'. Dumas, assistant attorney gen-
eral, Austin.
Luncheon conference, 12; 30 p. m.
League delegates will be guests of
the business men of the city. Round-
table discussion of municipal prob-
lems, Mayor Sam C. Hell, presiding.
Second session, 2 p. m.
Lessons for the League from West
Texas, Vice President W. K. Ander-
son, Brownsville, presiding.
Problems and Needs of the West
Texas Cities, E. W. Davis, mayor. Fort
Worth.
Experiences of Ranger, An Oil City,
M. H. llagaman, mayor, Ranger.
The I'hnrter and Ordinances of the
City of Ranger, A ,K. Firmin, city at-
torney, Hanger.
Effective Eire Department Organl-
$
/
dforxl
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
There's the same economy in using
the one-ton Ford truck that there is in
using the Ford car—only the larger
carrying power of the trucks commends
it particularly to
The Truck
That
Trucks
C&'.l
farmers, and other
business men. The
famous Model T
motor assures reli-
able power, and lots
of it; the manganese bronze worm drive
makes certain the use of all that power;
the three-point suspension gives flexi-
bility, and vanadium steel strength.
Price, without body, $550 f.o.b. Detroit.
FRANK DOERING, Temple.
BARTLETT GARAGE, Bartlett.
BELTON GARAGE, Belton.
ROGERS GARAGE, Rogers.
I
e
k
&
w
r
§
■
:
f.
TO OUR DEALERS
AND THE PUBLIC:
BOTTLED
5c—STILL—5c
:
There seems to be a misunderstanding in the minds of
our customers, as some think the price for Coca-Cola in
bottles advanced May 1.
The fact is, on February 26, when our president signed
the tax bill, it put a 10 per cent tax upon us, as manu-
facturers, which we have been absorbing in order that
the dealer may still sell Coca-Cola in bottles to the public
for five cents.
We beg to quote the tax in part, as passed, for your in-
formation, "Title VI, Section 600, etc":
Tax on Ilevoreges—Unfermented grape juice, ginger
ale, root beer, sarsaparilla, pop, artificial mineral waters,
other carbonated waters or bevereges, and other soft
drinks, of the price for which sold 10 per cent.
Don't forget that this tax went into effect on February
26, and that since that time we have been paying this tax
to the government ourselves, instead of putting it on the
dealer, and he in turn putting it on the public, in order
that the public may still buy Coca-Cola in bottles for five
cent*.
Temple Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
I'HO.N K 1779.
zatlon, E. L. Wells, Jr., city manager,
San Angelo.
A Publicly Maintained Board of
City Development, J. S. Qrisham.
Sweetwater.
The City Manager Plan in Opera-
tion. Discussion led by W. E. Lander,
city manager, Eastland.
Automobile trip through city and
other points of interest, 4:30 p. m.
The convention photograph will be
taken before starting on this trip.
Third session, 8 p. m.
Government and Administration,
Wm. H. Knight, Austin, presiding.
Good Schools and Good Roads, Miss
Annie Webb Rlanton, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, Austin.
The State Highway Department and
Its Helatlon to the Cities, George A.
Duren, state highway engineer, Aus-
tin.
Eire Prevention, S W. Inglish, state
flro marshal, Austin.
A Combined City and County Form
of Government, Chester T. Crowell,
publicity manager, West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce, Stamford.
A Municipal Reference Library for
Cities, Miss Elizabeth E Went, stale
librarian, Austin.
Benefits of a Chamber of Commerce
to a Community, J. D. Parnell. Vernon.
Municipal Forestry, O. C. Charlton,
cltv forester, Dallas.
The Paving Problem. I,. W. Kemp,
Houston.
Tim Texas Employers' Liability Act
and Its Relation to Cities, J. B. Rec-
j tor. dtv attorney, Ai;i:in.
I Municipal Taxation and the Tax
I'.ate, open discussion from the floor.
Thursday, May 15.
Fourth session, 9: H0 a. m.
Reconstruction Problems of Texas
Cities, Vice President J. Harry Paint-
er, Crockett, presiding.
Cities and the Employment Prob-
lem. II. W. Ixnvis, federal director of
employment for Texas, San Antonio.
What Texas Cities May Do in the
I Reconstruction Program, Frank W.
i Wozencraft. mayor, Dallas.
War Memorials, Myron A. Keener,
j Dallas.
Vice Control in Texas Cities. An il-
lustrated lecture by Dr. H. ('. Hall, di-
rector of bureau of venereal diseases,
state board of health, Austin.
Executive session.
Report of officers and committees.
Election of officers.
Fifth session, 2 p. m.
Sanitation, Dr. J. B. McKnlght.
Carlsbad, presiding.
Municipal Sanitation. An illustrat-
ed lecture by V. M. Ehlers, state sanl-
tarv rnglneer, Austin.
Effects of Soil Pollution in Texas
Cities, Dr. P. W. Covington, director
of bureau of rural sanitation, state
board of health, Austin.
How to Make a Health Resort of a
t'lty. K. McBrayer, mayor, Mineral
Wells.
Collection of Garbage and a Sani-
tary Sewer System, Ray I-ambort,
commissioner of parks, plazas and
sanitation, San Antonio.
Municipal Light and Ice Plants, H.
M. Maire, consulting engineer, Dallas.
The Wallace and Tiernan Method of
Water Treatment, Dave Morey, Jr..
Dallas,
Dust. Prevention and street Clean-
ing, W. K. White, San Antonio.
Sixth session. 8 p. in.
Public Health, Dr. W. B. Russ, San
Antonio, presiding.
Needs of the Texas State Health
Department, Dr. C. W. Gmldard,
state health officer, Austin.
Open discussion. Led by D. E.
Rreed, executive secretary, Texas pub-
lic health association, Austin,
Pure Water Supply for a City, Sen-
ator J. C. McN'ealus, of Dallas.
Municipal Ordinances. Pure Food
Regulation, li. H. Hoffman, state pure
food commissioner, Austin.
organization of Health Departments,
i Charles Saville, vice chairman, Texas I
public health commission, Dallas.
$6.95 Porch Swings, $1.95 Monday,
hung; 50c cash. 50c weekly.—Rest
Furniture Co.
Murder of Clergy
By the Bolsheviki
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
London, April 1.—Murders of clergy-
men constitute the latest feature ©f
bolshevik terror in Russia, says Pro-
fessor Peter Struve, a distinguished j
Russian economist, who has escaped |
from Russia and arrived in England j
after hiding from the bolsheviki for |
months in Moscow, and after a long
journey on foot to reach safety in
Finland. He was compelled to dis-
guise himself to escape death at the I
han'ls of the adherents of Lenine and I
| Trotzky. Professor Struve was repre- i
| (tentative from Petrograd in the sec-I
| ond Duma and a member of the as- ]
I setnbly convoked by Alexander F. j
Kerensky.
"Altogether ten bishops had been j
shot and many priests murdered, and I
the dean of Kazan cathedral and his |
two sons were drowned in the Neva j
by the red soldiers," said Professor
Struve. "Near Kotlas, all the monks
in one monastery were shot to death.
Professor Kartasheff, minister of re- j
ligion in Kerensky's government, who i
has escaped into Finland, says that |
the present persecution of the church j
In Petrograd is only comparable with ;
the persecution of the early Christ- ,
ians. j
"In Moscow all the shootings take
place at night, but in Petrograd the I
victims of the bolsheviki are shot in j
the afternoon in tho courtyard of the
headquarters of the executive coin-1
mission and, in order to drown the j
noise, it is usual to start tip the en- I
gines of i-otor cars which are wait-
ing in the vicinity.
"At the beginning of the bolsheviki
movement, I publicly expressed the
opinion that not even a German would
hold converse with a bolshevik. As
a Russian constitutionalist it Is com-
pletely inexplicable to me how any
allied government can contemplate
discussion of any sort, In any circum-
j stances or at any place with anyone
j who calls himself a bolshevik.
I "Those who imagine that there can
J be any pact between the forces of
civilization and bolshevisin, have no
conception of the real state of affairs
In Russia. The most moderate form
of restoration of order and liberty in
Russia would make the existence of
bolshevlsm impossible. Bolshevism is
complete tyranny, which is absolutely
incompatible with any form of or-
dered liberty and constitutional gov-
ernment. It Is entirely false to My
that bolahevlsm la a popular form of
government. If Trotzky would walk
a verat through Moscow he would be
killed. No czar lived In greater ter-
row of his subjects than the chiefs of
the bolshevik government. There was
more law and justice under serfdom
than under the bolsheviki.
"It is untrue that the armed forces
of the bolsheviki can offer any serious
resistance to organized and well-armed
pressure, and the failure of the bol-
sheviki In Esthonia, where they yield-
ed before small but compact forces,
Is much more characteristic of their
real nature than the successes they
gained in the north and east against
the driblets which were put In action
there.
Church of l'hrt»t.
(Corurr Seventh and (J.)
<Kev. Wilbur H. White, Pastor.)
Funday school ut J»:45 a. in. Let every
teacher and pupil he them ready to begin
the ivork at that hour. Preaching both
morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday at J» 30 p. in., conducted by J. L.
Meeker. His subject will be "Prayer."
Ladles' Bible class at the church Monday af-
ternoon at 4' o'clock. Subject o* morning
sermon, "Incrense and Kfficlency." Even-
ing subject, "The Golden Staircase." We
are looking for you, rain or shins. Come,
let uh do you good.
I tost liapltht Church.
(Rev. M. T. Andrews, Pastor.)
It is Mothers' day. Your mother would be
pleased for you to be in Sunday school at
J#;30 a. m. Com© and wear a flower for
mother. He on time. Mothers' day exercises
In tho Sunday school. The pastor will
preach at 11 n. 111. and 8:30 p. m. The
morning subject will be. "Our Mothers; Have
They Any nights?" The discussion will touch
on the subject of woman's suffrag \ now
such a live Ismjo before the people. Even-
ing. evangelistic service, and the ordinance
of baptism ndministcretl at the close.
The public Is cordially Invited t<» attend
sll the serviccH «f this church. Strangers
and visitors welcomed.
Christ Church l.piseopal.
( Rev. W. K. Phillips, I'h. I>, l(< (tor.)
Iiivine service il>. V.) 7 HO a. 111., com-
munion and Intercession; !• 45 a. m„ schools
of religious instruction, primary and senior;
11 a. m., subject, "A Man-Made Gospel as a
Substlute for the Teachings of Christ,"
p. m., brief evening service, subject, "Can
the Churches of Today Interpret Christ?"
An Invitation is given to nil to worship
with u«.
Steel Safety Boxes!
in this day of progress, are indispensable for the storage of valuable papers and ar-
ticles. Persons who have deeds, abstracts, insurance policies, notes, jewelry, or silver-
ware, and innumerable other securities and valuable articles, find STEEL SAFETY
BOXES most convenient and serviceable.
On account of the unusually heavy demand upon its safety box facilities, months
ago THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEMPLE placed an order for an additional
supply. On account of war conditions the steel manufacturers could not immediately
supply them. y
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is now pleased to state that the additional safety
boxes have arrived, and have been installed in the fire-proof and burglar-proof vaults.
Those in need of this splendid service can now be accommodated.
THE FIRST NATIONAL invites an early call and inspection by those desiring to
avail themselves of these accessible and serviceable steel chests.
The First National Bank of Temple
THE HANK OF GENUINE PERSONAL SERVICE.
(irnco Presbyterian Church.
(Rev. H. A. Hodges, Pastor.)
Mothers' day will be observed at (trace
Presbyterian church today. The morning
Herniou will deal with the subject, "Moth-
ers." The Sunday school meets st 9:30
a. in. and the Endeavor society at 7:45 p. m.
There will be no evening preaching service.
The pastor will be away at that hour. Come
ami worship with us today and we will do
thee good, and your presence will be an en-
couragement to others.
by Mrs. GcorRe A. Smith. vThe temperance
rally at 3:30 p. m., address by Senator
W'esthrook. All prohlbitlonlsta and woman's
suffrage advocates are Invited from all over
Bell county. At 8 p m the laymen's service
will ho held. Campaign Director F. A.
Thomson will prctmie. The address will be
made by Judge George V. Darcus of Waco,
campaign manager of the Central Texas C»n-
r • .•in. Centerary movement. Centenary
"Get Together Meeting" Wednesday evening.
A .lie members of iill Centenary teams are
| expeted to be present. Hoard of stewards
' • i ' meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. This
Is the most Important meeting of the board
; lor the year.
—— 4*. —i .....
Memorial Xtuptist Church.
< II" v. W. W. Woodson, Pastor.)
Sunday school at lo a, in. Moinlng ser-
vices at 11 a. m. Theme: "Should American
Mothers Vote?" Woman suffrage in a unt
shell. Miss Cora Mick will favor us with
a solf> at the morning hour. Last rehearsal
of the children's choir at 3.30 p. m. He on
time. Senior H. Y. P. I J. at 7:15 p. m.
Junior H. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Little
Folks' Story class at 7:30 p. m. Night ser-
vice at 8 30. Theme: "Ye Will Not Come
I to Me That Ye Might H ive Life," John 6 40.
I Another great service. Evangelistic In ser-
mon and song. Mrs. Woodson will present
j her second children's program. One hun-
j A red children's voices to gludden our hearts.
Heautifui Illustrations. All invited.
Flr»t Preabyterian Church.
(Rev. L. E. Selfridge, Pastor.)
This is Mothers' day, and the morning
sermon will be on the theme, "Tho Christian
Mother." The subject of the evening ser-
mon will be. "Right Thinking." Sunday
school at 9 30 a. m., with Young People's
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Six churches have
been heard from In the prayer meeting eon-
test and so far only one church had a higher
percentage than our own. Suppose we all
get busy and moke ours fir*t next Wednes-
day night.
St. Mary's Church.
(Her. H. C. Pflffner, Pastor.)
Third Sunday after Raster. Holy com-
munion will be distributed at 8 a. m. High
mass at 9:30 a. m. Sermon on "The Origin.
Reason and Bxecellence of the Name of
Jesus." The Holy Name society will go to
holy communion In a body at late mass
and also make the Holy Name pledge. At
4 p. m. there will be Instruction In Ohrls-
| tlan doctrine and at 8:30 p. m. May devo-
tion and benediction.
First Methodist Church.
(Rev. J. H. Oroseulose, Pastor.)
This church will observe Mothers' dtv in
all services this morning. The Sunday school
program has been prepared for mothers.
; They are all Invited. A* the 11 o'clock
; servloo there will be a Mothers' day pro-
i gram. A short talk by the pastor, many
talks by members In honor of mother.
) Special music, including h solo by James
' Adrian, "Mother of Mi ie." Short reading
Seventh Street Mrtliodi*t Church.
(Rev. It. W. Nation, Pastor.)
Sunday school at 9 30 a. m. J. S. Moore,
superintendent. Let us not forget to bring
the other twenty that we need for today's
Increase. It can easily be done. Come pre-
pared to stay for the church service. At
11 a. m.. Mothers' day will be observed with
a splendid program. Subject, "My Mother's
Religion." We want every mother that can
posalbly do so to be present with us, and
enjoy the day. The church Is porperly and
nicely decorated. The musical program will
be as follows:
"My Mother's Song." Blanche Shear.
"The Promise Made to Mother," Alva
Thompson.
"I'll Wear a White Flower for You,
Mother," Mrs. W, J. Russell.
Anthem, "Let the Words of My Mouth,"
by choir.
Trio, "Pass Me Not," Mrs, Speed, Mrs.
Ruchanan, Mrs. Sims.
"Quartet. "Meet Mother in the fikles."
Miss Robinson will deliver the Centenary
address of the morning.
The evening service will be a rally for the
laymen. Subject, "My Experience in Tith-
ing." We want every member of the church
who can do so to be present at this service.
If any mother can come and has no way
provided. If some one will phone Sam Cal-
laway for her, the way will be provided.
Don't full to do this as It may be a pleasure
to some mother to come who has not been
provided for.
Tent Meeting.
(Fifteenth ano Avenue (».)
The big tent meeting at Fifteenth street
ami Avenue (1 is in fine progress, regardless
of the bad weather. W« are expecting great
services today. The solos of Hrother Tyson
are pleasing the congregations. Come ami
hear him. Services at 11 a. ni. Rev. Hooker,
the pastor, will bring the message on "Chris-
tian Perfection," and again at 8:30 p. m.,
on "The New Birth." Today is Mothers'
day. Honor your mother by coming to the
services,
Christian Science Service.
Services « very Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. in. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. in., in Christian Science
hall, southwest corner of Central avenue
and Second street, second floor. Reading
room adjoining tho auditorium open every
day except Sundays and holidays from 3
to 5 p. m. All are cordially Invited to at-
tend the services and visit the reading room.
Luthernu Church.
I Rev. R. C. Albert, Pastor.)
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning
service at 10:45. Evening service at 8 30.
F.ighth Street Baptist Church (Colored.)
At 11 o'clock Rev. J. Plus Harbour, pas-
tor of the Eighth Street church (colored),
will preach a special sermon on "Mother
in the Nation's Life." In this sermon he
will speak concerning the suffrage question.
It Is understood' that he Is opposed to it.
A special program will also be rendered.
MONDAY KI'KCIAIi—I) no folds,
liny finish, for *.">2.50. No phoiic or-
tk'ru.—Slur Furniture Co-
ll.50 Linoleum. 98c yard, Monday.
Rest Furniture Co.
Sell Us Your Wheat
•
Mr. Farmer, the Sunset Milling Company wants your
wheat and oats when the new crop comes on. We will
buy it and pay cash for it, or trad'* you flour for same.
Now is the time to make your arrangements to dispose
of your crop. Write us for full particulars.
Sunset Milling Company
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
Makers of That Famous Sunset Flour and Cream Meal.
Every Man
Who is properly constituted
wants his Family to have com-
forts even after he is dead.
Most men never acquire that
competence through labor or
saving, or even through busi-
ness. TJfe Insurance steps in
and offers Independence to the
Man of Every rii<*s.
W. J. Bassett
RESIDENT
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT.
Paper That
Room!
The
Costs no more than ordinary machines and plays all
makes of records.
No Needles to Change!
Get the Paper at Pre-
War Prices.
Get the Workman Who
Will Do the Job Properly.
For Paper, Paint and
Workmen come to the Big
Paint House.
Houghton
Bros.
Avenue A.
The Pathe record selection is of Amer-
ica's most famous artists. Good snappy
dance music, dreamy waltzes; records
in all the foreign languages.
Hear the
Pathe
Pathephones can be bought on easy payments.
DANIEL & JARRELL
-FURNITURE-
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1919, newspaper, May 11, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469705/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.