Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13,1919.
(IllSC
core
SALE
l
THE SHOW OF'THE
SEASON HOT
ki u\ & i;rlv\<;k.bs extra-
ORDINARY I'ltODI'CTION TO
siiow iv ti-.ws cities.
BOESHEVIST PLOT
pi,a* was to OVISR '1'ultow
governments ok argi:n-
TIM': AMI I'm <N AV.
Extinction Feared
for the Island of
Tahiti in Pacific
Just Note These Prices-Come Early While Styles Are Complete
"I am a little nervous about wheth-
er in1 not ttie public fully under-
stands the nature of the play to-
night, "The Country Cousin," stated (
Manager T. C. Hall, of the Temple f
theatre last night. "Of course those
who are familiar with the reputa-i
lion of the producers, Klaw & Erlan-,
ger, need no further recommendation |
than the statement that the company
; appearing tonight in the original New!
j York cast.
i "We secured this show by accident,!
] an they only stop at four other cities |
I in Texas. I am particularly anxious;
Inbuilt the attendance tonight at this|
I threat production, as we have three j
< Assiidatcd Pros* Dispatch.)
Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 12.—
The police have uncovered a plot
on the part of Russians to instigate
a bolshevik movement here and in
Buenos Aires. %Kour of the leaders in
the movement are said to have con-
fessed their participation in a uian
'so to overthrow the Uruguayan
Argentine governments and institute
sovlcts in both countries. The police
by quick work, prevented an out-
break here which has been arranged
to occur simultaneously with that in
Buenos Aires.
The director of the "cultural cen-
tre" is Isaace Molinoff, a Russian
I other Klaw & Krlanger shows booked | wh° 18 "ald 1,v lh° Buen0ft Aires
i for the seaion, and If the attendance j P°Uoe authorities to have been an ac
LOT NO. 2
Women's and Young
Women's Custom Made
Roots—Full nine inches
high—French or Mili-
tary heels—
Value to $9.00—
VICTORY SALK
I'KICK
$5.90
LOT NO. 6
Those Famous Hol-
land Shoes for Hoys
— Ooodyear AV e I t
»oies—Button Blueli-
er and K n g 11 s h
Styles —
\'alu<
to
$5.00 -
VICTORY SAliK
1*1«(T
$3.77
ceflory in a bomb throwing plot in
the Colon opera house several years
ago. Since that time Molinoff had
j that Temple may make a good show- j
ling tonight, in view of the excellence Ben(,,aI
j tonight falls too short, the others may
! bp cancelled."
I Mr. Hall is particularly anxious
eood show-' "ved was arrested in the
strike last August charged
of the play to be presented by the [
big producers, Klaw & Krlanger, and j
he Is a little nervous because of thp|
disappointment of the large audience;
which witnessed the rather "punk" j
show "Bringing l'p Father" on Satur-j
day. night.
But to those who might doubt the
excellence of the entertainment in!
store for tonight, attention Is called to
with carrying explosives. He plead-
ed that he was taking the bomb to
what the Galveston papers have to
say regarding "The Country Cousin."
I as presented in that clt.y last Friday,
i Galveston is one of the five Texas
! cities, (including Temple) favored by
ja visit of this extraordinary attrae-
I tion this season.
sea to destroy it. He was given a
short sentence and recently was re-
leased from custody. It is said that
Molinoff since his release has been
engaged in bolshevist propaganda.
Among those arrested with Moli-
noff are Moses Federamann, Numan
Fatulyoskl and Marcos Mirnovich.
Federmann, when questioned by the
police, is reported to have said that
an anarchist revolution could not be
long delayed in Uruguay and that he
would establish a soviet government
along the lines of Nicolai Lenlne, He
is alleged to have said that he did
LOT NO.
Bench Made Boots
Welt soles—French and
Military heels—Full
nine Inch tops—
Colors:
—Field Mouse
—Cloud Gray
French l^ld
Value to $12.50—
VICTORY SALE
PRICE
$8.35
LOT NO. 1
Men's Splendid Dress
Shoes—Made by Heywood
—Just Wright Nunn &
Bush—
—Bluclier
—Button
—English Styles
Values to $8.50—
VICTORY SAliK
PRICK
$4.70
iFiciiiisjra i more
(ficitinurri (Tom Puce One.)
; are said to have been heavy, while the j wor'{ Buenos Aires in order to aid
i government troops declare that only I 'n tlle local movement. He said he
not believe the arrest of the ring
leaders in the present movement
would hinder the ultimate success of
the plan.
Fatulyoskl told the police he had
come to Montevledo from porpaganda
two of their men were wounded.
Socialists Arrested.
I Berlin, Saturday, Jan. 11.—Georg
Ledebour and Ernest Meyer, inde-
I pendent soc:alists, have been arrested
| by officers and soldiers. The charge
| against them has not been made pub-
\ lie. Ledebour has been < ne of the
j most active leaders against the Ebert
I government.
Mail Orders
Given Prompt
Attention
The White Shoe House
Mail Orders
Given Prompt
Attention
knew Molinoff in Russia, where Mo-
linoff had been active In propaganda
work.
The police have the names of and
are searching for forty-two additional
members of the "centro cultura."
Already they have arrested two Poles
who were endeavoring to agitate
among packing house employes.
The newspapers here are heartily
applauding the efficiency of the
police, who thus far have prevented
a repetition of the Buenos Aires dis-
orders.
At the headquarters of Molinoff the
police seized a large quantity of
pamphlets printed in the Russian
language.
Germany Without Nini.
(Associated I'rtjs l>u<patrji,j
Berlin, Saturday, Jan. 11.—For
mnmn
hinge upon the conclusions reached
regarding Germany. It Is suggested
that It would for example be Im-
possible to settle the future of Ger-
man-Austria without knowing the
decisions affecting Germany.
Wilson In Conference.
Paris, Saturday, Jan. 11.—President
Wilson went to the headquarters of
the American mission at 5 o'clock this
afternoon and remained in conference
with the American peace delegates
for nearly two hours.
N'cw French Demand.
Paris, Jan. 12.—When the peace
conference officially Inaugurates its
work on Jan. 20, according to the
Echo Be Paris there will be brought
before it for consideration a memo-
randum of a French demand for the
Sarre Basin. The memorandum will
also include a plan for the interna-
tionalization of the navigation of the
Rhine with special advantages for
nations bordering on that river.
States were represented at the con-
ference today. No statement was
given out tonight other than that the
meeting had been entirely harmonious
and that the commission expects to
be able to announce its general plans
tomorrow.
Hoover at Meeting.
l'aris, Saturday, Jan. 11.—The In-
ternational food commission, headed
by Herbert C. Hoover, held a three
hour session today and will hold
another meeting tomorrow morning.
France, .Great Britain and the United
NEURALGIC PAINS
Ctv* Way to Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in-
fection, or other serious results, from
■pr«ins, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, colj
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
keadache? Just try Wuard Liver
Whips, pleasant lift* pink pills, 30
Cents. Guaranteed.
Supremo Council Meets.
Paris, Jan. 12. —The supreme inter-
allied council met at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at tho ministry of foreign
affairs. Those present were:
President Wilson, the American
secretary of state, Robert Lansing,
Foreign Minister A. J. Balfour, of
Great Britain, Premier Georges
Clemenceau, and Foreign Minister
Stephen l'ichon, of France, Premier
Yittorio Orlanda and Foreign Min-
ister Baron Sidney Sonnio, of Italy,
and Marshal Fooh, Georges Leyges,
French minister of marine; Etlenne
Clementrl, minister of commerce and
Louis Loucheur, minister of indus-
trial reconstruction.
!l KILLED 11 MUSI
(Continued from raise One.)
behind the Wolverine, leaving an in-
sufficient d.stance within which even
to check the speed of his train.
When he threw on the emergency
brake, Engineer Friedeley said the en-
gine and tender broke away from the
train. Freed from the drag of the
cars Its momentum alniost seemed to
make it leap forward-and then eau«
the crash. Neither Engineer Friedely
nor Fireman Brill was Injured.
It was a clear cold night and ob-
jects could be seen at a considerable
distance. The track at the point
where the accident occurred is
straight away and there is nothing
to obstruct the view of train crews
for miles. The railroad inquiry is
already underway and it Is understood
Coroner Pnow plans to begin one to-
morrow. '3
Only three passengers in the rear
coach escaped Instant death. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lichter-
nam of New York, and an unconscious
woman said by the railroad authori-
ties to be Miss Flora Bohcrty of Flint,
Mich.
Eleven bodies were released from
the wreckage about noon and brought
to undertaking establishments here.
Shortly after 3 o'clock nine additional
bodies were brought in and it was said
that there were no more in the wreck-
age
Batavia, N. Y., Jan. 1'-'.—The iden-
tified dead In the New York Central
wreck at South Byron today are:
Franklin B. Leonard, believed to:
live in Bear Lake, Mich.
Identified by tag inscription, "A. E
P. 1917 F. A & M. lodge 416."
S. D. Harvey, residence unknown
Identified by service ring signifying
service with United States army on
Mexican border, Inscribed on inside,
"S. D. Harvey, Sergeant, Company F,
32nd Michigan Ify."
Ballard Jones of New York City.
Pullman porter on sleeper which was
demolished.
Capt. F. Staud-Ximenez, port cap-
tain and chief engineer of the At-
lantic Salvage corporation, New York
This identification is not positive.
FOR ACTS
th
(I'miiiimttl ! rum I'ugeOnf.)
direction of Rear Admiral Garcia.
Two hundred agitators thus far I
have been arrested. None of them i
have been placed in jail but all of1
them have been interned abroad war-
ships or in the military barracks, j
They include a well known anarchist, !
who had been riding wildly through
the city on horseback agitating open
rebellion.
Ti>e food situation in Buenos Aires
was more critical today. Meat was
not obtainable and vegetables were
scarce. The prices for vegetables
were so high that the poor were ;
unable to purchase them.
Socialist Republic at Bremen.
Basel, Jan. 12.—A socialist republic
lias been proclaimed at Bremen, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Munich.
The communists in Bremen have tak-
en the places of the majority socialists
on the soldiers' and workmen's coun-
cil and have sent a message to the
Ebert government demanding that
I they resign. They are also reported
j to have sent a telegram to the Bussian j week the greater part of Germany
! bolshevik expressing the hope that hag been without news from the out-
j the revolutions In Russia and Ger-; side world as a result of the seizure
many would be victorious. j the Berlin office of the semi-of-
*> ficial Wolff bureau by the Sparta-
Many KHIcl in Bavaria. | CJins. The German press is depen-
j Basle. Jan. 12.—Numerous persons j dent upon the Wolff bureau for home
j were killed or wounded in Ratlsbon, ; and foreign news. ^
• Bavaria. during fighting Friday after- • The insurgents also halted the pub-
f noon. The trouble occurred in vari- j lication of half a dosen of the largest
ous quarters of the town and r.00 state | daily newspapers and the few papers
railway employes had to be called up-1 that were able to appear were poor-
on to restore order. A state of siege |y informed as to local occurrences
was proclaimed. and were without information of
*" " happenings outside Berlin. There
Republic in Luxemburg has befn no nevvs of Presi(lent w„.
Paris, Jan. 12.-A republic has been | soll a„(1 his activities about which
proclaimed in Luxemburg, Grand | the lle|.llners are interested.
Duchess Marie has withdrawn to her I The publishers of the newspapers
chateau near the capital.
Fighting Resumed.
London, Jan. 12.—Fighting has
been resumed in Berlin according to
advices received here tonight from I
Copenhagen. The Spartacans
said to be still holding a portion of
the Tageblatt building.
The Spartacan losses since the out-!
break of the revolution are about L- ■
300 persons killed.
| seized by the insurgents are wonder-
| lug over indemnification for the los-
! ses of the week and about the dam-
age to their newspaper plants:, but
the government apparently is little
concerned about this minor result of
arfl the activities of the Spartacans.
Boat irt Distress
to Be Abandoned
lnuri) Frtim I'lije Onr.)
predecessor, who was appointed to
the supreme court, and Mr. McAdoo.
Mr. Gregory has served as attorney
general since Aug. 29, 1914 and be-
fore then he served as a special
assistant of the attorney general in
the investigation of the New Haven
transportation system in New Eng-
land and obtained a dissolution of
that system without resorting to suit.
He was born in Mississippi but now
has his home In Texas, where he
gained recognition as prosecutor of
the so called oil trust.
Mr. Gregory has made no definite
plans for the future and has not yet
determined where he will practice
law.
Ilajes' Healing Honey
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures th© Cough. Price 85c.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 12.—Isolated
instances of shooting in connection
with the port strike and that by the
anarchistic federation continued in
various parts of tho city during the
night including attacks on police
stations. I'p to midnight, however,
no Important clash had occurred as
compared to those which took place
Friday night.
Shortly before midnight an at-
tempt was made to capture the police
station two blocks from the govern
ment palace but the attack was re-
pulsed. All government buildings
were heavily guarded with strong
reinforcements camping nearby.
The morning papers say the death
toll is heavier than is admitted by
the police. Several socialist leaders
place it as high as 1,000 and none
under 100. General Belliplane. who
assumed a military dictatorship Fri-
day night has Issued an order pro-
hibiting labor organisations from
meeting.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12.—The
T'nited States shipping board here
received word from Halifax, N. S.
this afternoon that the American
steamer Castalia, in distress off Hali-
fax. will be abandoned and the crew!
To Combine on Coal Exports.
(Associated Press Disrate!).)
Washington, Jan. 12.—Organization
under the Webb-Pomerene law of an
export coal association as a medium
through which the country's foreign
i trade in bituminous coal may be
handled was recommended by the
| foreign trade committee of the Na-
i tional Coal association in a report
made public today.
Leading bituminous coal exporters,
| it was said, will meet at New York
I within a week or ten days to consider
; the report and decide upon a course
of action.
taken off by the steamer Bergensf- j Yanks Tax Exempt.
jord, which reached the Castalia! (Associated Pre»i Dispatch.)
early today. f Paris- Saturday, Jan. 11.—The
The telegram said that the Ameri-i Frcnc^ government, through its com-
_ \ can steamer G. A. Flagg, also in dls-! mlssion *or France-American affairs,
tress off Halifax, reached that port, announre(1 tonight that officers and
this afternoon. j men of the American Expeditionary
. j F'orces would be exempted from cus-
Halifax, N. S„ Jan. 12.—A wireless j toms duties and registry, liquor, wine
message received here tonight indi- '
( cated that the crew of the American
steamer Castalia, In distress off Sable
j island, abandoned the vessel tonight.
j They were taken off by boats from
i the Norwegian steamer Bergensfjord..
and luxury taxes.
< A»«odritf(i Proa* Dispatch.)
Washington, Jan. 12.—Threatened
with extinction by influcnsa, the pop-
ulation of the Island of Tahiti, a
French possession in the Society Is-
land* group In the I'sfc-lflc, still is
awaiting word of the sending of re-
lief In response to repeated and ur-
gent wireless appeals sent since early
In December.
When the first Cablegrams asking
aid came the American Red Cross,
besieged by appeals from nearly ev-
ery quarter of the globe, decided
that nothing could be done for the
distant islanders. They hoped the
epidemic would wear itself out in a
few weeks, or long before a relief
ship could make the voyage.
In the past few days hew dispatch-
es have announced that the 8"Ourrge
has run Its course, but nevertheless
belated plans for aid are going for-
ward while an answer to an official
query Is awaited,
More than one seventh of T.ihiti's
population of Shout 12.000 inhabi-
tants was dead a month ago and (lie
older generation of natives practical-
ly was wiped out.
A dispatch last month from the
Associated Press correspondent de-
• cribed the is'nnd as a chsrnel pin e
w ith great pyres on which the bodies
of the victims were thrown.
Capper of Kansas
Asks for Farmers
to Be Discharged
(Associated Press Qlspatnh.)
Topeka, Kan. Jan. 12.—-Governor
Arthur Capper, of Kansas, has again
called the attention of the war de-
partment to what he terms the In-
creasing impatience and bitterness
among the people of that stat<> be-
cause of delay In discharging farm-
er soldiers. In n telegram to Newton
T). Baker, secretary of war, today
the governor says:
"I am daily and hourly besi iged
ito bring the return of these men I "
those who cannot understand why
ther,. should be any further hesita-
tion on the part of the war depart-
ment towards granting what seems to
them so reasonable a request.
"The people cannot see that these
men who are now so urgently needed
at home, are serving any useful pur-
pose by remaining longer in the
camps. They are becoming Increas-
ingly impatient and bitter over the
delay and the seemingly lack of at-
tention to their needs and to their
not unreasonable wishes. All of which
is more galling to them because it
seems a form of ingratitude on the
part of those in authority."
Memorial Servlvcs for Rooflevclt.
(Associated Prcan DiapatchJ
Washington, Jan. 12.—Memorial
services for Theodore Roosevelt were
beld today In the churches of Wash-
ington, ministers, priests and rabbis
paying tribute to the memory of the
former president. Services were also
held by the Young Men's Christian
Association at Liberty hut, where
several members of congress spoke.
Daily Health Talks
GOING BACK TO NATURE.
' BY DR. W. MJCAB.
People pet sick because tlipy go away
from Nature, mid the only way to get
w ell is to go back. Something grows out
of the ground in Ihe form of vegetation
to cure almost every ill. Some of these
vegetable growths are understood by
man, and some are not. Animals, it
would seem, know what to do when
they are sick better than men and
women. Observers have noted that a
sick horse, dog or cat will stop eating
food and seek ont some vegetable
growth in the field or yard, which, when
found andeaten, often restores appetite
and health. Haven't you seen these
animals do this very thing yourself?
Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long
since found tho herbs and roots pro-
vided by jSr.tnrc to overcome constipa-
tion, and he had these vegetables col-
lected and made up of May apple, leaves
of Aloe, root of Jalap, into little white
sugar-coated pills, that he called I»r.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must
understand that when your intestines
are stopped up, poisons and decayed
matter are imprisoned in your system,
and these are carried by the blood
throughout your body. Thus does
your head ache, you get dizzy, yon
can't sleep, your skin may break out,
your appetite declines, you get tired
and despondent. An a matter of fact,
you may get sick all over. Don't you
ere how useless all this suffering is ?
All that is often needed is a few of )
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which he j
has placed in all drug stores for your
convenience and health. Try them by
all means. They are probably the very
thing you need right now.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Galveston Cotton Exports.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Galvestion, Tex., .Tan. 12.—Exports
throught the port of Galvestion dur-
ing the year 191S included 777,164!
bales of cotton. Of this amount j
532,862 bales were for foreign ac-
count, Great Britain being the larg-
est purchaser.
Halifax, N. S., Jan. 12.—The crew
of the disabled American steamer
Castalia was still aboard the vessel
at dark tonight. The captain had
sent an earlier message saying that
the crew had entered boats to be
taken to the Norwegian steamer Ber-
j gensfjord but later he reported that
because of the high seas and the roll-
j ing of the ship it had been impossible
' for the men to take to the boats.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
G in Running
lou can get your Cotton ginned any day in the week
at onr gin.
We are paying the market price for Seed Cotton.
Fletcher Gin
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1919, newspaper, January 13, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469849/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.