The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- 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
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.
THE STATESMAN
).
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
AOSTIN AOTO TRADES
ASSOCIATION MAKES
/
BIG TRIP WEDNESDAY
tossed out Gardner at first.
Wood hit a long drive into left center
it would have been a home run. Sewell
Sewell filed to
Myers. Wood held second. O’Neill up.
e ,
I
I
Noerun
errers— -
Larar batted for Mar-
quard.
Lamar lined out to
Foul, strike 2.
*
NE WYOR KSTOCK LIST.
Local Cotton Exchange
box for Brooklyn.
Strike 1.
O’Neill up.
being too much for him.
NEW YORK COTTON.
SHOP PEOPLE TONIGHT
con-
which measures had been prepared at
Brooklyn:
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.—Cotton
spot
SPOTS (MIDDLING).
first.
Mamaux took Wamby’s
Foul, strike 1.
f
MOTHER!
Austin
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn:
Hart, J. S. Byron. R. A. Spangler.
NEW YORK COTTON.
wonderful
Mitchell batted for Mamaux.
s
The associated credit men of Austin
Mitchell. Ball 3. Olson walked. John-
oral
\
r
\
for
CURED HIS RUPTURE
4,
r
5:;
SAN ANTONIO TO DALLAS
S. P. LINES
NEW TRAIN
•Bld.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
===-
I
I
Ez
Life Owheat
‘§£.
When Languid,
Dull and Heavy -
A Great Showing
of the New
Fall Styles
of Men’s Fine
Shoes
Fourteen officials of the Southwest-
ern Telephone & Telegraph Company
met in the audtorium of the Austin
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morn-
IN CONFERENCE HERE;
AUTOMATS ASSURED
The Automobile Trades Association
will consume the whole of Wednesday
in making a trip to town in Travis
the most trifling task becomes a mountainous
endeavor. Yet, how simple and easy would be its
accomplishment were your system fortified with
struckout. —
Brooklyn:
Leave Austin . ..
« Arrive Dallas ...
Leave Dallas . ..
Arrive Austin . ..
SMALL BOY IS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
CLEVELAND WINS
FIRST GAME
Olson threw
Wamby up
78
61
Foul,
No
A HEALTH GIVING
ECONOMICAL BREAKFAST
oned
rday
the
ture
ined
until
O’Neill
Ball 1.
Cove-
. 34%
.. 76%
.. 33%
Ball 2.
Sewell
Carrying Sleeper From Austin
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 7TH
JIM OSBORNE SPEAKS
UNDER AUSPICES OPEN
i
lived
ling,
ver-
NINE-TENTHS OF STUDENTS
BUY SEASON TICKETS
I catch.
Mitchell
others. He stated that he had not gone
into it as yet, but gave assurances he
would do whatever might prove to be
the proper ehing with any bill that
smacks of opposing measures just en-
acted by the Legislature.
Roads and Tours Committee
States Regular and Associate
Members Will Go.
gloved hand,
two-base hit.
errors.
Brooklyn:
Allis-Chalmers .........
American Beet Sugar ..
American Can .........
oner
ould
re of
e is
the
mite
avor
Fork
au-
nty
his
New York ....
New Orleans .
drif
y of
wnl
"88
Be sure and see our vmdo»
display of these splendid
shoes today.
COMMERCIAL BODIES
DISTURBED BY WHAT
IS VIEWED AS ‘JOKER’
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
. 28%
. 33%
. 844
.130%
And How to Be Successful In
Attaining It.
BODY OF L CALDWELL
DUE TO ARRIVE IN
AUSTIN SATURDAY
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
.. 18%
.. 50%
.. 88
.. 34%
.. 94%
.. 46%
.. 76
.. 11%
.. 24*
..106%
.. 4%
..188%
.. 194
.. 16%
.. 38%
.. 30%
.. 789
.. 35%
.103
. SO
. 4%
. 01
.. 43%
. 30%
.. 37
. 14%
. 04%
. 77%
. 85%
. S3
. 32%
. 00%
. 32%
.10S
. S3
. »%
. 51
. 37%
. 68%
. 12%
.117
. 51%
. 73
. 33%
lease in the spirit, to some of the big-
gest legislation passed by the recent
naa
ma-
looa
gista
act.
dis-
ism.
CREDIT MEN OF RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSN. TO MEET
In presenting the New Fall Styles of Men's Fine Shoes
from Stacy-Adams and Slater & Morrill we know that we are
showing two of America's Best Lines.
.. 24.25
.. 22.26
.. 22.60
.. 21.75
.. 31.30
.. 20.00
each day's labors. Sold by reliabledruggists
everywhere, and equally good for men,
women and children.
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative'
Pan-American Petroleum .
Pennsylvania ..............
People’s Gas ..............
Pittsburgh A West Virginia
Ray Consolidated Copper ,.
Reading ...................
Republic Iron and Steel,,.,
Royal Dutch, N. T..........
Shell Trans. A Trad........
Sinclair Con. Oil............
Southern Pacific ...........
Southern Railway ..........
Standard Oil of N. J. pfd. ...
Studebaker Corporation ....
Tennessee Copper ..........
Texas Company ............
Texas A Pacific............
Tobacco Products ..........
Transcontinental Oil .......
Union Pacific..............
U. S. Food Products .......
U. S. Retail Stores ........
U. S. Ind. Alcohol ..........
United States Rubber......
United States Steel
Utah Copper ...............
Westinghouse Electric......
Willy’s Overland ..........
Atlantic Coast Line.........
Coca Cola..................
•Gulf States Stel .........
Seaboard Air Line ........
Sloss. Rhef. Steel A Iron ...
United Fruit ...............
Virginia CaroChem. .......
Pure Oil ...................
leskie fanned, and the crowd cheered
Mamaux, who retired the side on
strikes. No runs, no bits, no errors.
4
=
two bases. Myers up. Strike 1. Sewell
threw out Myers at first. Wheat going
to third. Konetchy up. The Cleveland
Chino Copper
•Colorado Fuel and Iron
Corn Products ..........
Crucible Steel ..........
Cuba Cane Sugar ......
Erie .....................
General Electric ...
General Motors, ex div..
Goodrich Company .....
Great Northern pfd.....
Great Northern Ore Ctfs
Illinois Central .........
Inspiration Copper ....
Int. Mer. Marine pfd....
International Paper .....
Kennecott Copper .......
Louisville A Nashville . <
Maxwell Motors .........
Mexican Petroleum .....
Miami Copper...........
Middle States Oil .......
Midvale Steel ...........
Missouri Pacific ........
New York Central ......
N. Y.. N. H. A. Hartford.
Norfolk A Western......
Northern Pacific ........
Roy Tate and Tom Rims, two sol-
diers from Fort Ram Houston, San An-
tonio,, were arrested Monday evening
by local police officers as their train
stopped at the I. A G. N. depot. The
men were absent from Fort Ram Hous-
ton without proper leave.
Provost Marshal Frank P. Stretton
cme over from Ran Antonio Monday i
night and returned with the men.
out Jamieson at
The catch cut off a short
No runs, no hits, no
• 3444 ’ Galveston .
• 19% | Houston .
.142% Dallas ....
[8lACI: —L
,8
den of the University, .will arrive at
Hooken, N. Y.. Tuesday, and is ched-
The body of Lieut. Marvin Caldwell,
one of the Austin students who won
his: commission for service in the ar-
the instance of Governor Hobby. tiller/ at’ Leon Springs, a former foot-
The Governor’s attention was called ball star for Austin Hgh School and
orptheemchumsetodoy playeraqa popular stu-
>••••0 ttzz;nsnn.0.,
l
and adjoining counties, Wednesday,
October 6; The roads nd tours com-
•. of which A. P. Robinson
If there is any one in your family
who requires a light yet nourishing
diet, you will find that they will gain
amazingly on Life O’ Wheat.
Life O’ Wheat contains more nour-
ishment than meat or eggs, yet is
easily assimilated and digested by the
weakest stomachs.
Children do remarkably well on a
diet of Life O’ Wheat served morning
and evening, and they relish the sweet,
nutlike flavor.
A big package of Life O’ Wheat that
makes 12 pounds of cooked food costs
only a few cents at any grocery store.
It is easily prepared by simply boilins
in water a few minutes.—(Adv.)
struck out, Mamaux's speed
Ball 3. At this point Nets ran for
THE SEARCH
FOR BEAUTY
to those in existence In. other sections as well as to Austin and the asse-
on the state. The meeting lasted un- l elation.
along with
in Austin, J. W. Ezelle, district mana-
ger for the Austin district, who at-
tended the conference Tuesday morn-
ing. stated. He said a more definite
and perhaps earlier date would be set,
except for the uncertainty of obtaining
materials. Over 6000 telephones will
called session of the Legislature, and
Associate Members:
A natural strength maker, FORCE will infuse new life
and new energy into your flagging, drooping body; bring
to you the power, the capacity and the inclination to do
things, putting you on edge and keeping you keen for
616
.... 10:30 p. m.
.... 8:00 a. m.
.... 9:00 p. m.
.... 6:15 a. m.
ing at 9 o’clock, having gathered here uclvue „ .... .. ... ...... ..... .... .......
from Dallas, San Antonio, and other/mittee, of which A P. Robinson is for two bases. The ball hit the bleach-
Texas cities to arrange final plans for 1 chairman, state that there will be a -...........
. .. . . .. . . . glong caravan of association members.
Instituting automatic telephones in I in cars, and that they expect thelr'S isit
Austin, and co-ordinating this system to result in benefit to the towns visited
up. Ball 1. Strike 1.
W. Hart,
base hit with
brother, husband or
til shortly after the noon hour. Members of the association have on
Automatic telephones will be install- I hand a "wad’’ of advertising matter
ed within the next six months, and no ] with which they will exploit their re-
doubt now exists as to whether or not spectie places of business and the
this type of service, will. be. installed makesof-cars and trucks handled. A
Ball 2. Foul, strike 2.
up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Mitchell got a
single into right field. Olson up. Ball
will meet Tuesday night in the audi-
torium of the Chamber of Commerce, 1
dette, R. S. Mallett. Guy R. Cannon, -p„.-
M. B. Moreland Jr., Alden Davis, F. P. at first.
Konetchy up. Strike 1.
Speaker’s grounder and threw him out
Konetchyfliedto Speaker.Kiduffup.
Strike 1. Kilduff sent up a high fly
, to Wood. Krueger up. Ball 1. Gard-
ner tossed out Krueger at first base.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth inning.
Cleveland: Bumsup. Foul, strike 1.
Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. Burns was a
strikeout victim. Gardner up. Gard-
ner filed to Wheat. Wood up. Ball 1.
Ball 2 Foul, strike 1. Strike 2. Wood
penaComra nXotPa ttcompuno, -per- wheat crashed a hit into right field for
Lamar up. Ball 1. Strike L
ston up. Strike 1. Johnston popped
to Gardner. Griffith up. Bali 1. GrM-
fith forced Olson, Wamby to Sewell.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Cleveland: Cadore went into the box
for Brooklyn. Smith batted for Burns.
Smith up. Kilduff threw out Smith at
Accep. "Luntornia" Ryrup of Figs
chly—lonk for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot-
tle. Give it without fear.
Mother* You must nnv"Cal!fornia."
Sewell up. Bull 1.
Strike 2. Ball 3.
BE PROUD OF YOUR HAIR
dandrert, fedehe starring hale root,
and atopallingbeirwit
ers. Had it struck six inches higher
Krueger up. Jamieson
Sewell, who made a pretty leaping
catch. Olson up. Olson singled into
center field, his second hit. Johnston
up. Johnston bunted, but Coveleskie
threw him out at first. Griffith up.
Coveleskie threw out Griffith at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh inning.
Cleveland: Mamaux went into the
21-95 with active months generally
showing net gains of 90 to 115- points
after which were reactions 40 or 60
7 points on reports of increasing short
4 time in Fall River mills.
Ball 1. Strike 1. strike 2.
also struck out. Coveleskie up.
Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2.
at 8 o’clock. Members of this associa-
tion are the credit men of the various
mercantile organizations and members
of the Retail ‘Merchants Association
who are directly interested in "finan-
I cial conditions as affecting credits,” it
was said. Only matters affecting
credit will be discussed at the meeting.
have to be changed under the new sys-
tem, and only 25 changes a day can
be made with labor angsfacilities avail-
able, he added.
Wnile it is understood that very few.
operators will be necessary when the
new system is installed, Mr. Ezelle
stated every operator now working un-
der the Austin office will be employed
in the service, in case he or she desires
to continue working. “No on© now
employed will lose his job, and we de-
sire to' keep all employes, both women
and men. in the Austin service," Mr.
Ezelle said. He announced also, a new
directory which is soon to be issued,
and which he said will have over 2400
name changes in it. (
Those who attended- (from Dalas)
are as follows: W. F. Schregardus
general plant superintendent; Frank
Ayres, switchboard facilities engineer;
H. R. Parshall, equipment engineer;
M. M. Husdon, equipment supervisor;
F. E. Shaup, commercial engineer;
(from San Antonio) D. M. Parkinson,
division traffic superintendent; L. 8.
Carter, division plant supefintendent;
11. T. Sweeney, traffic supervisor;
T. & McKinney, equipment ?nginger.,
also L. El -Dye, engineer, J;
district manager, W. B. Reed, district
traffic chief; W. Toy, traffic chief,
and R. E. Compton; district plant
chief also attended.
I wap badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cre was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I
got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured ” me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although I am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was no oper-
ation. no lost time, no trouble. I have
nothing to sell, but Will give full in-
formation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, if you
write to me, Eugepe M. Pullen, Car-
penter, 956- Marcellus avenue, Man-
asquan. N. J. Better cut out this no-
tice and show it to any others who are
ruptured—you may save a life or at
least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an operation.
-(Adv.) — it
POLICE CATCH SOLDIERS
OFF ON FRENCH LEAVE
Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike
"It Makes for Strength
Me Manyfacturers
Union PHARMACAL Co.
New York Kanaas CIty
Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1 Wood scored
on O’NeiH’s two-base hit. It was
O’Neill's second two-base hit in the
game. Coveleskie up. Foul, strike 1.
Bali 1. Kilduff threw out Coveleskie
at first. One run, two hits, no errors
Brooklyn: Olson up. Strike 1. Ball
1. Strike 2. Ball 2. Olson got a single
over second, the first hit for Brooklyn
in the game. Johnston up. Foul,
strike 1. Ball 1. Johnston forced Ol-
son, Wamby to Sewell. Griffith up.
Griffith singled into center, Johnston
going to second. Wheat up. Wheat
filed to Evans, who knocked Speaker
down in making the catch. Myers up.
Ball 1. Myers flied out to Wood. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Fifth inning.
Cleveland: Evans up. Evans filed
out to Wheat. The high wind bothered
the outfielders. Wamby up. Strike 1.
Ball 1. Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Wamby
struck out. Speaker ' up. Bail l.
Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Speaker filed
out to Griffith, who leaped up against
the wall and speared the ball with his
There seem to have been a "joker”
bill or a “maverick'’—-whatever one
wishes to call it—passed by th© fourth
called session of the Texas Legislature
just before it adjourned. Governor
Hobby found it on his desk awaiting
approval. The bill relates to levying
of an occupation tax of 1500 on any
person, firm or private employment
agent who sha engage in or pursue
the occupation or business of employ-
ment agents "as that term is defined
by the statutes of this state.”
After a search at the cpitol building
Tuesday morning neither the Senate
or House calendar book could be found
to the end that the matter might be
run down simply and correctly, with-
out disturbing the Governor, who is
busy pondering the bills passed recent-
ly. An employe of the House stated
he knew that such a bill had been in-
troduced by Fairchilds of East Texas.
A visitto the Secretary of State's-of-
fice revealed the fact that the Fair-
childs measure passed the Senate, but
seemed to have died on the House cal-
endar after having ..been passed to en-
grossmen.
Later a call was made at the Gov-
ernor’s office, and it was found that a
bill very similar to the original Fair-
childs bill had been enacted into a law
and was on the Governor's desk, await-
ing his signature.—It was- explained
that if one looks up the definition of
an "emigrant agent” he may have light
thrown upon the matter; that was the
suggestion of Secretary Ralph Soape.
Earlier in the day, however, the Open
Shop Association as well as Chamber
of Commerce members stated they
feared the bill, if permitted to "go
over,” might have a bad effect as re-
rards those organizations, both of
which work—but without charge—in
the interest of securing employment for
all necessary purposes in Texas, Jim
Osborne stated, without ado. that he
had read the bill and was afraid the
measure would result banefully, at
1. Kilduff
Wood up.
—
CHICAGO, Oct 6— Butter weak:
creamery, 44059c.
agE» unpettied; receipts. 12,119 canes;
finte, 570586.
... 47%
i: 53
::: #"
...202
... 59%
... 39%
Noyes Company, P. W. Powell A Son,
W. H. Richardson A Co., Russell H.
Robins, Stewart Motor Corporation,
Joseph Stumpf A Son, Southwestern
Auto Supply Company, H. H Taylor,
Thomson Motor Car Compa ny,•Walter
Tips Company, Otto A. Tiroff Jr., Joe
E. Webb, R. N. Wickline, J. H. Hood
Motor Company, W. T. Wroe A Son.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The early cot-
ton market showed a firmer tone fol-
lowing yesterday's break to new low
records. Liverpool was better than due
and first prices here were unchanged
to 32 points higher on er vering, Liver-
pool and some Japanese buying. There
were October notices in circulation
which caused some scattering near
month liquidation but offerings which
included southern selling and a little
local pressure encouraged by the fav-
orable weather map. wer© readily ab-
sorbed. October soon sold from 22.25
to 22.68 and January from 21.25 to 21.52
or about 43 to 64 points above last
night's closing. The opening setion
of the stock market promoted the cov-
ering movement.
The early advance of about 43 to
77 points met increased offerings which
caused reactions of 30 or 46 points.
Hou them selling, however, was much
less active than recently. The devel-
opment of a firmer tone in October af-
ter the circulation of notices estimated
at 2800 bales was also a factor and
most months made a new high ground
for the day early in the noon hour with
October selling at 22.75 and December
21.96. or 60 to 72 points net higher.
October sold up to 23.00 in early'af-
ternoon and strength of the near
months stimulated covering in the lat-
er deliveries. January advanced to
uled to reach Austin Saturday, accord-
ing to telegraphic advices ust received
bv E. C. Grissom, chairman of the fu-
neral arrangements committee of
Tra vis_Post, American Legion. Lieu-
tenant aldwell was in his sophomore
year at the University when he en-
tered the training camp.
The father of the dead soldier. W. F.
Caldwell, and his mother have been
dead for a number of years He lived
with his brother, Lee H. Caldweh. of
500 East Eleventh street, at th© time
he was a student in Austin. The fol-
lowing sisters and brothers survive
him: Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs Mike T.
Fowler. Lee H. and Grover. Mrs. Jack
Jones and Fom Caldwell, all of Austin,
and a sister. Mrs. F. R. Mathis of Elgin:
by Mrs. Joe Davis of Creedmoor and
Mrs R. A. Taylor of Manchaca.
Tpon the arrival of the body same
will be escorted by legionnaires of
Travis Post to the state capitol. where
it will lie in state until the time of
funeral and interment, which has not
yet been announced.
Brooklyn: Smith went into right
field and Johnston played first base for
Cleveland. Wheat up. Foul, strike 1.
Strike 2. Wheat was thrown out at
first, Johnston to Coveleskie. Myers
up. Ball 1. Myers filed out to
Speaker, who made another nice catch.
Loento pAO%
SKin Beautifier Win*
infield played back. Foul, strike 1.
Ball 1. Wheat scored while Burns wag
throwing out Konetchy at first, Cove-
leskie taking the throw. Kilduff up.
Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2. Foul,
strike 2. Kilduff struck out. One run,
one hit, no errors.
Eighth inning.
Cleveland: Jamieson batted for Ev-
ans. Jamieson up. Strike one. Bail l.
brass band will accompany the party,
and Chairman Robinson says all is
now in readiness for all to enter and
all Jo start. Tire men, accessory deal-
ers and all other houses wholly perti-
nent to the auto business will join the
excursion. ' Those who are to join in
will meet on Fifth street between Colo-
rado and Lavaca at an early hour
Wednesday morning.
Following is a tentative schedule of
• the trip, though other towns closer in
and farther away will be visited if it
is found that can be done in time for
the excursionists to reach Austin at a
reasonable hour:
Arrive Creedmoor 9 a. m.; arrive
Lockhart 10 a. m.; dinner at Lockhart
12 m.; leave Lockhart 1 p. m.; arrive
San Marcos 2:30 p. m.; leave San
Marcos 3:30 p. m.; arrive Kylie 4 p. m.;
leave Kyle 4:20 p. m.; ‘arrive Buda
4:50 p. m.; leave Buda 5:20 p. m.;
arrive Austin 6 p. m., parade up Con-
greaa avenue- and disperse.-----------------
Ladies of members of the Auto
Trades Association are invited to go
quiet, prices steady. Good middling,
21.71; fully middling, 19.98; middling.
18.23; low middling, 14.43; good ordi-
nary, 10.98: ordinary, 9.98.
Sales. 3000 bales, including. 2700
American. Receipts, 100 bales, all
American. '
ball and threw him out at first.
Speaker up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Foul,
strike 1. Johnston knocked down
Jim Osborne, who is to speak in the
district court room of the Travis *
county court house Tuesday, beginning
at 7:30 o’clock, stated while at the,
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morn- I
ing he would attempt to instruct and
Interest every one who comes to hear
him He further stated that his ex-
perience has been extensive in acting
in conjunction with labor unions, and
he believes he can plainly show to his
hearers the injustice which often re-
sults through collective bargaining and
the many other outgrowths of labor
unions as they existed on the Pacific
slope, and especially at Seattle, at
which time he was on the side of labor,
organized.s
Those who have invited Mr. Osborns
to Austin to make a talk tonight state
that it is the earnest desire of labor
leaders and employers that all who are
interested in getting labor and capital
together come out to hear the address.
—For further information Call or Phone
W. R. SMITH, D. F. and P. A
Phone 1106.
Censolidated Ticket Office Phone 1202.
Depot Ticket Office Phone 881.
8. E. Smart, H. F. Cook, Joe St. John,
J. A. Pierce, J. K. Francis, W. S. Ben-
son. B. L.. Hildinger, Julian Harris,
H. T. Davis, 8. M. Clifford, F. C.
Cot her, George W. Schneider. Forrest
F. Cherico, H. J. Riddle. LewisIacey.
Clyde Mayne, E. T. Corley. H. E. Blum,
C. Covert, R. A. Short. Will Thompson.
Joe Powell, R. W. Badger, T. P. Bur-
Come in for a look and try-on and remember you are al-
ways just as welcome to look as you are to buy.
father, it was stated by Mr. Robinson,
and they will not only be welcome but
cordially received and entertained as
well.
A. P. Robinson gave to The States-
man the list of active members of the
Austin Automobile Trades Association
at noon, as well as associate members
He stated at the time that most of the
firms will be represented Wednesday
on the trades excursion, if not all of
them. They follow:
Regular members: E. W. Anderson
Tier Company, W. C. Arnett. Austin
Motor Sales Company, Austin Storage
Battery Company. Auto Owners’ Co-
operative Association, Ben M. Barker,
Battery Service Company, Benson Mo-
tor Company. Bergstrom Auto Com-
pany, Bright Motor Company, Miller
F. Burkhalter, C. D. Caswell, Covert
Automobile Company, F. W. Crane. Cut
Rate Tire Company, Will J. Dill. Billy
Ebner, Everready Storage Battery
Company, Fix-It Shop, Freeman A
Hast on Battery Company, Steve "N.
Gage, O. E. Hallen, John Heierman A
Son, Johnson Rubber Company, Lone
Star Garage, J. G. Mason, Miller’s
Garage, Hilliare F. Nitschke, Oldfield
Tire Service, J. A. O’Reilly, Oriental
Wheat up.
Approximately 3300 students have
paid the blanket tax or student activ-
ity fee at the University of Texas this
year, athletic authorities announce.
This will entitle them to witness all
athletic contests, and will give them a
subscription to the Daily Texan and
the Longhorn Magazine. Part of the
tax also goes to support the glee club,
band, stringed orchestra and Students’
Association. The fee was fixed at 110
by the students themselves, and ath-
letic authorities state that this gives
the students at least 350 worth of ad-
missions to athletic contests and ad-
mission to all concerts and other pro-
grams of the musical organizations.
Payment of the fee is not compul-
sory, but is ordinarily made by abot
nine-tenths of the students. This
year’s figures are no exception to the
previous record.___________
first. Gardner up. Strike 1. Gardner
grounded out to Konetchy. Johnston ---------
hotted for Wood. Johnston up. Balli. Oklahoma Prod, and Ref.
Ball 2. Cadore tossed out Johnston at
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Delmar Grooce, a small boy who re-
sides at 1590 East First street, was
slightly injured Monday evening when
he was knocked down by an auto which
Mrs. Gugenheim was driving.
The boy was able to get up and walk
to his home after the accident.
Strike 1.
went into left field for Cleveland. Ball
1. Speaker robbed Krueger of a three-
The ancient record and stone monu-
ments in their pictures and writings
tell us of the effort that women even
in that day put forth to further enhance
and increase their natural charms of
beauty.
Some of the methods employed to in-
crease these charms have been brought
down through the ages. ’ There are two
beauty aids that are very popular now-
adays known as Black and White Soap
and Black and White Ointment.
Black and White Soap is a pure
skin cleanser and complexion beauti-
fier. It aids in removing skin blemishes
and the regular use of it will keep th©
skin soft with the lovely tint of youth.
Black and White Ointment is a
creamy emollient that removes pim-
ples. tan. sun and wind freckles, liver
spots and similar skin blemishes. Black
and White Soap and Ointment must be
used together to obtain th© best re-
sults.
All drug and department stores guar-
antee and sell Black and White Oint-
ment. 25c the package (50c sis© con-
tains three times as much); Black and
White Soap 25c.
Send 10c To Dept. T S B. Dough
Chemical Company. Memphis, Tenn.,
for free samples Black and Whit© Oint-
ment and Soap. Also copy of your
Birthday Readings.—Adv.
The New Styles are unusually attractive and we have
marked them to sell at prices that will mean a substantial saving
to you over any good shoes you’ll find anywhere—any time.
American Car and Foundry,.....134
American Hide and Leather pfJ.. 60
American International Corp....."73%
American Locomotive ........... 96%
American Smelting and Refining 61%
American Sugar ................103
American Sumatra Tobacco..... 90
American T. A T........... 98%
American Woolen .........74%
Anaconda Copper ............... 51%
Atchison ........ 88%
Atlantic, Gulf A West Indies... .150%
Baldwin Locomotive ................
Baltimore A Ohio............. 47%
Bethlehem Steel B .............. 70%
Canadian Pacific...............127%
Central Leather .......'.......... 44
('handler Motors ........ 78141
Chesapeake A Ohio ............. 68%
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul.. 41%
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.. 39%
New System Probably Will Be
Completed and Installed
Within Six Months.
Konetchy up. Foul, strike 1.
strike 2. Konetchy struck out.
run., no bits, no errors.
(Continued From Paze One.)
second and third, Johnston to Kidutt.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Broklyn: wndutt up. Strike 1.
Sewell threw out Kilkutt at first. It i
was a close play at the bag. Krueger
up. Balli, strike 1. Balls. Strike 2
Ball 1. Krueger was out, Gardner to
Burns. Marquard up. Strike 1. Gard-
ner threw out Marquard at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Innin*.
Cleveland: Gardner up. Ball 1.
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Clone
May ....20.78 21.41 20.58 20.70-75 20.55
Oct. ....22.25 21.30 22.25 22.05-70 22.25
Dec.....21.48 22.30 21.35 31.88-00 31.23
Jan. ....31.35 21.95 21.00 11.10-18 20.08
Mar. ....21.00 21.05 20.7S 30.00-03 20.70
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Clone
May ....20.41 20.82 20.10 20.18-22 20.20
Oct.....20.73 21.73 20.80 21.38 20.90
Dec.....20.66 21.38 20.60 20.83-86 20.46
Jan.....20.66 31.27 20.40 20.67-63 20.40
Mar.....20.67 21.10 20.24 20.31-38 20.30
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.
The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1920, newspaper, October 5, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534201/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .