The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.
PAGE
—
WILY BOLSHEVIK
DIPLOMAT BESTS
POLE IN PAULEY
Get the
Best
’3 runs, one hit, no errors.
C
/9
s
steal on which Grimes, after intercept-
A
7
FARMING SECTIONS
Harding will leave Marion late today
$
urday night meeting in St. Louis.
• heart trouble.
END OF BOLSHEVISM
IN RUSSIA BELIEVED
services
TO BE IMMINENT
of all human ailments depend upon
remedy can
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
.BISBEE SUBURB BURNED.
CASCARETS
Johnston fouled tn
Strike 1.
Sewenl up.
—A T MUELLER'S SHOE STORE
O'Neill up.
“They Work while you Sleep”
O’Neill struck out.
BUBONIC PLAGUE RAGING.
Bledsoe’s!
59
Then Ask To
Austin’s Largest
>
Hear This
Victor Dealer
Instrument
In Our Sound-Proof Rooms
COST YOU NOTHING—AND IS THE ONLY
WAY TO BE SURE
Isaac Bledsoe
A
I
TOBIN’S
A
Book Store
Phone 619
W ..
.Visit the Only Sound-Proof Booths in Austin.
801-803 CONGRESS
PHONE 510
*
H:
v
H:
533
Our advice is to shop early, as
these Shoes WILL GO FAST AT THE
PRICES THEY ARE MARKED.
Stebbins & James
2/uHome of Hart Schaijner & Marx Ciothos
Are style, fit, comfort, good looks and above
all, Quality—All these points are combined
in Stacy-Adams and Slater & Morrill’s fine
shoes for men.
Ball 2.
Hheehan.
Look Under
The Lid
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
The Big Ideas in
Aden’s Shoes
Cleveland:
for Brooklyn.
Ball 1.
Foul.
Miss Spiller will have charge of the
municipal health center at 105 West
Ninth street and of all Austin public
health work.
Suits and
Overcoats
$50 - $60
And Upwards
It may also be his last tour away
from hia home State during the cnm-
paign, it plans under serious consider-
utio areoapproved.
Strike 1.
Rowell
. Ball 1.
A Complete Line of Various
Models.Now In Stock
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Finest Clothes
Played With A
GENUINE VICTOR RECORD
BARGAIN DAY
Wednesday Shoe Specials
Other Good
Makes
$35-$40-$45
MISS SPILLER PLACED
IN CHARGE OF CITY
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
At a meeting of the city council this
morning it was proposed by Dr. Brown-
lee, city health officer, and adopted by
the council, that Miss Dorothy Spiller,
municipal nurse, be officially recog-
nized as supervising nurse of the city
health department.
This action came as a result of re-
cent action of the Austin Public Health
Nursing Association in tendering the
—Greater than evergis
our showing of New
Fall Hats—a becom-
ing style awaits you
here.
COVELESKIE’S AIRTIGHT
PITCHING PREVENTS
ROBINS FROM SCORING
(Continued From Paze One.!
I.
I
I
I
NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12. Dr. Isa-
dore Dyer, dean of the medical school
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
FOUND DEAD IN CAR
A special feature is our showing of the Famous
Stacp-Adams combination lasts—narrow instep and
broad ball—the best fitting and most comfortable
shoes in the world for the man requiring a combina-
tion last.
616
Everything a man
wears—from Hats to Shoes
E
40 pairs of Black Kid Two-Eylet Pumps, turn soles, with Baby
Louis and full Louis heels; $8.50 values, special price for
Wednesday only, a pair, $2.48.
BARGAIN COUNTER LOT NO. 2
FRED KINGDON, Mgr.
Ninth and Congress
REDS FACING DISASTER
ON THE SOUTHERN FRONT
Interwoven Socks
America's Best
hosierp for men
doubtful experiment and the occupa
tion of Vilna by General Zellgouski’
-
Carl H. Mueller Shoe Store
608 CONGRESS AVE.
The Home of Good Shoes— Hosiery
for
ac-
1!!-
1,356
i e
l in
the
•ice.
“DANDERINE"
of their nurse to the city
■ M
■> -
... -r "
. of Tulane University and credited with
on his fourth speaking trip outside important discoveries in the treatment
Ohio, a circuit which will take him of leprosy and malignant skin diseases,
through Kentucky, Indiana and Ten-idled at his home here today, aged 54,
nessee and will wind up with a Hut- | He had been ill for some time with
were killed and one injured in an ex-
plosion in the quarries of the Atlas
Portland Cement Company’at Ilasco,
three miles south of Hannibal, this
morning, according to first reports of
the accident.
equal H. H. H., the fine old blood puri-
fier that has been in constant use for
more than fitfy years. Being made
from the roots and herbs of the forest
it is purely vegetable, and contains
no mineral substance.
Get a bottle of H. S. 8. at your drug
store today, and not how promptly it
1 - .. 2 . • .
THE STATESMAN
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The end
of bolshevism in Russia is believed by
officials of the State Department to
be near enough to begin considering
what will follow soviet rule.
The danger of anarchy and chaos in
Russia following bolshevism is real, it
was said today by an official of the
department, who, however, expressed
the belief that the Zemetovs have been
so well organised that they will he able
Did you know that ninety per cent supply pure and roburt,
al hnmen -dlmam*- Aem--- "a" For this purpose, no
HARDING LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR TRIP INTO SOUTH
filed out to Myers.
Strike 1. Strike 2.
strength and vitality. Write for free
literature and medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser, 830 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.— Adv.
(Continued From rage Qne.)
treaty permitting restoration of normal
conditions in Central Europe, there is
much pessimism among diplomats and
observers not participating in the con-
I ference. The French are clearly dis-
satisfied and apparently desired a con-
tinuation of the war. The bottling up
of Lithuania is generally regarded as a
By Associnted Press.
MARION, Ohio, Oct. 12—Senate/
j exists for the dispatch of reinforce-
ments to that front
We are showing a wonderful line of these splendid shoes in a wide range
of clever and attractive styles and have marked them close—awfully close—
and you will find our prices will mean a substantial saving over any other
good shoes that you'll find anywhere any time for we are satisfied with a
smaller profit than most stores.
VISIT
th* condition of your blood?
Nature gives her wornings in vari-
ous unmistakable ways, so that when
the appetite fails, and you become
weak and listless and a general run -
down condition seems to take posses-
sion of the whole body, it is an un-
should recognise the importance, there-
fore. of very promptly cleaning out
the system, and keeping the blood
A few cents buys "Danerne," After
an application, of "Danderine" you can
not find a fallen hair or any dandruff
besides every hair shows new life,
vigor, brightness, more color and
thickness.
Foul, strike 2. Foul.
rucsevonnd:""krueger now catshins
for Iwo bases. Coveleskie up EtruK:
t Grimes took Coveleskie s intended
shcrifice and O'Neill wn« run own
between bases. the play heine Grimes
to Sheenan to Koney, Coveleskie reach:
Inc second on the run down. Jamieson
Up. Strike 1 Foul. strike 2. Ball ’
Jamieson got a double into right Tov;
eleskie scoring Wamby up .B4 ’ ........ ........
Ball 2. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2 rom. health department.
Ball 3. Wamby nlied to Mvers. SpenKn
er un. Ball 1 Strike 1. Ball 2. Bull
S. Speaker was given a base on ball".
Smith up Ball 1 Balt 2. , B? 3:
Strike 1. Smith walked and the bases
were filled. Gardner un Ball 1. Ball
2"Fow .trike 1—Gardner forced
Smith. Kudufr to Olson. One run. two
hits, no errors.’
threw him out at first. Koney up.
- [ Ball 1. Koney filed to Jamieson. No
50 pairs of High Top Lace Shoes in
Black and Brown, high and low heels;
values up to $9.50; special for
Wednesday, a pair, $2.48.
Ing the throw, threw wildly to center
field. It was a stolen base for John-
ston. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. Ball S.
O'Neill filed out to Griffith. One run,
two hits, one error.
Fifth inning.
Brooklyn: KIdutr up. Strike 1.
i Ban 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. KIldutt
lined out to Speaker. Miller up. Sewell
took Miller’s grounder behind the bag
and got his man at first. Grimes up.
Foul, strike 1. Coveleskie knocked
down Grimes’ wicked smash and threw
him out at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors. _ „ .
Cleveland: Coveleskie up. Ball 1.
Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2.
Coveleskie fanned for the second time.
Jamieson up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Jamie-
son scratched an infield hit along the
third base fou lline. Wamby up.
Wamby set a high fly to Wheat.
Speaker up. Ball 1. ’ Jamieson stole
second. Strike 1. Ball 2. Foul. strike 2.
Jamieson scored on Speaker's three-
base hit to the exit gate. Smith up.
Smith filed out to Myers. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Sixth inning.
Good quality is the
only good value in
clothes; it’s worth
what it costs; we
make it cost as little
as possible. We fea-
ture
By Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 12.—The town of
Lowell, a Bisbee suburb, today is seek-
ing to bring order out of the chaos
caused by a disastrous fire which last
night destroyed half the town, svreep-
ing through a dozen or more business
places and causing a loss which Fire
(Thief Wilson estimated at a quarter
of a naillion dollars.
to maintain order until a new and
stable government is setup.
Advices received recently by the de-
partment from various sources were
said to indicate that the Russian peo-
ple are pinning more faith than ever
to the Zemstovs, which organizations
have been preparing for the time when
each of them will have to administer
the affairs of its own district*
General Wrangel is reported to be
receiving considerable support from
the population of the territory under
his control in Southr Russia and as his
area of control increases his system
of government is being installed.
Mamaux now pitching
Johnston up. Ball 1.
failing sign that impurities will ______________,______ ____
Ily accumulate until your general builds up the appetite and gives new
health will be seriously affected. You ‘ " *
Brooklyn: Olson up. 2 Olson, sent .a —
ffv but to Speaker. Sheehan up.
Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Wamby
threw out Sheehan at first. Griffith
up. Bull 1. Griffith rlied out to
Speaker, who ran back to make the
catch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cleveland: Gardner up. "Ball 1.
Bal 2. Strike 1. Bull 3. Strike 2.
Gardner grounded out to Koney. John-
ston up. Strike 1. Ball 1- strike 2.
Ball 2. Ball 3. Johnston walked.
Sewell up. 'Strike 1. Sewell filed to
Myers. O’Neill up. Strike 1. Foul,
strike 2. Johnston went out stealing,
Miller to Kudutr. No runs, no hits,
no errors, a
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn: Wheat up. Foul, strike
1, Ful, strike 2. Foul. Ball 1. Wheat
lined out to smith. Myers up. Wam:
by threw out Myers at first. comin
in on the grass to get the hall Keney
up Ball 1. Boll. 2 Strike 1., Foul,
strike 2. Foul. Balt 3. Koney got a
hit which sewet was only able to
knock down. Kidutt up. Sewell umade
a mess of Kilduft’s grounder. Koncy
reaching second. Lamar batted forMil-
ler iamar up. Strike 1. Ral L
Wamy threw out Lamar at first. No
533
By Associated Press.
HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 12.—Two meu
Eighth inning.
Brooklyn- Schmandt batted for
Grimes. Sewell threw out Schmandt
at first. Olson up. Ball 1. Gardner
threw out Olson at first base. Shee-
han up. Strike 1. Sheehan filed out
to Smith. No runs, no hits, no errors.
By Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 12-
A campaign to combat unrest and dis-
content among farming, elements of the
country was being put ‘under way to-
day by the Grain Dealers’ National
Association through its executive com-
mittee. The association is in annual
convention here.
Steps to instill into the people a
realization of some of the advantages
of farming and farm life and to dignify
the farming business by a fair recog-
nition of its importance were urged in
a report of the committee as remedies
to cure unrest on the farm.
The report scored efforts of radical
farmers'organizations to control prices
by creating co-operative associaions,
which, the report said, were seeking to
disregard the laws of world supply and
demand.
By Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Oct. 12.—W. N.
Foreacre, vice-president of the South-
ern Railway and general manager of
the lines east, was found dead in his
private car at Hendersonville, N. C.,
early today. Physicians stated death
was due to acute indigestion.
Immediately to throw large forces from ! play. Sewell up. Foul, strike 1. Foul,
the Polish front against General Wran- : strike 2. Sewell flied to Wheat. Gard-
gel in South Russia. Bolshevik dele- ner holding third. O'Neill up. Strike 1.
Kates declare large forces already are Bal 1. Gardner scored on a delayed
opposing Wrangel and that no necessity --- i “ *-------i
Women’s $12.00 Black Kid Lace Walking Boot, with welt
soles and medium heels; a splendid value at $9.75.
Misses’ $8.50 Brown Calf and Gun Metal Lace School Shoes,
sizes 2% to 7; special for Wednesday only, $6.85.
BARGAIN COUNTER LOT NO. 1
Poles Advised to Bo Moderate.
By Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 12.— Frace and Great
Britain have sent a joint note to Poland
advising moderation .concerning the
question of frontiers, according to the
Petit Parisien,
Active exchange of views concerning
the occupation of Vilna by Polish-Lith-
uanian troops is proceeding, says the
Echo de Paris, which declares they con-
sider the responsibility of the Warsaw
J government is not involved. The news-
i paper adds that the task of finding a
• solution to the situation is that of the
League of Nations in the opinion of
government officials.
Quality, style, money’s worth of
satisfaction or money cheer-
fully refunded
Your’e losing your "pep!" You are
constipated, bilious! You need Cas- I
carets tonight sure for your liver and '
bowels, then you will wake up wonder- |
ing what became of your sluggishnesa, ’
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or
upset, gassy stomach No griping— !
nes inconvenience. Children love Cas-
carets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.
Special Prices For One Dap On Ip
Women’s $0.00 Black
Kid Instep Strap
Pump, Turn Soles
md French Heels;
Wednesday Special—-
$7.25
Fou), strike 2. Ball 1. Kilduff threw
out Speaker at first. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
Fourth inning.
Brooklyn: Wheat up. Wheat got a
hit up against the screen for a single,
but went out at second trying to
stretch it. Smith to Wamby. Myers
out. Gardner took Myers’ bounder and
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 12.—Conditions along
the South Russian front have assumed
a serious aspeet for the Bolsheviki, ac-
cording to advices received here. Gen-
eral Baron Wrangel’s troops are con-
tinuing to advance north of Crimea and
the Sea of Azov. Nikelaiev, the prin-
cipal Russian naval station on the
Black Sea, is said to have been cap-
tured by anti-Bolshevik insurgents. Al-
ihugh an agreement looking to an ar-
mistice has been reached with Poland
and large numbers of soviet troops
are in a position to be rushed to South
Russia, the soviet government is re-
ported to have made peace proposals to
General Wrangel.
General Lokhovitzv, in command of
the anti-Bolshevik forces in Trans-
Baikalia, recently placed his troops at
the disposition of General Wrangel and
now General Semenoff. who for the
past two years has been fighting the
soviet armies in Siberia, has taken a
similar step.
General Budenny, leader of Bolseviki
cavalry during the recent offensive in
Galicia, is said to have turned against
the Bolsheviki and to be planning an
attack on Kiev.
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
TO CURE UNREST IN
men has created a suspicion that the j Cleveland: Smith up. Smith went
, Polish government had knowledge of tout to Koney, unassisted. Gardner up.
, the plan, which has been supported by j Strike 1. Ball 1. Gardner got a hit
; Polish landlords in the Lithuania. • past Kilduff. Johnston up. Ball 1.
I There is much speculation here as i Johnson singled to right and Gardner
to whether the Bolsheviki will be able I went to third. It was the hit and run
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.— Bubonic
plague has caused the abandonment of
trade at the Black Sea port of Batum,
according to a cablegram received to-
day by the Department of Commerce
from Covsul Charles K. Moser at Tiflis,
Russia.
Washington Officials Fear
Period of Anarchy and Chaos
Will Follow Collapse.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth inning.
Brooklyn: Grirfith up. Ban 1.
Strike 1. Ball 2. Griffith flied out to
Jnmieson. Wheat up. Strike 1. Wheat
singled into eenter field. Myers up.
Foul. strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1.
Myers ft reed Wheat. Sewell to Wamby
Koney up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3.
Strike 1. Koney forced Myers, sewen
to Wamby. No runs, one hit, no errors
—
7:
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1920, newspaper, October 12, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534208/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .