The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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' 1
1
FR
PAGE TWO
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
SENATOR’S EFFORTS
Reminder to Voters
l
SCARBROUGH’S
TRANSPORTATION
FAIL TO BRING ABOUT
GROWING WORSE
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Special fr
HR’. -
(Continued from Page One.) -‘
(Continued From Page Ona.)
Saturday
1
Mark-Down Sale
No Oppot unity Like This Since 1914
Chocolate Creams
29c lb.
Men’s Finest
Big Sweet Lollypops, 2 for
5c
Cocoanut Chips, 2 Pkgs,
5c
Cocoanut Fudge
19c lb.
Three-Piece Suits
1
HUNDREDS WATCH
BIG INITIATION
Up to $70.00 3-Piece Wool Suits......$49.50
BY AUSTIN KLAN
not
igovernor
placed on guard
Carolina guards-
Six men were in jail today at Au-
s
New Straw Hats
All Sizes — Bright, New, Fresh
Pl
nt
FIFT
SCARBROUGH’S
CR
Funeral services will be hold at Palm
TWEN
No
MAI
ROUND
ROCK, Texas, July 21.—
Mrs.
Hedding Stamline, Wife of Dr.
AU
69c
a thing—ana tha th
RE
FOR
TO AID YOUR FEET.
C
VOTE FOR
GET
W. D. MILLER
FRESH FILMS
For
FOR SHERIFF
804 CONGRESS
PHONE 2433
III
?!
89c
18c
36c
19c
36c
Sale of Pure Fresh Candy
for Little Folk and Big
Up to $25.00 3-Piece Wool Suits
Up to $35.00 3-Piece Wool Suits
Up to $45.00 3-Piece Wool Suits
Up to $55.00 3-Piece Wool Suits
Tropical Worsted Suits
Up to $27.50 Tropical Worsted Suits.. .$17.50
Up to $35.00 Tropical Worsted Suits.. .$22.50
$17.50
$23.50
$32.50
$39.50
$ 9.00
$12.35
$14.75
Sunday Kodaking
JORDAN’S
615 Congress.
J. A. stamline at Ibis city, died this
morning at 5:40 at the family home.
) BOTH
) FOR
to handle heavy trains which causes
delay in running over the long div-
Kansas troops. were
at Hoisington. North
34c
27c
DOI
OUR
DO Y
Grar
July 2
No 1
Sweet Dreams Answers
Call to the Canary Islands
2
=
Cool Tub Suits
Regular $11.50 Seersucker Suits....
Up to $16.50 Palm Beach Suits......
Up to $22.50 Smart Mohair Suits....
Candy Specials
One Pound Maxixe Cherries— Regular $1.00
value ............................
ALL BATHING CAPS
33 1-3% Discount
Filet
John
Insura
award.
Fr
Hen
McKa
mond‛
divisic
$6300.
1. R.
lots 23
dition
atlon.
I
I
will receive a heavy passenger list.
The situation on thgsouthern Pad
Fre
J. E.
How
Smith.
Corr
He Flo
Vict
P. E
RENFRO’S
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Omaha, Neb.
KATY TRAINSERVICE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
BARKER’S
SYSTEM OF BAKERIES
1 and 2-lb. Boxes Chocolates
Half Price
BARKER’S SPECIALS
SATURDAY
Valley Sunday afternoon at 1:30 to be
followed with iterment in New Swed-
The man that has enforced the law and will make
you a better sheriff the second term.
Thanking one and all for their support
W. D. MILLER, Sheriff.
Regular $1.00 Youth Craft Hair Tonic
Regular $1.00 Henna Liquid Shampoo
REXALL ASPIRIN
Regular 25c value ..............
VANITY LAYER CAKE
Iced In Cocoanut, Strawberry, Caramel
and Chocolate
A Regular 75-Cent Value.
REXALL VIOLET DULCE FACE POWDER
Regular 50c value .................\...
..REXALL TOOTH PASTE—
Regular 25c value .....................
REXALL CREAM OF ALMOND—
Regular 50c value .....................
REXALL BOUQUET RAMEE TALCUM
Powder—Regular 50c Value .........
REXALL LORD BALTIMORE STATIONERY
Regular 75c Value ..................
J.
E. N
J. V
Tom
Will
O. V
D. 1
...also...
BARKER’S FAMOUS COFFEE
CAKE
A Regular 25-cent Value
| is being forced to make all the larger
loca stops and because it has been
| consolidated with Traih No. 7 south-
At 81.95
All Ten Cent Cigars
3 FOR 25c
All Two for 25c Cigars
10c STRAIGHT
All 15c Cigars
2 FOR 25c
Chesterfield Cigarettes
15c Per Package—$1.50 Per Carton
Camel Cigarettes
15c Per Package— $1.50 Pei- Carton
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
SPECIALS
#9
1E
of and considered when you go to east
your vote tomorrow for Judge of the!
Court of Civil Appeals. Every student I2 .
and ex-student of this great institution could be no restoration of the authority |
should take pride in seeing to the re- rights of those employes on strike. {
election of this man, Jt is to JUDGE Resicration of seniority, they were,
JOHN W. BRADY, more than any said to hold, would violate the word
other man, that the people of Austin of the railroads as given to the work-,
actually owe a debt of gratitude. The ers who stepped in to" fin the places’
Swelling caused bv insect bies can j bound, engines pulling this train have
be reduced by using Ballard's Snow, . .
BRADY was more than any one elsei
responsible ,for> its being saved to us.
(Peliticul Advertsement.)
(m.
One Pound Assorted Chocolate.. Regular $1.00 49c
Pure Honey and Cream Caramels—Regular 75c on
value ...........................................
gusta, Ga., charged with interfering
with the mails. It was alleged they
day, was that the three principal points
at issue in the strike controversy were
restoration of the seniority and pen-
sion rights of the strikers and setting
up a notional board of adjustment.
The latter was received as a new
factor by the president who was said
to have been unadvised that this was
a strong point at issue. Chairman
Hooper, it was said, had not informed
the president that the national board
question was prominently involved, al-
though labor leaders informed sena-
tors that it was being pressed as a
condition precedent to return of the
strikers to 'work.
On the question of the strikers sen-
iority rights—the big point at issue-
the president was said to have been
informed upon statements of the rail
ieie, :
feeling great. No salts necessary.
Give it to the chidren because I( I, WHO WILL MAKE GOOD. WHY
perfectiy. harmless and can not anil- NOT VOTE FOR OUR LEADING CIT.
vate Adv. IZENi-Adv.
A CANDIDATE WHO STANDS
OUT ABOVE THEM ALL AND ONE
WHO WILL MAKE GOOD.
W.
his se
count)
not u
nents.
•45322
/ERMMAKaN
OBSTRUCTION OF
MRS. STAMLINE DIES
AT ROUND ROCK HOME
en cemetery at 4:30.
SER \}/CE*QUAUTY~PRICE
RENERODRUGCO.
PHONE......^$5*
600 CONGRESS
. today, all trains were operated practi-
-cally on time and none were more than
. an hour late.
Train No. 5. ordinarily a fast train
CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
position in which he has been tried. I statement ‘issued toay invited the ,
The local Austin Bar, and they know government to urge that the striking
who is competent, says of him: "We, ■ Coal miners and the striking rialroad
who have known and lived with him workers and their respective em-j
ami practiced law at the Bar with ' ployers inaugurate direct negotiations. -
him for many years, without hesita-, “We invte the federal government
tion of qualification, bespeak for this to see to it that employers and work-
faithful and able public servant the: ers come together," said Mr. Gom-
endorsement and- support of the pers. "The government has done ev-l
PeoPe. in his candidacy for a .full erything except this one logical, nec-
)
) FOR
J 49c
There is nothing in the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can ap-
proach Liquid Borozone In the rapidity
which It heals cuts, wounds, sores,
burns or scalds It is a marvelous dis-
covery. Price, 30c. 60c and $1.20. Sold
by Brovzn & Odiorne -Adv.
Ice of the eastern lines was being
maintained for the present 100 per
cent in spite of the strike was said to
term of his court " Practically all the
now involved. They were reported to
have firm assurance on this point, one
said to be causing much concern to
the president and administration lead-
ers.
W. D. Miller is running for his sec-
ond term. Vote for him July 22. 1922.
—Political adv.
his position and the Klan circle at
the cross.
On conclusion of the ceremonies a
few minutes “atter midnight, the fiery
) FOR
J 19c
Prolson Oak or Ivy
te relleved quickly and perma nontly with I
Imperial Mezema Remey. All drugists
nre nuthorized to refund your money If it
fnila.
women of this city and county should of those who walked out and no such i
exert themselves in his behalf, if for violation could be considered by the,
no other reason, for what he did railroad managements. The seniority i
patriotically and unselfishly for the question accordingly was held to be
City of Austin, Travis County, the the big point at issue.
University and the State of Texas. I Samuel Gompers, president of the 1
He has made good in every official American Federation of Labor, in a
delayed an Atlantic Coast Line mall
train by attacking car repairers.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad
officials denied charges by E. M. Wil-
son, chairman of that road’s striking
shopmen, that railroads purposely were
{delaying mail trains to force calling
out of federal troops.
Restraining orders and injunctions
were Issued to the New York. New
Haven A Hartford at New Haven,
Conn . the Norfolk & Western at Cin-
cinnati. the Pennsylvania at East Ft.
Louis, the Kansas City Southern at
Fort Smith, Ark., the Southern Pacific
at Sacramento, Cal., and the Union
YOU’LL SURE REGRET IT IF
YOU DON’T VOTE FOR OUR LEAD-
ING CITIZEN SATURDAY.-Adv.
men are on duly at Rocky Mount and
Aberdeen. Plans to remove troops
. from Wayeross, Ga., were abandoned.
I One death was Included In the re-
l ports of violence. It Is that of a rail-
road guard at Burlington, Kan. He
was found dead with one shell of his
shotgun exploded.
। Three employes of the Texas & Pa-
cific at Fort Worth were flogged.
i A non-union employe of the Erie at
Rankin. III., was escorted out of town
and told not to return.
*’ certainly worthy of consideration
at home.
It is to be deduced that your own
home is the home referred to, and It
is earnestly requested -that you give
Sweet Dreams a trial. Sweet Dreams I
is offered as the very best mosquito .
remedy to be had.
One application will keep mosqui- ’
toes off all night long.
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles. 35c, or
3 bottles for $100. At all drug stores
everywhere.
It is said that Republics are un-
grateful ami that the public soon
forget. This should never be said of
Travis County and the City of Austin.
When the life of the University was
. being threatened, who was it that
gave his time and energy andl was
largely responsible for saving the
University? This should be thought
r 1
We recommend Blue Star for all foot
trouble, such as 'hard or soft corns,
bunions, sweaty feet or eczema of the
feet; and all skin disenses, such as
Itch, Eezema, Ringworm, Poison Oak.
Old Sores and Sores on Children. Will
not stain your clothes and has a pleas-
znt odor. Brown & Odiorne.—Adv.
At 82.95
All Sizes, Slim find Stouts, Long and Regulars
Run Down?
Kidney and bladder troubles are not
limited to men. Housework, or work
in office or factory, causes women to
suffer from weak, overworked or dis-
eased kidneys. The symptoms are■ —
puffiness under the eyes, aallow .kin,
constant tired feeling, lack of ambition,
nervous condition, backache, rheumatic
pains, sore muncles, stiff joints.
EoleyKdneyPilIs
jet right nt the cause of suffering and
misery, regulate the kidneys and blad-
der and restore the diseased organs to
sound and healthy condition.
s We 2090 wedbourn. Arw
nisht. You should heve seen me beloralptarted
1 wm yellow m gold, now my eyes and akin
al cleared up. Mykidneysdo not bother me at
nicht nny more. If it will belp somo other poor I
eo1 who in suffering you may uso my name
"herver your medicine M edvertised."
MORLEY DRUG co.
Soft and Stiff Straws—Hats that should sell for $3.50 to
$4.50 regularly—Plenty of fancy straws for the young man.
lawyers in the Third Supreme Judicial)
District say that he has made good’
and ought to be re-elected. But do
not forget that when Austin and
Travis County's most valuable posses-
after whispered consultations. Others,.
less fortunate were halted at the edge I heads to the senators, that of 400,000
of the field and soon a large group or/men who Went on strike. places of
cars bearing these had assembled. It 240,000 have been filled. The railroads
was then that the Klan speaker ap- - it was said, in hiring these men uar-
pea red and entertained the onlookers! anteed that they would be retained
with an address. At first these on- ' permanently if competent. The em:
lookers were requested to*extinguish I ployers, It was said, regarded this
the lamps on their automobiles, but ' promise as a pledge and one inter-
later they were told that they might I fering with return of the strikers, not
switch on the lights. One motorist; only as to actual return to work, but
whose car was equipped with a large in its effect on their seniority rights,
bullseye searchlight took this oppor-The pension question, the rail execu-
tunity to cast a brilliant shaft of light tives were said to have indicated,
across the space Intervening between might be yielded.
...... ’ The statement that the freight serv-
"Labor asks for conference with the
employers. If the government wishes •
results, if it wishes operation of mines
and railroads let it adopt the only
course that can secure those results.
Let it exert its tremendous influences
to bring the employers into conference
with the representatives of the work-
ers.
"If the government cares more about
sustaining the reputation of its help-
less and all but defunct railroad labor
board, it cares more about a costly
and ineffective military show that It
does about justice and results, then
it is on the right track.’*
The probability of a new move was
revealed today after the President had
been informed by Chairman Cummins
and Senators Watson of Indiana and
Kellog of Minnesota of the Senate in-
terstate commerce committee of the
details of the fruitless conference held
by the senators last night with leading
eastern railroad executives.
The information furnished the gov-
ernment through the conference, ac-
cording to additional disclosures to-
Liniment. It counteracts the poison |
and relieves the irritation Three szes
30c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Brown and Odiorne Adv
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be
Trusted and Next Dose May
Start Trouble.
Calomel is dangerous. It may slit
vete you end make you suffer fearfully
from soreness of gums, tenderness of
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and
excessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don’t trust calomel. It is
mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if It doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
If you take calomel today, you’ll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
It may salivate you. while if you take
Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up
Pacific and Burlington roads
essary thing.”
"The government has threatened a«
good deal. It has talked about troops
and about the rights of the public. It
has not taken effectively* about con-
Alon mgt to hA Inst .0 rr-mc ferenco and it has had little or noth-:
SonWas about to be0s that JUDGE ing to say hput the rights of the ,
workers. '
Tub and Wool Suits
Men’s Cotton Lisle Socks
4 Pairs For $1.00
A very soft smooth finished Liale Sock. No knots to hurt the
foot. Colors: Black, Brown, and Grey. All sizes—Be sure to
get a dollar's worth tomorrow.
strikers were said by union chiefs to
have remained at full strength.
I The number of strikers has been
increased by walkouts in other depart-
ments of some railroads, the latest of
consequence beig that by 3000 clerks
on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
! Numerous reports of violence con-
tinued, spread from Fresno, Cal., to
.Worcester, Mass., and troops were or-
dered out in two additional states,
'making seven in which national
guardsmen now are on duty. They are
,Ohlo, New Hampshire, North Carolina.
.Georgia, Pennsylvanla, Illinois and
Kansas. ♦ ,
[ .Strike ballots were ordered distrib-
uted to clerks and freight handlers on
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway and clerks on the Chicago &
Northwestern today were awaiting the
outcome of a conference between their
chief, George A. Worrell and Frank
‘Walters, gencre1 manager of the road,
j - K. F. Grable, president of the main-
tenance of way men’s union, was in
Detroit today for a conference of the
grand lodge of the organization. The
conference was expected to determine,
whether the maintenance of way men
would follow President Grable's peace
program.
j in the additions yesterday to the list
of trains annulled were: Six locals
of the Chicago A Northwestern oper-
ated in Iowa: two on the St. Louis A
San Francisco between Birmingham
and Memphis; six Wabash trains on
the Cincinnati division; twenty local
and suburban trains of the Northern
1 Pacific at St. Paul: two Great North-
ern trains between St. Paul and Devil’s
Lake, N D., and two between Grand
Forks and Fargo, N. D. Fifty per
cent of the Northern Pacific's service
out of Duluth also was added to the
list.
1 Troops were asked of Governor Ken-
dall to protect Chicago Great Western
property at Oelwein, Iowa, and out-
breaks at Concord, N. H. caused the
to send troops there. In
and die for his country. We knew,
those of us who are on the inside of
the Klan, that It is a great and good
organization, that It can serve the
world in a way that no other order
can, and we are proud of these white
robes of spotless purity that we wear.
The Klan will not die—it is too good
flee lines generally is more encourag-
ing, according to a telegram received
here from G. R. Wald, vice-president
and general manager of the Southern
Pacific lines In Texas and Louisiana.
A large increase in the working force
was reported ,by General Manager
Wald.
every understand
ascertained from any in the audience
who heard him.
The initiation ceremony was opened
about 9 p. m. with the singing of the
first verse of "Ametira. After some
delay, the interval of time consumed
being devoted apparently to services of
some nature beneath the fiery cross,
a long line of candidates was marched
into the great circle formed in front
of the cross by a living circumference
of robed figures and what was appar-
ently the administration of the Klan
oath was begun.
Standing out clear and bright against
the dark sky, the fiery cross, in sil-
houette,- about twenty-five feet high,
made an inspiring sight. Within a
few paces of the cross, suspended from
a tall staff, waved the American flag,
a light breeze carrying across the field,
from the southeast keeping the bunt-
ing rippling. Around the entire field
selected by the Klansmen for their
meeting place were stationed guards
at regular intervals. Without discour-
tesy they halted all who tried to enter
the field, permitting those who pos-
sessed the "open sesame” to proceed
American who is now condemning the
order will be on our side. Right now
we have in our ranks as of the
staunchest of our class good and
strong men who only a few weeks ago
were bitter against us Since then
they have seen the light, they have
learned our true purpose and valued
our worth to the country, and they are
with us heart and soul. God bless the
Ku Klux Klan and may it live for-
ever!”
cross was dimmed and the hundreds have been made by the executives and
of robed figures dispersed. In the transmitted to Mr. Harding The exe-
darkness they made their way to the cutlves were reported to have con-
long rows of automobiles in which ceded that 100 per cent service could -
they'had driven to the meeting place, 1 not be continued indefinitely, but they
and soon a lengthy procession of auto- believed it woud not suffer a material
mobiles made its way toward the ity, reduction.
"Steadily and surely,” the Klansman ; Another point in the strike on which
who addressed the crowd of onlookers , the executives were said to have in-
previously referred to said, "the I dicated a position to yield was that
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan are wln-J of lettingshopwork go to outside firms. '
ning friends and gaining strength. The Only two roads, the Erie and the .
great cause which is founded upon the Western Maryland, were said to be
right principles can not be defeated, continuing this practice in violation
Yonder stands tho great fiery cross of the orders of the railroad labor
and beside It waves the sweetest flag (board and it was said to have been
on the face of God's green earth or indicated that these roads were pre-
in all the heavens. Before a Klans- pared to abandon the outside working
man will let that great flag be torn j contracts.
to shreds or let that blazing cross be on the question of a national ad-
defiled, he will fight to the last ditch justment board, the executives were
(Continued from Page One)
recognized/ as fur as could be
Considerable Improvement was
shown in the train service of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
into Austin Thursday night and Friday
morning. Wit the exception of south-
bound train No. 5 due here at 5 a. m.
and which was running Jive hours late
reported adamant. The executives
pointed out, it was stated, that the
Pennsylvania and other railroads al-
ready have their own adjustment
boards which were said to be working
satisfactorily.
The executives were said to have
expressed the opinion that the strike
would not spread beyond the unions
Mosquito Remedy Sold By Lo-
cal Druggists Boasts Wide
Reputation.
Otn. r than the fact that a ahipment
of Sweet Dreams was recently made
to the Canary Islands, the matter is
of little interest.
Upon second thought, however, it
does look as though a remedy worthy
of being shipped this great distance
ime will come when
Ing, red blooded
sions of the road. This morning's
train consisted of 12 cars, of which
five were sleepers.
In order to give Austin a more rea-
sonable leaving time, the Katy will
beginning Saturday night operate their
night northbound train to Fort Worth
and Dallas earlier. This train will ar-
rive in Austin at 11:40 p. m. and ar-
rive in Fort Worth and Dallas at 7:30
a. m. This change in time will benefit
Austin patrons particularly and with
the exodus of the University students
Saturday and Sunday nights, the Katy
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922, newspaper, July 21, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434853/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .