The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
1848
DINNERSIORIES
. W.»4
2227
The Strike Situation Fails To Improve.
If he favors society.
"en
ing which he was wearing while at
PRECINCT CONVENTIONS
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
through his itching toes.
\
Education 174A, statistical
Education.
23)IHLxWHLKEB
------- --------—— —— „ - ... — . a
VARSITY TO BE WELL
REPRESENTED IN MEXICO
CORN MILL EXPLOSION
FATAL TO ONE MAN
CONGRESSMAN LANHAM
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
. that the registration for the second
’ term will exceed all previous records.
pro-
WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER. Ain’t Nature Wonderful?
--1-
3
A
%
-d
,2
A
/
9
27
»
3
"V 3
'M
BrAWMse.3
k
hN
$
1
no. -
1
5»
I
jealous, cure him.
accompany him,
Business Administration 14C. Govern-
ment 15C, and Government 31B.
One month .,
Six months .
12.75
17.04
Alcohol may be good for pneumonia
but it's mighty bad for the patient
who owns the pneumonia.
the
were
I DON'T
THINK
ML LIVE
A healthy posterity brings wealth
and prosperity.
The hot bath, carried to the point
of near exhaustion, is detrimental. I
WHO'S WHO
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
08
When the stork’s away the doctor’s
at play. )
rE
%
4
SEEKS $6015 AWARD
OF INSURANCE COMPANY
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES
seeks also to set aside an award of
approximately $600, made in the plain-
tiffs favor, with which settlement for
the injuries sustained by him he is not
satisfied.
West, who gives his home as Blanco
county, was seriously burned early in
the year when gasoline saturated cloth-
Education
of Learning.
ram
CULBERSON WILL CARRY
COUNTY, SAYS SEVIER
PROPOSE ETHICS CODE
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
When a man reaches forty he should “put away child-
ish things"; but, according to observation, it's just about
then that he begins taking a vital interest In them.
Men have credited woman with a lot of "intuition,” because every
man imagines himself so subtle that only by MAGIC could any
woman see through him I
F9
»-
note
Book
7%
Meditations of a Married Woman
By HELEN ROWLAND
In the Eternal Triangle the obtuse angle is not AL
WAYS so obtuse as the two acute angles imagine.
NEW COURSES FOR SECOND
TERM OF SUMMER SCHOOL
The story of Jonah and the Whale is just about as
convincing as that of the average man who has not shown
up at home for three days and nights.
Eight years ago, while serving as a
lieutenant in the Norwegian navy/ he
flew across the North Sea, the first
to make such a flight.
He commanded a British bombing
squadron in the world war and when
peace came retained ‘his flying tugs
and was ready to go as navigator with
the Handley-Pago machine which pre-
SUNSEIIHE
PELLETS
BY DR. W. F. THOMFON
whew!
Men have credited woman with a lot of intuition, be-
cause every man fancies himself so subtle that only by
MAGIC covld any woman see through him.
One year .......................
Bunday morning edition, by mail
I
THERE!! 155r THAT ,
A MAGNIFICENT VIEW?
ISN'T IT GLORIOUS
DOWN THERE 7??
r:
ew
E-W-
. By carrler, la he Ul/, y ana
Bunday:
Yet B. M. Jewell. president of the six federated shop crafts, in
predicting that the railroads would capitulate and settle the strike
within two weeks, characterized the executives’ stand on the seniority
question as camouflage to cover tip the real issue—a national adjust-
ment board. If it is true that the adjustment board is the real issue,
that is to say, that the strikers are insisting upon national agreements
regulating the conditions of work for their entire industry, then there
is little prospect of any kind of a peaceful settlement. The crippling
rules imposed upon each road for the benefit of a national labor or-
ganization were chiefly responsible for the over-manning of the trans-
portation system, its insolvency and confusion in the routing of
traffic.
(NONSENSG\
FAWTNAM!
xEBSsr to
THE SUNMIT
Xvnowi
You can
HAVE VER
MOUNTAIN
CLIMBIN!
1 M < OIN
BACK BE-
FORE It'S
oo late!
z:y.
h• Aes P-
OH STOP COMPLAIMING)
FAWTHAW! THE CLIMB /
WILL DoYovGooD:1)
C I'D
—3 NEVER ..
( WR re p!
I BORRIED IT FROM ONE
O’ TH'GUESTS AT TH'HOTEL
AS LONG AS I GOTTA GO
MOUNTAIN- CLIMBIN', I
MIGHT AS WELL HAVE All
--[ th' TR1**1*’* !!
fObiluar”
MR6. R. M. JOHNSON.
Education ill, an advanced course
on Secondary Education deling with
the psychology of adolescent control.
Education 5, the History of Ancient
Here’s to the stork, a valuable bird.
That inhabits the resident districts;
He doesn’t sing tunes nor yield any
plumes,
But he helps out ine vital statis-
tics.
miles from any habitation; and noth-
ing to eat but what he could catch.
Still, he did not mind this so much as
h did the disappointment of being left
behind, while Stubby and Billy went
on.
“Really, I can’t stand this disap-
pointment. I have had sorrows and
disappointments before, but never one
like this. I just enn’t stay behind!
I will climb that tall pine that stands
alone over there and looms away abovo
a.i the other trees around here and see
if I can’t see any of the airplanes.
For who knows but what one of them
may have com to some misfortune
not many miles from here, and if 2o,
I may be able to catch up with th sm
by running.” *
(Tomorrow yo1l! hear more of But-
ton’s adventure.)
Who inhales the smoke from the
.cigarette is the kind of a guy the doc-
tor will get.
Littlel
Yit
Education. 1
methods of
i he does you
When he de-
That U. S. Senator Charles A. Cul-
berson will carry Travis County Sat-
urday in his race for re-election was
the prediction Friday of H. H. Sevier,
active chairman of the Culberson exe-
cutive committee which composed of
100 leading Travis County men and
women.
“We have been hard at work In
teh senator's interest,” said Mr. Sevier,
“and have been basing our campaign
for him on his record In Congress.
We have dispelled the illusion that
Senator Culberson is physically unable
to perform the duties of his office and
feel sure that he will win in this coun-
ty.”
Jefferson Johnson, former postmas-
ter here. Is honorary chairman of the
Culberson workers’ committee.
?
,3
MAJOR TRYGGVE GRAN.
The adventurous blood of the Nor-
wegian courses through the veins of
Major Tryggve Gran, the latest man
to announce his intensions of flying
over the north pole. Gran has been
arranging his plans in secret for many
months in the hope that he would
tard the process of recovery, just at the moment when it is about to
be completed, in order to retain the war-time power of their organiza-
tion. The steady increase of wholesale prices indicates that without
ability to take advantage of reduced transportation charges business
will be disappointed in its hope of normal trade in the fall.
Should President Harding, following a final unsuccessful attempt
to compose the differences of the railroads and their employes at a
conference called for that purpose, take decisive action in the railway
strike as he has in the coal situation, he would have the support of
the public and all business interests.
Let him think
Yestidday we was eating brekfist
and my ulster Gladdis Bed to pop O,
by the way, father, this is the evening
Mr. Parkins is coming for suppir.
All rite, I promise not to eat pees
with my nife or enything. pop sed, and
Gladdis sed, Dont be silly, father, ony
a favor, thank, him.
serves It. kiss him.
dicament to bo In-alone miles and
tions are set for 3 p. m. Saturday. Th©
precincts are to select one delegate
for each 25 voters or major fraction
thereof In the individual precincts.
That attendance at the precinct con-
ventions is fully as important as the
casting of ballots in the election is
the urge thet has been made to the
women voters or this county by offi-
cials of the Travis County League of
Women voters.
Polling places will open Saturday
morning at 3 o’clock and will close
Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. None
of the results of the election will be
made known until all votes have been
counted. Chairman Patterson said Fri-
spurn him. If he is noble, praise him.
If he is confidential, encourage him.
If he is secretive .trust him. If he is
Selection of delegates to the county
convention will be the business of pre-
cinct conventions which have been
I called for Saturday afternoon and eve-
| ning by Chairman J. M. Patterson of
i the Travis County Democratic execu-
But it would seem that no course is open for the government to
pursue except that of decisive action. Ono last hope remained for a
.peaceful settlement if the dispute, in the calling of a conference of
railroad executives and union shop leaders, to’be guided and directed
by the government. It was reported from Washington that the
President had determined to make a last effort to secure a settlement
of the strike by calling such a conference some time this week. But,
doubtless,4he coal situation, which is far more critical than the shop-
men’s strike, absorbed the President’s whole attention and delayed his
contemplated action. In the meantime, the President's decisive action
in the coal controversy seemed to have had its effect in showing strike
leaders what action the government would, probably take should the
prospective conference.fail.
Perfect Wife: A woman who can hold a cook, a baby,
her looks and her tongue with perfect facility.
According to those present at
.........J --- --..g - meeting, the following problems
work at th© oil station caught fire asidiseussed:
There can be no reasonable objection on the part of the workers
to liquidating their carry over of excessive wages from the period of
artificial war time prosperity. The demand for labor as shown by
employment figures is a sufficient guarantee that so soon as labor
has accepted the necessary reductions it will be in a position to take
full advantage of the new prosperity that is dawning. The increase
of wages, as labor shortage occur, is bound to keep step with business
activity. The strikers are fighting against their own interests as well
as the interests of all other economic groups in vainly trying to re-
to bring about the departare of minx ever late again ho would go and leave
nF the first term students, it is thought *
g.
,15
Fritz Lanham, congressman from
Texas, spent a few hours in Austin
Friday morning en route to his home
In Fort Worth to vote. Congressman
Lanhnm did not discuss the political
situstion, but told some of his friends
here that Senator Culberson was en-
joying as good health as he did several
years ago and was physically able to
perforn his dutios as senator.
rJU5T WAIT TILL 1
YOU REACH THE
TOP OF MAZUMA J
MOUNTAIN ’ e-
%ouLL BET
6LAD you
CAME !!!J
177 A. the Psychology
First, the relation of the superintend-
ent of the school with the school board;
the relation among school superintend-
ents; should one superintendent criti-
ciez another? should be apply for the
position of another superintendent,
knowing that the incumbent wished to
retain his position? should cne super-
intendent endeavor to steal teachers
from another by offering more money,
without first consulting the other? If
a teacher desires to leave one school
system should the superintendent and
board use their Influence to prevent
the teacher from accepting a higher
salary?
Since the return of the railroads to private operation they have
been slowly struggling back to independent management and dis-
entanglement of lines- But their greatest achievement has been the
recovery of their financial solvency. This has been wholly the result
of reduced operating expenses, depending principally upon elimination
of excessive labor costs. Rules changed by the Labor Board from
time to time have enabled the railroads to make substantial progress
toward complete recovery. Wage cuts have not been the real issue,
either with the railroads or the workers. High wages for good work,
without the crippling rules imposed by the national agreements, would
not mean such a great burden for the railroads to carry. The reduction
of wages made by the Labor Board still leaves the railway workers
with some of their war-time increases and in a much better position
than those doing similar work in other industries.
2, "%, ' p,
SimlasnnysEb
Chairman Hooper of the labor board was unable to Induce either
side to make concessions. He stated that the board was no longer
engaged in peace negotiatione. So the board has againcabandoned its
6 efforts for the settlement of the dispute signifying, as' it has done
many times before, the complete failure of government arbitration.
There is now a strong probability that the maintenance of way men,
in spite of the efforts of their president, E. F. Grable, to prevent it,
will go out and join the striking shopmen. This was indicated in a
telegram to President Grable sent by a Kansas City general chairman,
which said that members of the maintenance of way union in the
southwest would strike of their own accord unless a speedy Settle-
ment was reached. The only thing which would justify a remaining
hope of compromise is that the disagreement arose over something
that has occurred since'the men went on strike and, as it is no part
of the original dispute, should not present a permanent obstacle to
settlement.
Forty-eight per cent of the mem-
bers of the American Medical As-
sociation say that alcohol is a neces-
sary medicinal agent; fifty-two per
cent say that it isn't. The drys have
it.
Lee
Pape F
AN
Major Gran has been identified with
the onward march of aviation for
twelve years. He was one of that
Sult to collect >6015 for injuries sus-
tained by him when he was seriously
burned while an employe of the Ori-
ental Oil Company of Austin, several
months ago, was filed Friday in the
Fifty-third district court by John,West
with the Texas Employers’ Insurance
Association as defendant The suit
indicating that it would grant new hearings on the wage question. A
final settlement of the wage dispute seemed assured. Then came
word that peace negotiations had failed, due to a disagreement over
the restoration of the strikers’ seniority rights, the railroad executives
maintaining that the striking workers had forfeited these rights,
which now belonged to employes engaged since the published date
of forfeiture, and the strikers insisting that the rights belonged to
them and that no settlement could be made which did not include their
restoration.
",e(
N.w A
kv, ■ //.
e . I tive committee. City percincts will
Strike disorders died down to only isolated instances. The' Amer- I hold their conventions at the voting
ican Federation of Labor, through its executive council, in calling I boxes on Saturday at a p.m. while the
.e. .11 .___i .P precinct conventions in the rural bec-
upon all workers to sustain the cause of the railroad employes, de- - - - - - —
clared that: "No man now on strike will, if he is true to the cause,
conduct himself in any but a law-abiding manner.” It was reported
that the possibility of a walkout of 400,000 maintenance of way men
was virtually removed by the action of the railroad labor board in
As an outgrowth of a meeting held
Wednesday night of this week by the
faculty members of the University and
student teachers, now In attendance
at the summer school, a committee was
appointed by W. W. Clement of Kansas
City, who presided at the meeting, to
confer with Superintendent Moore,
president of the State Teachers' Asso-
ciation, with regard to the formation of
a code of professional ethics for the
teachers of the State. The committee
appointed follows;
Dr. Frederiek Eby, ehairman: O. A.
Ullrich, Georgetown: P. E. Wallace,
Mount Pleasant: J D. Bramlett,
Stephenville, and D. R. Hibbetts, Mem-
phis.
) IF IT'S 50 CONFOUNDEO
GLORIOUS DOWN THERE,
WHY TH’HECK DID. VE
’ BRING ME ALL T‘WA!
L— up HERE ??!!!
A poor boob was struck blind bo-
rause he dared to risk one eye on
the fair Lady Godiva. Today, poor
boobs are being struck blind for risk-
ing both eyes on the stuff the boot-
legger sells.
Austin Young People Honored.
Of the officers of Central Presbytery
of the Young -People’s Association,
elected last Wednesday nt the Pres-
byterian encmapment at Kerrville, two.
Miss Irish Shuford and Wendell Cro-
foot, are Austin young people. Miss
Shuford was selected as secretary for
the organization of Presbyterian young
folk durihg the coming year, And Mrs.
Crofoot was selected as press chair-
man.
Both Miss Shuford and Mr. Crofoot
are University students.
Apparently the strike situation is just what itwas in the beginning
of the week. All efforts toward a settlement have so far failed. There
seems to be no alternative to a mutual agreement between the rail-
roads and their employes except for the Federal government, to grant
ncessary protection for the re-opening of shops and resumption of
train service which has been impaired by numerous forced annulments
on many lines. Such action on the government’s part would preclude
a peaceful settlement of the dispute. The strikers, having refused
any compromise of existing differences, would either struggle on to
a complete victory or suffer a disastrous defeat. There might be
considerable public distress and the government might be compelled to
call for volunteer workers to operate the shops and run the trains,
which would greatly disturb the normal relation’s of business and
industry. In the last extremity the government might be driven to the
length of resuming operation of the railroads, though this is most
unlikely, as in the distressed condition of the public volunteer workers
would be sure to offer themselves for service. The government is
naturally most reluctant to make such a clear cut issue of the strike
until every council of moderation has been rejected and every means
of conciliation has been exhausted.
GUBSCHIPTON RATES: Cub la Advanea
Suburban towna and routes:
One month ............ •
Hix Months ...........................
. .On« Year ...........................
(In ‘exan), by the year........... -.-$209
he is honest, humor him. If he is
stakes insted of the hardest thing you
could think of like a chickin.
And at suppir wen Mr. Parkins camo
we all went in the dining room and
pop Hat in back of the ch lek In and
started to carve it, saying, Wat partdo
you prefer, Mr. Parkins, I think I
could pry you off a leg without eny
serious axsident.
Father will have his little joak,
father is a bewtfiil < arver, Gladdis
sed, and pop sed. You lern new things
about yourself every day, and Mr. Par-
kins sed, A leg will soot me very well,
thanks.
Wich pop( started to out one off, ony
the more he cut the more the leg stay-
ed on, pop saying, This chickin certeny
seems to hav an attachment for its
leg, or vice virtue 1 sippose a wing
wouldent appeel to you, would it, Mr.
Parkins? A wing mite be true to its
nature and fly off for me he sed.
Now father do stop joaking Gladdis
sed looking nerviss. Well, all I hope
is that this chickin is Jest a little play-
fill and not rcely tuff. And he started
to keep on trying to cut the leg off
and the chicikin looked as if it would
slide off of the plate eny minnit if it
wasent carefil, and Mr. Parkins sed.
Persinally I like tv see a woman carve.
Persinally so do I. mother will you
please tn wk to this leg a wile, pop sed.
And he got up and changed seels with
ma. everybody being jest as sadisfied
espeshilly Gladdis.
how well you understand him, but
never lyet him know that you manage
him.”
Summer Term Exams.
Examnatlohs for summer school
sfdents of the University started thin
mprning. and the examinatons will
continue through Monday of next week
Although the termination of the first
term of the summer school is expected
he was passing an open xas heater.
In his petition' he alleges that he was
receiving a salary of >15 per week at
the time he was incapacitated for
further work by reason of the accident.
He asks that he be allowed compensa-
tion in the lump sum of >6015 com-
puted on the basis of >15 per week tor
401 weeks, which he alleges is the cus-
tomary award in such cases of disa-
bility as his.
Mental failures Are often traced
to physical ailments.
Mrs. R. M. Johnson, 80 years old,
died at the family - residence 2004
Wichita street, at 11:11 p. m. Thurs-
day. Funeral services will be held
at the home at 5 p. m. Friday. Rev.
L, H. Wharton will official©. Burial
in Oakwood cemetery.
“It is high time,” said the militant
reformer on the platform, “that we
had amoral awakening in this town
Let us arise in our might. Let us
gird our loins. Let us take off our
coata Let us bare our arms. Let
us--
I reely do think you awt to carve the
chickin. the men allways carve nowa-
days ware theyre the slighest bit fa-
shionable, dont they, mother?
Certeney, your father awt to carve
all the time reely but I think its the! As marriages increase, suicides decrease—according to statistics’ which
icest he can do tonite wen Mr. Par- shows that though marriage may not be a Heaven, It is not such a lonely
kins is heer, ina sed, and pop sed, sort of Purgatory as what is known as "single blessedness.”
O all rite. III carve, but. you mite of ’ ------------
had something easy like Hamberg In the sweet communion of married life the “better half *'is the one who
......*...... knows how to get the better of the other half. *
PUBLISHID DAILY, AFTRRNOON AND NIGHT. AND SUNDAY MORNING ar
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
__Of fl ce of Publication: Eevent h andBrasoa Streeta_________.
FELIPHONES
Business Manager. ..................... Advertising .................
Auditing Department, Circulation I Editorial Ro onia .....................
and CiasaUled Ada. .............UW| Society Bditor ....................tail
Enterca an uecond-class matter at th* postoffice at Austin. Texas, under the
Act of Congress of . March 1, 1174.
_________MEMB Ea Av U1T BUREAU OrCIRCULATlONS._______ _
The a C. Beckwjeh Special Agency, sole representatives for foreign adver-
“g. Eastern office, World Building, New York City, Western office,
----tune Building, Chicago. St. Louis office, Post-Dispatch Building. Detroit
office. Ford Building Konsan City office, Bryant Building, Atlanta office,
Atlanta Trust Building. ____________ _____ _____
Announcement was made yesterday
by Dean D. A. Penick of the University
summer school of th© list of new
courses which will be given during
the second term of the summer session
him.
Horror of horrors! What
A grave misfortune came near hap-
pening to Button. It came about in
this way: He wandered off into the
woods to look for birds’ eggs for his
luncheon, not thinking that Harry was
going to cat a cold meat He had
counted on him making a fire, which
would give Button plenty of time to go
and come back.
When Harry had finished and was
ready to start, he called and called,
whistled and whistled; but no Button
appeared.
"What shall I do? I hate most aw-
fully to go and leave him. Still, I
cant* waste any time looking for him,
or waiting for him to come back. Be-
sides, I told him the last time he wan-
dered off I should not wait a minute
for him again, but go off and leale
him. Oh, well, I will wait ten minutes
more.*’
He waited ten, and then ten more,
but still no Button came. Bo Ho had
to go on. The breeze was just in the
direction, and was blowing at a fine,
even rat© of speed, which carried him
miles and miles on his way.
At last Button, despairing of finding
any eggs, came back to have some of
Harry’s luncheon, and forego the lux-
ury of birds’ eggs this time Imagine
his surprise and disappointment on
coming out of the woods to see no
Harry or airplan© In sight! His first
thought was that he had come out of
the wood in the wrong place, for sure-
ly Harry would not go and leave him.
Then ho thought about what Harry
had said when he was late before, and
how he had told him that if he were
. , pioneer band of fliers who first es-
generous, appreciate him Whenhessjavca to dery death by looping the
sad, cheer him When he is quarrel- 1160 p-no wconsidered a simple rudi-
some. Ignore him. If he s uarel mentary feat in flying.
some, ignore him if he is slothful, ...
A wise old minister, before parting
with a young couple he had joined in
matrimony, used io slip a card into the
bride’s hand, on which was printed this
advice:
“When you marry him, love him.
After you marry him, study him. If
When the lamp smokes the soot
is deposited on the chimney; when
mar* smokes, and inhales, the soot
is deposited in his bronchial tubes.
day. This is a requirement of the
state election law he said.
NOTIOE TO THEPUBLIG,
Any eroneous reflectWli upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of Ibis paper
will be gladly corrected if called to the attention of the publinhera.
PAPER DELIVERY.
Bubscribers in the citv who du not receive their paper by 7 o’clock in the
afternoon on week day* and by 8 o’clock on Sunday morning will confer a favor
on the management by calling the Circulation Department, phon* 4150, and re-
porting any irregularity.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESA,
The Associated Press le exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all new* dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper,
and aleo the local news published herein. All rights of’publication of special
doPatehe herein are also reserved. _____________________egep>
By Associated Pre.
CONCORD, N. H. July 21—Two
companies of th© New Hampshire na-
tional guard ordered out by Governor
Brown on requests from Mayor Cham-
berlain and the Boston and Maine
Railroad were assigned today to duty
on railroad property here. The troops
comprise 150 officers and men.
In Louisiana during the grinding
season the negro children eat sugar-
can© In abundance. One day an old
negro was heard reprimanding a negro
boy whom he saw eating cane after
cano.
“Boy,” he said, “ain't I done tole
you not to eat so much cane? Don’t
you know cane killed Abel?"
That bare-foot boy as the story which begins July 24. These courses
goes, was infected with hookworm, are:
bo able to start
before he had to
compete with any
rivals. Now, how-
ver, one of his own
countrymen, Roald
Amundsen, is al-
ready in the north
9 way to Point
Barrw, Alaska,
to make a similar
flight.
Major Gran plans
to fly from the op-
posit© direction,
however, planning
to hop off frome
Spitsbergen.
pared to attempt at trans-Atlantic
flight at the time CapL Alcock and
Brown made their non-stop flight.
The attempt failed, when the ship was
wrecked in Nova Scotia.
Gran knows the perils of the polar
lands. He went to the Antartic re-
gions twelve years ago with the in-
trepid Scott and two years later was
with the party that found Scett, who
had perished in the antarctic regions.
When Fritjof Nansen of Norway
was named governor of Spitsbergen
Gran was named vice governor and
held that post until Dr. Nansey re-
signed to direct relief activities in
Russia.
By Associated Press
ALTON, 111. July 21 Edward
Owens, 38 years old, nf Marlow, Tenn.,
was killed when a coming mill of the
Equitable Powder Company at blast
Alton, in which ho was working, was
blown up this morning by an expospn
of several tons of powder.
He was the only person in the mill
at the time.
Quite an extensive addition to th©
American colony In Mexico City will
be made July 26, when a number of
University of Texas faculty members
and students will arrive in the Mexi-
can capital to take up their research
work and Ftudicn in the National Un-
I versify of Mexico.
| The following persons from the Unb
I ersty of Texas will be in attendance
। upon the second term of summer school
of the Mexican University until Sept
15, the date of the close of the sum-
mer session:
Prof. and Mra C. W. Hackett. Pro-
fessor and Mrs A. C. Ellis, Professor
and Mrs. Milton R. Gutsch, Profeszor
J. E Pearce, Miss Fannie Ratchford,
assistant in the Wrenn library; Miss
©Tan Douglas Campbell of th© exten-
slon loan library, and Mrs S. A. Horn
and Nowlin Randolph, students of th©
Texas University.
IV4 -T9
\ 5
-
3
MAJOR T. GRAN
"Hold on, now!” exclaimed a tall,
thin woman near the platform. “If
this is to be 3 moral awakening, don’t
you dare to propose our taking off
another thing.”
weere.
V""/e
‘9ke-
FOR HENFEN'S
SAKE, FAWTHAW!,
WHERE DIDYOV,
GET THAT SUIT?'
TO SEE IT
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.
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 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/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .