The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922
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September
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OF IRISH REBELS
RESUME CONFERENCES
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 35.—llio
railroad
«
more disorders.
Palm Beach Suits
to President Harding
to be resumed
within
What
set for Saturday has been postponed.
SCARBROUGH’S
By Associated Press.
places where disrespect for all law is
rewards for persons who have been
law of the land may be crowned with
BARLOW’S
STATEMENTS
art and
A TRUE RAT STORY
ma
WHO WOULD RUN THE OFFICE?
.. t
Which of Barlow’s
He also stated that Barlow would
have 5000 deputies
from among the Klan to aid him.
Statements Are TrueP
(Political Adv.)
(FollUral Advertiwement»
1
Ai
fe*
PRESIDENT EXPECTS •
ANTHRACITE MEN TO
$3.60
$3.40
on the
Pedigo.
Missouri, Kansas A Texas Railroad
declared they would not yield in their
local attorney, who substituted
speaking program for E. R
terms ropudiate the Ku Klux Klan be-
cause they now know that it is opposed
to a government of law and order.
"The Klan towns of Texas are the
‘I
If
5000 AT GREENVILLE
HEAR FERGUSON AS
HE DENOUNCES KLAN
STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS
FINALLY COLLAPSE!
FIGHT TO CONTINUE
NICKELS ADDRESSES BIG
AUDIENCE AT ELGIN IN
t!
f
2 I
t
MAYFIELD CONCLUDES
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN
AT TAYLOR TONIGHT
NAMED TRUSTEE
OF NORTHCLIFFES
VAST INTERESTS
HORNSBY ADDRESSES
AUSTIN VOTERS IN
BEHALF OF CANDIDACY
Making the best of
marriage
PREDICTS ENROLLMENT
OF 5000 STUDENTS
ment of Hard Coal Strike Soon
Will Be Effected.
Men’s Genuine
LOUISIANA MASKERS
KIDNAP FIVE MEN
guilty of recent bomb outrages.
With the question of seniority the
chief barrier to peace, officials of the
disturbances continue
AT various points
INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS
FROM VARSITY STAFF
....$17.50
....$23.50
....$32.50
....$39.50
....$49.50
GOO N
at a bri^
Gf o od •
sitio'fy to
week 22,000 persona heard the six ad-
dresses which he made.
You have sixty more days to wear these dark colored Palm
Beach Suits—and this price is an inducement to buy—even to
carry over—Sizes from 34 up to 50.
Announcement was made this morn.
Ing of the resignation from the teach-
)
Mayfield’s first address of the day
was at Brownsboro. the second at
Athens the third at Malakoff and the
,-63,
Good Housekeeping
just out
Three-Piece Wool Suits
Pattern and Models for Fall
gaged today on the preparation of a I
bill of his own to enlarge federal con- '
trol over the distribution of coal. He I
had not indicated just what provisions i
the measure would contain.
Introduction of the Walsh resolution I
followed a long and heated debate.
Practically all senators who spoke ox- j
pressed the opinion that some hard-
ship and actual suffering was certain’:
to result fromlaot of coal next winter!
even should both the coal and rail ।
strikes be settled at once. Secretary
Hoover at the same time prediced |
that bituminous coal production nxt 11
week would increase to 7,000,000 tons,!
as compared with 4,000,000 this week,
although he saw serious transportation
difficulties unless the rail strike was
settled.
Do we want to turn aver
was Governor. That’s a lie on the face
of it I sponsored and voted for the’
eight-hour law and It wag passed by
the legislature long before Ferguson
was ever heard of."
CORSICANA, Texas, Aug. 25,— The
district attorney of Travis county was
last night challenged by Earlo B. ‘May.
field to make a thorough investigation
of the charge by ex-Governor James
E. Ferguson that "a certain party had
brought liquor to Austin."
After his address, Mr. Nickels left
for Austin to spend the night. He
eral hundred people Thursday night
At Wooldridge Park
Preceding the speaking music was
furnished by a band for an hour while
the crowd was gathering. Mr. Horns-
by was introduced by George Dowell, a
$25,00 Wooluits now...
$35.00 Wool Suits now....
$45.00 Wool Suits now....
$55.00 Wool Suits now....
$70.00 Wool Suits now....
the administration of the Criminal laws to the klan?
ment in Glasnein Cemtery.
It has been announced that the gov-
ernment will be continued along the
exact lines set down by Collins and
Griffith, and those left in charge, Wil-
liam Cosgrave and Richard Mulcahy,
have expressed their determination to
see the free state set on a firm foun-
dation.
Mulcahy succeeds Collins as com-
mandr in chief of the national army
and Cosgrave is acting as head of the
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Men's Palm Beach Trousers now
Men's Seersucker Trousers now. .
Has Delivered 29 Addresses to
— Approxim ately 90,000 Per- -
sons During Run-off.
Mr. Pedigo had been
ACTIVE COMMAND
with the negro. The Santa Fe offered
Rev. A. C. Parker of Dallas County is quoted as saying,
while addressing W. Leroy Barlow, who introduced the Klan
speakers at the non-political? meeting Thursday night,
“Young man, when WE have elected you County Attorney
next Saturday, etc.”
0
Is marriage the beginning—or
the end—of the mystery of
mating? What is the essen-
tial difference between mar-
riage and engagement? The
adjustments of marriage are
worked out in Ben Ames
Williams’ brilliant novel, "The
Adventurers,” which starts in
September Good Housekeep-
ing. Also62featuresand6other
stories.
at 7:30 and John W. Hornsby speaking tonight at San Marcos.
at Lower East Avenue Park at 8:30. ------
a week as the result of over-
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Nego-
tintions between anthracite operators
and United Mine Workers officials to
end the suspension of mining oper-
ations are expected by officials close
Ing already made nine addresses
which, estimating his audience at
kouston at 15,000, were attended by
30,000 people.
6,000 heard him in Greenville Thurs-
day night /.
A feature of Me meeting Thursday
night was the introduction of Fergu-
son by Joe E. Edmondson of Ander-
scheduled to
BARLOW AND HORNSBY
TO CLOSE CAMPAIGNS
IN SPEECHES TONIGHT
Continued from Page 1.)
the Santa Fee that the strikers will be
taken back only as new men, and only
•uch men as are needed.
.. W. rroy Barlow has pubushoa a atatement that Jno
W. Hornaby ."aid not receive his license to practice law until
November 22nd, 1916."
. The records of Judge Geo. Calhoun’a court shows that
,nouW. Hornsby passed the bar examination and obtained
his .!icense to practice law on JUNN 21, 1 903. He was not
®lest ea.Coumt Attorney until 1310, MO11 THAN li YARS
AFTER he had been admitted to the bar.
Barlow further in the same statement says: “I have
been a legal resident of Austin and Travis county for the past
tryxear* and have never made any atatemen lo the
Barlow awore on December «, 1111 that he had lived in
TrUDLNrnt ONE year Ue a,w swore heA
Mr. H. J. Speir, a reputable citizen, has sworn that w i
Earlow stated to him that he, Barlow, ha"lvea in Mac
Fwo"ycorucbout ko0k year, and hd practiced iaw Wbout
primary Heroy. RarlowIna publiq speech borore the rirut
MOKE THAN TWO YEARS, been "i ins in Travis County
Lord Rothermere,
in British financial circles It is
believed that Lord Rothermere (Sir
Cecil Harmsworth), brother of
Lord Northcliffe, will captain the
vast enterprises left by the pub-
lisher who died a few days ago.
-ord Rothermere has been appoint-
ed trustee pro tem of his brother’s
interests.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Chairman
Borah of the Senate labor committee
planned to call up today his coal com-
mission bill which the committee has
decided to substitute for the Winslow
Concluding Mr. Hornsby said he is
not and had never been a member of
the Ku Klux Klan. "No man ought to
be county attorney and a member of
the klan at the same time,” he em-
phasized.
Here severad Confederate veterans
sitting on the front row before the
speakers’ stand interposed with a num-
ber of sallies that were mirth provok-
ing.
— ■ • * . ,------5" ub: --* ne ranroad
. . , -7 strike approached the end of its eighth
Harding Believes That Settle- Mor. tdaz.to the accompddlimene of
son county, recent candidate for nomi-
nation as lieutenant governor Ed-
mondson said he had voted for Earle
B. Mayfield every time his name had
appeared on a Democratic ticket, in-
assistant chief operating officer of the
road, said the Missouri, Kansas Ac
Texas would re-employ men now on
strike if they have not been guilty of
violence, but that they must return as
new employes.
At the same time the Santa Fe an-
nounced at Topeka; Kan., that con-
ditions had so improved it would be
impossible to take back all strikers.
The announement said the road would
take back only strikers for whom there
might be places and that they must
return as new employes.
VALERA RESUMES"
Men and Young Men cannot afford to pass these Big Suit
Values now—
George Dowell, local attorney, will in-
troduce Mr. Hornsby.
Speca) to The Austin Statesman.
ELGIN, Texas, Aug. 25.—Before a
crowd of several thousand voters, Lu-
ther Nickels spoke here last night in
the Interest of the candidacy of James
E. Ferguson for the United States Sen-
ate. Music was furnished by bands
from Kimbro and Carlson. C. W. Webb
introduced Mr. Nickels. Mr. Webb
stated that he was a prohibitionist and
a supporter of Senator Culberson in
the first primary. Mr. Nickels devoted
the greater portion of his address to
a discussion of the Ku Klux Klan.
James E. Ferguson, this morning sent
a telegram of reply to Thomas Lee
Woolwine. Los Angeles district attor-
ney and Democratic candidate for gov-
; ernor of California, expressing his wish
I for Woolwine’s success in that state.
» Woolwine wired Ferguson yesterday
I calling attention to the similar exper-
iences of having their meetings in-
terrupted.
Following is the reply sent by Fer-
guson this morning:
“Hun. Thomas Lee Woolwine, hall of
records, Los Angeles, Cal
"If what Ferguson says is true.”
Mayfield sheuted to an ‘ audience of
5000 persons, “this man who had the
liquor is guilty of a felony under the
tate laws and ought to be indicted.
Jim Ferguson himself is a witness
for the State in this case and ought to
be made to testify, if he testifies
falsely, then he, too, ought to pay the
penalty.
pany guards at railroad shops with
strikers. Union leaders said if they
were permnitted to take over the situ- - _
atlon they would afford protection to J government. What actual changes
all workers which the railroads might will be made in the ministry is un-
import. Marshall McDonald replied known, and the Dail Ereann session
that the proposal was impracticable. set for Saturday has been postponed.
swindling art protecting the public
against promiscuous circulation of
bogus checks.
Pushing onto Rockwall, the Candi-
date ate lunch in the county seat of
Texas’ smallest county and spoke on
the lawn of the court house square
in the afternoon to a crowd of about
UQO people. From there he went to
I Royse,- where a crowd of about 300
had assembled and there he* spoke for
40 minutes. He arrived in Greenville
with barely time to eat supper and go
to the court house square, where the
big crowd had gathered to hear him.
With only one more .day of cam-
paigning the candidate'did not spare
himself. Ho left Greenville Friday
morning by automobile for McKinney.
where he is to speak in the afternoon
and from there he will go to Fort
Worth for the final meeting of the
campaign.
Ferguson barely referred to the pub-
lished statement of Mayfield at Tyler
that the Houston disturbance of the
Ferguson ineeting Monday night was
a frame up executed by Ferguson sup-
porters, but in his reference he de-
clared the statement false.
“The federated shop crafts never will
give in to that,” said Fred W. Bausch,
local publicity chairman for the strik-
ers * executive committee. "We wiil
never retract from the stand that all
- employes go back to their former po-
sitions. Until seniority is recognized
there will be no one going back as far
as the men are concerned.”
Candidates for county attorney of
Travis county will wind up their cam-
palgns tonight, W. L. Barlow speaking
.Dear .Sira: Mr. Robert T. Donnel) o
Auburntewn, Tenn, came in our store
as ns;
«eAndeE 2 2202406002
ing ho Kound Atty four big rata. And tha
second night he put out four more bfs-
nit. vim pul. thara, an th, wooona
morninK he found seven teen more rats
Risk Ins A total of seventy-one rats 1i
13 u te ntd,aro lot mhor
..T8 1a come ste rat tala but, never-
thelee '• me j=t mwia “oGi
writ, to IM you know that your rat putt
hteapsetranty, xmNNmdy »nornuna
Buy a 35c Box Today
Enouwhto M50t 100 Mo
Don’t waate tmetryin to kill those peats
withpowderliquisandotherexperimenta)
preptrellona for U^-neUee Than
Trapa, Drug and General Stores seli
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
"Now, I don’t know whether Fergu-
son 13 telling the truth about this man
or not, but I do know that when he
cays I was given two quarts of boot-
leK liquor, he is telling a black lie."
Mayfield's address here was the fifth
during the day, and while covering all
of his platform planks, was, for the
most part, a bitter denunciation of his
opponent.
He declared that Ferguson was tell-
ing a He when he charged Mayfield
with seeking the Mexican votes. 'The
circular which some of my friends are
putting out,” he said, “simply quotes
from an editorial by Ferguson in the
Forum Ferguson then said that a
negro was better than a Mexican. He
knows that no Mexican would vote for
me with him in the race."
At Athens. Henderson county, May-
field, In response to questions from a
group of union carpentefs, virtually
came out in favor of the closed shop,
taking the most definite stand on labor
during during the campaign.
"Tell us how you stand on the open
shop.” c. N. Brooks, a union carpenter,
said.
"Why," Mayfield replied, "you know 1
how I stand on that question. I’ve '
told how I stand in almost every ad- 1
dress r have made, and I made myself 1
clear in my opening speech."
“I don’t know whether you’re telling "
the truth or not,” retorted Brooks.
John W. Hornsby defended his re-
coni as county attorney for the past
Continued from Page 1.)
classes and creeds filed past fur a last
look at the features, set in the look
of determined defiance with which the
free state commander in chief faced
his foes to the end.
The flag-covered coffin, which ar-
rived from Cork yesterday, was first
taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital, where
Arthur Griffith died recently, and then
last night to the city hall, where ths
body will lie in state until Sunday.
The funeral has been set for Monay
morning with solemn high requiem
mass in the procathedral, and inter-
Answering the charge of his oppo- i
nent regarding dismissal of wife and 1
child desertion cases. Mr. Hornsby ■
I stated such dismissals had come after
AnaPpDlesnvotved had. some to him congratulated for your herolc fight In
Shouta not Waenhim tthatnaheam Cairornia ngainst the mob Alan and i i
port that Was theirs.
He made eight speeches during the
first week of the run-off, sepaking to!
16,000 persona Six speeches were
made during the second week with IT.-1
000 persons attending, while the third
^$11.25
the people know their interest they |h im 1,is support.
will elect you and bold up your hands -n 118cHSSing Ferguson’s labor rec-
in putting flown the mob before it gets Qd,, Mayfield declared that 'Farmer
any more footing in your state. I wish ' -im" didn't have any. "Jim says he
vonr fiht far +he cin-c,-,. ca .1 1 was for the ciht.hhrtr in.i- whi. h.
“From present indications. the regis-
tration in the University this fall win
approach ery closely the 6000 mark."
mid Miss Edna Hazelwood, secretary
to the registrar. who, in the absence
of Registrar E. J. Mathews, is direct-
ing the activities of the registrars
office.
‘Request for catalogues have been
pouring into th. office by the hun-
' dreds, and already hundreds of high
i school graduates have sent In their
entrance credits for approval. At the
present time it would seem that the
number of first year students who will
register in the University this fan will
far exceed all previous records," con-
tinued Miss Hazelwood.
Registrar Mathews is now on his
wedding tour. Ho was married to Migs
Ravenna Wakefield, formerly an in-
structor in French in the University
the early part of the month. Mr. and
Mrs Mathews are at the present time
in Canada. They will return to Austin I
about September 1, I
gi ’
,.u-
dekad •3 .2
By Associated Prem.
MONBOE, La., Aug. 35.—Sheriff
Capenter and his deputies were today
seeking clues to the whereabouts of |
five men who were seized by masked
men near Merrouge, La., last night
and taken to an undetermined destina. 1
tion.
Authorities announced teday they
believe the name of the missing men
are J. L Daniels, Watt Daniels, W. C
Andrews, "Tot" Dave Port and prob-
ably Sam Richie or Richard, all res-
idents of Merrouge or vicinity.
The Inen were returning home in
ft nautomobile after attending a bar-
becue and baseball game at Bastrop,
La., when they were swooped upon by
25 or more masked men.
Authorities advance the opinion that
the kidnaping has a connection with
an attempt to assassinate Dr. B. M
McKoin, Merrouge physician and for-
mer mayor, several weeks ago. Dr.
McKoin on advice of friends recently
move dto New Orleans to make his I
future home, I
on to the side walk a freshly ginned '
bale of cotton and from this the ex-
governor made a short talk.
Farmer Jim Sends Telegram to
—Califernia- Anti-Klan Candi-
date Wishing Him Luck.
--4. ' -
CnEENVILLE, Texas, Aug. 25.-
gres..
Two other measures bearing on the
coal situation were pending in the Sen-
ate today. Chairman Cummins of the
Senate Interstate commerce committee
j had called a meeting of his committee
tomorrow to consider the administra-
tion measure which he offered yester-
day proposing to create a federal coal I
distribution agency which would con-
trol both coal distribution and prices
A Iso before the same committee was'
a resolution, introduced yesterday by ’
Senator Walsh (Democrat) of Massa-j
chusetts, to empower the president to !
take over and operate the coal mines.
Chairman Winslow of the House Inter- li
state commerce committee was en-
tures made on behalf of the admns-
(ration.
Preaident Hardins, It was said today
in an official quarter conversant with
the anthracite situation, holds that the
negotiations which were suspended
early this week through failure of the
operators and union officials to reach
an agreement, particularly on the
question of arbitration, should be re-
sumed at once.
An Illinois Central suburban train
running between New Orleans and the
company’s shops at Harahan was
stormed by a crowd, which was dis-
parsed before the police arrived A
paussenger was injured when he was
struck on the head by a rock.
Earlier disorders at Jacksontne, Fla.,
were followed by the dynamiting of the
home of J. A. Williams, foreman in the
Seaboard Air Line shops and a member
of the city council. The front of the
house was damaged, but Williams and
his wife escaped injury.
Proposals were made to Marshal Mc-
Donald by striking shopmen at Shaw-
nee., Okla, to replace federal and com-
ing staff of the University of M. N.
Tilley, instructor in mechanica| engi-
neering in Texas University.
Mr. Tilley has, during the summer,
been connected with the Dayton Iron
Works of Dayton, Ohio, and he will
stand against restoringrsenfofitytre-1 hwitworkatnrmechamica on:
turning strike™. W. M. Whitenton,’coming ear."" "ha firm during the
victory."
(Signed.) JAMES E. FERGUSON
w —. - • Earle B. Mayfield will close his sena-
* ormex .Governor Ferguson spoke to ! torial campaign at Taylor tonight, nav.
more han 7,000 people yesterday in ' ing made twenty-nine speeches to an
.“nd specches two of which were short laggr egate or 90,000 parsons during the
and inrormal a crowd estimated at . fun-off, while his closing address will
be the 199th made since he announced
for the office.
speak in Mr. Hornsby’s behalf but
was unable to attend the meeting
A reward for efficient service” was
the keynote of Mr. Dowell’s talk He
reviewed Mr. Hornsby’s career as
county attorney and praised the serv.
16 that the present incumbent in that
office nas given the people of Travis
county.
; Mr Hornshy said he belleved "hon-
<«ty is the bst politics" and admitted
that Tuesday of last week he filed
motions for dismissal in twenty cases.
The speaker challenged any one to
1 J easons why these cases should
not have been dismissed and then
stated that any one can file another
complaint within two years in these
same ca8e8. Cheers greeted .Mr. Horns-
by at ibis juncture.
Concerning dismissal of bogus check
cases, Mr. Hornsby stated circum.
Stanees in the cases amply justifled
such dismissals. He said he had aided
in securing the amendment to the
GREEN VILL^ Texas, Aug. 25.--
In spite of this, however, he arrived
in Austin early today in excellent
spirits and sure of the nomination.
His own prediction is that his ma-
jority will be 75,000 votes.
Immediately following his speech at
Taylor he will leave for Meridian to
... - ....... www - cast his ballot Saturday morning and
eluding the election of July 22 and I« then return to Austin to receive
had intended continuing to support .the. returns of the primary.
Mayfield, but that after the "affair The present week has been the most
. at Houston Monday night,” he could ' trenuous of the run-off campaign, he
no longer support him. havirm -
Ferguson brought several now sub-
jects into his speeches Thursday, one
of which was the reading of a tele-
gram from Woodrow Wilson branding
as “Grossly false” a statement attri-
buted to Rev. A. C. Parker, grand
cyclops of the Dallas Ku Klux Klan,
that 85 per cent of (the president’s
appointeeshad been Catholics. The
i former president ald ho did not con-
sider it consistent with the principles
! of the American government to give
I Censideration to church affiliations in
making political appointments.
Ferguson had a strenuous, day
Thursday. He left Corsicana early in
the morning andwent 1o Dallas where
ho spent about two hours. He then
left by Automobile for Rockwall and
Greenville, accompaniod by Judge I’.
C. Short. He stopped for 15 minutes
in Garland, where the crowd unloaded j
. _ .— "I have had hundreds of these cases
sig years and answered the charges of I come to me in my experience as coun- .. -uy-g ... yvux g-qv. * wvsn, ■ - —.......-•••• euyo ««
his opponent before a crowd of sev- i ' attorney and in every instance the your fight for the supremacy of the was for the eight-hour law while he
men have been brought to time ” Mr ’ law of the land mav hr. crnwnid wih was Governor. That*, a li* nn fhe fnca
Hornsby ejaculated.
fourth at Kerens. At each place he
was enthuslastically received, although
BEHALF OF FERGUSON j >t the twr towns Ald not nrccdd 250.
At Corsicana he had one of the most
enthusiastic audiences of the week and
received more cheers and applause
than were accorded him by the gigan-
tic crow«l at Houston last Tuesday
night.
John C. Beck, a hanker of Frost,
presided, and Mrs. W. M Jack, chair-
man of the county women's Mayfield
club, made a short address.
Mayor J. I. Halbert, chairman of
the board of stewards of the.First
Methodist Church. Introduced the can-
didate. A. A. Allison, a steward In the
same church, had ntroduced Fergu-
son here Wednesday night.
The mayor’s remarks were chiefly
In denunciatfon of Ferguson, although
he flayed the "hope of antis for a new
wet era."
Mayfield then rend an extract from
’ I’hank. tor your kindnesa. Th. I n/nKa ±7? at Waxahachi
people of Texas will In no uncertain j 0 „ny movment n. Supoan of PDnied
i is to destroy organized labor. I include
the open shop. Do I mnke myself
clear?"’ - — —- .o.v
hand., with the candidate and pledgea Itn 1 nyestisatesthe entire.industry
। ui.. * ----. " And aKe recommendations to Con-
V
6 Mi
a—a
Following reports from a national
guard officer, Governor McCray of In-
(dinna asked federal authorities to in-,
tercede in strike disorders at Garrett,
Ind.
Charges of murder were made*
against a negro commissary worker for
the Santa Fe at San Bernardino, Cal.,
where a striking electrician was shot
and killed. The striker, it was said,
was killed in a running pistol fight
lhakeg it o
udizeg probo-
bvy./ok- ‘
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922, newspaper, August 25, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434887/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .