The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 26, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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SATURDAY, AUGUSI 26, 192 «
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE TWO
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
, I
STRIKERS READY
ROUND WORLD FLIGHT HALTED IN INDIA
Local Cotten Exchazge
FRENCH RATTLESHIP
TEXAS ELECTORS
BY SUDDEN ILLNESS OF BRITISH AVIATOR
FOR SHOW DOWN
DECIDING ISSUES
$
NEW YORK COTTON.
WITH RAILROADS
AT POLLS TODAY
A*
/
■
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I
1
14
SPOTS (MIDDLING.)
•T
• 7
1.
peace negotiations collapsed, President
NEW YORK COTTON.
G
$
el
k
International Paper
ni
PENICK PICKS WHITE
PUBLIC RECORDS
W
TO WIN JNIOR TITLE
Midvale Steel . .
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
M
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Re-
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED.
DELAVAN SMITH TO
BE BURIED MONDAY
I
i
FOODSTUFFS EXPORTS
I
SHOW BIG DECLINE
•Bld.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.
effectual resistance to Granger's con-
By the University board of regents
ment of the professor in the course has
pared with >190,000,000 during the cor-
By Associated Press.
William Burris, 28;
Mr.
Mrs. C. C. Sellars, 30,
and Sherman beyond
PRODUCE MARKETS.
vote.
and other musical contests.
creamery extras. 34He.
Unchanged;
Allve easy; fowls, 14031c;
GASOLINE TANK BLAST
Potatoes:
INJURES SEVEN SHOPMEN
PULLMAN PASSENGERS ROBBED.
1
LIBERTY BONDS.
gasolne tank exploded in the
under his name.
1
say.
By CLIEF STERRETT
POLLY AND HER PAIS
I
MN SEE THE
I
‘r
7
9
{
3
a
E
A
I
o
o
4
SEVERE STORM IN KENTUCKY.
A
CH
5
-2%-
% •
>
I
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
FOR AUGUST GRADUATES
TO BE PREACHED SUNDAY
HITS ROCK; REPORTED
TO HAVE GONE DOWN
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The ninth week
of the railroad strike began today with
opponent in every phase of the racket
game, "Chill” Granger yesterday won
the local city tennis title by defeating
coal
train
Wisconsin
hundred**
last year while for the seven months
period the total was >73,000,090 com-
s:
G
James L Bur-
Burris’ two-year
for the
Schief-
E
S
ris, his son.
old daughter;
Fe
11<
be cast in the afternoon an may bring
the total up to nearly the first pri-
mary record.
GEN. HINES REVIEWS
TEXAS CAVALRY BRIGADE
Sc
Ne l
st.
B
ON
ed. will be conducted as formerly with-
out change of polk y. as aranged for
by Mr. Smith sometime ago.
AX
B
L
Fred C. Malone. County Clerk.
Dan Corum and Georgie Cox.
Ned Bassford und Francis Simms.
Will Robinson and Velma House.
DEAR. ME
Ms. MRS
PeRKAS!
Bi
to
a
in
Bi
Pert
t<
4
broilers, 24c; springs,
131c.
S
Cie’
Bos
F
Bay
Sch
NEW PROFESSORSHIP
CREATED IN MUSIC
The tank was being used as a blow
torch. 4
ished in short order. Granger's steady
work from the back court and his com-
paratively errorless play were the fea-
tures of the match.
P
//
Gt
ha
Gulf Refining Company, Ford, 703-
796.
I C. A. Nelson. Packard; 703797.
sister of Mr. Burris, and Evangeline
Sellars, 5 year-old daughter of Mrs.
Sellers.
Mrs. Elnora Burris, wife of William
Burris, had both. legs crushed and suf-
fered Internal injuries.
XX
defe
the
New. York ..
New Orleans
Galveston ...
Houston ....
Dallas ......
Austin......
{82.
E
Ho
CJ
jor l
Eggs:
cases.
Poultry:
Se
i
Was
S
St.
Net
BOMB EXPLOSION
IN SHAWNEE, OKLA.
J. R. Williams. Tax Collector.
J. P. McDonald, Ford. 703793.
Badger Auto Suppy Company, Ford,
703194.
Giles Jackson, Overland, 703795.
Bi
Mog
VETERANS TO PLAY
CAVALRY SUNDAY
to pre-war conditions which should [
be expected in the export trade with
Europe.”
FIVE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
dh
1 month aggregated >46.009.000 as com- ,
। pared with >64,000,000 July a year ago, 1
while for the seven months ended with .
July grain shipments aggregate*! $275,-
A
h
8
o
A
li
fi
B
Cie
thei
S
St.
Ne
Allied Chemical and Dye.........‘82%
Alllg-Chalmers .................. 652
American Beet Sugar ........... 417
American Can ....... 5073
•American Car and Foundry.
•American Hide and Leather pfd 73%
American International Corp..... 34%
A ... " .... n -rorniat i V A ......
vote in Denisgn
the usual labor
I
it
sc
at
ki
gi
th
I
man and his friends predict an even been named as the battery
more successful business for the firm cavalrymen and Hawkins and
Mr. Dickerson stated fer for the V. F. W..
Inspiration Copper ....
International Harvester
Int. Mer. Marine pfd...
I
I
Yo
an
the
to
6 i
the
hit
wh
rur
the
Jot
wh
in
the
va
the
Koi
i1
A
* A
•A
0
zu
French cruisers Paris and Strassbourg
took off the crew.
A deep rupture was made when the
vessel struck. The lights were extin-
guished by the crash and her condi-
tion prevented pumping. The dread-
nought was filled with water by 4
o’clock this morning and is now lying
on her side in Quiberon Bay.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.- The action
of the cotton market during today’s
early trading was again regarded as
reflecting the effects of opposing in-
§
e ;t “nzreht, 1922.
Newspsper Heattre Service, InGreet Brit ein
The HO.I. ocTOR /
Ss ThE #o-. MA)
... 35%
... 23%
... 08%
... 32
...1171
. 88%
.9 57
... 79%
... 46%
...93
... 32%
... 16M
... 787
... 73%
... 54%
... 89%
... >2% .
.. . 94
... 26
...183
.. .129%
... 10%
... 48
... 32%
... 85%
... 14%
...149%
...75
... 66%
... 57%
...10S
. .068%
... 6.1%
... 6%
. .117
... 72%
... 83%
... 7%
... 51
...151
... 29 '
... 18
... 53
... 5
... 17%
... 13%
The dreadnought France was com-
pleted in November 1912 and has a
normal displacement of 23,120 tons.
She is 544 feet in length with a beam
of 88% feet and carries a crew of 1,-
108 men.
early Ohlos, $1.4001.55;
sacked cobblers, >1.75 per
-,Ah
Strong: Minnesota bulk
CHILI GRANGER WINS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
CHANGE IN*F*RM’S NAME.
20,
0L
-sar
s,p.
((6; 2
CPd. -
ME
Chino Copper ......
•Colorado Fuel and non
Corn Products .........
Crucible Steel .........
Erle ....................
Famous Players- ISk¥ •
deneral Asphalt .......
•General Electric ....••
General Motors ........
Goodrich Company.....
Great Northern pfd.....
Illinois Central .........
81
a th
mar
. eou
- y 3 serit
egerro
\ vent
' .5 siste
wn
I !
Almi
circ
weight; Oregon sacked round whites,
$1.85; New Jersey sacked cobblers,
$2.0002.15.
May but generally 12 to 25 points low-
er under renewed liquidation and ........-
southern selling promoted by an un- l invincible OH "pi""*
favorable view of the Germun outlook i Kelly-Springfield 1
and the continued uncertainty of labor Kennecott Coppen**;***
conditions on the railroads and in the i •Louisville & Masn‘-
hard coal mines. The market ran into ; Mexican Petroleum • ••••
a good demand around 21.80 for De- Chicago & Northwester
comber however, and soon rallied to ■ Miami Copper.........
22.06 on reports of an increasing bus- ' Middle States Oil .......
Iness in cotton goods and bullish crop
it will be his office to encourage group
singing among the students at all func-
tions where any number of students,
great or small, are gathered. The cele-
bration of anniversaries and the pro-
-__ . _ duction of pagants and operas will
DEN ISDN, Texas, Aug 26.—Grayson also be within the scope of this de-
county will poll its heaviest vote to- partment .According to professor Reed,
day, reports from various voting boxes the scope or this work should eventu-
throughout the county show Hun- ally expand Into extension service, in
dreds of idle shop men Increased thewhich assistance will be given to the
m nn* Sherman hevond public schools of the state in organis-
ing choruses, bands and orchestras,
and in the directing of music memory
D
Continued from Page 1.)
hooda after last Wednesday’s meet-
ings of the association of railway exe-
cutives, today were saying "I told you
so.”
The minority—representing 77 roads
with 85,000 miles of track and includ-
ing such powerful systems as the Chi-
cago and Northwestern; Chicago, Mil-
waukee and St. Paul; Frie, New York
Central and Seaboard Air Line—today
expressed regret at the sudden ter-
mination of efforts t compromise but
expressed no doubt as to the outcome.
"We will break the strike within a
week,” was their general prediction.
By Associated Press.
ABILENE, Texas, Aug. 26.—A much
lighter vote than was cast in July was
indicated here at noon today. One of
the Abilene boxes which cast over 1090
votes in the primary had voted but
300 at 1 p. m. today.
certain roads and anthracite
ly, according to foreign trade reports ’
issued today by the commerce depart- ’ ,
merz. Grains exported during the sistent attack, and the match was fln-
By Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug. 26—The
vote in the run-off primary here to-
day is light, less than half the vote
polled up to noon In the first election
havng been cast at noon.
At Port Arthur 440 votes had been
cast at noon; in the first primary 706
had been cast at the same hour.
Women were reported to be leading
in numbers in the primary at Orange.
IM
Varsity 1922 August graduates will
assemble tomorrow night on the Var-
sity campus to hear the baccalaureate
sermon, which will be delivered by
Rev. T. S. Clyce, president of Austin
College, Sherman. Dr. Clyce has not
announced the subject of his sermon
as yet Rev. T. W. Currie, president
of the Presbyterian Theological Semi-
nary of Austin, will direct the religious
exercises. As all University churches
will suspend' services for tomorrow
night, it is expected that a large audi-
ence will hear the speaker. The senior
procession will start at 7:30 o'clock
and the sermon will start at 8 o’clock.
The program for Sunday night fol-
lows:
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn.
Scripture reading
Prayer.
Hymn. i.
Solo "The Lord Is My Light" (Oley
Speaks). Charles K. Bogss
Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. r. 8.
Clyce, D. D., pre sident of Austin Col-
lege.
Benediction,
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 —Foodstuffs Marshall Bell in straight sets, at 6-1,
CHICAGO, Aug. 26—There was no
material pressure on grain at the open.
Ing of the market here today. wheat
was given a firm undertone In sym-
pathy with higher quotations at liver-
pool. The opening, which varied from
unchanged figures to %c higher, witn
september st »1 01% to 11 02 and De-
cember at $1.03% to $1.03%, wasrol:
lowed by a slight general decline all
around, then somewhat of a rally-
Corn and oats were firm in line with
wheat and on scattered buying. After .
starting HUc to He higher, with Sep-
tember at 60%c to «0%c, the corn mar-
ket hardened a little more on all de-
iiverles. ...
Oats started He to Ho up. with
September at 60%0 to 60%6, the corn
market hardened a little more on all
deliveries.
Oats started He to He up. with sep-
tember at 32%e to 33%c, and hold near
the initial range.
Provisions were weak.
wrecks and further trouble with train
crews, notably on the Chicago and Al-
ton. • %
Walkouts on the C. rnd A. followed
explosions at Roodhouse, I11., operating
crews at Roodhouse and Slater, Mo.,
refusing to turn a wheel. Reports of
the Roodhouse explosions were at
variance, but all agreed that distur-
banceshad occurred.
Railroad men and residents of the
town asserted that bombs were ex- a
ploded in the vicinity of the C. and A. F
round house and a hotel where railroad
workers were quartered, while com-
pany officials at Bloomington said the
explosions were probably caused by
firecrackers.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad officials
were investigating last night's wreck
of a pasenger train at Whistler, Ala., t
in which several persons were injur- l
ed. The engine and several coaches
left the rails when the train hit a half '
open switch. Officials following an
investigation declared the switch was
thrown half way nd locked in de-
ieerate attempt to wreck the train.
The Whistler wreck was the second
of the day on the Mobile and Ohio,
the first occurring near Meridian. Four
members of the train crew were injur-
ed. The cause of the wreck remained
undetermined.
The fifth dynamite outrages of two
the University ot Texas. The appolnt-
CHICAGO, Aug. 28—Butter: Steady:
? 3 ;
S8=.
CE
Fred C. Malone. County Clerk.
Carl B. Schmidt to T. R. McHenry,
lots 12 and 24 in block 3 in Hyde Park
addition No. 2 to the city of Austin.
Consideration >390.
Mra A. G. Ferris to Louis Wutko
lots 1, 2. 3, 4. block 55, the Highlands
to the city of Austin. Consideration
>10 00.
P J. Lawless to P. W. McFadden,
lot 5, block or division A, in the P. .
Laless addition, a subdivision of out-
let 29 and 30 in division D, city of
Austin. Consideration >1500.
Mrs. Georgia Darwin to J. Arthur
Webb, lots 7 and 8. block 23 in Hyde
Park addition No 1 to the city of
Austin. Consideration $3600.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Funeral serv-l
ices for Delavan Smith, publisher of
the I n lianapolis News, who died last
night at his home in Lake Forest, 111.,
will be held at 4 p. m. Monday at the
home. The services will be public but
burial at Lake Forest will be private.
Mr. Smith left a will but no esti-
mate of his estate, generally reputed
to have been large, was obtainable.
Besides his newspaper property Mr.
Major Blake, right, and two flying companions.
' , The round-the-world flight of Major Blake and his companions has
been halted, temporarily, in India by the illness of Blake, The flyer!
’ reached Karachi before Blake was stricken. ,
Dr. D. A. Penick, for twenty years
the coach of Longhorn tennis teams
and the man wso is largely responsible
for the remarkable development of
Lewis White, the local youthful tennis
ace, into a player of national promi-
nence. was optimistic this morning
over White's chances to win over Ar-
nold Jones and thereby annex the na-
tional junior singles title. The match
wHI be played this afternoon at Chest-
nut Hills, Mass.
"White has demonstrated by his play
in the Junior tournament that he has
found himself on gross,” said the vet-
eran coach. "His defeat of Ingraham,
Jones' doubles partner, was decisive
and clean cut. As Ingraham is rated
as almost equal to Jones, it is apparent
that the Texas star has a fine ehincs
to annex the highest honors in the
country among players of his are. A
win for White will be a tremendous
boost for Texas tennis, for never be-
fore has a Texan won a national tennis
title The Austin boy certainly has the
.strong backing of myself and of every
other Texas tennis fan,” concluded Dr.
Penick.
i N
-502
I FID That his- \
RiGhT Thumb is al
PERFECT C-tpito-!
By Associated Press
HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. 26.—Voting
here before noon was light and elec-
tion officers were predicting a much
smaller vote than was polled In the
first primary. Early counts from some
of the city precincts indicated that
Ferguson has gained considerable
strength since the first primary.
advices. This bulge met renewed real-
izing and was not fully maintained, the
early market beig nervous and irreg-
ular.
The market was steadier later on in-
dications of a tropical disturbance
south of Jamaica, moving northward,
and aprehensions that it might move
i nearer the belt before Monday.- De-
cember sold up to 22.13 or >3 points
from the early low level and closed
at 22.04. The general market closed
steady, net 3 points higher to 9 points
lower.
when the latter was governor and Mr.
Ferguson'as often made pitas for vin-
dication. | He declared his (-listing from
the governorship was by his political
enemies and he had done no wrong.
Other less spectacular and less
sharply drawn issues included advo-
cation by Mr. Ferguson of the abol-
ishment of the federal reserve system,
and continuation of the present im-
migration laws. Mr. May field's atti-
mines under federal control,
29
1)
By Associated Piess
FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 26.
Voting in Fort Worth and Tarrant
•county today was only obout two-
thirds of what it was in the first pri-
mary.
By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLI, Ky. Aug. 26.—EMI-
mates today of damage caused by a
series of wind. electrical and hall
storms that swept Kentucky yesterday
placed the ls at more than $1,000,-
090. Houses were unroofed, silos and
barns destroyed and growing crops
heavily damaged.
By Associated Press.
SHAWNEE, Okla., Aug 26.—The
explosion of a- bomb out 100 feet from
a fence surrounding the round house
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Paci-
fic Railroad early this morning mark-
ed the first outword signs of disturb-
ance in the rail strike situation here
since a week ago when a volley of
shots were fired into the shops. No
damage was done.
24c; roosters,
the Eighth Corp. Area, arrived in Aue- I By Aesocintea Presa .
tin today and reviewed the annual on- 1 BROWNWOOD, Texas, Aug. 26—
campment of'Texas National GuardI, C. Corder, foreman and Grady Gi-
cavalry units. General Hines was ac- der of Dallas, were probably fatally
companied at the review by Col. Carl Injured and five other shopmen seri-
A. Wolfe, Fort Bam Houston. In charge ously burned this morning when a
I of national guard affairs, Governor small gasoline tank exploded in the
Neff and commanding officers of the i Frisco railroad hhuse here.
cavalry encampment. He returned to mm
Fort Sam Houston late today.
J 000.000 against >460.000.090 during the
same months of 1921.
Exports of meat for July amounted
to $13,000,000 as against >16,000.090
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26—Cattle:
Receipts, 1800 head. For the week:
Best and common beef steers weak to
25c lower; other grades 50c to >1 00
lower; top, >10.70; plain grades she
stock 25c lower; better grades 50c
lower; canners, bulls steady; calves
50c to $1.00 lower; stock cows and
heifers 25c lower; stock calves weak
to 50c lower.
Hogs: Receipts, 2000 head; fairly
active; top, $9.05; bulk sales, >8.40©
9.00; packing sows, $6.8507.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 1500 head. For
the week: Lambs mostly 50c to 75c
higher; top natives. >13.50; matured
classes 15c to 25c higher.
S’rAINCEToNina, Aug. 26. - Fivet rasponaing "mon-"astrov.guce
persons were killed and one seriously, exports for the month aggregated 29,-
injured today when a Chicago and000,000 pounds at >1.000.000 against
Eastern Illinois passenger train de- ........ ..........
molished an automobile at a street
fluences. The opening was barely
steady at an advance of 2 points on
By Associated Press.
PARSONS, Kan . Aug. 26.—A sneak
thief robbed passengers in a Pullman
on Missouri, Kanaan & Texas train No.
22 early today between Cheotopa and
Oswego, then jumped from the train
at the Frisco crossing in South Par-
sons.
The amount of his loot has not be
TL ME THE WORST)
SoCTOR. IS Thy A (
WAOLE Bo-E LEFT)
uj ms —
a,o,‘g‘
Continued from Page 1.)
Democratic party after he was given
to understand he was not desired as
a member, and he should rt be penal-
ized for his actions.
Mayfield referred numerous times to
By Associated Press. i ________
wACO Ti' I VIK 2«—Voting is not yet been announced, but I rofessor
quiet teday and running a trifle short. E. L Reed, head of the music depart-
of th. first primary. In some of the'ment, expects to mahe the announce-
wards only about seventy-five per centment within a few days.
of the vote of July had been polled at The new professor of music, W1
- have charge of community singing, and
that he is fully equipped with modern Something snappy is expected as determined, but may amount to hun-
machinery and will turn out the best the result of the contest according to dreds of dollars, Katy special agents
of work, insuring prompt delivery. the dopesters. say.
Outsteadying and outguessing his
IF e WOo PA OAICE 1e Toto Him J
A MILIQ, Taes T’W/AT ( ..
vn i ~thf Stops %—
receipts, 568
| In the doubles of yesterday, Caswell
‘and Bell won the right to compete in
the finals of'the doubles against Gran-
ger and Thomas by defeating Love and
Mather, 6-2, 6-3. Caswell was the
dominating player of the four, and his
strong work at the net was the de-
ciding factor in th^. straight set win
for his team. Both "Mather and Love
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Cattle:
Gen. John L. Hines, commander of
noon. The labor vote is expected to
By Assoc iated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Teaxs, Aug. 26
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Fifty-sixth Cavalry teams will play
at the V. F. W. Park at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday, according to schedule an-
nounced. Van Gliden and Smith have
considering steps to place
163,000,006 at 12,00,000 a year "er - — ----
O"haazensravmasasttparozmacthe,axygqt
and ror the seven mol.ths period, the Oranzer .and Thomxx will defend ho
dpartment said I. a tendency which local city tennis double. Iltio whieh
has been noted for some time they annexed last year azinat, the
•Most of these adjustments," the challenge of acswell and Bell. I. Ihe
department said, "are in accordance latter combination is able to reach the
with what has been anticipated in the standard of play It. did yesterday, a
trend of foodstuffs trade and they new doubles championship team may
Indicate in general the slow return well annex local honors.
Smith had other extensive business
A n IIMIV 3 VA interests. His only living relatives are
Al UniV. Ui ALhhhi. । ousins. Mr. Smith, who was a bahe-
iur, was 61 years old.
----- The Indianapolis News, it was learn-
Announcement has been made by
Denzil Dickerson of the change of his
firm name from the Paris Cleaning
Parlor to The Dickerson Cleaning
Company.
Mr. Dickerson is well known In Aus-
tin, baving been in the cleanfng and
pressing business for quite a number
of years. He is an enterprising young
Indications at noon were that the
Gainesville vote would exceed that of thpre has been created a new profes-
July 22, despite occasional showers of sorship in the department of music of
rain this forenoon. ' —*-
By Associated Press
AMARILLO, Texas, Aug. 26. -- In-
dications pointed to a larger vote in
the run-off than was cast in the July
primary. At. 1 o'clock practically all
precincts reported a heavier vote cast
than at the same hour on July 22.
771
■ T ■ l—C
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Liberty
bonds closed: 3%‛s, 100.66; first 4's,
---- : second 4's, 100 22; first 4%‛s,
100.70; second 44′8, 100.24; third 4%s,
100.48; fourth 4%’s, 100.74: Victory
4%‛s, uncalled, 100.66; called 100.30.
days on th Atlantic Coast Line rail-
way occurred at Fisweir Creek, near
Jacksonville, Fla., were an attempt
was made ’to blow up a bridge. The
explosion occurred just after a pas-
senger train bound for Tampa crossed
the trestle. The damage was said to
have been slight. Two other trains i
passed over the bridge shortly after
the explosion.
Crew of the "France"’ Said to
Have Been Rescued By
Other Warships.
cefpts, 2000 head. Compared with a
week ago: Beef steers 25c to 30c
lower; prime yearlings and best ma-
tured steers steady; butcher she stock
25c to 50c lower; canners and cutters
steady; bulls steady to a shade lower;
veal calves largely 50c lower; stockers
and feeders steady to firm; week's
beef steers, top, >10.95; week's bulk
sles: beef steers, $8.75010.15; beef
cows and heifers, $4.7507.00; canners
and cutters, $2.7063.50; veal calves,
$11.50012.00; stockers and feeders,
$6.2507.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 6000 head; market
slow around steady; top, $9.65; bulk
sales, >6 5009.60; heavy, $7.7569.15;
medium, $8.7509.60; light, $9.4009.65;
packing sows, smooth, $6.7507.45;
rough. $6.50006.85; killing pigs, $7,500
8.75.
1 Sheep: Receipts, 1500 head; week's
top‘native lambs. >13.25; Westerns,
13.00; week's bulk prices fat lambs,
> 12.50 G13.00; culls, native lambs. >9 00;
best yearlings, >10 50; fat owes, $4,000
7.25; feeder lambs, $ 1 2.50012.75; feeder
yearlings, 19.50010.00.
By Associated Preso.
BARIS, Aug. 26.—The French dread-
nought Franco ran ashore on entering
Quiberon Bay after a night practice,
the navy department announced today:
She struck a snag and was home by
the current toward the Tiegnouse Rock
where she anchored, as she was unable
to maneuver owing to the accident.
According to the latest news the ,
tude was that the present federal re- dreadnought capsized and is sinking. 1 -in,
serve laws need only modification and It is unofficially reported that the -a-
that immigration should be restricted • t ‘
crossing in Haubstadt, Indiana. The
dead are
the impeachment of Mr. Ferguson
Missouri Pacific . . .........
New York Central. ■ ••"
N. Y. N. H. and Hartford..
Norfolk and Western .......
Northern Pacific . . • •......
Oklahoma Prod, A het.....
Pacific Oil . . i. ...........
Pan American Petroleum . •
Pennsylvania..............
People's Gas . • ............
Pure Oil..................
Ray Consolidate*! Copper ■ •
Reading............ * *
Rep. Iron & Steel . ■ •
Royal Dutch, N.Y..*
Sears Roebuck.....
Sinclair Con. Gil • • •
Southern Pacitic • • •
Southern Railway . ■ .
Standard Oil of N J
Studebaker Corporation .
‘Tennessee Copper . •
Texas Co..............
Texas A Pacific........
Tobacco Products.....
TranscontinentaI Oil • • •
Union Pacific.........
United Retail Stores.....
I’ S. Ind. Alcohol.....
United States Rubber . .
United States Steel ...
Utah Copper..........
Westinghouse Electric . .
Willys Overland.......
Atlantic Coast Line . • •
Coca Cola..............
Gulf States Steel......
Seaboar*! Air Line.....
‘Sloss Shef. Steel A Iron
•United Fruit .........
•Virginia Caro. Chern. ..
American Zinc........
Reynolds Tobacco "B” .
Kansas Gulf..........
International Nickel ....
•Maxewell Motor ......
entirely.
Both candidates agreed that the
transportation problems and rates need
attention. Mr. Mayfield's proposed
remedy was to return rate making
powers to the state railroad commis-
sions, and Mr. Ferguson said he fav-
ored abolition of the Interstate Com-
merce Commission.
Friendship to organized labor was
professed by both candidates. Mr. Fer-
guson contended he was the most
friendly, and asserted he opposed the
open shop principles. Mr. Mayfield
declared he was fair to organized labor
and believed in the principle of col-
lective bargaining. Mr. Ferguson made
a strong plea for the tenant farmer
and labor vote. Throughout his po-
litkal career he has had a strong fol-
lowing among those voters, especially
the tenant farmers. He addressed
many meetings in the campaign closed
last night, where large numbers of
farmers and laboring men could at-
tend. He referred to himself as 'Farm-
er Jim" and iterated he entered the
race "poor in purse” but with plenty
of spirit.
The klan question also was more or
less of an issue in other campaigns
Colonel Billie Mayfield, Jr., candidate
for lieutenant governor, is friendly to
the klan. His opponent is T. W.
Davidson. Ed Bentley, for superin-
tendent of public instruction is said
to have klan support. His opponent
is 8 M. N .Marrs.
The other race for state office is
between C.. V Terrell ond George S.
Garrett fur state treasurer.
The congressional races are in the
fourteenth and seventeenth districts.
In the seventeenth district Congress-
man Thomas L Blanton is opposed by
Oscar Callaway, former congressman
for the nomination, and in the four-
teenth district John H. Cunningham
and Harry Hertzberg each seeks nom-
ination.
County campaigns to be decided to-
day. In some Instances hinge to a great
extent on the klan and anti-klan. This
is especially true in Dallas and Travis
counties in the races for district at-
torney,
Official spokesmen for the klan have
decided that the klan as an organiza-
tion is not in politics, and what ac-
tion may be taken by klansmen in
Texas is that of individuals and not
the klan. As individuals they may
have been forced to unite, the spoke3-
men declare. In some Instances be-
cause of attacks on them.
The polls close at 7 o’clock this
evening.
exported during July declined sharp- 6-1. Bell was unablo to offer any
’ ‘ — —- Previcus
Open. High I ow. Close. Ciese -Auraz uu.y..... ------- -
May ......21.90 22 02 21.83 21.91 21.90 American Loocomotive T,ll;
Oct. .......21.70 22.02 21.7021.93 21.95 American Smelting and Refining 64
Dec.......21.80 22.13 21.80 22.04 22.08 American Sugar ................ 5-7
Jan.......21.85 21.98 21.78 21 90 21.94 •American Sumatra'Tobacco .... 37%
Mar.......21.90 22.10 21.80 21.96 22.05 American T. & T................123
I American Tobacco .............173.2
| American Woolen .............. er
„ Anaconda.Copper ...............
Previous Atehison ........................103
Open. High. Low. Close. Close Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies..... 30
May ......21.40 21.43 11.40 21.41 21.48 Baldwin Locomotive ........
Oot....... 21.60 21 68 21.44 21.50 21.62 Ralumore & Ohio ..... y 55
Dec. ......21.82 21.7321.47 21.55 21.62 sothiehem Steel B ..............12,
Jan.......21.44 21.62 31.40 21.47 21.53 connalan Faedie ................146%
Mar.......51.50 21.63 21.41 21.48 31 53 CenetL ....................... 41%
Chandler Motors ..........•..... he"
Chesapeake & Ohio '|' ’ 4-,
,,, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.• 34%
22.25 Chicago: Rock Ialand & Pacirie.. 34%
‘ ’ Chino Copper ................... 35
2170 .Colorado Fuel and Iron......... »
•• 21.20 Corn Products ..................1932
:: 21.18 Crcibte 8le*'.33%
: 61%
184
. 14
. 35%
. 93
.109%
. 41%
.110
. 58%
. 57
. 14%
. 43%
. 37%
.137
.183
. 88%
. 30%
. 13%
HO-I. PA. Aow/!
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 26, 1922, newspaper, August 26, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434888/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .