The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923 Page: 1 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:
-0
923
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
}
52—NO. 16.
(HOME EDITION)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
0 REGULATE CONGRESS AVENUE TRAFFIC
Q
o
Bishop Rebukes
LURKING DANGERS PROSPECTOR SEES
AUGUST 16TH
7
IN LIQUOR ISSUE ON BAHN PLACE
M
I
‘A )
Long Experience, Leases 104-
g.
TO AVOID CONGESTION
-
r
’S
America’s
CITY MAY SECURE
MODERN ABATTOIR
SAYS CITY OFFICIAL
a
Austin is in line to secure a modern.
Great Britain cannot accept the pro-
this fact.
SCHEDULE OF TROOP
be killed in the city abattoir.
The
twelve mile limit proposal.
posed of the remains of fossilized ani-
/
\
B. Richter Forced Down After
24 Hours in the Air.
FRENCH EXTEND LINES
Guard at Camp Mabry via the Mi8-
matter without delay.”
CONFINES OF RUHR
in
him in organizing the new work.
P
Senator Sheppard, in Waco, I'
WACO.
‘Texas,
truck load.
RUSSIAN CHURCHMAN
WNAS
Th governor appealed for law and
dler,‘serting that in Georgia there;
\
’ {
- $o
The British rate has been
cents.
on
Local and
/
Program of
¥
it had
a right
M
r
‘S
2
•3
N
7
TRAINS INTO AUSTIN
ANNOUNCED BY ROAD
AVIATORS, SEEKING
TO BREAK RECORDS,
CRASH IN CALIFORNIA
SIXTH STREET TO
BE PROHIBITED
cord if the Matter is Allowed
to Drift.
| While this tiew will doubtless find
’ many supporters here, another section
MIL IN LULING FIELD
THREATENS TO RUN WILD
! agents have been brought here for
■ what authorities consider will be the
army aviators. In their attempt to re-
main in the air for four days and four
nights 'crashed into the mud flats be-
DENIES BEING TORTURED
IN SOVIET PRISON
Even More Drastic Changes in
Present Rules and Regulations
Contemplated by Police Com-
missioner Nolen.
2
a
THRILLS IN NATIONAL
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Discussing the whole situation, the
newspaper continues:
“The only theory hitherto presented
' .
zgp
might proceed along lines of “the most
rigid and ruthless” economy.
gade Will Begin Arriving in
Early Morning of July 16.
oughfare Cause of Laughte:
. and Derision to Strangers, Say
Official.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29.—Although what
EXCHANGE RATES ON
FOREIGN CURRENCIES
AGAIN TOBOGGANING
i
I I
foreign steamships bound for Ameri-
can territorial waters carrying be ver-
(Continued on Page Three)
the abattoir proposition was the con- ; which covers the facts is that prohib-
Federal Dry Boss of New York
Has Stiff Job Minus State Aid
/
■
/• 4
1h ■
•
t
j
5:45 to C p. m.:
wrld news.
• 9 to 10 p. m.:
Charter was granted today by the
secretary of state to the Texas Guar-,
anty Fund Bankers, which was organ-!
ized at a conference of state bankers
question was not further considered '
this morning.
The occasion for the bridging up of ;
| message to the Georgiagnerat assem-
State Health Department Will
Work With Newly Appoint-
ed City Inspector.
Sweetwater, August 1; Cisco. Aug-
ist 2: Ranger, August 3; Gainesville,
ugust 6:............
,5
I
N
A
DEFT USE OF ICE PICK
BY PRACTICAL JOKER
MAKES VISITORS “SORE”
IN
hr
Is
%
1w. D. Walker, the newly appointed I ence that foreign nations are being
dairy and slaughter house inspector ' exploited as the pawns in the game 4
' h .1r -ec. Lic n.X- n.ic T.t. nf American domnetic noliti. .. ..
Palmer Canfield, federal prohibition director for New York. about to to
bootlegger hunting by airplane.
Now that New York state has withdrawn its aid in hunting rum -
gunners by the repeal of the Mullin-Gnge act. Palmer Canfield, federal
prohibition director for the state of New York, fares the tusk of plug-
Eing the rum leaks along the Canadian border, from the Atlantic and
other sources with but a handful of federal agents. This may make it
necessary for Canfield to invoke the aid of airplanes.
0h-'g15
5
N The program nt each place will con- .
st of an afternoon meeting for the '
wives, families and friends of!
gin, beer, moonshine and event patent
medicine which was seized in quanti-
l ties ranging from a single drink to a
a
(
The raids yesterday were timed so
that twenty-one squads struck simul- |
■elected music by University
‛ boys and girls, with the foilow-
ing artists:
W. B. Williams, saxophone.
Miss Bennie Miburn, piano.
Glen Milburn, violin.
Hiram Cowart, tromone.
Cletus Oakley, banjo.
Mrs. W. U. Williams, songs.
—,—7-.------
court today to close for one year more
than a score of saloons and restaurants
here, raids on which by federal prohi-
bition officers yesterday netted whisky,'
prospects, said. Mr. Bahn. Much of
the 104 acres of land leased is rolling
in nature, and the finding of large
; quantities of shark's tooth and other
' fossils indicnti.e ne .
SX tp^ AUSTIN BOYS FURNISH
both on the. north and south.
This station is owned and op-
erated by the Texas Radio Cor-
poration, dealers in Hadl Sup-
plies And sets. The piano used
at this station is furnished by
the J. R. Reed Music Company
of Auztin, Texas.
Texas Radio Corporation and
Austin Statesman Broad,
casting Station.
Phono 8701.
3, *2 8
r ci
g /
July 4. arriving at Camp Htanky at WACO, foxas,
8:30 a. m July 5 over the Knty lines: Morrin sheppard spent a short time
There will be thirteen units reporting in Waco" this morning on route- to
for duty at Camp Stanley on that date Temple, where he ia scheduled to speak
it was stated. '______ thia afternoon.
: entered.
NEW STATE BANKING
BODY CHARTERED
of opinion irecognizes the discredit
1 brought to the Britis}. flag by its use
DUMB-BELLS
Reaistere V. s Psfnt omce
sion of Right of Search to
Twelve Miles Not Acceptable
to British Authorities.
-12"*
Heads of London Government Eldor Nance, Mining Expert of
Fear Mutual Friction and Dis-
general welfare and usefulness” of'
Be also said the general assembly
should pass a measure which would
require every secret order in the state
to file a list of officers and members
of every lodge or unit with the clerk
of superior court for public informa-
. tion.
l ,
5
Pl
! WEATHER FORECAST I
nansopsnasansawnismusnveranznnesnenemshentuskau”
East Txas: Tonight generally fair,
member banks of the state guaranty cooler on writ coast, warmer in ex-
fund. Headquarters will be in Austin, treme northwestern portion; Saturday
Directors include: R. W. Thorn-jsenerally faf, warmer in the Interior.
Ion, Dallas; Walton D. Hood, San An-’ West Texas: Tonight generally fair,
tonio: Eldred McKinnon, Austin; Paul warmer in the Panhandle; Saturday
D. Page, Bastrop and C. A, Fisk, generally fair, warmer except In the
Amarillo, southwest portion.
Proposal for Exten- That Phosphates in Large Quan-
, E
5
June 29. — SeriatorC "
■^etary-treasurer: Walter T. Smith,
alveston; D. Frank Johnson, P. G.
i M . Brownwood.
ONICREUNONPHOSPHATE MINE TO BE SUNK IN TRAVIS COUNTY LEH TURNS AT
E HELD HERE -—----------------- -
lvitations will be sent to every
dQdge and every Mason within the
teen counties in the Austin Masonic
M vice conference, of which J. W.
for political misdemeanor while only
the soviet government ‘ *
to do so,
M. Krassnitsky, head of the living
church counci} is quoted by the official
press as saying that if Dr. Tikhon is
willing to repent of his alleged count-
er-revolutionary activites before the
council an the government, it will be
possible tomeach an agreement per-
mitting the former patriarch again to
take part officially in religious wrk.
By Associated Prese.
MOS0W, June 29.—The Most Rev.
Dr. Tikhon, released from prison to
await trial by the civil authorities for
counter-revolutionary actvties, denies
xeportn that he was tortured while in
Jail, asserting that he was wel) treated.
The former patriarch of all Russia,
who plans to conduct net vires in the
Donstoy monastery where he is now
living, says he cannot recognize the
action of the living church in unfrock-
ing him, pointing out that it tried him
aviators had been seriously injured.
According to officers the aviators
were trying to make a safe landing,
the dense fog having made further
progress impossible.
It was their second unsuccessful at-
tempt within two days to remain in
"biggest sponge drive” since prohi-
bition.
fostering bootlegging and would
1
7 7
k. ,
j ---- -..........—. wanted to have enacted; but it was sides to solve it.
1 lrll; Amarillo, July 12; Dal- indicated that the city would have to! The Morning Post commends the
rt, July 13; Slaton, July 16: Glovis, 1 make it mandatory for all animals to ' government's refusal to agree to the
। • Jul} Ia. Roswell, N. MJuly 11. L51ea in ha -iso -ha*thi. m ha ’ •-l.- -- a । ~ i. -- ■ • ..ma -. -. -1
HI: El Paso, July 20-21; Midland lor
,g”Springs), July 25; San Angelo,
•’fly 26-27; Ballinger. July 28; Brown-
"vod. July 30; Abilene, July 31.
A
■ . a
id
’ nU-
-
v"d
by Lodge and Every Mason
Vithin the Fifteen Counties of
le Austin Masonic Service
Conference Invited.
, ......- -...... • educational ram- that will |
aj8n which includes thirty-five meet- .prise, and
25$ similar to the one in Austin is
"follows:. ..... ....... ....... ...............
Fort Worth, July 4; Wichita Falls, builders of t fie propose city a battoir ! drift without real efforts
j2y 4; Chillicothe, July 9; Childress, - . . ...
n well-equipped municipal abattoir, ac-
ts .cording to information given this
ATLANTA, Ja., June 29.—Governor
Hardwick today delivered his final
tion is organized to
tween Coronado and North Island at begins its embarkation July
about 4:40 n. m. today. • .....
in Fort Worth recently. The associa- ,
SEEN BY BRITONS PROMISING SIGNS
289* ,330835
7atp
giN p
w 27hA
B—-r
KFhapman is chairman and Joe Muen- | 2"-*** m**-**‛ " pos) of the United State + c, ,g
NSx ^°“t to 2. ........... . . ,
Ayk\Mottish Kite bodies as well as re- the Austin city .council. Harry Nolen, Sels may be searched for liquor. Lord fossils indicative of phosphate deposits
8%l0der of the Shrine. All of these , whose post as superintendent of public Curzon informed the House of Lordsifirst attracted Mr. Nance to the place.
MEkrdies will co-operate with the Austin ‘safety, requires his attention to all yesterday ' The Bahn tract of land lies just
WVatcsed8stosomaxingathteringenteter otgdtnrormatsonoluntecam ,h^n- ■ while Lora curzon absolved the to zy vuusoek and, 18
Xged in Central Texas. Invitations;touch with Austin parties who are American government from any in- C’entra Railway. Mr, Kaneo was w
AwF I be issued to the grand lodge offi- ’.eager to build an abattoir for the city. fringement of International law in ticularlyj eliglted" with the ready
yr’, all paH grand masters and lead- They have the financial backing to seizing liquor and in breaking Bi it ja '| transportation facilities arfosdea by
big ’workers of the fraternity in give their offer considerable weight. : , , , , , this fnr't
Texaa. I All they want the city council to do is ■<a'- the roretun secretary and Lord
The completed initerary for the, to pass the necessary city legislation Eirkenhead and Viscount Grey
kipitewide Masonic educational ram-phat will protect them in their enter-J well, did not conceal an
prise eni make the undertaking dangers might arise through mutual
worth while. Mr. Nolen did not out- , .. .1
line what specific city ordinances iheTtiction i the question was allowed to
•*22
' ■ V
W
nia
7 "
YI i -
2 .—y
CHICAGO SALOONS; SPOIL phioan
CONVIVIAL PARTIES ETFiNGGERNORone
____ OF GEORGIA PLEADS
and similar ormuninatcns have been । “SPONGE” SQUADS RAID
Wk invited to co-operate in making the ■
\meetinss the greatest events of the
■ I \ )ear from a Masonic standpoint. There
Bl Will be talks for the visitors during the
' afternoon. Music and refreshments.
Hen Masons from the counties adjoining
y j ) the district centers where these re-
"promote the!
taneously at an hour when* saloons' .
were crowded. Ho confident of security ,aj , ' — . , •......---
I were the bartenders, the officer, Mat- ” " room I or.in visible sovernment
cd, that in nearly every instance drinks 1. n 0 ha acter He recom.
were dispensed over the bars and mended the. passage of a law which
hoisted Upward when the agents would Impose “ heavy pennity for any
• b man or woman who masked in public.
Mr. Nolen mld this morning re-
garding this point: "There is no doubt
|but that the police commssioner has
Ihe.,risht to issue traffic regulatlons
to the police force. In the large cities
the police department egultes the
( truffle. Just uh necessity demands. For
----•——- i intance, whole blocks of city streets
t will bo closedet one timne o qir traffic
Units of the 71st Infantry Bri-ecoptonnwazstrerrinepPeorleccomine
* *‛ ...... Inughed at 11,0 horrible sam At Con.
gross Avenue.”
by both
Masons. Tim Eastern Star, Scottish
IM I l.n-d
,S5.T0 BE BIG AFFAIR
Iv» -
1 ‛-4ATg
| PEarton Springs Selected as Place
I "9Af Meeting Under Auspices of
Ethe Blue Lodges in Statewide
2 kEducational Campaign.
vs%%/udge James W. 'McClendon, vice
f /kMarman of committee on educa-
KN and Masonic service of the grand ;
80,42 o Texas, announced yesterday ’
units to be assembleti,
it was reported by telephone from Amarillo and picking
Rockwell Field that neither of the units on route.
is termed "the American bargain’’
still is under consideration today,
>7 A
9[
*
Police ommtssioner Harry Nolen
nnnounced this mornins that within
the very Immediato future left hand
turne by automobltes at sixth and
Coneress Avenue will be prohibited
during those hours of the day and
night when traffic in sufficiently heavy
to justify the prohibition.
There have been many complaints
of late about (ho traffic'congestion at
the Bixth Street corner. On many
days earn have been Jammed and •
stalled for several blocks, while the
Jam was slowly ideated out. A "atop
and Ko" sirmn has been ordered by the
police department, and the traffic offi-
cer will be furnished with thia traffic
device within a few days,
•The prohibiting or the left hand
turns may create a jam of cross-
Avente traffic at Firth and seventh
"treets during busy hours. If this
aitunuion is brouiht about. Third
Street and Eleventh Street will be the
only two streeta along the Avenue
through which cars may move east
and west. It is unthinkabl that we
should allow our main thoroughfare to
bo blocked, simply through lack or
initiative," waid AlF, Nolen.
The police commissloner is neting
without the authority of a specific city
ordinance, though he has the ussur.
anceor other members or the council
that the desired ordinance wi be
passed, If It is necessary to enforce the
inatruetions which will be given to
police officers.
overnight decline of J % The st ores were 8-6. 10-8.
Hritish rate hns heen: c: The plhy of the New Yorkers had
the down grade since the middle of been one of the outstanding features
February and the decline has been at- of the tournament, and they had been
tributed to the continuance of low picked by many to reach the final
money rates in London and the diver- round and perhaps annex the title.
Mon of funds to others centers. Other .Today, however, they appeared a bit
European rates weakened in sympathy j worn by their strenuous efforts in the
with sterling, French francs falling 3 singles earlier in the week and were
points to 6.081 cets or about quarter! not able tq withstand the whirlwind
of a cent above the year’s low. Italian 'attack of th Texans.
lire also dropped 3 points to’ 4.41%} By their victory, White and Thal-
cents, the lowest this year. {hemer earned the right to meet Philp
New lows since 1921 were established Neer and James Davies of Leland
by Swss francs at 17.70 cents and Stanford in one of the semi-final
Spanish pesetas at 14.69 cents, matches late today,
“BARGAIN” IS REJECTED ASSEMBLE MACHINERY
-____ / ' j the University of Texais today fur-
NEW yonK, Juno 29.—Four foreign nished one et the biggest upsets.qc the
currencies. including demand aterling,‘national intercollegfate tennis torna-
dropped in tho local market tqday to ment when they defeated Gerald Em-
new low records for the year. lerson and Pronk T Anderson of co-
Demand sterling was quoted at lumbia in the third round of doubles.
14.67%. an overnight decline of J * The scores were 8 -6, 10-8.
mala, and the finding of the fossils on c , . . .
top <f the ground in such quantities Capt. L. H. Smith and Lieut. J.
is regarded os a most hopeful Indi- n n. . — , _ . ,
cation. n. Richter Forced Down After
Conditions on City’s Main Thor-
Within the immediate future, a shaft
will be sunk for phosphate on the O. A.
Bahn farm, ten miles from Austin on
the Upper Georgetown Hoad. Elder
Nance, a mining prospector and oper-
ator or ,U"B experience, has leased tho
Bahn farm of 104 acres and is now
in El Paso, where he is assembling
(he necessary mining machinery with
which to start operations. These facts
were learned this morning from Mr.
Balm himself. Mr. Nanee, whose home
is in Dallas, spent several weeks in •
and around Austin, most of the time
being spent on the proposed mining
slte and he is very optimisife as to
gtulo of the Texas National Guare to
go in summer tratning- fit Camp
8tarley, Han Antonio, are to move-
The Seventy-first Infantry Brigade
wins its embarkation July 15, ten! Some person or persons in Austin
beginning at have n raiher queer sense of humor
up respective JueEin from the following telegraphic
moMago received this morning from
Arrival at Camp Mabry TMycheduled the neighboring city of Taylor:
for 5 a. m. July 16 of seven ompanfes “A rough joke was played Thursday
of the 142nd Infantry, ambulunce com- night when a bunch of young men and
pany of the HBh Medical Corps. signnl women from the Presbyterih Church
corps of the Thirty-sixth Division and of Taylor motored over to Austin for
the military police of the Thirty-sixth n swim and supper st Deep Eddy
Division. . I When the party started to Ieave ’for
On Aug. 8, Texas National Guard Taylor, it was discovered .that sorne
organizations consisting of the Hev- one had punctured the four tires on
enty-secohd Brigade, 111th Engineers, one of the cars. One of the tires had
including twenty units, will embark fourteen tiny holes through the casing
for Camp Mabry at various points ard tube, indrenting that an ho pick ,
over the state, arriving at Camp Mn- or some other sharp Instrument had
bry 6 p m.aAug. 3, according to the been used. There were fifty other
schedule anunced by the Katy of- automobiles parked near the Taylor
ficials. . , cars, but the tires on no others were
The Sixty-first Field Artillery Bri-punctured."
By Associated Press.
LILING, Texas, June 29.— The
Grayburg Oil Company’s well No. 3.
near here, which was deepened ten feet
in the sand after an initial production
of only 300 barrels. Is today estimated
a 10,000-barreI well and is threatening
to run wild.
CHICAGO. June 29.—injunction pro-
ceedings will be Instituted in federal
WASHINGTON, June 29.—Great
Britain’s rejection of the American
proposal for a prohibition twelve-
mile limit has left administration ‘
officials no alternative, it was said
authoritatively today, but to wait
the will of congress as to revision
of the law and meanwhile to refuse
admittauce to ship liquor stores
under penalty of seizure.
Area of Occupation Pushed For-
ward Almost Into the Suburbs
of Frankfort.
titles Will Be Found is the
Confident Prediction of Pro-
motor Nance,
PIADEIrMA. Pa, Jane 20.—
L. N. White and Louis Thalheimer of
11 bnlons will be held are not only "in-
N, Xited. btt will be wecome and urged
,A ’ to attend.
I, \
Troop movements to the annual
encampment of the Texas National
Mne •
*eggad0,.
8,9888%: ’ i
By Associate Press.
IN GERMANY REYOND | plane* carrying Captain Lowell '-if.
AA....m. am Smith and Lieutenant J. B. Richter; souri-Knnsas-Texns Railroad lines as
। Announced at the local oftiren include
the following units:
Acre Tract on Upper George-
town Road.
ally acquainted with all the men with favor an effort by this government to
whom he is to deal officially later. ! eliminate such connivance in breaking
Early in July, he will be accompanied American law.
Ion his rounds by an inspector from -----
ithe state department, who will assist* WASHINGTON, June 29.— Ques-
I tions arising from the practices of
______________COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT BYJLEASED WIRE
in texak' estaihjsiFedAUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923
Phosphate rock, which Mr. Nance’
as believes will be found in huge quan- t
anxiety tht:tities underneath the tract he has
leased, is also called marl rock or bone*
phosphite. This material is ground
and sold as a fertilizer. It is Invalu-
able for this rurpose, and finds a ready
rale at all times. The phosphate mines
of Florida and South Carolina produce-
practically all the phosphate mined in
this country. Phosphate rock is com-
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 29.
The Right Rev. Charles H. Brent,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of
western New York, told'200 pro.
spective. clergymen yesterday that
the Episcopal Church needed a
“shaking up” and that the Ten
Commandments should be "rooted
out” of the prayer book because
they were too generally accepted
as expressing a complete moral
code, whereas they aro really in-
complete.”
“One reason why the Episcopal
Church needs a shaking up,” said
Bishop Brent, "is because it is too
closely identified with those who
call themselves God. God is to be
found in the ditches and places of
• toil in the world, where the church
is loath to go, just as Ho is in the
places of high thought and so-
called culture.”
9 Sa • ■
ams.s..
By Assoriated Press.
C‛O)).1NZ,June 29.— FhePFrerch t. t - ,
day extendet their becipadon in the I airanee lon, ano ugh to break all C"‘
Mayence bridgehead to ipngen on the j r , . . ...
iarmstadt -Frankfort railroad I Wednesday they made their first
nien mi »uil> ..r xwor. i start hut the burning out of a gen-
ESehbom, on the Frankfort Krenbure eratorrorcd,shemgown without
Une. seven and one-half mil™ north-1 hap.in, T than six houre.
west of Frankfort. The (xtonnion l» ’ , X bothattemr tssdemonatrated that
FOR RIGID ECONOMY z "....... on
The gene of the French extensfon F Frank Selfert, in the r-fueling plane,
or the occupation area far Feiivon traveled above and parallel to the rec-
from the Ruhr, being along the entrn ■ ord-zccking Jong enough for a
ed, of ioraven, "pssnto danglng hose to be inserted in the
southernmost of the three bridgeheads tank and quantities of gasoline trans-
l---------- ................ established along the Herman border ferred. IFood and mneskages were de-
- bly. pointing out that in view of "not under the armistice ana the treaty of 1V ered from one plane to the other in
All available prohibition only a possible, but a probable, crop ! Versailles. It results in the pushing 25 8 115 a ’ a t»
failure in Georgia thia year he felt ’ forwakd slightly of (he French lines
It his duty, to invite the attent lon. „t' nor theast. o Mayence toward the big AIICTIN DAVC EIIDNICII
the general assembly to it so that it eltv Frankfort which "e •------* AiNIIN KIIVN MMIKMISH
GaArrangements had been made for [
hbjholding of one of the thjrty-five:
Hu Lodge Masonic reunions of
Ws in Austin on Aug. 1. Judge
eG) ndon was in conference here re-
ptly with Wilbur Keith of Dallas.
Pecial representative of the commit-
ke,jand Barton Springs was chosen as
place fur holding the Austin dis-
reunion. The . program in the
Iter noon will be open to the
asons, their W'ivcs, families and ,
Wends. A program for Masons only
nil also be conducted at night up-
lairs over the pavillion at Barton
prings.
ference held this morning by the city tion has become an acute political
KBB - council with W. W. Battle, of the' issue in America. We are extremely
GVa,,808t 6: 1 arts Augm-t 8; Alt. Fleas- state department of health, and with reluctant to draw- the obvious infer-
AuEust 9; Longview. August 10< w. D. Walker, the newly appointed------ - -
FF-(sler. August 14; Austin, August 16: 1 ...
lai humont. August 18; Alvin, August who will assume his new duties July] of American domestic politics and we
W' liw * 10 o.on. August 21; Beeville, ij Dr. Battle congratulated the coun-suggest in the interests of internation,
ilr ^ust 24. < orjnis hristi August 28. ci on its appointment of., the new! al comity that the American' govrern.
■V eodhe..M asonic service and education 1 sanitary Inspector, and pledged the ! rent should make a statement on the
11 i miitee,. TeP esentinE the 8} and furi co-operation of his department in f matter without delav ”
Mexze pf TexaRg1s,„composcd of An- assisting Mr. Walker In his work.
KK Am i, I, Tandel. '• G «• Cedar i Mr. Walker during the first week
ill u t shatrman: James w he is working ns inspector will visit
1 1-10% cClondon i , supreme. , court rail dhiries and slaughter houses, with:
1 T * Ik Tommissfon ofaPpen ’■ Nfee chairman, 1e iaea In mind of becoming person-
I N9John W. Howorth, Dallas, sec- >.ii.."..-',1.
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. 52, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923, newspaper, June 29, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435010/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .