The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923 Page: 3 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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I
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE THREE 1)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1923
MERCHANTS ENDORSE
NOTE THE PHONE NO.
OF COLLEAGUES AT
$
GOVERNORS’ MEET
©
C.&S
(lU
7.
A
Sweaters
5
%))
now 7.50
28
6
this republic.
for
go'
ohi
M
and we therefore should
A
so-called Manor and Bastrop
roads
col
d.
enforce.
N
All Colors in
COAT SWEATERS
Priced as High
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Mara
As $15.00
For Any Occasion
Fine Blue Serge Suits
$40
C.&S
United States.
The Sweater Store of Austin
704 CONGRESS
.—Stocked in all sizes.
OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS
(LOCAL COTTON MARKET
VIOLATING DRY LAW
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
$25 to $75
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
early in November in Mexico City.
NFW YORK COTTON.
Ing resorts all over America.
states are attending the meeting.
SPOT COTTON (MIDDLING).
New Orleans .. .
permanent
need little or no maintenance.
CHARTERS GRANTED.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
during
(
Me nd.It Presents Views.
pecretary.
WATCH THE COLOR
News of Taylor
OF YOUR SKIN
TAYLOR, Texas; Oct. 19.—The city
markers drawn off on Main and ad-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
dollar recelved in the road that
He declared the clti-
has been built.
CHOCOLATE ( ANDY
Only 4 Ie Pound.
Voudouris Bros.
820 Congress Avenue
QAiome— Adv.
-
c
24
Not Caramels — Not Divinty
But Best CHOCOLATES
Yellow Means You Need Calo-
tabs, the De-Nauseated Calo-
mel Tablet that is Purified
and Refined from Nausea and
Danger.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
FOR SCOUT EXECUTIVES
A great variety of coats in all weights, in finest domestic and
imported fabrics.
vs
2
take over all designated highways and
maintain them in the same condition
Koen pointed out that the state high-
way department is required by an act
W. H. Beazley, state health officer, in the penitentiary against Zack Wil-
Dr. Beazley will represent the state of lamson, charged with violation of the
J. L. Taff, principal of the Palm
School, emphasized the importance of
Phone
2039
Howard Williamson, son of Zack
Williamson, charged with violation of
VARSITY ROOTERS
LEAVE FOR DALLAS
Phone
2039
The meeting at Landa Park la be- ,
Ing attended by delegates from New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, which
The case attracted wide interest be-
cause er the sensational test imony in-
troduced. Johnson is under indictment
for criminal assault, his .sister-in-law
Oct. .,
July .
Dec. .
Jun. ..
March
of several of the bureaus in his de-
partment.
that'
Mr.
Students and Bands From Both
Universities Will Be Present;
Also Texas Cowboys.
OFFICIALS TO PARTICIPATE FATHER AND SON GIVEN E==
IN HEALTH CONFERENCE PRISON SENTENCES FOR AMSTEAD ATTENDING
Two-Day Specials
Saturday and
Sunday
WACOAN WHO SLEW
FATHER-IN-LAW GIVEN
SIXTY-YEAR SENTENCE
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner 8 Marx clothes
Dallas.....
Houston ...
Galveston .
Austin ....
bulls, 15c higheri^vealera, 11100.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
July
Dec.
Jan.
HAYS COUNTY P.-T.’S TO
MEET AT GOFORTH
OFFER $250 PRIZE FOR
BEST THREE ACT PLAY
■wir J
h*esa-me
1
Regular real boy sweaters, good strong
colors, and real pals when it comes to
keeping you warm.
eople to Vote on elec-
iff declared that Aus-
—®
—0L
spent last year a total of $26,185 to
replace wooden structures that had
Hand-Dipped. Home-Made
Finest
Now approximately thirty-three carr
may be parked on each block of Main
.Street.
training camp of scout executives from March
all parts of the United States at Landa
invited the |
to discuss pre
not the klan
Values of
$12.50 and $15.00
। Oct.
Scout
... 29.25
... 30.20
... 28.95
... 29 50
... 29 50
... 28.47
_____ ________ w will be ;
And let us proclaim to the .
y J
iV
Moffatt stated that the average in-
crease in tax on the farms of the
county will be 10 cents an acre and
M
NUJIIN
comprise the ninth region of the Scout I
Executives of America Association. May
However, delegates from many other 1
After the rain—your Sult and
her Dress need the Attention of
an Expert Cleaner and Presser.
Phone Us—We Cali For
and Deliver.
GUS B. LINZ
EXPHRT DRY CLEANER
806 Congress
the county If the bond issue carries1
and can be applied on the maintenance
of the roads proper, since provision
has been made for the construction of
1
“I have declared martial law twenty
Mines in various parts of Texas to
insure law enforcement,’’ aserted Pat
M. Neff, governor of the Lone Star
State, "and if forty-seven governors
refuse to sign this memorial it still
will go to the national capital with
the signature of the largest unit of
DEATH NOTICES]
JOE ALMOS 8R.
President Coolidge has
vernors to Washington
ibition enforcement and
why we should hesitate to build a
these roads were the avenues over
which more business will- come to
I Austin. He told the assembly that
NEFF STIRS IRE
I LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19.—Cotton spot:
Fair demand; prices easier. Good
middling, 17.24; fully middling, 17.14:
middling. 17.04; low middling. 16 54;
{good ordinary, U04; ordinary, 15.74.
nISales, 5000 balee, including 3300 Amer-
jican; receipts, 16,200 bales. including
115,700 American.
Unquestionably a Blue Serge Suit will serve on more occa-
sions than any other; but to serve well it must be a suit of
inbuilt quality like these from HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX. The better judge you are of clothing values, the
better you’ll like these suits.
out further that this maintenance, Incorporators, H. p, Bush.
money is derived from the regular 5- chambers, c. f. Keyes,
cent road tax and, beginning Jan. 1,1 McKinney A Ducker Company
there will be available to the county jwichita Falls:
annually the 17%-cent horsepower tax, I purnose
which next year will add 1100,000 in ’
revenue to the county.
concrete structures
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Hogs: Receipts,
36,000 head; market lower. Top, 17.50;
packing town, $6.3506.60; pigs $5,750
6 25; heavy hogs, $7.0067 50; medium,
$7.00007.50; light, $6.6007.40.
Cattle: Receipts, 4000 head; market
steady. Fed steers and yearlings, $7.50 .
(9.25; canners, and cutters, 12.25/
3.00; fed cows, 37.00; heavy bologna
The faculty of this training meet- I
ing includes Lorne W. Barclay, na- ।
tional educational director of Boy New York
Scouts; Charles F. Smith and James —
Ease the pain of a rheumatic attack
by a rubbing application of Balar’s
Know Liniment. It relieves • tender-
ness nn strengthens the joints. Three
Rises. 30c, 60e and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by Brown A Odiorne.- - Adv.
P. Fitch. Mr. Smith is an instructor
A rross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness of the
bowels needs McGee’s Tohy Elixir. It
checks the bowels, eases the stomdth
and restores healthy conitionn. Price,
354 and 6Jc. Sold by Brown da
------ Pre-
vloua
Open High Low Close Close
. 28 48 29.35 28.48 29.35 28.54
• ............... 28.30 .....
. 26.23 29.00 28.18 28.98 28.33
. 28.08 28 95 28.06 28.90 28.24
. 28.05 28.88 28.01 28.85 28.19
. 27.90 28.72 27.90 28.68 28.05
Feel mean, look yellow? Tour liver
is out of fix! The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose of calomel for it is
the only thing thst will do the work-
Why not try Calotahs, the perfected
calomel tablet that is as delightful
to take ns it is beneficial in cleansing
the liver and purifying the system?
One tablet at bedtime, with a swal-
low of water—-that’s all. No taste,
no griping, no nausea, no salts. You
wake up in the morning feeling fine
with a clean liver and a hearty ap-
petite. Eat what you please—no an-
of the Thirty-eighth Legislature to
afford perhaps to get a new auto-
mobile ever so often. For this reason,
we ought to provide good roads, re-
gardless of cost, because for the mo-
torist it will mean that the" cost of
maintenance of automobiles will be
greatly reduced.”
John H. Keen reminded the assembly
that the election was only one week
in the offing and that the campaign
is qne that will require running on
high and stopping on high.
Mr. Keen pointed out that there was
replace.woodenstructureggthatnaaFexicangnqtheywssbtthtorkchatboythecuetisyeke“iiamson
-—-
beyond health matters into the broader
field of international good will and the 1
mapping out of a course of future co-
operation and friend alii p.
Judge Richard Critz and
(Continued from Page One.)
ana declared he would resign from the
conference of governors if a singly
name were attached to the memorial.1
“The Ku Klux Klan is the greatest
issue in America today,” he declared,
“and that question demands the time■
and attention of this meeting instead
of mere words on the eighteenth
amendment.”
More than 1000 University of Texas
students will leave some time today
or tonight for Dallas to root for the
Iniversity Longhorn football team in
the game with Vanderbilt Saturday
afternoon The Longhorn band and
May ..
N. P. Amstead, local Boy
“The demand for wool has continue
moderate during the past week and
prices have been generally well sus-
tained. The niauufacturere have fa-
vored especially the low to medium
qualities rather than the finer grades,
request for these descriptions coming
{chiefly from woolen and knit goods
, manufacturers.
"The fall clip movement continues
of the Supreme Court Tuesday at Aus-
tin of the case of George C. O'Brien,
administrator of the Henderson “case,
against the First State Bank and Trust
Company of Taylor. This case was
tried in the distrlet court of WiMam-
son county two years ago, which gave
judgment against the estate of Mrs.
M. E Henderson, deceased, for about
130,000 on promissory notes payable
to the bank. The case was appealed
to the Court of Civil Appeals- at Aus-
tin, from which it was transferred to
the Court of Civil Appeals at San
Antonio, which court affirmed the
judgment of the district court. It was
then appealed to the Supreme Court
and argued Tuesday. A decision wi
be mode soon.
zens of the Kimbro district, if neces-
sary, would vote road bonds again.
county Engineer Offie Leonard gave
details as to the type of construction
various ronds will have and what
roads are to be improved. He men-
tioned the fact that there are ightyt
eight miles of designated highway* in
the county and that four miles of the
upper Georgetown rond would be
placed in good condition, which will
give the county ninety-two miles of
high type roads. He stressed the fact
that for every -dollar spent by the
county on the construction of the
designated highways, the state and
federal governments * will give two
dollars. ।
On inquiry from Mr. Nixon of Web- ,
berville, Mr Leonard stated that the I
Pluservile road wouid be construrted
of crushed stone, while the Webber-
ville road woula be a graveled high-
way, because of the proximity of a
stone quarry st Pflugeryile and a
gravel pit near Webberville. To haul
the stone from an outside point to
RAN MARCOS, Texas, Oct 19 —
A Jury assessed a penalty of two years
44c lb.
executive, has been attending the
J the people of Austin “must build a' to the property owner assessing valu-
path for the people of the outlying ation of 310.000 it will mean an in-
i districts to come to trade w ith the crease of $25. He informed those
merchants of this city,” I present tht a statement is being sent
"We appreciate the endorsement of every taxpayer in the county, telling
this movement given by all of the him just how much his tax will be
Five-minute talks were made at
each of the theaters last night in be-
half of the good roads movement.
Sam Sparks spoke at the Crescent, Dr.
trial having connection with this al-
leged offense.
Johnson's , defense was that the
shooting was accidental.
Ms
..... Capital stock, 37500; .
puwyse, merchandising; incorpora- . , .---------------- -----
tors. M. L. McKinney, R. E. Ducker, Mrs. (buries Wallace of Kyle, presi- sive training purposes
H. H. rmstrong. dent; Mrs. AW Ivey of San Alarcos, training period.
mu-.. -------- ------ Amendments riled: Harrisburg Pipe I vie * president: Mm. Georee minl ------•••
tmaoana " " ----------
spoke in favor of the good roads move- capital stock from 35000 to 350,000,)
ment from the standpoint of a tax- and, increasins directors from three to —----
payer and not as an automobile owner nine: Dohoney-oliver Drug Company
He der lared that the secret of the bond of Amarillo, changing name to Oliver
Issue is the maintenance feature. The Drug. Company: Leverwon, A Co. of
speaker took the position that “it is Houston, increasing, capital stock
better to spend some money now and rom 310,000 to $25,000.
get better roads than to stand by andissts-
Park, New Braunfels, for the past
two weeks. He will return to his
duties in Austin Sunday Landa Park
lected as the third assistant yell lead-
er at the rally last night.
Vanderbilt rooters will also be on
hand to rival Varsity Saturday, and
the seventy-five-piece orange and
black clad band of the Commodores
will march along with the orange and
white band of the University, inter-
est is higher this year in the Vander-
bilt game then it has been for the past
two years, as this will be the lust
contest with the Commodores for sev-
eral years, and also Texas students
believe they have an even chance to
win this year.'
, That the rooters’ section at the
State Fair Park stadium will be filled
is shown by the fact th of rooters’ sec-
tion seats have been sold out, and
more are still hunting for tickets.
Several sectians were reseved for
alumni of born institutions, and the
! sale of general admission tickets to
the other parts of the bleachers and
grandstand is exceeding all expecta-
tions. according to L. Theo Bellmont
Varsity co-eds will be on hand in
larger number than ever before at
Saturday’a game, as a large number
of them have signed up with the
chaperon for girls. Miss McDaniel. All
University rooters will leave tonight
on the spgcial train for Dallas, and
will return Sunday. <
Those who stay’behind will be able
to see the game on the chart at the
University Co-Op, and indiet t long are
that the space around the Co-Op will-
be Crowded with Varsity students who
could not go.
y and
Texas' Cowboys will leave tonight,
and several thousand ex-students
will be on hand to root for the orange
and white.
Varsity students held a pep rally
last night, and procticed yells for the
game Saturday. The band marched
commissioners are having car space
At this conference it la planned to the prohibition laws, was convicted was chosen as the place for this meet-
work out a co-operative program on ’and given one year in the penitentiary, ing from among hundreds of com-
health matters affecting Mexico and] The case of Mike Williamson, peti
Texas and also of other states border-'charged jointly with Howard Willam-
ing on Mexico From the time Dr.’son of the same offense. was dismissed
' . being the complaining witness, tsti-
----- . . ... —OoDemony being introduced in the murder
Osar E Roberts attended the hearing .....
washed away, there immediately went
up the cry that Austin's,, future is ...
ruined. The dam that now stands KettinK outshe,pe
has given Austin one of the best mu-iton da- r. a1. . . . .
nicipaly -controlled light plants in the tin can and ought to be made a winter
■ - Hence I cannot see resort and could attract many tourist.
by providing the proper facilities.
We have a lot of odds and ends re-
sulting in outfitting several football
teams, heavy weight pure worsted
sweaters, slip-over. Just $7.50.
enemies pt the constitution that never
more will America look upon the
blight of civilization and the curse of
humanity since time began—-the liquor
traffic.
“This is not a consideration of the
merits of prohibition. That question'
was settled by the voice of 100.000
people and it is settled forever. No
state, be it New York or Wisconsin
has the right to encourage the enemies
of the federal constitution.”
Governor Parker interrupted the
Texas governor with the statement
that the Ku Klux Klan was seeking,
to take charge of the constitution and i
Governor Blaine rose to a point of
order to challenge Governor Neff on
his statement regarding encouraging]
enemies of the constitution.
With several governors clamorng
for the floor Governor Baxter restored
order only by vigorous pounding with
the gavel.
Leaning over Governor Neff's chair
and shaking his finger at him, Gov-
ernor Blaine asked:
“Will the governor please answer
the question whether enforcement
law is in proclamations or in ac-
tions?”
“We must show the outlaws that
first there is the will of public off I- •
cers to enforce the law.” shouted Gov- |
ernor 'Neff, “and second. we must put ;
them on the rock piles of our state a
penitentiaries to consider their ways.”
Governor George S. Silzer of New
Jersey, joined the debate with the
statement that New Jersey is no wet-
ter than any other state. “We are
in favor of law enforcement,” he con-
tinued. "but the will to enforce the j
law was not the end of the question
in New Jersey.”
Texas at the conference to be held prohibition laws The sentence was
“ it. pronounced in the district court here
He will be the guest of the Mexican i Thursday morning, after the defendant
government on that occasion. Dr.had pleaded guilty to the charge. De-
Beazley will be accompanied by heads fendant accepted the sentence.
Mr. Luedecke complimented the
county commissioners court for pass- , Webberville for road construction
l ing an order asking for the appoint- 'would make the cost of improving tho
ment by the taxpayers of the county road prohibitive, Mr. Nixon was in-
l of an advisory committee to help the , formed. ----------
[ commissioners court in handling this) Dave Moffatt, chairman of the men’s confine ourselves to the purpose of
big undertaking. - committee for Austin, reminded the' the moating.
Mr. Luedecke pointed out that the assembly that.it takes a two-thirds' Let this conference proclaim to ;
so-called Manor and Bastrop roads majority of the voters favoring the I every bootlegger and every distiller
were in reality Austin roads and that bond issue before it will carry. Mr. in this country’ that this law will be,
i enforceR Ana Iet na n-ncta 4 m ta the
Joe Alnos Sr. aged 72 years, died
Friday morning at 7110 o'clock at the
home of his ooh, Joe Almos Jr., 617
Westlin Stret, following a long ill-
ness. Mr. Almos had been a resident
of Texas about thirty-three years.
Surviving him are his two soms, Nai
and Joe Almos Jr., both of Austin.
Funeral services will be held at 3
p. m. Saturday from St. Mary's Cath-
olic Church. Burial will be in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
system of good roads in Travis coun-
ty. This is the Capital City of the
state and the people of Texas should
rather alow, with prices hardly
changed.
Mohair is rather slow and price*
are only steady.”
invested in bonds, I would heartily;
favor it for the building of good roads. H
I am willing to trust our commission-
ers court in the wise expenditure of
the money. If you want good roads
you must have money to build them
with.
"You’ve got to have good roads to
keep up with the other fellow. Not
let what little we have become com- <
pletely obliterated."
A. F. Smith of Kimbo stated he was
very much in harmony with the pro-
posed movement and hopes that the
bond election, will carry. He stated
his road distrlet recently voted $150,-
600 in road bonds and got 1130 000 in
federal aid in addition, and that his
community received full value for
you are going to stop for a while in
3S S SSx. xatcrr OBREGON ASKS TEXAS
CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Butter: Higher;
.creamery extras, 47c.
Eggs: Higher; firsts, 32035%c.
Poultry: Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes: Steady; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, U. S. No 1, »0cO|l 00
per hundredweight: bulk, $1.0001.15:
Minnesota and. North Dakota sacked
Red River Ohios, 90c0$1.05; bulk. 850
9; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked round whites. 8000$1.00; South
Dakota early Ohios. U. 8. No. 1, 904
95c; Montana racked russets, 32 10.
ROAD ROND ISSUE;
ALL ARE IN ACCORD
ON SPECIAL TRAIN ^3®
cheers. Jimmie Hamilton was se-
University of Texas student* hav
received notice of the offer of a prize
of 3250 by the Green Mask Players of
Houston for the best three-act play
submitted by a Texan or a student
of any college or university in Texas.
The play must be submitted un-
signed to the committee by Feb 1,
1924, with the name of the writer in
a sealed envelope. Pays submitted
remain the property of the author and
the prize awarded gives the Green
Mask players the right to the first
performances. Mamuscripts should
be sent to A. C Ford. Beaconfield
Apprtments, Houston, Texas.
An invitation by President Obregon
------ Pre-
vious
Open High Low Close Close
. 29.10 29.70 29.00 29.67 29.23
............ 28.55
. 28 70 29 48 28 70 29.45 28.83
. 28.27 28.98 28.22 28.95 28.32
. 28.33 29.11 28 30 29.03 28.39
. 28.40 29 15 28.32 29.08 28.13
increased next year if the bond issue
carries. For that purpose ten stenog-
raphers are busily employed sending
out letters to the voters.
Mr. Moffatt asked those who cared
to contribute to a campaign fund to
give their checks or contributions to
Ram Greenberg, chairman of the
finance committee.
Mr. Greenberg declared that the new
hotel and good roads go nand in hand
and that the new hotel being built can
be operated more successfully if good
roads are provided. He stated that
numbers of traveling men now go by
automobile over their territory and
that by providing good roads Austin
will be visited by these men more
often.
solning streets. Duo to wrong parkingt,.WASO,.Texas 0ch the mClarence
or some vehicles on busy PMufday.n* nefhnEew “ihutheporrdero
there has not been enough space in the N8. Father inlWinrEwuSevonter.on
downtown section, and sonre vehicles Noz.olue yo
would have to be parked blocks and, tence ox.rixtMizears E. hJZ. nathe
blocks orr or the downtown dletrict. FE-founnpistriet court here todny
Continued from Page One)
Luedecke is the fact that the com-!
missioners court has provided an ade- ■
‘ quate system of maintenance for the
! county roads that are to be included
»in the improvement program. Mr.
Luedecke declared that in the past
this has been the great fault in the
t roads programs of Travis county.
I "For this I do not blame the com- ’
I missioners courts of the past but I
blame myself and the other people of
| the community for our failure to in-
• slst on the commtssioners court to
j give us an adequate system of main-
. tenance," Mr. Luedecke emphasized.
Genuine Calotabs are sold only in
trade-marked packages. Price ten
cents and thirty-five cents. The fin-
est medicine in the world for bilious-
ness, indigestion and constipation. So
fine that your druggist is authorized
to refund the price as a guarantee
that you will be thoroughly delighted'
with Calotabs—Adv.
M
RAM A~eog „g, nrt 9,at the Teachers' College. Columbia
RA N M AR (OS. Texas. Oct 19 — The j University, and is one of the leader.
== = =-----
mal conditions. The speaker pointed { of San Angelo: Capital stock, none; nomicsat the State Teachers College ( training which he believed would heir
- ~ ~ ‘ W. F. will address the assochation on "Com-jhim to greatly improve the work c. ,
munity Building’ A child conference the Austin Boy Scout assocation. Mr.
of will be held by representative* of the Amstead was a member of the Cuckoo
state health department. i Patrol, one of the patrols into which I
The officers of the association are: all delegates were divide for Inten- . . «
-w__ --da- ------ ------ the BOSTON, Oct. 19— The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
civic clubs of the city but let us not!
stop at mere endorsements,” the speak-
l er declared. "We can’t win on en-
i dorsement alone, but it will take work,
1 and co-operation of every one in the
I sounty. Remember this is not a pink
tea but a bear fight and a hard one.”
Zilker Favors issue.
A. J. Zilker, retired manufacturer
and one of the heaviest taxpayers in
the county, came out wholehearted in
I favor of the good roads bond issue in
a well directed talk on the subject.
"No civic improvement has been
made by the government in a com-
munity that has failed to redound to
the interest and benefit of that com-
munity," Mr. Zilker stated. “I re-
member when the Austin dam was
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923, newspaper, October 19, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435120/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .