The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1923 Page: 3 of 12
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PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SWEATER SALE
mvsessenanessi
8
U0O
ANY LADIES’FANCY
/
SWEATER IN THE
2
HOUSE; VALUES UP TO
N
/
(
$17.50 for
A
i
III
J
/
1
'Lili
C &
S
iW
CASH ONLY
5:
vl
J
SANITARIAN SCHOOL
EIGHT JURORS ARE
ALLIES PLANNING
PUBLIC RECORDS
Suits & O'Coats
CHOSEN TO SERVE IN
FORTHER ADVANCE
CRDINAL DISTRICT COURT
SEALY MURDER CASE
INTO RHINELAND
Joe
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT
are
Ing
COUNTY COURT
Creedmoor; J. H. Seekatz,
J. E. Ne’
p:
D. Organ, negro, McNeil:
Austin;
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
[ Higher CourtT]
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Housekeeping is not altogether a lost
and that he came into see about it.
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Utrecht dealer and that’ William has
McCoy pushed his pistol against the
rehearing
motion
for
Appellant’s
hauled.
Lockhart;
Amos
Emanuel Pospishel from Harris.
Appellant’s motion
negro came
prisoner ana win He ArI 0‘ D-UM
' before McCoy could get up from the
CONSIDER LEGISLATION
this morning.
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Dr Fickwir told of
re
wimple, harmless pregaraton that re-
for
We are now receiving orders
M.
Phone 7802
■I!
Therea Style!
Theresa Value!
morrow.
PARIS, Nov, 14 —Although unable !
OPENS AT CAPITOL; 75
HEALTH WORKERS HERE
Dress Up for the Big Came of
the Year—Texas w. Oklahoma
"Hi" School Suits
And Overcoats
of bootlegging at
and Chicon Street.
REVIVED ART OF HOUSE
KEEPING IS PRACTICED
BY UNIVERSITY CO-EDS
Various Problems Relating to
City And Rural Sanitary ,
Problems Discussed.
The following proceedings were had
in the Court of Criminal Appeal, to-
AutomoMles are •o scarce in this
country now that .very mile or no you
find wma family that doesn'e own one.
Welch, subdivision of outlot 46. divis-
ion O, city of Austin; consideration,
13000.
featured in this great show-
of Two Pants Suits
At $37.50, $40, $45
Glow of Health
FORCE brings the rosy blush of
Health to pale and wan checka
FORCE Tonic
Paulk from cams; A. M. Pulton from
Lubbock; George McCray from Har-
dison.
Two Pants Suits
The most remarkable values
granted, reversed and remanded: Ear-
nest Brook from Knox; Joe T. Clev-
enger from Angelina.
5
r
$17.50, $20
Up to $35
DEPUTY SHERIFF HAS
ROAD FIGHT WITH
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
doches, and Mildred Arney. Angleton.
MIss Eloise Berry is the supervising
instructor and lives in the practice cot+
tage, together with Miss Helen Spears
instructor in foods.
Rotation of the work is carried out
with the result that the girls do not
tire of it. according to Miss Berry. Tbs
six co-eds are actually showing satis-
It’s seldom been our good fortune to offer such
an interesting stock at such attractive prices.
Months of preparation bring to you Suits and
Overcoats that make $35 and $40 seem a ridicu-
lously low cost. Featured in two comprehensive
groups at—
f
“THE SWEATER STORE OF AUSTIN”
18
V
■
to obtain confirmation that the former
kaiser has received his passport to
Germany. The Hague correspondent of
Petit Parislen says it is a fact that
Princess Hermine has been selling un-
essential articles in Doorn house to a
transportation act would set up a
board of mediation anu. conciliation
to function in railroad labor disputes
on which the roads and the railroad
organisations would be equally repre-
sented.
WALTER WILCOX
THE STORE FOR MEN
S. EL Dallstrom, of St. Elmo,
Only Talesman Chosen, Dur-
ing Examination of Venire-
men This Morning.
ne:::
• •••a a••V
:m23/.
The state immediately challenged him
but asked that he be excused on the
ground that under law he was not
qualified to serve as a venireman be-
cause he had not received the summons
and that he had not been sworn -as
districts as in the urban," Dr. Beazley
declared.
In concmsion. Dr. Benzrey expressed
the men available were familiar with
• only one phase of the work, and that
it was the need of the “combination” ■
DNEUMONIA
f Cau a physician. Then1
• "emergency" treatment
VICKI
_%AP$
COLOGNE, Nov. 14.— Led Deckers,
separatist leader, hog been arrested in
Verviers, just over the Belgian frontier,
according to advice, from Alx La
Chapelle. ...______
ii2:ii:
::r:22210:
paper.
Owing to the absence of Dr. A K.
Fisher, U. S. bureau of blological sur-
vey. Washingion and D. C. I. White-
head. assistant. Dr. A H. Flickwir,
city health officer of Houston, dis:
cussed the subject of "Rat Control.”
description of the various type, of
rinking fountains and the merits of
each was particularly interesting. Mr
Rowley discussed sanitary and unsani:
of jurors thus far qualifying and
sworn for service in the case includes
5:2
:::
Special Price On
Hair Goods
ONE - THIRD OFF ON ALL
HAIR aooDs FOR TIIE MEXT
TEN DAYS
NESTLE LANOIL
PERMANENT WAVE
$20.00
wiorE MEAD
This offer for a few days longer
—Visit our shop and see our fall
line of Novelites, Favors and
Gifts for all occasstons.
Mrs. Frithiof
Schneider
BGAUrY SHOP
eration, $1750.
C. W. Moore and wife to
Appellant's motion
ground. I
ana sotniemFapdnpadnter R. R. BROTHERHOODS
McCoy declared to his fellow oflicers
man that prompted the course of in-,
struct ion now being conducted. “It is,
frequently the case that epidemics
originate in the remote villages, hence
it is just as important to apply the
principles of sanitation in the rural
the same for October as those of the
same month last year, it was stated. — ----- v .
proved by some members of the ;
BERLIN, Nov. 14—Political leaders
were discussing today the apparent
decision of the central government to
withdraw all federal support from the ,
Ruhr and Rhineland provinces, leav-
ing those territories to their own de-
vices or to the pleasure of France and
Belgium.
The impression grew that the cab-
inet ministers, state premiers and
spokesmen of the occupied region, in
their secret conference here yesterday,
had concluded upon the abandonment
of federal jurisdiction over these areas
as a means of saving the rest of the
country. The fact that further sup-
port of the Ruhr and Rhineland popu-
lations would constitute an unbearable
burden on the Reich is believed to
have influenced Germany’s leaders in
deciding to leave on the shoulders of
France and Belgium all responsibility
for the fate of the German people in
occupied territory.
Apparently authentic reports were in
circulation yesterday that the govern-
ment was to proclaim an autonomous
Rhineland and considerable surprise
was manifest last night when an of-
ficial statement declared the goverh- l
ment would “never sanction the proc-
lamation of a Rhineland republic.’*
In View of the existing situation in
Bavaria the Munich cabinet has de-
cided to maintain the state of emer-
gency, vesting plenary powers in Dic-
tator Von Kahr. The Bavarian gov-
ernment calls on the people to place
the commonwealth above everything
and to support the authorities in their
efforts to consolidate order.
for rehearing
took up for discussion legislative pro-
posals for which fhey may ask con-
sideration at the coming session of
congress.
A legislative sub-committee of the
union officials, headed by D. B. Rob-
ertson, chief of the Brotherhood of
Enginemen, had prepared a tentativ
report for submission and action bj
the larger gatherings.
The chief proposal prepared for the
consideration of the union official
involves a change in the labor sections
of the transportation act which would
I virtually abolish the railroad labor
board. - .
As tentatively worked out and ap-
LONDON, Nov. 14.—-Notwithstand-
ing the official equanimity over re-
ports that William Hohenzollern was
planning to return to the fatherland,
some of the newspapers here continue
to express suspigfon as to his designs.
The Dorn correspondent of the
Daily Mail says the former kaiser’s
return has been under consideration for
several weeks. The newspaper recalls
various recent rumors which are sup-
posed to confirm William's intention,
but none of these has a very solid
appearance.and nowhere is there any-
thing that tends to substantiate the
report.
from Mr. Moody, the district attorney,
the man stated that the sheriffs de-
partment had advised him that a sum-
mons card had been sent him but was
addressed to the wrong place. The i
man explained that he was absent j
when the venire was sworn in Mon-
personal engraved greeting cards
jordan’a— Adv. at. A. .
Even in the smaller cities the pub-
lic health problems are too numerous
and too urgent to be delegated to a
part-time health officer. They con-
stitute a whole-time job for a whoi3-
time man.
. the house this term: Marlon Paul. Rte
negro’s body and in some manner the Hondo; Louise Ogden. Beaumont; Stel-
gun became caught in the negro a coat Archer ---- - — - —
and locked itself. Meanwhile both Me- 1- ’
Coy and the negro struggled with the,
result that McCoy struck the negro:
across the head with two bottles of;
liquor which he said he took from the
negro. This did not "fease" the negro.
McCoy stated, and they scrambled in
the roadway some more, doing several
gymnastic stunts until the officer and
the negro both were sent sprawling
across the road. By that time another
Allen, lots 19 and 20, block
demand that the government ask the
extradition of the crown prince in
conformity with article 228 of the
treaty of Versailles.
The three deputies, the first two of
whom belong to the governmental ma-
jority, also will request the govern-
ment to take measures to prevent a
similar return to Germany of the ex-
matton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and ntestinal ailments,
ineluding appendicitis. One dose will
) convince or money refunded.—Adv.
. ' ..... . " "
notice that he was listed in the special
venire for the case. Upon question
...___-___ _____________ Eric Lah Schoen and Annie Pauline
stated that he had not received the Ganzert.
Frank Bukowsky and Fay Ray.
Robert Meier and Mary Mayhall.
To Answer Indictment.
TULSA, Okla., Noy. 14-wniam H.
Thompson, former United States sen-
ator from Kansas, left here last night
for Kansas City to Answer an indict-
ment brought by the Jackson county
grand Jury for stopping payment on
a $300 check given a Kansas City
transfer company.
A hard coal settlement is always
certain, so far as the consumer is
concerned.
tary swmmng pools from first hand
knowledge, as he has under his di-
rect supervision one of the most
overruled: Buddy Gates from Falls;
After three hours of examination of
veniremen, only one juror was accept-
ed in the case of John Miller and
Foster Bell, charged with murder in
connection with the slaying of Fritx
Schaffner in the street battle at Sealy
on Sept. 5, 1922. This was 8. E. Dall-
strom, 24 years of age and a merchant
at St. Elmo.
During the morning up until noon
twenty-three veniremen had been ex-
amined and only one man in this
group accepted by both state and de-
fense for jury service. This brings
the total number of Jurors selected
thus far up to eight, the other seven
having been chosen in four hours
Tuesday afternoon. The complete list
Orders for personal engraved greet-
ing cards should be placed early.
Jordan's—- Adv.
Relator discharged: Ex parte T. F. “
SusubmTema‘on"Dirleta and oral argu-AUSTIN CAR LOADINGS
ments: John Hooter from Dallas AUU1U1 vnn
Christmas Rtates Announced.
L. • Nitschke, ety passengor azent
for the Southern Pacinio uines, an-
nouncea Wednesday Christmas rates
of far* and one-half over 8. P. lines,
effective Dec. 20 to Jan. 1, incluetve,
from eu Texas points to Louislana
•— .— •---____faction In this new work, and succeed
— ------up in pursuit of McCoy s in maintatning a home-like atmosphere
prisoner and both fled from the scene ‘at the cottage. reporta eUte.
N.Car cnia cet tin from rhe ■ l.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—Meeting
here today at the call of Warren S.
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, heads of
sixteen railroad labor organisations
>«• •■■•••• a •
K««i a ••••••■••• •
ztzzi::
(L it ■ ai aa a a la a ■
Aj ml
Juages James R. Hamilton
On trial:
State of Texas vs. Foster Bell and
John Miller, charged with murder,
veniremen being examined for service
as jurors. Eight jurors selected as
follows: J. E. New, P. D. Organ, E.
T. Smith, J. H Seekatz, J D. Platt,
S C Pearson, E McElroy, S. E. Dall-
strom.
Filed:
Mrs. Edna Ferguson vs. Joseph W,
Ferguson, divorce.
moves the Catarrhalmueus from the points. Tickets will go on eale Dec.
Intestinal traet and allays the Inflam- 20, time limit Jy. T, 1»4.
break of the bubonic plague in the
Texas port towns fr 1920 and 1921. Dr.
Flekwir described the different kinds
of rate. and the diseases possible for
them to convey, and practical measures
of control.
Other prominent speakers on the
program this morning were Joseph F.
Myers, commissioner of labor; W. A.
McNabb, superintendent of garbage
disposal, Houston; and La D. Borden,
rural school supervisor of the depart-
ment of education.
Mrs. Annabelle Simms
Simms, divorce.
gineer of Brenham, discussed this
Holland; Gladys Franks.
Francis McNeill. Nacog-
granted, reversed
. the work under the supervisfon of
McCoy had taken the negro in cus- members. They ure living in a nine-
tody but the prisoner resisted arrest room practice cottage near the campus
The following girls have charge of
the proposed amendments
Submitted on state's brief: Henry
Smith from Titus; Walter Hale from
Tarrant; Charles Teague from Colo-
rado; Frank Stienocher from Gonzales.
Submitted on affidavit of escape:
M, O. Allen from Coryell, tw cases.
Submitted on appellant's motion for
rehearing: B. Guse from Bastrop;
Hodgen Crossett from Lubock; John
C. Parker from Lee; R. A. Burge Jr.
from Harris; Early Tucker from Har-
rison; E. B. Donaldson from Hall;
Marie Reed from Tom Green; Will
Coburn from Houston; Henry Cook
from Burnett; Horace Smith from
Williamson; Joe Plubk from Zan
Zandt; Jessie Bradley from Limestone.
Slayer of Dry Agent Convicted.
GAINSBORO, Tenn., Nov. 14.—
Henry Young, charged with killing
Prohibition Agent H. J. Lynch last
year, was found guilty of murder in
the second degree here late yesterday.
Motion for a new trial was overruled
and an appeal taken.
i for rehearing
and dismissed:
Judge George Matthews.
On trial:
State of Texas VS. Mrs. Nellie Doom,
et al., suit on condemnation o2 prop-
erty for use of state.
2::
»• ds
:r:
the hope that the attendants at this
schcol would carry the lessons learned day:. , ,,, ,
back to their individual cities, and. Affirmed: Bostick Burks from
would inject renewed energy and ef- . Smith; Morris Pinselgold from Dallas;
forts into the corp of sanitary workers J. L. Nelson from Van Zandt; T. B.
in their own communities. ! Caraway from Hardin.
Following Dr. Beazley. Geo. Rowley, Reversed and remanded: Caleb
, . . manaver of the Deep EdAy Bathing Brown from Harrison; A. D. Rhea from
, • s,Dohme to Walter Staehely, men cdelterea aPFoPcerui 'lecture on Kaufman; N. P. Edgar from Jim
to the cS kB-Swe etmanadaitonldrinkingrountnmnsana swimming Pooli Wells; Mrs. Edith Berry from wich-
_______ _ to,the city of Austin, consideration, sanitation. Not only were Mr. Row-jita; George Duncan from Tarrant; C.
challenging, eishtaand the defense , N A. Rector to Mrs Mary B Burum ley's comments .enlightening, but his BHolstead.rrom.oranEe.
twelve Sixteen were excued wor et al., lot 4. block 32. of swisher ad-
cause by the-court anaone.man.wazdition to the city of austin; consid-
over age. one excused by agreement -----
of both sides and one was excused on
account of deafness. Three whose
names were called were absent at the
time.
■ ■•■■••■I Hill 2.34450220222"
■ IIIIIIIIIIHI sd
John Weber from "Gillespie; Ivy H.
Miller from Dallas; W. C. Dodson from
cum me sudject or su. cunuu. Lamar: ex parte H. U Long bom
Dr. fSseWir told of the work of the Potter; ex port. Saivesta Montalbano
city of Houston, co-operating with the from. »u. , w
state board of health and U. B. pubile submitted on brief for both. - W.
health bervice, in controlling the out-
J. R. Williams. Tea Collector.
Mrs. W. H. Caldwell, Ford. 638-967.
Emil Esensee, Creedmoor. Ford.
638-366.
Albert Voelker. Manor, Oakland,
According to the Information bul-
letin received at the local officen of
the Missouri-Kaneas-Texas railroad
company, local car loading on the
Katy Une* Increased materially in
October of this year compared with
the same month last year, being ap-
proximately 1400 cars in October,
1011, as compared with the same
month last year.
The increase over September of this
year was given as 3360 cars heavier
during October. Cotton loading in-
ereasea by 21 per cent according to
the bulletin estimates. Grain, coal,
and livestock loadings were practically
James Bane, collector of Internal
revenue for federal district No. 1.
headquarters at Austin, is alter ding
a conference of collectors in seselo i
at Oklahoma City, Ok., it was stated
Wednesday at the Internal revenue de-
partment. Mr. Ban will return to
A wOn Saturday.
The short school of instruction for
sanitary and health workers, being
conducted under the auspices of the
Texas State Board of Health, opened
at 4 o'clock this morning in the senate
chamber of the capitol. Approximate-,
ly seventy-five persons intersted in
the various phases of health and sani-
tation were present from all parts of
Texas. Indications are that this first
venture in the field of schools of train-
ing for sanitarians will prove most
successful, and of considerable benefit
to allendants. Dr. W. H. Beasley,
state health officer, presided as chair-
man of the meeting.
In his opening address, Dr. Beazley
stated that the purpose of the school
was to instruct health workers in the
various phases of sanitation, so that it
1 would not be necessary to have indi-
1 vidual workers perform each of the
separate divisions of sanitation. He
stressed the importance of having
trained inspectors in charge of work,
who would know just what to do in
case an eriergency arose outside cf
his actual duties. Dr. Beazley stated
' that requests frequently came to his
department for trained sanitarians.
Often it was the case, however, that
kaiser, "which is in course of prepa- day morning because of this fact. I
ration.” The interpellation contains, When questioned as lo why he ap- 638-965.
criticisms of Holland's attitude. It is lpeared today, the man stated that a Sanitary Market, Ford, 638-964.
expected they will be presented to- 1 neighbor had told him that his name ■ M V. Harris, Winchester, Texas,
was called in the list of veniremen Lincoln. 638-463.
“* * • - •hu " _ j Whatley, Ford, 638-962,
Jake Boothe, Ford, 638-461.
1 is expected by court observers
that the jury will be completed before
nightfall and that there will be no
need of summoning a supplemental
venire. Only fifty names out of a
total of 134 on the list had been called
up to noon today. The detense has
three more challenges while the state
has seven.
Among the men challenged by the
stat were three negroes, a situation
which was expected by those hear-
ing the examination in the district
court room following the declaration
of District Attorney Dan Moody that
as state's attorney he is willing to
excuse all negroes from the venire.
One negro has already been selected
on the jury by both sides. He is P, D.
Organ of McNeil. When he was ac-
cepted by state and defense. District
Attorney Moody stated in open court
that he was willing to excuse all
negroes. including Organ, from service.
Moody declared he believed that there
are enough white men in Travis county
who can sit on the jury in which while
men are being tried and favored the
selection of only whit* men on such
juries in order that defendants might
be tried by a jury of his peers in ac-
cordance with a guarantee of the con-
stitution. Mr. Moody's offer in behalf
of the state was not accepted by the
defense. Judge J. M Mathis, lending
erense counsel, stating that the de-
fense did not have to answer and Judge
D. J. Pickle merely stating: “Call the
next Juror,'
Rheumatism Can Be
Treated At Home
Np change of Climate is necessary in
treating rheumatism with Mrs, Sum-
mers‘ popular home method. Chronicure.
Sufferers from rheumatism, lumbaso
and neuralgic pains report speedy re-
lief from these tortures after trying
Chronicure, which alds nature in
eleansing and toning up the system.
Ask your druggist, or send for FREE
TRIAL of Mrs. Summers’ Chronicure,
with useful information, by addressing
The Summers Medical Co., Box R,
South Bend, Ind — Adv.
3, in
Judge George Calhoun,
In respect to the memory of the
late Judge William Mercer Key, chief
justice of the Third Court of Civil
Appeals, the court adjourned until
Thursday morning.
Set for Thursday, Nov. 15:
Mrs. Mary J. Beard vs. Joseph
Stumpf, et al, injunction and damages,
etc.
Deputy Sheriff J»me» McCoy this ... . _
morning was feeling the effect, of art emonz modern,, shown M
Brulsed knees and elbow, asthe reguntthangctoutat Noierrszperiande.“o
of a tussle with a negro whom McCoy ■ keeping house for three months and
tried to arrest last night on a chargegoing to ths University at the earns
Rosewood Avenue time. These co-eds are in the home
economics department, and are doing
modern pools.
Dr Acheson, city health officer of
Houston, and Dr. A. P. Harrison of the M. A. Daniels from Hoodi, Randail
gt4 board of, hen ith discussed Mr. Colter from Kaufman; W. A. David-
;«>n from Palo Pinto; Rudolph Cadan
J L SreShathry of the Sanitary Ap-1 from,keearromnMor-
pliance Company, Houston, spoke onirisiHorace.ReddinssromHorkinine
the subject of "Residentrai Waste Din- | Appellant "s.motionu. rehearing
n0.-1 ’• Mr MeSharfry stressed the •> overruled without written opinion.
SS'for"^ ‘of: EX parte Bubadoo Hennington from
sanitary installations with regard to BatrOP: motnn »„■ rhoarine over,
hedith. Mr Ged. W Colles, city »n- Statenmotenkorerohearinguover
- — - -- - “t- ruled: Leon Briggs from Harris.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 14 —Deputies Van
Hock, Bouesses and Mathieu, respect- —u.,2., aug.U,______
ively members of the Catholic, liberal E. r. Smith, Austin; J. D. Platt, Aus-
and socialist parties, served notice on i tin; s. C. Pearson, Teck; E. McElroy
the government today that they would ! and g K Dallstrom.
interpellate it as to the measures the Featuring the examination of venire-
Belgian government intends taking inimep this morning was the appearance
view of the return of thescrown prince on the stand of one white man who
to Germany. The interpellators will • . ...
N
S8-. 12 ,
- ll u
a venireman.
Utreent aeuer ano umu yuI Ha4 Forty -seven veniremen had been ex-
just bought a large and powerful amined up to noon today, the state
automobile which he is having over- ■ - - * - - -----
Too Much of a Good Thing
"It la six yeara sinee I had my first
atomonch trouble, it rapidly grew
wore*. My food would not digest and
I won reduced to akin and bone. My
doctor put me *n a starvation diet,
and when my peine grew worse I
concluded II waa too much of a good
thing. On the advlee of my drugeist
I tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and
am now entirely well." Il le a
continued from Paze One.)
England will decline to support any
such drastke measures.
There appears a clearly defined
effort on the part of Premier Poin-
care to establish greater unity of ac-
tion between France and England so
as to impress the Berlin cabinet and
discourage the ex-kaiser from at-
tempting to regain bls liberty.
835 and MO
a aiaa srunsusiseass
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1923, newspaper, November 14, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435146/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .