The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 105, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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AH the News Till'. Fit to Print—Since 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
, October 17, 1925:
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Grid Clash
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Flashes Of Life
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me
back when Germany settles
im for his confiscated
Greece is planning to si
and its art treasures at aue-
o
LOCARNO. — The socialists and
the fascist! have been having a
Vandervelde,
Market News
be
1.54
21.47
Cortes is already
20.90 29.79
)
20.84
Opening
NEW YORK COTTON.
uSumusudnutdumusumnannnmnnutumutmununnnmnusunan
EVERETT TRUE—By Condo.
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LAsociated Press Dispateh to
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I
Two Phones 6080-6317
iirenunenuenennnwnmguenananEeDw
NOTICE TO COTTON TRADE
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CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
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POLLY AND HER PALS—By Cliff Sterrett
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2
Charters Granted
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7
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—
-O
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r
-
Varicose Veins
Reduced or Money
Back, Say All Druggists
Majestic: “The Pony Express,” a James Cruze production.
Queen: “The Mystic," with Conway Tearle and Aileen Pringle.
Crescent: “I Want My Man,” with Dorris Kenyon and Milton Sills.
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
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ui
a doctor began dressing the wound
it was discovered that a fracture
th
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in
20.95
21.24
21.42
21.60
21.40
21.49
High.
• 20 94
Last Tributes
Paid To Ralston
20.79
21.07
21.29
L
fc
*
by
no
on
nu
vil
he
$1,034,000 IN
UT OIL FUND
20.7S
21.06
21.25
21.50
in
O
ro
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ti
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Low.
20.82
20.82
i
de
pr
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at
GOOD DUCK SHOOTING
AT ROCKDALE.
LOS ANGELE8. — Rosetta and
Viola Duncan, actresses, owe more
than $6000 on their 1924 incomes,
says the government in a lien filed
here.
TAYLOR YOUTH BRUSHED
F PLCAR oct. IT.—Whll. arving
over a railroad crossing Friday.
Harvey Voelker, son of Mrs. Agnes
Voelker, met with an accident that
resulted in painful injuries. He and
the Nebauer boys were delivering
milk and had crossed the railroad,
speeding up in order to make a
quick crossing, when the arm on
the opposite side of the erossing
struck young Voelker, who was on
the running board. He was knocked
to the ground, but no bones were
broken.
SPEED
e8-,
By Associated Press.
CORFU. — William Hohenzollern •
has sent an agent here to look at
his famous castle, which he hopes
for fr
Tasas
Ledlow Goes To
Georgetown.
DRM WRECKS
12 VILLAGES
21.534921
- Mar
hunting parties were formed here
Friday to go to the fields near here
in search of the numerous ducks
that have been seen near the ponds
the last two days. The report goes
that the ducks have seen the kaffir
and maize heads that 1 ave fallen in
the field. Geese have also been seen
here.
of
re
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Mi
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Ml
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20.88
20.80
20.77
20.95
1
Simple Home Treatment That is
Giving Amazing Results.
aS
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Upward Climb
LAssoeinted Press Dispatch to Statesman.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company has ad-
vanced tire prices 15 per cent except
the smaller sixes, and has advanced
tube and truck tires 20 per cent.
Other large tire manufacturers are
expected by the trade to meet the
increases.
Mar. .
May .
Oct. .
Dee. .
Jan.
Mar.
May
Oct.
Vp •
Mp
*
NEW YORK—Seven tree have
been sent by the police to be plant-
ed in South American countries as
symbols of peace.
BLOW WITH GOLF CLUB
FRACTURES SKULL
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 1?.—While
at play late Wednesday afternoon
Billie Bob. 11-year-old eon of Mr.
and Mre. E. H. Eanes, of this city.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 17 —Cotton fu-
ture* closed steady at net advance of 8 to
7 points.
WHEN YOU SEE A FLAT
TIRE THINK OF
■
erty. ।
castle
tion.
to buy
with hl
Full details about Chicago’s remarkable cotton contract may
be had by writing the Cotton Registrar, Chieago Board of
Trade.
THI FASTEST IN THE
WORLD
AW
42
A- them nuuo police
i* DAeS o’NANCNS
\ IS OFF SOME•HERE,
{=CHASINS" PA, S’POS.
M CLUB
EIRULEs
1
THenp
sei
ini
rei
In Courts
Public Records
prop-
tell the
Si
2,2
___________ PMONE,
IOT SHOT TIRE SERVIA
6739
i RON,DANG
VER HIDES,
AN’ SEE
HCWN’LIKE
‘ Ir,
fa
w
is
af
th
E
th
pe
fii
HO
ce
re
September Payment
$104,000.
‘ ht
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'• .........— .................
9-Inch Snow Halts
THinp
"b
e,
■ Thurlow B. Weed !
THE sacrificing love of Dorris
L Kenyon in the picture is al-
most too good to be true but it is
saved by good acting and the imag-
ination isn't taxed to any great ex-
tent.
3
g-
By another amendment the seller within 48 hours must de-
liver to the buyer a duplicate sample of each bale invoiced.
Otherwise he must pay one dollar for each sample lost.
Still another amendment stipulates that with all deliveries
the seller must sudmit. with the invoice, railroad frelght bills
showing payment of Inbound freight on an equivalent amount
of cotton. Freight bills must not be endorsed limiting concen-
tration and must have at least thirty days to run before ex-
piratiot.
Det.......... ..,------
Openinei Jan., 20.85 ; March, 2110;
Mar. 2157: OeL. 21.20 bid; Dee.. 121.30.
A
—5
CHURCH CALLS
U OFT PROF
20.894220.92
20.87420.88
20.82420.85
21.90
3
MRS. KERMIT ROOSEVELT and her children sail on
IVI the Majestic for Europe, where the children will re-
main while Mrs. Roosevelt goes to the unexplored Kashmir
region of India to meet her husband, who is there with the
i Field Museum expedition. In Paris she will be joined by
I Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. who will accompany her. :
I__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ .
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The cotton mar-
ket opened steady at an advance of 5 to
10 points and sold 12 to 20 points net
higher id the early trading on steady
Liverpool cables, more eneouraging reporta
from Manchester and official predietions
1 context. The specialists gave
AND if you care for a glimpse
—L of what is supposed to be
modern life in New York then you
should go to the Crescent and see
“I Want My Man.” One dance is
staged in this picture that will give
an idea of the “parties” that are
staged every now and then in the
“big city ”
Chartered:
Burk Hotel company. Harlingen: capital
•tock. $100,000. Incorporator*, J. J. Burtt,
Bessie M. Burk and J. M. Thompson.
Wholesale Merchants Building company.
Dallas.- capital stock. 8100,000. incorpora-
tors. L. O. Daniel, Carr Collins and R. L
Thornton.
Amendmenta filed:
Blue Bonnet Creamery, Ineorporated.
Ban Antonio, Incrraaing capital stock from
$50,000 to $100,000.
„MayhailTayior Motor company, San
Marcos, changing name to San Mareon
Motor company had increasing capital
•tock from $20,000 to $30,000.
Foreign permits:
The Home Oil A Cm company (Delat
ware corporation), Wilmington; capital
stook, 9159,099: Taxes agent, A. B. Bisey,
CHICAGO.—Ninety three per cent
of the University of Chicago stu-
dents are church members. Three
list themselves as agnostics. None
profess atheism.
=
MAE WOODS, a pretty Milwaukee miss, earns her salt
IVI aa a bootblack. The only fault with the job is an
over-abundant supply of mashers, Mae says.
'Oil royalty of $104,000 for Sep-
tember production on Texas univer-
alty lands in Reagan county, was
paid today by the Taxon OU com-
pany. Recelpt of this money by
the land commissloner's office in-
creased the university royalty fund
to $1,304,000, This fund is now be-
ing kept separate becaUM of a
difference of opinion as to whether
the oil royalties should go to the
permanent or available university
fund. 8. H. Terrell, comptroller,
backed by an opinion from the at-
torney general, declares the money
should go to the permanent fund,
while W. Gregory Hatcher, treas-
urer, says it should go to the avail-
able fund.
. I
"A
? i
k fl
0 R THOSE who are fond of see-
• ing mystery stories on the
screen and those who read "Detec-
tive Stories” there is a very good
picture at the Queen. Many mys-
terious stunts are pulled and you
will have a lot more fun trying to
figure these out than you would
with a crossword puzzle. Spiritual-
ism is the biggest factor in the pic- !
ture and their tricks are to be re-
vealed partly in this show. While j
not an epic in the screen world, the j
picture has a substantiel cast that !
is usually enjoyed by most movie
fans and the manner in which the
plot works out is anything but the
way one would expect.
_____ 20.91420.94 ___
Jan., 20.89; March, 20.87 ;
Belgian foreign
20.84420.87
21.14421.15
21.80g21.31
21.82
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judze George Calhoun.
J. A. Darter w. The Qty of Austin,
for dawgra, ngreed judgment for $875
3 . Jury cases will be tried in th* 53rd dis-
trict court next week.
G. Morgen ve. Ruth Morgan, divorce
58 Fedt
Water Tips company v*. L. Eureate,
on note.
| CRIMINALDISTRICT COURT.
Judge Jam** R. Ramittea.
Criminal cases will be tried in the crim-
inal court next week.
Filed:
Rosie Session v*. Bennie Session.
May. 29.82; Oct., 20.97 bid; Dec., 20.90.
‘ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.—Headed
by an imposing delegation from
congress, the nation and state to-
2 paid their final tribute to the
-late Samuel Moffett Ralston. junior
United States senator from Indiana.
Many friends and political asso-
dates were in Indianapolis for the
5 funeral service at "Hoosier Home’’
| this morning, after which they were
a prepared to form the long cortege
to Lebanon, Ind., where last rites
5 were to be held.
The simplicity which character-
r ized Ralston's life marked all prep-
arations for honoring him in death.
Tire Prices On
in Arkansas, Oklahoma and
inhandle.
ivy Damage In
Kentucky Gale.
WE——,
,,5
of their being in the movies. So
this scene had to be left out alto-
gether. Nevertheless the show is
portrayed in a vivid manner.
horseman and not bad with a pis-
tol but before he was able to take
his part in this picture he had to
devote three hours each day to the
developing of his horsemanship and
no little time to his target prac-
tice. The Pony Express riders of
old were good riders and in order
to imitate their performance real
talent was necessary on the part of
the actors. That Cortex is a good
rider cannot be doubted when you
see him riding with the U. S. map.
j"
A .-t
K- - ■
\ 4
NOST theatregoers have the 1m-
IVL pression that the fair-faced
gentlemen of the screen do nothing
but smile and look sad and make
love and that they are exceedingly
shallow but such an impression is
not apt to apply to every leading
man. Much to your surprise Ri-
cardo Cortex had to do some real
hard work on the “Pony Express.”
I9mri*tto Presa Diapatch to Itetama.] '
QOULDER, Col. Oct. IT—Snow
• nine inches deep on the play- |
ing field of the stadium hero to- [
day prevented a football game be-
tween the University of Coloreds
and Regis college.
WGL—,
‘Frisco To Fight
KCS Merger Plan
[Assqciated Press Dispatch to Statesman.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. —Growing
Interest is manifested in the finan-
cial district over the eventual dis-
position of the St. Louis St San
Francisco railway in the merger
program for southwestern carriers.
Although the Frisco is the largest
of the southwestern roads available
for consolidation, itphas failed to
take the initiative in merger moves,
while the smallest road in that ter-
ritory. the Kansas City Southern,
has outlined plans to head a system,
including the Katy and St. Louis
Southwestern. Frisco officials are
reported ready to oppose this step,
but experts believe that sooner or!
later all four roads will be brought,
together under the general grouping j
plan tentatively outlined by the!
interstate commission.
minister and Matteotti’s friend, car-
nations and red chrysanthemums,
while the fascist took bouquets to
the closely guarded Mussolini.
BERTRAM MAN HA8
NARROW ESCAPE.
BERTRAM. Oct. 17.—C. N. Moses’
gin was yesterday the scene of a
near-accident that lacked only a
little of proving serious. Walter
Roes was passing the line shaft and
his shirt was caught, throwing him
around with the shaft, but his cloth-
ing was torn off and he escaped
with two broken ribs. $
commercial and stock market purposes and ... A.T.T. wa, A, 41 gA, Av
She 4" " had with Ayeoit Sub and Whon
ROCKDALE. Oct. JT. —with the tne
coming of the belated northers and' tera
the opening of the duck season, “• 1
very good
Recent amendmenta will interest the cotton trade. One
provides that delivery notice must specify a Galveston or
Houston bank where the seller will make delivery. If no bank
la designated delivery must be made at the Chief Cotton In-
spector's otfice in the delivery city. Payment is In Chicago
funds unless otherwise agreed. When seller or buyer notifies
tbs Cotton Registrar at Chicago that he represents a non-
member principal, such principal may make or take delivery.
But the member in whose name the contract was made is Mabie
until it is fully performed.
N PROBATE COURT.
Judge George Matthews.
Application for administration estate of
V OttIB* Thoene filed.
s AU TOM OBJ LI REGISTRATIONS.
gr J. R. Williams, Tax Colleetor.
A. F. Martin. Austin, Chrysler,
Henrietta Ahlard, Austin, Ford.
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED,
a Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Mra. A. A. Hancock to O. G. Karlo, part
of outlot 22, division C. eity of Austin;
Sconaideratlon, 8459.
KOL M. Christai and wife to Henry Wu-
8s kasah, north 48 and 83-1o0th feet of lot
87 58 and the nouth 11.87 feet of lot 59 in
1/ Shadow Lawn addition to city of Austin;
donideration, $1300.
^WRTT Wuknseb and wife to O. F. Zim-
N2 mmrmann, north 43,33 feet of tot 58 and
B!Mgh 66.67 feet of lot 59 of Shadow Lawn
’ zdirion to eity Ot • consideration,
E75w, MeFaddon and wife to G. F. Zim-
, emanu.lot 4, 1 of the subdivinion
PA8TOR FREED ON
LIBEL CHARGE.
WACO, Oct. 17—After deliberat-
ing for two hours and 15 minutes,
the jury in the case of Rev. A.
Reilly Copeland, charged by grand
jury indictment with libeling Miss
Adelaide Hague. city health nurse,
returned a verdict of not guilty. .
BOSTON— Gov. Fuller has had
30 tons of anthracite removed from
his cellar and bituminous substi-
tuted.
Er 7€
situation. A sustained demand developed
for the high grade rails with New York
Central and Norfolk and Western showing
substantial gains. Total sales approxi-
mated 1.400,000 shares.
TEXAS PRODUCE.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 17.—Poultry Is
stronger; eggs and butter mostiy steady
to unchanged at Texas points today. Re-
'KP? are moderate at the north Texas
markets, fairly ljberal, at San Antonio.
Demand at both marketa, especially for
hens and fryers is active.
San Antonio: Hens, 2002lc; few, 22c;
and some 19c; fryers mostly 25e, some
higher; rooster*. 11412c; turkeys, 186
25c. mostly 23425c pound liveweight
basis. Eggs: No. 1 candied per 30-dozen
case*. $10.00.
Fort Worth: Hens. large. 19@20c, small
17418;% springs, large. 28630c. small.
246026c; Old roosters, 9410c; turkeys 18c
pound liveweight; ducks and geese. 504
75c; guineas, 25430 each. Eggs: Freeh
firsts around $41,091 storage No. 1 candled
$10.50411.00: infertiles, $11.00411.50,
with cases.
Butter: Packing stock country, 260
30c; creamery A, 50c; B. 48c.
ANK Tens It(3 NS©K,ov KNOW U
A PeRSON WOULS THINK Kou HAD A
FORTUN at STAKE 11,
Gee WH(2,TRU, MAI* on®
NEW HAVEN/—A war veteran
who opposed the bonus has made
Yale University the beneficiary of
the $1500 insurance the bonus gave
him.
ANTIBES, France.—The mother
of Marcel Cachin, communist dep-
uty in prison for inciting French
soldiers to mutiny, has loft her for-
tune of 300,000 francs to a hospital.
NEW YORK.— Evangeline" Booth
has a fractured wrist and a sprain-
ed shoulder from a fall ia her home.
NEW YORK~-Robert C. Stirton,
wealthy corset manufacturer, pro-
fesses to be unperturbed because
women have discarded corsets. Men
are wearing ’em, he said.
BERLIN.—A monarchist speech
by Gen. Sixt Von Arnim has led to
a protecting demonetratidn by 7000
persons in front of the opera house.
LOCARNO—-This Swiss town is
proud of the illuminated electric
sign “Pax” it erected on a moun-
tain to encourage the delegates to
the security conference.
WALL STREET REVIEW.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—Wild fluctuations
and price movements characterized today's
record breaking half holiday stock market.
Motor stocks were bid up 1 to 7 pointe
ia a frenzied outburst of buying at th*
opening and then collapsed 3 to 10 points
from their early highs under the weight
of an enormous volume of profit taking
sales. Hudson Motors opened two points
higher at 108 and then cracked to around
98. General Motors advanced 5 points to
a new high at 187 and broke to 130 and
Yellow Cab practically cancelled its early
five point gain. The intensive speculation
was apparently conducted without regard
to the day’s news, which, however, was
largeiy favorable. It included further re-
ports of business improvement, the an-
nouncement of additional gold shipments
which will make available larger sums for
Tou have observed the rapid growth of the Chicago cotton
market—not yet a year old. This market was created to ful-
fill a definite need. How well-it is succeeding may be seen in
its rapidly Increaatng number of friends.
' ■ L.
N A678. ’
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Although light rain
in parts of Australia, together with sell-
ing here by foreigners, led to lower prices
in wheat today at the start, a quick rally
ensued, lifting the market to above yes-
terday’s finish. Unfavorable weather in
Canada was the chief strengthening fac-
tor. According to some advices a large
•mount of threshing in Canada has been
delayed st the last two weeks and per-
haps until spring. The opening, }c to
1%c lower, new style, December $1.4344
to 81.44 and May $1.42% to $1,423, was
followed by a rise to $1.45% for December
1 and $1.43% for May.
Corn and oats were governed by the ac- '
tion of wheat Starting 1e to Vc off.
December 75Mc to 75%c, corn later scored
something of sn advance.
Oats started unchanged to a shade lower.
December 394e, and then hardened a
little.
In line with hog -values, the provision
market was firm, excepting October ribs.
FENNER AND BEANE
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 17—Cotton de-
veloped some further strength today and
prices averaged about 10 points over the
previous finals. The strength was due to
further general rains over eastern Texan,
east Oklahoma and the valley states and
official prediction of frost for northwest
sections and western North Carolina to-
night. Early weather news induced quite
a fair amount of covering but fear of frost
lost its effect later owing to belief that
frost was doubtful because of cloudy con-
ditions in the sections for which it was
predicted and prospect of fair and rising
temperature* Sunday. Report of dam-
age to grade ar well as the crop continue
to come in in good volume and the de-
mand for spots continues good. Exports
sales heavy. The general feeling in the
trade is that a period of good weather,
if it materializes over Sunday as seems
probable, will bring with it a further low.
ering of value*.
At 8:45 a. m. New Orleans said: Map
shows less rain than yesterday but rains
at Amarillo, east Texas, East Oklahoma
and all of Arkansas, Loouisiana, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. Heavy some sec-
tions. Generally cloudy except North Car-
olina and parts of west Texas.
At 19 a. m. New Orleans said: Map
posted shows temperatures st Lander and
19 at Cheyenne, but there is high south-
east of these with temperatures 28 to 42.
Indies tions are for colder in northwest
scotion tonight but frost doubtful owing
to cloudy condition. Fair and rising tem-
peratures Sunday. Eastern states likely
tn get mor* rain. Chattanooga had 1.48
inches.
'Am: 4 At Austin Theatres
1 UIl18n1 L By Henry Brenner
Come ON !!
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 12—The
Church of Christ of this city at a
meeting of the congregation this
week called to th. mtnigtership of
the church Dr. W. F. Ledlow, of
Austii. Dr. Ledlow oocuples the
chair of history of education in the
University of Texan and prior to
going with the state institution was
president of Christian colleges at
Lockney and Thorp Springs, Texas.
Dr. Ledlow succeeds Minister John
C. Taylor who after occupying the
pulpit here for one year resigned
to enter evangelistic work In the
state of Kentucky and other states
of that region.
KtND or A PLAK IE Kou'Re
— GOIN S- TO s=g,--
§Lev's G-o :.! =5992
S—— $4oN Soms —-=E
PHILADELPHIA.—Mies Edith
Quier of Reading, Pa. has fallen in
love with a borrowed midiron. It
enabled her to defeat Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd in an extra hole
match uring the Berthellyn cup
tournament. .
rHIS is Tearle's first crook role
x either on the stage or the
screen and for those who keep up
with their favorite stars the picture
will prove interesting if for no
other reason than to satisfy them-
selves that Conway Tearle can
make good in most any kind of a
role. We have seen -him as an ar-
tist innumerably times and as a
prince or sultan once and as a
plantation owner and up to date
businees man and now we have the
chance of observing him as a
crook.
21.00- 20.70
20.98 20.83
V. -
h-. aLine-p
BL • c.2
Previous
Close. Close.
11 Town. Wreoked.
Of more than 12 town, visited by
th. tornado, the territory about
. 'Bowling Green was perhaps the
hardest bit Starting in Hart coun-
ty. the storm jumped over the in-
tervening counties between Bowling
Green and Camner and dtpped
against .lx miles from Bowling
J tjreen, sweeping over the oil field
B distrlet of Warren county where
much property. Including oil field
E equtpment was destroyed. ■
'! About six miles from Bowling
Green, the tornado left a toll of
ten injured, many unroofed houses,
t ;demolished buildings, uprooted trees
and devastated telephone lines.
♦ + ♦
Wind Freakish.
While Camner, a town of about
300 population, was reported com-
pletely Wiped out, these reports
‘ could not be confirmed early today
At Woodsonville, two persons, a
woman and a boy, were injured.
E The woman was bruised and lacer-
ated after being hurled from a
E baggy.
Three houses and ops barn on a
farm near Thomas Landing were
blown. Into the Barren river. Mr.
- and Mrs. Lacy Smith and their
four-day old baby, who lived in one
P of th. houses, were blown from it.
The baby was carried into an ad-
« joining field, a aistance of 100 yards.
All escaped uninjured
Stocks Soar In
Speculation Orgy
1A-oeiated Pres Dlapaten t Statesman.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The flood-
gates of speculation, staggering
■ under the load of swollen streams
of buying orders pouring In from
nil sections of the country, burst
upon the floor of the New York
stock exchange today and swept
prices upward in one of the wildest
-essions witnessed in recent years
The deluge reached its maximum
, Intensity in the motor stocks, which
were whirled upward 1 to 7 points
on sales running Into the hundreds
at thousanas of shares. Total trans-
actions of all stocks in the first
hour probably ran over 700,000
shares, with the official ticker at
least 8 minutes behind the market.
Two Injured In
Lockhart ame
LOCKHART, Oct. 17. — Law-
rence Hoffman, captain of the
Lockhart high school football team,
sustained a broken leg and Taylor,
of the Luling team sustained an in-
jury to his collar bone in a game
here yesterday. Lockhart defeated
Luling 19 to 0.
LAnociated Press Dispateh to Statesman.]
ETLouisville:. Ky. Oct. 17
raveling 80 miles an hour, a ter-
rifle windstorm swept over four
counties in the south central part
; or Kentucky late yesteray. severe-
ly injuring at least 11 persons, one
perhaps fatally, uprooting trees,
demolishing houses and farm build-
ings and completely destroying tele-
phone communication.
A "Early today communication with
the stricken area had not been re-
stored, so no definite estimate of
the extent of the casualties or the
amount of the property damage
could be made. Estimates, how.
ever, placed the toll of injured at
more than 25 and the property
ldamage at tens of thousands of
The world progresses. Today ail-
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in a few days. If you
have varicose veins or bunches you
can start today to bring them back
to normal else, and if you are wise
you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone’s Emerald Oli at any dis-
pensing pharmacist and apply it
at night and morning to the en-
larged veins. It is very powerful
and penetrating, and only a little
is required.
After a few days" treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller
and by regular use will soon reduce
to normal.
Moone’s Emerald Oil is also a
marvelous healing agent. One ap-
plication for Instance stops the Itch-
ing of eczema, and a few applica-
tions causes the eruptions to dry
up, scale off and completely disap-
pear. It is equally as effective in
barber’s itch. . salt rheum, redness
and inflammatory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce vari-
cose veins, or get rid of eczema, ul-
cers, or piles in a few days should
not hesitate to get a bottle at once.
It is so powerful that a small bottle
lasts a long time.- Any pharmacy
can supply you. All druggists sell
lots of it.—Adv.
ak3k,9
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—Cotton futures
closed steady at net advance of 1 to 7
pointe. a
* Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
UVERPOOL SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL Oet. 17.—Cotton spot
quiet, prices steady. American strictly
middling. 12.14: good middling. 11.89;
strictly middling, 11.89; middling, 11.54;
strictly low middling, 11.44; low middling.
11.19; strictly good ordinary. 10.79; good
ordinary. 10.19. Sales 3000 bales, includ-
ing 1700 American. Receipts 8000 bales,
including 7700 American. Futures closed
quiet. October, 11.24; December, 11.18;
January, 11.14; March, 11.21; Mey. 11.26;
July, 11.20.
December sold up to 21.45 but a good
deal of realising for over the week-end
and sons* southern hedging supplied the
demand for shorts and the trade around
this figure and th* market showed reac-
tions of 8 or 9 points from the beet at
the end of the first hour.
Private cablea from Liverpool said the
market was alowly recovering from the
effects of the last bureau report and that
trade wae most active, both at Liverpool
and Manchester.
Th* market later eased back a shade
under yesterday’s closing figure, December
declining to 21.47 under week-end real-
ising and southern and local selling pro-
moted by the hope of rising temperatures
after tonight’s cold snap. There was con-
tinued covering with some trade buying,
however, and December closed at 21.53. or
six points dp from the lowest, the general
market closing steady at net advances of
1 to 14 points.
Woman Injured
As Shell Explodes
tAsnociated Press Dispateh to Statesman.1
If BURNET, Oct. 17.—Mm. Walter
f Lester of the Mormon Milla com-
munity is suffering from injuries
raoeived by the explosion of a shot-
nan cartridge which was put in the
| fire with some trash.
1z---——-
ro GIVE AN IDEA of some of
- the obstacles a director must
overcome in order to film a pro-
duction we will use the following
example. In 1880 there was a
Chinese laundry in Sacramento.
Cal., and Cruse in an effort to give
an exact reproduction of the city
at this time sent men out looking
for Chinamen. He foud the
Chinks, but getting them to appear 1
at the studio was a different thing. ;
“No actee," was the protest of the I
Chinamen. The Orientals are very |
sensitive and they didn’t want any- j
one to laugh at them and in addi- i
tion they were afraid that some of I
their countrymen would disapprove ,
-z42
'1 1 -W
Chtcago’s contract !■ basically souna. Advantages ottered
are numerous. To further strengthen and clarify thia con-
tract changes are made as they become advisable.
NEWPORT, R. I—Mrs. Jessie
Margaret Budlong of silk shirt
wireless fame, has been evicted
from the gardener’s cottage on her
husband’s estate.
of about one inch in length had
been made in the skull. The little
boy was taken to a hospital in
Temple where an operation was
performed and he is now improv-
ing, with indications that no serious
consequences will ensue. Mr.
Eanes is cashier of the First Na-
tional bank of this city.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 105, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1925, newspaper, October 17, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435384/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .