The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Ae New. That i Mt to Print—Sr** 1871.
• —
IL STRIKE
Loses By
Who Wins
or
/
Italy’s Debt Settlement?
COMPARATNVE TAX BL
M LLAONG COUNTRES
GET
dmd
ueD3wIS-
IY-
X
BEEGM-
mes-24
1513-14
Should the Submarine Be Outlawed?
TUTAL TAXES AS pee CENT OF NATOUNL ICOME
-
78%
123-84
1913-*
A COMPARISON WITH EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
Here Are Some of the Other Striking News-Features In
i
The Literary Digest For November 28th
{
Cents
News-Stands Today—10
All
(
Are Volcanoes Safety-Valves?
A League of New England States
Have We Grown Up in Art?
The Lesson of a Train Wreck
Damascus After the Bombardment
The “Hick"-Controlled Films
Russia Returns to Vodka
Hard Times in Japan
More Dampening for the Wets
Radio for Women
Florida Boom’s Effect on Shopping
Needles and Pins Worth 20 Millions
\
Department of Good English
Entertaining Japanese Royalty
Why Jolt the Passengers?
Color Reproduction-“THE ARTISTS DAUGHTER”-By Titian
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FRNAC
UNmD
STATES
FRANCE
TALY-—
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BELGAM
UNLD.
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‘onight At
Austin Theatres
Copyrighted by the National Industrial Conference Board, Inc., New
York City
id Penetrated At
Muldoon.
Chasing the Scotch Pill O’er Syrian
Sands
।
I And enjle- ASA "How to
me-book Im'tenghine kn«0A0
A conosrpa took • she U. s
tto nt the Amerlenl Holl-
Teaching Second-Story Men to
Climb Higher
Do Football Players Really Dislike
the Game?
MsMea'e Veremost Hook At "eltn
HOW TO LIVE
“A New Al Smith” in Detroit
A Host of Interesting Half-Tone Reproductions, Graphs,
4 fe
and Humorous Cartoons
sare
Io Prevent
Insomnle
TrMf at for
Erfecrn of Aleohol
— Tobacco
and Birth
ma it
TOTAL TAXES pa CAHTA
NNCWKENCIESDF _
ISIS PURCNASINGPOWE
How t Aveid
Colds, Pneumonta
Eatine to Got ret
or Thin
- " in the-
■fit Comatipa
“The American people will lose heavily on the
debt settlement with Italy, but it is a wise settle-
ment for all that,” declares the Springfield Repub-
lican, and this conclusion is also reached by the
large majority of representavite American news-
papers. Three well-known Washington corres-
pondents—David Lawrence, of the Consolidated
Press Association; Clifton W. Gilbert, of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger; and W. W. Jermane,
of the Seattle Times, agree that there was no alter-
native but to grant Italy what amounts to a 75 per
cent, cancellation of the principal and interest
charges combined over a period of 62 years. Read
all of the interesting details with press comment
in The Literary Digest for November 28.
Saturday, November 28, 1925—-Page 5
=======-====== 4
5u
«
The torpedoed Lusitania is the symbol, to the
popular mind, of the submarine’s war-time terror.
And the fact that in time of peace the undersea
boat is so often a death-trap for its crew makes
many gravely question whether it ought not to be
abandoned. The loss of the American S-51 off the
New England coast in September, and of the
British M-1 in the English Channel seven weeks
later, are only the latest of a series of post-war
submarine disasters that have afflicted the navies
of the United States, Great Britain, and Japan.
The tragic and mysterious sinking of the giant
Jazzing Up the Plow-Horse to Win
Races
i a
• 1
•
If there are any Europeans left who would
like to paint Uncle Sam in the role of Shylock, re-
marks the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph, they
will be disappointed at the news of the agreement
concluded at Washington on November 14 for the
payment of Italy’s war debt to the United States.
“Short of throwing off all interest or canceling the
principal as well, the agreement gives Italy about
all that a debtor willing to pay would expect to re-
ceive from a considerate creditor,” agrees the
Chicago Tribune, while the Baltimore Sun hails
the debt-funding agreement as “another mile-
stone along the road to international economic
stability.”
How to Say it in French
(anaLCommomt 1. Dir. • angtnla
Here- A wonderfuu gnefa! dsonene
Half of It tell you tbe Frmeh of Eneltas
wores and the other half tella the Engllsh
of Freneh —ord.
submersible monitor M-1, with its entire crew of
sixty-nine officers and men, has aroused vigorous
popular agitation in England for the complete
abolition of the submarine.
In America the prevailing sentiment toward
such a proposal seems to be one of sympathy
tempered with doubt as to its feasibility. In Japan
the Minister of the Navy calls it “good in princi- A
pie,” but fears that it is not practicable. In France,
where the submarine is regarded as a very neces-
sary weapon of defense, the idea finds scant favor.
Read this interesting article in this week’s
“Digest.”
F 1
\
-
-
$ fh
...... — - ■ -■ ■
I nalcatlona in the Welter's Wo '
AAD to Oil weli near Muldoon.
, fvoradie, O. A. stubba of
EN‘par‘ owner of the well, said ,
lay after oil atrata had been
atAtdona similar to the ear pen-
i oil producing Atrata at Lytton
ne. have been encountered at a
1 of 1400 feet, and local gaol-
n, after making examtnations of
" at Ih. porous rock found have
Cred that it looked "very much
Lining will be carried to a depth
MOO feet or more. Stubbs said
C McClanahan of Eagle Lake la
Eclated with Stubbs in the vsn-
Cassel’s
FRENCH DICTIONARY
A, grs
2da.K Baaaatnar *CTrmrk
at the Unjverig of Lgndom .
- , ■ Phnavo-Bsevt Prenumetause
- and -mlareed edition eop-
talazrgana misu" a
Eog""goEmmanazecm5
rregular and Detective Verb.;
voeabulares of Proper and
names in both angunges t fMhtboWM
edition. Critical RevlewoParimeallait
nw best French and English Petionar
of an ordinary sizeinexistenee. ,
=
-23.2%
FRNICE-I
1337 IAEY-
112.8%,
LE4M.TO KEEn wup...
a inn 5100d • rren"
Majnetkezy. PougvapMean in
Queen: Milton Sills in “The
Knockout."
Crescentt “The Night Ship."
MICTUNES ranging all the way
from light comedy to melodrama
GtowK to Austin thatregoers
alday. Light comedy: "Seven
3L to Baldpate," and melodrama,
71wo others. Milton Sills in "The
SoCkoue"- and “The Night Ship."
George M. Cohan’s comedles are
Iways good. and there is no reazon
» enitilse "Seven Keys to Bald-
ate" excessively. Douglas McLean ,
■ the hero is adequate, and the
aat supports him well. The story
I that of a young author who has
, write a novel in 14 hours in or-
ar to win his aweetheert, and to do
5 be gone into an old deserted sum:
ter hotel and goea through a lot of
Sventurea during the writing of
he book. Finally, it is shown that
be adventures are those he made
D. “Seven Keys to Baldpate" is
he type of comedy which some
Fitics claim is rapidly giving way
k the bedroom farce and brassiere
sung-on-the-chandnier type. This
riter isagrees.
i The screen presentation of "Sev-
B Keys to Baldpate" dpes justice
5 the original stage hit. Eaith Rob-
eta is MeLean’s leading lady.
Mew 1Mb (1W Eitlon
dut Patecd
By Prof Irgtne heet et (le Vatvntty
Aad Or. Bsneoe towns rek, la Ort.
Tbrtion with the Bratsev Bef.
lien Beard of the Lite
Bateaeloe Imnatitut•
ngwua aEaEr ELAEGED.
jUweet every quention one seeM art
sheet bow ta prevent or relieve phyatenl
xuftertme ia plinly answered.
Says anticl la th. New York Times, "veaia hie fact that Amer-
lease pay over three times as muen lo taxes per year ae the Htalians.
sver twice as much as the Belelans, and half again as much *■ the
French.”
■ at THE QUEEN le a picture
■A. that is hard to beat for Satur- I
Kay night wild and wooly thrilie. It
Kk "The Knockout," a combination
■tory of the prize-ring and lumber-
with Milton Sills, "he-man
Bf he-men." In the leading role.
E It is the critic's observation that
E fight en the screen is ten times
Eore thrilling than one in real life.
Eor if a boxing-match'with as many
Enock-downs, saved-by-the-bells
Mna slugging bees were to take place
En real life. the spectators would
Seer the house down. Imagine Gene
Erunney taking four (4, count 'em)
^■nockdowns, only to come up and
Aock out hie opponent who has
v ■taken three knockdowns, for a loop,
^the elosest to a reel fight, people
^Kay. is the tilt between one Jack
Mergbey and Luis Firpo. That was
K fWk though, they claim.
■ Anyway, the hero of "The Knock-
Wout" has to hang up his gloves be- l
Honum of an Injury to his arm. He
Mamas to the Canadian northwoods, is l
■Involved in adventures, stages a
• fight over 40 acres with a lumber
■gamp boss, and finally comes back
■go the ring to save his sweetheart.
■ Ed Garvey, former football player
A trom, Notre Dam, who is new fol-
■lowing the step of Sully Mont-
YTgomery of Center College fame in
M regard to pugilistic aspirations, is I
■ shown in the fight scenes with t
V MUs. ____
Emrun Night Ship," Is a story of
f I adventure and love on the
I bounding billows (how I like the
a interative concussion of b-bb-b-
k bownaing b-b-b-b-bilows), with a
, modern Enoch Arden angle. is at |
Y the Crescent Saturday. Among the
I salient features of the picture is
3 Marv Carr, the movie mother with
easy-running lachrymal glands. The
1 story is that of a boy who disap-
peared somewhere in the ocean six
f years ago, and comes back to find
his mother dead and his sweetheart
married to somebody else. A contra-
band ship follows. and during its
blowing-up, a necessary require-
ment. the villlan perishes miserably;
but the rest of the crew is saved.
As the villlan is none other than
the girl's husband. It is soft sailing
I for Enoch Arden, and there Is the
usual love at the end of the picture.
I It's good for a change.
/ n
"uxuemR
I "t* .' --
-
7
/
■am* at Hesie
i Austin Officer
Much Improved
Ka C. Haynes, Auetin motorcycle
■■cer. who was berlously injured-
S—An accident late Wednesday is
•■doing nicely." attendants at the
City Hospital said Friday after-
Moon.
Haynes received severe cuts
L bou the head. and his right ear
was nearly torn off ae the result
I of an accident which overturned
£ his motorcycle when it struck a
satay dog at 14th and Lavaca
afreets. He was also knocked to
L the curb by an automobile just as
B be was thrown from his seat by
I the Impact at the collision with the
f oz. V t
I Christmas picture framing should
P be brought In now before the rush.
i ‘ —Jordan'a—Adv
I VO. WEED Phons «tU.
; Undertaker end Ambutance
I TAPPER FANNY
TheiteraryDigest
---NEW Sndana Dicdot NEW YORK
FUNK I
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1925, newspaper, November 28, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435419/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .