The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 23, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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All the Newt That's Fit to Print—Since 1871.
AUSTIN STATESMAN
Page 2—Wednesday. December 23, 1925.
3 DIE IN PANIC
GHOST TO WALK
GREATEST FAIR
The Dead
ASSAULT THE BRAGGARTS!
F
Seven others were I
William Wagner, 5;
2)
- s
ar
Fron-
Ith a
J
-
(
\
Higher Courts
Fred C. Byers.
A
points.
I
28 points.
Previous
the university.
Appellant's motion rehearing
17.46 17.16 17.39017.40 17.11
Fred
18.71
Kermit Flem-
0
respectively of the parts
OPEN EVENINGS
ment of the Barker motor com-
E.
Goldsteins
manager, acted as toastmaster.
1
Cigar Store
Phone
6964
nd-
Telephones 6525-6749
Free Delivery Service
S. Goldstein
V
Qff
Jlade ady—
William
Mintar at Wichita
Cl
CIGARS
HIS brand., ., 10,25,50 to the box
PIPES
In Courts
Dunhill
Public Record*
Sousa
Pert • A. a. Gomilliom,
7
University Men's Gymnasium
mote.
December 29th
PROBATE
RuET.
9
George
ik Sikes filed.
MAILLARD'S Fine Chocolates
ALLEGRETTI’S Fine Chocolates
Our Own Original Mexican Pecan Candy
I
Q1 O'
for
A
reter-
T ;
Cigarettes in Holiday Packages
A Complete Line of Pipes
Cigar and Cigarette Holders and
Smokers’ Articles of All Kinds
Come in
To see
Hall’s
Flowers.
Only
Down-town
Greenhouse.
bers were several violin solos by
H. J. Kronsberg, director of the
Majestic theatre orchestra, accom-
manager,
depart*
ri
ch
The banquet was in charge of
Tom Beverly and Fred Jacobsen,
Quartslupe street
■treat intersection.
City Employes Draw
Christmas Pay.
ESTABLISHED, 1877.
607 CONGRESS
Christmas Pageant
Ends In Tragedy.
RURNandSCALDS
U Stop tho throbbing endqmarting
■ at once with a cothing touchol
Resinol
18.79
118.44)
118.14
Manager Decision
Goes Over To 1926
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Cotton futres
closed steady at net advance of 17 to 18
1
Mil
Chi
daj
can
ant
tho
a t
Offers for your Holiday Gifts a
complete line of clear Havana
and Domestic Cigars packed
10, 25 and 50 to the box
mt
ac
be
Sh
Mi
Cigar Humidors
— In fact, anything for the Smoker.
their investment and brings their
income for tbs year from th. cer-
uncate to 1* per cent.
It Pays to
Look Well
For Christmas
1I
wit
.«<
by
foil
Bre
sad
atti
Thermos Bottle Beats
Bandit's Gun
du
be
me
thi
ye
mt
an
at
ris
Ri
st
118
thi
da
Intellectual Cheer Leader Gets Up
New One for Golden Bears
“Rah! Rah! Rah!
“Au!
"Ursus Americana — Alt!
tails?.
“Assault the braggarts
Sasieni — Turkish “Hooka”
Meerschaums
and others
late yesterday,
injured.
The dead:
fri
ou
W:
of
Fa
Fa
So %
"d- -
Close.
18.48
18.15
17.87
17.58
Deeds Land To Bank
in Holland
HYDE PARK
FLORAL CO.
917 Congress
Fredericksburg Plans
1926 Events.
granted,
Powell
,Swr
iCands
taMtonuim
Get your hair bobbod in our
special woman's department.
Hobby horses for tho kids to
rid, while getting their hair
cut.
REASONOVER'S
Barber Shop
Ground Floor, Littlefield Bldg.
POTATO MATINEE Majestic Theatre, Thursday morning for
Charity. Any article of food entitles you to admittance.
41
j
l
E.
Tu
hoi
wil
Ba
ser
l
by
Lo
cot
of
wh
wit
bri
sto
sin
car
ma
a l
7
tur
cor
ove
she
the
7
hat
for
bee
mo
Ta:
]
an
cor
the
spe
Te:
Wa
N
Mr
a i
ant
ver
she
the
I
me
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Georze Calhoun.
TIrarsday is the last day of service of
ter the January term of the 53rd
court.
ment certificates. A total of 26,991 “4
persona wil lahar* in the distribu- fc
tion, which represents 8 per cent on’ "•
ITher will be
a while at hut
nu atLer is mar-
ara XInney. He
S^b"
Nay ....
Jf ...
Ort. ...
Dee. ...
attempted to halt her. With swin
and businessllke precision, she
cracked him over the head with
a heavy thermos bottle, knocked
him to the ground, and sped on.
Mrs. Williams, wit. of Will W.
Williams, head of the mechanical
department of The American-
Statesman, was returning from a
visit to relative. In Houston at
th. time of the attempted holdup.
HURT IN COLLISION.
Mrs. Arthur Fry, slightly injured
tate Tuesday in an automobile col-
Melon. was treated at the Emer-
TEXAS SPINACH.
UArociated Prems Dinpate to Statesmam.1
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 33.—Netwlth-
standing the cola weather end ths tart
that, cuttine wu paneed up for the
at Austin, spinac shfpments from this
state shoved eonaiderable volume yester-
day .ths movement being incompletely ra-
ported.m,29 compare with three
from Virginia and m in mCalifornin.
Spinach cutting was suspended st Aus.
tin veoterday due to the sold -eather ana
no • hipping point market waa etabiished
at that point. At Crystal City and Le-
'edo. however, such ear SB ebenesd
hands brought erowers only about M to
“ anta per bu.h.1 basket. Damme by
the coU weather w feared at some potato,
minimums raneing from 26 degrees at
Austin this mornine to 28 at Landa and
26 al Hrowmaviiie
[Spedal Dtapateh to Statesman 1
FREDERICKSBURG, Dec- 23.—
Th. auespte County Fair associa-
ton will make Ite plans for an even
greater affair next year when the
stockholders meet en Jan. 12. Presi-
dent William Schneider has called
a meeting to elect new directors.
The present officers of the asso-
ciation are: winiam Schneider,
president; a U Kott. vice presi-
dent; George D. Barber, secretary;
Max J. Bierschwale, treasurer. F. W.
Arhelger, Otto Henke and F. O.
stehifng co-ordinate with the active
officers of the assoclation as dl-
Fectora.
Mrs. _ _____
alone from Houston Tuesday
night when a hijacker jumped on
the running board of her car and
.BAVANNAH,an
gency hospital and sent home
shortly afterward. Her head waa
■lightly cut and bruised. The acci-
dent occurred when the car in
which she and her husband were
riding collided with a delivery car
belonging to C. E. Peterson at
»9th
A
dileatigm for emardiameMtp st aetata
nock Hurke“ al,minors, Alled.
tinUCI LtCBMSU
Fred c Maloma, Coune,
Haile, and H. A. Neri
‘aoThma
w r. Swen ma Sea
j
$
2
LITTLEFIELD EXPANDS
COMMERCE CHAMBER
LITTLEFIELD. Dec. 25—Two
hundred and fifty business men in
Lttletiela have been enrolled In
the Chamber of Commerce as a re-
sult of an expansion program this
week. Th. Chamber of Commerce
has been instrumental in aiding the
phenomenal growth of the small
Texas town. The organization will
continue its expansion program for
the next few days, with a member-
ship of 300 as Its goal
reversed and remanded:
from Wichita.
Reversed and dismissed ;
ing from Delta.
. 18.75 18.60 18.70
Abe Frank Cigar Company
722 Congress
/
(6T‘HE thermos bottle la mightier
- than the six-gun.”
Take that from Mrs. will W.
Williams of Austin.
Wliams was returning
Houston “
DIAMONDS:
Weekly review:
Washington : Cotto* made
bad been builtup, reflecting the tendency I
of many traders to retreat from this
position. Chrysler extended its gain to
four points and aditlonal advance* of one
. At Annual Party
—
all departments of business. This is only
one of the many superior features of the
- Globe-Wernicke vsible Index. Let us demon-
st rate its ndvantngen.
«
Attend this concert by Sousa and His Band.
Then go to the store of any dealer in Victor prod-
ucts and hear the Victor Records by Sousa’s
Band. You will instantly appreciate how truly the
Victrola brings to you the music of this famous
band. Ask specially to hear his record of hip
newest, comeositions. The National Game.
March” and "The Black Hore Troop-March**
pany. Arthur
Falla, will be with his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. W. R. Minter, for the
holidays.
\8dESUrHFF2WVSafe
Mill
AXK mo"Tand Food
7V.... ..M9 Forlnlmf
LFMNBBiMe L Invalid*.
EMdmeMnh TheAged
'ounshtae-Dig-Hbte—No Cooking
H#FoN-Drink for AU Apn
Jan..... 18.62 13.30 18.604018.61 18.85
Marek .. 18.91 18.62 18.884018.90 18.66
May .... 18.61 18.36 1s.56018-69 IMS
Joly .... IMS 18,01 18.24618.25 IMO
Ort.......... 17 M 17.88417.90 17.64
Opening: January, 10.31: March, 18.66;
May, 18.40; July, 13.01: October, 17.67.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON. _
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 7« Cotton tu-
ture elosed atendy at net advance at 13
. 18.81 18.48 18,160
. 18.41 IMS 18.880
. 18.18 IMS 18.110
.. 17.87 17.70 17.88
SAN SABA ARRANGES
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
BAN BABA, Dec. 23.—The annual
basketball tournament of E -■ Sasa
county will be held Feb. 5 and €,
according to a decision reached
Monday by seven members of the
San Saba County Interscholast.c
league executive board Dates for
competitive games between schools
in the county have already been ar-
ranged and the elimination games
will alone be staged during these
two days. March 18 and 27 have
been designated for the interscho-
lastic track and literary contests.
City Briefs
John H. Tyler, Jr., son of Mr, and
Mrs. John H. Tyler of Austin, hao
returned from Baylor Medical col-
lege at Dallas to spend the holi-
days with his parents.
_ -
in n— » J
srmec. ,7
sa9
4
S..- A “ drneetern REFUSE
Rebab LADIES Subedrunes
Subsequently farther advances took
place in the wheat market, overtopping । panied by Bob Edens,
the peak attained in the early stampede I —
to buy.,. Bullish new private estimates
of the Argentine wheat yield were chief.
ly,responsible tw hte latest upturns,
which, however, failed to hold well.
Wheat elosed nervous 5 8-4 to 8 1-8 cents
net higher, December $1.7341.731 and
May, $1.710171%. *
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 28—Cotton spot
rood demand, but business moderate, prices
steady. American strictly rood middling,
10.76; rood middling, 10.51; strictly mid-
dling. 10.21; middling, 9.76: strictly low
middling, 9.88; low middling, 8.86; strict,
ly rood ordinary, 8.46; rood ordinary.
7.86, Sales 6000 bate*, including 5300
American. Receipts 62,000 bales, includ-
ing 50,200 American. Futures closed
quiet December, 9.50; January. 9 47:
March, 9.49; May, 9.50; July, >.49; Octo-
ber. 0.33.
manager and assistant
Motor company, who mad* a spe-
cial trip to Austin to speak at the
banquet.
Other Ford officials attending
were G. R. Thompson, battery serv-
ice department, 8. H. Clay, sales
manager for Zone “D.”
Other speakers on the program
were: Shod Robinson, Henry Bou-
chard, J. Dill and others.
The musical program consisted of
yodeling songs by Tom Hartley of
REAL COLD WEATHER
BUT NO PORKERS.
LOCKHART, Dec. 23—For the
second time this year the temper-
ature of Lockhart fell as low as 28
Tuesday afternoon. What is usu-
ally th* time for extensive hog
killing about th* coutry has al-
most lost its former significance
because of th* scarcity of porkers,
caused by th* abort crops this fall.
Biard, general
which was a take off was given by
Eva Tanguay and her assistants,
by Claud Voyles and Nowlin Ran-
dolph of the university law depart-
ment. Th* feature musical num-
4
ei
near the
NEW YORK. —Jimmy Walker,
the mayor-elect, sings loudly every
morning when taking ■ hot bath.
Mra. W hiker has just let the sec-
ret out.
TEXAS PRODUCE.
EAewoclated Pres DimpnteN to Stateamanm.1
SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 220_6^. Mr.
» morPlentifu
E«=e: . Fomh enthered flrate to produc.
•k ***» sr - m dotm,
.r‛ Werth: Hens, Urr*- 18q20e:
mat 230156: •prings, lark,: 212:
zs"hmr*
7M: x-i—.duck*,
Kmt gatbered nrate to ora.
•."2205 x 1
223";".
Dr. Alonzo Cox and family have
arrived in Austin and ar* guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rober-
son until they are located per-
manently Dr. Cox is to be head of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco-
omics in ths university.
Openin* t January, 18.51; March, 18.19;
May, 17.98; July, 17.70; October, 17.16;
December, 19.68.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. Dee. 21—An active buy-
in* from the trade with further purehases
of October contract* by houses with for-
eign connections, gave the cotton market
a steady opening with first prices four
print* lower to three higher. Leading
houses issued 188 final notices of inten-
tion to deliver cotton on December con-
tracts, bringing th* total for th* month
to 700 notices.
comedy skit.
BAR LETT ABANDONS
CHRISTMAS TREES.
BARTLETT, Dec. 23.— Because of
short crops, the Bartlett churches
have all dispensed with their
Christmas trees this year, and in-
stead, they will dispense the money
formerly used in this manner
among the orphanages of the state.
All the churches in the town are
co-operating in this new idea.
This Wonderful
Old Prescription
For Rheumatism
Refilled a Million Times
pvecriptionA-2851 for rheumatsm was
test Sited in 1M4 and has beea renewed over
a milkion times. A teaspoonfui of A-2851
taken three times a day stops rheumatic pais
and guickly relieves painfalmusc les and stifi
swellen joints. Buy a bottle from your drug
qist, or send $1.00 for a week’ssuppy. EIMEk
A AMJMD. ON Third Avenue, New York
GEVERAL acres of land in Aus-
• tin and Travis county was
Friday deeded to the Holland.
Toxas Hypotheek Bank of Am-
sterdam, Holland, by D. A. Greeg
and Mrs. D. A. Greeg. The land
as given in exchange for certain
considerations of land there, it
was said.
Officials at the office of tho
district clerk concede that a land
deal involving international trans-
actions is a “rare thing.”
l
l 8 :
Final court action in the Austin
city manager election case went
over into 1926 when supreme court
Wednesday closed its final sitting
of this year without having an-
nounced a decision on the manager
case. Charles B. Cook and other
manager-plan proponents, joined
by City Commissioners Avery and
Nolen, are seeking a mandamus or-
der directing th present commis-
sion to call an election for commis-
sioners, since no election was held
last February at the regular time.
Cook has won in both trial and
third civil appeals courts, end the
case is pending before supreme
court for final decision.
FIGHT TO MEET PAUL.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28 —An in- '
vitation to meet Paul Berlenbach in
a contest for the world light !
heavyweight boxing championship j
Feb. 3 is the prize for the winner i
of the 1 O-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight between j
Mike McTlgue and Tiger Flowers.
McTigue once held the crown for
several months. Berlenbach took
it from him last summer.
The fourth annual banquet ten-
dered by the Barker Motor com-
pany to the garage men of Austin
was held last night in the east room
of the Stephen F. Austin hotel with
approximately 80 present.
An unusually interesting program
was rendered and a splendid ad-
dress delivered by W. L. Lubbock,
manager of service of the Ford
W. B. SPROUSE, aged 55 years,
a farmer of Driftwood community,
died at a local hospital early Wed-
nesday morning He is survived
by his father, W. M. Sprouse, and
a brother, J. O. Sprouse of Drift-
wood.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at two o’clock from the
First Nazarene church with Rev.
Ivan L. Flynn officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Oakwood cemetery.
FORD PAYS 16 PER CENT.
DETROIT, Dec 23. — The Ford
Motor company announced today it
will distribute 81.744.UOO next month
to holders of Ford employes* invest-
Let ns photograph the family
group at Christmas — Jordan’s.
—Adv.
Unchanged after the romances of a thousand generations, the
custom of the Engagement Ring has been handed down to us
from the very fringes of civilization.
We have just received a shipment of Blue and Perfect
Diamonds—they are far above the general run of Diamonds, and
but slightly higher in cost.
From Three-fourths Karat to
The Larger Sizes.
Those contemplating a Christmas Diamond of Rare Quality
will be pleased with our showing.
A Special of White Gold and Diamond Rings
$62.50 $7500 $90 00 $150.00
"‘A Comparison Is Convincing"
CHICAGO GRAIN.
LAssoclated Press Dispateh to Statesman.]
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Jumps in price
sldom equalled except in time of war
took place I* the wheat market today,
2% cents a bushel on some trade*. Big
buying that accompanied th* rise in
values was th* immediate result of th*
government erop report indicating that
th* United State* has already cut into
th* carry-over from lat year by about
15,000,060 bushels and that large imports
from Canada into this country are in
prospect despite the duty of 42 cents a
bushel. On the advance, profit taking
sales became of large proportion* and re-
action* from top figures unsued, but the
downturns were, a* a rule, just transient,
although prices remained about the maxi-
mum. The opening. Ato cento high-
er. new style, December 81.75 to 81.76%
and May 81.67% to 81.70. waa followed
by numerous wild change*. December
dropping back temporarily to $1.71.
Corn showed independent strength, the
government crop report being const raed
as bullish in regard to corn as well as
wheat. Trade in corn, however, had no
such activity as the wheat market de-
veloped. .After opening 2% to 4% cento
higher, May 84e to 85e, the market re-
ceded to a moderate extent.
Later the corn market was responsive
to, wheat strength. Corn closed unsettled
27,ten%. cents net higher. May to
.Onta -era inclined to lag. influenced
” the xovernment figures, which were
bearish as to oata. Starting % to %c
uP,May, 44%e, the market .cored some
additional mo and th., deellmed B iett.
Provisiona were hiher in Up. with
hogs and grain.
to two points embraced Sears Roebuck.
Federal Mining, Mack Trucks, Stewart
Warner, Blosa Sheffield Steel, American
Smelting and U. S. Rubber. American
Ice responded to the declaration of an
extra dividend and other specialties were
steadied by the strength of the high-
priced issues and favorable trade reports.
Hudson Motors, however, fell back upon
encountering profit-taking. Railroad
shares were sluggish with the exception
of Union Pacific, Atlanta Coast Line and
Northwestern. Foreign exchanges opened
steady, with demand sterling unchanged
nt 14.84%.
Eileen Rickrode, 9; Raymond Ku-
potzinski, 18.
Five thousand children of grade
school age had gathered in the Eri*
arena, their whole demeanor be-
stowing an air of mirth, and the
place filled with the hum of childish
chatter, when suddenly the supports
of a bench collapsed and with it
came a crash and the screams of
several children who had been pre-
cipitated to the floor
in an instant there was a panic-
■ wild, shrieking, horror stricken cries
! —and a mad dash for exits At-
• tendants and policemen strove vin-
I ly t stay the rush, but their ges-
l tures and shouts only added to the
confusion.
1 And then, after 45 minutes, when
i the arena was finally cleared, the
I bodies of three youngsters were
found, the last spark of Ilf* tram-
pled from them.
S-dukedu
chellean pick!
“Smash their cerebrums into a
liberty steak!
“Eureka'”
“Au," be it noted. Is the chemical
designation for gold, and Ursus
Americana means bear—hence.
Golden Bear, nickname of the foot-
ball team.
Attorney General Den Moody was
wearing a fine new white gold
watch Wednesday, a gift from
members of his department pre-
seated at a Christmas tree Tues-
day afternoon. L. A. Gueringer of
the railroad commisslon made the
presentation speech. The tree la
the attorney general’s office in-
eluded gifts for all members of the
department.
Enlargements for Christma:
Iordan’s.—Adv
High. Low. Close.
FENNER AND BEANE
NEW ORLEANS said at 9 * m : Map
•how* mostly clear and cold, shower* in
Tennessee and North Carolina; tempera-
tures freezing to coast.
Western forecast: •
West Texas: Generally fair, rising
temperatu re*.
Oklahoma: Generally fair, rising tem-
peratures.
Arkansas: Fair, rising temperatures.
Louisiana: Fair, not so cold tonight in
north and west, but frost to coast. Tem-
peratures 24 to 82 in sugar regign ; rising
temperature* Thursdae.
Appellant’s motion rehearing overruled
without written opinion: Fred L. Cooper
from Harris; W. J. Hailer from Cham-
bers ; Fred L. Cooper from Harris; W. '
T. Aven from McLennan.
No casa* were submitted.
rance in California where much is atill
out and progress was rather slow I* Ari-
zona, principally because of labor shortage.
In main cotton belt, picking ha* been
mostly completed except considerable is
•till in ceneral, east, central and north-
east Arkansas. It was rather too cool
for this work in that state.
New Orleans Mid: December notices
here,600 bales all stopped, 18.906 tendered
in New York. Certificated stock here
10,256 bales and 64.400 in New York.
No tender* of consequence expected here
tomorrow. Egyptian cotton 18 penny
point* lower, January 15.68.
ERIE, Pa., Dec. 28.—Th* joyful
Christmas holiday has been sud-
denly turned into a period of grim
tragedy in three Erle homes where
today mothers, fathers, brothers and
sisters ar* mourning th* untimely
termination of three little live*—
the deaths of a trio of youthful
Yuletide celebrants who were >
crushed to death in a panic at a
community tree observance here!
The “ghost will walk" Wednes-
day and Thursday for city em-
pl o yea.
Approximately $32,000 will be
paid out to city workers during th*
next two days, Commissioner Harry
L. Haynes said, th* finance depart-
ment following its usual custom Jf
making pay checks available f r
Christmas purchases. City Clerk
Joe Hornsby Wednesday was issu-
ing warrants for 110,496.74 to mem
bers of the water and light force;
$3,447.48 to employee of the gen-
eral fund; $8,101.74 to street worl-
ers; $1,140 to the sewer iepart-
ment: >1.300 to the hospital, and
82,756 to the sanitary department.
City employes will be given a
holiday Christmas, with the excep- |
tion of firemen and policemen. ;
Christmas day is the "hardest «n
the year" for these two depart- i
ments, members say.
TELFOXS
WALL STREET REVIEW.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2>.—Active bidding
for high priced industrial shares at the
opening of today’s stock market carried
forward the rally which featured yester-
day’s late trading. American Can rose
more than two point* to a new high rec-
ord at 268 and initial gains of 1 to 2%
point* were registered by Chrysler and
General Motors, General Electric and U.
S. Cast Iron Pipe.
The early upturn was confined largely
to stocks in which a large short interest
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
CIVIL APPEALS.
Affirmed: State of Texas vs. Gulf Re-
fining company; State of Texas v*. The
Texas Company; State of Texas vs. Pro-
ducer* Refining company, all from Travis.
Submitted for rehearing: J. C. May-
field vs. Lee M. Son from Brown.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 88.-
Fred C. Byer* han gained distinc-
tion as th* “Intellectual cheer lead-
er* of the University of California.
Byers having been noted as the. I
most intellectual and serious stu-
dent at the university, his class- ' ]
mates, in fun, elected him cheer i
leader. But he fooled them by ac- i
cepting the job—and then composed 1 j
the following yell to replace the
“vulgar and elemental one* i
Sousa Wrote First
American Opera
Lieut. Com. John PhHlip Sousa’s
friends have claimed for him that
he is the composer of the first “all-
American opera." That opera was
‘•Desiree," which was produced in
1884 in Philadelphia by John A.
McCaull. Aside from its own suc-
cess, "Desiree” is remembered be-
cause it marked the stage debut
of De Wolf Hopper, who was en-
gaged. strangely enough, because
of his pleasing voice rather than
because of his comic ability. Sousa
himself does not claim to have
written the first American opera.
Sousa will appear in Austin Tues-
day, Dec. 29, at the men’s gymna-
sium under the auspices of the
Ameteur Choral club. One of his
selections at the concert here will
be his famous “Liberty Bel!
March.” The Austin Statesman
will give two passes to the con-
cert here to the person answering
the greatest number of questions
concerning the “Liberty Bell
March.” The qustionaire for the
contest was published in The
Statesman Monday and Tuesday
afternoons.
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C. A. DAHLICH
Phone 5327-5328. Lavaca at Fifteenth
Exclusive
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Affirmed: Falston Brown from Dallas ;
Guy McCulley from Briscoe • J. E. Stiffler,
from Collin; Tom Taylor from Grayson ;
E F. Stovall from Elite.
Reserved and remanded: J. H. Pippen
from Hunt; Johnie F. White from Hunt;
Cecil Pool from Haakeli: Joe Brunello
from Palo Pinto ; J. W. Hill from Mill*;
Henry and Gertrude Schwab from Lips-
comb ; Harrison Perryman from Nacog-
doches.
Appellant’* motion for rehearing over-
ruled: Benito Riojas from Jim Wells;
Lemmie Bridges from Anderson; Stanley
Hawkins from San Saba; Scott Mill* from
Nacogdoches.
Appeal dismissed: J. A. MeMichael
from Dallas two rasa*; Maudie Kimberlin
from Hunt.
Judgment reversed bail granted in sum
of >7500: Ex-parte Campbell Perkins
from Montgomery.
Judgment reversed relator discharged:
Ex-parte Anni* Wilkinson from Floyd.
Appellant’s motion for leave to file
second motion for rehearing overruled:
John L. Foster from Potter.
State’s motion for rehearing granted,
judgment affirmed: L. E. Couch from
Hood.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
* Judge Jame* R. Hamilton.
Georg Wisom vs. Sarah Wilsom, JU
mor ranted
lobeWerpicke
VISIBLE INDEX
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 23, 1925, newspaper, December 23, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435443/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .