The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926 Page: 8 of 12
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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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
A
VANDY ALUMNI
MORE PARDONS
9
<
l
c
.Y
PAT MARR SUES
,‘g
Charters Granted
S.
*
-
■
@
The Dead
TEXAS GOP SPLIT
directors in
8
15, 1921.
LAKESIDE, Neb.—Leave it to Jo:
NEA
in Courts
Public Records
DOCTORS HERE MARKET NEWS
Jones.
that the
5 down.
Previous
Close
। March
18.48 18.49
17.82
Dec.....17.60
ber. 17.60.
c
down the canyon it gathered mo-
' Fppright,
N.
Georgetown;
S
too many
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BC
nied by her mother, Mrs William
pal
Lii
sician took the
th
F
V
2RK.
=
•RK.
la nouthwes; rising temperatures
west
Oklahomat
I
THE MIRACLE HEALER
Demonstrating Free Lecture
N
u
The light
mt ineluded six cars of
F
CURTISS CANDY CO
WYORK
CHICAGO
handy
•Ppacks
$
I
PERTUSS
would
elim-
London— If the Prinice of Wales
mhoul never wed his ultimate suc-
of papers consumed all of the time
and it was decided to hold the elec-
18.16
17.80
17.52
17.57
nated.
Mr. Creager asserted
ha
Ti
Bc
fre
can
Close
20.08
19.52
18.88
18.20
17.85
Close
10.51
1 18.95
18.44
17.60
1 17.58
18.88:
Decem-
al
ov
in
was
the
nl
m
to
M
tt
May
July
Oet.
Council Hears About
Work In January.
TI
is
on
br
er
D
the:
eno
hall
Bra
div
abl
wh
ma
V
th
ab
bi
Pt
Cl
pl
ac
nc
ro
al
I
T
fi
he
di
th
de
ui
to
A1
Wei
Hig
nla
blar
thoi
ing.
that
the
toni
the
app
stre
the
tosi
ket
of
tn wheat strength,
changed
h
Close
20.15
D
r
T
Ft
23
pl
m
(A
r 4
c
te
co
lot
th
ha
an
be
Austin Lions Club
Hits Cops’ Methods
(Continued from Page One.)
- A 4
Friday.
Fair, eolder tonight: tom-
B
up
pu
thi
Fr
fiv
Bl
To
TI
pit
op
A
roc
me
Ge
me
sor
wh
w!
del
str
wi
on
di?
qu
bu
19 Receive Clemency
From Governor.
RezManer in umiform a*
LVolunbeer fireman
Another Victim Dies
At Omaha.
District Banquet Here
Friday Night
-
pgarefoe
Every Cough
K. OF C. HALL—114 EAST NINTH STREET
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY UTH—AT « P. M. ON THE MINUTE
Death Toll Grows
In Big Snowslide
(Continued from Page One.)
Don't fall to see and hoar this world traveled Wonder Man
Lecture Absolutely FREE—One Night Only at
78% cents, corn
vanco all around.
Oats started a Rhade to
May 41 % to 41% cents,
tinued to harden.
Everyone present, over 12 years old, will be told the
avocation they should be in for success and happiness.
Lecture Especially appeals to men and women above the
average in intelligence. •
young Austin mu-
club by storm, re-
CURTISS
Baby-
Ruth
The
Cigarette
COUGH
stocks.
The receivers were Joe. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson and
the late Julius Mayer, former ap-
peals judge. .
He charged In the petition which
was filed yesterday, that Louis T.
Rettenberg both of whom had been
W
to
hel
mo
tin'
a l
twi
set
up
hai
wh
are
str
the
sea
REV. ROWLAND WAGNER, the "marrying parson” of
Maryland, who performed more than 2,000 weddings
before he recently resigned. He organized the Rockville,
(Md.) volunteer fire department and frequently stopped
wedding ceremonies to help fight fires which broke out
at the marital hour.
14 cent higher,
and later con-
After opening un-
' r. May 78% to
s moderate ad-
Remember War’s Lessons.
Before introducing the artists on
th. program,' he appealed to mem-
Mrs of the club to remember the
Page 8—Thursday. February 18, 1926.
‘n
v
doctors in this country, and while
I haven't anything against them.
we"should so care for the health of
our boys and girls that we sho d
not need ten doctors to Europe's
ohe."
da
""Daily
freezing
in north’
Look for WRIGLEYS PK.Handy Pack
on your Dealers Counteras
SEATTLE’S going to elect a new mayor in March. The
feB'FKwa
and his strength hold out. Bill does the dance somewhat
informally smoking at the same time, but then, belittle s
the world’s most informal city, anyway.
choked it to death.^ ___
BOSTON—Both ths Boston Ath.
letie association and the Union
Boat club, hitherto rock bound male
organizations, are permitting wo-
men to enjoy squash (the game, not
the vegetable).
—and anyconghdue too mensttty•
throat, quickly responds to PER-
TUBS IN. which not only noothes
Iba delicate throat tissues irritated
by excessive smoking, but helps
to bring about a speedy recovery.
Bicaune PERTUSSIN is free
from “dope” (much as narcotics,
chloroform, es onabis or other
harmfel drunk it can b• taken
freely whenever a "eigarette"
or "nicotine" cough annoys.
Known to praetieing phyeiciana
for 20 years and sold by all drag-
glam in large and small bottlet
higher. Opening prices, % to 11 tents
up. Mar (new) $1.66% to 8184% and
July 81.48. were followed soon by mate-
rial further gains.
Corn and oats were firmer owing chiefly
9
grow until this control was
I
Imberg. The
4RK
omaran
holders of these bonds may re-
ceive payments by clipping the
coupons and presenting them at any
bank in Austin for payment. The
Golf club also has lately retired
11,100 in bonds which have been
outstanding, he announced.
Dr. Griffith then turned the meet-
ing over to Lion Carl Wendlandt,
who had charge, of the program in
the absence of Coleman Gay, nam -d
• . Mr. Wend-
party had grown by ----
bounds in the past fiv years and
that Mr. Wurzbach himself had
voted with the Texas delegation on
every question at the 1924 national
wdg
nev
PhultpRovlad
NEWORLEANSCOTTON----
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS.—CoUZ- fu-
re elosed ateady at art 3 points up to
f’’
f i
19.584919.59
18.920018.98
spinach (marked incomplete).
Spinach skipping marketa were mostly
uhehanged yeterday, wenk around B0e
bushel to the outside with most shipments
zolling mbsK
remember better. There is one les-
son especially, that of physical
training. We should have our boys
and girls in gymnasiums, so that
in case of a second war, we should
not lose so many of them as we
FENNER AND BEANE.
Ail > m. New Orleans said: Dry in
central nnd southwest Texas, rains general
remainder of belt; places getting over an
inch, some near two inches. Cloudy ex-
cept west Texas, where cold; tempera-
tures 24 Amarillo and 10 to 18 north-
landt proved his own versatility by
putting on a program almost by
himself. Including a short address
’ - i Gi
Funeral services for JOHN A. |
ANDERSON, 73, who died at a local
hospital Wednesday morning at
3:10, were held from the residence
in Elroy Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock with Rev. P. P. Henden-
strom officiating. Burial.wi.ue
in the Elroy cemetery. * “A | LAKESIDE, N«D— Leave it so —•
vived by one daughter, Mrs. . • p to repel a h unger -maddened
Johnson of Elroy and a numenr ° coyote. When a 50 pound one at-
relatives who reside in "5" . tacked a woman companion, he
gineered the deal, as his agents,
whereby he traded the entire voting
stock of the Marr Corporation for
21,882 shares of stock in the South-
ern State Oil corporation Aug.
shipments were L---- — -
caused a little more covering by near
month shorts late in the morning. March
sold up to 29.18. a net advance of 11
pointa, and th. near month strength, pulled
ih priee of Ort uber up three point, to
18.23, Th. market was ateady •» midday.
lessons of the world war.
In- "They say forget the world war.
C, but I say. we should remember IL
We should remember It for th. les:
Explains Speed Poeition.
A. N. McCollum Jr., explained the
position of the board of directors
on the speeding question, and
pointed out that while every Hon
stood for law enforcement, mem-
bers did not approve methods used
by county officers in recent arrests
! in the city limits. B. F. Howe told
of the many telephone calle he had
i received in the matter, and read a
letter from W. E. Johnson of Manor
protesting against motorists being
carried to Del Valle to Pay fines
for speeding. After considerable de-
bate, the club adopted a resolution
by John Cofer naming a committee
; to draft a resolution and to present
it to proper authorities.
Acting President Griffith then
suggested a manager for the Lions
club quartette, and was himself
elected. He ruled this out of order.
his corporation, en-
tion after the lunch which
served in the, East room of
Austin will be the satherinz place
Friday night for all the alumni of
Vanderbilt university now living in
West Texas and the New Mexico
district when nationally known
speakers will talk c matters of
import to all ex-students at the
dinner that will be given at the
Driskiu hotel.
Professor Gus. W. Dyer, of the
economtes department at Vander-
bilt. will be present to speak of
plans for the development ' of the
school, and the other main speaker
is Frank C. Rand of St. Louis, pres-
ident of the larsest shoe corpora-
tion in the world, a member of the
board of trust for the university.
___. _______ cal doctors were at the luncheon,
ceesor posnibly will be provided by About 15 members of the ladies
the stork tn visiting the Duchess | auxiliary and visiting ladles were
of York in April. also present.
OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 1»—Police
said today that a sniper-maniac
who has spread terror in a neigh-
borhood bordering the downtown
district here, shot and killed Dr. A:
D. Searle. Omaha specialist. last
night. Dr. Searle was found shot
to death in his office this morning.
Police said Dr.' Searle had been
shot through the head, the bullet
entering the back. It appears, they . --------------
said, as if he was just about to to assist in the work,
leave the room when shot. i
mentum, weight and speed. In its
path of more than two miles the
avalanche dropped at least. 1000
feet.
Migher qmotationa on hoc, waye as up-
ward slant to the provision market.
TEXAS PRODUCE.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 18.-- Eggs pre
generally ateady .1 atate market tgday
atte freeent deelines, poultry la fully
■teadr and parkins tock butter •llehtly
San Antonio: Hema, 2102201 tryer.
a2435e: turkeya, 324336; Fogatara, 1049
126 pound live wright besia. Eew: Fresh
enthered finta moatly to-®®.
Fort Worth: Hen,, 2102261 eprines
35440e: old foostera, 10«: turkeya. Utt
346 pound live weieht bania 81.50;
dueka, (0666: gutnens, aoqase eeh
Egw : Fresh gathered firsta, $6,a0q6.50
LIVERPOOL. Feb. IS—Cottoe mot
aua inidalsne. ILM yemmxamime:i 98
Strietly mialme. 11.S1: miqaline., 20.40:
siriet low miSdlipe. »M: low middline,
8,36; atrietiy good ordinary, ill; good
ord.nerr. 1s. Sole. 6000 balsaninelud-
log 4506 American. Receipte »»«> balg
Ameriean 1000, Puture elongd "tend?:
february. 10.07 : March. 10,08 : Mar. 19-01 :
ulr. 9,901 otober, till December, »<«:
January. 9.48.
Mr. Wendlandt then introducea
MIsa Eugenia LImberE, violinist,
who gave two numbers accom-
PIFTY-TIIIRD DISTRICT COURT.
d. R. Jones,
to,. TO a2, B-<U. on
conirmet, on trial before a jury.
Four full pardons, etght condi- .
tinsel pardons and seven restora- -
lions of cittzenship were granted
today by Governor Miriam A Fer-
guson. One conditional pardon was
granted Detmar Funk, soldier in the
United States army, who was con-
victed of murder in connection with
a fracas in San Antonio, several
years ago.
Full pardons were:
John C. Parker, Lee county, ae-
naul to murder, two to five yearai
served portion of sentene; he had
been previously granted a condit
Ron pardon and was made a.fu
Dar d Recommended by Sena-
ton Cue Ruseek and R S. Bowers
and ctisena of Lee county.
Tom Hardwick, Burelbon countz:
merdar, 25 years; served more than
S^N-ve. kcOhmendea by board
2 pardons; friendless and penni-
rmegwth no on to Intsrcede
a 2 Lucas. Tayler county; ydos
Iatlon of liquor law, one year-
carved fourth at sentence, Recom-
mended by district attorney, who
has learned since conviction that
there is doubt of the applicantn
visit and by board at pardons.
J. R Williams, Bell county > viola-
uon of prohibition laws, one year:
elear record. Recommended by
prosecuting attorney, trial Judge
heritt and citizens of Bell county
and the board of pardons.
♦ — ♦
Conditional Pardons
Delmar Funk, Bexar county;
murder, five to 20 years; has to his
credit more than eight yeara. Rec-
ommended by citizens of the state
of Indiana, O. B. Black, former
mayor of San Antonio. George Men-
del Jr. of Austin and the board of
pardons.
Lawrence Glass. Bosque county;
manutacturing intoxicating liquor,
two years. Recommended by Geo.
P. Robertson, J. P. Word, Dr. J. A
Murray and citizens of Bosque
county. He is a tubercular.
Jack Bridges, Austin county, bur-
glary. three years; clear record;
credit of more than minimum sen-
tence assessed against him. Recom-
mended by the injured party and
citizens of Houston.
NEW YORK COTTON. w. —------ --------- , .
TAssoeiated Frew Dispaten te Statesman. I rAssoeiated Press Dispateh «• Stateeman.1 . to a song in the
NEW YORK Feb 18_The cotton mar- --- •o" 14—Hu,in— aeiv- l M• tola or lan
ket otenad stady at an advance of 6
pointe to a decline at th tea points Near
months were relatively ateady at the atari pri
on covering and In aympathy with ateady eri
Eiverpooi cable., but late montha xer:
lower under liquidation and sellins againit
did before. There are
purehase of near positions. _____
- Fluctuations abowed continusd irregular-
ity in early trading. Buying ok new
erop developed on reports that, frm
work would be delayed bymina, but the
market was about 2 to 9 point, net tower
by th. end of the first hour. May telling
at 19.40 and October at, IMA
Repor. that the certiticated tock bad
been reduced to 20,977 bale, and further
High Low
March .. 20.19 20.05
May .... 19.63 19.49
July .... 18.96 18.86
Oct. .... 18.28 ill*
Dec. .... 17.02 gso---„ .
Opening: March. 20,151 Maz..
July, 18,53; Oct., 19.17; December, 17.88.
Approximately 20 visiting doc-
tors are in Austin Thursday to at-
tend the semi-annual meeting of
the Seventh District Medical So-
ciety of Texas which is holding an
all day session at the Stephen F.
Austin hotel Thursday.
While it was at first thought
that officers would be elected dur-
ing the morning bossion of ths
meeting, the reading and discussing
19.32
18,95018.99
18.43
17.55 .
____ ....____ ____ it.33q 35
Opening: March. 19.52; M—.
July, 18.45; October, 11,60 bid: 1
High Low
.. 19.53 19,43
.. 19.08 18.92
COUNTY COURT.
wotomJadidpornejatm"the
court during next week-
PROBATE COURT.
adz* Georee Matthez* ,3
Application for «uardtanahip of T. J.
V“ appoimted adminlatratris
estate of James Overton.
Belated monthly reports for the
month ending January 31 were
read and accepted by the city coun-
cil at their meeting held at the
city hall Thursday morning.
Reports from the dairy inspector,
pound keeper, police department
and Inspector of scale weights and
measures were read and accepted.
puring the month 11 cattle, seven
horses, 11 mules and five donkeys
were impounded, according to
Chief of Polich J. N. Lttlepage. A
total of 89 was received in fees for
this department.
The police department report
showed 32 convictions, three found
not guilty. 14 dismissed, three sent
to the county court and two pend-
ing, making a total of 54 cases on
the docket of the corporation court.
A total of 9623.85 fines were as-
sessed and 1480.60 collected.
James H. Maxwell, inspector of
scales, weights and measure, re-
ported having made a total of 621
inspections, 177 of which were of
gasoline pumps.
RETORT COURTEOUS.
She: Won’t you read to me whfle
1 sewt
He: Why don’t you sew to me
While I read?—Answers.
Manor; Jay J. Johns. Taylor: John
Thomas, Georgetown; W. M. Sher-
wood. Temple; J. B. Thorwig,
Houston; and J. McGlasson, San
Antonio.
In addition to these about 25 !o-
Longfellow’s Smithy
Bought By Ford
TTXBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 18.—
U Henry Ford has bought Long-
fellow’s famous Village Smithy.
The Detroit manufacturer plans
to add the old Taft blacksmith
shop on Chestnut Hill to his col-
lection of old New England build-
ings and implements in the
vicinity of Wayside Inn at Sud-
bury.* .
The shop was built in 1787 by
Japhet Taft, grandfather of the
late Caleb Taft.
Henry W. Longfellow was in-
spired by seeing Japhet Taft be-
fore the forge to write his famous
poem.
Closes Tunnel Mouths
A mile from the start it passed
oyer and closed a tunnel mouth.
Half a mile farther down It closed
still another, swept a two-family
dwelling from its foundations and
then mae a clear clip of more than
100 feet to the thickly settled can-
yon where it exacted its toll of life
end, property, and came to a atop
at the very doors of the community
church and the offices of the cop-
per mine.
One man. Ed Halvorsen, an oc-
cupant of the two-family house, was
carried on the crest of the ava-
lanche. a distance of half a mile,
and only slightly injured. His wife
is among the missing.
A bath tub and wash basin In the
Batla home saved little Couchita
and Johnny Baitia. four and two
and one-half years, respectivel/
Their mothe: and a baby boy are
among the recovered dead and a
sister is missing. The father, John,
was in the mine and was among
the rescue workers that after six
hours' tireless effort extricated the
two surviving members of his fal.i-/
ily.
While the rescue work was in
progress. Dr. F. E. Straup. county
physician and mayor of Bingham,
called an emergency meeting of the
t wn board to take action toward
relieving yhe Buffering of the home-
leu. numbering at least 200.
He tetorruyA?
Emremomy to’
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 18—Con-
gressman Harry Wurzbach of San
Antonio, the only republican from
Texas in the national house, will
meet the opposition of R. B. Crea-
ger of Brownsville, republican na-
tional committeeman, if he enters
the July primary.
This was clearly Indicated in a
statement issued last night by Mr.
Creager who replied to Mr. Wurz-
bach's statement that the party in
Texas and the south was in the
hands of “patronage dispensers”
9 4/",
n—q_0 ?
and that the party never
District Medical
Association Meets.
perntures 18 to 29 in north, 29 to 34 in
scuth : rising temperatures Fridny.
Arkansas: Fart eloudy tonight, much
colder; temperatures 20 to 25 in north- l
west: Friday fair, riing temperatures.
Louiaiana: Fart cloudy, much colder
tonight; Friday, fair, colder la east.
Exports today 14,471 ngninst 3549
Exports since Friday 187,115 againat
170,847.
■Inca Aug. lit 8,845,047 against 5-
845,240.
Coastwise shipments 4184 Against nona.
Fort reecipta 88,881 against 26,544.
Since Friday 181,818 against 181.181.
Port stoeks 1,488,888 against 1,841,331.
Receipts interior 18,887 against 18,148.
Shipments 24,092 against 24,141.
On shipboard at New Orleans 48,018
a«ai~<t 58.080.
Galveston 50,000 against 50,568.
Houjon 14,745 ngninst none
Err Mian cotton closed unchanted to 2
penny pointa lower.
TEXASSPINACR.
■AN ANTONIO. Feb. 18--Sprinkling
rain interferred somewhat with vegetable
shipments yesterday from Texas point'.
PK.2
New Handy Pack
More for your money
and the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for any money
hotel at 1 o'clock.
Those attending the luncheon
were: Doctors E. Kranlik, Smith-
ville; C M. Croshy. San Antonio;
P. Chapman, Bastrop; J. M. Robi-
son, Houston'; J. Harold Turner,
Houston; L. J. Manhoff, San An-
tonio; R. E. Bledsoe, Taylor; Rob-
ert A. Johnson, Houston; M B.
Jackson, Manor: W. Gh Pettus,
AITOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS.
J. R. Williams, Tax Collector.
J. W. Ezelle, ustin, Studebaker.
Fannie Love, Austin, Ford. .. v.,
Judge F L. Hawkins, Austin, Ford. I
Harry Ulit, Austin, Stndebaker.
8 C. Inman, Llano, Star. __
Henry L. Nathan, Austin, Jordan.
F. L. Flournoy, Austin: Easex.
C. D. Gerrish, Austin, Eoses.
Lightsey System, Austin, five Fords.
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED.
Fred C. Malone. County Clerk;
R. G. Mueller and wife to Clarente
Covert, south % of northeast .of out*
lot 88. division E, city at Austin: con"
sideration, $8000.
Martha W. Bloor to Elisabeth Wilmot |
Roberdeau, lot 12. block 100,c original city
of Austin; consideration, $6500 • _
Orange Bell. Jr., and wife to Guaranty
Mortgage and Realty Co., 21J aeres and
2 7-10 acres, part of J. B. Walters sur-
vey; consideration, IMO. /
W T. Caswell to Guaranty Mortgage
and Realty Co., lots 17 and 18. block 8.
in Ridgetop Annex. nn addition to the city
of Austin; consideration, $500.,
Roy A. Miller and wife to M. C. Par-
risk, lot 82. Enfield C, city of Austin;
consideration. $3000.
D. K. Woodward. Jr., at aL to M. G
ParrisH, lot 6, Enfield B. city of Austin,
consideration. $25300.
Alex Bronikowskl, Washington
county, seduction, two years; served
more than half of sentence. Recom-
mended by trial judge. R. J. Alex-
ander, and number of citizens of
the county, who are familiar with
the facts and circumstances sur-
rounding the trial and conviction.
John G. Bolger, El Paso county,
forgery’, three years; served portion
of sentence with clear record. Rec-
ommended by citizens of El Paso;
has wife and two children wholly
dependent upon him for support
A. C. Bella. Palo Pinto county;
violation of liquor laws, two years
in one case and five years in an-
ether, running cumulative; con-
stitution seven-year sentence. Has
to his credit more than five years
Recommended by prosecuting at-
torney. trial judge and 16 of the
jurors who sat in the trials of the
two cases and by citizens.
W. L. Shelton, Hopkins county:
criminal assault. 20 years; clear
record; served 11 years of sentence.
s: Recommended by citizens of Hop-
kins county, who express belief he
has been sufficiently punished, and
by the board of pardons.
Lee Durst, Grimes county, burg-
lary. 10 years: served four years.
Recommended by citizens of Grimes
county; has family in need of his
support,
♦ • ♦
Restorations of Citizenship
■Wesley Goodwin, Panola county,
one year, liquor; Pete Furance. Hill
and Hamilton, automobile theft,
two years; WIHle Jones. Smith,
assault to murder, two years: In-
genio Esquivel, Bexar, assault to
murder, three years: John Davis.
Johnson, liquor, one year; John
Wooley Rusk, manslnughter, two
years; Vernon Voss. Wichita coun-
ty. two years.
to producers.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
[Associated Press Dispateh to Statesman 1
andepresmtntntes of other alumni Wilson’s Ex-secretary
ErguAr.wbrotessopten h.‘*huX'. Named In Suit
superintendent of El Paso schools; ------
Professor J. F. Zimmerman of the
University of Mexico; Dick Ansley [Associated Frew Dispatch to Statesman,
of San Antonio. Dr. R. L. Rogers NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Pat Marr,
of Amarillo and Dr. H. F. Connally principal stockholder of the Marr
of Waco. Corporation, has filed suit in the
About 389 alumn1 are expected to supreme court against the receivers
attend the dinner, including 84 in of the Southern State Oil corpora-
the Austin district, and all will take tion to recover his original certifi-
part in the organizing of an ex- cates, traded in exchange for stock
students’ association, according to in the latter corporation. Marr al-
plans announced by Dr. E. C. Ber- leges that he was defrauded by two
wick, chairman of the meeting. of his hissociates in trading the
CITY R F P 0 R T S gWATHED in blankets and with feet and hands frozen,
UI I I IILI V II I v j Bosun's Mate Joseph Libby and his fellows of the
C-126 crew are removed on stretchers from the revenue
cutter Mojave at New London, Connecticut, following their
perilious experience in the wreck of the C-126.
Y5
828245
“mra-6A
N
Sharcunh Production companz.,(oilde
voment), Cros ein-, 7^:}-
8150,000. Incorporators. C. C. Neeb,
WsaStonannnd CSmMuqtprEtet, Ine., San
BeStnovpital #2122252 •***«!-
Da? Value., Incorporators;, L S. w
Hwarwnknodugjcmhpasy. eag-
"-,*05: k
Tosln Bentto chamber of Commerce. Sen
Benito: no eopitel .lock. Incorperatork
L. S. Witte. E. H. Down, and J- E Feh
Jensen Ice Cream company. Inc.. Pen-
uA "Xitel .tock, 94200. ficorzoretora:
W M. Jenson, Ruby Jenson and -
simenzon-ren Oil company, Amarillo; cap-
ital stock. $100,000.. Incorporators,:
O’Brien. William Herring and T. E. Puri
Amendments filed: .
Gounah-Harrell grocery, Waxahachie, -
ereasing capital stock from $6000 to
F2&00line Mortgace sompany, Palloz in-
ereusine capital stock from 810,000 to
80009 Bro.. Dr Goo* eompanya.Hou
ton. increasing capital stock from 8500.000
to 8600,000. „.
North Texas Gas company, Dallas, dei
creasing capital stock from 88.043.000 to
$1000.__
benefit of the blind children. Dr.
Griffith explained that this was
part of the international program
of the Lions clubs.
A
All the News That’* Fit to Print—Since 1871.
convention.
“Does he mean that he and his
vote were traded for- patronage.
the committeeman asked.
Concluding his reply. Mr. Crea-
ger issued his declaration of war
against the congressman in these
words:
“Th ' question is in the hands of
ths republicans of the 14th congres-
sional district, and it will be for
them to determine in the July pri-
maries whether their congressman
shall be a man who believes in the
integrity of our national party
leaders, or Mr. Wurzbach.*
cnmazASaDISEAsS,E,,
ieupp and i
- - • ’ trial before a jury.__
reiving thunderous applause for her
two numbers.
Mr. Wendlandt then ntrouced
Rev. F. G. Roesner, who was un-
able to make his scheduled speech
on account of the lateness of the
hour. Rev. Roesner has been pus-
tor of the St. Martin’s Lutheran
church for eight years, and during
that time has trebled the member-
ship, said Mr. Wendlandt, and has
also had a leading part in the
launching of the church's new $100.-
000 building program. Mr. Wend-
landt then Introduced an “unknown
sin ger.’* himself, and gave a song
in German, which was received with
much applause. •‘The Eyes of
Texa" closed the meeting Guests
Included R. F. Howard, Cart Lund-
gren. Harris Bell and CoMs John-
son of Minneapolis, Minn.
COTTON FJTURES.
NEW ORLEANS, Fab. 18-Cot-
ton opened steady; Mrreh, 10.54;
May, 18,98; July, 18,45; October,
17.56; December, 17.80.
west of IL
Eastern forecast:
North Caroline Rain tonight: Friday,
generally fair, except ponsibly rain on "
const, colder. *
„Bouth,Ceroline: Slordzhiprobeblt aha ' CHICAGO. feb.18.-Commimlon houe
In north vonieht, f.lr. rrnur. "nalshowed more netivity on th, buyine ide
cZrato: r>.^, tonteht. rah l. north. •» 2," todaz
Xr* eolder an T' Friday. ’ PE
Alabama: Locat showers and possibly
thundrshowers this afternoon, fair and
colder tonight and Friday.
Mississippi: Local showers ana possibly
thunderstorms thia afternoon, fair and
•older tonight nnd Fridny.
Western forecast :
West Texas: Fnlr nnd colder tonight,
rising temperatures Friday.
’• East Texas: Fair, much colder tonight;
temperatures 22 to 38 la north, probably
Creager Attacks
Harry Wurzbach.
IV
.sev.S5«‛2Sh,eSUPER ’ MANIAC
Eud Burditt rt hl. vs. A.
trespass to try title, etc.
however And J. W. Chapman was
named on motion of C. R. Coppedse.
John Tobin reported that the
Municipal golf association has
money in the bank for the pay -
ment of interest coupons on Golf,
club bonds, and stated that the
NEW YORK, Feb. 18-Buy ns --
ties predominated at the opening of to- "with $25 in
day’s stock market, with the advance in
—ices aecentuated by vigorous short 5oV-
„.ing in some of the high-priced Indus-1
trial shares. American Can mounted I
more than 8 points to a record high, at .
523 and initial rains of 1 to 2 points |
were scored by American Smelting, Cora.
Cola, DuPont. Allied Chemical, Republic
Steel and Tobacco Products.
The rapidity of the rise in a few spe;
rial isues suggested a resumpion of pool
operations at the expense of short in-
teresta: At the same time: the market s
tone generally was benefitted by active —-----------------
। 20.877 bales ano rurtner bidding for merchandise issues .such “ sons that it taught US. we should
pending out of New York Sears Roebuck. Woolworth and Montgom;
---ery Ward, General Electro and United
States Cast Iron Pipe joined American
Can at the head of the upward movement
and were eloeely followed by other pop-
ular industrials, including Foundation.com-
pany. Savage Arms. Mathieson Alkali.
Jordan Motors and Brooklyn Edison, in
which the early advances ranged from 1
to 8 points. Selling pressure, however,
was renewed ngainst Baldwin. Hudson
Motors and International Mercantile Ma-
rine preferred. Foreign exchanges were
steady with demand sterling opening un-
changed at $4,86.
WALL STRKET REVIEW.
t a „ung ... .... derman language
ing netivi- He told of landing in America
' 7”” my pocket, a walking
stick, a satchel and an umbrella.’'
“I came over to he a plain Amer-
ican citizen,” he declared.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926, newspaper, February 18, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435493/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .