The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 250, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923 Page: 2 of 10
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923
ThE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE TWO
61 AUSTIN STUDENTS
BANKERS OF THIRD
SCARBROUGH’S MAN’S SHOP
ON HONOR ROLL AT
I
Presents “The Blue and the Gray” in
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
=
New Spring Suits
Are Not Worth the Price of One
$26.50
22
I
THAT’S WHY
A
2
o '
-
3.
KIN
& • . •
.e
Marjorie Belish, Ho-
500
BEBT BYTEST
THE WORLD’S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
$5.75 $8.00 $9.00
WHITE WIFE OF RICHEST
DAY OF PRAYER TO BE
INDIAN PROFESSES GREAT OBSERVED BY CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LOVE FOR AGED CHIEF
SCARBROUGHS
Higher Courts
I
J
cipal United States ports for the week
FRENCH AVIATOR SETS
CHARTERS GRANTED.
VILLAGE IS BURNED.
<
i I
I
wa
to do business
in Texas
Mascho Coi
I
mington, Del., capital
Christmas, from Bell; Occidental Oil
died chronology or diary of the year,
)
; 2x8.
ten cents a barrel, now being quoted
at $1.40 to 12.50 a barrel according
the full election returns, and the com-
Xi
2
A
(s
K
$ 1
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)
,0
(
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.K8<
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%
A SICK, GROSS CHILD NEEDS
MN
N
r
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
laxative—Children Love Its Taste
SHRINE DIRECTORS MEET.
Brer Rabbit Syrup
ages printe on bottle. Motherl
You
2or 3 Cans
os Baking Powder
DISTRICT MEET AT
SAN MARCOS TODAY
1923 WORLD ALMANAC,
STANDARD AMERICAN
ANNUAL, NOW ON SALE
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 10
SHOWS HEAVY DECLINE
Men’s Sport Shoes
Low-quarter shoes featuring the plain
toe with crepe rubber and leather soles
s
f
!
land.
Permit
granted:
state headquarters, Dallas; no state
agent designated.
no capital stock. Incorporators: J.
R. Howell, A. J. Moorman, A. C Row-
---—
MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with this Harmless
If they are the “big can and
cheap” kind because they .
may mean baking failures.
-
List of Those Winning Scho-
lastic Distinction Is Made
Public.
-
yall, sther
Williams.
Group Five:
Is the biggest selling brand in the worids its sales
are over lSo% greater than that oS any other brand
hood days. Two kinds: Blue Label, the pure juice of the
cane; Brown Label, a blended syrup of modified sweet-
ness. Penick and Ford, Ltd., New Orleans, La.
Miss Marcia Byron -eaing
worth of hose.
EX-STUDENTS PLAN
MARCH 2ND BANQUET
BASTROP RETAIL
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE
Experimenting
with an uncer-
tain brand is
expensive—be-
cause it Wastes
time and money
I
-
Don’t let a BIG
CAN or a very
low price mis-
lead you.
—6s
i
. i
\e
rporation, ____
1 stock >150,000.
i
-
i
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■ '
■
INDIANA POLIS, Ind. Feb. 15 — The
Shrine Directors ssociation of North
America began its fifth annual meet-
ing hero today with approximately 100
। temples of the Mystic Shrine in the
1 United States and Canada.
plete sporting events and records to
..... ’ He .will also
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
> I
I
i •.
I
WORLD’S THINNEST
HOSE COST $500
THE old-time flavor of freshly-crushed cane—that is
I what makes Brer Rabbit the syrup for you. It gives
to griddle cakes, waffles, and hot breads the zest of boy-
1
1
24,050 against 23,950.
meu7*MfaMFERBENEE-
’ N
4 "
Enjoy again that old-time flavor
s
with greater fullness than heretofore. /
The reader will find the carefully com-
e
The thinnest pair of sil„ hose in
the world are valued at a mere
$500. Miss Marcia Byron, a stage
star, is shown wearing the famous
hose now on exhibition at the New
York silk show. She likes them,
she says, but for winter wear she
rather prefers a S5X) fur coat
Large Austin Delegation Goes to
Hays County Seat For
Meeting.
_______- ,____________' or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.—Adv.
The following proceedings were had
today in the- court of civil appeals,
Third district:
Affirmed: Fred Goldman vs. Emily
Men from the North and South,
from the East and West unite
in their preference for blue and
gray Worsted Suits. And pin
stripes on a background of blue
or gray make them doubly de-
sirable. These are half-lined, in
the conservative three-button
style.
Extra trousers $6.00.
pendencies, and descriptions of all the
foreign countries with their colonies
afd dependencies, carefully prepared
in most condensed form from the best
available authorities here and abroad.
Much of this material has been fur-
nished or revised by the embassies,
legations-and consulates of the.coun-
tries cocerned and by the World Al-
manac’s correspondents abroad.
The record of the year 1922 is given
NEW SPEED RECORD 33,300-POUND ANCHOR
FOR SHIP LEVIATHAN
barrels, a daily average o 241,895
compared with 2,213,938, a daily aver-
age of 316,377 barrels for the week
ended February 3.
Water Blisters on Hands or Feet
will disappear fter a few applications
of Imperlal Eczema Remedy. All drug-
gists are authorized to refund your
money if it fails.—Adv.
If your child is constipated, full of
told, has collo, or it the stomach is
sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a tea-
spoonful of ’'California Fig Syrup"
will never fall to open the bowola. In
a few hours you can Mee (or your-
aalf how thoroughly it works the con-
I
1
New and favored this season is the plain too with or without
the creased vamp, with thick crepe rubber solo or sole of heavy
leather and half-inch rubber heel. In black and tan calf.
-------------V---------------:----------------------------------
ending February 10 totalled 1,714,262 F. Engel, from McLennan county.
* • • — — — Reversed and « remanded: Texas
AMINS c -*d
to the gravity of the cil. All eastern
grades were advanced, Bradford Dis-
trict Penna., now being quoted at $4
a barrel. Gulf coast crude was ad-
vanced 25 cents to $1.60. According to
the institute the imports of petroleum
(crude and refined oils) at the prin-
man; Rose Amelia Bryan et al. vs.
ox Texas Life Ipsuraneo Company et al.,
Wil- from MeLenan; St. Louis Southwest-
ern Railway Company of Texas vs.
stocks on the exchange up to December
1, 1922; also special reviews of labor
and strikes, American relief work In
Europe, the great progress made in
aviation, the creation of the Irish Free
State, the rise of the Fascisti; the plat-
form of the British labor party, and In
another field, reviews of the yar in
the book world, art, music and the
drama, and In wireless telegraphy and
telephony.
Big problems of the year past and
the year beginning are presented in
special articles which will be welcomed
for quick reference as the day’s news
n poison, sour bile and waste ug.
ut and you have a well, play- must say "California"*
Id again, t- “-lidti~- *•—-- *-"
■
a - ■
Million, o( mother* keep "CalKornIa
Fig Syrup” handy. They know a ten-
epoontul today may eave a sick child
tomorrow.' It never crampa or over-
act,. Ask your druggist (or gonuine
"CalKornIa Fig Syrup" which has di-
rection, (or babies and children o( all
(ALM
V coirerrsita
—aFallrannwhish-wasalso.submittednLihichaja.accuetomed.Iewi1sgl .
.
By Associated Press.
ISTRES, France, Feb. 15.—Sadi Le-
cointe, the French avaitor, flying a
300-horse power Nieuport today main-
tained a speed of 365 kilometres
(226.80 miles) and hour for a distance
of four kilometres. This eclipses the
record established by Brigadier Gen-
eral William Mitchell, assistant chief
of the American air forces, who flew
224.05 miles an hour at Selfridge field,
Mich., on October 18, last.
Electric Railway - vs. Frances Sikes
et al., from McLennan.
Cases postponed: American Railway
Express Company vs. Santa Anna Gas
Company, from Coleman, to February
21; Hicks Hubber Company vs. Co-
lumbia Tire and Rubber Company,
from McLennan, Co March 14; San An-
tonio & Aransas Pass Railway Com-
pany vs. E A. Liggett, from Falls, to
February 21..
Cases submitted: H. J. Billingsley
et al. vs. J. W. Jeffries, from Hamilton;
. George M. Gann et al. vs. Tecumseh
Kern et al., from Hamilton; R. C. Bull
vs. Novice State Bank, from Coleman;
J. G. Smith Grain Company vs. F. K.
Shuler, from McLennan; Falls County
vs. W. H. Bozeman, from Falls; W. B.
Gantt vs. F. S. McClellan, from Lee:
C. M. Armstrong vs. Paul Willoughby,
from Tom Green; Exporters and Trad-
ers’ Compress and Warehouse Com-
pany vs. Schulze, from Falls.
If your head is dizzy on stooping or
rising suddenly and everything turns
black before the eyes, you have a torpid
liver. Take Herblne. It is a powerful
liver regulator. Price, 60c. Sold by
Brown & Odlorne.—Adv.
Sixty-one Austin students of the
University of Texas are included in
the honor list of University of Texas
scholars in which special recognition
is given for high standing in the fall
term. The object of this honor list
is to command officially one-tenth of
the student bod whose grades ranked
them scholastically above the other
nine-tenths. The honor students are
divided into five groups, designated
according to the general averages
maintained by the students in their
courses.
The Austin list is as follows:
Group One: Helen Boysen, Anna
Louise Caswell, George M. Decher,
Mattie Frazer, Frank MeLarty, Ruth
Penick, A. N. Sampley, C. H. Sparen-
berg.
Group Two: Anna Bennett, Bertha
Casey, Annie Lucile Caswell, Bennie
C. Erwin, Vivian Green, Lucile Ham-
ner, Helen Hartgraves, Shirley Mc-
Larty, Marlon Penn, Mildred Mary
Pickle, Lura V. Talley, Lucile De
Nevers Williams, Mrs. Anna Wither-
spoon, Zena I. Hildinger.
Group Three: Perla Beckham, Willo
Elizabeth Malone, Myrtle Todd Moore,
Fay Na hours, Homer Williams.
Group Four: Gertrude Butler, Helen
Hart, Gladys Henninger, Agnes Nall,
Rosalie Nmir, Margaret Schoch, Thel-
ma Showalter, M. T. Silvey, Ira Olive
Price, Mrs. Fannie Smith, F. H. Sto-
BARNET, Vermont, Feb. .15.— The
village c McIndoe Falls found itself
without stores today and a number
of its residents were homeless as a
result of a fire which was driven
through its center by a high wind last
night. The loss is estimated at $100.-
000. Eleven buildings, Including four
stores and several dwellings, were
burned.
Driskill: Mrs. Mary K. Tips, Hous-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Meisenbach,
Dallas; Joe B. Turner, Dallas; James
D’Gee, Paris; E. I. Stacey, Houston;
F. O. Henefersen, Sweetwater. W. II.
Simmons, Orange; Frank Combs, Dal-
las; D. W. Hackett, Dallas; J. R. Mc-
Farland, Dallas; W. H. Foy, Dallas;
W. Ford, Dallas; Roy Binyon, Fort
Worth.
Avenue: D. H. Hawkins, Houston;
H. J. Joy, Dallas; A Burton Whites-
boro; F. H. Barnes, Waxahachie.
The World Almanac is presented to
the American public for the thirty-
eighth year of its publication Improved
in form, handler to consult, easier to
read, better printed and on better
paper.
Readers who in constantly Increasing
Numbers have testified to its value as
, a book of daily and constant reference
will find the tables of statistics revised
up to the latest possible date by heads
‘ of departments in the national govern-
ment, in the states. in the cities (and
particularly In New York City) and by
men of authority in banking, trade and
industry, and in social, educational and
religious activities throughout the
1 country.
. New statistical tables present the
latest census figures regarding popu-
lation, vital statistics and industries,
। which are supplemented by those of
the departments of agriculture, com-
merce, labor and the interior, all set-
; ting forth in clear form the material
g+owth of the republic.
In addition, the World Almanac pre-
sents this year descriptions bf the sev-
' eral states of the Union, and its de-
CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 15. — The
American Steel Foundres here has
completed what is declared to be the
largest anchor ever made in this coun-
try. It weighs 33,300 pounds and is
wrought of cast steel. It was built for
the Leviathan, which is in dry dock at
Newport News, Va.
Ordinary anchors for vessels weigh
from 6,000 to 10,000 pounds.
Values in the Shirt
Sale Are Inspiring
Quantity Buying
$1.29 $1.87 $2.48
The Immense assortment of ma-
terials. patterns, colors and sizes
and the unusually low price for
shirts of such evident high quality,
are Inspiring eager purchasers to
buy, not just a single garment, but
shirts enough to. carry them
through the season.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The average
gross crude oil production of the
United States decreased 27,600 barrels
for the week ending February 10, total-
ling 1,719,600 barrels, compared with
1,747,200 for the preceding week, ac-
cording to the weekly summary of the
American Petroleum Institute. The
daily average production east of the
Rocky Mountains was: 1,154,600 com-
pared with 1,197,200 ban els.
California production was 565,000
compared with 550,000 barrels. Okla-
homa-Kansas showed a daily average
gross production of 490,300 barrels, an
increase of 5,450; North Texas a de-
crease of 3,800; Central Texas a de-
crease of 700; North Loulsiana a de-
crease of 5100 and Arkansas a decrease
of 18,500 barrels. In Oklahoma pro-
duction of the Osage nation was shown
as 119,500 barrele against 120,000:
Tonkawa 48,200 against 39,250; Lyons-
Quinn 10,860 against 10,900; Bristow
Pool 57,300 against 67.G50 barrels. The
output of the Mexia pool was 56.750
barrels against 65,800; Haynesville,
North Louisiana 33,000 barrels against
37,600; Eldorado, Arkansas 20,200
against 20,250, and Smackover, Ark.,
76,760 ngainst 89,700. In the gulf coast
field, Hull was reported at 23,000 bar-
rels against 24,850 and West Columbia
Rehearings refused: A. R. Craven
et al. vs. Bob Buchanan et al., from
Mclennan county; G. W. Baker vs.
Coleman Abstract Company, from Cole-
Austin bankers, . state department
heads and members of the state leg-
islature left Thursday morning for
San Marcos where during the after-
noon the meeting of the third dis-
trict division of the Texas Bankers"
Association was to be held. At noon
the Austin delegation, which drove
over to San Marcos in a score of au-
tomobiles. was among the guests at
a big luncheon given as the openng
feature of the district meeting. East-
ern, central west, and Texas bankers
and federal reserve bank representa-
tives compose the "flying squadron”
of sixty-eight bankers which is tour-
ing the state in a special section of
Pullmans of three cars and a diner.
The flying squadron stopped over in
San Marcos Thursday for the district
meeting. Aecompanying • the flying
squadron as representatives of Austin
banks are Walter Bremond Jr., W. H.
F’olts, L. J. Schneider, C. M. Barthole-
mew and Eldred McKinnon^ '
The program for the district bank-
ers meeting, over which Walter Bre-
mond Jr., will preside as chairman of
the third district. Is announced as fol-
lows:
Invocation. Dr. P. M. Perry, pastor
of the First Methodist Church of San
Marcos.
Address of welcome, Ed J. L. Green
of San Marcos, president of the Texas
Bankers' Association in 1887,
The response will be impromptu.
“Message From the Governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank,” B. A. McKis-
ney of Dallas.
Address, Nathan Adams, vice-presf-
dent of the American Exchange Na-
tional Bank, of Dallas.
Address, J. L. Chapman, commis-
sioner of the state department of
banking and’ insurance.
“The Lamyan Idea of the Goose
That Lays the Golden Eggs,” Guy A.
Collett of Austin.
Address, M. C. Driscoll. of Yoakum,
president of the Texas Bankers’ Asso-
ciation.
"Pending Banking Legislatfon,"
State Representative Eugene Blount
of Nacogdoches.
Address, Warren P. Andrews of
"Fort Worth.
The entertainment arranged by the
San Marcos bankers for the flying
squadron consists of a luncheon- dance
and automobile ride,
Texas, vs. T. M Sapp et al., from
will demand. The reparations com-
mission furnished the figures showing
exactly what Germany’ has paid in cash
and kind and what the armies of occu
pation have cost.
The exact figures of the .Interallied
debts owed to the United States, with
unpaid Interest, are furnished by the
secretary of the treasury. The treaties
of the Washington arms conference are
given in full, with resultant effects on
the great navies of the powers. Tho
progress of the League of Nations is
shown by the secretariat. The state-
ment of soviet Russia’s finances is that
given out officially at The Hague. The
essential points of the soldiers' bonus
bill veto are recorded, and so also are
those of President Harding’s message
on the ship subsidy bill, together with
a statement of the affairs of tho'United
States shipping board, and some facts
on the enforcement of the prohibition
law.
The World Almanac is published by
the New York World. Price, 50 cents,
postpaid.
The* uni versa l day of prayer for Mis-
sions will be observed by the Worn-,
an's Missionary Society of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Fri-
day afternoon at 3:30. All members
of the church are urged to be pres-
ent and the public is cordially in-
vited.
Programs: ’
Song. X
Responsive reading.
Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Hymn.
Scripture readings:
“The Woman Who Gave” (Luke
21:1-4).
“The Woman Who Prayed” (Malt. .
15:22-28).
“The Woman Who Loved” (Mark
14:3-9).
Silent prayer for divine guidance.
Talk by the pastor.
Offering.
Prayer for government, church, mis-
sionary boards, societies, missions.
Benediction.
Special to The Austin Statesman.
BASTROP, Texas, Feb. 15.—A Re-
tail Merchants Credit Association has
been organized at Bastrop with the
election of the following officers and
directors:
John O. Turner, president; E. H.
Erhard, vice-president; Miss Laura
Murchison, secretary-treasurer. Di-
rectors: E. Hinrichs, 8. L. Brannon,
M. H. Booth, J. S. Denison, W. L.
Schewe.
f me**K-N--m-exeaadeE2".__N
••
___
hart Bledsoe, Barbara Elkel, Wm. J.
Fetzer, Mary Feuerbacker, Robert
Hamilton, Louis T. Hamlett, James
P. Hart, Mrs. Ceilia Hodges. Onah
Jacks, Ellen Clara Kuehne, Harold
Larson, Leone Lloyd, Eula McGuire,
Minna MaerkI, Eugene Murchison,
Randolph Nowlin, Rosemary Walling,
W. Homer Tyre, Rodger B. Heters.
a!
Thompson, Lucille P.
Dave H. Culberson, from Coryell:
James C. Davis, Agent, vs. Willie
The Austin Ex-Students Association
of the University of Texas is planning
for the annual March 2 banquet. This
will be held at the University Cafe-
teria at 7 o'clock on Friday, March
2, and committees have been appointed
to perfect the plans for this annual
celebration of the Austin Ex-students'
Association.
Last year’s banquet was a most
enjoyable affair and efforts are being
made to make the coming banquet
entertaining in every way. Admission
will be by tickets.
which was also submitted a motion to
file conclusions of law and fact, and
in which was submitted and overruled
a motion for oral argument on rehear-
ing; T. J. Jackson vs. R A. Reed et al,
from Falls; D. E. HIrschfield vs. W. W.
Rice, from McLennan.
Motion to advance the cause submit-
ted and granted arid case set for Feb-
ruary 28; Henry Beck et al. vs. W. A.
Friday, from Coleman.
Motion for certiorari submitted and
granted: J. G. Smith Grain Company
vs. F. E. Shuler, from McLennan
county.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb 15.—Mrs.
Jackson Barnett, wife of the world’s
richest Indian, returned home yester-
day from California and • hurled a
broadside at her critics, who she de-
clared would seek to take the aged
Indian from her. *’
"Just let 'them try," she said, “1
dare ’em to. I married Jaikson be-
cause I loved him, and when he dies
I will never marry another man."
Mrs. Barnett, who is white, denied
that she urged the' recent financial
settlement, made by Barnett under
which she was deeded $550,000. Bar-
nett will have the income from $200,000
of the amount during his life.
"We made the settlement to protect
his fortune from designing grafters
who would drain every cent of the
money from its proper channels,” Mrs.
Barnett said.
■ Stadtler Auto Supply Company, Inc.,
Houston, capital stock $110,000. In-
corporators: R. C. H. Stadtler, John
Stadtler, L. T. Coalson.
Oil Investment Company, Wichita
Falls, capital stock $75,000. Incor-
porators: R. W. Ramming, J. A.
Staley, M. Fowler and others
A. .F, Schultz Corporation, Flores-
ville, capital stock $10,000. Incorpora-
tors: A. F Shultz, Uno Schultz, S.
M. Schultz, general merchandise.
Waco Athletic Association. Waco,
MAEshN-pILpiled chronology or diary of the year,
S gadquatteraWetherorapsnt
agent R T McDade Submitted for rehearing:- Houston resord OI enu I progress, me larm
•.mil i u National Exchange Bank ot Houston. and othernew and:Important awB.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 250, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923, newspaper, February 15, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444740/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .