The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 18, 1923 Page: 3 of 34
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SUNDAY, MARCH 18,1923
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
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AT LOW PRICES
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WALK UPSTAIRS AND
SAVE MONEY
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FEATURING
SPRING SUITS AT
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835 $40 $45
Personal Attention
Iran
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Read Austin Statesman Want Ads
RING
Our Spring and Summer Fabrics
Have Arrived.
Inspect Them.
NICK LINZ
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
from lawyers In
STARTLING OFFER TO
611 Congress
Phone 2652
CATARRH SUFFERERS
f.
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rt, Iowa—Dr. W. O. Coffee,
St , James Hotel BI
city, one of the most widely
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Ward & Treadwell
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OPTOMETRISTS
Seventh and Congress
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GOVERNOR PLANS TO
ACT THIS WEEK ON
MASS OF MEASURES
TOTAL INCOMES DURING
1922 SHOW DECREASE
OVER PRECEDING YEAR
A Person
Who Neglects
Their Eyes
‘Than
rted
Found Treatment Which Healed
His Own Catarrh and Now
Offers to Send It Free to
Sufferers Anywhere.
Ln
he
Ion
in
ial
p practice
berpetuity
tiv© com-
mbership
i
)
A wonderful showing of
the very new Ties,
Tongue Pumps and
Cut-out Oxfords in
gray, satin and combina-
tions and all the wanted
heels—•
THE NEWEST STYLES IN
WOMEN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
be taken on the appointment of these
judges until th© latter part of next
week, if then.
baking ef-
ia also of
Ln, middle-
tdovr bout
lune.
—st $3.50
—Children*© Socks, Lisle and Silks.
-e,
end-
r 13
ther
head
U
CARL H. MUELLER
♦O© oompmrse AV*.
Mome oP Good Shoes-atirv
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—Stein-Bloch Clothes
•—Michaels-Stern Clothes
—Fashion Parl( Clothes
•—Dobbs Fifth Avenue Hats
—Croful and Knapp (C & K) Hats
—Stac^-Adams Shoes
—C. B. Slater Shoes
—Manhattan Shirts
—Interwoven Socl(s
—Munsing Union Suits
—Neglects happiness, health
and earning capacity.
—Coma in and let us examine,
your eyes and fit you with
glasses.
Davenpon
Bull© 1513
EHtFain!
40-Inh Canton Crepe, AU Colore,
12.48 {d. Chae. Rtomer e.—Adv,
WALTER WILCOX
The Store for Men and Boys
KATZ UPSTAIRS SHOE PARLOR
Over Woolworth
22
s
Ig, this
known
F- -
1 .aE
If you want a man that will be
the Mayor of all the people,
all the time
If you want an economical but
progressive administration
If you want a supreme effort
made to given Austin abeo-
lutely pure water
If you want REAL CITY SER-
VICE and less petty politics
If you want a business adminis-
tration by a business man
VOTE FOR
=
Ki
George U.
Lansdowne
For Mayor
Then watch Austin go to the top
of the list of Texas' moat progreg-
mive eitiee—]Poliuonl Averinememt
$
a
«
San Antonio. Fort Worth, Eastland
and other places.
2
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CUSTOMERS will encounter personal
attention and enthusiasm over the ques-
tion of careful dressing that will elim-
inate every possibility of neglect. In
an atmosphere of a leisured ease, tailor-
ing becomes an interesting problem and
justifies a most thorough discussion.
Under such conditions isn’t it truly a
pleasure to have your Clothes made for
you—made correctly?
i -- /1
5
i in the selection of your Easter Clothes
!| we simply want to extend to you a
1 very sincere invitation to visit this
’ Store. We recognize how important,
even critical, are the considerations
which determine your Easter selec-
tions—and with this in mind have
made a very comprehensive effort to
serve you.
•3
We wish to emphasize the wonderful Values we are
showing at these prices. They are shown in a
wide - range of New Styles, including the New
Norfolks and Sport models.
Others $25 to $65
■Total Of 186 Bills Enacted By
Recent Legislature Piled
On His Desk.
"E
flu
$3.85—$4.85
many applications
these places desiring these judicial
berths, but it I© not likely action will
BRYDSON LUMBER CO.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Building Materials
— such as lumber, sash, doors, screens,
shingles, paints, varnishes, builders' hardware, ginan,
wallboard, cement, cedar posts, poultry netting, cabinet
work, and electrio floor dressing,
REMEMRER THAT WE AKE ALsO
General Contractors
AND BUILD HOMES ON EASY TERMS
PHONE 6249 1612-1620 GUADAIUPE ST.
Eczema on Feet.
One man say© he had it over twenty
years and that one bottle Imperial
Eezema Remedy cured him All drug-
gists are authorized to refund your
money if it falls.
mme
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ww
for a few
ny future
he chances
i the ring
Low and high heel Straps and
Oxfords in patent, black kid,
brown kid and satin—
He is receiving
P.*
l e
40-inch Pure Silk Crepe de Chine
$1,48 yd. Chas Rosner.—Adv.
I39/
17.—Miko
Id middle-
s knocked
ast night,
bably will
Although Thursday was the closing
date for filing income tax returns and
making the first quarterly payment on
1922 Incomes, clerks nt the internal
revenue office are still busy with the
clerical work incident to the pouring
in of report© to the office here. The
clerks worked for a week every night
from 7 to 9:30 o’clock in order that
the work preparatory to auditing the
report© would not be delayed and re-
port© can be sent to Washington.
Commenting on th!© year's return©.
Collector Jamea W. Haas announced
Saturday that the total returns this
year showe an increase in taxable
income of approximately 25 per cent
over last year despite the railroad
strike and other unfavorable labor
conditions during 12». Mr. Bass
stated this increase came as a surprise
to internal revenue officials and ini-
cates the general restoration of pros-
parity in Texas.
physicians and surgeons in the cen-
tral west, announces that he found
a treatment which completely healed
him of catarrh in the head and nos©,
deafness and head noises after many
years of suffering. He then gave the
treatment to a number of other suf-
ferers and they state that they also
war© complotely heale. The Doctor
is so proud of his achievement and
so confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free-
dom it gave him, that he is offering
to send a 10 day©* supply absolutely
free to any reader of this paper who
writes him. Dr. Coffee has speclal-
lt©d on eye, ear, nose and throat
diseases for more than thirty-five
yenra and is honored and respected
by countless thousands. If you suffer
from nose, ear or throat catarrh,
catarrhal deafness or head noises, send
him your name and address today,
—Adv.
tem under the control and allowing
the issuance of state road bonds, this
amendment is to be voted on*nt a
special election on the fourth Satur-
day in July, next, while the pension
amendment will be submittet at the
next general election in November,
1224.
Another important task the gov-
ernor has before him is the appoint-
ment of Judges for the Tenth Court
of Civil Appeals at Waco, and for the
new district courts created at Dallas.
Governor Neff will devote all of this
■ week to the consideration of the 186
bills that accumulated on his desk
during the last few days of the regu-
lar session of the Thirty-eighth legis-
lature, and persons having business
with him are given a tip to remain
away from Austin during that period.
* While there are a large number of
bills, there are only a relatively few
of major Importance, the others be-
ing either purely local measures or
enactments of minor importance.
These will be quickly disposed of by
being filed in the secretary of state's
department to become laws without
the signature of the chief executive.
There are several bills that will
more than likely be vetoed, notably
among these being the bill creating
the Eleventh Court of Civil Appeals
to be located at Abilene. This- bill
reached the governor too late to be
acted on before the regular session
adjourned. There is also some doubt
of the governor approving the bill
which make a material increase in
the salaries of the county commis-
sioners in practically all of the coun-
ties of tlx© atate.
Probably the most important bill
around which interest is centered, is
the act amending the medical prac-
tice law. One of the important amend-
ments tacked on to this law, is that
embracing chiropractors within its
provisions, and while Christian Scien-
' tists are exempt, they arc not per-
mitted under this measure to charge
any fees for their services, so the bill
is more or less objectionable to that
sect or denomination. The governor
said he had received 3000 letters and
hundreds of telegrams relative to the
bills pending before him for action,
and a large percentage of these are
on the medical practice act. Many
are urging the approval of the meas-
ure while others are protesting against
approval by the chief executive.
The Frisco consolidation bill is also
an important measure to be disposed
of by the governor. There is every
reason to believe the governor will
either sign or permit this measure to
become a law without his signature.
In fact, it is stated, the authors of
the bill have been assured that the
bill will not be disapproved.
The governor is expected to approve
the bill carrying an appropriation of
$5000 to defray the expenses of a com-
missioner to meet with a commissioner
from New Mexico and a representa-
tive of the federal government to take
steps looking to an adjudication of the
water rights of the Pecos River be-
tween Texas and New Mexico. K. E.
Thomason of El Paso, former speaker
of the house, was named commissioner
some time ago by the governor, but
Thomason has tendered his resigna-
tion because of some friction in the
legislature during the consideration
of the measure. It is not likely the
governor will accept- the resignation,
in the event he approves the bill, al-
though he had nothing to say Satur-
day on the proposition.
I There is every reason to believe the
governor will approve the bill impos-
| Ing a 2 per cent, gross production
: tax_9% sulphur and the 1-cent gaso-
; line tax measure. These are the only
J real revenue producing measures
I passed during the session, as the reve-
I nue from the bill Increasing the tax
‘ on motor vehicles, which has been
signed, goes to the highway fund and
the counties from which the tax is
collected. The governor is also ex-
pected to approve the bill which
separates the department of insur-
ance and banking and creates an in-
surance department, and the one
which’creates the office of commis-
sioner of banking.
The series of banking bills, amend-
ing and strengthening the state bank-
ing laws, are also among the meas-
ures on the governor’s desk. These
bills were recommended at a-confer-
ence of state banker© held at Waco
last summer. One of the Important
measure© to be disposed of by the
governor is the bill which repeals the
law permitting the organization of
so-called 3 per cent loan companies.
Under his bill these concerns are al-
lowed ten years in which to liquidate
their affairs. No new companies of
this kind are permitted to be or-
ganized in this atate.
The governor has also two proposed
amendments to the constitution pend-
l ing for action, but these do not need
executive approval to become effec-
tive. These two proposed amend-
ments are, submitting the question
of ncreasing the Confederate pe union
tax from 5 to 7 cents on the $ 100
property valuation and the amend-
ment placing the state highway sys-
$5.85 and
$6.85
Take a Look at Our
Window Display Today
©
AW
PAGE 1 HKEE
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msmmmmiee
A Certain Accessory
of Importance
yT8 Hosiery of course and partic-
S ularly important this season be-
ause light-colored footwear is so
fashionable. Our assortments include
a wide range of color© which make it
convenient for you to select Hosiery of
just the right shade at the same
time that you arj choosing footwear.
—Quaker Grey, Blege, Otter, Cocoa,
Nude, Bamboo, Wood Brown. and
Gun Metal are some of the new colors
" -at 22.25
—Martha 4-foot, in all colors
—at 23.85
—Al) Silk, In Gordon Hose
and Chiffon
A
A
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 18, 1923, newspaper, March 18, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444771/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .