The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 348, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1926 Page: 2 of 14
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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All the News That’s Fit to Print—Since 1871.
AT the N
S IN BAD
CROP
Subject Of Federal Report
subject
the
Democratic ori-
V.
3
3
•ii
And she sent a letter
Imported Linen Suits
i
B
All Union
1
Barber Shops
Q
Closed Monday,
A
July 5
y
"Ah. ha!" sa
you
Get Your Holiday
Store Closed All Day Monday, July 5th
Hair Cut Today
always
4
and Tomorrow.
Read The American-Statesman Want Ads
—
/
Q
a
$
on
I
4
Don’t Mil
Goodrich Silvertowns—Bal-
r
>
Goodrich Radio
30x3
ci.
$13.25
30x3%‘Jr. ,
31
3013% M -
Exide Battery Service Station
31x5.25
$28.95
30x3% Oversize . x . 110.90
82x6.20
31x5.25 .
637.80
121.05
6th and Brazos
Phone 7069
5th and Lavaca
Phone 6660
83x6.00
, . . 884.50
29x4.40 . •
r . 813.50
ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION
i
ool
ILVERTOWNS
BLI
H E
LONG
RUN
A fast
S
loons and Standard Cords,
offered at money-saving prices
to make new friends for Good-
Seize this
Opportuni
Come in while we still have
your size.
Large volume buying brings
us these extra high grade tires
at great savings.
COODRICH TIRES
Hara Toe
PETE
.....$16.50
,....$ 6.00
.....$20.00
.....$ 7.50
Goodrich Silvertown
Balloons
M only laugh.
n up, kind sir," say they
charming manner, and that’s
there v/aa to it!
Now, where’s the harm in ’
None, of course,—but did you
that slinking figure with a
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner 8 Marx clothes
/
Also
Comedy am
"Lsatnorstooxn
The two Goodrich Tire and Service
Stations will be open Monday,
July 5th from 5 a. m. to 12 noon.
July 4th Outing
We Close Monday, July 5th
Kodaks Loaned Free
that?
see
pad
Minnesota Senators
Vigirous Men.
I
Other Summer Suits
Tailored Palm Beach Suits..................
Extra Trousers to Match ....................
Silk Mohair Suits.......*....................
Extra Trousers to Match....................
C EGi
Old
Oott
Get
Fresh Films
for Your
FOB CONGRESS
JAMES R. HAMILTON
subseet U the democratie primartes, •0-
lielts your euppon and lafluence.
Goodrich Silvertown
Cords
A QUESTION.
“Well, the days are getting long-
er.”
“When did you get married?”—
Tit-Bits, London.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Austin Statesman to authorized to
annouice the fol lo wt qs candidates for of-
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
(Place No. 2)
M. C PARRISH
He promises to serve the peosle cf
Travis county on any and all things com-
ing before the legislature •
vJuly2, 1926.
. --------
Ladies’ Parade Causes
Comment
HAN
No
Cloyes, president of the Minneapo-
lis Business Women's Club, heard
ALSO—
Fox News
WE’VE HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS
OF BREEZY—LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DIXIE
WEAVES, GRIFFON ZEFIRETTES
Sheer weight Woolens, Eton Flannels, Gabardines—in smart models for
men and young men. A wide choice of patterns in the popular grays,
tans and blues.
Now Magnus Johnson has not
von his way to ths threshola of
of loose ballots to be garnered.
And. he is ons to know well when
he is beaten. So Magnus arose.
The Genial Host.
rich and for us.
i
v9
G
Harry Golden
JORDAN’S
• Alfred Ellison, Owner ,
Mh 615 Congress A
Whatever your program for over the Fourth, we’re ready to help you
get ready. 4
Fine big stocks, and quick, intelligent service that takes all the fuss and
bother out of hurry-up shopping for busy men.
And all the way through—good quality at moderate prices, plus our guar-
antee of satisfaction.
I
'■ —.......
to ths president or ths state fed-
•ration.
Mrs. Emma H. Perkins is prest-
dent of the state board. Should it
occur to her to call a meeting of
the federation, there could be lots
the same rights to nocturnal sports
as the visiting Bakery Watchmen
Bot the World, or whether any one
shall say them nay or not, they
have gone and done it themselves,
God bless ’em.
Bo, when the Ameriean Federa-
tion of Business and Professional
Women’s Clubs meet. In annual ses-
alon at Des Molnes, la.. July 11,
there'll be somethig heavy said
•bout it And here', the reason.
Picture night tolding her starry
curtain over the community of Wi-
Rules C
Ex
fices named herewith,
action of voters at the
mary. July 24:
and pencil steal from behind a tree
just after the ladles had tripped
away?
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of Travis County
HARRIS BELL
Respectfully solicits your vote with s
p.omise, if elected, of s fair and im-
partial enforcement of all laws.
FOR SHERIFF
W. D. MILLER
Candidate for re-election to the office
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
ROY C. ARCHER
Candidate (or county attorney of Travis
county. He promises a faithful, honest,
efficient administration
was.w.$ 8.50
Deputy Federal Clerk
The Austin Statesman to authorized to
annouhce:
HON. JAMES P. BUCHANAN
as a candidate for re-election to eongress
from this (the tenth) congressional dis-
trict, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary, July 14, 1926.
nona, Minn. Magnus Johnson the
Great has laid aside the burdens of
the empire and folded the mantle of
sleep about him. Away off on the
prairle a dog howls. Or is it a all about it.
- c J
of trouble. But Mrs. Perkins is
holding her peace.
Minneapolis business women are
demanding that some form of dis-
cipline be meted out. St. Paul busi-
ness women are saying pdoh-pooh.
"We were just out for a little
fun,” say the ladies of St. Paul.
“Women have just as much right to
cut up at conventions as men.”
And who shall^ say them nay?
French companies producing and
distributing electrical energy^ are
capitalized at the equivalent of
1900,000,000, and now have 25,000
employes.
tacked, but I say to my friend from
Minnesota that, as the years roll
on, he will regret this speech.”
Doesn’t that hint that it was
quite a speech? .
The fury of Schall's manner, af-
flicted as he is, had as much to do
with making it terrifying as the
words.
For all his blindness, Thomas D.
Schall is no man to stir up.
Senator Shipstead’s type is so un-
like Schalls that I doubt if he’d
bother about a personal attack on
him.
He’s Interested in principles. On
such subjects he can create as much
of a rumpus—though, again, an en-
tirely different kind—as Schall.
Human rights, big policies, national
tendencies and the trend of the
world—those are the themes Hen-
rik Shipstead waxes vehement on.
He can wax vehement to good ef-
fect. There isn’t a finer presence in
the senate than his. Very tall and
physically fit, with a head of blond,
nordic hair, a flashing blue eye and
a booming voice, he looks and
sounds the ideal orator. And don't
think he hasn’t anything to say. He
has. He's an outstanding senator.
He doesn't like politicians. “Pub-
lic opinion’s like the wind,” he as-
sured me once, “and a politician’s
the miller. You’ve seen a windmill?
It turns and turns, as the wind
shifts and shifts. No matter the
direction, always it turns that mill-
er’s wheel and always it grinds grist
for him.”
Asked to Withdraw Speech
The senate sat and quaked. It
was terrible.
Finally, when Schall was through,
“I appeal to the senator,” said Sen-
ator Ashurst, “to withdraw this
speech. I know how the passions
rage when a man is falsely at-
Schall won over Magnus Johnson
In the election of 1924 and Magnus
. filed a contest. It dragged along
School Ch
Saturday, 1
10c. Ice’ C
chased from
served FRE
A letter exp
judging crops I
production can
The Austin -St
Austin Chambe
sent out this w
of commerce t
ers entered in I
The letter pl
afudging in eaj
Ttone by the co
secretary of al
merce in the c
county agent, al
or by ‘two 1
business men I
The first judg:
entered in the
posed to have I
the first of Jul
for determinins
provements ma
of entry and NT
The second 1
prior to Augus
for each indivfl
named. The I
will then be m
adding a fifth
the farms ente
The owner of I
a winner will I
of |100. This I
be awarded in
anAugust 15. I
G The names o
“‘ners will then
A. C. Bull, cha
production can
the chamber oil
Bull, Martin I
Stern will vial
winning farms I
owner will get I
1300. I
Additional pg
various countie
by the judging
eounty. I
• x . 8 8.65
9.95
BOTH FIGHTERS [Fees Which “Might Have Been Paid”
CWderfuGwt
Lslant”*. * •
Ready for the Holiday?
PARIS, July
riving over th
frontier declar
ment of Premi
been abandone
that it is mall
With the aid J
assert that grad
imminent. I
Four hundre
•aid to be in I
Ereat number I
them Senor !
^former preside!
.deputies and r|
one!
Neglecting al
abrasion of th
cases out of I
suffering or is
is the one case
blood poisonin
chronic festerin
est, safest anq
disinfect the fl
Boro zone and I
Powder to con
process. Pri
and 31.20. Pol
Sold by Renfro
EResinol
paid to the United States govern-
ment prior to June 30, 1919.”
Knight said the office was sev-
eval years ago run on the fee sys-
tem. The government requires a
statement of what would have been
paid under the old system. The re-
port will actually show that about
3500 has been paid in for the quar-
ter ended June 30, he said.
Low Rates For
July 4 Holiday
A special Pullman car for Gal-
veston. leaving Austin Saturday
evening July 3, and leaving Gal-
veston Monday, July 5, will be fur-
nished by the Southern Pacific lines
to patrons taking advantage of the
35.50 special rate set for the holi-
day excursion to the Gulf city, L.
E. Nitschke, city ticket agent, an-
nounced Thursday.
For persons not using Pullmans,
a rate of 35 for the trip has been
announced. The tickets are good
also on the noon train Saturday and
have July 6 as the final return
limit.
General holiday rates of one and
one-tenth fares for round trip have
been announced by the Southern
Pacific for all Texas points.
A special rate for a trip from
San Antonio to El Paso was also
announced. The fare is 315.00.
Tickets are on sale Saturday with
Monday. July 5, as the final re-
turn limit. The tickets are good
only on train No. 7, leaving San
Antonio at 10 a. m. Saturday.
ROSENGREN-COOK
Funeral directors. Prompt am-
bulance service. Phon^ 6451.—Adv.
RURNSandSCALDS
L) Stop the throbbing and smarting
at once withe io touch of
Knight Thursday afternoon made a
statement to the United States
government of money which “might
have been paid” the government.
An account was filed out by
Knight reading. “A statement of
fee sand emoluments of D. H.
Hart, clerk, which would have been
By CHARLES P. STEWART
WASHINGTON, July 2.—Minne-
sota has two really remarkable rep-
resentatitves in the United States
senate—Henrik Shipstead and
Thomas D. Schall.
Each is an unusual man, and
they present a striking contrast.
Shipstead, the senior as a sen-
ator. though junior in years, is the
lone farmerrlabor senator. Schall
is blind-
Shipstead is a radical; Schall a
"resu lar" of the republican faith.
It s surprising that the same state
should have sent to the senate two
such different individuals.
Hogg Giv
To H
[Associated Press
HOUSTON,
Hogg. Houston
ised 3300,000 J
county for a v
school, to be cd
next year, it I
Thursday. I
. It will accom
y farm bo
ing to annou
Smiley, county
ent, who is dr
institution. I
Instruction fl
to the final ye
city high echo!
Mr. Smiley sa
“educational id
Present plan:
districts of non
amply care fori
school. Trainis
agriculture, dol
regular classica
provided. I
of sherift of Travis county. He respect-
fully solicits rour vote end influence.
Both Fighters
At least they’re both alike in one
respect. They both know how to
fight.
Schall made his initial speech on
the senate floor a few days age--
not his first in congress, for he
served five terms as a representa-
tive. but his first in the upper
house.
29x4.40 . . . x . - 816.85
30x5.77 . , . .. $31.50
Plain and Fancy Weaves.;...........$15.00, $17.50, $20.00
Blue Flannel Sport Coats..........................$17.50
Smart Flannel Trousers......................$7.50, $10.00
Lisle Swimming Suits ........................ .$4.00
Smart Straw Hats—Shirts, Summery and Cool—Fancy Hose, Sheerest of
Union Suits—Everything you need for holjday wear.
Satisfaction or Money Back
Stirs Up Comment.
Next day Winona papers were
full of it And Miss Ella Mary
i -CL Oversize . $13.95
a 8------- . . $22.05
S.S.... $24.75
i 8. 8. « . V. . $38.79
8. a • • M . . $25.70
a a . . . $40.70
MINNEAPOLIS, July L—It the
visuing Shriners, Rotarlans or fire-
men have right to parade in their
robes of sleep at convention time,
have not the dear, delightful ladies
the same right?
And, if the convening Elk, Mobse,
Kiwanians or Woodmen of the
World choose to cut up, after con-
vention business is ended, by roam-
ing the streets seeking what they
may play pranks upon. shall any
man among men arise and.say the
ladles shall not go and do like-
wise?
Furthermore, if any lady or
group of ladies chooses tq demand
that a candidate for the governor-
ship of a great state abandon his
cot at 3 a. m. that they may probe
his views on predatory privilege,
the feminine touch in the work-
aday world or the big price gouge
on Swiss chard, shall any human
bo bold enough to command them
peace?
Anyhow, They Did.
well, whether the tadles have
ONE AND TWO-TROUSER SUITS
$30 $35 $40 To $55
' S T
.............. -
?
until the day Schall made that
speech. A resolution—which was
adopted—had been introduced de-
claring the contest all off and Schall
entitled -to his senate seat.
Schall thought the time had come
to tell what he thought about the
people who put Johnson up, so he
said. to contest his election. He
surely told.
He didn’t bleme Magnus much.
He said “he never knew what it was
all about.” ,
But for the contest’s “instiga-
tors”—well, such expressions as
“assassins of character,” “slander.”
"skunks," “perjurers,” “blackmail-
ing pettifogger,” “conscienceless
shyster,” “lying tongue,” fell thick
and fast from the senator’s lips as
he telked.
C RE
Today
JAUNIE
i COOGAN
• Joan Crawfor
• Alan Forres
in ■ film that’,
the woreen w
“Ab*: Iri
Rone" is to
stage.
Wolf?
A Tapping at the Door.
Suddenly there la a tapping at
, Magnus' cabin door. The valet,
sergeant-at-arms and factotum
twinkles his tootsies Across ths
bare floors and asks who it be.
"Open. In the name of the Bust-
ness and Professional Women’s
Club of St Paul, Minnesota!" is
ehe,mi"tanzestplen. gubernatorial
aspirant b deer in slumbsr," re-
A
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 348, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1926, newspaper, July 2, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445290/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .