The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1926 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
All the News That** Fit to Print—Since 1871.
All the N
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
=
=
COTTON
U OFT STREET
PEACE PLAN
BRIDAL BANNED
BIRD BUNKER
On
LA-eeiated Diapateh to
een
Houston Man Makes
the Phiippines declared
reception to the president’s
I
leglslative
and
only beverages.
103
sinated,"
de
(0)
Charters Granted
Christmas Gifts
Suggested In The
Christmas Home Journal
still
1
Now On Sale
The Choicest
1 th
a
V
Seats Ne
SMyCatarrh
daily treasured!
I
ther
and
avold ehopping in crowded
L No bundles to wrap, nd-
of mucus.
X'
to
dtod<
further incidents fromhin varied ■&
l
Ou
।
in;
th
Cold.
an
af:
th
ble
pe:
r
of
The
"our"ama.n
“MA
nuthorized agent or
iler.
Ter T--
n
g
g
Dozens and dozens of gifts you can make
yourself—and so easily and inexpensively. Gifts
for young and old. Personal gifts that carry
their message of you. Gifts that will be espe-
popular
-I
i wet condition of our 4000
hero now is rather gener-
at the new
whleky-eoda
Bond in Car Crash
HOUSTON. Dec. 2- Harvey Har-
Fort Bei
Prom
a permanent
on call.
$120,000 Boulevard is
Given Approval
N ORE than a hundred suggestions for Christ
IVI mas—just the gifts you’ve been looking
for to fill those hard spots in your Christmas list
Tacna and Arica May
Go to Bolivia.
tetdepart
Noted Lion Hunter
Killed by Quarry
flare Wines Flow Un-
der US Flag.
beer
Corre-
Kiss
nobody with a
Cold
T
AND as easy to make as they are economical. Toys for
C tiny tots—from the darlingest woolly dog, to a whole
circus in full swing. Two pages of beautiful Christmas
cards to send to your friends. Sachets, pillows, garters—
the latest designs from Paris, so exquisitely novel, yet all
so easy to make. Furnishings to make any home lovelier.
Tasty new recipes and menus—can’t you just smell the
Christmas turkey browning in the oven! New clothes for
holiday festivities—new fashions by the score, straight
from Paris. «
IF YOU ORDER
NOW
• and almo a new noveL
de entitied, "In Serekea."
—Thirteen-
a Justiried in
J nose, catarrhal
ve breath, raising
I without
a tor ab-
at least
red local
dress, and Band of- Just make act your Hm of thoeto whom
you wish The Journal sent and attach it to the coupon. It’s
tmpomeible even to Hat the more than sig hundred editorial features to
appear in the next twelve lesues of The Journal. Here are just a few at the more
important articles and nomvela.
nsza
Very Wet
> to the attempt ot Beerotary
ate Hughes some years ago
ote . ’
MAKE A LIST at the names end ad
1V- dremee of them friends and dear
ones who would enjoy a subecription
to The Journal. Fill oat the coupon
and attach it to your Hat. together
with one dollar for each subecription.
and mail H to oo today or, if you
prefer, you can order through any
"ASK YOUR BARBER”
=4=2=
of $5
the first ship
>r. without the
recalled that when for-
ssador Morgenthau was
was entertained by the
champagme was served,
leal editorialist said that
of that Colonel Thomp-
ot so popular anions the
is the former ambassa-
By Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Clara
Hamrick of Waco, Texas, de-
scribed by herself as "lonely,
pretty and 19" and by Postal In-
spectors as "about 30 and very
homely." Wednesday was barred
from use of the malls under a
fraud order issued by the post-
office department.
Harry Smorrnu IbodWi conttnues Ms "PDgrimage to Palestine."
Jacob, Bond pane her biography, and reproduces her mona.
"The End of a Perfect Day,” of which 7,000,000 copies have been sold.
Cherfae A, Jridsw tells of the great missionary movement.
is all gone”
What freedom in those words)
Only those can realize who know the
BEERY FILIPINO ^rom Gutenberg Bible, First
Book Ever Printed. Given to U of T
Negro I)
Here in
“I was just
water when At
SUFFE
BREA
Pimples oi
Badly. Ci
rsday. December 2. 1926.
ns
sal
2,-
1 Boy Bootlegger Has
Rough Competition
tasmodiatea Pm. Diapaten to Stateama ■•!
OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 3.—A small
boy went to the police station Wed-
nesday requesting arrest of a man
who had choked him.
"What was the trouble?” the
officer asked him.
“Well, I’ve been hiding In an al-
ley where the bootleggers hide their
bottles. Then I dig them up and
sell them for a dollar a bottle. One
guy caught me and choked me.”
The police asked for a demon-
stration of boose ferreting and the
boy led them to an alley. He found
a likely spot . and dug with his
hands, soon producing a pint of
moonshine.
Eight
Viet
Satarrh to an inflamed condition
af.the mucous membrane—the
delicate lining of the air passages of
nose, throat and bead. When thia
is gotrected, catarrh disappear.
Salves and ontments give only
temporaryrelief. But Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine because it goes directly to
the eanaa has been succegafu for
E2*2#TE
Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine
da5m52Dnmc"83022525452
„Psetmeiadiernompbtmanerm--
iidDignM Fc-
Hqiowei Abbptt and Josepi a Lncoim. Nor eremarkhs,hepr
fulsreerlaradrartmeptasfTheJournai-pegerandbettetbn
Daearatioab Nlt" omaichz
Journal, PagbyFageretimf and valuable new < iisilmail The
LAW REVIEW PREPARED..
Work has started on the second
issue of the Law Review of the
University of Texas, according to
Frank Britain Clayton, editor of the
Review. There are to be articles
by several prominent lawyers. Prof.
Edson R. Sunderland of the Uni-
versity of Michigan has contributed
an article on "A Problem of Ap-
pelate Review.” “Testimony As To
Transactions With Descendents” is
the subject of Maurice Cheek who
is a recent graduate of the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Gift of All
of state discov-
' that the Cou-
th. 13th amend-
Howing the flag
es,andin 1924
merican consuls
se to issue clean
ships which had
lesttned for the
n the order ap-
Ha papers there
s rush to the
i, city, as it was
lore of the good
-MGe Adgms reveals her wonderful experiments in motion picturen.
F.F.VandeWater willstartleyon with "The RatngTdedDEOM-
HaroldHodproves as totetmtaf on paper asheionthe irma
r""—mis, month by month. on rarrent oteta.
Abert PaysonTerhuneoftersa novel, and more "GraDawn"etoeen
Hoffman Birnof has an adventure story. "Kine John of the Mea."
ElizobethSroncyPoyne presents a Ane novel, "Hearthtonen."
Frogman TOJgq contr—iete, osiaia1
A Isom dot WVimbn a lively, E a aim
Hu/h MacNaU Kahlo, beimgs yen a Ina new myutery cartel.
HUNT HEADS TRADE.
LAssociated Press Dispateh to Statesman.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—C. W.
Hunt of Iowa. will serve as chair-
man of the federal trade commis-
sion during the coming year. He
was designated Wednesday under
the commission’s plan of rotating
the chairmanship among members
inflicted to eatarrh. Yet thousands still
; endure eatarrh needlessly, because
3^3 SIS Seating symptom, instead
QrosbieGaratinboth write, and Iustrates “Around theWorMIGa"
Mra. Kermit Roosevelt haa a thriline account of huntine te Eda
Gaorfo Artin. the tamoee actor, recounts his career on the atnge
GamalielBradfordwritesofthegreatevangelists,Moodyandsankey.
UonalBarrfnwt narrates the early htatory of the movinepicture.
Jaan Worrh trace fmahiom’a coure from the daya of the Second
Empire.
Pictures Must Pay
Count for Name
[Associated Press Dispatch to StqUoaian.]
PARIS, Dec. 2.—The Duke De
Brissac, member of one of the
noblest French families was award-
ed 75,000 francs damages against
the Paramount Film company Wed-
nesday for a slight put upon him
by its use of the name of “Mon-
sieur De Brissac,” for a character
of low morals in the picture “Zaza.”
The defendant company was also
ordered to have the judgment pub-
lished in several French and Amer-
ican papers.
Deinn —- ----------
PAton distess of clogged
„ deafness, offensive
Mail Heads Frown
Waco Woman’s
Love Ad.
(Br NBA Servige to Statesman)
MANILA, P. I, Doc. X—“Here’s
to the ’president of the United
states." ,
The host at a luncheon to Hon.
Cam! A Thompson, President
Coolidge’s special representative to
the Philippines, raised his glass
filled, not with water, but with rich,
rare wins.
The Philippines is the only place
under the American flag where
there is no prohibition.
“The land of the free” is the
usual humorous bromide of the vis-
iting congressman or newspaper
investigator as he stops ashore
from his trans-Pacific liner and
stands at the bar in the Manila
hotel, close to the pier and the
center of Manilas cosmopolitan
[Associated Press
RICHMOND,
a largely atten
Bond county
tenants, banke
here Tuesray
were adopted
of 25 pr cent
acreage; dema
lature pass a 1
ensuing two
of cotton on
Texas! urging
in every possi
cotton goods, a
forts of Texas
from the mark
the present cot
A committee
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
Dec. 2.—John Vandermerwe, cham-
pion lion hunter of the Transvaal,
is dead, the victim of his 29th
quarry, a lioness.
He shot the animal but inflicted
only a slight wound. Before he
could escape the infuriated beast
leaped through the air, knocked him
down and tore him viciously. A
fellow hunter, disregarding his own
safety, ran up and shot the lioness
through the head but Vander-
merwe’s injuries^ proved fatal
HONORED AT 103
DUNN, N. C.—The honor of be-
ing the oldest Confederate mother
goes to Mra Julia Ane Pridgeon,
of near Moore’s Creek Bridge, Pen-
der county Mrs. Pridgen is now
103. M. B. iPridgen, her oldest son,
now dead, was a Confederate sol-
dier. Mrs. Pridgen still e joys good
health and can walk unaided.
Chartered: ,
vigWtergoscorpunx’mggshandico);
BaratEmE-mdaaBoesch, G“ Boeseh and
Loa. Star Pain ana Wall Paper com.
pany, Dalia.: enpital stoek, $7006. Iheof.
STS Nathannazonok, c. E Linddere
-EB. aronoxI.
. Grayburg Timber ompany, Houston; ap.
ital stock, $60,000. Incorporators, J. W.
Wgerele A C. Ford and Frank D.
Farmers State company, San Benito;
capital stock, $80,000. Incorporators, John
E. E. Ogden and G. W. Ralston,
enpital *stock. Sngorpgubomgjigom Lar.
bea. Sam Camperi and D. T. Scarborough.
Wichita Falls Boys Band. Wichita Fals,
no capital stoek. Incorporators, R. H.
Graham. Bart Ripley and Frank Cripliwr.
on A Waterways Pump Manufacturing
company, Dallas; capital stock. $30,000.
Apeorrzito"LCiEtkubanks, # Sav
Amendments filed:
Backus-D’Ares, lee.. Fort Worth, chang-
ing name to James D’Arey, Inc.
DEL MONTE. Calif., Dec. L—
Now James McKenzie, former
president of the California Golf
association will tell one While
golfing with Gouveneur Morris,
author, McKenzie’s mashie shot
was caught on the first bounce
by a sea gull which flew out to
sea and dropped it. Morris
claims ft was lor in a water
hazard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Cession
to Bolivia with appropriate guar-
antees of the provinces of Tacna-
Arioa has been formally proposed
to Chilo and Peru by Secretary
Kellogg as the only remaining ave-
nue of escape from their forty year
old dispute.
Every other road to a solution
has been blocked because the ques-
tion “turns upon a point of na-
tional honor” Mr. Kellogg said in
communicating his plan to the two
governments.
“We may as well face the issue
squarely and recognize that division
of this territory between Chile and
Peru on any basis of agreement
presents almost inseparable diffi-
culties.
Dallas Scouts Win
Fight Against Fire
(Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.)
DALLAS, Dec. 2.—The second de-
structive timber fire in the vicinity
of Camp Wisdom, the outdoor
stronghold of Dallas Boy Scouts,
was brought under control at 7 p.
m., Wednesday, after burning off
40 acres of grain including five
acres of the scouts’ land. Scout-
masters, scouts and friends and of-
ficers of the organization, were
standing guard Wednesday night in
the effort to prevent the spread of
the blaze.
Fifty acres of tiraber was destroy-
ed in a fire last week. This week’s
blase is believed to have been start-
ed by a party of hunters, it was
declared by H. I. James, camp di-
rector.
Construction of the east campus
boulevard which will lead around
the enlarged university campus
along Waller Creek to replace
Speedway north from 19th street,
loomed a step nearer realization
this week when the State Board of
Cortrol recommended an appropri-
ation 3120.000 for the year ending
Aug. 31, 1929. for this improve-
ment. The university authorities
had asked for 2135.009.
The construction of the boulevard
is in line with the building program
planned during the next two years
by the university.
re germ attacka. They are
y contact, by sneezes and
a. Avoid them as far as
frat sign of a coM take
“ promptiz an you can.
mark come, atter reading
irials of the native papers,
actically every day feature
phpse of the perennial
demand for “Independ-
202 Pages
In The Christmas Journal
The way to te tun of ncoMnt
every copy it to tubscribe. If
fou on not tune subscriber for
■ A
rison was held under 1500 bond
Wednesday after an examining
trial before Justice Overstreet on
a charge of falling to atop and
render aid after his car hit Elsie
Birmingham, 13. on Nov. 19.
Witnesses testified Harrison
drove his ear out Washington ave-
nue about 9:30 p.m.. and did "not
•top after the machine knocked
down four sirls walking along the
street Beeidea Mias Birmingham,
the car hit Emily Benson, Altha
Crawford and Velma Braband, it
waa testified.
The girls were taken to a hos-
pital. Two of them, Miss Birming-
ham and Miss Benson, were ren-
dered unconscious by the impact
it was said. Harrison was arrested I
later in the night by deputy sher-
iffs.
those you wish to remember
will receive in their Christmas
mall this beautiful Gift An-
nouncement Card bearine your
name. It is a brilliant sweep at
color 10'8**, alive with the
spirit o Chrskmas. It win be
matted without charge, prop
erly protected agatnt crum-
pling or breaking. to arrive te
theHoliday maff with its per-
sonal message from you. And
then each month, twelve M-nm
throughout tbo year, your
friend will gratefully recall
your kindness and thoughtful-
neos. How much pleamre you
can give, even with a single
dollar! Stories, novels, bioara-
phles, esesys, poems, at tides,
helpful housekeeping and
fashion aids—why last year
the material that hrst appear-
ed in The Journal cost $15.60
when it was later put on mle
in book form! And that waa
only a fraction of the total con-
tents. Think of getting ell thio
for If. Meko out four Chriat- ‘
mas list now.
Frank Walker
Mississippi, w
Wednesday to
from Governor
Ito help him in
negro criminal,
for murder an:
Walker vistte
man office ar
tials from Gov
of Mississippi
nor R. L. Fu
well as Sherltl
Ridder, La., a
Many. La. He
a, deputy she
E Currie of B
Three Prisoners
Escape at Amarillo
(Associated Press Dispateh to Statesman.]
AMARILLO, Dec. 2.-Three pris-
oners escaped from the Potter
county jail here Wednesday night
after overpowering a jailer who had
entered their cell to remove a sack
of refuse. They used a ladder left
by workmen engaged in making re-
pairs to the jail in descending from
the second floor to the ground.
"Alabar a" Martin and Jack White,
two of the fugitives, were under
five-year sentences each. A. S.
Drury was the other man to escape.
And such fine stories and articles in this Christmas
Journal—here's just a hint of one or two of them. Harry
Emerson Fosdick takes you with him on his tour of the
Holy Land, and gives you an entirely new understanding
of thia sacred place. Sarah Addington has a Christmas
story for children which—well, any child who misses
“Christmas in Candy Land” misses
just about the best that Christmas can
bring! And right on the very first page L---
ofthe Christmas Journal stands Joseph A6tda7
C. LincobTs quaintly humorous tale, 422
"The Luck Piece.” MbeWt
Golfer Loses His Ball
To Predatory
Sea Gull.
Ft Wort!
• YMCA
[Associated Press
FORT WO
Northwest Tex
delegates exp
older boys’ cc
by the YMCA,
tonight from
Panhandle, C
and Wichita
nounced at Y
Glenn E. Jai
'secretary. New
here to addre
Another speak
Dutton of the
homa.
A page from the first issue of
the first printed book, the Guten-
berg Bible. lies in ths archives of
the library of the University of
Texas. The date of the invention
of movable type by Johannes
Gutenberg of Mains, Germany, is
generally given as 1450, and the
Bible was the first book to be
printed by the now method. The
printing la in large Gothic char-
acters in imitation of writing,
which it was at first supposed to
bo. Latin la the language used, of
course. The brilliant black Ink
and the highly decorated capitals
have not dimmed through the cen-
turies. The paper, of excellent
texture, is also well preserved.
Although it is not known how
many copies of the book were
struck off in the first issue, a num-
ber of them are now in European
institutions and some few in this
country. The one page of th© ex-
tremely rare book, donated to the
University of Texas by a patron
who wishes to remain anonymous,
ia worth approximately 21550. it is
stated.
Henry Barr
Silver, Stanley,
Banta, Peerles
Uni
Men's (i
Next Sat
Prices: $
Children 80
Auspices Am
" I suffered
with a breakin
my scalp. The
ly and after a
scaled off. N
and dry and fe
scalp itched so
not sleep.
" I tried oth
did not help
Cuticura Soap
after using or
Soap and on
O nitme t I V. as
(Signed) Miss
R. 2, Box 35.
Cuticura Soa;
cum are all yot
tos.et a: J i.
Hs Cuticura
5
1O, ,,
7 12 Enchanting
A Copies for rj
A/ snud ■ wonderfut tut a yeaP. uubacrtpdon to The Eadies- N
A / Home Journal will make. And for only M— half the price of -4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1926, newspaper, December 2, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445436/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .