The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 2 Friday, October 1, 1915 Page: 3 of 10
ten 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:
•-T
L
T
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN AND TRIBUNE
SITY TEAM
VA
,,
On
Ji
(,
13
is
1
7,
n
s
STEBBINS & JA
1
5
e
Ta
IF
5
NATIONAL
EAGUE
Won. I t Pct Win.
Philadelphia ...87
Pittsburg ......71
AMERICAN
EAGUE.
Thursday’s Games
(
SMITH & WILCOX
616 CONGRESS AVE. V
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R.H.E.
i
.000 000 000—0
.001 001 00'
41 11
8
FEDERAL
TANNER 18 TURNED DOWN.
At Chicago:
6
.100 000
.001 000 000 2 5
w department.
R. H . K.
T. C. U. TEAM L EPARTS.
.001 000 000 2 3
—
ins;
new;
Well’
Dausa al Baker.
(No o
€peEeve
mi
At
Newar
Rariden •
■how a total assessed
Black.
nle
This dectease Of
stated that It a future
upon cattle probably
/'li
livestock sales.
good, according to Mr. Cleve-
particulai
t
and.
lo 4
n h. E.
fi 02-1 $
CLUETT. PEABODY a co.. OnC- MAKEne
uis:
Brown,
made by officinls of
statement
D)DBIus3g
pm I.
I
%
n!:.
/
irity and the
diseanes.
2%
which a generai meeting will hr-
No Verdict Yet
icted by Su
tutra are held ench month.
4
the British war office
received
men uni time.
£
d seems
portance
of religio
PRINCE WAS KILLED.
is
l
BANK
MAKE OUR BANK
Austin, 1
(hose I
1
BRASCOLITE
Till
El
a .1 .
• Report Turks Sank
GEO. W. LITTLEVI
PLEA FOR ARMENIANS.
e- cents for a si
latest
Ml
There le
wrie for Ude
20/S2
SUITS $15.
OVERCOA1
A special feature is our great show-
ing of wonderful values at $15.00
and $20.00.
valuat'on for
compared to
bur girl l«
out navin
Boston .
Brooklyn
79
71
$45.00
$12.50 to 950.00
1915 of $19,436,825
$19,867,260 for 1914.
6
0
$436,536 la attributed largely to the
not irea hl a decrease in valuation placed
Ka
St.
occaslonec by
The crop out-
At Boston:
Philadelphla
Suits $20 to $35
Correct Hats for Fall $3, $4]$5
BOATWRIGHT IS
kid 10 BAIL
mi HEARING
y
(
Cincinnati
Chien to ..
Baumgartner and
Blackburne.
1
4g,.,
.99
.17
.89
83
84
83
88
3
1
.71
70
70
88
' t;
‘ *
PA 1
4
1
4.
r-
-The Style Hits of the Sea
_z---SHOWN IN
Hart Schaffner & Mary
Suits and Overcoats L
FARMERS CONGRESS
RESOLUTIONFAVORS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
VIENNA, Oet. 1. vla London, 2 p. m
It is reported from Bofia that Premier
Radoslavoff of Bulgaria Is .planning a
trip to Berlin In the near future. The
ontensible purpose of the trip is to visit
his non in lAW.
FRESHMEN ENJOY
THEIR BANQUET AT
WTYY.M.C.A.
R
.010 110 000—8
.030 000 002—S
TWO AUSTIN MEN
WILL PAY EXPENSES
OF BOY FARMERS
6 ;
! 1
8 7
3
i.
tuch‘ selentifie oroof that
.85
.83
.80
.70
Teachers’ Institute
to Be Held Monday
Secretary Explains
German Attitude
ught
r. fill
Grand Jury Will
Assemble Monday
A Universa
was once al
rid » congre
ard in one e
wish rabbi, i
st and a id
Bulgarian Premier
to Visit Berlin
Charters Granted by
Secretary of State
NEW FALL SUITS
Men who appreciate the great ad
vantage of an early selection will
find here a most complete and com-
prehensive showing of New Fall
Styles that are way out of the ordi-
nary and so different in every way
from what you find at most stores.
Allies Move to
Defend Serbians
County Assessor
Sends in Rolls
i talk on the |
n Science aud
th an old*fas
his leligion,
end of the d4
—it—
Shert knan
4
1
.589
.557
.449
.420
Chicago ...
St. Louis ..
incinnati .
New York .
0
2
American With the
British Is Killed
after ’
con dm
Capital, Surplus
$990,000
' $
heavy 1
look In
land.
GOTHIC THENEW
ARROW
I t
tj
71
or F ‘rr. Rogge
poll I ♦
i, the
tties
CA RL T. wIDEN, Adshier.
in E. W. Fry Case
—
per
•K
At New York:
BOSTON RED SOX
7 CLINCH AMERIACAN
1, LEAGUE PENNANT
gk
H.*
s the ma
to tench
s they —
ly give
the la
“Varsity Fifty Five” St
Embdy all the exclusive touches that fasi inable
men delight in. -
Ur 3 3
en by Dean John C. Townes of
' comes before the bank. sc 1 rest
that every dollar entrust! heir
absolutely safe.
- it on crutches, and it is certain
I he will not be able to get in the
Boston ....
Detroit ....
Chicage ...
Washirton
New Yrk .
St. Lous ..
Clevela 4.
Fhiladebhia
porintenerit A. M
dty teachers’ insti .
Pit tabu* ..
St. Loui ..
Chicage . . .
Kansas ity
Newark ...
Buffalo ..
Brooklyi ..
Baltimo ..
K3
I won
here today by his father. Judge George
W. Nicholls.
Meam from quarter, and it seems quite
|»kely that he will fill this position for
■ he remainder U the season
I Although Coach Allerdice has added
■the ‘forward pass” in various orms to
wthe repertoire of Longhorn playa. he
has not as yet attemp.ed to develop a
drop kicking game, which was such a
favorite with Notre Dame the year
before last. As a matter of fact, the
Longhorns have never had an efficient
drop kicker for a number of years and
it may be that the coaches will stick
to their customary ^style of football.
Austin College to
Play A. and M. Today
3 for 3*c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
1 »
2ing to ha}
He‘s no doi
it cor es
1st," and s
Id Why it
He advised the
the “corridor
WASHINGTON, Oct 1--The State
Department has placed an informal re-
Quest before Count von Rernstorff, the
German ambassador, asking that he
use his inhluence with the German gov
ernment td Interfere In behalf of the
T. H. DAVIS, Vice-F »L
L. J. SCHNEIPER,
H. PFAEFFLIN, Am
io FAR FROM
"TS VERY BEST
Battes:
Harper 'id ’
At Deoit:
St. Loui...
Detroit ...
Batters:
6
8
7
1
7
1
I
H. A. WROE, Vice-F t 'or my
R. C. RODERDEAU, Oresidenmn? ,
2 Boston ....
1 „Batterles: Rixey,
’ Adams. Hughes and
it. The directors of this
conservative busines men
pass upon every questioi
(S eim
be hiA
yo rh
f a qu
ush of
3
♦
"2e
(A
course,” and that they should leave the
girls alone until they have reached the
estate of man.
The reception was formally closed by
the singing of “The Eyes of Texas,"
freshmen not to take
iner for the first team, and at one
me, Clitus Jones, a Shorthorn back,
) ent through the varsity line for twen-
-five yards.
I New men, who are promising candi-
sates for the varsity lino are Mont-
omery and Simpson, and it is prob-
ble that both will be given an oppor-
[unity to show their “stuff in the game
Saturday. Bob Simmons will run the
Nine women afflicted with the mor-
i hine habit were treated in the county
hospital (in Seton Infirmary) during
the month of deptember and seven of
them were cured of the habit, accord-
ing to the report of Dr. James M.
Loving, county physician. The other
two women stili are being treated.
Bince the Harrison anti- narcotic law
went into effect. Dr. Loving hns been
treating drug cases and several of the
I old-time “dope fiends" who-in past
iyars were familiar figures in the po-
lice court have come under his care.
Both at the. county and city hospltals
success has attended efforts to cure
drug-users of their habit.
Dr. Loving'a report to the county
commissioners shows that forty-seven
patients were treated at the county
hospital during September. There
were two “gathn..
A Texas'Wonder
SterlingGum
- I---- < ■ nnmed
mww-TTnFand even Mm
Kare re.dp for the bino end tia.
repertoire of varsity songs and yells
was lustily given under the able lead-
of Chief Che<r Leader Hubert
Young <1
At I bl
Chical ..
Pit tab .
nkw Haven. Conn,, oct. --The
telephone companies here today that at
last midnight 'messages by wireless
telephone were sent from the wireles»
telegraph station at Arlington, Va.. to
Honglulu, Hawaii. about 4600 miles.
The tests were made by employee of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company a both stations, It la said,
and were a complete success.
Fair 1
Immortality, moral pu
power to cure all mortal
14a It lm
Batt sf "
A hundred verdaut, hungry freshmen
filed in the doors of the University Y.
M. C. A. just after dusk last night to
attend the annual freshmen reception
of the T. M. C. A.; and some two hours
later the same green hundred filled
with good food and advice and varsity
spirit, spilled themsenves out oY the
building with "Ratue-de-thrat" and
Hullabaloo” still in their throats.
Besides speeches by the venerable
deans of the faculty there were many
excellent speeches by older students,
and beat of all there were a dozen pret-
ty co-eds present to serve the seven*
course luncheon, which served as a
stimulant for the speeches. The whole
Won. rut t. Pet. wid.o,68
:o .MO .57/4,5:
be (22022
it, .530 (nem* 464
ga 623 .0 M. 481
M! 48? 417130
« 1 in .207 .1
At Br?ki, |
Buffalo
Brooklyr. V
Of a bank, Ie the personal e men be, atindaf
succehstiy. mory
official communiea- bvery of Dr: Pierre A.1no sena a J
vs ant inople underlie of your water This wil be Aa.mn.
vpletvenlp odyeied without charse by expert chemists
uggist or pend •< Dr, Plerce ■ Invalids" Hotel Buffalo,
egulntor Co., 404 Ln- N. Y When you suffer fromackache,
Me Mi frenuent or scanty urine, rheumatic
19. PA ins here or there, or that constant
Nd every- tired, worn-out feeling. I irs time to
- —rr IstTiiV2 — wr*« Dr Pierre. dsorihe your nymp-
i,5-""—"
_
Dr. W R Sutton, dean of the de-
pprtment of education of the Univer-
sity of Texas, w ill address the school
teachers nt Austin at the city teach-
ers‘ institute to be hed in the high
school building Monday. The Institute
will convene promptly nt 9 o'clock
Mondnv morning
Following Dr. Rutten’s lecture grade
and sectional meetings will be held
' Ta
M Sej:
Williann is.
will inaugurate the gridiron season in
„ . Several games are scheduled
for tomorrow.
Scor eco,
Newar . ICK.
Baltim . lire Servie
Batt s: /t
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct. 1.
Today's (cotbull game between the
elevens of the A. A M. College of Texas
and Austin College of Sherman, Tex.,
.400 001 02*—8 9
Batteries: McKenery and Wingo;
Lavender and Wallace.
McCallum. The
BOSTON, Masa, Sept. 39—Ths Bos-
ton Red Sox today cinched the Amer-
lean league championship. Detroit’s de-
feat by St. Louis making it impossible
for any team to overtake the league
le-dars. •
I 1OXDON, Oct. 1, 5 p. m --Foreign
| Secretary Grey announced this after-
noon that German and Austrian of-
' ficors were arriving in Bulgaria to
.'direct the Bulgarian army. The sec-
I retary said this was a fact which the
alites regard "with the utmont grav-
ivy." --______
„J< RHE
of J 1 10 0
I , 1 I I
Vy//Atting
- ...
g e At »he we man
24*is of miles
1EELrrlixions, ’
A—ed with cox
X\z\\\ery rbbon (
Xd she, hatp
gway r.ow.
22
W. L. Blackman, tax assessor of
Robertson county. has submitted to
the comptroller’s department the tax
rolls of that county for 1918. The
total assessed valuation for the year
Ir shown to be"$13,611,285 as compared
to 814.083,478 for the previous year.
This decrease of 8473,190 Mr. Blackman
attributes to the-reduction by the state
intangible tax board of the intangible
ansets valuation of the International &
Great Northern railroad.
The tax rolls of Denton county were
presented by J. H. Cleveland of Denton
county, deputy tax assessor. The rolls
R H. E.
o -5 8 0
0—1 7 0
Rariden;
588 .591 .51
.541 544 .51
530 .5338 .51
.477 .480 .4
.473 .477 .4
487 .470 .4
484 .487 .4
463 .488 .4
0. B. Governmei pository, the m
ilusProfits"- "
to net
WICHITA FALL.S, Texas, Oct. 1-
The jury which tigs been deliberating
on the E. W, Fry ease since 5 o’clock
yesterday evening had made no re-
port at noon today. " This afternoon
the second Case agains Fry, charg-
ing forgery, will be railed, but there
is a prospect that the trial will be
postponed until Monday, as mnnyof
the witnesses have been excune*
go to their homewjn Young .o nty,)
German Officers
i. to Direct Bulgars
or ""Kr-urie""
ry of br: Pierce .
" a dozey
caror "and
tAG<
I IL H. E.
0004 1 7 0
000-2 • 1
andpk,E
00 SOO oo; * ’
102 000 004 Inew:
still un-
Allies’ Torpedo Boat
“ .uE-"sby.wirelessTuck-
Hu,
Mothere Frlend" to reenmnmen
"herpoha "omenwheave umedi
l,
Identified by Charles Thiele Jr. an
the man who shot Mr. Thiele July 28.
when the latter was looking for corn
thieves on hie place near Camp Mabry,
Wesley Boatright was held in $1000
bail to ansyer a charge of asseult with
intent to"kill following an examining
trial before Justice M M. Johnson Fri:
day morning. Mr Thiele, still suffer-
ing from the effects of the wounds he
received, was the only witness at the
examining trial.
The story of the shooting of Mr.
Thiele was told in The Statesman at
the time of the occurrence. Between
3 and 4 o'clock on the morning of July
28, Mr. Thiele went to seek corn thieves
in che field, having suffered several
times from their depredations. He met
two Mexicans, who told him that a man
had gotten out of a wagon and gone
into the field. Shortly afterward he
saw a man pulling corn, and drawing
a pistol Mr. Thiele halted the man
and ordered him to "comne along.”
After some argument and an effort
to pay for the corn the man asked
to be allowed to go to his wagon,
which was outside the field, and started
away. Fearing he would escape Mr.
Thiele shouted for aid and as he did
so was shot in the neck.
Boatright has steadfastly denied that
he was oven present when Mr. Thiele
was shot. He is represented by Henry
Faulk.
--
■
3 a
1 th*==,:;,„. L
American Halal Biin"K
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., T. W.
Curry, who acted as toast master, in
starting off th® forensic fireworks,
urged rhe first seas men to an inten-
sive interest in their studies and laud-
able forms of student activity that the
reputation of the University might be
still further enhanced.
"The Faculty and the Freshmen" was
the topic of a humorous speech by Dr.
W. T. Mather. He severely censored
Collecttohs by City Collector Fred'
Sterzing during Reptember amount to
112.127 87, according to the September
report just completnd. ,
The collections are:
General revenue (ad valorem) taxes
for 1914 and previous years, 85 959 48.
interest, coats and penalties, arcount
taxes, licenses, sale cemetery lots. cor-
poration court fines, etc., $2869.30:
taxes. acronnt interest and sinking
fund. 1914. and previous yearn, $2520.3%:
school taxes, 1914. and prexions yenrs,
11887.85, total. $12,127,67.
Th daily scrimamge on Clark Field
Hlay afternoon developed a poor
, Feig of the nrst team. The team,
hpw will represent varsity, was es-
»nly weak in the backfield, and the
ing was worse than has yet been
% in practice this week.
Fiptain Berry is again hobbling
BERLIN, Oct 1, by wireless to Bay*
ville. Germany's attitude' toward Hol*
land, Belgium and Poland was outlined
in an interview given' by Dr. Albert
Zimmermann, under-secretary for for-
eign affairs, to the Nieuwe Rotter-,
damache Courant. This interview, re-
produced in the Lokal Anzeiger, was
given out as follows today by the Over-
seas News Agency:
"Dr. Zimmermann insisted Holland
had nothing to fear from Germany He
said Germany would- not violate the
neutrality of Holland or Interfere with
her political or ecpnomic independence.
Germany appreciates the fact that Hols
land is maintaining strict neutrality.
"As to Belgium, the under-secretary
other county officinls In the comp-
troll* r’B department were Tax Collec-
tor Guy H/ame of Robertson county.
Tax Collector Green Prescott of Lb-
eriy county, oth of whom presented
their delinrnemt tax lists. H R. Chad-
diek of Collin county, tax collector,
submitted his annualsettlement pap rs
to the department and J. E. MeDonalel,
storekecper and accountant of ‘he
State Juvenile Trnining Reboot at
Gatesville, was a visitor in the capitol.
Batteries: Adama and Gibson;
Meadows and Snyder.
Won L ost. Pct. Win.La
.683 .688 a;
.€51 (nogaif:
--- .592.48
.560 .2
i H _
1 288 "2r0 HFexaa
___ an *“1 •— •-
rFAGUE. 7
R. H. E.
7113 5
T Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty;
Teareau and Meyers.
known, but a solution of this different
problem, must be found which will ren-
der it certin that Belgium will not be
utilised for the purpones of Eng and.
Germany has always desired peace and
now wishes a guarantee that there will
not be in the future another such war
as the present one.
"Poland's future e'so is unknown. Dr.
Zimmermann said. He expressed the
conviction that no one would be able to
oppose Germany*^ bHII "
Wireless Message Is
Sent 4600 Miles
STOCKHOLM, Oet. 1. via London,
11:89 a. m.—The Nwedish American
steamship line, which, since its form-
ation a year ago, has been unable to
operate because it has had no ships,
has purchased the Holland- American
liner Potsdam, which for years has
been in service between New York and
Duteh ports. ___
id n; Marian
( I At Ft. Louis:
/ | Pittsburg ... .
I * St. Louis.....'
FORT WORTH. ’ ex.. Oct. 1.—News
was received here thia morning that
Oakland had turned back Shortstop
Tanner of the Waco champions, and
had decided to keep Stow bought from
Fort Worth.
PARIN, Oct. L 1:81 P. me The
Temps announces that France and
Great Britaln already havo taken mill*
iary measures to defend Brbia and
(ireece agnirst Bulgarian aggression.
the perennial eampus "buzzard," whom
he depicted as sucking cigarettes and
wasting valuable time. He became very
earnest when he pleaded for a geunine
participation in Christian affairs, and
for association with college men worth
while.
The answer to "What Is the Differ-
ential Between a benior-and a Fresh-
men?" war huinoroualy pointed ouby
Jamas l. Kilpatrick, president of ths
Y. M. C. A.
"Stick to the ideals which you
brought with you and you will not go
far wrong." declared Dan Williams, ed-
itor of the Daily Texan.
Gambling on varsity sports was de-
nounced by Rex Baker, a student, who
also asked that the letter of the honor
system be strictly obeyed. He urged
the freshmen to take decided stands in
the vital issues of the University, and
not to be considered a weak-kneed
neutral
A virile missionary campaign of the
University was suggested by Jim
Douglas, a senior. He urged the adop-
tion of the methods of John 2. Mott,
who labors with the motto, "Evangelize
the world in this generation."
Dean H. Y. Benedict made hie usual
humorous speech, emphasising th® ad-
vice given by previous speakers.
The advice for students to keep at a
safe distance from love while they are
attending the University, was earnest-
dorket.
The Fifty-third Distriet court also
opens its fall term Monday.
doeket will confront Judge George Cal-
hown. Petit juries for the term already
have been summoned, but, as usual,
non-jury cases will first be taken up.
Amentan"-nTu:arnpx
.Uvalde Rock Acastingt".
lotidom .n .odTihty*jarr Kuamie*ajnote "nyipmeo
ths approoe*.-ng sicken. *7
Chartered today:
Panama Oil Company of Ran An-
tonio, capital stock $50,000. Incorpora-
tors: J. T. Marra, G. M. Ryan, C. C.
Mull and others.
The Irish-American Club of Hous-
ton, no capital stock. Purpose, to fos-
ter a better knowledge of the Irish
race. Incorporators: J. S. Cullinan,
W. H. Finnegan and Chua. J. Kirk.
Prement Recreation Club rf Pre-
ment, Jim Welis county, no capital
stock. Purpose, to maintain a library.
Incorporators: A. C. Canales, C'alistro
Salazar, Santos Gonsales and others.
St. Joscph Infirmary Training School
for Nurses of Puris, Texas, no capital
stock. Incorrorators: Sisters Robert,
Denis ami'Susanna.
Shirley Duplex Sh’fter Company ot
Waco, capital stock $5000, Incorpora-
tors: C. Herbert Green, J. W. Haas
and Wilbur F. Crawford.
Curing the “Dope”
Fiends of Hapit
Uvalde Boek Asphalt pavement,
10-year guarantee. Pi
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, digsolves gruvel,
oures diabetes, weak and lame bac ke.
theumatiwm and all irregularities of
th« kidney and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
’hies in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
cetpt of $1.00 one small bottle is two
months’ trentment, and seldom falls
to perfect a cure Rend for testi-
monials from this nnd other ntates.
Dr. E. W Hall. 2926 Olive street, St.
Loui, Mo__Soldby.druxzists.
City Collector
Makes His Report
SPARTANBURG, S. C., Oct. 1-
Montague Nicholls, quarterback on the
naval academy fotball learn in 1911
and a second lieutenant in the British
army, was killed September 28 in ac-
tion in France. An announcement from
Here Is Daylight
From Your Elec-
tric Light. .* .’
SX ISHI L MABTIM
:.~7. *c-«.
ASJ,,. —
"n!• W •I ne A frequent caten and
sometimes N sypptom of kidnei Ai"
eane Thousands have teat mod m 7m.
mediate relief from these gni"
claimed by the “archbishop,"" although
he ponm Bees no such power divine or
otherwine, the complaint assere.
On the contrary, it states. Dr New
"Indu’ges in all the vices and Indisere-
tions of the ae."
The alleged "archbishop" was vre-
Merited with a bronze commemorgtive
medal by Joseph M Cumming, ■scre-
tary to the president of the exposltion,
on August 28 in ceremonies that cele-
brated “National New Thought Science
Day." ____ ____
complaint alleged. were qun
W L Caswell snd W. R. Drake will
each pay the expenses of a farm boy
to the agricultural school encampment
to bo held at Waco next month. This
was announced today bo Walter E.
Davis, county farm demonstrator, in
his report to the County Commissioners'
Court. Th® boys to bo. sent will be
those who make th® best showing in
boys’ farm club work.
Mr. Davis' report shows sixtv-two
(demonstrators and 266 co-operators
working under his instruction and 150
members of boys' and girls' clubs in
the county. During Hept ember the
county demonstrator traveled 723 miles
and visited sixty-six farmers in their
homs. He sent out 128 bulletins on
anthracnose when that malady attacked
the cotton in thia county and brought
two experts here who visited thirty
fanns
4g te tomorrow. With his sprained
. I le still bound up, he went into the
mmage on the day before yesterday,
■ < while leaping for a bull aggra-
g ed the sprain so that he will prob-
I v be out of practice all next week.
I he scrub line yesterday showed de-
B ed improvement over the day before, ership
succeeded in solving the fake end Jones.
| n play which had been a good ground
A fairly heavy docket of forgery,
burglary and other felonies involving
■mall amuunta with few graver
charges will be up for consideration by
the grand jury hewn that body assem-
bles Monday, as a result of justice
court examining trials since the last
session of the grand jury. One arrest
on a charge of murder hah been made
lately, but except for tbla there is no
one In the county jail facing this
charge, although there was a killing at
Hlugerville recently in whit h no ar-
rest has been mad®.
District Attorney J. K Hamilton is
alread yhere and was at his desk today.
He han just finished a term of Court at
Ceorgetown.
Judge A. 8 Fisher will charge the
grand jury Monday morning. Those
composing the grand jury will he Frick
L Handahl, Manor: Gaines Murphy,
Manor. Henry Robinnon, Austin. E. y.
Giles, Austin, route No. 3. George Mil-
ler, Austin, Flat Rue Notun. PDluger-
Ville; Willis Homan, near Austin I' A
(rez«, Austin; R. K White, Cellar Val-
ley; Mani Spark#, Austin, J. J. Daviw;
Austin, route No. B, M, A. Evetts,
Creedmoor; Henry Buck, Del ’ Valle;
I Otto Dube, Creedmoor and Robert Se-
i tig, Austin, route No. 8.
I Besides the eriminal case* which will
j come before the criminal distriet eourt,
there are 150 ditorce. cases on Hs
AMERICAN LEAGUE: - (
At Washington: R. H. E.
Philadelphia .....009 111 901-4 9 0
Weshmgton ......100 000 002 -8 10 4
FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 1.—Texas
Christian University football squad,
numbering eighteen men, left for Aus-
tin this morning to meet the State elev-
en Baturdny afternoon._____
PARIS, Oct. 1.—Captain Prince
Henry of Polignac was killod in the
fighting in Champagne on Hept. 25
He was 87 years old and was an of-
ficer In an infancy ^•eximenL
FINALLY HAVE A SHIP.
BAN FRANPISCO, Oct. 1- Dr. Newo
Newl New, who for months has lec-
tured at the Panama Pacific exposftton
In the role of archbishop of the New-
thot church and president of the New-
thot University, was arrested today by
Federal officers charged with using the
malls to defraud.. Marti® Tully Gra-
ham. his assistant st th® exposition,
was detained as a witness. Both were,
found at N®w. apartments. Both meu
and women are alleged to have been
victimised by the Newthot advocate
it is alleged he charged 1199 for a
course in a university which ’did not
exist, 85 for a diploma and 18 for his
"bible" "Newthot Beience.
New's true name In given as John
OMAHA, Neb.. I The Farmers'
National Congress today adepted reso-
lutions favoring woman suffrage and
indorsing the Keating bill providing
for the establishment of a farm wom-
an's bureau la the Department of Agri-
culture.
Resolutions opposing ths sale of war
munitions to foreign countries, "the
loaning of money by citizens of Amer-
ica tp warring nations of Europe for
the prpone of continuing the slaughter
of humun heings,"’ were voted down "
strong majoritles.
The report of th® resolutions cor
tee was adopted. commending thr work
of th® parcel post and urging Its Im-
provement and extension; asking the
Government to undertake the building
of ronds throughout the country; fa-
voting an Investigation by Congrens of
the prices of farm products; opposing
the reopening by the interstate Com-
mere® Commisalon of the question of
increased freight rates on grain and
grain products, and asking for Govern-
ment action in aid of a rural eredit
system and Government control of all
private concerns engaged in this work.
Allege Archbishop
Is a Plain Fakir
dt-
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.
Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 2 Friday, October 1, 1915, newspaper, October 1, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449018/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .