The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1920 Page: 3 of 6
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920.
I
IN
COTTON CO!
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
JULY 525,405 BALES!
. TAKES ON HEAT
IN TWO STATES
(Continued From Page One.)
the report.
If this is done, an effort
committee.
pulses of civilised countries have been
out.
TAKES OUT TEXAS LICENSE
Frost Company general agents in the
State.
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These Are Austin Cases
SABINE STREET
RAINEY STREET
EAST SEVENTH STREET
1 v woods.
EAST SIXTH STREET
6
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41
EAST FOURTH STREET
.SmMrDIRETI_\
Donn’s Kidney PNIm i«
package of
it bears the maple-
unless
"Im. Domn."
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will be made, suffrage advocates said,
to call the resolution up on the floor
of the House for a vote.
The vote in the Senate yesterday
of 25 to 4 in favor of ratification has
REPUBLICAN TRICKERY
WARMLY ASSAILED BY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
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LUBRICATING OIL
CONTRACTS AWARDED
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MURDER CASE APPEALED
FROM COOKE COUNTY
M’LENNAN GO. IS
SETTING PAGE FOR
WORK FOR BAILEY
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Democratic tieket, and he feels he I
, it Tn ntsetf, to Democracy and (
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CITY CLERK WILL GO ON
VACATION NEXT MONDAY
MAYOR W. D. YETT RETURNS
FROM BURIAL OF RELATIVE
Mayor W. D. Yett returned to Austin
Saturday morning from Marble Falls
where he attended the funeral of his
nephew. Lee Phillips, which was held
Friday afternoon. Phillips was killed
in a train wreck near Killeen on Tues-
day night.
CAROLINIANS POSTPONE
ACTION UNTIL NEXT WEEK
DICKMAN WILL REVIEW
TROOPS IN FORENOON
City Clerk Joe Hornsby will leave
Monday on a vacation of two weeks.
Miss Hallie McKellar, deputy city clerk,
will have charge of the city clerk's of-
fice in his absence, it is announced.
ror-af TeXiAS——— ■
Judge T. F. Bryan, who readily a< •
. pted a place on the Bailey executive
committee.is.another man whose ac-
CONE JOHNSON WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Scores of Recruits Working for
Him Overtime in Neff’s Town
and County.
(Continued from Page One)
Brightwell, Raymond Meyers and Fun-
ner E. R. Londblad of Sweden, as trusy
NEW yoRK.— Coastwise longshore- |
men on strike since March 12 voted toi
go back to work Monday morning Pro, |
vided the steamship owners get rid of.
strikebreakers.
Night NewsSummary,
N
xtra seats in the hall. it was an-
ed Saturday morning, to the end
all .who come out to hear Mr.
hiy 3*e-he9
IM
for Governor on
By Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 14 —Leaders
in the North Carolina legislature were
of the opinion today that neither
Senate nor the House would vote be-
fore Tuesday on ratification of the
Federal suffrage amendment.
It was predicted that action would
be taken first in the Senate, probably
Tuesday and that if the ratification
resolution introduced yesterday were
adopted there it would then be con-
sidered by the House, where, it is ex-
l petted, a bitter, close battle would oc-
Collisiom between a state, higtrway
department car and Fred Petmeekya
delivery car Fiday afternoon remunted
in damage to both cara The asident
occurred south of the I & G. N **•
pot on Congress Avenue.
) 4
4
IONDON — Bela Kun, former com-i
munist dictator of Hungry, has arriv- f
ed in Petrogard, says » Moacow wire- |
less.
65
lint and 274,741 of linters, compared
with 1,203,418 of lint and 256,539 ok
linters so held a year ago, and in pub-
lie storage and compresses, 2,056,212
bales of lint and 382,514 of linters,
compared with 2,208,367 of Hat and
227,368 of linters so held a year ago.
imports during July amounted to
28.088 bales, compared with 13,403 a
lie, without regard to party, desire
actioin and prompt action along lines
that are now clearly understood, they
will render a verdict so overwhelming
expressive of public indignation that
scheming politicians for years to come
will not forget.
Behind a “Smoke Screen.”
“In the face of an efficient demo-
cratic leadership during the war and
of constructive, progressive, economic
service in peace the Republican lead-
ers developed a smoke screen, behind
which they seek to gain their objective,
the spoils of office. For years the best
thought and the humanitarium im-
lotion in Texas, and he has had this
r nutation for eighteen years. He is
by no means a little man. He is a
rreat church worker, is consistent, and
j, ssibly there is not a citizen of Me-
1 ennan county in whom the citizenship
has more confidence personally, and
none who will inspire more confidence.
AM MFA
V#l/
sohnson. who is said to be an interest-
irer talker on most any sub?ee t he,
I । Hes, may be made comfortable (
while listening to this orator from the
increased the confidence of the suff- . -—— •*e——
ragists. Many of them had not ex-
pec ted so lopsided a victory. The con-] IOWA BONDING COMPANY
census of opinion among both advo- .
cates and opponents of suffrage today '
was that the-result in the House prob- i
Doan’s Kidney Pills
Every Druggirt has Doan's 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
i
inciples on the other, enunciated by
mentals and the political faith of the
thers of this country on the one hand
year ago.
Exporis totaled 211,841, including
3475 bales of linters, compared with
528,302 bales. including 1879 of 1 Intern,
in July a year ago.
Colton spinales active during July
numbered 34,666,842, compared wilh
34,171,690 in July a year ago.
two candidates
bition? Do you drag through the day
with a steady, nagging backache?
neys are to blame. Modern habits,
with constant hurry and worry, lack
HUTCHINSON. Kana —Arlos Fan-l
ntnszorperaecvirn oyPenarayodrone |
son, Kansas City in ten rounds.
• Political Adv.)___________
ALL SAINTS' CHAPEL.
Whitts avenue and Twenty-seventh
treett Frederick J. Bate, rector.
Fjeventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy
emmfuhlon, 7:36 a. m Morning prayer
-nd nermon at 11: subject, "The ne-
buke of Phnriseeiam Evening prayer
and nddrese at «; subject. “Seir Iteve;
Litton Through Speech." Thursday. 10
m.m:holy communion. A meet hearty
invitation is extended to all. The
-hnpel is for all Who care to use its
privileges.
ATE HAYNES AND WIFE
A. T. E. HAY VISIT PARENTS HERE
Air T E Haynes and wife of Dalia- ,
are "In Austin yisiting their parents,
Mr and Mrs Harry L Haynes. Mr
Hynes is a member of Kingsbury- |
Haynes Brokerage Company of Mm.9 ,
He was born and ^raised in Austin.
cretely in any one’s mind, the people
do not know. No unprejudiced person
can deny that the consequence of
abandoning the league and attempting
an entirely new project, will be long
delayed. If the voters of the Repub-
d a question mark, added to by a
>< i.listic tendency and a seeming
An appeal has been filed in the court
of criminal appeals in the case of I..A
Huey, from Cooke county, convicted
of the murder of Will Grigsby on June
37, ltl<. and sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary.
On a previous trial appellant was
convicted of manslaughter and given
a term of five years in State prison,
and Huey claims in his appeal that
having been tried for manslaughter, he
can not now be tried for murder in
conet lion with the same oftona , The
case will be submitted at the October
term of the court.
known men of Mciennan county, an
♦•x-president of the famout Y. M. B L.
of Waco, and a man of careful delib-
eration, is at the head of the publicity
and speaking dates committee. He
feels sure, he snys. that matters have
so turned that if Mr Bailey does not
actually carry Me Lennan county in the
run-off primary. he will rut Mr. Neffs
vote in his home town and county to
a very minor majority.”
of Texas and has a wide acquaintance
in McLennan and several surrounding
rounties, as well as unselfish influence.
Mr. Bryan is working with the other
"boy,V-old and young, and he is get-
ting up early and remaining up late
to further Bailey for Governor in every
Elaborate plans are to be made by
the Governor and the officers of the
Texas National Guard for the enter-
tainment of Major General Joseph T.
Dickman, commander of the Southern
Department, headquarters at San An-
tonio, who, with his staff, will visit
Camp Mabry next Wednesday. Au-
gust 18. ,..
In accepting the invitation of the
Governor to visit the camp and review
Evening find you dull, irritable—“all-
worn-out?’’ It’s likely then, your kid-
ROME—The Vatican dented publish-
ed reports that th* Pope had sustatn-
ed a tall resulting tn injuries.
DALLAS.- Harry Krohn outpoimted '
Paul Roma in 15 rounds, nccorains to
newspaper GEIt.
CARS DAMAGED INCOLLISION. ]
ton Palace and exposition.
"J. J. Hutchison, one of the
Bailey charges ‘incongruous combi,
nation in support of Neff," and yet
Mlley denounces Democracy, but says
he will support Cox. Who supported:
and still supports. Wilson, the 1eaKue
of Nations and the Democratic plat-
form. incongruity indeed. Hear Lone
Johnson tonight —11‘ollthal Adv.)
LONDON.— A preliminary peace
treaty has been concluded between the j
I Russian soviet government and Ar-
menia says « Moscow wireless.
Htate l", do all
interests of Air.
gm
Another Boston
Bank Involved
In Ponzi Crash
By Asseclated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. — Cotton ,
consumed during July amounted to ,
526,405 bales of lint and 37,703 bales “
of linters, the census bureau announce*
today. ... • . §
Consumption in July a year ago was
510,328 bales of lint and 22,333 of lnt-
era.
Cotton on hand July 31 in consuming
establishments was 1,356,777 bales ot
legitimate manner possible.
•’There has been an organization
made in every voting precinct in Me-
Lennan county, and the central com-
mittee is constantly in touch with the
several respective chairmen. The
finance committee speaks for itself:
• W. W. Davis, banker and capitalist:
O. I.. Stribling. leading attorney and
one of the well known citizens of Cen-
tral Pexas; M. G. Olsen, whom the
public knows well, and who has friends
in every nook and cranny of the
county: Clint Padgitt. son of T<»m
Padgitt, one of the wealthiest and most
prominent men of Texas and whose •
first wife was Miss Kate Ross. da ugh- |
ter dT Governor L. S. Ross, deceased.
Joe Mite hell a wholesaler on a big
scale; R. L. Matthews and John L
Spuriin Sr. the latter formerly of
Hamilton, now of Waco, and promt-
Hiller is against woman suffrigs;
Cox is for IL Bailey says the Demo,
erts have done nothing in the past
seven years which he approves, the
IVpublicans say the same thing. is
piley a Democrat? Hear Cone John-
son tonight. Music by the band.
Everybody invited.(Political Adv.)
Back Feel Lame, Sore
$,* and Achy?
Contract for applying the various
state institutions with lubricating olls
has been awarded by the boara of con-
trol to the sinelair Retining Company
for a period of one year commencin«
september 1. The contract include,
cylinder oil, gas engine, engine, oil
compressor, turbine, dynamo, ammonia,
transformer oil and cup grease.
The Humble Oil and Refining Com-
pany was given the contract for auto
oil and tractor oil. while the Gulf Re-
fining Company got the contract tor
axle grense for a period ot one year
for all of the institutions.
GALVESTON.—The South Atlantic!
Gulf coast District Conference. of 1
coastwise lonshoremen scheduled Toni
I Mobile. Ala.. has been indefinitely post:
ponea, J. H Ficke. distrie t president
announced, indicating that strikingi
inshoremen here would be willing to,
return to work on the same terms as
outlined in New York
I
88858Si “
O you get up these summer
mornings feeling tired, achy
and lacking energy and am-
1 cur. , , . 11
Suffrage advocates. encouraged DY
Governor Bickett’s message ursingi
ratification and the favorable report .
of a Senate committee of the ratifica- J
tion resolution, were confident todayJ
of success in the Senate. Some of
them were a bit dubious about the.I
House. Sixty-three of the 120 members
of the House signed the telegram sent,
to the Tennessee legislature urging it
to defeat the suffrage resolution.
And-suftragists .said they felt cer- |
tain that all those who signed the tele-
gram would vote against ratification,
thus arming defeat of the resolution.;
Suffrage opponents also claimed theyi
he can to further would be able to break into the sum-I
• ‛o "V- rage strength in the Senate andI pre- |
dictions were made that the suffrage i
resolution never would reach the.
H suffragists declared today that.san 1
erfort was being made to delay acuoni
here with a view of waiting to. se i
what action is taken on suitrage b the
Tennessee legislature.
G. A. Dahlin, proprietor Lone Star Bakery. 412
East Sixth Street. eeye: "I am glad to recommend
a remedy that has merit, and I know from ex-
perience that Doan's Kidney Pills have. I gave
them e good trial a few years ago when bothered
with pain in the email of my back. It hurt me
mostly when working, and I suffered from stabbing
twinges in the small of my back. I usea b box
of Dean's Kidney Pills according to directions and
was entirely relieved. For over two yearn the
benefit has lasted.''
I The office here ws closed after a
; frenzied run yesterday, surpassing that
; of the wildest days of the run on Pon-
I zi‛s office.
solute fabrication.”
Senator Chandler said his remark
was based on a published interview
with Mrs Catt in which she was quoted
as having said "suffrage knows no bias
of race, color or sex.” P .
-A
Mrs. J. Jacobs, 1101 Sabine Street, says: "For
several years I tound it necessary to take a remedy
for kidney complaint at times. Over-exertion or
taking cold causes the complalnt. When I have
had those attacks I have had a great deal of pain
in my side, making it hard for me to Jo my house-
work. I have felt languid and tired out, in feet,
would be just miserable. I am glad to say that
Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to cure me
of an attack of that kind. I feel just as kindly
toward thm as when I endorsed them several .
years ago. I haven’t had any need of a kidney
remedy for a long time.”
(Continued from Page One)
tor the simple reason that the senator-
ial oligarchy. which for the time being
has assumed control of the Republi-
can party, has abandoned the idealism
of other days.
“We sh^^^ke appeal
to the electoral by contrasting the rules
of economic thought that have prevail-
ed in the past, but we shall call at-
tention to the delinquent attitude In
which this country has been placed
by senatorial Intrigue and to the very
definite program of action we pledge.
It is unnecessary to recall the issues of
the war. They were well marked in
the next generation, because preced-
ing generations had sacrificed for u&
After all, that is vital thing in civiliza-
tion We resisted a world wide men-
ace and we intend now to establish
permanent protection against another
menace. We know how anally wars
came in the past. We want to make
their coming difficult in the future.
We have a definite plan. The Ameri-
can people understand it, and after
March 4, 1921, it is our purpose to put
it into practical operation, without con.
tinuing months of useless discussion.
Party's Opportunity.
“The p’toim of our party gives us
the opportunity to render moral co-
operation In the greatest movement
in righteousness in the history of the
world, and at the same time to hold
our own interests free from peril. Our
position is plain The circumstances
in the last eigtheen months convict
the Republican leadership with at-
tempted trickery of the American peo-
ple. IInder one pretext after another
they prevented the readjustment of
national conditions. They proposed
certain reservations to the Lengue of
Nations and then they were bandoned,
to be followed by nothing more defi-
nite than the announement of a "hope’
that an entirely new arrangement
might be made in world affairs Wat
method they have in mind. If it is con-
Mrs. C. Andrson, 1309 East Seventh Street, says:
"I have found Doan's Kidney Pills a most excel-
lent and reliable kidney medicine. Several times
I have bad occasion to use them for an irregular
condition of my kidneys. The trouble has caused
me a great deal of pain through my sides and in
the small of my back. Since I have known about
Doan's Kidney Pills I take a few whenever I have
an attack of that kind. The trouble quickly leaves
me and I feel as well as ever. I think anyone who
has ever given Doan's Kidney Pills a trial can rec-
ommendthem. I certainly can."
abLerrrih htinKkernhargemaa duH^’ License to do business, in Texas ha
debate yesterday by Senator Chand- been granted by the State Department
ler, Republican, and other suffrage ‛ of Insuranee end Banking to the
opponents that she had advocated in- American Bonding and Casualty Com-
termarriage between whites and ne-, puny of Sioux City, Iowa, w 1th a capl-
grocs. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presx tal stock of 3750,000 and surplus of
idem of the National Woman Suff-! $242,730.96. The Texas headquarters
rage Association, last night in a formal ' will be at El Paso, and the Hotchkiss-
statement characterized it as “an ab- rree Ssmpen cen m‛ m "a
the troops in annual encampment.
General Dickman wired that he will
arrive with his staff of seven officers
by motor about 10 o’clock in the morn-
-------------------------------- ing. He suggested that the review be
applied to the high purpose of making ; hela about 11 o'clock in the morning,
war practically impossible. The Lea- and tnis sugwestion is to be curried
gue of Nations became the composite
trade-mark and the signature—
rort Mr. Bailey in the past. He states
ihat now there is nothing but a con-
-t between well grounded funds-
Cone Johnson tonight at the House
of Representativea. No greater cam-
paigmer than the Hon. Cone Johnson,
nor has any Texan more admirers In
Austin. He speaks tonight in behalf
of Pat Nett for Governor at the House
of Representatives. He knows Pat
Neff, he knows Joe Bolley, and he
knows how to tell what he knows.—
(Political Adv.)
of rest, and eating too much meat,
throw heavy strain upon the kidneys.
Your back gives out-feels lame and achy; you are tired and depressed and likely sut-
fer headaches, dizzv spells and perhaps an annoying kidney irregularity. Don’tgofrom
bad to worse. Get back your health and keep it! Take things easier for awhile and be-
gin treating the weakened kidneys with Doans Kidney Pills. Doanis have brough
new strength to thousands. They should help you. Ask your ne.ghbor!
DUBLIN -The Freeman’s Journn 1
announced E. Wylle, lezal. ndviser .o 1
Vicount French, lias presented his reg-
ignition and that rather than accept it. j
I Andrew Bonar. Law has promised to,
pledge the government on Monday to
I dominion hsome rule with fuU fiscal au- [
Hon. Cone Johnson of Tyler, wilthority. •____
- speak in the hall of the House of;
iepresentativea tonight and will ad- l
,11. ■ himself to what he may see as
• b sues of the present gubernatorial
mvaign in Texas He speaks in the march
■ est or Pat M Neff of Waco. Ar- l forces at
uments have been made for. ploc- lean consular adyises.
An Austin man who was in Waco the
'middle of the week, when the Bailey
for Governor Club, which, has been
t nixed for some time, met for the
first time in its commodious new head-
quarters. just across Fourth street
from the postoffice, one of the best
1< cations in Waco, both for city folk
and fol- the people of the country’ to
reach. ..
This Austin citizen stated that he
had been in Waco during many heated
< ampaigns in Texas; that for a num-
Ler of years he was a resident of
Waco, and had observed some adroit
litical plans lain, as well as the best
nanierial obtainable secured to put con-
structive efforts afoot, but that the
present Bailey organization in Waco
and Mc Lennan, county is the livest and
hardest working body of men he has
ever yet seen at work on any one’s
political fortunes there.
Bitter Opponents Change.
Judge Sam R. Scott, one of the in-
fluential men of Central Texas, is
chairman, as has been pretty well ex-
plcited; Judge Scott, however, has
ever been an ardent Bailey supporter,
and is continuing his efforts of former
years. But when it became known
that Attorney'S. H. Clayton was not
only an active Bailey man, but had
: <4 pted the secretaryship of the club,
it ill but caused a local sensation.
Mr Clayton is almost a lifelong citi-
sen of Waco, is known as one of the
best construers of law and the consti-
L. W Bell stattonary engineer, 78 Rainer St:
gave the following statement on Juno 15, 1910:
I used Doan's Kidney Pills sometime, ago I had
trouble with my bark at the time. _ It was .weak
and painful, especially la the morning when I firat
got up it seemed on though the muscles all
Across my bark and kidneys were drawn and .tiff,
and I found it ditest to stooD. I took "’J™1
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pisrwhieh ' gotsat Van
smith's Drug Store, an I load a cure that ham
lastndune 3, 1919. Mr Bell added: “My faith in
Doan. Kidney Pilis is, if anythinx: Ere aterthan
when I endorsed them several years ago. 1 can ‘
■peak too highly of Doan e."
tion tends to show the great change
that is tn be wrought in the second
agreement and the senatorial oligarchy
meets it with the absurd plea that it
increases the possibility of armed con-
flict. It not only reveals unworthy in-
tent but a very poor estimate of Amer-
ican intelligence as well."
Declaring for "square dealing be-
tween men and no preference under
government,” Governor Cox warned
against distortion of the basic prin-
ciples of government, an<1 added; “A
powerful combination of interests is
now attempting to buy government
control. They are raising millions and
millions of dollars into a campaign
fund. Just how it will be used the fu-
ture alone can tell. We do know it is
being employed now to arouse radical
discontent, to breed unrest and to,befog
the public mind. The movement is
based upon greed and selfishness and
if successful will result in an extreme
reaction and a disordered society.
Rather than make these groups of men
the sponsors of government, they must
be made to demean themselves under
the vigilant restraining eye of a gov-
ernmental policy base upon the golden
rule. They have their own notions
about the settlement of industrial dis-
putes. They would enforce them with
their puppets in office. They would
continue profiteering and re-establish
the rule of government by the few.
They would establish a class feeling
and make fair and honest readjust-
menu impossible “ ____________
tees. They offered to pay 100 per cent
the report. Rumors were prevalent in six months on investments and
today, however, that an attempt might claimed to be dealing in foreign mer-
be made to bury the resolution in1 chandise. Attorney General Allen said
---ta- ya -hi- *_ ----e" effanthe knew the company had sent large
sums abroad.
1 WASHINGTON.—A plebiscite do de-
j termine the future of Russian Poland
The Pat Nerr committee ana sup- is one of the pace terms drawn “Pi
orters urge all who can. to come outiby the bolshev‛K__
in person to hear the speech, whether _ g gA, Powell, i
' sarvs-” -1* y.srx.':; i
cone Johnson's speech tonight will victory to T CM I Rae. |
■ the greatest political address of the
eampaign. HU estimate of Pat NefE
nd of Joe Bailey will be worth hear-
rg Follow the band to the capitolmt
primary in Waco and McLennan
. ounty. The judge has for many years
been a prominent Baptist, has been
referee ip bankruptcy for that section
sAH-eEFstrasgd-mam2g“sdi
norihwara l° attack Cantu ।
Mexicali, according to Mex-
68
THE S'lAlESMAN
W. C. Ree, employed at City Water Works, 2002
East Fourth Street, says: "I have been greatly
benefited by taking Doan's Kidney rins. I have
used them for lame back and sore muacles. I
was troubled with rheumatic palps, but Donn's was
the best remedy I could have taken for it: I am
glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I be-
Heve them to be all that fa claimed for them.
Doan'a-for me every time."
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1920, newspaper, August 14, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457028/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .