The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, August 30, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THREE ‘
THE STATESMAN
IONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.
'BRING WEALTH AND
HERE’S A TRIUMPH
RESULT IN SHERIFF'S
BOODLE CHARGE
CALLS ON CHURCH
OVER PROHIBITION
REPUDIATED BY
TO INTERVENE IN
G.O.P. CHAIRMAN
LABOR DISPUTES
HARDING'S NOT SO GOOD TO ALLAY UNREST
I
lways high, of
and rather as a goal
»
CROCKETT PRODUCE COMPANY
5
t
NEW YORK "s TOCK LIST.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I
....X 31
3: 30
1
Canadian Pacific .
from the lowest.
came extremely weak under increasing I Corn Products . ..
pfd. . i.,
Ore Ctfs.
Great Northern
Great Northern
Paris suburbs
approximate
Louisville
Nashville
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
VISITORS WIN FAST
GAME FROM LINZMEN
which all truly co-operate and which I
is for the benefit of each and all.” I
Local Cotton Exchange
UNITED STATES
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
NEW YORK COTTON.
RUSSIAN POLICY
Opening High Low. Close. Close.
Jan..
(Continued From Page One.)
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
top
Jan. .
Evard and Fkks; Carter
POLES REGROUPING FORCES
PRODUCE MARKETS.
SPOTS (MIDDLING).
NEW YORK COTTON.
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
v B*d.
, RIGA SELECTED AS PLACE
FOR PEACE NEGOTATIONS
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Passage of immigration
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS.
rights’ bill;
woman suffrage;
mot ion
S. R. FULMORE COMPANY
MORTUARY
906-8 Lttlefield Bidg.
Phones 907-914.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
1
Both in iplendid mechanical condition
NOTORIOUS PARIS BANDIT
HIGH IN SOVIET COUNCILS
LABOR’S STAMP
OF APPROVAL IS
GIVEN GOV. COX
....$375.00
....$900.00
PUBLI C
RECORDS
Maxwell Motors . .
Mexican Petroleum
Miami Copper . ...
ness said, “tentative
by the treasurer’s ol
Frank McLaughlin, Mr. Walter Wil-
cox. Judge E. Cartledge. Mr. N. B.
Baltimore & Ohio . .
Bethlehem Steel "B"*
Federation's Non-Partisan Com-
mittee Analyzes Records of
Presidential Candidates.
NEW YORK. Auk. 30 —Thr cotton
market lost about a cent of last week’s.
Cases in police court were of i j h
a protracted nature in trial that Judge
A. L. Love was forced to call an after-
27 40 27.40 25.80 25 80
. 24 45 24 45 25.15 25.15
American Car & Foundry......
American Hide & Leather pfd
American International Corp..
American Locomotive . .....
American Smelting A Ref‛g..
26 40
29.85
27,95
27 20
26 MO
28.00 28.05 24 45 24 45
26.50 26 50 24.85 24 93
. 24 06 24 05 24 59 24 59
d
t
g
|
TENNESSEE ANTIS PLAN
NEW MOVE IN FIGHT
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
TRACTION EMPLOYES
STRIKE; MILLION NEW
POLICE COURT 8E8SION LONG;
AFTERNOON MEETING IS HELD
Linzmen .
Batteries:
and Schieffer
chief secretary to George Tchitcherin
and is now commissary for the central
soviet committee of Moscow.
Harze degree the walfare and progress
of the working people of our republic
in the years just ahead.*. ’
The Senate measures on which Sena-
tor Harding was given a “favorable”
rating were.
26.75
28.55
27 00
24.40
24 20
Aills-Chalmers......
American Beet Sugar
American Can .......
to have supervision alyl state depart-
ments relating to labor.
committee.
Taking up the sensational record of
Senator Harding, the committee de-
H. E. Baxter vs. A. A. Boring et al.,
same as above.
side as the market fell.
The condition report of 47 per cent
Believes Something Must Be Done
to Bring Employer and
Employe Together.
... 33.25
... 30.50
... 3100
... 28.75
. . . 29.45
. . . 20.25
In these speedy times, there is no
one power, that geta ahead of sclence.
And this tact has never been so aptly
proved, as in the case of the recent
visitation of prohibition.
For the time being, after the war
act of July 1, the brewers were up in
the air, and delivered to the former
beer drinker, the product in use in the
southern states when they first went
dry, known as "near beer."
But very soon science got busy, and
letters patent were issued to one man,
for a paw system, which would do
away with "near beer” for the owners
of the patent. This patent was issued
by the United States, July 19, ISIS,
showing how rapidly science had
worked to overcome a difficulty.
It was the Golden Qrain Juice com-
pany of Minneapolts, Minn., which se-
cured this patent process first, and so
are giving to the world what they are
claiming is an all the year round
drink—"The Great American drink,"
they call it.
To- appreciate this new discovery,
one should know what "near beer" is.
“Near beer" starts in the making, to
be like beer. It is made from beer ma-
terials, but as soon as the yeast is
added, It is immediately run Into vats
at nearly a freezing temperature, to
prevent fermentation, and the forma-
Johnson Estimates His Lead at Six
Votes While Miller Is Claiming
Seven to the Good.
New York Divine Declares Pul-
piteer Cannot Stand Aloof in
Present Crisis.
Republican Nominee Has Strayed
at Times From Things
Workers Wanted.
to inerease appropriation for Bureau
of Conciliation, Department of Labor
and his vote on.an amendment to the
retirement bill prohibiting .affiliktion
of federal employes with organized la-
1 or.
Among the “unfavorable” votes the
committee report including these:
Motion to strike labor charter from
Teague of Nations! motion to extend
SUMMER SCHOOL GRANDS
U. TO GET DIPLOMAS SOON
SELLERS TOGETHER IS
AUSTIN’S BIG IDEA
SMOKE INHALATION
EXPELS CATARRH
New York ....
New Orleans .
Ga l rest on .....
Houston ......
Dallas ........
Austin ........
Opening. Hign. Low. (’lose. Close.
May. . • 25 45 25 45 23 75 23 75
y
y
A
1
t
e
ing to official announcement of Chair-
man Patterson, there are but five boxes
a broader statesmanship in his public
discussions of the problems of the in-
dustrial world.
“In addition to his superior under-
standing, Governor Cox is the candi-
date on a platform which labor has
declared marks a measure of progress
not found in the Republican platform’
and the planks of which ‘more nearly
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS.
Austin, Texas
If Your Dealer Does Not Have It Notify Us Direct.
quotas were fixed
ffice, all tentative
I
n
t
y
. GD. CASWELL aca
10814 E.8th St
School House, Travis Peak, Anderson’s
Mill, Fall Creek and Germania Hall.
The boxes yet out are looked for at
any time during Monday.
Midvale Steel ...........
M issouri Pacific ........
New York Central .......
N Y N H. and Hartford
Norfolk A Western .....
Northern Pacific .........
Ohio Cities Gag ........
Oklahoma Prod A Ref.
Pan American Petroleum .
Pennsylvania............
People’s Gas.............
Pittsburgh and West Vn.
Bay Consolidated Copper
RenAng ................
Rep. Iron x Steel
RoyalDuth, N. Y . ..
Shell, Trans. A Trad. ..
Sinelair Con. Dll........
Routhern Railway ......
Standard Oil of N. J. pf»i.
Studebaker Corporation <
Tennessee Copper .......
Texas Pacific
Texas Co...............
Tobacco Products .......
Transcontinal Oil........
Uuion Pacific ...........
; noon session Monday in order to cover
। the docket. Juries were demanded by
<1
a
By Associate Press.
PARIS, Aug. 30.—1. L. Batchiche, a
member of the celebrated band of mo-
tor outlaws, headed by the bandit Bon-
PARiN, Aug. 30.—Military operaticns,
in Poland, seem for the moment at '
0
I
f
e
t
x 72%
. 35
. 134%
. 73% ,
. 72*
. 95
. 54
. 111%
. 84
. 97
. 78%
: 33
. 133%
. 107 %
. 41%
. 7.
. 120%
. 53%
. MM
. 60%
■ ns
UH
.x M
.
. US
. 32%
. 14%
. 141
. 2i»
. 54%
. 74
. ai%
. M
. 44%
. 74
. 74%
• 24%
101%
. 11%
:143
. 11%
* 39%
. 24%
. 74%
. 14%
. 14
. TRW
. . . ba
1%
. 17%
. 41%
. 90
. 21%
• %
. 12% .
. 94%
. 11
. MU
. 11%
. 11%
. .101
. 42
1%
. 14%
. 47
. 44%
9%
.111*
. 14%
. 48
. 44
. 45%
84%
. 49
. 11%
. 83%
. 14%
.• 53
.• 7%
• 44
..145%
• €4
•110
• 11%
March 25 40 25 60 24 15 24.1 5
March.. 25.90 24 00 24.00 24 70
virtually shut down the entire transit
system, subways, elevated roads and
trolleys. The strike went into effect
by Mayor Hylan. Officials of the com-
pany announced that strikebreakers
will be employed.
There must be readers suffering from ।
chronic catarrh who would like to know
Judge J. R. Hamilton.
Fed:
Martha Moore va J. D. Moore Jr.
divorce.
defendants in several cases and a great
Irnth of time was consumed in the
to none. Its field is limited, and prop-
erly so, to furnishing to the rank and
file the information upon which It may
base conclusions.
“There is no intention to depart here
from that ruie which binds the officers ,
individually as well as collectively in {
serving the great labor movement. But •
It would be a and and unforgivable re-
missness of duty in this crucial hour
were the facts not presented with the
utmost freedom and eompleteness.
“With the workers of America rest
Senator Reed requested Mr. Hays to
to bring out whether the state commit-
tee, after receiving their share of the
providing for the prevention of occu- ।
pational diseases and providing for the , Bv Associated Press,
creation of an industrial commission r * ” ” nA
to be heard from, as follows: Fairview
Gray's Aromatic-Leaf at druggists or cow, had not been repaired.
sent by mail for 46 cts. Sample FREE, t It is physically impossibie fore the
Address. Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. i delegates to continue their work" ow-
Y —Adv. | ing to the conditions, according to
■' ■' ------- . ■ - - . - — ■ ...... . the message.
men’s compensation act. prohibiting the •
employers of labor from interfering MILITARY OPERATIONS HALT,
Mrs. J. Small, I odge; license No.
513895.
W E Ketchum, Maxwell; 513894.
Lester Hughes, Maxwell; 313827.
Mayne A Reed, Ford; 613847.
J. M. Puryear, Overland, 133795.
J A Walden. Overland; 513898.
C. C. Krimpel, Sudebaker; 613399.
As a gentle laxa-
Ask for Mother , munication was sent by way of Mos-
public welfare.
“The church can not allow itself to
be estopped from this course either by
pressure from reactionary employers I
strike situation
with political activities of their cm- i
ployes; relating to safety appliances :
upon railway locomotives and cars; I
Hearings on the
Illinois Central.....
Inspiration Copper . .
Int. Mer. Marine pfd.
International Paper .
Kennecott Copper . .
phetic office. The case is hopeless if
employers will not allow collective
The House was to meet at
‘o'clock this afternoon.
of normal from the American Cutton central Leather .
Association and anotler private report
these contending groups together and
to induce them to work out permanent
and effective means of co-operation.”
He pointed out that there was need
to devise a method by which employers
and workers can get together and keep
together, so as to put heart and power
into production and give just returns
to both groups. “If no form of labor
organization is permitted and if not
only strikes but labor organization it-
self is fought to a finish, there appears
no way out of our troubles, but. rather,
a deepening of them. We shall have
an autocratic management of industry
on the one side and either a kind of
serfdom on the other or a militant,
bitter and class-conscious organization
of labor growing yearly more revolu-
tionary. That is just the danger of
the present hour.
Bv Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—More than
one million residents of Brooklyn who
depend upon the Brooklyn Rapid Tran-
sit Company to take them to business
today were reduced to improvised
methods of conveyance by the strike
of that company's employes which
herbs, flowers and berries which you
■moke in a dainty pipe or cigarette,
and inhale the vapor into all the air
passages. It contains no cubebs, to-
bcco, or habit-forming drugs.
Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective in
all forms of catarrh, bronchial irrita-
tion. asthma, catarrhal headache and
ear troubles that may lead to deafness.
You will breathe better and feel better
after using it.
Any well-stocked drug store can sup-
ply Dr Blosser’s Remedy in cogarette
or powder for smoking in a pipe, or
will order it for you. Satisfactory re-
sults guaranteed by a genuine money-
back offer.
A trial package win be mailed post-
paid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin
or stamps) by The Blosser Co., DT 40,
Atlanta, Ga., to prove its delightful
and remarkable effectiveness.—(Adv.)
TWO BARGAINS
Ford Touring, run 8000 miles.......
Oakland Roadster, run 9000 miles....
action by their workers. The church
must stand for the right of organza-
---------------- _ _ . Chandler Motors . ........
of 68.2 seemed to give the market a i Chesapeake A Ohio.......
somnewhat steadier tone and late inichicago. Mil. and Ft. Puul
the morning prices were 14 to 34 points Chicago, 11. 1. A Pac. . ...
S' their distant
not.
Bv Associated Presa
NEW YORK, Aug. 30—The church
and the pulpit were called upon to
intervene in strikes and try to com-
pose the differences between capital
and labor in a "Labor Day message"
by the Rev. Worth M. Tippy, executive
secretary of the social service com-
mission of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
He declared that the church must
stand for the right of labor to organize
and take collective action under proper
restraints and safeguards for public
welfare and that the church should not
be prevented from taking this step
— —------- Chino Copper . .......
In the late trading the market be- Colorado Fuel A Iron
game.
Score byinnings: R.H.F.
West Columbia 200 010 001 1—5 282 2 Oct.
— — — - - “ " - Dec.
conditions at home and abroad and
theh weekly forecast pointed to better
weather in the South. These features
ld to heavy realizing and renewed
local selling, which was encouraged by
a belief that most of the short interest
has been covered on the advance of the
past few days. Southern selling was
also a factor on the decline and after
opening weak st a decline of 50 to 75
points, active months soon sold 95 to
105 points net lower with October
touching 28.70c and January 25.15c.
The break assumed even more sen-
national proportions during the middle
West Columbia defeated the Linzmen
Sunday afternoon at Lake Austin Park
by the margin of one run in the tenth
| inning of a hard fought game. The
{final score was 5 to 4 in the visitors'
favor. Carter, who pitched for the lo-
lambs 113 50. bulk 31260*914 25;
ewes 17 00; bulk $6.5007.00.
the desired declaration
a disregard for the facts of life as
they are—they will determine to a
(Continued from Page One)
experience in raising funds for war
purposes had made popular drives "fa-
miliar activity” and it seemed possible
to undertake that kind of action by a
political organization.
“We particularly hoped that this ac-
tivity would increase the political in-
terest." he said.
Mr. Hays explained that the plan was
proposed early in 1919 and that the
purpose had been to limit the contribu-
tions to a thousand dollars for any one
year from any individual, or a thousand
dollars before the nominating conven-
tion and a thousand after.
"We have all tried to adhere to that
plan," he said.
Describes Organization.
Mr. Hays described the organization
of a general committee of ways and
means, acting under the treasurer, to
carry the work into each State, and
of a State ways and means committee,
with a man as State chairman and a
woman as vice chairman, then to en-
deavor to get a. county chairman of
LIVERPOOL, Aug. M.—Cotton "pot
quiet; prices higher. Good middling-------
23 .17; fully miadling 24.67; middling Middle states Oli
22.24. low middjing 19.62; good ordi-
nary 13.17: ordinary 16.17. Hale. 4.000
including 310" American. Receipts 4-
ooo bale, including 1,000 American.
unfavorable 10; paired unfavorably 1. .last year and that deeper perils He in
The Republican nominee's vote on ;threatened destruction of the spirit of
labor issues during his term in the: co-operation and good will between
state of Ohio, as reported by the com- 'capital and labor. "The church watches
mittee, stood: Favorable 6; unfavora- ' the deepening conflict with profound
ble 0. In connection the report said: concern," he continued. "It can not
"Senator Harding's record in Wash- (stand aloof. At whatever risk of be-
ington affords a better opportunity for coming involved in the controversy, it
analysis of his legislative views than must go into the midst of contending
does'his record in the Ohio Senate byforces; it possible, between them. It
reason of the fact that his term of must bring to bear every ounce of
service extended for a longer period influence which it possesses to bring
of time, during which he was called
YORKERS HAVE TO WALK XZ. apdccaatonhehmooomnal two
pleasant Medicinal
many testimonials. .
tive it has no equal.
not. which terrorized
Futures closed irregular. August 31 07 ;
October 30 32; January 1914. March
18 92; Moy 18 47; July 18.14.
showed next to no moisture in the American 8 A T. ;........
The Eoflenat of dry weather for theAmgonan “oppen : :“““
greater part of the cotton belt inAtehison ...........
4 reased the selling and prices fell off Ati Gulf A w.'indies.....
to net declines of 113 to 146 points, nldwm Lcomotive . ....
much liquidation coming from the long
tion and collective action, under proper 1 "We seem to he getting into a dis-
ethical restraints and safeguards for cussion of hearsay evidence again,”
tion of alcohol It to an unfniehed
product, which ferments AFTER
drinking, contains “raw" yeast, has
formed no beneficial diastase, dez-
trines and digesttve asstatants, and
is a poor imitation, with a very um-
pleasant taste.
The new discovery, which to called
"MINNEHAHA" put up to “pale" and
“special" brands, (light and dark), to
brewed just like old fashioned bear,
but richer. It to brewed nearly < per
cent alcohol, and with double the rich
body of former beer, then to fully
fermented and aged.
Then cornea the miracle. To take
out the high wines without to any way
changing the taste, or aroma. To do
aa some did, boil it, scorched the beer.
And it took away much of the rich
flavor. The patent process used to
finishing MINNEHAHA, uses a vacuum
and the pure high wines, and nothing
else is taken out without boiling. Bo
not the best judges can tell by taste
that anything has been taken out. Be-
sides it is delightfully exhilarating.
So science has given the world a
drink with all the virtues that were
claimed for old time lager, but with
none of the objections. Bo now, this
American dealooholized beer, can be
drank by every member of the family,
and they like it every month in the
year.
federal control of railroads for two
veara: final panange of railroad law.
making strikes unlawful; Borland
amendment Increasing hours of govern-
ment employen, and his Senate pair on
accepting the railroad bill conference
report.
Among the n0 measures the commit-
tee listed as those Governor Cox had
acted won "favombty" while Governor,
were bills providing for an eight-hour
day on public works; regalating the
hours of employment of women; work-
weparated during the recent rapid ad-
vance. Advices from Warsaw state n
wireless message from the bolshevik
commander-In-chief was Intercepted
and that In it he made protests against
the sending of unarmed reinforcements
to the Polish front.
weeks ago by Mr. Walker, would be
called up and the House would rescind
its ratification of the. nineteenth
amendment.
Although the suffrage majority ten
days ago called from the journal the
Walker motion and defeated it, the
antis claim this action was illegal in-
asmuch as the House at the time
lacked a quorum of sixty-six mem-
bers, thirty anti-suftragists having
gone to Alabama to break the quorum.
IF YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE
or if you are subject to Dull pains in
the head. Dizziness, Nervousness, are
languid and feel tired all over, get a
package of the old reliable remedy
Mother Graves AROM ATIC-LHAF. the
lquidation of long cotton and short i Crucible Steel......
offerings stimulated by reports of no ’ Cuba Cane Sugar . ..
demand in the "pot markets of the Erie................
Interior. October fell to 26/45c, fr theOr neral Electri . »--
fill 200 points allowed by the rules of i General Motors . ....
the market limiting fluctuations in any I Goodrich Co.
one session. Othe ractive months went Great Nerthe
Tea. We have
the right of deciding for which candi- I
date they shall rote. Am they vote— Pleasant to Use and Inexpensive,
whether it be weil and wisely, or with •
course, for the particular State drive,
and change constantly.”
Mr. Hays went into details as to the
methods of organizing the States and
discussed arrangements made with
both the Senatorial and Congressional
campaign committees of the party, to
the end that there would be but one
money raising organization.
“In that connection,” he said, “it was
understood between the national com-
mittee and these two committees that
the collecting organization of the na-
tional committee would help raise the
money for them, guaranteeing to them
the amounts which they thought would '
be necessary for the congressional and
senatorial campaigns.”
Mr. Mays submitted to the commit-
tee a letter from George T. Carroll, as
“president of the New Jersey Associa-
tion of liquor interests.”
Attack on Cox.
He read from it sentences solicting
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 30—The new
week in the cotton market opened with
heavy selling and little support, so that
during the first hour of business prices
lost 109 to 125 points, October falling
to 27.20c. Much better weather over
the halt, poor cables, un unfavorable
opinion of foreign news and the bear-
ish tone of weekly reviews of the
least, to be limited to local actions and j
Polish commanders are utilizing the J
period of inactivity along the front in |
regrouping their forces, which were -
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Nice 2-story, 7-room home on large east front corner lot. one block
from Main car line, in northern part of city. Beautiful shade treen; large
barn; good sheds Sacrificed- at $5,250.
Large 4 or 10-room, 2-story house on big lot; right at the university:
two extra largo sleeping porches; every convenience aad modern. A big
bargain at 410,600.
Beautifully improved lot, just four blocks north of the university,
sacrificed at 4*60.00.
Large 100-foot front lot, beautiful shade trees; beet location in Hyde
Park Price $1500.00.
These bargains will not last. Don’t wait too long.
"Have any men of large means been
consulted regarding a plan for under-
writing the Republican campaign?” Mr.
Reed asked.
“No, we have borrowed some money,
but nothing else has been done.”
That is a straight Iona?”
“Yes.”
“Have you heard of any promises or
agreements with any one whereby they
will receive any favors in event of Re-
publican victory?” Mr. Reed contin-
ued.
“No.”
RACE STILL IN DOUBT;
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
of the morning. Sellers were more
nggreanive and the pressure more ven-
oral an the abnenge of wupprt de-
veloped with october rellinK off to
28.160 and January to 25.806,or 140 to
130 point" below, Saturday’s clone.
This carried Octol r contrnets off to
within 40 points of the minimum price
permitted for the day and there were
railles of 16 or 20 points later on
covering otherwine very little demand
was in evidence and there wax no
change in the general chart* ter of the
news.
Railien of 20 or 30 points seemed to
reflect little more than scattered
covoring during the middle of the day
and the market weakened again under
Southern and foreign pelling. hot with-
out excitement. October broke to
37.70c, reaching the 200-point limit
permitted In any one day, while Janu-
ary sold at «3»c or 170 potnt met
lower. The close was we
either by reactionary employers or by
“evils in the labor movement.”
The Rev. Mr. Tippy pointed out that
dared that on 18.mensures dealing with the nation had suffered a tremendous
labor his score stood: Favorable 7; economic loss because of the strikes
or less degree the platform of both
parties and the utterances of both
candidates.
“It must be exasperating to the
whole American public that politcal
parties bidding for the suffrage of the
whole citizenship can not state in def-
inite terms what are their proposals
and wht are their pledges. The same
exasperation must be felt regarding
many of the utterances of candidates
However, the viewpoint of Governor
Cox Is. we find, more clearly expressed
and less open to the criticism of lack
of clarity.
"Moreover, and as an argument that
admits of no qualifying or denial there
is Governor Cox’s record as governor
of Ohio during which he acted upon
69 measures of Interest to labor with-
out acting on a single one edversely
to labor.
Not Seeking to Dictate.
"The American labor movement asks
from no man or woman a pledge of
political conduct. It seeks to dictate
ways and means and a woman vice Miller is leading by seven votes. It
chairman," and then by such processes I will likely take the full count of each
of organization as the localities might ‘ box to determine the contest Accord-
adopt, organize just as in a "Red Cross
or Liberty loan campaign.”
"As the effort progressed.” the wit-
upon to consider a wider variety of
measures.”
Reviewing Governor Cox’s record the
report said that while Governor of
Ohio he had “acted upon 59 measures
of interest to labor without acting on
a single one adversely to labor.” As
a member of the 42nd congress, the
governor was recorded voting “fav-
orable” to labor on two measures, the
only ones listed.
Conclusions of Committee.
After reviewing and quoting at
length from the utterances of the
candidates on labor issues in their
speeches of acceptance the committee
summarized its findings in this lan-
guage;
"There can be but one conclusion
based upon a careful and impartial sur-
vey of the actions and declarations of
the candidates. Governor Cox has
shown himself possessed of a fuller
understanding of the needs of the
Jud*. Ireland Graves. gainin today’s early trading. Liver-
n .. T M U . .1 ! pool was lower than due, while there
H. E. Baxted vs. J. M Boring et "I, continued nervousness over labor
on note -
The sheriffs race is getting too close
for either side to feel good yet, and
the result is hanging in the balance.
Up to 11 o’clock Monday there had
been very little change made in the
figures of the two contestants for
sheriff of Travis county since Satur-
day night. In fact, there were but two
new boxes in aside from what was
printed' Sunday morning. These were
Bluff Spriags and Lund. At Lund
Johnson received 18 votes and Miller
10; at Bluff Springs Johnson received
13 votes and Miller 20.
There is considerable interest mani-
fested on both sides in the outcome of
the sheriff's race. Mr. Johnson esti-
mating that he is some six votes ahead,
while Mr. Miller and his friends claim
selection of jurymen. During the
morning trial several speeders were
found guilty ano* fined, a number of
; cases were dismissed and others post-
poned to Wednesday's session of the
court.
The funeral of Mrs. W J. Morrison
will be held st the First Presbyterian
Church ruesday afternoon st 4:29
o’clock. Interment will be in.Oakwood
Cemetery.
Pall bearers Mrs. Horrison’s funeral:
Honorary: Dr. E. P. Wilcox, Dr.
The Austin Chamber of Commerce
is seriously thinking of placing special
attention from now on in the practical
work of placing in connection with
each other the man who wants to
invest and those who may wish to buy
in his line, in Austin. The Austin
chamber states that if this line of work
is taken up to any greater extent than
Mr. Long has already placed the mat-
ter forward, it will be strictly for the
purpose of getting such parties in
touch, leaving it to the parties them-
selves whether they may reach a con-
elusion and trads, the Chamber of
Commerce merely acting as intro-
ducers. no recommendations neces-
sarily being made on either side.
Members of the Chamber of Com-
merce state they have reason to be-
lieve that the major portion of men
who want to •e in business and those
who have been successful upd want to
quit or rt up some other line are
to be found worthy and capable, and
that the bringing together of such
business parties sbould inure to the
best interests of Austin.
how they can stop catching sold after Ry Aswociatea Press
cold, for they must realise ths t sooner j WARSAW, Aug 36-While Rga has
or later this may lead to deafness and baen agreed upon by the Polish and
other serious catarrha"troubles: Russian soviet governments as the
Dr. Blosser, a respected physician and ' place for future peace negoiations, it
Passage of Immigration restriction , for forty-six years a huccessful special- was snid at the foreign ministry late
bill and its repassages over the pres- 11st in catarrh, is the discoverer of a , last night that no word had been re-
dents vote; war risk insurance; civil pleasant, direct method that can Dejceived from the Ltcian government
— ‘ used by man, woman and child. . regarding the Poles’ request for per-
His remedy is made from mnedicinal mission to hold the conference at Riga
MRS. W. J. MORRISON.
Carlos Ruiz and Mlns Marla Riojas.
Santos Ruiz and Miss Guadalupa
Rioja a
Ben -Chambers and Miss Minnie
Sidel.
C. A. Eva and Miss Birdie Leigh
Adams.
Andie Wolf and Miss Made Jones.
were called for today by Lindley M.
Garrison, receiver of the company and
part of the whole church, the pulpit
working people, a readier response to must nevertheless be true to Ila pro-
their needs and to their proposals and -- — .....
’ men. He got 4 strikeouts. Miller’s
home run of the visitors in the first
inning brought In one run ahead of
him and was the feature hit of the
Sunday night at the University
church the baccalaureate sermon was
delivered by Rev. Humphrey Lee, head
of the University Bible Chair, before
the graduates of the university that
been doing summer work, and many
others interested.
The seniors of the summer class
decided to join the 1920 seniors, hence
the two are merged. It wu sstated
that commencement exercises will be
held, in the University Methodist
church, also. In the event weather con-
ditions do not permit of outdoor exer-
cises These eexercises to begin at
7:30 o’clock Tuesday. It was further
stated Monday morning that noar a
hundred graduates will receive diplo-
mao, which is an excellent showing for
the 1920 summer workers.
"The church can not be hesitant
here. When, as may often happen, the
inclusiveness of its fellowship pre-
cludes a co-operate judgment on the
By Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug 30.— In-
terest in today’s session of the Ten-
nessee Legislature centered in the
declaration of Speaker Beth Walker of
the lower house that a quorum would
I be present with a majority opposed to
KANSAS CITY, Aug 30.-Rut<er ex-
tra creamery unchanged to 1c lower;
584059c; packing butter 40c.
Poultry hens 24c; broilers 34c:
springs 1c lower. 20c; roosters 17c.
Eggs first 1c higher. 51 ; seconds 1c
higher. 44, selected case lots 64c.
EAST ST IOUIS, I., Aug. 30.
Cattle 9 00<> steady; top steers 113 00
bulk $9.50013.60; yearling steers and
heifers steady 1 canner cows steady at
34 0004 26; bulls steady; calves steady;
good and cho-** venlers $15.00415 75;
feeder steers strong; bulk $7.50409.50.
Hogs Receipts 9500 head; active 25
to 40c lower; top $16 26; bulk light and
medium weight" $15.75016.25; bulk
heavies $14.75015.50.
Sheqp Receipts 1,200 head, lumbe
strong to 25c higher; sheep firm; top
_____ _________._________May. .. 26.76 26 76 24.40 24 40
cals, allowed 8 hits and struck out sev- Oct..... 29.26 29.26 27.74 27.70
en men Evard, West Columbia pitch- Dee .
er, allowed 6 hits and walked 7 Linz-
ESaSESs-3 "55""
mil sale of light wines and beer.. The tion pending further attempt, to ad-
- 'just wage demands.
Long before the accustomed rush
hour this morning the streets were
jammed with pedestrians looking for
vehicles, most of which were already
crowded with passengers, and many
letter culled Governor Cox "a pro-
nounced wet."
179 to 184 points under yesterday's
close.
The market closed easy at net de-
clines of 199 to 204 points.
—
Science Comes to the Rescue With Something
That’s NOT a “Near Beer.”
U. H Food Products
IT K Retail Stores ...........
IT. S Ind Alcohol ...........
United States Rubber .......
United States Steel ex div ....
Utah Copper ..................
Westinghouse Electric........
Willy*" Overland ...........
Atlantic Coast Uno...........
Coca (Tola ...................
Gulf States Steel ............
Rea boa rd Air Une
Bines Shef Steel A Iron .....
United Fruit ..................
Virginia Caro Chern..........
Amn. Tobacco ...............
Amn. Zinz .........
WASHINGTON, Aug 30 — Organized
labor’s non-partisan political campaign
committee, comparing the public rec-
odrs of the Republican and Democratic
presidential nominees, declared in a
report made public today that Governor
Cox had "shown himself possessed of
a fuller understanding of the needs of
the working people.”
The report, signed by Samuel Gom-
pers, president; Matthew Woll, vice-
president; and Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor; is the first ever made on pres-
idential candidates by a federation
Miss Josephine Walker, daughter of
Norman.” Captain and Mra. George T. Walker.
Active: W. J. Schaer, J. W. Owens, 1 returned to Austin Saturday after
Joel Patterson. Ben Hutto, W. T. Kei- visiting in Houston and Huntsville as
ley, W. A. May. I the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ton Balk
CHICAGO, Aug 34. Butter weak;
cresmerv 47055%e.
Eggs higher receipts 4382 cases;
first 49%050°c; ordinary firsts 45%
046%c; nt mark cnees Included 46049;
storaze packed firsts 62c.
Poultry nllve higher; fowls 260321e;
snrlnrs ?2*c
Senator Kenyon interjected.
"May I ask, Mr. Hays, whether you ----- -------- --------
have heard of the Democratic party some eight years ago is said to have
, ... making any promises to any one?" (attained high rank in the service of
on the one hand or by manifest evils •Well there is the statement about | the Russian bolshevik government, ac-
of human rights than do the planks in the labor movement on the other the British ambassador contributing to 1 cording to newspapers of this city,
found in the Republican platform' It must be strong enough to attack j Mr Cox's campaien, and I have heard He is said to have been secretary to'
"Not only in the specific utterances , these evils and to resist the pressure. ' a lt or rumors by irresponsible persons I Nikolai Lenine, bolshevik, premier,
relating directly to questions held par-ut must urge employers, especially | in which 1 have taken no particular
amount by inbor is the comparison 'Christian employers, to work out dem-l stock ••
favorable to Governor Cox. His pro- ocratic principles in their establish- When the committee adjourned for
gressive and constructive viewpoint 1 meats with due time for investigation j- h Mr Hays was still on the stand.
holds throughout hi. declaration of I and experiment The Important matter, The hearing wi b resumed at 2 p. m.
public questions, though he slips at is not just what plan is followed, but | ______j e
times into that ambiguity which un- that the start is made, and that every-
fortunately has marked to a greater | thing that is done be on the road to ‘ ge A ■ ag AnnmAaprA
a definite goal—the development of ! l I A I V AVVKVF*
democratic factory organization inIIHLI HI I IkVVL®
.106 042 410 8-4 4 6
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, August 30, 1920, newspaper, August 30, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457044/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .