The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1920 Page: 1 of 10
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7
1871
ESTABLIS
VOL. 49.—No. 100.
-L J
OF 12,783,000
BALESFORECAST
O-
BELIEVES COX’S CHARGE
ses
W
PLANT IS FLOURISHING
22
EFFECTIVE INSTANTER
t ud
, "e
. -
J
4
Sinn Feiners After Hard,
Bitter Struggle.
dinavian bureau.
duty in
(Continued on Page Three )
•nauvy "T‘ " ------- T
mountainside began but they returned
echo with life again after a silence of
more than a year.
Complicated Situation.
A Free
off
By Associated Press.
ihenewacale experienerd firemen will
-.e- « • i ir no- m ont h
the New York-Cleveland-CMicage run
C. Miller. chairman: Robert Muel-
Mm charles Stephensom, Mrs. T. I.
K.
Name . .
Street . .
City . .
State . .
1
as
FIREMEN HITCH
HOSE TO MAILBOX
THROUGH ERROR
4
SUFFRAGE STATUS
BADLY MUDDLED BY
TENNESSEE ACTION
S. M. A. BUILDINGS
TO BE EQUIPPED FOR
USE AS DORMITORY
FORT WORTH STOCK
YARDS MAY PASS TO
MAIL PLANE CRASHES
IN FLAMES; PILOT AND
ASSISTANT KILLED
cattiemen and othern.
The Fort Worth yards will have 30,-
000 authorized shares at a par valu
I
Democratic Chairman Telia Senate
Cemmittee Lavish Uae of Money
Will Not Be Necessary.
Frederie 1 Waakin, Director
THE AUSTIS STATRSMAN
INFORMATION NURRAU
Washington, n. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the salting bulle-
tin
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DIRECTORS
DENY COX'S SLUSH FUND CHARGE
COUNCIL GRANTS
INCREASE IN PAY
FOR FIRE FORCE
Knows Nothing Personally of Re-
publican Corruption But Cred-
its Everything Said.
Jersey Farmers Hear Explosion
and See Blaring Airship Dash
to the Ground.
MILLINERY PROFITEERS
IN FOR A PANNING
47
Hunger Striking Lord Mayor of
Oork Believed Not to Have
a Chance
England, Charles D. Hilles in
New York, A T. Hart in Ken-
tucky and Jake Hamon in Okla-
homa. Daugherty managed Hard-
ing’s pre-coavention campaign.
pubilcan pary to "corrupt the elec-
torate'' ai l anid the only place he
knew wher such evidence could bo
obtained woula be from Governor Cox.
z
■
—
Rv Aspociated Press
GUATEMALA CITY, Aug. 30—Car-
Second Oldest Paper
in the State
TEXAS STATX LBRARY
AUSTIN, TEXAS a
—.— I
Bureau Bases Its Estimate of
Yield on Condition of the
Crop August 25.
Alford and Woodward Will Fig-
ure Out New Scale of Salaries
at Once.
I
1
th* ground with a torrific thud and a
tremendous explosion occurred, throw-
ing mail bags hundreds of feet In every
direction.
The pilots were pinned under the
wreckng and their deaths was doubt*
leas instantaneous.
if gg
6“*.2
Moputaimwis of Ambushed
Attackers.-
morning which went down near here.
The plane was flyine at a low altitude
and the pilots seemed to be experienc-
ing trouble with the engine. Sounds of
backfire were heard and the farmers
in the vleintty who were watching its
Lett to right, seated; Will Hays, Senatorr Harding and Harry M.Ppughenty.
wnmmmF. W. Upham, Charles D. Hilles. Jake Hamon A T. Hart and i
scheduled to leave New York for the
went early today. It was driven by
Max Miller, one of the meet exper-
Texas, who voluntarily surrendered to
the Fort Payne, Ala., authoritien some
weeks ago to answer an indictement
for killing of James Powell at Flat Rock
church on Hand Mountain June 1#, 1900,
waa acquitted by a jury late yesterday, neation.
Standing: John W. Weeks,
Clarence F. Miller.
THE STATESMAN___
-------- ' AUSTIN.TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1920-TEN PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
When they detrained, according
. .... report. they were cent Into the
woods spreading out along the moun-
tain in an effort to drive out the at-
tacking party. The outcome of the
drive was not known here. ss the mil
itnry authorities did not discuss the
situation and telegraph and telephone
communication with the place was cut
dler were sent to both points.
By Asnociated Press
TOPEKA, Kans , Rept. 1,—If charges
of exorbitant price* for millinery and
of continual changes of wtylen in wo-
men's hats are true, they constitute
"a heinous crime against millions of
mothers'' in the opinion of E. T. Hack,
ney. state fair price commissioner. .
' Mr Hackney today seat intaructions
to all fair price commimalons and coun-
ty attorney in the slate, demanding
aa Investigatlon of ikons eharzem.
persons were arrested. There were
several arrests during the early even-
ing. but no serious rioting occurred.
MACSWENEY SINKING
FAST; CANNOT LAST
VERY MUCH LONGER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1The only
That these men are taking a
loading part in an effort to raise
a Republican campaign fund of
$15,000,000 is the charge of Gov.
Cox. They vigorously deny th*
Knows Nothing of Corruption.
Mr. White told the committee he
knew nothing personally about evi-
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, sept. 1.—Harry R
Daniel, secretary of 8. W. streus
a Company, New York, today
was on a honeymoon trip to pe-
enutur, Ind., hearing on his face
and shoulders the marks of a.
Moran Whipping bestowed by the
bride's mother yesterday tn the
crowded union station here. Mo
Charles M. Cooper of Indianavolis
mother of the bride, met the
Minneapolis train on which her
daughter arrived, simultaneously
with the appearance of Daniel.
In spite of parental objections,
Dani- and Mins Cooper secured
a license and were married when
police refused to interfere on
learning Miss Cooper would be
twenty years of age next Sunday.
Ilan let gave his age at the license
buret u as forty-six years.
of 3100 each The Fort Worth Belt
Railway wu he "old in a similar man-
ner to T. " II is said.
Labor Situation Serious.
"Labor conditions may become ser- Gnly eight soldiers were on duty in
Challeroy when the shooting from the
is hesvy. . __.
North street was thronged with ship-
yard workers at * o'clock. Suddenly
there was a series of revolver ehots ap-
parently coming from Mill Field in the
center of the Nationalist district.
Nearby military pickets rushed to
l he scene, took shelter behind walls and
I poured in a fierce fire, which was re-
' turned by nnipers. The batile was Ne:
, companled by the shrieking of mill and
i foundry sirens.
i Matters finally became too hot for
| the Hinn Feiners and they were dis-
! lodged with the sir of an armored car.
' The shipyard workers In their real to
I help the soldiers became a nuisance
! and the <commanding officers asked
them to withdraw. Tram cars caught
between the pomsing forces ran a
gauntlet of bullets, the drivers cower.
jinx over their wheels and the passen-
1 gers lying on the floor.
Enforcement of the curfew ordinance
' here last night had a quieting effect.
Remarkable Growth and Improve-]
ment Made During August
Weevils Doing Damage.
COTTON HARVEST $2,000,000 ENOUGH TO FINANCE
1920 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Salting Bulletin.
Do you know that you can appiy
the sauerkraut method to scores of
vegetables other than cabbage T
Do you know that you can puB
spinach, kale, beet and turnip tops
down in salt and have freah rroens
any day in the year?
Do you know that fresh corn,
beets, string beans, tomatoes, many.
Other vegetables, can be given the
dill pickle treatment?
The Government has compiled A
bulletin on the preservation of vet"
etables by fermentation and salting.
It is free at our Washihgion In-
formation Bureau. It will offer many
pleasing surprises to the housewire.
Use the coupon. Write plainly.
the tire.
The commercial wire". It is said, had
been cut earlier In the evening, but
news of the attack was sent to mili-
tary headquarters at Sycamore Hollow,
near here and reinforcements were hur-
ried to the town. Nothing is known
; lure as to the outcome of the fighting
I The shooting at mine No. 2 of the
charge. Fred W. Upham is
secretary; Will Haya ia chair-
man; Clarence Miller ia secre-
tary; John W. Weeks is raising
G. O. P. campaign funds in Naw
amendment. Twenty House members
did not vote.
Judge Joseph C. Higgins, president
! of the Tennessee Constitutional Iea-
draw from $125 to 1
according to their rank. ... ...........
When the news of th* increase was improvement of this street.
carried to members of the re depart make it more pleasant and convenient
mrn they Expressed their delight with for the students who will reside at this
ments chief Woodward stated that dormitory, was erpotnted nt thomnet-
he felt sure a number of experienced ing last night and is a" follows.pr
men would return'to the force and that • r. Minor chairman: Robert
no doubt remained as to whether or
not the other old men would remain,
their demande having been sallsfUtl
Action Taken to Check Resigna- *
tions of Experienced Firemen] r
From Department Rolls.
resumed here this morning between ... ---. ———- - -
nationalsts, unionist shpyard workers,dence showing an attempt by the Re-
from the Khankill istrict and troops. i ----- “ -----“
Heavy firing continued nearly half an
hour and it is feared the casualty list
Thacker Coal Company became so
heavy at 11 o’clock hist night, accord-
ing to information which reached here
today that a specia! train was quickly
---’ — at Sycamore Hollow and a
t of men hurried to the
sity Approves Plan for Exten- proportion.than.ordineriz.hecause the
r„+g entire injured boll instead of the lock
give Improvements. affected only. Much rotting is reported
_________ in the central areas. |
| "The abandonment of planted fields I
While the sound of the bugle pos since the date of the bureau's acreaze 1
. . .. ,1. .ryy I estimate of June 25 has been slight
sibly will not be heard in the early ana";probabty iess than average,
morning to awaken the sleeping ocCu-i - • - •
pants of s. M. A., the famous mhilitry i
flying school of Austin promises to
SNIPING SOLDIERS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
.........3027
m,
All persons without permits were com-1
lpelled to leave the wtreets at 10:301
o'clock and all tram car* stopped at »
; o'clock. Before midnight the street*
were almost denerted and only a few
STRIKING MINERS
Crop Will Be Late.
"The cloudy, wet weather and cool I
night with large growth has pre- |
vented the plant from overcoming its ।
initial lateness and it is from two to
1 three weeks late over most of the belt.
GUATEMALNS ELECT PRESIDENT
Pv Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 1,—A
revival at Straight Fork Church in
Scott county has resulted in at least
four moonshiners giving up the manu-
facture of "white lghtininK:" Four
stills were tound in the church vester:
day, left there by their owners with a
note addressed to "brother moonshin-
ers" urging them to "follow or exam-
pie, stack arms, deliver up your MIU*
and serve God."
LONON, Sept. 1. Terrence Mac:
sweney. lord mayor of Cork, who has
been on a hunger strike since August
12 in protest against his arrest by the
' Briti» authoritien. »uffered a change
for Hie worse last night in Brixton pri:
eon. this city, where he is confined
iAte morning editions of London news-
papers say he t* sinking rapidly. A
complete numbness of the limb* han
developed and Macswoney can no
longer speak becuune of weaknena. It I
was said.
Lord Stamford, private secretary to
King George, has replied to a letter
from Horatio Bottomley, member, of |
parliament, urging th* releane of Mac- .
Sweney He told Mr. Bottomley that
even if the king favored the release
of the mayor of Cork It could be "f-
fected only by the sovereign's pereonai
action in the face of the advice of his
ministers with the presumable result
that they would resign. He declared
also there was the further risk that
the country at large might regard the
i price paid too high for the object ob-
talned and blame the king for creating
• a gray* political crisis at a time of
■pedal aress and anxlety.
During the discusion of fire.depart-
minecpondien"hsnanamvbsrieit-d Msarms
and working houra now in force in an
effort to find a remedy to.stemthe
wave of resignations from the depart-
ment. brought out the point that unless
salaries were raised at once Austin
would find itself without an adequate
force of experienced firemen. Memt
bers of the city council asrerd .tht
such a condition existed and that IC
claims of the firemen for better pay
were suet, but Commissioner
pointed out, that the council would have
to resort to unusual means to pi 7 X
the funds necessary for the raise. IP
pointed out that under the budget of
1919 a sum of 244.30" was appropriata
for the fire department, and.'hat 1
CONTROL OF TEXANS "emnavernnaspupheirtogpiammn"i"pit
ista that the motion to reconsider the j ——•*•—
original action nf the House was still I
pending and that when the Houne fin W eather Forecast
ally did get down to a vote on the res- | VV eduner I •I Ecd Sl
lution It reconsidered It* former AC- i
tion and rejected the ratification res- '
olution. HI* expectation was, however, ] East Texas Tonight partly cloudy,
that the whole proceeding* would be cooler in north portion; Thurnday
thrown Into court and Tuesday after , partly cloudy.
noon's action would be a pubstantintion i . , *
of th* pouition of the apponents of rati- West Tekas: Tonight, fair, cooler
to north portion; Thursday fair.
1920 a sum O -s,----- • -
the citizens’ committee that anotneI
raise was necessary, but that he could
hardly wee where the money was to
come from. Mayor W. D. Yett Aup
during the meeting that he. .100,22
vored a salary Increase for the fire-
men and that the city must provide
the funds in some way. It was 5uK2
estea that ne banks would be willing
te lend the funds without interest, but
Commissioner Ward, head of the water
and light department, announced that
the mine would be taken care of by the
city wi out going to the banks
Firem • e Elated.
Commifsioner Alford stated after the
meeting of the council that the new
of salaries would be announced
... early date. The incrense WII
effective September 1, 1920. and
for th* four months between I
“Th* moist August conditions have
' been very favorable for the boil weevil,
which is very active in all infested
regions from central Texas to central _ .
Routh Carolina. The loss of a large — - Ioong Sent Out to Clear
part of the squares now setting and a Force 01 -rooPs "H‘ VI
consider able proportion of the small
bells and many large ones as a reawit
of weevil damage is reported through-
I out this area. Boll worms are also
active to u damaging extent in the .
' same territory. For a favorable ter- |
: mination of the season a late fall is By Associated Press.
necessary. Esrly frosts would do great wIIIIAMsoN w, Va , Sept 1 —
President Vinson of the Uni ver- aamagesThwcmwitinginremehotrimngrromthP’woodedvhelghguponj
5""
1 . .____a v. v. ______a ~e «he lacking most of th* night, aceomi j
belated information from them thin
; afternoon Attacks also were renewed
[upon mine No. 2 of the Thacker coal
company, two milen up Thacker creek
from the Norfolk and Western, rail-
road. Reinforcements of federal 807
The following story is told on
nembers of a certain Austin fire
company, composed of new men,
inexperienced in the art of fire
fighting, the truth of which has
been admitted by Chief Clarence
L. Woodward. The company 1n
question is captained by one of
the most efficient firemen on the
roster of the department. The
story follows:
Some time ago fire broke out
in a residence and the company
in question was the first to reach
the scene. The captain of the
company was off duty on the day
the fire occurred and an inex-
perienced man was in charge, so
when the company reached the
scene of the fire, none of its
members could locate a fire plug.
After much anxious looking one
of the firemen spied what he
thought was a plug and the truck
was rushed to the point, where,
pon arrival, the men on the rear
jumped off and began unreelins
i great'length of hose; After
several hundred feet of hose had
been unreeled they turned to
make their connection and Iscoy-
ered that the plug was in reali-
ty a mailbox! Much geon fusion
ensued, but in the meantime
another fire company, one from
a different station, reached the
scene, and its members being ex-
eprienced men a plug was easily
located. After laying their hose,
the members of this company ex-
tinguished the fire, meanwhile
leering the first arrival* for their
mistake in trying to get water
from a mailbox.
_______ ___________ 10% Herrera wan elected president of
' gue, said today the effect wAs to re- dustemala In the elections, which
Jeet the suffrage amendment, as it wa rinsed yesterday. He will hold office
the contention of the anti-ratirication- j for wix years.
enced mall pilots, ansiated by Me-
chanician Richardson.
By Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Hept. 1 Con-
flicting views were held today by lead- i
— In the Tennessee Legialature as to
. ...... -----., ac:
- ... .
•DO you know of any nininter finan-
cial or industrial Interest* which ar
neeking to make profiteerinK pomnibie
by contributing money or apaistance to
theh Republican national committee or
the Republican party?" Senator spen-
ter asked rending from pre** Ancounts
of Governor Cox’a Pittnbursh npeechn
Believee Cex’, Charges
"I have, of course, read the Gov-
ernor's speech at Pittsburgh." Mrs
White replied, “and from long asnoctat
tion with him, believe he can prove any*
thing he charges."
itatked with Governor Cox tnat
Sunday for a few minute*." mid Mr.
White. "I aske4 him' ‘Are you "ure
your ground ” He said he was and I
told him: 'You are the boss and you
Henator Kenyon naked if Mr Whit
did not conalder it the "duty of the men
I who have this evidence, If it ex lata,
to give it to u». whether they are pre":
I idential candidate or not?" and when
the witnesn did not reply the chairman
■aid he realised the query might be
embarrassing and he would not pre**
Continued on Pogo Three.
Dy Absoeiatea Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1—George Whit
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, today told the senatorial
committee invesuigntug camapaiue x-
penditures that ho thought a $2,000,000
fund for national committee purposes
would provide for an adequate presi-
dential campaign this year.
The Democratic Teaer was careful
to impress upon the committee that
thia estimate was a personal opinion.
"I have not yet appointed our cam-
paign fund committee," he explained.
"I intend to do it this week, but was
delayed by the Call to appear at this
hearing. Consequentiy my estimate is
made as an individual." a
Mr. White was the first wtness.
The hearing wan an hour late in start-
ing because of a conference of Repub-
lican leaders at national headquarters
Senator Kenyon remained at the eon- e
rerence and Senator Spencer of Mis-
souri presided,
Democratie Budget Not Made Up.
The Democratic organisation has not
yet made up a budget, Mr White said,
but he added that th* various bureaus
were pressing him to appoint the cam-
palun fund committee so that they
might be Informed of their allotments.
Senator Spencer, who presided at
the opening vt todays session in the
absence of senator Kenyon brought
out that national headquarters of the
oommittee are in the Grand Central
Palace in New York, with prenches in
Chicago. San Frrgnclaco and Washing,
ton.
Mr. White said the committee had
also reserved six rooms in the Murray
Mi Hotel in New York, which he had
planned to install a "foreign voters'
league." He said the rooms were no*
Plans inaugurated by the Fast Aus- I
tin Improvment Club to have the
buildings belonging to the University:
of Texas which were used as a school |
... of military aeronautic* during the war.
* Sewanment and that in I put to use as a dormitory for.Vniver- ,
,Mt5 27" had been appro- sity boy* have been, approved by,Pn.
1 • ' - ---H E. Vinson, president of the I m-
IRISH WAR GROWS
FIERCER; FIGHTING
IN BELFAST GOES ON,. . .....
Benato New, head of th* Republican
— »penker bureau, testified yesterday
_ . . --__. । that Protenmor John O. Hall of Wll-
Troop sand Unionists Disperse ilamette University, Slem. Ore., who
v , ... _ . had otere to work for the Repub:
din- Wainana After Hard. Heart campaign pruvided JU mamuiwen
met of raised a Derheratte offer oC
$7500 hl" service*. W*« in the Mur* l
ray Hiu quarters as head of the Scan*
g 1 VC ' AA
bMO (shjr
men uniqentiried, were burned to death
in a government metal airplane this .
By Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept 1-
Caney Cook, a licensed preacher of
Minter, Mrs. Thomas <’. Jensen, Mrs.
Lorance, Pat Vardell, Iaaw/ace Olson,
Jack Andrewartha, Professor J I.
. Taff. William Ulit and F. G Swenson.
TENNESSEE MOONSHINERS —
COKvEKTED BY SERMON PREACHFRAcouETEace
r n
I-.
By Associated Press.
BEIFABT, Hept. 1e Fighting waa
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Continued
improvement in the cotton erop
through August, amounting to an in-
crease of more than a quarter of a mil-
lion bales in the month, was announced
today by the Department of Agriculture
in its forecast of a total production of
12,783,000 bales baaed on August 25
conditions.
Remarkable growth took place during
August, officials said, but the crop is
from two to three weeks late and a .
late fall is necessary for favorable
termination of the crop. Boll weevil
damage will be greater than usual,
they said.
In a statement commenting on cot-
ton conditions, the Department said:
“The cotton lant has grown won-
derfully during August over the entire
belt as a result of almost constant
rains, but this growth during the nast
two or three weeks has been largely j
at the expense of fruit and plant, al- i
though large and vigorous, is sappy.
The crop in the normally dry areas of
Texas and Oklahoma, where the am- ]
pie rainfall was beneficial and in all ।
the northern portion of the belt has i
shown absolute or relative improve-|
ment for August. Generally speaking,
the early set of bolls was satisfactory
and while the bolls are not now present (
By Associated Press.
NORRIS’TOWN, N. J., Sept. 1 - Two
&
BRIDE’S MOTHER
LASHES GROOM
WITH HORSEWHIP
Effective at once, members of the
Austin fire department will receive a
substantial increase in salary upon a
scale to be worked out by Fire com-
miestoner f. F. Alford and Fire < hief
C. L. Woodward as the result qf action
taken Wednesday morning by members
of the city council following a discus-
sion of conditions In the fire depart-
ment and the necessity of meeting the
request of firemen for a salary in-
crease. Upon a resolution presented
bv Commissioner Alford, It Was de-
cided that a serious emergency has
been caused by the resignation of ex- I
perienced firemen from the force and ;
a consequent reduction of efficiency
has resulted in the department which
can only be remedied by the Increasing
of salaries. The raise in salary voted
by the. council Wednesday will serve
as a temporary solution until the first
of the coming year, when with Ie
making up of the new budget arrange- |
ments will be made to make the salary i
increases permanent as well as to pro- ;
vide for a reduction of long hours or
duty.
Business Men Speak.
The city council's action came as a
culmination of a long discussion in the
mayor's office between the council and
a committee of leading business men
of Austin who appeared to plead the
firemen's cause This committee, head-
ed by Frank. Laws, was appointed
Tuesday by the Chamber of Commerce
and an investigation of conditions in
the fire department in regard to sal-
aries and hours of duty was held. The
appointment of the committee followed
from the sudden wave of resignations
of experienced men from the fire de-
partment force. Which threatened to
impair the efficiency ot the f ire dez
puPtment aqa create a tire hazard of
dangerous proportions in Austin.
Members of the tuliini.ee calnEa
the city hall Wednesday were Frank
Laws, A. C. Goeth, W,E. 18.1 J
gehneider, L. Theo. Bellmont. A. J.
Eilers, D. J. Pickle. George Begg and
Mrs. R. L. Bewley.
Second Raise in Year.
versity of Texas. Report to thia effect ;
was made at the called meeting held I
by the East Austin Improvement Club ]
last night, and the matter will be taken i mnde up at Sye
.... . up through the regular channels and Rescinding by Legislature of Rati- large detachment
stated tried out this coming year. ° * town When the:
it is expectedto houseat 64 ini ! fication Resolution Creates to the report, th.
boys who come here to attend the Lnl- - ------4—
versity. S. M. A. will be ready for)
their occupancy by the first of the
term. Besides lodging, which is in-
tended to 1>e placed at a remarkably
low figure, about 11.50 per month, a
cafeteria such as is now in operation
at the University will be established.
There is a well equipped kitchen, with ers i.. .. --------------------
a dining room which will ac comodate the probable effect of the Houses •< -
a large number, having been enlarged tion yesterday in expunging from its
to seat 1000 students during the war. » journal all record of ratification of the,
The president of the Fast Austin surrrage amendment and voting not to i
seale of salaries would ne annvun. Improvement Glub, K C. Miller, stated concur with the Senate in ratifying the
at an early date. The incrense W1 this morning in reference to these amendment.
be effective September 1, 1920, and pans that he felt sure they would D%\ A number of the memhers of the
would h* for th* four months betwen put through, and that they would ! Igisiature and stateofficials, express-
that date and January 1. 1921, nt Whch prove most successful. .We must have ed the opnion legally of Tennessee rati-
time arrangements would be maC, 10 that building occupied.” he said “for fication woulei be decided not on the
a permanent increase. Firemen of thkthe sake of the city. It also will give action taken by the Iouse yesterday
department are at present erawinK the poorest of boys the chance to uve । on the record certified by Governor ...___________
salaries ranging between 3100 and i’ decentiy and comfortably while ot‘ > Roberts to Washington. Governor | FORT WOICTH; Texas. Rept. 1a-De-
per month Althgugh the exact r - tending the University, and take away Roberts declined to comment on the ; tails of the plan under which the Fort
ures in the increase have not b‛ T i the thought that this is a 'rich myah S . gitnation, while State’s Attorney Gen- Worth stockyards will be sold by the
determined, it is rat ina ted .that unoe school.”* ... .. erni hompson expressed the belief re- big packers under the Supreme court's
‘ -n - -e-en w 1 The street connecting the.University consideration of the ratification resolur dissolution plan were received here to
1125 per month, ana 8 M A. will be Improved, he Ae-iuon wax impossible "Inc* It hart been 1 day. A holdingcompany. F. H, Prince ----- .. -
1K. clared. A committee to wee about the I ndopted by Both the House and senate ‘and Company Ot Boston, will take over mal plane khawn in the vletnlty of
......nO "■ to1nna their action already had been certi- the yaran temporar"y ane in the mean. Morrintown Wan sata by postal ofriclals
rim to Socretary ot State Colby time the stock will be ottered to Texas here to be one of those enxaged in
------- . . , , Antl-ruffraKiKix refused tn nay caetiemen and other*. the New York-Cleveland-Cmicagorun,
appointedrattbe "1X ! whether 4n attempt would be made to
.nd l« as follows: Mr" have the Senate reconsider It* ratifi-
cation vote alho. .
After voting to expunge record "t
ratification from the Journal the House
voted 47 to 24 to not concur with the
Senate'* action in approving the
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1920, newspaper, September 1, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457046/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .