The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
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IAGE THREE 1
THE STATESMAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.
A
-2,
IN ZION CITY LIMITS
(4
N
ping tomorrow.
Take Time
WILL DIE IN PAIRS
»
to Look]
(
Buy Your Boys’ School Suits Now
Around
ot
When You
By Associated Press.
Buy Clothes
When you buy your next suit
ZAMORA THREATENS
ITALY’S NEXT KING
You
TO KILL PRISONERS
2*4,
neither do you spend that
UNLESS RANSOM PAID
amount of money. Make
sure
of the suit before you buy it.
POLES EMRROILED
("Sandy”)
L.
Autumn Fashions
in Men’s Hats
COX OPENS
The planes are now on their way to
WESTERN SWING
France and immediately
WITH A PROPHECY
6
9
&
$
WOMAN ’S SUFFRAGE.
Rice Cooked Right
MEDICATED SMOKE
PARIS, Sept. 3.— President Deshan-
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy to Use.
:6
1
A Real Hot-Weather Hint!
PIONEER STOCKMAN DIES.
,•5
I
li!
((((4
Our store will be closed all day Monday—
We celebrate Labor Day—Do your shop-
if you take a “look” here, you will
find one of the largest stocks of Men’s
Fine Clothes you have ever seen in Aus-
tin, made for us by Hart Schaffner &
Marx—Clothes of style and quality that
you cannot get under any other label.
Every suit sold with an absolute guaran-
tee of satisfaction, or your money back.
TWELVE TO HANG
IN CHICAGO JAIL
OCTOBER 14-15
“Texas Wildcat” Owned by
S. E. J. Cox Expected to Win
the International Trophy
Stebbins & James
Ahe Home of Hari Schall ner & Marx Clotha
be set up and the test flights continued
by Rohife and Clarence Coombs, the
YOU YOUNG CHAPS WHO ARE
GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL
OR COLLEGE
$35.00 Suita reduced to.,
$40.00 Suits reduced to.
$45.00 Suits reduced to
$50.00 Suits reduced to.
$60.00 Suits reduced to.
$65.00 Suits reduced to.
$70,00 Sulu reduced to.
Dowie’s Successor as Heed of Fa-
natic Community Advises
Strangers to Stay Away.
•. -ihpimahel
u Whebnilina
broken here October 14 and 15, county
officials believe, when 12 men are sen-
tenced to be hanged for murder.
WITH LITHUANIA;
WAR THREATENED
PETERSON’S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
reads.
"This is the headquarters--the pri-
vate home—of the Christian Catholic
Hestaix
ealt,inlara
By Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Hept. 3.—Pedro Za-
mora, the Jalisco bandit, has threat-
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Travelers ap-
proaching Zion City are now warned
by huge signboards not to use tobacco
| within the precincts of the town, which
7
37"
City’s Double Gallows Plant Will
Be Taxed to Limit of
Its Capacity.
$30.00
$33.75
$37.50
$45,00
$48.75
436.25
Deserters From Bandits Band Re-
port American and Englishman
in Imminent Danger.
take time to look around. _ .
don’t buy a suit every day,
HUERTA DECUNES TO
CONTINUE IN OFFICE
STETSON
MALLORY
CONNETT
COTTON CONFERENCE
FIXES FORTY CENTS
AS MINIMUM PRICE
FEW HUNTING LICENSES ARE
ISSUED SAYS COUNTY CLERK
All Bous’
Palm Beach Suits
HALF PRICE
WROE RECALLED FROM
COTTON CONFERENCE
First Application Stops Itching oi
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.
SUNKEN SUBMARINE
BEING TOWEL to PORT
Will find this Sale of Special Interest for it affords
you a splendid opportunity to get Smart Hand-
Tailored Suits at prices that mean a wonderful
saving.
CONFERENCE ON PRICES
OF COTTON SEED CALLED
POSTOFFICE TO OBSERVE
LABOR DAY MONDAY
POSSES IN PURSUIT
OF BANK ROBBERS
“BUTTINSKYS" WARNED
NUT TU USE TOBACCO
All Boys’
l/i-lined Suits
ONE-THIRD OFF
FRENCH PRESIDENT
RECOVERS FROM ACCIDENT
By Amwocelated, Presn.
FORT WORTH, Texan, Sept, a—
Pomnes are close wn the heels at the
banaitn who robbed the Quaranty flute
Bank of Graham of $10,000 Thurnday
afternoon, end et one time last night
were within a mile of the fleelg trio.
The lights of their automobile were
viaible, but the robhers escaped in the
braken on the road between Mineral
Welle and Jacksboro.
The trail had not been plekea up at
noon today. Th* bandits are well armed
and apparently know the country well
and have a powertu automobile.
9“9,
a %
' FatThat
AShows
< Soon y
Disappears
Smh?*Cvico
616 CovdRgSSYAvENV
diately after supper will enune a went
ztz.T--pw *'* movement of the bowels on the
arrival at the airdome, near l aria will Fllowing morning. Try It.—(Adv.)
The Crown Prince of Italy.
This is a new photograph of the
Prince of Piedmont, heir apparent
to the throne of Italy. Ho io wear-
in* the uniform of the military col-
, lege of Rome.
are warned of the diseases which they
say follow the use of tobacco.
The boards are closely guarded by
yollva's men against any attempt to
deface them.
Eomet
White
Rice
%
VQU'VEno idea how good a bowl of cold Comet
[ Rice with cream tastes on a hot day I
Cook it as directed above, and bring out the real
rice flavor. It's no extra trouble, but what a ditterencet
The rice cornea out so fluffy, big-grained, Md white!
You'll serve rice much oftener than ever before
especially these hot days. For rice is an ideal sum-
mer food. «
There are lots of other tempting ways to serve
Comet Rice, told in the
COMET RICE RECIPE BOOK
Send a posteard with roue mame and addres for • tree wpp.
Comet UwhiteRice
“SEABOAAD RICR MILLNG co. GALVESTON AND NSV YOU
Twenty-five hunting lienses have
been issued for the present season by
Coantv Clerk Fred C. Malone accord-
Ing to the record in his office. Thia
is an unusually email total. Clerk Ma-
lone stated; but can be accounted for
by the fact, that hunters need not take
out licenses to hunt in this county if
they reside here. Iater when ths door
season opens and hunters wil have to
leave this county in search for thio
clas of game the requests for licenses
are expected to increase.
ever and wherever you see a man using
tobacco, either smoking or chewing,
you are hereby informed that that man
is an enemy of Zion and Voliva. Mark
him! Draw your own conclusions!”
On other smaller boards pessersby
upon their
It was stated at the American Na-
tional Bank Friay morning that Pres-
ident IT. A Wroe was called back to
Austin by wire from the meeting of
the American Cotton Growers* Associa-
tion, held at Montgomery, Ala., before
the meeting concluded
Mr Wroe expressed his profound re-
gret that he wah unable to remain in
Montgomery until the meeting closed,
but statedthat the business upon which
he was recalled was of such import-
ance he felt bound to return whe he
did.
from the press, this being the first time
such ceremonies have been held since
the accident which befell the president
on his railway qourney last .May. The
fact that the receptions were arranged
for is taken as a sign of the president’s
wish to show that his health has again
become normal.
By Associated Press.
M Ex ICO CITY, Sept. 3.—Provisional
President De la Huerta has rejected
demands by the leaders of the National
Republican party that he continue in
office and ignore the result of the elec-
tion to be held on September 5. The
National Republican party is support-
ing the presidential candidacy of Al-
fredo Robles Domingues and claims
General Alvaro Obregon is ineligible
to assume office.
"I cannot be a traitor to my party,
my principles or my country,” was the
provisional president’s answer, "and
will turn over the office to the cand-
idate winning at the polls.”
Eight Will Be Executed on the
First Day and Four the
Following.
ened to execute W.
Labor Day. Monday. September 6, is
to be a holiday at the Austin post-
office. The windows are to open at
the regular time in the morning to re-
main open two hours. Only one deliv-
ery will be made, that being of mail
to the business section only, postof-
pilots who will drive them in the cup
contest. Rohife is known as the best
airplane pilot in America. He holds
the world’s official speed record of 162
miles an hour and for some months
held the altitude record, having climb-
ed to over 12,000 feet at Mineola last
fall. This record was later broken by
Major Schroeder, another pilot entered
in the cup race.
The two pilots have sailed with their
planes and Mr and Mrs. Cox, accom-
pa med by their son. Seymour, who has
had more hours of flying than any
other youth in the world, will sail for
France on September 9 to superintend
final arrangements for the. aerial event.
By Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. l.—
Officers of the Texas Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association have invited a
representative of the Attorney Gen-
eral's Department to Dallas Saturday
to confer on the price* of cotton seed,
states C. C. Littleton, of the crushers.
The latter, says Littleton. will sub-
mit a proposition seeking to insure the
producers a more profitable return.
(Continued From Page One.)
grappling hooks to its stern. Holding
the submarine in a vertical position,
a hole was bored through her plates
and air pumped through to the suffer-
ing crew, who had almost given up all
hope of rescue.
j In the meantime the call for help
had been picked up by the navy wire-
less stations and destroyers were
rushed to the rescue from Philadelphia,
Newport News and New York.
Before all these vesseis had time to
reach the scene, however, word was
flashed that all the crew had been
taken aboard the steamer Alanthus.
The wireless did not tell how the res-
cue had been effected.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 3.—The
Alabama division of the American Cot-
ton Association at its convention today
voted to fix 40 cents, middling basis,
as the price for the current cotton
crop. It was adopted after a very
spirited discussion, many members de-
siring to make it 45 cents.
Fourteen States were represented on
the committee of the National Amer-
ican Cotton Association making the re-
port.
is the home of the religious group
founded by the late John Alexander
Dowie, and now presided over by Wil-
bur Glenn Voliva. The signs also warn
that ‘ outsiders and buttinskys have no
business or any rights” in the city.
"No gentleman—knowing that the
use of tobacco has been strictly pro-
hibited in this city from the very be-
a
Keep Well and Be Happy.
If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or two
of hamberlain’s Tablets taken imme-
.A
el’s diplomatic receptions. occurring to-
day at Rambouillett, his country home, # egg ++,A
are receiving considerable attention fice officials stated.^
Gardiner, an American citizen, and
W. B. Johnson, a British subject, who
were kidnapped by Zamora's band at
Cuale on August 29. This information
has been given government authorities
by deserting members of the Zamora
forces, who say the threat to kill the
two captives may be put into execution
if the men are not ransomed imme-
diately, according to dispatches re-
ceived from military hendquarters at
Guadalajara.
It is reported Zamora has refused to
answer communications from the gov-
ernment. The Esperanza Mining Com-
pany. which employed Gardiner, is
holding the ransom money ready upon
advice of the United tates consul
here, but it is declared it has not been
able to communicate with the outlaw.
The government. Is exerting every
effort to secure the release of the two
men without paying ransom.
may eventually give to women rlghta
to which they are entitled but good
health, which is the birthright of every
American woman, must be hers before
(she can fully enjoy the privileges which
woman's suffrage will bring. Women
who suffer from those dreadful pains,
backache, headac hes, irritability, ner-
vousness and depression, symptoms of
organic trouble, should rely on Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
irmade from roots and herbs to restore
them to a normal healthy condition as
it has thousands of other American
women. — dv.
Apostolic Church of Zion. We estab-
lished it and we will fight for it in the
Eight of the men are under sentence < name of the Lord of hosts, the God
to die October 14 and four on the fol- of the armies of Zion, whom wicked
lowing dav. In addition two other slay- ’ men maginethexacan defLusnutsiderr
era who have been convicted are await- ; and huttin M this city and they will
in* sentence and It is possiblethat they not to buu in on any
also may hang on one or the other oflmatters. Notice to all visitors: When-
two days. 1 - ----—*—
Chicago has had several wholesale.
executions in the past—the most not- |
able on Nov. 11, 1887, when four of the j
Haymarket aanarchists were hanged—
but nothing in the memory of jail offi-
cials approaches a death list of twelve
Prominent fat that comes and stays where
k to not needed to s burden; s hindrance
to actiyity. ang s curb upon pleasure.
Many forms of advice to reduce weight
have been advanced, such as ieting, hard
work, excessiveexercise. etc , allof which
are either unpleasant or dangerous.
The latest, more modern and pleasant way
totakeoff burdensome fat, is to take, after
each meal and at bedtime, a Marmola
Tablet. These little tablets ate as effective
and harmless as the famous Marmol* Pre
script ion from which they take their name.
To set rid of fat at the fate of two, three
or four pounds a week, simply take one of
these littie tablets after each meal and at
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight to where you want it. Nowrinkles
or flabbiness wil remain to show where
the fat came off.
IlKvare for sak by aH dm ggtote st l i for a
good fire box. If you prefer to have them
comet© you direct by mail, prepaid.in plain
sealed cover, send amount to the Marmols
Co . 97 Garfeld Building, Detroit,,Mich.,
and bid goodbye to dieting, ezercime and
fnt Be yourself, slim, trim and attractive.
F
ie
Special to The Statesman.
BOSTON, Sept. S.—A message today
from the steamer Alanthus. which took
off the crew of the disabled submarine
S-S off Cape Henlopen, said that the
Alanthus, accompanied by five other
steamers, was proceeding toward the
Delaware Capes with the S-S in town.
The message received at the naval ra-
dio station here said:
"S-S secured to Alanthus. Fifteen
feet of stern above water. Possibly
slight negative buoyancy. Nose of boat
on bottom. Steamers Brazos, Overton,
Billingsley, Putnam and William 1.
Preston standing by. Towing H-S to
Delaware Capes. If Alanthus falls
to carry the tow, the Brazos will do
the towing."
(Continued From Page One.)
is mistaken in supposing that the Brit-
ish government recognized that a re-
duction of the Polish army to 30,900
men would be just peace terms. What
the British government said, Mr. Bal-
four declared, was that Great Britain
would not consider it sufficient ground
for active intervention.
'The British government’s objection
to the civic militia was not based on
the choice of workmen,’ he said, "its
objections would be equally strong if
the militia were composed of million-
aires.”
Mr. Balfour says he does not doubt
Tchitcherin’s statement that there are
inequalities of wealth in Great Britain
which no longer exist in Russia, but
the inferences Tchitcherin drawn from
this are quite irrelevant to the present
purpose.
Mr. Balfour concludes by saying that
he never for a moment questioned the
efficacy of soviet. methods for making
rich men poor, but that it is in the
more important task of making poor
men richer than failure Is to be feared.
Dr. Blosser is the originator of a
certain combination of medicinal herbs
flowers and berries to be smoked in a
pipe or ready prepared cigarette which
if meeting with unusual success in .ca-
tarrhal troubles. The smoke-vapor
reaches all the air passages of the head,
nose and throat. As the disease is car-
ried into these passages with the air
you breathe, so the antiseptic, healing
vapor of this remedy is carried with
the breath directly to the affected
parts.
This simple, practical method ap-
plies the medicine where sprays,
douches,’ointments, etc., cannot possi-
bly go. Its effect is soothing and heal-
Ing, and is entirely harmless. contain-
ing no cubebs, tobacco, or habit form
ing drugs. . It is pleasant to use, and
not sickening to those who have never
smoked. If you are a sufferer from
catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or
subject to frequent colds you should
try this remedy without delay.
Any well-stocked drug store can sup-
ply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes
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 will be mailed post-
paid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin
or stamps) by The Blosser Co., DL 29,
Atlanta, Ga. to prove its delightful and
remarkable effectiveness.— (AdvJ
(Continued From Tage One.)
length. Such dimensions have been
held out of question"on a plane of such
tremendous power. The propeller is
a third as long as the spread of the
planes and over a foot thick at the hub.
Considerable trouble was experienced
in taking .off and landing. It being
necessary to attain a speed of more
than 100 miles an hour before the ma-
chine would leave the ground. In
landing it was found that the plane
must be traveling at least ninety miles
an hour to sustain it until the wheels
could safely touch the ground.
Such great landing speed necessi-
tated the sudden stopping of the ma-
chine as few fields could be found
large enough and level enough to per-
mit the plane to gradually come to a
halt. Several types of aerial brakes
were experimented with, but only one
contrivance has proven practical. This
consists of a small parachute, which in
flight is retained in the fuselage of the
plane, under the canvas covering On
landing a long slit is torn in this doth
and the parachute jerked out. As the
air fills It the plane quickly comes to
a halt.
Cost Cox Quarter of a Million.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox have devoted the
entire past month to pushing construc-
tion of the speed ships that they might
be ready on the date set for their ship-
ment to Europe. The entire personne’
of the Curtiss Airplane Company has
been at their disposal. Experiments
and the construction of the two plane 3
entered in the races, a third for use
in an emergency and a fourth built of
spare parts has already cost Mr. Cox
more than a quarter of a million dol-
lars.
The Cox entries have been made in
the name of the Aero Club of Texas,
of which he is vice president, repre-
senting as well the Aero Club of
America.
FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 3 —
George Beggs. Sr., pioneer livestock
dealer of Kansas City, Mo., and Fort
Worth markets, died this morning. He
was born in Ireland seventy-five years
ago.
tfl is
(Continued From Page One.)
In the Senate as had been attempted
by Senator Newberry.”
"I stand for peace as against war.
a peace for all that will give no one
an advantage,” Governor Cox said, re-
iterating his charge that large sums
of money were being contributed by
certain interests "to gain the inside
track in reconstruction”
At Manchester the governor declar-
ed that he had been for the League
from the beginning and would be until
election day.
Shot at Harding.
"The Republican candidate has as-
sumed at least three positions" said the
governor and may be more, as I
haven’t read the morning papers.”
Telling of widespread starvation in
Europe, the candidate asserted that
"Americans are going to have concern
about starving people everywhere.”
Repeating his attack on the "Senate
oligarchy" and naming Henn tor New-
berry as one of its members, Mr. Cox
said:
"I am attempting. my Republican
| . Ip J OU get rid of the men
that have taken posrepsion of your
party."
in two days.
Hangins in the Cook County jail take
place in the corridor of one of the main
cell blocks. There is just room for a
double gallows, so it is probable, ac-
cording to George F. Lee, the jailer,
that the men will be executed in pairs.
The hangings will cost the state ap-
; proximately $3,000 including a 1100 fee
for the sheriff for each man hung.
t Those to be hanged October 14 ate
Sam Cardinella, leader of a blackhand
gang whose members confessed several
murders; Nick Viani. Thomas Errico,
Frank Campione, Sam Lopez, Joe Cas-
tanzo, Sam Ferrara and Henry Reese,
the latter a negro.
| The October 15 list includes, Arthur
Haensel, Richard Wilson, Harry Andre
and Frank Zager. Hoensel, who killed
I his wife, was to have been executed
I last spring but was granted a reprieve
I five minutes before he was to have
marched to the gallows. Andre was
convicted of killing a watchman while
robbing a factory safe. Wilson was
found guilty in the same case. although
he was on another floor of the build-
ing when Andre, his partner, killed the
I man. The jury decided that as an ac-
; complice he was equally guilty.
TRAPPED AT BOTTOM
OF SEA TELEPHONE BUOY
SAVES SUBMARINE CREW
Ends Chafing Distress in Five Minutes i
"Live and let live in my motto,’ say
Peterson of Buffalo. "Druggists a I
over America sell Peterson’s Ointmen’
for 60 cents a large box, and I say ti
these druggists, if any one buys my
ointment for any of the diseases or ail-
ments for which I recommend it and
are - not benefited, give them their
money back.
"I‛ve got a safefull of thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing power
of Peterson’s Ointment for old and run-
ning sores, eczema, salt rheum. ulcers,
sore nipples, broken, breast, itching
scalp. chafing and blind, itching anil
bleeding piles.”
John Scott, 283 Virginia street, Buf-
alo, writes: "Peterson’s Ointment is
imply wonderful. It cured me of
zema and also piles, and it did it *
। icily that I was astonished." Mail
(ers filled by Peterson Ointment Ca..
e, Buffalo, N. Y. Woodie Gilbert
rug Co. and Morley Drug Co. will
.a you.— (Adv,)
violenly. add alowly one eup Cemet
Um. Continue bollin ZOminute
W uutil (reins MS soft. Drs in
—I—dw: set om beek of MO until
eraine fall epert. Do not coret.
Thatmskeerieehesvyem MW-
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1920, newspaper, September 3, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457048/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .