The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 341, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FV MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE FIVE
♦
ODDS FAVOR AGGIES
MISS CULBERSON’S
ERRATIC SUITOR
IN TUESDAY'S MEET
1
ASKS FOR GUARD WITH TEXAS RUNNERS
AUSTIN’S NEW BANK
February 1st, 1922
Opened for Business
{
1
lid
RESOURCES
$
$1,048,143.49
Total
$1,419,506.41
Total
LIABILITIES
$
$1,048,143.49
Total
$1,419,506.41
to discuss charges
gee newspaper men
British
RUSSIANS URGED
to
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
(Continued from Page One)
■n,
Ig
all his attention to finding some for-
6
1
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
y
y ■
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED.
It
when
plans to visit Washington.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
(.7
character in each scene appear as near
i
$
F
RECONSTRUCTION PLANS
FOR WOODWARD PLANT
DELAYED BY APPRAISERS
PUBLIC
RECORDS
After 38 Days-
March 10th, 1922.
Capital..........
Surplus.........
Undivided Profits
Guaranties......
Equities.........
Deposits........
Loans ..........
Stocks and Bonds
Real Estate......
Fixtures ........
Loans sold......
Overdrafts......
Cash............
Takes pleasure in submiting below comparative statements
at the close of business March 10th, and May 5th, 1922
After 94 Days-
May 5th,1922.
Capital Stock . ...
Surplus.........
Undivided Profits
Guaranties......
Equities........
Deposits ........
The Angus, Texas, postoflice was
burglarized recently, according to re-
io
ze
SAM SPARKS, President
M. C. PARRISH, Vice President
GEO. W. WALLING, Vice Pres.
ng
K
200,000.00
28,000.00
5,247.87
135,388.55
70,760.00
980,109.99
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
J. L. Montgomery to Chas. T. Sterz-
Ing. 1 acre of land out at West % ot
Above, Irene Granstedt, alleged
murdereas; Cartis Morgan, who
furnished the gun; below, Harold
Gallaway, the victim.
200,000.00
27,000.00
7,202.21
131,209.50
71,460.00
611,271.78
T. B. WALLING
R. D. PARKER
H. P. HUNNICUTT
-
an
TRAGEDY ENDS CHILDHOOD ROMANCE;
GIRL, 14, SPURNED, SHOOTS IX)VER, 17
UI
JOSEPH’S PHARMACY TO
CELEBRATE STH ANNIVERSARY
‛"p,
*■ na]
Loans...........
Stocks and Bonds
Real Estate......
Fixtures ........
Loans sold.......
Cash...........
GRAYSON LOW LANDS
FLOODED; MANY HEADS
OF LIVESTOCK DROWN
Id
ever. that this is possible, and Czecho-
Slovakia is said to he leading the way
in negotiating a separate economic ac-
cord with the bolsheviki in lieu of the
collective agreement, which seems im-
probable of attainment.
Henry Wickman Steed, in a dispatch
sent to the Times in London, says he
understands that in an interview with
388,342.61
2,329.63
34,170.42
7,202.15
202,669.50
413,429.18
J. R. Williams, Tax Collector.
P. P. Smith, Buick. 701203?
J. M. Cox, Buick, 703204.
Percy Pennybacker. Buick, 703205.
They were just childish lovers.
Came a spat He called her hor-
rid names. She borrowed a pistol
to scare him and killed him instead.
That’s the story at the romance at
Irene Granstedt, fourteen, and
Harold Gallaway, seventeen, high
echool students at Mountain View,
near San Franelsco. Police ar un-
declded what to do with the girl.
Curtis Morgan loaned the girl the
viatoL
uled to start at 3:30 o’clock on Clark
Field.
On paper the Texas Farmers ap-
pear to be much the stronger combin-
ation of field and track stars. The Ag-
TO SIGN TERMS;
TENDERED LOAN
H. A TURNER, Cashier
H. F. MURRAY
S. A. PHILQUIST
t
r
HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE
INSTALLS NEW SCREEN
FUNNEL-SHAPED SMOKE
CLOUD CREATES STIR
EIGHT ARE AWARDED
UNIV. SCHOLARSHIPS
Galvestonian Elected to Senate.
By Assoctated Press,
GALVESTON, Texas, May 8.—T. J.
Holbrook of Galveston, was elected
senator from th seventeenth senato-
rial district in special election Satur-
day, according to available returns.
Re was elected to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator W. L. Hall
of Wharton. A very light vote was
cast J
i '
I
Texas Bank & T rust Company
OPEN ’TILL 6 P. M. EVERY DAY
LIABILITIES
$
agent to escort him from the station
---- _" — he
Judge George Calhoun.
On trial:
Annie Jennings versus Modern Prae-
torians, on policy.
No orders; no filings.
Judge Cooper Sansom.
No orders; no filings.
it
in
RESOURCES
$
t -
I1'
n
I
---
VETERAN TRAVELER DIES.
478,043.86
2,175.65
34,170.42
8,439.90
206,148.55
156.75
690,371.28
■
: “-a
L
it.
m
to
SENATOR CUDBERSON DECLINES
TO DISCUSS THE AFFAIR
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
• AneVT •1 -n FdEnS
In Smith and Weir, sprinters of abil-
ity; Sanders is a star Quarter man: I
Reynolds is among the best half mi!-
era in the conference; Halley and
Heard are crack distance runners; and
—When your breath is bad. appetite
poor nd you feel "blue” and discour-
aged. you need Herbine. One or two
doses will set you right. It is a greet
system purifier. Price, 60c. Sold by
Brown A Odiorne.- Adva
ga
E..
The fifth anniversary of Joseph's
Pharmacy will be observed Tuesday
with a formal openbig of the new soda
water fountain, at which time refresh-
ment swill served to women callers and
cigars to the men. The children are
not to be overlooked tn the festivities
but each one will be presented with a
balloon. •. ... -L- -- .......-a
The reception will be from 1:30 D.
m. to « p. m.
Belgians. Little hope is held out, how-
WICHITA FALLS, Tex., May 8.—-
Two inches of rain fell here this morn-
ing.
CORPUS CHRISTI, May 8.—Nueces
river was rising here today, reaching
nine feet and six inches, and lowlands
in San Patricio Counties are flooding
with the possible loss of some livestock
reported.
DENTON, Texas, May 8.—G. J. Gil-
) lespie, 70, for thirty years a traveling
: salesman in Texas and Oklahoma, died
i here last night as the result of a
stroke ofparalysia.
In the field events, me nlike the giant
Keen. Dietrich, and Dinwiddie in the
weights give the Aggies a tremendous
advantage.
There is one ray of hope for the
Longhorns, however It is very prob-
able that Thames, the Varsity star *
hurdler and broad jumper, who has
been ineligible up to now. will com-
pete in the timber topping and broad
must look in another direction.
The text of the non-aggression pact
which may never see the light of day
to the embassy tomorrow
M. Barhou Saturday David Lloyd
George spoke violently, telling M. Bar-
thou that the entente between Great
Britain and France was ended; that
Great Britain considers herself hence-
forth free to seek and cultivate other
friendships.
His advisers, he was reported to
war veteran, that private detectives
had sought to get him out of the coun-
try because of his affection for Miss
Mary Culberson, the senator's 21 year
old daughter.
Throughout the whole of yesterday
and all last night efforts were made to
see th? Senator or get in touch with
him by telepone but all were without
avail. ' When Mr. Culberson reached
his office today request was made ]
through a member of his office force,
but word came back that "the Sena-
tor will see no newspaper man to dis-
cuss the subject."
Friends of the Culberson family Sal
Mrs. Culberson was prostrated at their
Sixteenth street home as the result of
published reports regarding Miss Cul-
berson, who until recently was a stu-
dent at the fashionable Holton Arms
finishing school here.
Chesley W. Journey, private secre-
tary, political manager and confiden-
tial friend of Senator Culberson who
has had full charge of the Senator's af-
fairs since his health began to faii
was out of the city yesterday and had
not appeared at the capitol up to noon
today His absence led to reports
which were without confirmation, that
he had left for Newark, N. J . where
a conference on the matter had been
arranged with Mr. Jurney, Robertson,
Mrs. A. Andrews of Bloomingfield,
aunt of Robertson, and possibly Mrs..
Culberson as participants.
Mr. Jurney is said by some friends
of the family here to have had at least
one conference with Robertson at
which he urged the British war vet-
eran to bear in mind is own yonth
• and that of the senator’s daughter and
that both wait a while before think-
ertson and the senator’s daughter were
friends." .... ,
Detective Sergeant J. J. Huddy, who
accompanied Robertson to the hotel
where Ellis was arrested, deseriDed
how Ellis called up the secretary of
the senator in Washington.
After Ellis talked with this man in
Washington, according to Huddy,
James Nugent. New Jersey’s Demo-
cratic leader, who is practicing law
here, got in touch with Ellis, told him
to plead not guilty and give r?r
grand jury action. Elis was held in
$3000 bail, which was furnished.
Judge Rawson said the grand jury
might not reach the case for weeK8.
Court records show that Ellis gave h s
occupation as detective.
At the American War Veterans A8-
sociation rooms in New York, it was
said another man by the same name
was accused of thefts of clothing and
war medals, that Robertson had ap-
peared and was completely exoner-
ated.
Ing of marriage. all his attention to finding some for-
Jurney also is understood to have mula which will satisfy the French and
talked to Miss Culberson with such — • ..... . .. . .
effect that she entered into an under-
of Alexander K. Robertson,
even nt the cost of abandoning British | w. G. Dedmon to Chas. Wendlandt,
claims for reparations. He has stood (Jr., lot 12, block IS. Glenwood Addi-
by France when public feeling in tion. a subdivisicn of outlot 32 and 33,
England was against him, but now he division B. City of Austin. Considera-
tion 110.
have added, long had urged him to Isaac Decker League, Travis county,
make an agreement with Germany, Consideration 31350.
Final announcement concerning the
plan of rehabilitating the Woodward
Manufacturing Company's plant which
was wrecked Thursday by the tornado
is expected to be made following a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
appraisal committee with the board
of directors of the Chamber this af-
ternoon at 5 o’clock.
At a meeting this morning at 11
o'clock of the committee and directors,
a motion was passed to give the com-
mittee more time in which to ap-
praise the properties of the manufac-
turing concern and to investigate its
assets. Upon suggestion of Sam Sparks
vice-president of the Woodward Man-
ufacturing Company, the committee
consisting of J. F. Johnson, C. W.
Moore, Charles H. Page, D. T. Igle-
hart and W. T. Caswell are meeting
this afternoon at Mr. Sparks’ office in
the Texas Bank cd Trust Company.,
rhe meeting began at 2 o’clock and
was called for th© purpose of going
into every detail in connection with the
proposed reconstruction of the plant
and the plan of financing the project
The meeting with the board of direc-
tors was scheduled to follow the com-
mittee meeting and the committee's
findings are to be placed before the
Chamber of Commerce directorate this
afternoon at 5 o’clock.
note will be sent to the Russians em-
bodying the powers' minimum terms
and giving the bolsheviki a stated
period for consideration and final
reply.
France has announced, through her
chief spokesman, M. Barthou. that she
will not go on with the negotiations
unless the Russians give a categorical
answer to the memorandum. A dila-
tory' reply, one which meant merely
"Playing for time,” said M. Barthou,
would bring the instant withdrawal of
France. This would include refusal to
consider the non-aggression pact pro-
posed by Mr. Lloyd George, as such
a pact would be impossible unless
there was an arrangement with Russia.
Meanwhile the Italian leaders con-
tinue their role of peacemakers, and
Foreign Minister Schanzer is devoting
By Associated Press.
DENISON, Texas, May 8.—The low
lands of th© western part of Grayson
county are flooded and farmers living
in that region are fleeing to higher
ground, meager reports indicate. The
Big and Little Mineral creeks between
Pottsboro and Whitesboro have flood-
ed the bottoms and hundreds of acres
of cultivated land is under water, it
was reported. Several herds S%, live-
stock, marooned by the rapidly Wsing
streams, were lost, but no loss of life
was reported.
The M. K. and T. railroad bridge
over the two streams were washed out
and the trac k damaged for several
hundred yards.
We are receiving an average of 17V new accounts each business day. Features of our service include com-
mercial accounts, interest-bearing accounts, real estate loans, guaranted 6% investments. Safety deposit boxes,
SIX O’CLOCK banking hours.
The substantial growth thus far attained, we sincerely believe, but points to the pathway of the future; candidly,
our vision is growing larger all the time.
MAY WE NOT BE OF SERVICE TO YQ?
£1118.
police Recorder W H. Rawson of - ------------------ -
sioomfiel said that Robertson had ]Eles have w hat no other Southwestern
aorrama very anxious to prosecute I Conference team this year may boast
Els i of this year—a well-balanced team
"He did not say anythin# about a Coach Anderson of the Farmers has
senator until after Ellis was arraigne1
in court," said Judge Rawson. ‘Ellis
told some people at Bloomfield police
headquarters that a United States
senator was behind him and that Rob-
Track Contest Here Promise* to
Be a Hard-Fought
Affair.
(Continued from Page One)
Culberson was entered in the Hulton
Arms School
i Robertson was preparing today to
gather evidence that private detectives
had attempted to drive him from the
United States because of his affection
for Miss Culberson. This evidence, he
•aid. will be submitted before the
British embassy officials tomorrow,
when he will seek the arrest of the
, ■ men through federal warrants. He
I described how he had been forced to
I go to Boston under threat of arrest on
>a charge of stealing valuables from the
I British-American War Veterans' Asso-
I elation rooms, and how he had re-
| turned to Bloomfield and caused the
arrest of one of the detectives named
EXPERIENCED FORD mechanic
wants job driving truck for some big
concern. WUl be wiling to keep their
cars in good running order. Address
mechanic, care Stateamgan
1 White’s Cream Vermifuge is certain
I destruction to intestinal worms. It is
I harmless to children or adults, Pr ce,
3c. Sol by Brown A Odiorne.—Adv
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Jasper Elliott and Ruby Fox.
Francisco Saynes and Isabel Espino-
za.
Mathias Rodrigues and Agustina
Jaurez.
ports at the postoffice inspector's character in each scene appear as near
department. The amount of the loot I life-like as it is possible to make them
obtained was not stated, in the movles eaxe Manager Nxv¥.
,77
ct fe. )
■
Volumns of smoke from a burning oil
tank near Fiset’s dam in the Shoal
Creek valley about one-half mile east
of Camp Mabry formed a cloud Mon-
day morning that for a time took
on the shape qf a tornado fun-
nel. Excited residents of North Aus-
tin thought at first that another twister
such as visited Austin on Thursday
was on its way. Later the true cause
was discovered, however.
No information as to the cause of
the fire could be obtained early Mon-
day afternoon. At fire department
Hendquarters it was stated that no def-
inite news had been received except a
report that the fire was due to the
burning of waste oil at Camp Mabry.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 8.— Senator
Culberson of Texas refused today to
Announcement has been made of the
awarding of advanced University
scholarships and fellowship for the
session of 1922-33. Miss Bertha Hen-
ken, B. A., M. A. and Miss Lois Fos-
ter, B. A., M. A., were named advanc-
ed fellows with a stipend of $500 for
each.
Students who were granted scholar-
ships. paving $250 each, were Miss
Birdie Lawrence, and William Why-
burn. John Edward Brewton and
Henry Handrick were selected as the
two University scholars for a stipend
of 3200 each. Arid Miss Vera Almon
and Frank Kurz were awarded schol-
arships, paying a stipend of >100 each.
jumping events. His presence in
these three contests would help to in-
crease, very' materially the number
of points for the Longhorns.
There are a number cf events to-
morrow afternoon which should be run
off in very close to Southwestern time.
Th© sprints with Stinnett, of th©
Longhorns, opposed to Weir and Smith
of the Aggies should be reeled off in
fast time.
The quarter mile dash will bring
into action against each other the two
best 440 men in th© Conference, - Mc-
Natt. of the Longhorns and "Sammy"
Sanders, of the Aggies.
Reynolds, of the Farmers, will meet
competent opposition in Hawley of the.
Longhorns. And neither Heard nor
Halley, of the Aggies, should be able
to finish ahead of "Red" Loop, the
Longhorn distance star. in either the
mile or two mile events.
Dope has it that the two teams will
split about even in the track events:
but unfortunately for tn© Longhorns
the Aggies have a big edge in the field
events. Keen, Dietrich, and Dinwiddie 1
are expected to make a clean sweep
of the weight events; while Sanders,
in the jumping events, and McCul-
lough in the pole vault. are two ath-
letes the Longhorns will find difficult
to defeat.
standing with Robertson that they
would not talk of matrimony "until the
spring of 1923” at the earliest.
British embassy officials indicated
today they were cognizant of the mat-
ter in a general way. Mrs Andrews
having laid the charges before the
embassy during a recent visit to
. Washington.
The embassy after hearing Mrs. An-
drew's story., telegraphed Thomas
Parker Porter.' British consul general
at Boston, to investigate, the aunt
of the British veteran having alleged
that Robertson was taken to Boston
to be sent out of the country. The
Boston consulate replied, It was said,
tint all of those“mentioned including
the supposed detectives had left Bos-
ton.
Th© embassy today had not received
Robertson's telegraphic request for an
One of the finest and most expen-
sive motion picture screens ever
brought to Austin was Installed at the
Hancock Opera House yesterday. This
new screen makes the projection of all
pictures absolutely perfect and the
Lorghorn track and fead re presen -
tatives will be called upon to combat
the stiffest sort of competition, tomor-
row afternoon, when the Varsity track
team meets the Texas Aggie cinder
path aggregation. The meet is sched-
at Genoa has been virtually agreed
upon. It is a British proposition,
modified to meet the suggestions of
the other powers.
It is learned authoritatively that the
draft provides that after signature at
Genoa it must 'be ratified by the re-
spective governments before it be-
comes operative. The puct declares
substantially that if one country at-
tacks another. then the other signa-
tories shall immediately confer for the
purpose of deciding upon steps to put
an end to acts of aggression which
threaten the peace of Europe. The
consultation clause follows the lines
of the four-power Pacific pact, ar-
ranged at Washington.
France has already announced that
she will sign the pact only on the
understanding that guarantees pro-
vided by treaties, Including the Ver-
sa i lisa treaty, shall be maintained and
included In the pact. It is learned also
that Japan insists upon the mainte-
nance of the Versailles guarantee, be-
cause of her geographical and eco-
nomic relations with Siberia.
Total.
Y •.
ph ■
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 341, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922, newspaper, May 8, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457112/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .