The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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1
•TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1922
PAGE TWO
$
Youths’
1823
STANDARD OIL CO.
Summer
—=e-
Clothes
-
V,
lo
$25.00
YOUNG MEN’S OXFORDS
At $6.50
SCARBROUGH’S
The offi-
Victor Records you should have
Catalog numbets—88061, 64169.
11/4
Catalog numbers—88071,
Mad Scene from Lucia
RAID MADE ON WINERY.
DATA ON GRAIN EXPOROT GIVEN.
I
LEAGUE TO STUDY NEW
)
FALSE ALARM AT CAPITOL.
COOPERATION METHODS
MEN!
By Associated Press.
Here’s a Shoe You’ll Like
FRENCH BUDGET MADE.
CHILDREN'S HONK TO OPEN,
col-
8HANK KILLS SELF.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
(By Harriet Bmrriekman.)
PRICE
UO
DR. SMARTT LEAVES.
Mail Orders Prepaid
FORMAL COMPLAINT PILED
109 W. 6th
DIAL 6045
a*
■
Victor stands for quality
in talking-machine products
FLOOD PREVENTION WORK
BEGINS AT FORT WORTH
GOVERNMENT TRYING TO
KEEP COAL PRICES DOWN
APPOINTMENTS TO STATE
PARK CONFERENCE MADE
7}
J
PROPOSITION HAS NOT
YET BEEN SUBMITTED
1. 64840. 55083. 45055
11. 88299, 74509. 55047. 35214
Tropical Worsted Suits
(U^ith Two Pair Trourerr)
Reserve of the Junior High School wil a
entertain their mothers at a regular
meeting, at which the work of the ♦
reserve will be fully explained.
cere believe that the silver was dis-
carded by the bandits when they took
to the hills on foot
it is believed that the officers have
the bandits surrounded.
English Paper Analyzes Ame
sea’s Refusal to Enter Hague
Conference.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
CLUB HOLDS CONTEST
ALL
THE
NAME
IMPLIFS
By Associated Press.
SAN ERANCISCO. May 16 Twelve
thousand gallons cl wine were seized
and three persons were arrested today
in a raid on the winery of Theodore
Gier, once a colonel on the staff of a
California governor.
FIRST DISTANCE FLIGHT
MADE IN PHILIPPINES
JUDGE J. D. HARVEY
LEAVES KU KLUX KLAN
Important s Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. Onthelabel.
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden. New Jersey
Formai complaint has been filed
with the Railroad Commission against
Le Masts Well No. 1 in Lee county.
It is alleged that water is allowed to
stand on a productive sand to the in-
jury of adjacent owners. Hearing has
been set for May 14.
The Young Men's Clothing sold here is emphatically for
young men, and not men's clothing in small sizes. Every little
touch peculiar to a young man's physique and personality has
been tailored into it.
BANK WATCHMAN SHOT -
AS BANDITS GET LOOT
MANY INJURED WHEN
GRANDSTAND FALLS
1S)
ri ■ ■
■.< “beue
This is a Full-Fledged Sport Oxford for
Young Men and Men who would stay Young.
It bears the name, "Korrect Shape,” and
lives up to the name!
Y.W.C.A. WILL BEGIN
DRESSMAKING CLASSES
GAMI
V
Opera Numbers
Vest! la giubba
That
coverini
Game,
is evide
cations
State, si
today, I
* departn
its pi
the gar
places v
appeare
•it is E
making
part mor
Omty
the dep
its appi
conditio
ment is
for the i
over th
a niovir
merit, of
be locat
Dema
be met,
parks w
leadjqg
ment is
of other
“KORRECT
SHAPE”
11
Wonderful Antiseptic
Lykolene should be used as a wasa
for cuta, mores, intlamed surfaces and
as a spray and Karri, for cold, and
catarrh. It bringe quick, ettegtive help,
sold by lending druggiata —Adv.
-
EV
.-U
“HIS MASTERS VOICE"
Victrola No. 280
$200
Mahogany or walnuc
Victrola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
REFUSAL TO ENTER ============
CONFERENCE DUE TO L
Every Victrola embodies the knowledge and experience of an
organization engaged for a quarter-century in the sound-reproducing
art. Victor Records represent moments of inspired achievement in the
life of some great artist. By using the Victrola and Victor Records
together you actually hear all the personal tone and interpretation
which have made each artist famous.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla . May 16.—
Thirty-six persons were injured, one
probably seriously, when a reviewing
stand built for the parade of Knights
Templars, who are attending a State
meeting here, collapsed this morning.
Francis M. Harper, operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
was reported seriously hurt.
Between 200 and 300 persons occu-
pied the stand when it gave way. The
supports at the left end sagged first
White
SHOE HOUSES
CmhemtOunmiteedTlfloud
; this morning a few hundred
$2000, it was the ninth roobery c
bank messenger o na street c— —
the last year.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 16—The aver-
age profit of wheat exporters dropped
in 1921 to one-third of one cent a
bushel from an average of nearly 8
cents a bushel in 19920, according to
a statement submitted to the Senate
today by the federal trade commission
as part of its report on Senator Iadd’s
resolution asking data on the oper-
ation and methods of grain exporters.
Section 2 of the report will be submit-
ted in a few days, the commission's
letter to the Senate announced.
By Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Texas. May 16.—
Flood prevention began to assume tan-
gible form today with the arrival here
of State Reclamation Engineer A. A.
Stiles. the appointment of an advisory
committee of property owners to act
with the local levee board, and the call-
ing of a general eonferenee. The pur-
poses of this meeting will be to dis-
cuss levee work, repairs and enlarge-
ment of the old system and prevention
of future overflows.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 16 -Steps are
being taken by the government to fore-
stall tendencies toward rising prices
of bituminous coal at the mines, it was
said today at the White House. Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover has the j
matter of investigation and action in '
his charge. it was said.
Any dealer in Victor products will gladly
play any music you wish to hear. Victrolas in
great variety $25 to $1500.
morning at 10 o’clock. These classes
are to be given by Miss Willie Harmon,**
a graduate of the department of home
economics of the University.
Classes in swimming began this-
yards
bandits
in the
|B. Kimbro Jr., grand goblin for tho
j Southwestern domain,. Judge Harvey
' gave his reason as not being in sym-
pathy with “methods that have come
to my notice by which allegiance to
the declared principles of the organi-
zation is manifested "
Runday. May 14. there was a meeting
of the Hyde Park Christian Church
Christian Endeavor, at which a nom-
inating committee was elected for the
purpose of electing officers the second
Sunday in June.
At the meeting Billy Howse was
leader, and talks were made. by sev-
eral members, followed by a general
discussion.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 13.—A false
alarm about midday today rilled three
companies of fire apparatus to the
United States treasury, but investiga-
tion showed no trace of a fire.
from the point where the
abandoned their automobile
Bradshaw flats last night.
Dr. M. P. Smartt of the State Health
Department left teday for Houston to
confer with local health authorities re-
warding an outbreak of fever and
stomach trouble. supposed to have been
caused by insanitary conditions from
the recent floods Sickness is confined
to the flooded areas
(By Margaret Moses.)
The final debate of the scholastic-
year in the Austin High School debate
class was held last Friday to select the"
two members of the class proving,
themselves to be the two best debaters.
This contest has been running since-
February and resulted in the selection
of Mias Martha Faulk and Roy Me-"
Donald as the two most worthy of tho.,
honor.
Appointment of Ray Iambert, com-
missioner of streets and parks of San
Antonio; Mrs. J. L. Young of Mineral
Wells, chairman of the speakers’ bu-
reau. Texas Federated Women’s Clubs,
and Mrs. James Welder of Victoria.
State chair man of parks and play-
grounds of the Federated Clubs, to
represent Texas at the national con-
ference on State parks in New York.
May 22 to 25 ‘was announced by Gov-
ern Neff today.
Coo! feather-weight Tropical Worsted—In Sport Models or plain sack
models--In stripes. plaids plain colors and novelties. Sizes from
his first long trousers to his University years.
Embodying the scientific principle of
bridge construction, it fits perfectly from
ball to heel, and supports the foot its entire
length—this being nature’s plan. It isn’t
so much what you pay for shoes, but what
you gei in retura.
Men! See this one in Gray horse with
black cordovan saddle, or gray horse with
white saddle, or brown with tan saddle.
By Associated Press.
PARIS, May 16.— The French budget
for 1923. submitted to parliament to-
day by the government, provides for
expenditures amounting to 23,180,000,-
000 francs, with receipts amounting to
only 19,285,000,000 francs, of which
1,250,000,000 would be derived from the
sale of war stocks, taxes on war profits
and other tempoyrv resources
Sacred Music
Ave Maria Catalog number.— 89073, 89129, 88016. 88562, 89104. 16490
Lead Kindly Light Catalog numbers—87248. 64092. 16533. 16394. 16053
Band and Orchestra Selections
National Emblem March Catalog numbers—17957, 18498
Hearts and Flowers Catalog numbers—35344, 16029
Standard Songs
A Perfect Day Catalog number, -64607, 64306, 17387, 18250, 17872, 17835
Good-Bye Catalog numbets—88280, 74346. 74550, 88065, 55106, 55065
: By Associated Press.
| LONDON, May 16.— Underneath the
; American refusal to attend The Hague
Conference, asserts the Evening Stan-
dard today. “Is the fact that the Stan-
dard Oil Company has received a re-
! buff, for it is noted that the company
I was chagrined at the likelihood of its
Furopean rivals getting concessions
from Russia. May be, however, the re-
fusal of the Washington government
to participate at The Hague conference
will be to the advantage of the Stan-
dard Oil Company. With other coun-
jtries marking time, it is within the
range, of possibility that the Standard
’Oil Company will have a long inde-
' pendant run in negotiating with the
, L oishevist.
i By Associated Press.
i WASHINGTON, May 14—The Amer-
ican note of yesterday declining to
I participate in the proposed meeting at
the Hague next month for discussion
of Russian conditions was intended to
leave the door open for further con-
I versations, it was said today at the
i White House.
। Beyond this confirmation of the in-
terpretation placed on the state de-
partment’s communication today by
' Premier Lloyd George no comment on
• the situation at Genoa or the Ame 1-
I can attitude toward part‘cipation in
discussions on economic conditions in
i Russia, was made^
SUITCASE CONTAINING
$500 IN SILVER FOUND
BY SEARCHING PARTY
ST. LOUIS, Ma, May 16 — Henry ,
Ah ring, watchman for the Breman
Bank, was shot in the forehead by one -
of the several bandits who boarded a
street car today and robbed the mes- "1
senger of the bank whom Ahring was.
accompanying of a satchel containins
(By Ollte Lake.)
After September 1, 1912, the Home
for Dependent and Neglected Children
will be opened at Waco. The appro-
priation for the year starting August
91, 1911, was vetoed but 928.184 were
appropriated by the 36th Legislature.
This school extends the faculties of
the state orphans* home, for the chil-
dren may enter the home whose pa-
rents are still living.
Present equipment will accommodate
about 60 children. E. D. MeMortie has
been appointed superintendent.
and then the entire structure
lapsed.
By Associated Press.
MANILA, May 16— The first long
distance flying attempted in the Phil-
ippines resulted tday in a record of
five hours for the 500 miles between
Zamboange and Manila The flight
was made by two army planes.
Particular attention is given
to the selection of patterns
for Young Men's suits. We
have chosen woolens that
sparkle with ^outh fulness
and pet conform to all the
dictates of good taste and re-
finement.
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, May 16.—J. D.
Harvey, judge of the Eightieth istrict
court for Harris and Waller counties,
resigned today as a member of the
Ku Klux Klan. In a letter to George
FOR CITY PLANT SALE“S*Etbeaenmatrona
o...... Members of the Y. W. C. A. Giris*""
By Associated Press.
CLAYTON, nt. May ?6—Daniel
Shank, 74, founder of the famous
Shank nurseries and one of the best
known orchardists in the Middle West,
was found dead in a weH near his
home near here today. A rope was
tied about his neck. Mr. Shank had
been In falling health for the last few
months.
When it comes to real shoe value—these soft, Brown Calf-skin
English Walking Oxfords have do equal.
They fit perfectly and wear as long as most shoes of much
higher price—Young Men's models with rubber heel taps.
(By Harriot Barrickmant.)
Beginners and advanced classes in
dressmaking will be begun neat week
at the Y, W. C.A., 446 Brazos street.
Registration will commence Monday
By Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 16.—An international
committee to study and suggest meth-
ods of intellectual co-operation
throughout the world on which the
United States will be represented, was
selected by the council of the League
of Nations today The American
membership has not yet been named,
but it is understood that Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, will probably eb asked to
join. The committee will meet at
Geneva this summer.
(By Harriet Barrickman.)
W. B. Head of Dallas, chairman of
the board of directors of the Texas
Power and Light Company is in Aus-
tin in the interest of leasing the city
power plant for the Texas Power and
Light Company." Mr. Head is accom-
panied by J. P Laney, his secretary.
After a conference with Mayor W D.
Yett, Commissioner Walter Eyers and
City Attorney J. R. Rector, Tuesday
morning. Mr. Head had no definite
statement to make in regard to the
business transacted.
In regard to the leasing of the plant
Mr. Head said that his company is
not yet prepared to submit'* proposi-
tion.
Auditing of the Austin city power
plant books has been completed by the
Texes Light & Power Company.
Under the present State law grant-
ing the Lake Austin dam franchise.
It is not legal for the city to lease its
power plant, according to City Attor-
ney J. B. Rector, with whom Mr. Head
talked this morning.
By Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. May 16—A
suitcase containing 1500 in silver has
। been found by the posse which is
• searching the hills northwest of Leb-
. anon, Laclede county, for the bandits
who staged the 120,500 payroll robbery
here yesterday, according to a long dis-
I tance telephone call received here this
I morning from Sheriff John M. Jones
I of Lebanon. The suitcase was found
-V enement-k
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1922, newspaper, May 16, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457120/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .