Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, July 7, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
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ALWATS BEST NEWSPAPRB
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OUT
Au
TIC PAIN
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R YEARS
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UNTED STATES BAILROAD ADMINISTEATION
V
m
l
{
vertisements
t.)
(Ad
era war.
an about many Ittle things that are of so much personal importance
APUDINE
desirable.
M3
Ldu o
Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing
out just the reasons why one article sufts your needs better than
another.
HELP
the business world, published for your benefit. They win help you to
es
(
I
2
Tee
ovt OF TowN‘,
I
INTERNATI(
(
FELLER •
I
X
N
1
L
P
E
3
A yag%
l *
C
.g9
" tOdoing from The barricaded
poors AND WINDowS, EVERYBODYs
PRESIDENT WILSON’S
COUSIN A FRENCH HEROINE
Ci
fit
WANTEI
rie or
this
and
Asunder in War, America’s
Products Are Needed.
M§n ComE5
Tess ANDTw
WHAT CAM
WE do To
. INTEREST
THEM?
TENRI B
month
unnecesss
sxaminat
(former
Continent
I DO- VET ME STAND
HERE 5 MINUTEST
AlD "LL
qIE YovtS==
2. Bs.FemK
A
c..
LOST—(
LK!
Ninth st
HOLD
TING TODAY
Experi
monthly;
way Assc
tin Amer
Galveston,
La Parte Beach,
Port Arthur,
Rockport,
2 tiune
1 tim
Minion
Cognt
to a tee
THE .
CUM
Frti
YOURLEATAPEOSYMPTION
Aust
Tr
The
class
rau
uTK
THE
HIGH
Note
type ne
Typer
like
POST
TOASTIES
VAATCMMAN
yr T
Ph $pe
T. J, N
feld 1
hours b
age will
I
z
AVBTHorL?
f
There is a world of in
terest in reading ad-
dons ot Europe w enhown by the piac-
ing of order ena contract ruanine
lata hunare4 at miaiqaa of dollar tai
No. 1 (Texas
No, I (LAmited
8: ? 88223
No. .......
Erfective Ju
xoUSrC
Rate
minion
averag
mum <
count
Discou
Nott.
30 tim
IS tim
V tim
6 timi
4
d
r
A-odat-d P la Ika A=d- A--ete--
NEw YORK. July *—That ttato
countey Hintahed tndustrtal product*
ora to ngare actively in the immedi-
ate rebuldine of the devastated sec-
UNBURN
I Apply VapoRub
I Hbdy—iteootbes
ee sortured skin-
and
Clouderoft, N. M.
SUMMER
ECUsIONFAHES
WAT WETE‘
yuLTAHE f
(YONRNAME)
— IN. r
/
/
BE
2?
To
Corpus Christi,
Kerrville,
Palacios,
Port O’Connor,
live better and dress better and make more of your income in every way.
Germany Tricked U.S.
Under Guise of Trade
By A. MITCHELL PALMER
Umdtea sentc” Attormey Gencral, Formee anen Peopert Cuantodien
right out with
obs Unimeut.”
‘ i 5
LARGEST CIRCULATON IN CENTRAL TEXAS
7smneeT
[EMTea
5 M
OVE
i You
I SONS
/wFof-
MATON.
__L
STRAT
mule.
5 yeara
Walnut
ray i
Brunson
Dengerous to Use Treatmnent
for Only Temporary Reef. .
- There is a more serious stge of
- Catarrh than the annoyance caused
h by the .topped up in passages,
/ and other distasteful features.
E The real danger comes from the
> tedency of the disease to continue
t its coerce downyard until the
e lungs become affected, and then
I dreaded consumption is on yoer
L oath Yoer own experience ha*
| langht you that the disease cad-
COST You ONE)
BUCK YOUNG
h Courtney Telia How She
Vas Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
When a store < - manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells you about
HOUS
FOR RES
kitchen
nished. no
housekeep!
of capitol
BUICK RELIE’ d||
MO ACETANI-’E Vt mdti
RASES 2"
HEADACHE
I Alee, ampp and "FLU"-T ••
THa<eee»q tOe ■ alea lamer ae»a
There’s
45 bubbles
~m on 'em”
says—•
Go66y
No
TEXAS HEALTH MEN
MADE LIFE MEMBERS
IN MOTHERS’ LEAGUE
ByH. A. MacGILL
Creator at the Hall-Roem Bey*.
SAT OLD Toff, NEVER MIND PAGIN6 PRNANASBn
TO BE CANDID, I DON'T KNOW HIM BUT ।
WISH THE YOUNG LADIES OUTSIDE. R> THWN
(Continued From festerday)
For exampie, in the producton. ot
suiphur black ena he mot im-
permit black dyea. a aught var-:
adn in the final atep of the long an®
complicated process of manutactun
will traumatrm the ultimate produe
into picric acid.
A MIU more etrikin« example w
that of paramononitrotoluol.
Thi la aa intermeduate necessarb
made m quantites often beyond the
need* of the dye maker-
To the end of the loot century meny
thousana ton, of thin aubetance had
accumulated in the Get man dye
works, which were making tranuc of
fort, to find usce for it in dye mak-
ing.
About 1904 these efforts suddenl}
ceased.
EUROPES' CONTRACTS
AND ORDERS BRING
s35,000 FOR BETTER ROADS
IF TO MARBLE rALS VoTE
"uraxnuannsu
Vot on a 366,000 bead tsaue for
bunding Arst class roada through the
Marble Falls prednet will be taken
He's morofiNG OUT TO
ME taDCWtwwxRI Thi s —;
WANTED
ing ane
Apply
WANTEI
Sunday
business
papers i
Apply T
BTENoG:
stenogr
Typewrite
r L. Pa
Outside of these very large housen.
the industry was confined- for the
moet part to small establtshment
produ:ing only a limited np moer or
carefuhy selected dyea *o chonen “
to minimise the by-product droicui-
. a _ - •a ---hle the
Sunshine Spe
No. 8, North
Na. 4. North
No. B. from
No. B, from
Sunshine Spe
MIB801
WANTED
eneral
Colo Nc
family of
two grow
LAttlefield
8tolley
WANTED
Bundays
business o
papers ai
Apply T
kalcosa, Iowa.—" For years I was
p in misery from^weakneesjtnd
202208**8888888888 nothing eeemed to
20000062888888 do me any good A
•988888 friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Es a2888 Pink ham' • Vege
ft j JNmW table Compound. I
WFEE%8 88 did so and got re-
2061825268888888 hef right away I
1388 M can certainly re-
•5 commend this valu
■ ' fl able medicine to
EIIRE%2 cther women who
' suffer, for It has
iW J —< done such good
k for me and I know it wi!helR
n if they win give it a feir trial."
FL. zz CoUEEY, 10B sth Ave.,
rt, Oakalooaa, Iowa. .
hy will women drag along from day
by, year in and year out, suffering
iriharT ar dM Mr*. Courtney, when
I letters as this are continually being
shed. Every woman who suffer*
a dispiacementa, irregularities, in-
imation, ulceration, backache, ner-
mess, or who is pessing through the
nge nt Lte ehold give thia fornou.
I and herb remedy, Lydia E Pink:
2Yz5tbiofomgyandetpinknkm
cine Co., Lynn, Masa. The result
a long experlence is at your mervice.
not be cured by sprays, inhalers,
atomizers, jellies and other local
application.
S. S. S. has proven a most satis-
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause it coes direct to it* source,
and remove, the germs of the dis-
ease from the bloo Ge a bottle
today, begia the only logseal treat-
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advice write Medical
Director, 47 Swift Laboratory, At-
Bata, Ga
‘Ne2Ki2°mz Throat
the Cough. Price (to
WANTED
truck <
roo mon
Dr. C. W Goddard, president of the
Texas board of health; Dr Platt M.
Covington, director of the board. and
T. C. Jennings, labor commissioner,
are among those who have taken
life memberships in the Texas Con-
grew of Mother*.
The annual convention of the or-
ganization will he held in Austin
November 5, 6 and 7.
A feature of the session will be •
reception to the visiting delegates at
the governor’s manmon.
Illano Train
Houston Train
Houston Train
as -- as Tral
SEE B
repair
indFtnX an early perte - the manu-
facture became concentrated in a few
important corn panic*.
These companies, ultimately six in
number, deveioped into enormous.
tablishmenta producing praticall}
complete lines of dyes and manutac.
turing most of their acids and heavy
chsmlerdi of these estabitshments also
became large producers of phar-
maceuticals in order to procure an
outlet for their by-products.
For example, one of their moet 1ml
portant customers refused an advan-
tageous contract at Bi, cent* stat-
ing that ho had amsurance from the
Germans that whatever price the
Benzol Products company made
would be met and bettered by them
Accordingly, the new company
struggled on. conducting 1U opera- |
lions without profit, and only beta use
it was supported by a group of men
of exceptional determination and in-
ight was It able to survive until the
war gave it an opportunity to estab-
lish its business on a firm founda-
Among other examples are the fol-
1o71n5303, there were la the United
States five manufacturers of *alcy-
' ic,121a, three of these had taled.
Of the two survivors, one was the
Heyden chemical company, a mer
branch of a German house, which,
as such. I have since taken over.
(Continued Tomorrow,
Miss Mary Cunningham, a cousin
of President Wison, la called the
Heroine of Courtral." Mise Qan-
ningham held to her humble lodging*
during zh entire German occupation.
The windows of her house were rid-
dled and most of her furniture was
need for firewood, but nevertheless
she stayed Miss Cunningham is an
Ulster woman and is nearly 10 year,
old. (o) Underwood A Underwood.
few specific instances. __
Most of these occurred in brancnee
of the chemical Industry other than
the manufacture of dvea. for tnesm:
pig and sufficient reason that in this
country, at least, the dyestuff indue-
try never reached a point where it
required much discouragement
When, however, in 1»1«. the first
determined effort was made in thi.
country to establish the manutacture
of an important immediate, when,
that is to say, the Benzol Products
company, was organ toed by a group
of men interested in the heavy chem-
ical industry, to manufacture ana-
line oil on a large scale, the German
hand was immediately shown.
The price of anilne oil at the time
of the establishment of this com-
panv averaged 11% cente
As coon as its manufacture was
fairly under way. the German ex-
porters commenced to cut the price
Apparently, no definite price* were
made by the Germans, hut they
adopted the simple policy of offer
ing any customer of the new concern
suppiles at less than the prkce he "A
paying. _______
No. 2 (Tezni
No 1 (LAmite
Na B (Dallas)
No B "Fizer!
them you may be sure they are worth while because it does not pay to
advertise merchandise that is not good.
Mz-zarrnanpzm
ent solved by the use of sodium
te Austin American Want Ads. anadacofnsnepicch.mproierprotuepro
during indigo direct from aniline, and
Ypur daily newspaper la far brighter and more interacting for the
advertisements ft contains. You gebmformation from them. You learn
Reading advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy
is not alone a matter of saving money but of spending money to
advantage. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value.
PERCY AND FERDIE—5 Minutes—One Buck, a Profitless Extravagance, Percy
----- —----------- " : ‘ rTtsy l REGGIE. HE CRME.
weErMs GOLF STIcKs
En-MR.VANASToR) C
home. YOU SAT : C
‘ YEs,Ee-U-‘D
ime TO SEE HIM.
I’M ARTIE DE VERE
—n
Trinitrotoluol (TN.T.) had been
adoptad as a military explosive, and
every pound ot the accumulation wa»
directly available for easy conversion
into this moat formidable of high e*
PINore important stu, however, than
this unavoidable production of mate:
rials for explosive manufacture, is the
fact that the technical skill require,
for the manufacture of explosives !*
precisely that possessed by the chemi-
cal staff of a successful dye works
and is to be found nowhere else.
Three things are apparent in regard
to a business conducted under such
conditions.
One is that, unless limited to the
manvfacture of a very few carefu--
ly selected products, it must be ear-
ned out on a large scale with the
aid of immense resources in the way
of capital and technique.
Another is that, if carried out on a
larg scale, one of its most important
features will inevitably be the main-
tenance of large research laboratories
to work out the infinite problems
raised by the necessity of disposing of
by-products.
A third is that the connection with
the explosive industry is no dose that
no government which gave any .Beri-
ous consideration to the possibilities
of war could fail to see the necessity
of aiding and controlling the 1ndus-
tr’rhe truth of each of these proposi-
tions was ar once demonstrated in
the history of the German dyestuff
The methods under which
dumping policy was conducted.
Its extent, may be illustrated by a
in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and
HEI
ADVER-
ED—1
The Eve
itonal
experien
manent
staff II
ran prm
present
thing ab
desired
Brees A
Ushers. 1
thus afforded a prcnsss far simpler
than and at Isaac as cheap as any
theretofore known.
As an Ahastance of how olosely such
matters are followed by the German
public, it may be noted that announce-
meut of the purchase of this patent
by the great Hoechst worka, one of
the largest German dye manutao-
turers, advanced the ompanys
stock IBB points an the stock ex-
change in a single day.
The importance of thia research
branch of the industry is thus hard
to overeat t me fe
Finally, the connection with the
explosives industry ressuited, as is
well known, in constant governmen-
tal assistance to and control of the
dye industry.
Much was done by the German
government to insure the prosperity I
of the dye industry and 1U imme-
diate convertibility to the production
of munitions.
Mt Atty? Pats ______
Amadam ia "pain only" Met
Me ta fifty requlree internai
m. Btop drugging' Rub the
nisht away! Apply soothing,
Ming "St Jacobs Liniment"
I pon the "tender spot," and
9mhes instantly "St Jacobs
■*- Is a harmless rheumatism
t which never disappoints and
burn or discolor the ekin
Kmp atop complainingi Get
M trial bottle of St Jarobe
nti at any drug store, and in
moment you'll be free from
9renees, stiffness and swell-
Don't suffer! Relief awaits
"St Jacobe Liniment'’ has re-
■Mittons of rheumatism suf-
in the last half centuiy, and
Aa good for sciatica, neuralgia,
Bh backache, sprains and swell-
Make a practice of reading advertisements. Read them as news from
>- <- tk, rat, on Londen tauans
almost to the lowest quotation in
four yeara
. MesmissmIx,ITSALONESOTTETowN.WEWTENDED
cALLNG on REGGIE VANASTOR BUT The Hearn It
CLOSED UP. DON'T EVEN KNO.V HLS J
OUT OF'ToWN ' -
port trade. _
It was fully realised by both the
civil and military authorities that if
a world monopoly in the dyestuff in-
dustry could be built up the military
strength of Germany would be co,
lossally enhanced, since it alone of
all the great powers would then be
in a position to secure immediate suP-
aucu -• piles of the vast quantities of muni-
ty anasoorganied as to enable theities likely to be needed in a mod-
own.™ to mv, most ot. thelovrerhed
expense by themseives turpishins Ine
required technical skill and superin-
Hnanetal elrciea
wit peace » reeuty the financal
------- h rtnd da*n to naora
MILLIONS TO U. S. pm-au-u. _ su „
■ O -- Further proof of the country ■ ah- It As reported that drilling for oil
solute BMP rem* ry as the world s.0ut, . wti begin in the Smithwick section
To Rebuild Territories Tom gnhastonaqttanoyonzporufug? near Mdarbte "Itnin "tt7
Ika er ratio course of foroBo ex: ----------- —J~ ~
3)0
—--k .H- (Mn VANASTON
These conditions soon produced in
the dye industry certain results stm-
ilar to those which occurred in all
the other important German indus-
tries during the great period of ex-
pansion at the end of the nineteenth
century.
The improvements in processes
brought about by research laid htavy
emphasis on the value of quantity
production.
Quantity production, carried on by
competing houses, led to overproduc-
Overproduction led to a determined
effort to establish and maintain a
large export trade.
• The natural advantages of the Ger-
than industry, as compared to the in-
dustry in other countries, prevented
serious competition in Germany it-
self. _ .
The government's tariff and other
policies enabled home prices to be
kept up. ,
It was then evidently to the ad-
vantage of any manufacturer to pro-
duce far more than he could sell
in the home market, even if his ex-
port trade had to be carried on at
a lose, when by doing so he could
use a process so economical that
his profits on home trade would be
largely increased __
Accordingly. German dyestuffs be-
gan to appear in every country at
prices which domestic manufacturer*
could not meet. 3
The inevitable result was that in
country after country the domestic
manufacturer was destroyed or stifled
in its cradle.
As soon as this had been accom-
plished. It was no longer necessary
for the German exporters to sell at
or below cost.
Prices were immediately raised
and handsome profits realised.
The tendency to this result was
recognised by the German govern-
ment from the first, and even fac-
ulty was afforded to the growing ex-
AUSTIN AMERICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JULY T. l»l»
FOR REN
vidual e
complete
southeast
14th stree
tenphenec indeed, -ere moktly _little
more than assembling planta
In the great establishments, the re-
seareh iaboratories became larse and
highly efficient institutions.
In these laboratoriee hundred, o
ehemtsta were constantiy employed.
Their facities were placed at the
dispomt of research chemist from
unversities—orten men who h“
connection with the dye induntn
whatever.
Many of the manufacturer*' own
chemints were allowed and en-
coaragea to proceed with reoe-rehm
which had no probable immediate
commercial utility, but which tended
to inerense the existing SupPIy of
knomledge in thone reneral redone «
the world of organic chemistry in
which the dyestuff concerns were op
ereinKresusr or *>1 thle inevitably waz
the accumulation of an immense maz
of sclentirie data which usually af-
rrded quick and zolutont
each mdu*tial problem as it arose
The results were bometimes tar-
Butier's Bread and Roll
Can't Be Beat
Fresh Every so Minutes
Butlera Eiectrto Bakery
Phone 1081 i»i» Lavaca St
Me Ministere mmociation of Ann
tin -i hold its monthly meetine
this Monday at A m. la the
Untveraty T. M C A
FOR REN
light hoi
also. 200
pus
VAP3.
Tekets as male daily June tot September
soh Lmdt 90 days, ■«» to emoeed Oetober »tot,
1919.
pTohnArmt wfll (ladly furthieh you with MI
Why drink impure water? Order
Polar Distilled Water now. McNa-
mara Bros. Phone 1997 —— Adv.
STATE BOMUS FOR SOLDIERS !
OrPOSED BY COL. LINDSAY
B, A.oeiatea Pres to th* asatin Amsetean
DALLAS, July •—Colonel Henry
D. Lindsay, national chairman of the
executive committee of the American
Legton. issued a statement at Dal-
las Saturday night strongly opposing
any effortbeing made by posts of the
American Legion in Texas to have
granted to former soldiers, sailors
and marines of this state a bonus of
$300 by the state legislature.
Colonel Lindsay said such a resolu-
tion has been drawn up for presen.
tation to the legislature by a post
of the legion in Texas, and efforts
are being made to have other posts
within the state to co-operate in
having the measure passed
Such a procedure is strongly inim-
ical to the future success of the
American Legion as a potent factor
in the political life of the country,
and inconsistent with the principles
on which the legion was founded, he
said.
■--- sb *--------
“Yon Also Deserve a Drink."
By Assoelated Press to,the Austin Amertean
ACONA. Italy. Friday, July 4 —
The entire stock of foods and nec-
essaries in the city ar* now in the
control of the chamber of labor: ,
These stocks have been labeled
with inscriptions reading
•'Goods ■ requisitioned and at the
disposal of the people.-
Large contingents of troops occu-
py the town but crowds met with no
resistance in seizing stocks of foods.
The soldiers were applauded by the
people, who gave them part of the
wine stocks requisitioned
Men in the crowd shouted:
"Come on boys, you also deserve
a drink *
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, July 7, 1919, newspaper, July 7, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465045/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .