The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1921 Page: 2 of 32
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CHINDA POWER BEHIND THRONE Two Women Claim
AUSTINIANWINS PENNELL
bl* release
Each Nai
Sometk
( Continued from Page 1, Col. 3.)
the
Co!
ters early ure here, in Russia, andi
We Boast
study in Paris and London, Whistler
6
In th* last 11 years he acted as
ambassador to Qermany.
surd"—th* voice was very soft and
r
MILK
A CHEAP FOOD
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
friends and greatest of artists."
this
It
of
Pennell finished, his Grege at Wickhaven. Pa., announc-
Whistler’s Life
of the affair.
Told by Pennell
Special
»
Boatman s Dairy
1
presented no defense.
The Dairy That Guarantees a Clean and Healthful Product.
Seott&Bowne, Blo
M.N.X
•-5
k34
Right Along
—
TO
A
KODAK AND GIFT SHOP
Ladies'
ELLISON & BOONE
52
2/
ft
h
A
BRING THE?
1
•g,
KIDDIES
A
PA
f/o 63
4
Success Entails
TO
Now here we
are
int in the donfereni
ALSO
RUSTCRAFT GIFTS, CLEVERLY BOXED
OUR GREAT SHOWING OF
rice when
con
TOYS AND GAMES
I
We Do the Framing
ALSO
Greeting Cards
C&S
2m
IZU Um
6
REWARD
JORDAN’S GIFT SHOP
A.D.BOONE
704 CONGRESS
ALFRED ELLISON
-
615 Congress
*jE
a last resort
en
«
-2
KRAMDEN
612% Ceng
J
A
Ajl
»
mbn
-b
$
•)
1
4
$
1
1
j
«06-
EstateLeftBy
Dead Ex-Convict
Texas Engineers
Elect the Officers
For Rest of Year
Footballs, Exercisers, Sweaters, Tennis Goods and
Everything in the Athletic Line.
4441
own
HUH
HHti
4
6;
tbs na
He went
▼. o. WEED, rhone till
Automobile Ambulance
Motor-Drawn Funerals
documents found in his effects indi-
cated he had been a spy in the ser-
vice of Germany during the war-
He was turned over to the au-
thorities here on the murder charge
signs is something never heard of
in any other country.”
Writs
JDept
United States in 1920 manufac-
tured farming implements valued at
>17,000.000
tier.
It had been the intention of Mr.
Pennell to illustrate his talk with
slides but as the church was not
suitable they were omitted from his
lecture.
— Bronzes
—Candlesticks
— Book Ends
—Table Lamps
—Trays
— Purses and
Bill Folds
—Plaques
, '
have possessed:
-You haven't. I see.
TOIGO, Nov. •<—Crown Prtnce
Hirohito, regent ot Japan.
—Kodaka
— Framed Pictures
—Fountain Pens
—E versharp
Pencils
—Boudoir Lamps
—Gift Stationery
—Hand Mirrors
By IDA T
An international
> that we are n
Paris, Bu
Freedom
Says Id
Give 1
Sati
I
— Lamp Shades
— Incense Burners
— Chinese
Decorations
—Japanese
Decorations
—Pottery
—Sewing Baskets
—Candy Boxes
• > UCI • me HT-5 ----** mi ;
- „ , „ ... Etura.v in Englana, and tola beveral amue-
Mr. Pennell left Auseen Smturde’ ing anecdotes in connecuon with his
X 4
The
Usual Accessories-
Seals. Sealing Tape, Crepe
and Tissue Paper, Tags,
Holly Ribbon, Tinsel Cord,
etc.
Jumping
—the circulatol
plaintiff alleged that his delay of
the work was his inability to get
violent has been his war against
them.
Comes Back to Billboards.
"Ah. this is charming—If you just
WILLIAMSON SCHOOLS
ARE INSPECTED
night for New Oreans having can- life at West Potnt, where he wasi
. celled his other "Texas lecture *n- , permitted to remain for three years.
Mendell and one charge of carrying
a pistol, was released Saturday aft-
ernoon under 1300 bond in each ot
the first two cases. and under $200
bond in the last case.
■pacification*.
War la Blamed
the beginning of lb* modern school
of impressionists.
Whistler as a Writer.
It is in Whistler’s “Ten o’Clock"
i*nt* and gave notice of appeal.
Case I* ntricate
The above case was one of the
Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. .Dec. 3.—Sen-
tenced here today to die in th* elec-
Ufa of the Art st.
Mr. Pennell then spoke of Whis-
_Eu."wan‘ourSa
DR. GUFFIN
Ana Amecintee
DENTISTS
E.
Navy May Help
A * * IX filed before Justice of Peace O. W
Condemned Man
AUSTIN TURKISH
BATHS
For Muscular Soreness and
Bad Colds
Ground Floor
Littlefield Bldg.
southern pictur-a, sterted telking
about th. plantation. he had seen
1
1
continuntion of our pubue nale of
w.wir, Farm Implementa, Stoves,
tv.h— Hirn—" Auto Accessories
and Ehei Hardware, all this week,
Kellam a Cabanies Hardware
, lit Congrens Avenue.—Adv.
.that he deseribes his nocturne, the
London nights, so perfe ctiy—"When
prison. where he accumulated
fortune as a promoter, inciden
marrying his second wife.
Birdie W lechers
■
17
ATSONLCD
XOICHE
FRCENA
R IS S U A
YALIT
IWEDMLA
NALGNED
DAACNA
A BUILDING TONIC
1 To those of delicate con- |
I stitution, young or old, I
!Scott’s Emulsion!
is nourishment and
tonic that builds up
the whole body.
i fraudulent because he was not a
uita state ana iareat Nritain i bon ndersianttea’hhe,
t mhornew vur of Eu2ope AUS I atvorc — sentencea t prison
Georg* A. Burns, who is facing
two charges of assault to murder
98
material by the railroads on ac-
Pecount of war conditions; also that
work was delayed by unfinished
work of pumbers and electricians,
which work was given to other con-
tractors. Their work also was de-
layed because freights were tied up
on account of the war and all un-
FOR YOU
What am, ee , — ot
counerew The t-rta" •r
ma -.e-. ™.-.*. —
total amuont of contract
$
■
CHETSOLDS.s
VI£I
America today to
■ ■ -ALSO MAKERS OF----
KI-MOIDS
(Tabiets er Granules)
EORINDIGESTION
2os*
Arbitrator, Decide Issue
Some time ago the case was sub-
milted to a board of arbtrators
whose award plaintiff Waterson re-
fused to accept alleging that after
the presentation of the case was
■ closed the side of Sturgis -Goldstein
presented testimony which was
heard and further evidence from
him was refused.
The arbitrators were Judge Vic-
tor Brooks, of Austin: D. F. Smith
of Austin, and G. M. Booth of Tay-
lor.
sturgis-Golastein Company lere-
presented by H. C. Mantor and Wil-
cox A Graves of Austin. Plaintiff
Waterston, who lives in Austin,
was represented by Garrett. Brown-
lee A Goldsmith of Austin.
his counsel
Friday night the engtneers at the
University of Texas met and elected
all officefs for the rest of the year
for the college of engineering, and
each clasa, aa tollows:
Colege officers, winter term:
President. W. H D. Taylor, Wexa-
hachie: Mlce-president, B Crofton.
vm10: mecretry-treasurer, Miriam
Frank. Austin: sergeant-at-arms,
Louis pofningues, Kertville. Spring
term. premient, Frank Cannon.
Austin: vice-president, W. H Bain-
bridge. Big sprinee: secretary:
treasurer. Edna Wukasch, Austin;
sergeant-at-arma, w. H D Taylor.
I
that he
Fine Arts. He was my friend—not _.... ___________
the kind of friend who picks your i American. It it is not delivered to
pocket when your back is turned, your home or office, phone 5020.
artistic ire rising, “and to allow this ed through
rumor had it that he was being
prepared for the step which ha* just
been made
long and
on mhe shelves the uoray Looks bits
a hall of gold. Beautarul:"
Ha was taken to see the Alice l<
H Smath exhibition aa Grata House
is his “bete-noir." and
at the trial
to Miciigan under
and an admiration for his work,
though I had seen little of it at
that time. But for some reason it
had an enormous fascination for me
even before I had seen some of it
in the home of the then president
of the Pennsylvania Academy of
GEORGETOWN. Tex-. Dec. 3.-
G. T. McBride of the state depart-
ment of education, has been here
severl days making an inspection
of the Williamson county rural
sehools that have made application
for funds under the rural aid law.
Miss Mary Sanders, county super-
intendent, accompanied the inspec-
tor to the various schools.
Williamson county received a to-
tal of 112,000 from this fund the
past year, and to asking 515,000 this
year, 27 schools having made appli-
cation for assistance
615 Congress
and atter looking at many at her
The Finest "
Makes ‘99
inPand andOrchstr
nstrvmanto are shownin
Our Free Catalog
Copymeiletoymep
The charges were filed against
OF ONE ON AN ASSAULT
TO MURDER ON FRIDAY
3ndline of internal
den. Much an assoc
Soule ir.vade our 1so
28Folattn we havo ci
del be cur chief senv
"‘vd enuence the Unit
—Uo more willing to m
THURLoW B WEED
mbaimer ana Punera1 Director:
ED"Moer runeral Home...
Budariot Ambulance service,
Lavn"at Phone 6080
“It seems to be the policy
to a large crowd Saturday night, his intended to use the money to pay
subject being James McNeill Whis- his wedding expenses. Shurilla
the Austin'
America '• chief market for I
and turpentine is Savannah, G
make money, trie chair, John Shurilla. who had
learned the actual technicalities of.
drawing and etching which later,
proved to be of great benefit to
him After several years spent in
Thoufhtful planning and early buying will bring much more agreeable
result* than can possibly be achieved by waiting. Therefore, it is
the part of wisdom to make selections before the inevitable "rush"
begins.
fice. We bay we h
CREATES SCHOLARSHIP
Asseciated Prems.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1—A $10,000
scholarship fund tor th, Constanti-
ene millions on mil
reneth A sacririce
ar tax bill. im not a
bn in thin countp
pe which we will
but a man you could belleve in trust
in. and who bellevea in you aa4
trustea yea And this man turnea
out to be one of the greatest aruste
in the worla; a man to be proud of.
and one who was proud of hl. piace
in the world. tor he was the Erentest
ar 11st lbw country ha. ever pro-
Know Whistler n. Friend. ------------ - ,
"It was good fortune to know nople Women • College, nn ineutu-
James McNeill Whistieras an artist, tion for giris has been created by
as a man and as a triend. From Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of th, ,
the very beginning of my art work I former ambassador to Turkey, true-
I have had a reverence, a love, tees of the college announced today.
Waxahachie.
Senior oticers, winter term:
President, F. P. Gerling, Palestine:
vice-presiaent, W W. Dornberxer.
Austin: mecretary-treasurer, Mav
Helen Holden, Auetin; nergeant-at-
arms W. H Bainbridge. Big
Springs Spring term: president W.
N Masters. Denton: vice-president,
W L Eli San Marcos: secretary-
treasurer. Hilda Urbantke, Austin:
mergeant -at-arms, Tom L. Dennis
Cleburne. _ .
Junior oticers, winter term:
President, Mari Ricketeon, Llano
vice-president, E. C Ponder. Haw-
kins: secretary-treasurer J. M
Hardesty. Abernathy: nergeant-at-
arms Claude Riney, Abilene Spring
term: President C O Oakley, Texaa
City: vice-president, C H MeCol-
lough Ennis; wecretary-treasurer.
#.3. Rudolph. Antelope; serxeant-
at-arms, Mari Ricketeon. Llano
Sophomore otncers, winter term;
President. W. R Pranka, Port Ar-
Eur: Vice-presient, C. s. Elliott.
Temple; secretary-treasurer. I-M
riin. Waco; sergeant-at-arms.
Carl Eckhardt. San Antonio. Spring
term: President. Alexander MlUt-
htVite, Bel Grade. Serbia: vice:
president. Trigg Mitchell. Ausun:
xtjrotrT tree surer Edna Burkett.
FoFKORh: sergeant-at-arms, W
R Prafka. Port Arthur
r, mi inr e officers winter term: <
a. . R R. Brown, Austin;
ErarThahe I. F. Thielen. Aue-
zce-zccrtary-teaeurer, Lyaia M
Beede. Austin; sergeant-at-arms. A
•Co2 Aledo. Spring term: Pre,
H puUarl Bay City: vioe:
iendndcann Wukasch, Austin:
preritony-tremrer C O Boene,
sankntonto: sWTrent-st-arm.
3 winamson, Austin.
How to Abolish Them.
“There are three ways of getting
rid of the sign boards—one is to
place a tax on them so high that
it will be prohibitive; another is to
legislate against them, and another,
to to boycott the merchants who
use them. These three methods are I
used in France. England and in thej
city of Philadelphia.
JORDAN’S
9
*n of
Dr f. U Griffith has removed
" 1M W Ninth SL. to room 903
^Usfisld BM«. ninth floor.
as per
Great Britain used up LU
acres of umber during the wa
to the
Home Journal style at architecture
but I suppose you'D get it in time.
At the University he thought the
Main building terrible, "simply ter-
rific."
But about the library, where he
visited the Whistler collection in
the Wren library, be found a sort
of "Spanish feeling," and although
be considered It very limited and
crowded, the building was beauttul.
But oven more interesting to him
than anything else so far shown
him in Austin, was the paper In
some of the old Spanish books in
tbs library. In one old parchment-
bound book which he picked up th,
end-page was loose; this he no
sooner held up to the tight than he
cried delightedly:
"The paper I, beautiful, beautiful
Why. the date on the book is eigh-
teen-someth l ng, but this is six-
teenth century paper, ra like to
take a piece of this it I thought I
could. See, It has the old Spanish
bun in IL the “toro," that is very
old Spanish paper mark. Stunning
paper, and the wretches went to
work and wrote all over it. These
are very interesting, very interest-
ing, but they didn't carry out the
old Spanish idea. In the time of
Philip n. of Spain the books were
made with the titie on the front
edge of the leaves, they were in very
tiny, small letters in one corner and
all the rest was gold; when they're
aEle upon to make
is naval program *
Seirttial givin up
hving th* plan put
dqjd it down—not a
"‘m changed. Our p
—•ughes‘ fine work n
American.
----pnd her navy. Frat
4pan hrr army and
ae freedom from e
2
GNo
gE int
"Etion of armament;
-Fe nn th* tabi*, but
mit in the spirit in v
“nrned moat inevttal
Viscount Sutemt Chinda
ARWANDxbm-ud
pfiw;.w0hE
rut orroRTvwirT
AI BSO coM"ANY
I aaae, Suu- J.ltavlw*'
Introduced by Professor S. E. and the prosecution — — -----
Gideon of the University of Texas, brought evidence to show that the
Joseph Pennell etcher, painter and,night before he was to be married
otherwise artist of America, spoke to a Perryopolis. Pa., woman he
at the University Methodist church killed Grego, robbed him of $400 and
money,” Mr.
power behind th* throne!
Count Chanda’, position as ad-
viser to tbs regent will equal in Am-
risers and iafluence that of Iba
prerier.
Count Chinda is 65, well versed
In foreign affair, and an experi-
enced diploma! He was graduated
from an American university when
he was U. entered tbs Japanes
foreign ottice and made quick
progees in foreign diplomacy.
He became minister to Brazi and
then to Russia in recognition of
his apecial services he was raised
to the peerage
Fovo tobea serie
ock. It has led a
kit est gesture yet m
ton--the flourishn
jck‘" whenever any
Innge was rumored
Em Great Britain o
ire not going to tol
k with the great w
I accepted a* it wi
id if it was not w
e biggest navy on a
e money, moreover,
r foreign loans ar
bl. There ha* beer
titue of either Gre
pan towards the m
[justify these thre
ere had been they
a nation, particula
ntch is acting as a
Ifillment would 1m
Burns by Detective J. N IAttlepagei
makes no difference how, but make been convicted of the killing of Joe a tha rprudty nnstleKedterrren-
dence of Mrs. Grace Johnson, just
gang of billposter advertisers to de-1 would ask the navy department to outside the city limits in lower
face the country with their immense intervene on the ground that he had Fast Austin. Three 8bot are •-7 1
contributed important inventions to leged to have been fired by Burns
the governmert during the world Eugene Jones, who was ai8o ar-,
war. rested, was released Saturday. No
Shurilla was arrested in Pitts- complaints were filed against Jones
burg in 1920, charged with shop- Two women who were alleged to
lifting, and the police stated that have been in the party are lacing
- ■ • • — charge* of drunkenness as a result
der the circumstances did their best
to get th* work on the buildings fin-
ished on time, but everything had
to give way to war necessities and
the delay wa* therefore in the way ——— , , , ,
or a Providential hindrance for city and capitol from under one of
which they were in no way respon- the great trees growing along the
Travis Height* roadway.
Aascieted Prema.
CINCINNATI. O. Dec. 3.— Two 1
women, both claiming they are wid-
ow* of Anton J Wiechers, one* said
to have been a convict in Michigan, 1.
ar* contending for hia $500,000 es-
tat*. He died in San Francisco to |
September, 1919
Mr*. Sophie Wiechers of Buffalo. •
N Y, who says ah* waa hi* first
wife, filed suit in th* common pleas
court here today alleging that th*
divoree which he obtained from her
in Cincinnati on Dec. 1, 1914, wa*
W ashington ha* a
tes as Shakes
If* of man We ha
e first stag*, th
1* programs are o
ut new and on t
fr. Harding s fine
ment and idealis
lughes’ bold and 4
educing the navi
npan and the Unit
(hina’s ten far-re
•* Four. Japan
ir-reaching gene
d finally, to date,
des acrepted by
andling the Far F-
g p rincipally to
quare deal.
[ Curtain Up On I
| The curtain now
ond stage, at h
Illi go up The e
will go up and dm
ilizing to observi
e stage in which
p realise that if tl
» become practica
ust be sacrifices
After bi* dismissal from West Point
Whistler did 'duty in th* United*
States coast survey, where hel
ir permanent peace
istracted and dish*
1 Europe We and
n to the particular
I* had come by natic
• believe essential t
it they would seem t
he and more war in a
• are trying to do
ad into peaceful w
How About Subr
Again, up to the pre
• have shown little i
teo in considerini
GEORGETOWN, Tw. Dec. 3- long ago I paid SIM for a first edi- if* uncanny"
la th* district court at Georgetown tion of Walt Whitman, but I kept U. -----" --- ---—
today Judge Cooper Sansom two- it only a Hittle while; I traded it off night for New Orleans, having can-
dered judgment to the case James for some of Whistler’s work." -----—------
Waterston against St urgi Gold- -Do you think there is any real gagements.
stetn Company of Taytor. suit, on art in America?” -----------------
chntafbitattm bete "pattit s“Sraand-n°anAhhepmens w” T NG. Qi rev,
gma.juazhkt“nqartaznann w - - ta) Too Many Sign
tar ne «m at 5300, with « per dIYaKnE tan anout m. war a.. - ■
• cntmurrentromodazanaane veipin .n art. »r lb. phfir of any
enKnotnsnon bU er re thing aftistic. 1. absura, simpiy *»
Defendant excepted to the judg-
had a road”—another view of the
Let us engrave your per-
sonal Christmas Cards.
Only a short time left for
this work.
—Too often Milk is regarded as a beverage and in many instances *
luxury.
—In addition to milk being a VITAL food it is also a CHEAP food.
—Compared with beefsteak and eggs: One quart of Milk contains as much
food value as three-quarters of a pound of the best steak and as much
as eight eggs. Compare the price.
—"The first food a family should buy is Milk.”—Dr. McCollum, Johns
Hopkins University.
—"No family of five should buy meat until they have bought three quarts
of Milk.”—Dr. Graham Lusk of Cornell.
__“Milk is the best food we have. Buy more Milk and less meat and
your family will be better fed.”—U. S. Food Administration.
__“The white race cannot survive without dairy products.”—Herbert
Hoover. *
—Milk is cheap only when clean and free from disease germs.
—Protect your health by buying from
I New Yorker has developed a new
/ form of electric heater that may
/ also be used aa a toaster.
to—(al to A— i—*
Qa — Sr n" "
MEDITERRANENSE*
EMPRESS OEFBANCE. M
is a La Fep -ed.Pel-tina.
Rotela, drives. fees. guides incl,
Stpvem to Hurope. 12 day in 1
and London, $90.
IRANK C. CLARK, Tia es Bulldh
New Yerk.
Ave. Tel. 7839
ing of the nec«
[a to < onference th.
li.ll to the noble
thusiasm which I
ma that body ad,
lag* The membe
onference were wa
1 what was before
th of January,
legates of the 11
ns first met in
all th* drparti
‘fnirs in Part*. Cle
avs astute and
. h a specch in w!
be gathering for ।
rmanent presidel
। sacrifices to whi
ready to consen
iow he was the o
t to think sacrifi
nference.
When it came
. tit their
ow what happens
insa to which they
hemseives was disa
I Ei gland must hav
rty required it
[ France and Italy i
rmles their secur
Each on* of the
ns that on* woul
» have been so fed
ney never again w
Hing to spend a <
jes must have the
ycurity required it.
Inpan must have
„vy he r war ioot.
uired it
Were We Disi
That to. no one o
one wa* ready to
e to carry out th
rrma ment they had
ninted on applyin
be ene my they had
। bemselves Ths
rge degree becaut
wenc it waa be-
ar of the vanquis
eve the vnnquis
ecane they b*l1eve<
souxht- was rev
i the Victor* di**!
uished would rally
hem There was ut
iAence in the plan
knu' lonal co-operal
written into I
wrce alone spelled a
mhds They had ne
vina mere coven
he nation* of the v
alt themselves to iL
I has been our
pone asked nothing
I this true? When
nowdown in workin
hich the world hai
hr true path to pe
le refused to accept
h which all the re
ran association o1
to to the contin
-
CONTRACT SUIT ....-azuka.cauaina.
-- very close relation, but I won’t say by sayng:
| anything about it. because I don't “You’d be amazed at th* rotor: I
‘know anything about poetry Not they’re full of color: terrific color •
“John A. Atom*.
Francisco after I
But to return to his really pet
subject:
“It is an insult to any decent per-
son to have these billboards always
before you like this.” As he passed
over the Congress avenue bridge he
asked the name of the river, and
was told.
"But not the Colorado,” he ex-
claimed. “the Colorado of th*
Grand Canyon?"
After It was explained to him
that this was the Texas Colorado,
he smiled:
"I’ve seen some rivers down here
that are just like rivers in Spain,
without any water.”
At Barton Springs Mr. Pennell
got out of the machine and walked
around. “This is nice, very nice.
Now if you just had a good deer
garden”—he looked rather comical-
ly from some one to another of th*
party, and then went on:
“Prohibition has killed Ameica;
the only other country that it has
killed is Turkey, and this country
is ranidly approaching Turkey."
In returning through the city his
attention was called to the skyline
of Austin.
“Oh, yes, skyscrapers. I don’t
mind skyscrapers if they are gopd
ones, but yours don’t seem to be
very good. But the dome of the
capitol. that is like the dome on the
Sorbonne, is it not?"
He was shown the old land office
where O. Henry used to work.
“O. Henry, terribly overrated per-
son. Never could understand him
at all. but Tv* read lot* of his
stuff.”
He spoke of the figures around
the capitol grounds, saying that he
had seen Confederate soldiers from
Main to flan Francisco; sometimes
they were called firemen and some-
time* soldiers; just a change in uni-
form*.
At Last—Somethng Interesting.
While driving out to the Univer-
sity Mr. Pennell seemed much in-
terested in the architecture of the
town, admiring it In a mild way be-
cause It lacked many faults it might
Boards in Austinsaszszzswsabtiarinaunen
=---=
haa the contrac Th- buuaing cost roada." hi ieron at the scenic beauuies arademi.butuunden.tnecoptuencoi
in th* neighborhood of $50,000, and He was being taken through Tra- of Austin after he had been taken Sapo des Aeuwa This marked1
the specification* and contract call- , vis Heights just then. for’a ride over the city following his the Saon “es Kefum^ This marKed
ed for its completion within a speci- -Perhaps if you tear down some arrival and sign boards being his
fled time, with a forfeit of $10 per I of these billboards you could build hobby he chose to assert his opinion
day for every day till completion, good roads around your citv If of such advertising mediums in no
after the datenemea.in.contcha you cant get them down any'other uncertain terms.
Th* Aorein.mnwndway. burn them aown only the Teo Many Sign Boards, we
xaznat.nntshed fonernvarain"eeK: women win do tt. tor ies only the Speakins. of ?,D boards”; the city hangs in the heavens"—anqi
bexona.therhataepeantdcomnpan women who ean do that sort or Pennell ' ".ameor the opinion It is thi. 0k which pt Whistler
hContrace deducteTTor thing.! nl-hi^delphmthe^e don, that iT Sealy’S Mooy Mre’t amonetheppreseminantmenpoft
Shsasimde ao 523002om5 Xi u.ed billboard. That .topped IL ofthpltowsihoyeuximttedsoncer a tften countri**, if not in this
- -----And m Franc, the board, are taxed trSacenic"seauty Ana'from w6, nisraco stged with
so.hish that only millionaire, can obseration n strikes me that the Wal tman. ana. Ezer. Allen
------ a«ord to put them up but in Eng- ume Is Hipe for a move to eradicate Poe.asthe •• ’ literary men
it was during th* world war, and land it’s different; no billboards are tiem here of America.
...... -- - anowed which interfere with any-i"eAmoe ha. recently been start-’Afsorpeakips.otWhistler’s.death
on.', view anywhere, or that are ed n the northern .tale, to abol- inrronMrhaPennspweseribed the
against the sky. Thatntop.lt." Ish the sign board, and in con- A Tere S’,phares.on.WN 1st,eJF8.K6: '
Mr. Pennell spoke as vehemently nection with that drive a survey ““ ' fel “whlen wd nimu.nme CROWN PRINCE umomro’
aa it "stopping it" were not only the was made among the big business anA am an nah." ndursttr: CWNmP AND VISCOUNT
moat important, but th, only thing men u> a. am their yiws on th. *"rm An an arus. ni”. patnt ins: AAROVH. D M8LOL.NT
in life worth worrying about And value of th method of advertsing, are moder and P h. •issetchinK: CHINDA.
With him it almost 15: a bilboara eWasgrpundaihag notnoneno the ttonuengPavinga hve tsurerhts-----— ----------
dorse Dis-busina smen wouaman- ed that art from the dead. It is the cunnriuc pDINeS ADREST
idorsethemethod.John.wanamax: greatest pleasure that I have ever SHOOTING BRINGS ARREST
I”' one ?' the, Ereatestnszusincs: had—to have known this best of
men in America, pronounced the ...
' sign board of no earthly use what-
i ever, except for idiots.
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1921, newspaper, December 4, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465378/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .