The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922.
Number 229
lume 8.
Head Suspect Makes Wild
g
Flight From Local Police
JAPS DECLARE FORCES driver FARMERS MUST
COUI
READINESS TO
TO HDRRY TO
OBTAIN PROMPT
LULING
LEAVE RUSSIA
RELIEF, IS PLEA
Reach Rome in Time For Se-
lection of New Head.
i
\
WE CAN'T GO ON DRIVING RIGHT THROUGH THE FENCE.
is for a bonus has be
Pi e-
9
439
6
,)45
)
71
//
1(
-
I
K
«
K
4 P-
N
INO
52
C
considerable distance behind
antry’s own obilgatiens.
explaine.
Zdk:
Peter’s, the funeral party
(Continued on page 2. col. 2)
re- i
3
ment
n
AND NOT EXPEC T THE CATTLE TO GET OUT O OUT OF THE PASTURE
• breathing reileved
ISH LEADERS
Disc
acterizes
the
y
not being en>
forced and
en-
l
aught
Packing Fight
menace
r
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5 >
The new series of certificates are
I
0 BEGIN COLLECTION
(Continued on Page 2, Column a)
OBREGON NOT COMING.
e
d
heft, theft by hailee and
Collections nf city
in begin on Feh. 2, it was teamed I
visit
the
JACKSON KAYOS FITZGERALD
United States for consultation with
onday from offials nt the
Willie
knocked out Ned Fitzgerald of Aus-
first time since the armament
serve for murder, was set
match
never better than It is at present
today and re-arrested as a vagrant
policy for future treatment of the
army, la regarded
showing that
Four Are Hurt
inger Print Expert Says Girl
MONTREAL IB MENACED.
Tried to Escape Fatty's Clutch When Man Fires
North
j tion alone exirting lines
KID GOLDY WINS.
WAR MATERIAL WORTH
PRO LAWS STILL STRONG.
I
Wwolara
pular
the Low Angeles Tim* a, gave
prosecution
BOXER IS INJURED.
I determined as best I could by news in hia own hehalf in the first
se
AUSTIN
, supreme court today for oral at
AMERICANS
NAME TEXAN PRO AGENT.
Don't
Tell
prohibition
for
The Weather
Contest Winner*
Wednesday.
on—
Page 3..
BANK CLEARINGS
1
I
#
'epublicans Call for
Caucus on Bonus Bill
ple into the belief that the prohib-
tion law is a failure; that it is not
popular; that it was slipped over’
Most Beautif
ming to Austi
OF CITY TAXES FEB 2.
BUSY NOW WITH ROLLS
Two Cases Before Supreme Court
Challenge Suffrage Amendment
America Prior to Arms Confab
Asked Tokio Why Troops
Should Stay in Siberia.
Details for Interment of Late
Pontiff Will Be Definitely
Fixed Today.
I
1
forced ”
Ri as
poinded semi-annually If held un> |
< til maturity.
round
The
to read in the Jur3 all nf the testi-
mony offered by Artuckle an a wit.
guilty men. both officials and out-
laws. are in the federal penitentiary
Agricultural Conference Is For-
mally Opened by President
Harding Himself.
the
post
relief is granted, the withdrawal ot
the proclamatlon announing ratifi-
ration would have no effect on the
ratification
chased
you hear
flippantly
either
of th
Tota) last week.
Monday........
Ceremony Is Elaborate.
On entering the main door of St (
Lain Pens T
sils and
Repaired
At
DAN’S
id Gift Shop
i & Boone
Congress A
e
((
to Ask Way* and Means
Committee to Obtain
Quick Action.
Making It Thoroughfare
Dedicated to Governor Pat M. Neff
Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan 23 —Them is Ut-
ile possibility that the severity of
the prohibition laws will be les-
sened. Federal Prohibition Director
PROMINENT SPEAKERS SAT
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
• harE
with t
and Healinq
Skin Healf
{torney -general, in behalf of him- , "nullifies" male votes and that the
self and the American Constitution- amendment had not been constitu-
al union, and the other is brought tionally adopted The government
For instance
ouid honds
Paul O'Frien.
brother Petri
l
S3
Everything
years
free here
PH I LA I )KLPHIA. rpT* Jan. 21
MILLIONS WILL GO ON
AUCTION BLOCK SOON
Assoriated Press.
, n.
little
PLEASED AT
IN CONVENT
" was the key!
i meeting of ci
to W . F. Gholk
perties, who has
the meeting,
of the meeting.
Normal.
of Dr. King
regulating th
intestine
uggista, 25c
! VON-T
Eant T. uh
probably rain.
BASKETBALL.
Al Dallas: Phiips university of
Enid, Okla.. 37: Southern Method-
ist university of Dallas, 20.
SEVEN MURDER COMPLAINTS
FILED; MAN IS ARRESTED
IN TEXAS.
Long-Time Loans, Better Equip-
ment. Co-Operative Market-
ing Listed As Needs.
Prohi Director Says Taking Bootleg Booze Is
sserted there are 30 paid or-
"he contnuiKAmerican Cardinals. May Not
Financing Comes Later.
ouse lenders satd no effort would
made at the caucus to instruct
NTNKM
“pvPS
7)
goers and its enforcement should
have their support
Liquor is Doomed.
"I make bold to make this state-
ment." he said, "that there never
was a law enacted in any civilized
$
on them, that it
I in a few day, re
eys, stomach and haa
strengtheas the CM
Free Trtal Trestm
rBY REMEDY CO..
ATLANTA. GA.
tinement.)
In the fifth
insidious, clever.
TENNESSEE IS FLOODING.
Assoetated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan 13
-—It was estimated tonight that over
a hundred families had been driver ’
j from their homes by the Tennesnee
.river flood waters today. The river
. tenight had rene hed a stage of 35 I
j feet and was slowly rising
4421 M
2,WLEssNES:
111 11,,
tion on the sanctity and majesty of
the law "
Dr Haynes insisted that prohi-
bition is being mare and more rigid-
ly enforced, despite what he char-
he most succes
of the Texas d
put over, and I
er of Commerce
laity press des
r their work. I
do something s
The Austin American
San Antonio Brother*
Face 323 Indictment*;
Acquitted on First
Aaseelated Press
RAN ANTONIO. Jan 23 -
FREEZE IS PREDICTED
Aesoeiated Press.
Holding Pistol At Boy^s
testi- into an automobile eontnining a .
party of hunters returning from |
; City Iake, three miles from her
trial The reading was based on the! -...........- ------• -
contention that Arbuckle. ad , ord ing | mediately after the shootinE and is
to Woolard made statements in Los
Angeles contrary tn his testimony.
Asnerieted Press
MAN FRANCISC’O, Cal, Jan
California generally had a I
warmer weather today.
About as Safe as Flirting With Carbolic Acid
mony that caused the
Roy A Haynes told a gathering of
500 ministers today at which Wil-
Ham H Anderson of the Anti-Sa-
loon league presided
boded to Downing b
Fremier Lloyd George
quarters are at Fort Worth.
The salary to be paid Captain
Fauntleroy remains at 1900® per
annum. It was rumored that the
commission would reduce the sal-
that it
slightly wounded in head
Members of the party could give
no reason for the attack. They •
reported that a mat whom I hey had
never seen before opened fire on I
them from the roadside and then I
n Pro- I respectively Thesecertificates’ma-
o see turing m {ve years, bear an ln-
terest rate of 4 per cent com-
MFXICO PITT, Jan 23 Denial
at his state of health was sur h
cases challenging the < onstitutton- |
ality of the women’s suffrage •
amendment, were reached in the
Charges Grow
in Oklahoma's
Awsociated Press.
ROME. Jan. II—Th* interment
"5, protsrztona ihksciens
limitations of the new weapons and
who with his
O'Brien, was
3 indictments
Aasociated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 23 -The
grave situation here wrought by
arc umulation of grievances origi-
nating in Paekingtown, a section of
the city housing the local packing
business and employes* dwellings,
in connection with the strike of
workers up to date. shows:
Seven murder charges were filed
this morning by Forest L. Hughes,
county attorney, against men held
for alleged lynching Jan. 14 of
Jake Brooks, negro worker employed
at the local packing plant sinee
the beginning of the strike. Four of
_ys “Dilutes" Vote.
, _______ court today for oral argu- in the Maryland case, two men
ment One is brought by < harles I claim they were denied the right to
। K. Fairchild of New York. agalnst 1 qualify as voters on the groud
WACO, Tex., Jan 23- A cold ( the secretary of state and the at- ’hat women suffrage “dilutes" and
wave preceded by rain and predict ■ “---e- ——» “m hehel" hm- “muneiat” -al —---— SF
ed to send the merury down to 11
or 2D degrees by tomorrow morning
struck this section late today. Free*
ing weather probably will extend
all the way to the Texas toast by amendment constitutional
to nerensifnte
NEW THRIFT ISSUES ON
SALE AT POST OFFICE
The new issue of 1922 Treasury he has not placed a proper value-
Having certificates are now on sale
k torthe xariounatoumn.o' t; CALIFORNIA FRUITS IN
" Mttmh mm "ompenb BALANCE WITH ODDS IN
timnnwi —o "e sov-l FAVOR OF jACK FROST
to* ‘__
The letter, which is accepted by
can't be
zreement was res* hed after a few Ming offered atss
oure and the negotiators then pro re------a—•- "pa----
Hall, also known as Claud Barnes -----—---
who had emenpea from Huntsville, I idenuried as members ot the buteher
Texas, where he had 44 years to workmen's union by union otfictais.
Two are negroes.
An eighth man was arrested to-
Captain J. D Fauntleroy was
Monday appointed state highway
engineer by the state highway com-
mission to succeed Rollen J. Wind-
row. resigned.
Captain Fauntleroy takes charge
on February 14. when Mr Wind-
row leaves to taka up his new duties
with Theodore Gary in Kansas City. I
Mr. Gary is chairman of the Mis-
souri state highway commission. I
but Mr Windrow will be associated
with him in private work
is Federal Engineer.
Captain Fauntleroy has been fed-
eral distriet engineer for this dis-
trict since 1916. The district is
composed of Texaa. Oklahoma. Ar-
kansas and Loouisiana. His head-
Aroxyus of cougi
by Dr. King's !
y years a stanc
s. Children like
a AU druggists, <
Ling
iscovei
and Cougi
, ern methods of training and to as-
| rg • (1 । Following action of the armament isist both military men and the gen-
||] J ouring t ar eonferrncs W|th regard to Kan avi- erl publie to a proper "i "point"
Basketball
At New Haven, Conn.: Dartmouth
23; Tale 10
At Bloomington, Ind.: Minnesota
1*. Indiana 14.
BORTON. Mass., Jan. Bt — Put
In ns a last minute substitute for
another boxer, Joe Melanson of
| Mouth Boston received a fractured
| skull in a bout tonight with Joseph
। Milaire of Somersworth, N. H
Aseciated Prose
DUBLIN, Jan. 23- Announeement
as made this evening that sub-
antial progress had been made to-
Fauntleroy Is
Made Engineer
of Highways
which the bootlegger represents or to uphold him, saying that prohi-
bition was sponsored by church-'and others are on their way.
Asseciated Preas.
ASHINGrON, Jan. 23—Cali for
aucus Thursday night of re-
Itcan members of the house on
soldier bonus question was is-
l today. Immediate action on
adjusted compensation bill has
i demanded by a group of mem-
i who were in the military serv-
during the war.
Aaacintaa Press
I RAN FRANCINI O. Cal. Jan 33 —
Vingef prints alleged to have been
Imade on the door of Toncoe C.
Fatty) Arbuckle’s room in the ho-
del Ft Prancis "could have been
forred under nome efreumstances,"
o. K. Heinrich, finger print expert,
testified today in the second trial
of a manelaughter charge against
Arbuckle in connection with Miss
Virginia Rappe's death
losses due to the recent frost or
anges and lemons in southern Cal-
. , ifornia were reported tonight as
kr establishing th* new lriah treesstill frozen and even some of the
ate The utmost miKnitennce ls trees were showing etfects of the
Itached in official circles to thecold woather Until the fruit is
t that before the free state hasthawed it is impossible to deter
me fully into beinK. Mir James mine It* exact condition.
ral the I later leader and Mi-1 Meanwhile shipments of oranges
nei Colling ha v« reached sn agree. | to the east have heen held up. A
ent which is considered to beistate |nw prohibits the shipment
of trozen fruit
00. $80 and 3 20, 1
Study of Decimating Methods Late Sport News
1 the Thursday night confer- ’
e they plan to offer a resolution '
muetng tonprweva ardoncanoWISH NOT TO EMBALM IS
, aradtunnoa oonypromaaruna: I OCCASION FOR HURRYING j
in reported to the house the 1
unpatriotic, false wet propaganda,
particulary in th. larz metropoll- had been so sariy.and so success-
tan centera, that has as It. objeet funly enforced He dea.rlb.-d the
the delunion of the American peo- l progress of enforcement aa "nsist-
- — - --- 'ent, definite and sure.’’ asserting it
“decrees the final doom of the il-
legal liquor business.'
Optimism for prohibition enforce-
ment also was expressed by Wil-
liam H. Anderson of the Anti-Sa-
Army Will Continue Aggressive
5 • 0•
hy Oscar Leser and others from the ; questions th* jurisdiction of the
Maryland stair courts holding the 1 court to consider the case on did
_________ .. ... ‘ n-1. | ground that the state courta had
Tuesday morning, according to the j The Fairchild case seeks to com- sustained the constitutionally ot
forecast of the Dallas weather bu pel the secretary of state to with-hr law. William U Marbury, an
reau. draw the proclamation announcing , counsel for Leser and others bring-
i Amarillo and Oklahoma City re the ratification of the amendment ing the appeal from the Marylune
ported a temperature of 16 degrees and to restrain the attorney gen courts, argued that unless the en-
; at ? o’clock tonight The lowest eral from enfort ing on the ground preme court interfered. tws-tMpd*
mark registered here today was 37 | that the amendment was not con-of congress with the co-operatien,
and ths highest 41 I stitutionally adopted of two-thirda of the legiklatures,
i The government in reply asserts cow id be exercising ths asms ny-
that the court should diamisa the thority as was resorted to In the
American surgoons was made
night by President Obrrgon.
Referring tn reports nf his
health, the president said.
“I am Ignorant o! the origin
such reporte, as my health v
with good posslblities for
ssenmor’s and col lectors office
lerks in the collector’n office are .
now at work on the recapitulation i
f the rolls and erpect to have their I
pork approved by the city couneil
n the regular meeting on Thurs- I
Iny Feb 2 •
Resident s expressed relief at even
GET TOGETHER KHSSSs
the mercury was rising only grad-
----- —— uall y
in the hope that Anniston. Ala.,
might claim him for the shooting
nf a motorman He had been de-
ported by Canada after army serv-
ice abroad, where he married an
Englsh woman With their two
children, she is now in Toronto.
The Texas authorities were no-
tified of Hall’s detention following
his arrest at the border The 30-
day period on which a fugitive may
be held under the state law expired
on Saturday,
When Times Are Quieter Little
Warriors Are Willing to
Leave Tom Country.
announced today by Acting Prohi-
bition < ‘ommisnioner Jones: Max
| Fore, Texarkana
representing Great
Jackson of
ed on the debts of th* allled dean, although occupying the .
ions than it would to float the I of Camerlingo, or head of the Ro-
man church, uring the interreg- 1
num.
ill
of I
as
HOUSTON. Texas, Jan 23 —Kid
Gold) nf Denver outpointed Joe
Luke of Houston here tonight in a
ten-round bout, according tn news-
paper men at the ringside.
Jack Arnold nf Dallas knocked
nut liny Fnnis nt l’hiladelphia in
the third round of a scheduled ten-
round fight.
dinappeared into a nearby field
ation and other scientific develop-
ments of warfare, the letter shows
that steps already have been taken
to apph new methods to army
training
"‘The department has initiated a
। careful study," the letter says, "of
the influence that modern scientific
developments will have upon the
ARE PLANNING
TO BURY POPE."
ON WEDNESDAYS
ENNIS Texas, Jan 23 — Four •
nersons were wounded, one serious- ‘
fy when an unidentified man fired
MONTRIAL^n.^a^-All avai.
able fire fighting apparatus in the
city was called out late tenight te
, fight a fire in a large office build*
| ing in the hart of the financial
I district. Nearby buildings were
threatened with destruction.
reporter on 11
Tuesday, cloudy,
mewhat colder in
cloudy and unsettled
West Texas: Tuesday cloudy,
not m l mperaturi .
Wednesday, partly cloudy, rising
temperuture in north portion.
WASHINGTON. Jan 23— Surplus
-+ 1 properties of the war department
The assailant who was armed approximating $20 000,000 .worth nf
with n shotgun, disappeared im. < materials will be sold at a series
inf auctions in different sections of
stili large orficers are sear h -the during February
ing I h*> entire county for him [ A schedule of the sales made pub-
The injured are: Clyde Eriggins, lic today shows that the malerials,
shot in the fare and serlounly J consisting nf clothing, textile*, mo-
wounded Fay Hinton, slight lv । tors, leather and harness machin-
wounded in the shoulder; C C ery, engineering materials, food-
Patton, shot in shoulder. Wounds stuffs and raw materials
not serious, and Gordon M< Norton. ■ .... — —-
late the law in the purchase of the
stuff m nd it is especially dangerous
to drink the stuff after it is pur-
the five white men arrested were
day at Mart, Texas. In connection
with the lynching of Brooks
country as drastic as this law, which
some offlelals a. revealine for th technigue of wartare especlally with our .
first time since the armament con - j rcea , 0 aviation as and tanks . tralia tonight
.. .. , . . . Wldely divergent views appear now ne +h.i, Ai.l
ference met the administrations * o thear eirh
experiments that th*w partirular
finger prints ware not forged, how -
ever ' Heinrich said
I “Indicate Attempted Escape "
m The prosecution charges that the
Efinger prints indicate that Miss
nappe attempted to escape from
■ the room on the occanlon that she
Swan wupposed to have been fatally
■ injured by Arbor kin and tbst he
■ forcibly detained her
K Previously Heinrich who san on
■ ihr stand mosi of the day. had tea
Buried the finger prints as those of
EArbuckle and Mias Rappe Hein
Erich s testimony included an experi-
ment in which he placed the print
or his own hand on the door and
| developed it with aluminum dust to
I show the mnanner In whieh the other
imprints on the door were hrougit
into plain view. Heinrich took ex-
l reptinn to some of the statements
made by finger print authorities
whom he quoted while qualifying at
I an experi.
I Rules Out Night Sessions.
Before he had coneluded his tes-
Final decision will be taken on;
this question in the morning, but
the present view of the Vatican is
that it will be impossible to keep
the body exposed beyond Wednes-
day afternoon. The statement also
smb made tonight but not official,
that the coffin would be « losed
within a few hours, and that thus
the usual ceremony of worshippers
filing past kissing the uncovered
foot of the dead pope would be elim-
mated.
Th* removal of the body from
the throne room to the Basilica this
morning was the occasion of an
imposing ceremony.
| The bler was held shoulder high
I by ushers • lad in costumes of scar-
iel, flanked by noble guards. The
sucred college followed, headed bv
the dean. Cardinal Vannutteili, eac h
taking his position according to hia
rank Cardnal Gasparrl walked a
Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Tmme«
diate relief must be given farmers
in the present agricultural crisis,
delegates to the national agricul-
tural conference, which convened
here today, were told by speakers
representing every phase of this in-
dustry. President Harding, who
opened the conference with an ad-
dress: Secretary Wallace, farmers
and representatives of industries de-
pendent on agriculture, emphasised
the seriousness of the situation and
suggested remedies.
Means Are Outlined.
Remedial measures outlined by the
president and subsequentiy indorsed
by many of the speakers included
more adequate financing facilities,
especially working capital, for the
farmer on long-time loans to provide
for his turnover, extension of the
co-operative marketing, buying and
loan associations of farmers; devel-
opment of waterway transportation
and power possibilities: more ef-
ficient machinery for collecting and
distributing market information, in-
cluding the demand and consump-
tive outlook; development of the
St. Lawrence-Great Lakes water-
way project, and assurance to ag-
riculture of equality of opportunity
with all other industries.
Urge Freight Reduction.
Demand for reduction of freight
rates was voiced generally by the
farmers and a reduction in retail
prices also was suggested as nec-
essary to start increased consump-
tion of farm products.
Decision in agriculture which
speakers declared to be general, is
reflected in industries intimately
connected with and dependent on
prosperous agriculture.
Secretary Wallace, as head of the
department of agriculture, outlined
the purpose of the conference after
President Harding had delivered
his address and Representative An-
derson of Minnesota was then made
permanent chairman while 13 com-
mittees were appointed to study
production with the view of sub-
mitting recommendations.
The delegates and their families
tonight were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Harding at a reception at the White
House.
ESCAPED PRISONER OF
TEXAS IS DETAINED BY
NEW YORK AUTHORITIES
Associated Press.
BUFFALO N, Y , Jan 23 — James
suit because it is not brought by suffrage amendment and e
$1,451,280 98 persons having any direet Interest the form of government of Um
279,323.82 in it and further because if the I ed States to a monarchyy.
Asseriatea Press. .
WASHINGTON Jan 33 - Two I
At Chicago: Purdue,
Western, 19,
«d by the treasury deparintent,
was saic, for the informatiou of
Igr* ss
fficials of the treasury said,
vever, that the department would
alt requests for such information
ore transmit tihg it to congress
kt the same time it was said tha:
i treasury s position with regard
the advisability of a bonus for
prana of the world war was un-
nged, th* enactment of com
lent ion legislation under existing
dirions being viewed with dis
^9/,
After escaping from
two police detectives in a
sensational race down
Congress avenue and
through business houses
on the avenue Monday
afternoon a man believed
to be George Hawkins,
for whom a $1500 reward
is offered, jumped on the
running board of a pass-
ing Ford coupe and level-
ing a pistol at Henry
Barber, 15-year-old son of
Will G. Barber, San Mar-
cos attorney, ordered him
to “drive him out of Aus-
tin,” according to the po-
lice.
The boy obeyed the
stranger’s command, and
after more than six
hours’ search by the
members of the local po-
lice and sheriff’s depart-
ment. the boy was located
shortly before 11 o’clock
Monday night at Luling,
where the escaped pris-
oner quit the car and
boarded a passing freight
train going east.
A reward of $250 has
been offered by the boy’s
father for the man’s ar-
rest.
A nun who accompanied the
escaped prisoner here, claiming
to be his brother, but giving his
name as Frank Carney, was ap-
prehended soon after ths other
escaped and is being held in the
county jail
Find Still in Car.
A Dodge touring car in which
the pair were driving through, a
complete copper still and sev-
eral suits of clothing and other
I goods believed to have been
stolen, are being held by the
police Federal charges will
likely be filed against the pair
in connection with the still, of-
cers said
The downtown streets were
converted Into the setting for a
Mack Sennett slapstick comedy
when the prisoner took to his
heels at the jail door, Monday
afternoon. He had been arrest-
ed by Officers Maddox and
Bugg shortly before, following
his suspicious disposal of two
sets of harness to a local dealer
The man was permitted to
drive his own car to the police
station, the officers sitting on
the seat beside him. Arriving
at the station, the two officers
alighted and began to examine
the car while their prisoner
came out from behind the
wheel. One of the officers
stepped behind the car to look
for a number, while the other
looked for the seal on the front,
and while they were thus en-
gaged the prisoner look flight.
Beats It Down Avenue.
With the officers close on his
heels, the man ran to Congress Av-
enue. turned south tn Ninth and
east to the alley. Here the officers
began to crowd him and he darted
up a flight of stairs leading to the
Pressler & Ziller offices. Breaking
through the back door of the of-
fice*. he raced through, made hi*
Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Jan. 23. — A
sweeping disclaimer of any design
against the territorial Integrity of
Russia, coupled with a pledge to
withdraw the Japanese troops sta-
tioned in Siberia as soon as orderly
conditions are restored, was pre-
sented to the arms conference Car
eastern committee today by the Jap-
anese delegation and was received
with a general show of satisfaction
by the representatives of the 'Other
principal powers.
Formal discussion of the policy
was postponed until tomorrow, but
there was no indication tonight that
any of the “big five" delegations
would oppose acceptance of today"s
declaration at its face value, or se-
riously dispute the plan of continu-
ing. for the present, the Japanese
occupation of Siberian soil. The
general view was that the whole
Siberian problem touched upon to-
day for the first time soon would
be disposed of on the basis of the
Japanese pledges.
Shantung End Near.
At the same time, the long-con-
tinued Shantung negotiations also
approached their conclusion. At
their thirty-first meeting to dis-
icuss the subject, the Japanese and
New Tork
while the serretary recognizes the
, demand for economy and has al-
ready effected savings aggregating
I millions nf dollar*, he opposes any
effort to destroy either the efni-
iciercy of the army or its organiza-
Commission Names Federal
Road Expert to Take
Windrow’s Flace.
timony. th* court produced a torn
munication from th* jury asking for j
night sessions The court said ’hat |
on account nt the fact that the,
regular « ourt sr salons are longer I
than usual, there would be no night I
nensions
I ways and means committee as
ow it should provide fur the
ng of necessary revenue. That
■Uon will be determined it was
d, by the committee with the
bebtlity that the republican
mbership later at a caucus will
e a stand on th« plan proposed,
rata upon possible new methods
taxation with which to raise th*
Dr llavne* said "When Kanizations in existence "striving
a man talking loosely and night and day to bring about the
about -bootlegger he j impossible—the repeal of the eight-
has not thought seriously eenth amendment "
____ Asseciated From
1 YORK Jan 23. Asserting
that only two per cent of the "vile
stuff heing seised by prohibition
agents is found to be free from pols-
onous oil, Roy M Haynes, na-
tional director of prohibition en-
force ment tnday told 500 New York
pastors that he was "not surprised
at the number of post holiday alco-
embezzling more than $20, •
000 from the D Sullivan &
Co bank here, was given an
instructed verdict of not guil-
ty in the first nf the cases In
the Forty-fifth District court
here this afternoon The first
case (barged embezzlement of
$3000 January 23, 1921
of Benedict XV has been tentative-
ly fixed for Wednesday afternoon.
The body will lie in state in the
Basilica ot St. P’eter • only a day
and a half more, according to the
present plane. Benedict's wish not
to be embalmed necesnitate de*
parture from the custom that the J
Pope a body lie in state for ihree 1
days. _ ,
Final Decision Today.
May Mean Naw Tax.
n the event a bonus bill is en-
md. treasury officials sold, some
k would have to be provided to
I* cure of 11. Use of the allied
M u a basis for bonus financ-
. was said (o be regarded as im-
ctiral
in the opinion of the treasury.
h official* naid. It would cost
}e to raise the money for a sol-
r bonus from the sal- of bonds
loon league, who followed Mr
Haynes with a statement that "a
year azo, crooks, both officials and
unoftit tale, were not only partners
with bootleggers but were getting
away with it. Today he said many
lie future of Ireland
lit transpires that Mr Collins and
■r Jame* met Saturday in the room
a Winston Spencer Chur hill the
lonial eec retary. at the colonial of-
ce After th* exchange of greet -
ga between th* two Irish leaders,
Br Chur hill withdrew from the
pom mo that they might endeavor
r* arrive at a mutually pat ist actory
rrangement by themselves. The
On whether the thermometer hur-
ries back in normal or returns siow-
ty depends the extent of their crop
Asseriated Press.
WASHINGTON Jan. 23—Ap-
pointment of the following federal
the possfble effect of their use upon
practical formations in another
great war
“By a methodical study of these
divergent views it is hoped to de-
duce a reasonable doctrine to gov-
northwest portion
, SHANTUNG NEGOTIATIONS
2 ARE NEARING CONCLUSION
*1 the Austin postoffiee in denom-
inations of 11*00. 1100 and $25. ar-
I cording Io announcement made by
I Postmaster Jefferson Johnson
and order The speaker called on the clergy
Woolard tentifiee ‘hat he inter-
viewed Arbuckle in los Angeles on
Sept !• regarding dispatches from
the Asaociated Press and the Han
Franrisco Chronicle," telling of Miss
Rappe death in Ann Francisco the
same day. 9
Claims "Hush Up" Tried.
"Arbuekle said thnt Mies Nappe
was taken ill at a nrty he had giv-
en in the Hotel St. Francis, but he
did not know of any injuries that
could have cnused her death. Wool*
ard testified.
Iater according in Woolard, Ar.
buckin either got tn touch with the
chief of police in Han Francisco
with an offer tn “go up there and
clear the thing Up" or said he was
going to make such an offer Ar-
buchle denied having hurt Miss
Rappe in any way, but admitted ‘hat
he "pushed her down on 1 hr tad
to keep her quiet," Woolard said
/ment plah, they would have to ------
sol at a discount by this gov- (Continued on Page 2. Col 8)
K*‘,
• i'll
itain of approximately $5,000,000
issued as a part of a bonus
" $.
holies under treatment in
York hospitals "
Are Enforcing Law
“Today It is dangerous to
Asseciated From
WASHINGTON, Jan 23 —Poll -
I cie* and activities of the war de-
i partment with reference to the land
I forces of the country, are reviewed
j in a letter to the chairman nf the
| senate and house committee mads
• public today by Secretary Weeks.
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922, newspaper, January 24, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465426/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .