The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922 Page: 10 of 10
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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An Extraordinary Case
Volume 9
Titus Raiding
ROBER
dial
GIVES
reco
TO KU
I
-
iking per-
V
This is important news for girls
Frocks
Gingham
at $1.25
2usl4
l
Q
3
€
4,
/
3
4 - ■
$
13,4
fl
l,t
the received $4,000 000. providing that so
\
tar as adeguacy goes, the three mill
matters taken up.
For Construction
Muslin Teddies 98c
Today
37
Muslin
y
Gowns
$1.50
-
be retained for
Since the fleet box was opened.
luring
they have proved their
of
unched
will
money.
, •t
SCARBROUGH’S
The Best
-
Low Priced
Healthful
r
A REGULAR
BUSINESS- LIKE DESK
long direct examination
through
The case
and eross examination.
Contains no Alam
-
FOR HOME USE
Use it—and Save!
during the rirst days of the week
made arrangements
/
which
SPECIAL!
On Display in the Window
Try Herford'■ Acid Pheephate
er plain
ime
1
’•hut
JORDAN’S
IB ordee tO
>
. I
*
PHONE
00 . CONoPESS
M.E. Brotherhood
To Discuss Date
American Legion Bond Buyers Wake
• -
Is Going Out to Up to Short Time
Obtain Members Left for Action
Silk Remnants
at Remnant Prices
Baking Powder
Obtainable
Artist ical ly designed
Durably built
Mahogany finish
Phones M34
and 633*
Good Start Made
For Legion Band
SUNDAY
KODAKING
Plan Survey of Water Supply
With Idea of Developing Plan
For Solving Pressing Problem
PARENT-TEACHER BODY
WILL SPONSOR SALES
bother me.” declared state senator
c. r. Richards of Lockhert, here
on depurtment business Thuraday.
wherever their use have that air of
fectly at home.
. Now on special sale at 32.98.
i by the t
shops her.
Everybody Invited
Machine installed and operated by
Radio Specialty Co.
YASSUH, BUY DIS )
AM AEIRAONER{
1 MULE,MISTER: P
TnA CERTAINI
AN EXTRAORDINARY "
WAY TO GIVE A MULE
MEDICINE, SAM J
there
prices
y been
said,
been
LOCKHART SENATOR IS
NOT WORRIED OVER ANY
Austin will have a city board of
three engineers to investigate and
DPPRIGBS
Phosphate
Bakin
Powder
the surplus n
teedigg stock
*
ish tri’nd
bear him.
Waco Candid
Bonus Dra
plause; Ju
introduce*.
First Senator
Speak in A
Ha* Power
Agent
ts Man in
Steck’s
909 Congress
DECLARES 71
WEAKER
Bumper Feed Crop
in West Texas in
1922 is Indicated
t
{
a
Get
Fresh Films
For
Some grocer* may have a few cans left at
Dr. Price’s bearing the label with the special
advertising offer recently announced. A big
value at its regular price. Dr. Price’s is an un-
paralleled bargain at this special sale price.
Don’t fail to see if your grocer has some left!
larity among
lary "femgnine"
retofore, MreEi
women employs
He Will Propose
Mill Tax Plan at.
Next Legislature
ties to win stead-
admiration.
— Second Floor
s yesterdy The
loaded in carloads
Radio Concert Tonight
. 9 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Prof. G. A. Sievers on the violin
popu-
love
Japanese Crepe Dresses
On Sale at $2.98
You know the kind—those crepe tie-on Dreyses
with applique trimmings. They are used fr street
and school - wear, garden, porch and. house, and
' AUSTIN BANK
I (Clearing Heuse
l.nday ...........
[MW . -
Vedneday .......
hureday .........
riday .........
values will purchase peverpi at
the muslin petticoata nt 98c.
Bargain indecat
8,8""
Summer Silks 1 to 5 yards in length. Satins, Taf-
fetas, Kimono Silks, Crepes of all kinds.
Clearing all our short pieces of «Uk at a decided redustiom.
There’s plenty nt material in every place to make a blouse,
perhaps a till of lingerie for an entire frock.
4k..
kicich/.
,8
$2A“2
%
N
/
they apppel to
modesty —-short
NOTICE SHAREHOLDERS!
LITTLE MOTOR KAR COMPANY, LTi
Has Resumed Operations
A meeting in the interest of the shareholders will
held at the Chamber of Commerce Hall, 70S Congr
Avenue, Friday, June 23rd. at 7:30 p. m.
MR. WILLIAM S. LIVEZEY
will be one of the speakers at this meeting.
This meeting is being held for you—come and Im
more about your company.
M MEN RETUF
T. ft P. AF
MARBHALL., Tei
ore than 300 mer
COUNCIL POSTPONES
OPENING OF BIDS ,
FOR CITY SUPPLIES
Postponement of the opening of
bids for city supplles yntil the next
regular meeting was the only iat-
ter of any importance which was
accomplished b the city council
North. Hast and Boutheast
Other Attractive Rates to East and Southeast,
fall or write for full information.
LOUISVILLE a
NASHVILLE, R. R.
U N. SIMMS, Traveling
Pameenger Agent,
202 Scanlon Bidg:
Meuston, Tex
.... 7100 «. m.
...... 922 •• m.
ir88am
..... 8140 p. m.
. Ar. Louisville
Ar. Cincinnati
Three other fast 1
those who
Now Orieans
Ar. Birmingham
Ar. Nashville
en‛s rest room, and it is now being
fitted up with tables. couches and
other equipment (or the convenience
Tt women workers
nights: July 4. Upper East avenue.
Winn and Metz: July 11, Low2‛
East avenue, Baker and Woold-
ridge; July It. Upper Fast ayenu.
Palm and Bickler: July 25, Lower
East avenue. Bulge Top and Senior
high: Aug 1. Upper Fast avenue.
Junior high and Matthews
STOCKHOLDERS MEE.
aie being made through publicity
and through slides shown in all
of the Austin show houses asking
that the ex-soldiers come into the
legion. The standard for the whole
United States is ter. new members
for each of the fl.040 post; how-
ever, members of Travis post in-
tend to double the present member-
ship. Ten new membeis were got-
ten by Mr Taylor himself a few
days ago
There are 2200 ex-service men
in Austin and the legion is making
efforts to place them in pemanent
position through an ' empfoyment
bureau kept by Mr. Taylor. A
census is also being taken of all
ex-service men in the county to
se whether they have received the
government aid due them. In the
case of former soldiers who are un-
able to pay their dues. the legion
is undertaking to furnish this
money
WITNESS IS ON STAND
FOR OVER TWO DAYS IN
IMPORTANT LAND CASE
One wttness, phu Bosche. was
ept on the stand for over two I
days in the trial of Edna Kellers-
herger versus W. D. Miller, et al.
14 to 20, and _____
n will be held Ke pt ember 15
in Waco. Iarge delegations are
eqpected at both meeting^
trains daily New Orleans to the
until next fall, and the
hav charge of raising the
shopping for
Ex-Students" association probably
___— first car-
and at the time
have such measures
"That the constitutional mill tax.
which makes the income,ef the eu-
"AT OPEN AIR CONCERTS good, tens thar Makin* poa-
wi sihrFContemta for the benetit tutlona from becoming too entierly
<he\ehoo! improvement runasfrraromscretrl makes the meas
— ■ - Haberlin has bean I ur... better.
chairman and . \ottr* is at prebent prepei ing a
.resident wij 2uiletin on the three min cax for
Ehairman to I distribution among members of the
The Polowig legi-lature and for 'use by inter -
The fotow* schoipsuc league debaters, which
will adopt the subject as orticial
BUSY ON MEMORIAL
Committees are working during
the summer in the intarest at the
campaign for a memorial union
building to be erected upon the
campus of the Enfversity of Texas
A general «omnattee cnsisting of
over a hundred students, with their
arbistanta, haz compiled a list of
all ths ex-ntudenta and students of
the university for the purpose of
informing' them br the proposed
plan and obtaining ther opinions
and support.
In order to erect a union build*
Hugh RSaM- tin a hospital at
P-’vuRan and one of hU two com
Malone is i" Jail at Mount Pleas
apt TKua county, as a result of
x leed attempt on tbs part of the
three men to ataresara an order to
halt comine from Prohibition Agent
Ei Meclur and members of the
nie Squadron of the Texas pro
hhston unit pear Mount Pleasant
Weneday. Riddle received a bul-
ls* wound in tne thizh from a Pistol
in the hands of Agent McClure.
She fired at the tires of the auto
in which the three men are alleged
to bay- tried to run down the
aqaad of agent who held them up
on the road, according to a tele-
mm received last night from
Agent McClure by David H Morris
prohibetion director for Texas
Ono Mon escapes
A man by the name of Johnson,
one of madle • companions was ar-
rested by the federal otnicera, while
the third man, whose name was re-
posted to be Daniels, was reported
to Agent MeClure to be “sti run-
nIng. The oar in which the three
men were riding and a large quan-
tity of liquor was seised by the
prhmbieton officers, the local head
was informed The men were said
to have been headed for Dallas with
a quantity of lquor.
According to the version of the
shooting contained in the telegram
received by Director 34orris, Agent
elure and his men had received
Maori notice to the effect that
the men were headed along the road
near Mount Pleasant and. conse-
fluently, the officers were waiting
■ to the side of the road when the
car approached
Details of Shooting ..
Prohibition agents are equipped
• with a large banner on which are
romred in big letters the words.
•'Prohibition Agents—Stop!” This
banner was stretched across the
road in front of the speeding car.
Agent McClure reported, and when
the driver of the ear saw the sign,
imstead of stopping, he stepped on
the gas and attempted to run down
the prohi agents. Agent McClure
barely escaped being struck by the
car, he reported, and after the ma-
chine had passed him he whipped
out his gun and began linn, at the
Aires. One of the bullets went wild
and struck Riddle in the thigh.
The district court grand jury will
investigate the shooting Monday,
local federal officers were Informed
it was reported here that more than
50 men in Titus and surrounding
counties had offered to sign Agent
McClure’s bond in case he is ar-
-reted.
C A Warnken, legal adviser to
the Texas prohibition unit, left Aus-
tin Thursday for Mount Pleasant to-
represent the federal government in
the investigation of the shooting
PASSENGER SERVICE IN
DEL RIO AREA NORMAL
Passenger trains between Hous-
ton and El Paso have been placed
on the regular schedule due to the
flood c<>ndh ions between Saner-
son and Del Rio becoming normal,
it was known .yesterday through a
telegram to W R, mitk, division
freight agent for the. Southern
Pacific from Joseph Helher, general
passerger agent for the S. P
commander of the post and H. U
Edgar, business manager of the
band, are working on the plans
for raising money to give the in-
struments R. H. Kirby. Austin oil
man. started the fund for the, in-
struments by giving $25.
Promises that th* legion band
would attend the nationaDconven-
tion and state convention to be held
million dollars. No campnign for
TEST OF DISTRICTING JEWISH MISSIONARY
"The . enat rediatr’iet test doeent TO TALK HERE SUNDAY
V‛
W
Hundreds of Austin people and
others from strrounding towns are
expected to enlist for the civl serv- i
iee examintion to be given hereon
duly 15 to fill existing vacancies
and create a list of eligbles for
local pewit lb na s city carriers and
clerks in the local postoffice, it was
announced Thursday at the offiee
of Adolph Qeue, secretary of the
local civil service board. Announee- I
ments of the examination were re- |
reived from the Tenth district sec- t
retary at New Orleans on Thursday
morni ng.
Clerks in the first and ascend
class offices and city carriers are
divided into five grades, with sala-
ries of >1444, >1540. >1400. >1704 and
$1800, respectively Those pecelved
The Ku Klux
growing, he dec la
hot permit itself to
Hr urged his hen
ieved in American!
ment of law, to en
zaniz ation of klans
ecommended that
ieving in Christian
oreement should b
Ending that a klan
bring considered at
e would tell his fr
ecruiting station w
nside, and I know,"
Thursday morning at its regular
session, A large number 6f bids
are on file for supplying the cit llature may make supnjemenzal ap-
or the next six months after July proprtations will be proposed at the
1. but on account of the absence v* next session of the legislature by
Mayor W L. Yett and Commis- Roy C. Coffee of Paradise, Uni-
sloner Waller L Eyres action on versify of Texas law graduafe. class
she bids was deferred The bids of 1922 The measuie, which re-
_ may possibly be opened at a spec tal quires a constitutional amendment.
---- : meeting Saturday, it was intimated would be submitted to the people
" yesterday of Texas for voe.
Routine business matters oceu- "With a three mill tax," Sy
hied the csuncirs attentibn in the Cortee, “the income would be“about
brief session held Thursday mon- $10,000,000. At the last session the
Ing Two resolutions correcting institutions asked for $3,000,009. and
lax assessments were among
A three mill tax for the support
of higher insttuticns of learning
with the provision that the legis-
the winter
the appeal
FOR THOSE WHO SHOP TODAY
f
(
tary ot the Jewish matsslon Ot Neo
York, la in the city and wW *1—k
at ene Univerauty Baptist churee on
sundax evening at * Oclock Jz
“■ ‘ cordlaly aavited to
lowest level and are prompted at the ’
end of each year's satisfactory serv-
ice The subjects covered in the
examination are spelling, penman-
ship. copying letter writing and
arithmetic ,
Hundreds eof inquiries have been
received reenty about hie exam- ।
l nation, according to Secretary
Geue. Those passi mg the examina- i
tion wlH be lifted on the eligibility
Hat and future vacancies win be
filled from this hat *
some drastie changes
-ptevided with ne private quarters
bhera m ight apmna l heir real
penode or eet their miaday unches,
- beipe forcpd to remain at or near
ehetr vomts where they were fre-
qdenty interrupted by customer
#n“ wer attorded ne priyaey.
In the new rest room, however,
mhe WlH be afforded absolute qutet
md-rruprzemadapingouosnir"oet
tirne. .The new quarters will be
ready for use within a few days.
4USTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1922
1
Present indication in a large
part of West Texas point to a bum-
per feed crop for 1922, and as a
consequence the West Texas cham-
ber of commerce >« urging all
farmers in its territory as well ax
those in this section to provide
their farms with silos in order that
were nuluned by
rere roused by ths flood
short Maeves, or no sleeves st
all* Thr yokes are striped with
Harrow inmertions or mods up
entirely of one row stitched to
another in white only, with
bits a Mt of Mik ribbon for
Mn Walter E.
appointed general
treasurer and each pi
appoint an individual
(iepi-eaent her school
“pguwaarhagrpxnamcert.- ~ -
Friday nights: 3ue 30, Junior high , “"*e tppr next >«r
and sanioh high. July IV Palin Tn STUDENT COMMITTEES
Bickler: July 2L Winn and Meu
July 28, Baker and, Wooldridge;
Aug. 4.0 Junior high. Ridge Top.
Palm. Winn and Baker; Aug IL
Matthews. Senior high. Bickier.
Metz and -Wooldridge.
East avenue concerts, on Tufaday
BRIDGE WASHOUT MEANS
DETOUR TO LOCKHART
Raporta of a bridge washed out
between the Post Road and Creedr
moor on the gene: al highway be-
tween Austin and Lockhart were
received yesterday at the chambef
of cgmmerce ‘ Instructions of a
detour were givep, which only make
the road about one and one-half
for changes
IMG EARS NORTH
WING GOOD RETURNS
nund shipments of roasting
r M H. Crockett and C. Ta.
it to northern markets is
r with success, according to
SER\^CEQl'ALtTY'P^/CE
RenfroDrugCo.
*egs8g27;22:5:K:212227282222m9
3raTTuKETaME-TE2.
Effort to secure new members
in the American Legion in all parts
of the United States will be rhade
on July L when national member-
ship day of the legion is held, it
was announced yesterday by Q. C.
Taylor, Travis post commander of
the legion Civis clubs commer-.
clal organisations and the Woman’s
Auxiliary will aid in the drive.
“Only five posts of the legion in
the United States have the same
membership now that they had this
time last year and Travis post has
more,” declared Q. C. Taylor yester-
train No. 101 from Houston to Hl
Paso will move on schedule time
as well as train No. 109 from Has
in the fan wer made by ex-service . Antpnio..___________ • -
leaders. The nationallconventopj.,Thedetoursmadenecensary by
wH be heidAn N,w Oriren. Oc- ’"y-
tab, 16 ta M. ami the state con-ictrUYe."hirderping.nera and ’
— - -T- — ’ - service going to Gaditornia.
When asked the question: “What
; will become of the Wooward plant
if you do not sell the required num-
ber of bonds?’ D. J. Woodward Jr.’
tax would prov.de entirely suf-
ficlent tevenue. Nineteen states
ntributions, however will be
fork Q. A. Weber.
f ths shops, anr
ome of the men'
Ind the others will
pops by Monday.
I ou need.
MAYOR on vacation
Mayor W. D Yett will be away
from his office for several days on
a short vacation trip, it was an*
notmoed yesterday. In the absence
of the mayor Harry L. Haynes,
finance commissioner. WI head the
city government as mafr pro tem. mlles longer
MAMMOTH CAVE, KY, ,
—and Return, $47 60
TULLAHOMA. TENN.
—-and Return, $47.65
VIA
NEW ORLEANS, MONTGOMEEY,
BIRMINGHAM AND NASHVILLE
Stop-overs at all points-- Return limi€, October 31st
"THF PAN-AMERICAN," carrying Observation Car.
Drawing Room and Compartment Sleeping Cars and
through coaches leaves
struct ire, but as an outatasding ei-
ample of fakes he used the present 1
water system of Austia, wherein .
the water user is supposed to have
water that is filtered through sand
and practically pure. According te
Dr Schoch, thia is the prise fake,
aa chemical analysis of the water
shows that 25 to 35 per ent of the
water comes from the sub -surface
of the city and cannot be pure
Suggest Filter
Dr. Sehoc advowled th quiet
working out of some plan, probably
the installation - .of a standard
plant for filtering the water* and
said that he had no idea of trying
to excite the public regarding con-
ditons. 1
Dr. John T Moore of Houston,
who is in Austin attending the
meeting of the state medleak exam-
ini ng board, followed Dr Schoch
and aa l d that he belonged to a pro-
fession in which it seggned that the
patients frequently wanted to be' ’
faked He stressed the high quali-
fications that the medical profes-
sion is holding up for the men and
women who are entering it.
What mother's minia-
ture doesn't just adore
* tipse round collars that
button at the neck and
sashes that tie in a
bow at the back'’ These
frocks have all the
».aA .oA/ual4 laleru
/M- Er
months. A copy
ing, according th the suggested
/ L. •
-r -is e def.s
in summer punebes, fruit jol
water. Quenebes thirst, reft
ishes. Tastes fine.—Adv.
day. The membershp of the leg-
jon in Austin at the end of 1921
was 251, and for the first six months
of 1922 the membership of the legion
here has grown to 331. “I believe
we have the best post in the United
States because we have maintained
our membership and because of the
standing this gives among the
other posts," stated , Commander
Taylor.
’Will Organize Workers.
Twelve groups of workers win be
organized to cover the entire city
on July 1, with chairmen of each
group. Preparations for the drive
conditions: however, with the re-
cess of the flood wateis between
the two points the regular mill
service has been re-established
No more detours will be made and
Rev. F M. Solin, traveling secre
Senator Richards is one of the 15
bold -over members whose addi ional
two-year term would be ended if
the postponement clause of the
# ---------
Three buyers of bonds put on the
market by the Woodward Manufac-
turing company in hopes of secur-
ing enough money o rehabilitate
the plant at Penn field yesterday
raised or. doubled their subserip-
tions when seen by J A. Nichols,
secretary and production manager
of the corporation an J firm, it was
stated yesterday. One man who
had only pnt >250 into the concern,
raised it to >500 without being ask-
ed by Mr..Nichols. Others raised
the amount they had deied to
give in an effort to save the $200,000
worth of property now lying idle.
"Ye will not give up until the
last day of thia month,” asrted
Mr. Nichols, In thinking over the
fact thafthey only had till the first
day of July to complete pie sales.
What Would Happen
When the ground for the new
Methodist church will be broken is
to be discussed tonight at the meet-
ing of the Methodist Brotherhood,
composed of all men of the First
Methodist ehurch, at 7:45 o’clock
tonight in the present church build-
ing. Rev. E. R. Barcus, pastor of
the church, will be the principal
speaker and a general rapid-fire
discussion win follow his address.
Musical numbers for a prelimi-
nary program have been arranged
by W. T. Lemon, secretary of the
organization. The firt number
will be a solo by Mrs W T Demon,
accompanied by Douglas P. Bailey.
Among the other portions of the
program will be* a piano solo by
Miss Anne Pittman: a solo by Miss
Aline Lovell, accompanied by Mrs.
M W. Lovell. A reading will be
given in addition to these which
will be in the nature of a surprise,
according to the chairman of the
program committee.
The Methodist Brotherhood has
an enrollment of 225 members. The
meeting tonight will be the regular
monthly meeting, all of which are
held on the third Friday of every
month.
It was stated by the secretary
that >100.040 had been secured for
the erection of the new church and
that 160,000 was pledged by mem-
bers of the Methodist Brotherhood.
The action pledging this money was
taken at a previous meeting.
Any man interested in the meet-
ing is asked to attend.
in its water supply if the present
plan of Commissioner kyres La de
ve loped, according to C. E. Ieonard,
whose announcement concerning
this very important matter was in-
spired by the practical and plain
statement on Austin water condi-
tions of Dr HR P Schoch of the
university to the Austin Lions club
Thursday
One Engineer Chosen
Mr. Leonard, did not make this
as an announeement out of the blue
sky, but in explanation of the un-
tiring work that Mr. Eyres has put
into thorough study of the water
situation in this city, and his de-
sire to remedy it as apon as he can
Qne engineer of very high standing
has already been appointed to serve
on this board, it is understood, and
two others will assist in formulat-
ing plans that wili give Austin resi-
dents pure drinking water.
Says Supply Impure
Dr Schoch's talk on "Fakes Ik
Met” was both original and p-
Some of them are plain with
only hemstitching or a bit
of lace fir trimming, while
others revel in lace yokes
and runners of pink satin
ribbon. AU are envelope or
< loeed style with the cut-off
bodice top and straps of self
material. In white only—and
very specially priced.
NEWEST TEXAS RAILWAY
GETS FUNDING APPROVAL*
Permission to Issue $24,444 notes
and $100,000 stock was granted the
Sabine and Neches Valley railroad
Thursday by the milroad commis-
sion, on application of Co. Frank
Andrews of Houston, vice presient,
C. C. Cary and Auditor T. F. Trigg,
of Bhreveport. Funds will be used
to pay construe don costs.
The road is Texas' newest oper-
ating railway It runs from Dewey-
vie to (list, • Jasper county, 11.5
miles. . It was chartered in 1421.
and began operations Fehrnary 21,
1922. It is used principally as a
logging road.
Madza aijMMtt DWMIU MOI MOM
Try-outs for the American Legion
band met Wednesday night in the
headquasters ot Travis vost for the
purpose of organizing a band. Ed-
win Peterson, director of the munic-
ipal band and a former service rhan,
was chosen director. There are
sixteen men who can play who are
in the band and sixteen men who
do not know how to play but who
will be taught by director Peterson.
Peterson, has been director of
several army bands and was over-
seas during some of the time he did
musical work in addition to the
actual concert work he has done,
he has studied in French schools
of music and is considered by local
legion men as one of the best di-
rectors in the city.
Promise has been made by of-
ficials of the legion that the in-
struments needed by them will be
furnished them if they are unable
to buy them'. Q. C. Taylor, local
= 5=,,422**'
2n,"‛- Rw.llaMS
That Cullen F
doned his fight
klan and is now
support of its mi
by former Cong
Henry, an oppoi
race, who spoke
last night. Mr.
duced by former
missioner Ed R
to more than 70
He repeated si
previous telegram received into the service are started at the
WOKEN EMPLOYES OF
POSTOFFICE PROVIDED
WITH NICE REST ROOM
An elaborately equipped rest room
for the women employes of the
Agstin . postoffic is being fitted
up in the baaement of the postoffice
• building and will be available for
the women clerks and stenographers
for UK during their rest hour* or
during the lunch hour, according
to announcement made Thursday
by George H Sparenberg. post-
master. .
One of the coolest and most con-
venrint rooms in the postoffice
buiing was seecte as the wom-
Stock holders- of the Uttle Motoriplan. it will be heceasary to raise a
Kar company will meet tonight in.
the chamber of eommerce at 7:30’ £D1
p. m. it was stated yesterday. Im-llat
portant business in connection with
the company is expected to be dis-:
cussed and settled.
underwear. And
every size of
sleeves, very
with a slight twitch of his face re-
plied: “Then nature will have to
take its course.” His father, D. J.
Woodward, was in Austin Wednes-
day in the interest of the concern
and made a statement that unless
eomething was done the chances of
success in selling the original prop-
osition seemed rather small
A continued effort will be made
to.secure raises from the present
subscribers to the bods in addition
to selling them to ch Izena who have
not already put some money into
the proposition This will la=t
through the last day of the month.
Clerk - Carrier
Civil Service
Exam Slated
color.
Those who
change in the
elected
Hr challenged I
Ing made he ‛sai
Thomas is a leade
Wilson forces in
if Thomas still ci
port, whether hr
flation policy of t!
ministration and t
act approv rd by W
”lf elected to
Henry said. W
r hair man of the
board, will not P
keep in office “
Favors th
' He oppome d. Mr
eellation of forei
vurod instead lie yr
from the eoliert
His reference to
virtually thr aamne
marhs ~ neerning t
and fhe»e fa . wet
mions on which th
"hearer A uM liav
thusiastic.
aa “I am on the li
and have its tenets
etared "and thome
trovert what I hav
Those outside if
Itenets and can not
T Some Kia
Rome of the thin
-from thr so-ralled
Kiux klan were <•
tween capital and
osf purr w omanh ...
pot drfv law but
Eand suptwrt hr Ui
Eand Bbertine fear
Ithan the stake.
“We are apt to <
onis klam hr Mid
S The klan betieve
apert h and ef the
The v (avored. and
ferlard, to wrest
VRomancatholie co
8 The klan believes
eixn immigraiion.
He commended t}
were rerentiy 50 00
men near Chicago,
sen natee by fore
rause it showed tl
‘hunfred per cent
here
Says Klan
Hl The klan brleve
tion of church an
lart 1, and added
of the whole bumine
"We are not gnl
nose- Into the Kn
hew been on trial for the whole
of this week and will probably tun
into the flrat two days of next
week. The case involves extensive
Austin property which mayor may
not be included in a judgment
pending enforcement. Mr Bosch
left the stand in mid-morning yes-
terday.
which is being sent out to farmers
urging the use of silos by Porter A.
Whaley, manager of the West Texas
chamber of commerce was received
yesterday at the Austin chamber
of eommerce.
The 1421 grain sorghum yield in
West Texas was approximatey
. S4.444.440 bushels, or about half the
’ country's total yield, manager Wha-
ley said in his letter. Much of
this enormous crop is still on hand,
he said, and available for from SC
to 104 per cent of the farmers' feed
demands for 1222.
“It is true that the grain sorg-
hum market is improving." Mr.
Whaley said, “yet there can be no
reason whx much of this cop
should not be available for silos.
We suggest the consideration of
discussing with your farmers the I
matter of putting additional silos
this summer so that they may be
ready for a part of the surplus
grain crop of 1222.”
made throughout
he is a membei
klan, and he det
tenets” of tbe kla
length from the
| things for which
stands for.
“Klan Ci
“Some say I m
didate for the s
said, "but If J w
Ku Klux klan 4
immediately cea
pack up, ready t
ion.”
Mr. Henry deci
his opponents ha
fight to the from
that he had hop
would not come
coined the oppor
posion, and thi
helda private op
llc question
Refers t
Mr. Henry mi
career. in which I
F. Thomas for i
ago, and in whi
Warn district in
years.
“You will find
•aid. “with the f
hand and th Am
other ”
Farle Mayfield
date in the mu
‘fallen F‛ Thoma
pubjer t of re fere
speech of Congres
declared that e
wire making par
of the Esch-Ct
though they ha*
thought while Hi
nailed the same la
other candidate ha
t olhe tranuporta
in a perch had p
if elected, to seru
Is Not 1
.Mr Henry said
for light wines an/
ou,ok
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922, newspaper, June 23, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465575/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .