Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Go
-AMERICA ALWAYS,
"TRUE TO TEXAS"
-ALL FOR AUSTIN"
5020
AusggAMrican
$
Pea Lenmed wbe ef •*
Prema.
GOOD
the larsest
Flu i ndvise
ity in
New York City. Room OIL Ke. 225. Fifth A«
MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1 4, 1921—AND ALLfS WELL
delivery, either by Austn carrier or by mail.
Me M*H*w Building
Chkcego.
ANDG'
NOTED MEETING
Henry Schneider to now making
bring
plant.
non
SET FOR AUSTIN
KEEP FOR THE DA
LATE IN MARCH
FOUNDED MA
Editor of the Austin American:
DILLINGHAM’S
When
t
EARLY BIRD SALE
meth-
the soclal
at
in
State
/
“GIVE
TO CI
tended and consequently
not
DRI
A
OF
II
to
i
VALUES UP TO $14.00
«
$4.85
*
not seemingl
Addressed to
ra]
the political flurries of
The Favored Shoes of Fashion
The House of Representatives
i
For Early Spring and Easter
I
/
NEW SPRING
NEW SPRING
tomorrow
HOSIERY
nd know you
HOSIERY
NOW ON
NOW ON
3
k
4
SALE
SALE
A
=
mast
DILLINGHAM SHOE CO
your hands
hing
Austin’s Greatest Shoe Store
21
mneMISE
In the advertising col-
umns.
Mtn and M
nessages that are even
111
3223)
I
(4
I
AUSTIX AMK
Read the Advertisements
L
$
f.
11 €
L
AA
• Bun and New York Heraid Featuse swvtm
- Tu- St-t• C-gdtel
ee.c - a-tm
As endorsers of the honest advertising bill now
before the House of the Texas Legislature, we wish
to enlist your earnest support in making this bill a
law of the state of Texas.
Ledme
•HIM
ntr convert with STEAW4 nr BEST fmmeeoAmen
Now Te oLd cat is sumia MM Fon enencw
So Get the Listening
Habit
Our experience in studying the various methods
of advertising has brought to light the great "need
of this law, and we sincerely trust that it may be
put on the statute bopks qf the state.
CENTRAL rA
Geneyally n
^Oniy Morning
of Attociaitd
1
UJ
closer and more vital to
your everyday life.
or
1I
bers wishing their iMraw changed
Um state both old and new addresse
ANNAPOLIS “MIDDIES"
WOULD ENTER TRACK MEET
the Bailey campaign of course the
result of the suit should be prop-
erly publicly recorded.)
Ml till. Cty New TafraoBs Ceble Ne=a
Pi to 1*4 by the Ameriaan Publihing Company
Otfice OU Congres Awai i Ma, Texaa.
1AM
15.00
OF SPRING LOW SHOES
Monday and Tuesday
Mornings From 8 to 11
Mawar Am*
Member Audit ______
■—tir American New
Member Southern Nem
■-bar Tazas Press A
Yout own townspeo-
ple, as well as men and
women from all over the
world, are telling you
their stories —FOR
YOUR BENEFIT.
be discussed:
State and local taxation.
CURTAIN CLUB
TO GIVE PLAY
P
SHULER
’ NOT GUILTY
OF LIBEL
to me
better
Ad
DL
The Wolf & Marx Co
San Antonio, Texas.
J Yov rns. PRUMN .
Knowma M WWW ST M
The SMuLTz cam we -
5
Cattle Meeting Feb. 22.
Special News Service ot tha Austin American
AMARILLO, Tex., Feb. 13.—About
10,000 invitations to cattlemen and
business men of West Texaa to at-
tend the buyers and sellers of live
stock convention to be held in Ama-
rillo Feb. 22. 23 and 24 are being
mailed out by A. S. Stinnett, secre-
tary of the organization.
throughout the press of the State
of Texas and I was placed in the
light of a libeler and defamer of
character awaiting trial.
The trial of that suit was had in
the District Court, begnning Mon-
day,Jan. 31, and concluding Thurs-
day. Feb. 3, with a verdict in my
favor completely exonerating me of
the charges and allegations made
by Mr. Nichols in filing his suit.
Twelve good men found me not
guilty of libel.
Now, I do not believe that the
* Tours ever.
(Rev.) R. P. SHULER.
Trinity Methodist Church,
Los Angeles, Cal.,
Feb. 9, 1921.
SuBroENA OUR LANDLADr.
SWELL MAKe AWLING 1
WTNEss,Boss.r---
>
»
In these days of mod-
ern newspapers, reading
corresponds to listening.
In the news columns are
the printed views and
opinions of the foremost
men and women of our
re- Hour ana meal ana U grinding this community ana especia
by erain of all kind, into feeaattta the farme of th, LApacomb
ri
I
GRACELESS
ScAMPSEAY—
5
Kendall Brooks Cressey
EAlter and rublisher.
f‘
J w
ll
The early shopper will benefit as never before in this most extraordinary sale that we
stage Monday and Tuesday mornings.
This sale should not be placed in the same class as most clearance events and the char-
acter of the shoes usually offered—when you call this morning you will be surprised at the
unusual styles that we have included.
In a great stock of shoes such as ours, it is inevitable that style numbers become broken
and there are lots that we wish to discontinue—such is the scope of this sale.
There are in all 400 pairs of low shoes to be sold including Patent Opera Slippers, Ki
Opera Slippers, Patent Ribbon Ties, White Linen Opera Slippers, White Linen Ties.
1
PERCY AND FERDIE _ On the Warpath? But Their Scalp* Are Safe
lens, but
■ DON’T THROW AW
v
Lipscomb Has Flour Mill.
Special News Servce of the Austin Amerienn ’
LIPSCOMB. Texas, Feb. 13.—j
ular teleg
As one of
New Mexico and Arizona
A. P. Wooldridge President.
A. P. Wooldridge of Austin
president of the Association.
Combining the inimitable Dillingham styles that are capable of giving such a full measure of
success, the styles of these new models are in perfect keeping with the times—refined, genteel
simplicity that is certain to be accepted as the vogue.
Differing from most footwear shown, Dillingham’s models stand observation after many weeks
of duty and have a knack of retaining their debutante freshness. For wear on all occasions Dilling-
ham Footery keeps its grace and style to the end.
The Dillingham Policy of giving the most style and greatest value for the money is made pos-
sible by the immensity of this business—by the people’s recognition of Dillingham’s superiority
and by the enthusiastic acceptance of Dillingham’s models as a characteristically American
product.
New models being shown at:
$9 *10 *11 *12 $12.50 $13.50 15 $15.00
The second annual meeting of
the Southwestern Poltical Science
Association will be held tn Austin
to connection with the University
of Texas. March 34-24
A number of eminent men are
N WILL WA/E OUR SCALPS.
ly reported by the reg-
ph news associations.
Any MI — T ■ refletion upon the charaeter
ar utanding er reputation of any person, firm I
— corporation which may appear inthecol
umns Ot Auatin American will be gladly cor.
mated upon it being brought to the attention
•r the Publisher o. the A—tie Amerlean
LAocosatng.Ooliectoa.C
1 Production Pei Meet* is. A
fay—leaders tn thought
and action. To be well
infprmed, you read what
they have to any, just as
you would listen if they
were speaking to you.
It is recounted that on occasion
| a certain wise man was asked the
first rule of getting along in the
world of people. The answer
came back—“Bea good listener."
‘e
-tunity to meet e
How I have look
7)
(
ANINA MISS $WVLTZ-------.
AcRoSsTESTEET.
jnS
W MER PRESENT
x ' STAT* OF MIND,
lent itself to an effort to suppress
this news, which was of vital in-
terest to the moral element all over
the State of Texas, and especially
to the ministers of the State, and
yet only the El Paso Times pub-
lished any account of the findings
of the jury so far as I have been
able to learn.
Gentlemen, I appeal to you in
this matter for simple justice.
Since the doubt has been pro-
duced in the minds of the people
of Texas by tie publicity given
through the press to the filing of
this suit, it is but fair to me as a
minister of the Gospel that some
news items be carried by the same
papers notifying the public of my
innocence. )
If you desire the record tn the I
matter it can be had by applying I
to Judge Hill’s court, in Eastland, I
Texas.
The Lipscomb Flouring Mill
cently installed at IApscomb
government, land problems in the
Southwest, Mexican affairs, and
training for social service.
A representative from the Mexi-
can government will be asked to
participate in the discussion re-
lating to Mexican affairs.
Only Other Regional Ass’n.
By Associated Press to the Austin American
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Feb. 13 —
Permission has been asked of the
I Navy Department by athletic au-
• thorities at the Annapolis Naval
Academy to send a track team to
I the University of Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival at Philadelphia April
29-30, it was announced by the
Athletic Council Tuesday.
The midshipmen, it was added,
are anxious to meet West Point.
The status of West Point also
to uncertain as yet. Major Philip
Haves. executive for athletics st
j the army school. recently wrote
1 that it would be necessary to get
I permission of Secretary of War
• Baker to participate.
j This to the first year the soldier*
i have had a track t eam.
i Entries for the carnival continue
to arrive.
i To date there are nearly 80
colleges on the list and a similar
number of high schools.
DALLAS EMPLOYEES ASK
EARLY SATURDAY HOLIDAYS
However, because of the dis-
tance to be traveled to a national
convention, they are not well at-
t Governor Pat!
‘ House and Senat
i» day. told legislat
authority contain
• legilation relati
i sufficient evidend
eral peace officer
i ruptly" failing td
1 The Governor
• necessary to emp
M abolish one-third
latent in the gove
, He made a pl
’ gested by his me
■ of the current n
■ ronstitutional and
I aewar of Gift Bea
‛ f‛onelu«nK. he "o
11 „
I’LL MAKE THoseER- A SUBrOENA Fon
Many Subjects on Program.
At the coming convention in
Austin the following subjects will
Get the Listening
Habit
representative, it is explained.
Besides the Southwestern Politi-
cal Science Association there is
one other that is regional, that
of the Pacific coast. .
It is thought that other associa-
tions of this kind will soon be
established to include the entire
country.
on the program for addre
_THISLL RLACT
""
The people of both town ane
country are patronising the nev
scTner arocanumbenat Artha- press. ot Texas woula have willingly
tional in their scope.
The mill is a great advantage to | territory, who
"tes,IMMANDLINGL (
The Shultz-
Cam-j "
TAS, k— |
sunten M
DoNie
LEAKED '
Through h
oe ceILi".)
gry
Special News Service of the Austin American
DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 13.— With the
hope of securing an early beginning I
of Saturday half holiday, City Hall I
employees will make some sort of a
request to thel employer* to this
[effect, it was learned Saturday
These Saturday afternoon holi- i
days were not granted until the be-
ginning of April last year and were
discontinued at the begnning of ,
winter.
"Mrs. Dane** Defense,"" a four-i
act comedy of manner* by Henry I
Arthur Jone*, will be produced
by the University of Texas Curtain
Club at the Hancock Opera House
March 9, acocrding to an an-I
nouncement made by Howard (
.Mumford Jonca, director of the
club.
So far the complete cast for the
play has not yet been announced
but Marguerite Kerr, of Fort
Worth has been selected for the
part of Mrs. Dane.
Miss Kerr will be remembered
from “Like Falling Leaves,"* the
last year's production of the Cur-
tain Club.
Scott Sno@ggass of Dallas has
been selected for the part of
Sir Daniel Carteret.
Although this is Snodgrass * first
year with the Curtain Club, he
made his initial appearance be-
fore a University audience be-
fore Christmas when he played
the part of Judas in one of the
one-act plays the club produced.
Nickels. campaign
manager for Hon. Joseph Weldon >
Bailey, brought suit against me in
the District Court at Eastland, Tex-
as. alleging libel as the result of
certain publications made by me
during the campaign, the fact of
that suit was given prominence
ods of instruction in
■ciense, reorganisation
' I
Crewlatom
3- P- .
Mr F- A--
There's an endless ar-
ray of articles from
which you can choose.
The choice is simple if
you’re a rood listener—
the more you listen the
more you know and the
better able to buy.
. . By H. A. MacGILL
C rent er ef the H-n Renm i
WILL I tESTIFY ? (SMACK) ru. suow That st-RaTe
woJLD be vp uP • her TRUE cotons (SMACR) :
At FOR The cenina , A LITTLE KALSOMINEEWILLJ
fix that. J ca7.
(smAcM-SMACWLG
(Note—As far as the Austin
American is concerned, we have no
regular correspondent at Eastland
and the outcome of the suit was
$2.00 SAM
2.00 Ik
a.M us*
LH 7.50
A quarterly publication, the
Southwestern Political , Science
Quarterly, is issued.
This treats largely of political
and social problems peculiar to the
Southwest.
The Quarterly has receded un-
usual commendation from prom-
igent men of the Eastern universi-
Ues. according to C. P. Patterson,
secretary of the association.
their wheat, corn. kafir, maize, bar-
toy, etc., and carry back home
flour, meal, bran. chops and shorts.
I warning to the "yo
»t the legislaturen I
une with the folks b
old them that "no “I
hem a • igat or gave
icket in Austin at til
ion of the gislat
he shot thought ml
icce of legislation t
erent to the people " I
Ment on* Co Operatn
i want m than id
tistinet favor you N
apon me by granting I
w ith you this I
M rnins. declare d <1
You and I have beer
he Legislature bega
ia that we have ne
ny new duties have I
privilege |
invites AU Members.
"Ninre last I atoo
aished many times if
cel an l tuve tried H
sponnibilities. I
•Many have • • me I
nan) of you * have I
eged to mect and I I
tgam oone and all. I
, ‘ r storm to |
-ver If it he only fl
shall be welcom
Must Pull Together.
t may, at a Ute*
ermission to return
have asked and bee
ninnion to meet with |
ng
n harmony
-W . • annot work J
and a Ieginlature in ’
ngether ‘This i* ”■
his my niilal visit I
f “I want to epnK‛
ranches of the ‛AKiE
spendid rrvara’oty ■
H • omplnn: d *• mKiE
Whatever I mnay l
hat a til be ef inters
arv or to the State. I 1
neswase to you »n peE
form ef a W tit ten mE
Mo Officeal Spokesme
-f have no ofi lai a
ither the fioor of th
he Senate I
•There will be no |
entative of the adm
Kag my term of ofrE
ranch of this lEis
“But I hope every n
he my < hampion and
kt nil timen when I at
omething for th pet
nd whenever vou thi
omething wrong. In
hhe people of Texas
Fou to voire It
■ Mplstns Hi* Visit
| “I did not come hen
o criticise
I "Hm h wan never in
■ "I have not come to
QUcKFEAD: A moP O SOMETHING:
If Tas leaks Through, The olo QIAL
Asato* eamiez.
Mail to Texna.,
Mail to U «...
MaiL foreign...
Terms of Prepaid Subscription
Dety ana Sniti n i to advance
Singiecm.6e MuR lbs 4 Mm Year
gave I hat authority.
[•‘I am not even he
| •I rante before you
this convention. •
Among them are A. N. Holcombe,
professor of government at Har-
vard University, and H. C. Taylor,
chief of the division of farm man-
agement and economics in the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
History of Ass’n.
The Southwestern Political
Science Association was founded
in June. 1920.
Its object is the cultivation and
promotion of political science aad
its application to the solution of
gvermental and social problems
Seculiar to the Southwestern
States,
The association includes mem-
bership in the States of Texas.
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Money beget*
only when li
added to it. Y
ployers seeking I
you men seekdng '
eet together to
proft Hull-Ill i
Uh rad and hot
Ciameifed Advertim
peper. Itisaeplen
meadamduet.w
CT
Opt
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1921, newspaper, February 14, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525658/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .