The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 25, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
eight 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:
8
Control Board
48 PUPILS TO
Case Against
KIWANIS HEARS
\
Bell Sheriff
GET DIPLOMAS
DISCUSSION OF
* is the new wonder dog of
Is Postponed
4
9
THIS MORNING
9.
))
Fl
Books
Books
Study.
BER
is
to return bills of indictment against
Indictment Bonds and' his deputy is
the
Old Ro
to De
vious judgment.
Klux
/
He was
place at Oakwood cemetery.
An Eastman Haw
Kodak for
dis-
the
Richardson,
P
N
were
IRELAND GRAVES HEADS
KIWANIS CITY MANAGER
PETITION
chair-
t lost from ita child own-
•VN
He held the barrel at the gun
creasing the excitement.
r
take personal charge of the
Four agents have al-
; l
tock-model touring car ai
> I
driven by him for about one
month.
IN THE COURTS.
1111
onsiderable whisky is coming in
J
7
votes be
ist
:2-822
E Schutze, Overland
$
Ford; J.
Ciewis.
A
Ford ; Henry Prismeyer, Moon . Coieman
Est
Riel
strada.
wards
hard Spaldi
l
ted. Service
on Page 2, Col.
iller
Service*
•Skirts at 67c
armerJi
I
Moons Ten Proven UNIfs
• ।
Knit
Phone 3790
Fine
MOON
)
1
(
at
ance shows
Cool elastic
Roadster
1
3.
&
I
SCARBROU
i
♦
1
Clean-Clear-and
xHeavier-bodied
Moon Car Manages
Big Mileage Here;
Gets 23.6 in Test
Director Morris to
Take Command of
Forces at Denison
Middy Suits Reduc
From $3.75 to $
Mad Dog Scare Throws Avenue Into Fit
Of Fear Until Cop Volleys With Gun
They will be Si
mediately after
nouncement, fa
extraordinary i
ues. Pretty gi
printed Batiste!
sizes 6 to 14 :
actly the dreesse
and play. Son
as high as $2.0
Closing Out
Misses’ Wash
To Open Bids
For Supplies
sented the club at the recent in-
ternational convention in Los An-
of
of
battalion.
Johnson
RADIO DOG PROMISES TO
SNATCH POOR BRUNO S
POPULARITY OVERNIGHT
Mexico.
The local lodge of the Woodmen
B
clerking.
Company
a
■
a
a
i
ome or provide a substitute for
the meeting.
charge with collecting from
state $2200 in illegal fees.
take
Mr
Ni former Gove
in the letter’s
DAMAGE VERDICT OVER
AMBULANCE CRASH SET
ASIDE; WAS A HOLIDAY
Sova It with
Trxaco Motor OU
ReefttwHh
TurocoCoJiUni
Viol. Kellum
Richard Knox
Ellen Clara Kuehne
H. L Kuhlman
John lane
Hardie Matthews
Carl Radau
Mildred Ratehford
Martha Reese
Armin Ritter
Susie Roberts
Pauline Rutherford
Odes 1 Sehieffer
Harold Schmitt
Gladys Shnnds
Elves Smith
Willie Mae Spear
Hilda Swausch
Claud Watts
Leta White
William Wiseman
had the pleasure of hls
ance.
GILMORE TO DELIVER
, ROTARY” TALK TODAY
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES AT STATE HOME
A final disposal of all our Misses’
Wash Skirts at one decisive price
Though many are shop soiled, a
canny eye will discern the excel-
lent quality materials that can be
readapted by any woman who uses
. her thimble. In all white, checks,
stripes and figured designs.
■
Service from your car is 1
for your car is essential,
car guarantees both. It makes satisfactory
ASPHALT RATE ATTACK
IS SET FOR HEARING
charge of the program and Dudle:
Miller and the glee club will fur
nish the music.
cylin -
nd har
EMBLETON MOTOR CO
R. V. EMBLETON
Undertaker and Ambulance Service
V. O. WEED. Phone 6223.
ac-
in
You can’t beat the array of leaders who
have blazed the trail for motoring satis-
faction and mechanical perfection. Count
them over in Moon's Ten Proven Units.
I rene Gibson
Paulin* Gibeon
John Gill
Johanna Glober
Eloise Gooch
Marfan Gray
Carrie May Hamby
Louis Hamlett
Carson Harris
Jane Harris
: I
from the Oklahoma border. It was
prohi sleuths who j
service a surety.
The Moon is a specialized car. Each unit
used in its construction is the work of a
specialist, recognized as foremost for skill,
knowledge and product. In combining
units bom of the best brains known to
the automotive world in standardized pro-
duction. the Moon stands supreme as the
one specialized car that knows no equal.
Compare the Moon units with any car.
W.
TEXACO
MOTOR OIL
THS raas COM SAMY. U.S. A.
UHM* Avereleum Proevets
Rev. K. P. Barton Will Deliver
Graduating Address; Elves
Smith Is Class Orator; Is
Listed to Begin at 10 a. m
inw; Ford; L. F
Stelfox, Dodge
proves its purity.
Better engine perform-
____- j that your motor
needs these heavier-bod ied
ently got
er and
The clean, clear, golden
color of Texaco Motor Oil
They maintain servicerparts stations in all
the principal cities. Their guarantees,
coupled with the service of Moon dealers
and the Moon factory guarantee, make
service a surety for this specialized car.
came to Texas in 1871 and lived
Hamby. Dodge: C. W
Aujomobile Tranafi
Girls’ Wash Dresse
Extraordinary a
For?" will
eussion.
A selection of popular sellers books fol
little girls, for big girls, fiction, books
war, books about business—serious bool
ous books—books of adventure. All 1
clear our over-crowded department.
6. Borg If Bech CMch.
7. KaffifU Carburetor.
i. FjcuU BaiUry.
o. FeMeri Radrater—Cermaa Scher,
to. Gemmer Steering Gear.
N, 4, '
LABOR UNIONS--.-
_ a veritable rage among all who have
W. Stark, Chevrolet
George Penson. Har-
who repre -
’plans for l—- -------------
city-county library, reported that
the plans are well under way and
that somte definite action will be
taken in presenting them for con-
sideration of the various civic clubs
of Austin when Miss Elizabeth
West returna There are 4419 chil-
dren In Travis county rural schools
and they will have the use of the
library if one is established on the
mond. Ford; W.
Richard Schmidt.
county plan.
Judge W. C. Morrow and Mr. Mc-
Donald were appointed on a com-
mittee to confer with the state
board of control regarding the
placing of a light on the capitol
dome.
Miss Coralie Gregory gave a pro-
gram of vocal music aceompanied
at the piano by her mother.
Eldred McKinnon was winner of
the attendance prize.
W. H.
subject for
The dog. with several men run- l
ning up near him. sought refuge be-
hind the counter of th* soda foun-
tain. or rather apparently hunted
a drink of water.
A doughty peace officer appeared
on th* scene, armed with a shot-
Judge Ireland Graves is
how that you are
of Benatar Culber
put you in the i
N of this fast, tl
one place for a
jo. If I ear be of
u, do not hesitate
Forty-eight summer term grad-
uates of the Aurtin high school!
will receive diplomas this morning
at 10 o’clock in the high school au-
ditorium from the hands of Dr.
George M Decherd after the ad-
dress to the graduates by K. P.
Barton. pastor of the University
Methodist church, J. P. Simmons,
YELLOW LINEN.
Yellow linen is made into very
charming frocks with the addition
of a little hemstitching or some
embroidery in coarse yarns.
Shaw vs. Thomas Simpkina, suit for debt
Frank F. Finks vs. V. O. Weed, suit fos
damares, on appeal, dismissed.
ing the arrival of
These include books by Myrtle Reed. Jack L.oi
Edward White, E P. Roe. Emerson Hough.
Wiggin. J. Fenimore Cooper, H. C. Witwer,
William Allen White, among scores pf books
cently dramatised and made popular on the »
Floy Ashmore
Monroe Baker
Perla Beckham
-dith Bentley
Lambert Berkman
Virgil Brill
Helen Cain
Klizabeth Cavett
wa-v-UH-% Earl Chumney
COMMITTEE , Mary Donnelly
George Eppright
mittee members
inal court.
County Court, Matthews. J.: Wilson &
--m 209-11 East Fifth
The
tempted biting ana narrow eucapes :
and herole fenrlens bravery tn aub- ]
duing a frighttul monster al lam*,'
--------------------------
prohibtion agents
Washington’s birthday ia no time
to enter judgmenta la a suit triad
In ihe Ju-tice of the peace courta
if Judge Qeorge s Maithew- of Iha
Travis county court knows Iha law
on the subject
in the case of Frank F. Finks va
V O. "-A loca: undertaker uried
in the court of Justice of the Pence
G. W Mendenl, a judgment was
given the plaintitt for Ml. The dr
l fendant, Mr Weed, was alleged to
have been the owner of the ambu-
lune. which collided with the car
at Mr. Finks at San Antonio and
Went Sixth streets a few weeks be-
oils.
Hear erader—ligt, medium,
heavy and exira-heavy-
that the cases will be continued to
the next term of court.
In the primary held Saturday in
Bell county Sheriff Bonds was re-
nominated for sheriff. The indiet-
ments here were brought after the
Dr. W. M. W. Splawn Give* His Alinoug Rex will come at
•o. .f Grwth in I Inited master’s cal, he ia no ordinary/dog;
lory or urowth in Onited h> ears not the pelter. lair, no
State*; Say* Arbitration Is there need for the Hille dangiing
_ .2 € lcenee tag. For Hex la the new
Practice Ments Very Clese rudio dog introduced this week at
q. i the Austin Storage Battery com-
Carrie Archibald Olver Heath
Robert Armstrong Onah Jack*
* - McCullouzh Keeble
Putnam is survived by three sons
Will Putnam of Rusk. Roger Put-
nam of Mexia and Carl Putnam
of Austin. Carl Putnam is a
present in Mexico but was ex-
peeled to return last night for the
funend.
t. Continental Red Seal Motor.
2. Deice Starter and Ignition.
J. Timken Axles.
4. Spicer Universal Joints.
5. Broom-Lipa Transmission.
TEXAS CHARTERS.
Chartered :
The Texas Republie, San Antonio; ear-
its! stock, $15,000: incorporators, G. K
Shearer, F. M Allen. M M. Hanson
all at San Antonio ; publishing and print-
is*.
Foswell Sunply Co., Breckenridge; cap-
ital stoek. $20,000: incorporators, F. B
Fosweil, C. V. Weleh and V. B Foster
Duncan Gin Co. Haskell: capital stock.
$6,000; incorporators. W A. Duncan, C.
M. Francis and E L. Williams.
wman across the street. whose a mouth and exciting chases
daughter was in th* store {ran ‘
screaming across the avenue, in-
and followed the
son from
man of the committee of the Ki-
wanis club that will present the
petition asking that the city char-
ter commission write into the em-
bryonic charter a clause that will
give Austin the opportunity of
voting on a city manager plan
if they desire it.
The Kiwanis club lead in the
movement and practically unani-
mously endorse the plan, and a
petition addressed to the charter
ommission was signed'individually
»v the Kiwanlans. Rotarians and
the Lions.
trans-Mississippi army.
at 10:50 p m. by Rose ng ren-Cook,
undertakers.
Here is l
boy and M
a camera.
Hawk-eye i
2%x3%. s
handle tha
baby ean "d
ger" Thez
a few on I
advise you
hurry. I
employe. , । A Rotary talk will be made by
Whether or not arbitration can I Clarence E. Gilmore at the meeting
be continued successfully as a of the local club at the Driskill
method of dealing with strikes is hotel today. "What Are We Here
a question that is deserving of - ■ -
much thought, according to Prof.
Splawn. He was introduced by Dr.
Frederick Eby of the university.
\k
asked to
Cargille to Mrs.
S.S. Templin to
Fred W Steger
tivities of
that city.
-Tha strike has become an €
nomic waste and arbitration
Congress avenue had a typical
mad-dog scare yestery—the same
kind as ninety-nine out of every
hundred reported instances of so-
called mad dogs at large.
A little fluffy white puppy appar-
at st, the pity
I said.
xe believes th
exas never really
Culberson His
rain travel imp
the "Grys," for
a candid!** of
Mao went down t
at "his normal v<
anty and West
istinguimhed citiz
took the vote tha
ild have gone to
tenant farmers to
the World will Im* in charge
Crminal Distrlet Court—HamIIton, J.:
a.c . granted, Sallie W. Whitley vs
stated. The prohi sleuths who ; Levi Whitley Stat* of Texas va E R
have already been sent to Denison | Johnson, continued to next term of crim
are Agents McClure and William si
M. Thomason, attached to the fly-
ing squad acting out of Austin
under the personal direction of Mr.
Morris, and Louis B. Mans* of
Houston and Arthur L. Bennett of 1
Beaumont, group head agents.
death. Due to his old age he was
admitted to the Confederate home
SCHOOL BONDS APPROVED.
Transcript of the $675,000 bond
issue of Fort Arthur Independent
school district, which reached the
attorney general Monday, was re-
turned after preliminary inspection
for minor clerical corrections before
itis approved.
Bonds approved Monday were:
I January, 1916, I
■ a session of th
I for continuous i
n ever held Ex
he great Knick er
%, a day so storm
senatore rrache
lberson was one
ions with
proving ineffeetual jin settling the,
labor trouble toay," sald Dr.
W. M. W. Splawn of the depart-
ment of economics and sociology
in the university In talking to the
Kiwanis club Monday noon at the
Driskill hotel.
Frof. Splawn is one of the best
informed men on labor questions
in this part of the state and his
talk was purely impartial. He
discussed the ria* of the labor
unions in the United States, dis-
cussing the different ones and what
they particularly stand for. Among
those named were those organized
for economic purposes, striving for
. shorter hours and more pay; the
idealistie type that strives to up-
lift through schools and pensions
to the old employes: the socialistic
type that is opposed to modern in-
stitutions: and the pedatory types ;
that consist of the "hold-up” and
the guerrilla sort.
Relations Are mpersonal.
As a reason for the marvelous
changes in the labor situation.
Prof. Splawn pointed out the re-
lations between the employe and
the employer have grwn purely
impersonal because of the immense
amount of labor-saving machinery
that is used today. The employes'
place with organization have be-
come insecure and the labor unions
have come more and more into
use as a method of securing the
Texas, •uly 25.—I
alias* campaign ।
nator Charles A.
ihe recent democ
tion, late tonight
efeat of hie eend
•d that he had o
es to former Govi
rguson. Mr. Ferg
d the offer end
xpected to take
im within a few <
wee himseif deft
B primary in hie
tion to the state l<
iller wae former
ended th* scare, too, which by th* i
time the dog was killed bed drawn ,
a hundred people, except for the I
hair-raising stories of froihoinE
szsisWuTSizrs ie’pke-
fill the auditorium.
Bogins at 10 a. m.
The program will be opened at
Ragrots Electioi
le at Texas
they have done
republican sen
la the chamb
t met an aged v
far yesrs.
» they defeatei
.9 al
irormea that 1
rtain that Cul
W M. Johnson, inmate of the
Confederate voters ne* home. 84
years old, died Sunday afternoon
He was born in Georgia in 1838.
V Ariftt, Studebaker
ers: L. F. Amsten
Ford; Matthew Ed-
ran excitedly about the gun
oedana then comes boundins outLBel county wrand jury had retused
He doen t bark or bite, just sitePnvervn Haxia nr imaasctaant nin.2
calmly outside his kennel as if
waiting, further command in his
profession of
• member ot
SNAGS 40-POUND GAR
BELOW LAKE AUSTIN DAM
Merle Simpson told a fish story
Monday and came around to The
American office and proved the ’
gilt edge goods. Attached to the
windshield of his trusty Ford and
dragging on ths ground was a four I
and a half foot alligator gar, the
real stuff, weighing 40 poonda The
hook was still in the gar’s mouth I |
Mr Simpson caught the gar two i
blocks below the lake Austin dam
on the Colorado river.
COMETS ANNEX ALLEN.
Arthur Alln, catcher last year
on Billy Disch's champion Long-
horn nine, is the latest acquisition
Cameron Comets. Allen making his
first appearance in the game Sun-
day. Henderson, former Cameron
catcher, has ipined the Legion nine.
ready been dispatched, the Austin
director being unable to aceom-
pany them on account of sickness.
Physicians report that he should
be able to make the trip by Wed-
nesday. and Director Morris an-
nounced Monday that he would go.
Prohibition agents were sent to
Denison at the request of the
United States district attorney
there, who declared in a telegram
to Director Morris that the situa-
tion in the strike area was bdd
Bonds Under the Travis county
knee, closed
built-up should
ular sizes only;
of the University Baptist church,
will say the invocation. Mac Kee-
ble. president of the summer class,
is scheduled to make an address in
appreciation of the summer term in
the Austin high school and Elves
Smith will give the class oration.
Barton Will Speak.
Before the class essay by Miss
Jane Harris. Miss Waldene Johnson
will play "Meditation” (Massenet)
on the violin. Another solo will be_____
given by Miss Johnsen just before on October 31, 1921. Remains were
the address of Dr. Barton to the sent to Gainesville. Texas. Sunday
graduates. The subject which Dr. ~ i
at Gainesville after his
for* February, 1922. The judg-
ment of the justice court was en-
tered on Washington's birthday.
Appeal to the county court was
combined with a cross action in
which Mr. Weed sues for $45 dam-
ages which the ambulance! s al-
leged to have received. However, a
later motion of the defense naked
pany.
The dog sits quietly in his kennel
against a/trip levez until he is
street, trotting after every child in
sight in an evident effort to find
its master. The little woolly dog
was hot and panting A mother
mw it coming and ran, with her
three little girl*, into a drug store
and the dog trotted after them
Several people from nearby corners
ran toward the drug store, and a
BUILDING PERMITS ON
STEADY UPWARD MOVF
Building permits during the pas
week totalled >21.300. a total 01
six permits being issued by the cit}
tax collector and assessor. Two o
the permits were for the construc-
tion of new Austin homes to cos.
more than $6000.
Automoblh Registrations: G. E. Fa-
Making Service a Surety
irrespective of price—unit* that are out-
standing for established quality and proven
performance over a long period of years.
Built by Moon Motor Car Company, St. Louis, U S. A. Founded 1907 by Jooeph W. Moon
eration Unknowi
k terming stat*
ness to look Aftei
all thee* thing
re the man It la
1 It hadn't seer
bight years, A
Kd grown up.
re were other t
Barton will speak on hasnot been
announced.
Dr. Decherd will follow the ad-
dress by giving the 48 diplomas to
the largest summer class in the his-
tory of Austin high school summer
terms. Rev. Mr. Aulick will con-
clude the program with the bene-
diction after th* class song. Miss
Hill will play the recessional march
Class officers are as follows: Mar
Keeble, president; Ed Bareus, vice
president;'Martha Reese, secretary;
Edith Bentley, sergeant at arm*;
Elves Smith, orator; Jan Harris, es-
sayist.
List of Graduates.
Here are the graduates in today’s
exercises at the Austin high school:
A. Bster’s
master’s voice.
Outside the kennel is a copper
vibrator which is set in motion up-
on being struck by sound waves
This vibration releases the magnet
and throws the lever against which
the dog rests and the result is that
he hops out to meet the admiring
crowds.
When the casetv of Sheriff A.
W Bonds and his deputy, T. H
Saunders of Bell county, charged
with extortion of illegal fees, were
called in the criminal district court
Monday morning they were passed
without order. It was intimated
Bids for approximately $7,000,-
Odd supplies for the state institu-
tions will be opened Wednesday by
the state board of control Based
on these bids, the board contem-
plats entering into annual con-
tracts for the purchase of supplies
at fixed prices throughout the
year beginning Seplember 1 Th*
board has reserved th* right to re-
ject all the bids should it see fit to
continue the system in effect for
the past two years of buying gro-
ceries and other supplies on the
open market each quarter, instead
of under annual contracts.
the funeral. Burial will
ley-Davidson motorcycle: Mrs. Bell gator
to J. H. Whitis, Jr.. Studebaker: H L
Champ to Boyd Suell. Dodge ; C. L. Bar-
elay to Covert Auto Co.. Premier: Earlle
Chambers to W H. Lattimore, Ford; Mr*
B F. Logan to W H. Luekenger, Over-
land; J. Fuekes to D. Elliot. Serpps-
Booth.
Marriase LSsenses: Lonnie D. Hill an
Laverne Mitcheil, Loyd Robinson and Etta
Tramplin, Lee Waliace and Lucinda Jones
Attacks from various sources on
rock asphalt freight rates will be
heard by the Texas railroad com-
mission Sept. 13. These include:
Application of the Thurber Briek
ompany and the Mineral Wells
brick paving company alleging dis-
crimination in favor of rock asphalt
through lower'freight rates; appli-
cation of Texas lines asking re-
moval of rock asphalt from articles
taking crushed etone rates and
making same subject to brick rates;
and application of the Texas com-
pany charging discrimination in fa-
vor of rock ashpalt and against pe-
troleum asphalt through lower
rates.
8
N
21
I*
r the Volstead ar
meniment was a
hution Not to et
axilfication of ths
his opinion, an
ver were for the
Calvin Gilfillan established a hig-
.mileage showing last week with hit
six cylinder moon car, when he
copered 23.6 miles on one galon
of gasoline. Mr. Gilfillan ntnrUtc
from the Embleton Motor com pan*
headquarters. Wednesday afterneor
accompanied by David Harrell. Ber
J. Fischer and John W. Ivy, all of
whom, with Mr. Gilfillan, swear to
the accuracy of the figures.
All fuel connections to the car-
buretor were severed and a stand-
ard measure one gallon gasoline
can was attached. For an hour
the car was driven at varying rater
of speed first through the congests
business district and then out th#
Taylor road and back. Just as th#
speedometer registered 23.6 the car
Klux on Top.
p of it all the Ku
ST. JOHN’S ENCAMPMENT
MOVES SITE UPON ORDER
FROM CITY AUTHORITIES
Actins upon an order from < he i
city closing the site on East Tenth
street between Waller and San
Marcos streets, the St. John’s en-
campment has moved to the Ebe,
Baser tabernacle at Han Marcos and
East Tenth street. The change was
effective Monday morning and the
encampment session opened on time
Monday.
The feature of the closing session
Bunday evening was the report of
BL Mary's Baptist church of Pflug-
erville. All of the twenty-five mem-
bers of this church were elected
delegates of the encampment.
to the head of the terror-stricken
helpless little pup snd fired a shot
of lead into its brain, and ended the t
pet dog's search for its boy or girl •
playmate and master. The shot {
stopped. The car is a six
AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSIIN, TEXAS, TUESJAY NixMinu, JULY -5, 192.
Tells of Library Plan*. ---------- -----------
W H Badger, chairman of the geies, will make a report with John
library committee that is making ] Ezelle tellins of the business side
the establsshment of a, of Rotary.
---------- - Rev Edward owers winl. have
They were specially
priced at 93.75. Now
they are priced for
final clearance a t
$2.48. In the fall they
will be twice as much.
Therefore, wisdom
suggests buying for
fall school wear. Made
strictly regulation, of
unexcelled materials,
in lavender, pink, ol-
ive, drab, rose, blue
and white. 8 to 12
years But not every
color in every site.
AGED AUSTIN MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Thomas Putnam, GO years old.
died at 7 o'clock Monday morning
at a local hospital following a
short illness. Funeral services
have not yet been arranged pend-
Regular 60c Books going at
Regular 75c Books going at
Regular $1.10 Books going at
Regular $1.25 Books going at
Regular $1.20 Books going at
Regular $1.35 Books going at
Regular $1.75 Books going at
Regular $1.90 Books going at
Regular $2.50 Books going at
Bowie Independent school district, fying the members calling upon
322,000, payable serially, 6 per cent j them to attend the meeting were •
interest; Slaton Independent school sent out by Secretary O. P Fon-
district school house bonds. $50,000, ner and reached members yester-
payable serially, 6 per cent interest. ' day.
Federal Prohibition Director
David H. Morris is planning to
leave for Denison Wednesday to
COUNTY CONVENTION IS
CALLED FOR SATURDAY
Members of the county demo-
cratic committee will meet July 29
In the Travis county court house
at 10 a. m. under a decision made
Monday morning by J. M. Patter-
son, county democratic chairman.
A special notice was sent out from
the district clerk’s office Monday
afternoon informing the members
of the coming meeting and provid-
ing a space in the notice for the
selection of an alterte.
The object of the meeting is to
canvass the returns of the primary
election held Saturday. Mr. Pat-
terson stated. It was also stated
that the county convention would
be held at the same day. Com-
VICKERS MURDER APPEAL
IS SENT TO GOVERNOR
Appeal for commutation of the
death sentenee of Earnest Vickers,
convicted at Fort Worth and given
the death penalty, was filed with
Governor Neff Monday morning
Vickers is under sentence to be I
hanged next Saturday.
Rev J. Frank Norris, pastor of
the First Baptist church, and At- '
torney H P Shead were here to see
the governor. A petition bearing
several hundred signatures was
filed with the governor
koM N. TIMM
prox, July 1
I Nestor of the
lockout today.
pt the Lone Bt
ger a champio
|he listened to t
ng his political
hhe acknowledge
■ that it was a
Impion didn't kn
Kmpion was He
r straight Mas
rules with one o
llo fight He wi
I si with five op
sible force. T
ion their feet-
|t*h final victor
Im champion wa
a Culberson-- <h«
--and that Cull
I son, gave their
em. They never
ver asked fpr
ormal Statement
Charles A. Cu
If office, after th
ever given to th
y any many, ha
L informally
| returna from t
ies, noting whi
other days had
self. But neve
L a complaint.
d no alibi as to h
announcing 1
had said that h
campaign, but tl
s health was so
head to the du
erally it was
e wanted to fin
the senate. B
led otherwise,
he will of the
reon smilingly
vas a contrast t<
rhe senate had
। Culberson. Q
and republicar
re pulling for 4
Texas, July 25/—■
Sign manager for I
A. Culberson, who
I third in the pet
fem Saturday'e de
by, telegraphed foi
mes E. Ferguson
ng his services to
irnor in the rur
net Barle B. May
boratio nomination
feg senator,. Thia
cepted ne Mp. Mil
r Senator Culbers
• telegrem from
10 o’clock with the processional
march played by Miss Helen Hill.
Following this A. L. Aulick, pastor
Y. M. B. L. MEETS TONIGHT.
The Young Men's Business
League will hold its monthly
luncheon meeting tonight at 7:30
at the Driskill hotel. letters notl-
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.
The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 25, 1922, newspaper, July 25, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525907/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .