The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 16, 1923 Page: 3 of 46
forty six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Hurt
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Hart-Schaffner &? Marx suits
I
PLAYER-PIANO
I
OUR CUT PRICE FOR NEXT 7 DA YS
Hubby
$35 $40TO$75
TUXEDOS AND DRESS SUITS
Call Now—See and Hear This
W onderf ul Player---Specially Priced
A GIFT GUIDE FOR HOLIDAY GIVING
FREE
it.
A HOST OF OTHER GOOD GIFTS
€
Young Fellow
7
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1
Have You Ever Thought of This:
I
SUCCESS
==
•ver displayed in Austin.
$10.00 Doun will deliver .
$100 Up
/
Texas Bank
e*oaacsBledoce
OPEN EVERY
N IT. HT
NIGHT
UNTIL 9
& Trust Co.
( NHL 9
r
f
821 CQNGREKf
PHONE
6619
Allegretti'o Famous Chocolalen
Genuine Mexican Pecan Candg
BOYS NEEDED
PADDLE CURE
Soft fleecy Ulsters, Chester-
fields and belted coats—
it is more creditable to have
tai disease than heart diseaa
"It is being recognized tbi
of the inmates of state hoep
moral heroes, who, unable b
tain without compromie th
standards ot Ufa they had
themselves, are gamely pay
price.”
14 — B, F
d defend
• mainte-
cdurt by
lind, who
rting her
d life to
TERMS
$10.00
PER
MONTH
Itved In large, comtortabie homes in
Benmonhurst, a prosporous suburb,
and bad everything they ever de.
sired.
Cigar and
Cigarette Cases
Belt Buckles—Sterling
Golf Hose
‘ Pajamas-Outing. Madras, sia
Jackets—-Men’s and Boys’
Jackats and Vests—Knitted
Vests—Tuxedo and Dress
Dress Jewelry — Krementz
Lounging Robes— Wool. Silk and Cotton
Bath Robes— Wool, Silk and Catton
Umbrellas
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Caps-- Men’s and Bovs’
Boys’ 2-Pants Suits
Boys’ Shirts and Pajamas
HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX
Smart styles, that you are sure
to need during the Holidays— .
$35 $40TO$60
THE VICTROLA
BEAUTIFUL
Cigar and Cigarette
Holders
In the School of Every Day Saving,
Thrift. Economy go hand in hand with
Knowledge and will lead you safely to
Success.
H. S. A M Suits
H. S. & M. Overcoats
H. 8. A M. Tuxedos
H. S. A M. Dress Suits
Shirts—Tuxedo and Dress
Shirts—Silks. English Broadcloths. Oxfords,
Poplin, Madras
Neckwear—Rich Silks and Knitted
Mufflers Silks, Silk Knits or’Brushed Wool
Gloves—Street and Dress
Gloves—Linad for driving
Handkerchiefs—Initial
Handkerchiefs—Linen, Silk
Hosiery—Silk and Silk and Wool
Belt*—Suspenders, Garten
XMAS'GIFTS THAT PLEASE
A LARGE SELECTION OF
Cigars—10—25—50 to the Box •
PIPE DEPARTMENT .
BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS
Fancy patterns in sturdy wool-
ens. One of these will make the
boy happy for .Christmas and
keep him warm for the balance
of the winter—
$12.50 $15 $17.50
Beautiful Assort-
ment of
Christmas Week Special
We Offer a $600.00 Bodecker
The new Jacobean model Victrola No. 405 is typical of the classic obtainable
in the new console Victor Victrolas,
WE HAVE the most complete stock of
- GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS
Smokers’
' Stands and
Ash Trays
DUOFOLD PENS
EVERSHARP PENCILS
lack of Discipline
In Youth Leads
To Murder.
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
With Each Player Next 7 Days.
Beautiful Piano Lamp with exquisite shade.
A Player Bench to Match Player.
A Large Selection of Q. R. S. Music Rolls.
This is backed by our guarantee.
Why Wait? Our Cut Price- $348
Barlow M. Diamond. salesman
of Now Turk city, was arrested in
Cleveland, Ohio, and returned to
the metropolis for questioning in
connection with a hold-up and
murder. After a grilling he was
charged with the murder of two
bank runners.
ABE FRANK
Driskill Hotel and 722 Congress Avenue
Begin Your Career With a
Bank Account
Any model to your home. Balance in easy monthly payments. THINK OF
A beautiful Victrola delivered to your home for an initial payment of
$10.00.. A Christmas present for the whole family.
Think of it! A brand new $850.00 Wurlitzer Baby
Grand Piano at the low price of $685. This offer is
only good for 7 days. Come right in and see this won-
derful bargain.
This beautiful instrument will lend grace and dignity-
to any home. Truly a marvelous instrument, beauti-’
fully toned and exquisitely finished.
7
and overcoats keep on saying
‘■Merry Christmas”
rHE nicest thing about gifts of fine apparel is that they
1 repeat their friendly message every time they’re used.
You’ll find that true of the gifts bought here; we know men’s ’
preferences; we carry only the fine things they take pride in.
Joe was a favorite ot the nelgh-
borhood.
And Tony want to night school to
tintsh his course whan ha started
heiping hla father in bustness.
All lived at boma with ther par-
ents. surrounded by all the com-
forts of a cood home ilia.
But now they are In cells await-
ing trial for murder.
Cooypet 12 Hart seheffoe * Mer
Yet he end Tony, the atud.nl.
and Morri*, th. football Idol, are be-
hla high
"Whites,"
is the finished product
from Knowledge properly
applied.
Morris was star on
school football team,
they called him.
Dunhill’s 3B‛s, Kaywoodies
Meerschaums and Others
lieved by the police to be the prin-
cipals of a gang of gunmen, auto-
mobile thieves, murderer*!
And this 1923 tale of lust for
money, midnight planning in sub-
urban outskirts. wild flights and
double-crossing, has for its master
minds, accordi nging to th* police,
these three young men whose way
through life might have been
smoother had they in younger days
been treated occasionally te a dose
of "strap oil."
2 250,000 DUE
TO GO INSANE
One of Every 25
i Adults Within
Danger Line.
KNOW LEDGE is the raw material of
which success is made—
Your friend or neighbor paid $600 or more for this Player value elsewhere.
BABY "GRAND PIANOS
A glove tar controlling at(
traffic, with an electrle lamp whk
can ba made te show a red
green light by pteesure wie t
fingers, has bean desigmed by
Plymouth ng.) policeman.
always was a good boy. He was
home-loving, studious. He never
was rougb.
"In fact he never played football
or any other strenuous gamen i
would not let him, for I waa-afraid
that be miqht get hurt.
■After school Tony would always
come right home and help me in my
More. When he was graduatea be
went to work for a large wholemale
house. Then about two years ag.
he went into the bank. He qu|t
when th. hour* became too iong
and intertered with his night scho
work.”
Yet this is the boy who the police
say helped plan the robbery that
ended In a double murder!
The elder Diamond, now dead
was no less a loving father. He
built up a large wood company for
his two boys. When hf died two
years ago die left a fortune esti-
mated at $150,000.
Shortly after his death Morris,
the elder of th* boys. got into his
first jam with the police He was
arrested for carrying a gun in
November 1922, he was charged
with stealing an automobile in Con-
nectieut. He was sentenced to six
months in jail-
Joe. the younger brother, hss al-
ways been slender, weak, often
siekly.
*10 *348
DELIVERS -
■x NEA Servioe.
NEW YORK, Dec. U-Good.
sound paddlinga, admintstered by
their.fathers when they were boya,
might have saved three soung man
from zoine down the path th«t iendn
Sesthnamurder triai courtroom-—ana
.Butmheir parents were too kindly
and the lure of adventure 00 great
0 Tony,: antano. 24 Joe Diamond
zandnis brother Morris, 27, find
themseives in. the toll" or ,h* iaw,
NiIh the death penalty not Improb-
All three are bhargea with the
wurderof two bank measengers who
were shot down and killed by s gang
that robbed them of 343 60?
“It’S the parents' laxity and ran-
XL pr: to direct their ehuaren
that Iead: to crime- aava deorg
Runrel Prahody. yice president of
ther Harehan’ siiiman movement
that helpn ex-convietr get baek and
keep siraight -Had These three
boys had such direction their entire
lives.mieht have been different.
The boys were not brought u» In
poyerty. They took the path the,
dd.bocaune there was n" one E
•top them except their parent and
they seemed to let their ureat kind
lion"" atay them from rigid difee-
TV* s failine too common with
oom. loving fathers and mother* -
• • •
All "hree were "papin boya,” They
’ OPEN EVERY
pltal, said
for Kan-
pass No.
to have
d ha was
the lights
ist as his
d of the
urn. His
g. hitting
d uncon-
i not be-
their own self-respect.
"A parent who gains control over
his child by breaking its spirit,"
adds Dr. Williams, "is an unworthy
parent and one who has contributed
to making mental diseases the larg-
est public health problem in the
country today,”
One of the chief factors that is.
helping combat this momentous
p* oblem is the change in the public
attitude toward the insane victim.
“No longer is it a disgrace to have
a mental disease,” says Dr. Wil-
liams. "It is recognised that often
By NEA Service.
NEW YORK. Dec 15.4-“One out
of every 25 adults in the United
States is marked for an insane asy-
lum or hospital for mental di-
ease,
"Two hundred and fifty thousand
are within five years of the state
hospitals.
"Home of these are very close—a
week. a month, six months, a year—
but everyone before five years.
"Nothing but a mirace will stop
"And there will be no miracle.’*
Such are the views of a man who
is one of the country’s greatest au-
thorities on mental disease—Dr.
Frankwood E Williams, medical di-
rector of the National Committee
for Mental Hygiene.
Yet there is no need worrying.
For science is making rapid strides
to cut down the toll reaped by the
inroads of mental disease.
“Many forms of mental disease
are now curable: a very large pro-
portion is preventable,” says Dr.
Williams. "Many of its patients
recorer and become as well as they
ever were
"But the disease mut be caught
in time. *
"Insanity never comes on sudden-
ly. People don’t go erazy by grief
or sudden disaster Loss of bus-
iness. or disappointment in love do
not in themseives make a person in-
"nThese sudden shocks are merely
precipitating factors in an ailment
that probably has been a long time
in development.
”The time to start watching this
development is In chilhbod. p«.
culiarities, oddities, queerness of
make-up should be reported to the
family physician. The boy who is
extremely ‘good,’ who is never late
for Sunday school, who never is a
trial to hid parents, is not necessar-
ily a mentally healthy boy To
prevent a serious maleadjustment
later he may need more attention
than his young cousin who is the
terror of the town.”
Parents who want to keep their
children from developing mental
HART SCHAFFNER AND
MARX FINE SUITS
In newest styles. Many with
two trousers—
$35 $40TO$«5
troubles, can take these pointers
from D. Williams:
1. Never frighten your children.
2. Give them an opportunity for
self-expression.
3. Nevershame them. Shame is
not a healthy emotion to bring into
the life of a child.
4. Keep from making them self-
conscious before others.
5. Don’t lie to your children
about important matters especially
about the matter of sex.
4. Keep your children from de-
veloping feelings of inferiority.
7. Punish your children if they
need it. But make the puhishment
prompt, reasonable and fair.
8. Let them develop
healthful outlet of normal
3 Help the children
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1923.
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 16, 1923, newspaper, December 16, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1526311/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .