The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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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THE STATESMAN
T PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. 1
W
TRAIN BANDIT
ROBS TOURISTS
CL
ON U.P. LIMITED
Buy Shirts Now
IN A VERY SPECIAL SALE
THE WILD, WOOLY STUFF
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Vic tro la
Warm Flannelette
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Pajamas
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E. M. Scarbrough d Sons
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par-
con-
PRISON POPULATION
weapons from cabins
month ending Oct/ 21. which
shows
Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N J.
!
Per
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Cass county. capital stock $4000.
In-
BANISH CATARRH
A
MAN’S
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C A PS H is
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Famous Wyoming Outlaw Escapes
From Penitenitary and Pulls
Off Sensational Stick Up.
Where is the man who does not
tore to alaep i» warm oomtort-
able pajamas, especially ones
like these.
took under advisement the petition for
depot facilities at Aahtola on the Den-
ver road out of Fort Worth.
senger boys had played a prominent
part.
versity band in full uniform will
ticipate in the parade.
The cast of the minstrel Itself
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WILL PRESENT MINSTREL
TEXAS RICE GROWERS
HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR
NV
N
O\
Then
here
tincti
made
Ulste
fields
coats
many
warm
Pi
Tl
of fi
town.
0
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the C
Urge
0
Su
eds, s
out. 1
chest
a litt
tiona
have
the fi
get t
tailor
Al
are f
wool
WALL STREET ROBBERIES
MAY SOON BE SOLVED
COMMISSION ASKED FOR
ADDITIONAL SERVICE
S«U and guaranteed locally by
MORLEY DRUG COMPANY
Men and Women Who Buy
for Men
ASSOCIATESEXPRESS
APPRECIATION OF
DEPARTING PASTOR
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Relieved Stuffed Up Head.
—Ihe instrument
specially made to play
Victrola RecordsThere
The Bobber Leaps From Tourist
Sleeper With Shower of Bullets
Falling About Him.
th© minstrel parade through the main
streets of Austin accompanied by her
retainers, dukes and duchess. She will
also choose the Minstrel King.
The minstrel parade itself will be
held on the day of performance and
will consist of decorated floats entered
by different bodies of University stu-
dents. A price will be offered for the
most attractively decorated float or au-
tomobile in the competition. The Uni-
ts were received
ten were recap-
by sheriff, five
58 discharged. 29
L 2 died. 4 dellv-
E H
Ideal 1
resour
interes
Our ai
to non
Conve
every
best ol
The n
iences
You a
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain
You’ll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it fives.
Get a jar at once from he nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment. made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on I
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. MUlionsof jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
theshest (it often prevents pneumonia)
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he Ads his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
sists of 75 students. chosen from the
best talent in the University student
body. Special surprises are being
planned and rehearsals during the time
intervening before the minstrel will be
held regularly.
WE WANT TO PROVE TO YOU
Entirely at Our Risk Just How Rich-Tone is
Producing Such Astonishing Health
Buildlug Results
to plainly print-
rrfully defanded
63
^s2.00
that 104 new coni
during the month,
tured, one return
returned from parol
pardoned, 28 escap
__The Muta I Press Inc., of Belton, cap-
ital stock $3000. Incorporators: Sam D.
Ware, Stude Yarrell and Thomas Yar-
rell, Jr.
The Automobile Association of South
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organa AU druggists, three sizes.
Leek far “amuane Gel Med- • --y bes
■ E=s
gnmk***rz
H _yersknownasBestSifest,Alw*ysRellabte
C SOI DIY DRUGGISTS f (WWii
met -eget, -etatnetef»" and
W •w iMl Win 1,1
m try ieh-Ten MI this
--bnek
..
stdents of the University of Texas
I will. present a minstrel show to be
I known as the University Minstrels at
। the Hancock theatre on the night of
| December 8, Max Bickler, director, an-
nounced Tuesday afternoon. During
the week proceeding the presentation
grof the minstrel a race for the election
Texas of Houston, capital stock—none.
Incorporators: H. F. Cohen, James
Ahelton and John Droaper.
The Peoples Store of West Colum-
bia, capital stock $6000. Incorporators:
E. H. Hagemeier, Sr., E. J. Hagemeier,
Jr., and W. H. Loraine.
corporators. M. D. Givens, J. A. Stur-
ratt, D. O. Blizzard.
El Paso Company of El Paso, capi-
tal stock $50,000. Incorporators: J. J.
Kaster, Lee H. Orendorf and U. S.
Goen.
Permits granted:
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
of Jersey City, New Jersey, capital
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 18.—Addressing un-
ignist in London tonight. Andrew Bo-
nar Law. the government leader in
the House of Commons, emphasized
the importance of a coalition govern-
ment in developing the strength of
nations. He said that Great Britain.
France and Italy in the war relized
that the life of the nations was in
danger, and formed coalitions to save
them. The United States, being fur-
nther away, did not form a coalition
Now danger was seen and he said
it would be terrible if it became a
reality that a great nation might not
play a part in reconstruction after the
war because there had been no coa-
lition and party spirit was an ram-
pant as though there had been no
war.
fore, the instrument
that plays them best!
At $3.00
Duquesne Oil Corporation of Wil-
The Citizens DILg Store of Linden, mington, Dela., capital stock $5,000,600.
..... Texas headquarters at Eastland, Jo-
The Methodist Ministers* Association
of the city of Austin at their regular
meeting Monday morning. Nov. 17.
passed the following resolution:
Whereas. Rev. -C.. T. Talley, presi-
dent of our association the past year,
has, by his kindness, sweet brotherly
spirit and courtesy. endeared himself
to all our hearts, and,
Whereas, He will soou be assigned
to another field of labor and will Tave
our citv therefore. be it
Resolved. That we hereby express
our appreciation of him and his work
and our sincere regrets at his going
from us and wish for him a pleasant
and happy year in his new charge
(Signed.) L. N. MYERS, Sec.
STERLING FISHER,
C. S. WRIGHT.
R. E. DUKE,
C. P. MORGAN.
R. A. HALLOWAY.
By. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—More arrests
were expected torlay in the round-up
in New York. Washington end other
cities of persons suspected of having
been implicated in the theft of $500,000
to $1,000,000 worth of securitics in New
York's financial district with the last
six months.
With the arrest of David W. Sulli-
vnn. a member of , the Consolidated
Stick Exchange, charged with larceny
and criminally receiving twe Crucui-
ble Steel certificntes valued at $45,000,
the polled expressed confidence they
had hit upon a trail which would clear
up robberies which had mystified Wall
Street and in which disappearing mes
stock $11,000,000. Texas headquarters
at Waco, J. M. Coffield, agent.
The United States Oil Corporation of
Wilmington, Dela., capital stock $3,-
000,000. Texas headquarters at Fort
Worth, A. Q. Ilseng, agent.
seph M. Weaver, agent.
Belle City Oil Company of Cement,
Caddo county, Okla., capital stock $500,-
000. Texas headquarters at Wichita
Falls. A. F. Norton, agent.
Amendments filed:
The City Mortgage Company of El
Paso, increasing its capital stock from
$300,000 to $500,000; Texas and Pacific
Coal and Oil Company of Thurber,
changing the par value of stock from
$100 to $10 a share and fixing the capi-
tal stock at $6,000,000; Houston Grain
and Hay Fixchange, changing name to
Houston Merchants Exchange.
sentenced to prison for life He was
ft model prisoner and subscribed to
Liberty Bonds and the Red Cross. Be-
cause of this his sentence was com-
muted to 25 from 50 years last Pep-
tember.
Escaped in Box of Shirts.
Carlisle is said to have boasted that
he could escape from prison any time
he desired. "I am here because I want
to be here.” he is said to have told
nough Democ
had agreed to
Resolution.
I No comprom
he Democrats
hut after the
Lodge resrv:
bemocrats woi
‘er with the It
[ Although th
leclared in 1
have diminish!
bromise, it was
o modify the
he committee,
would not ha
acceptance by
keen under s
[he Republicar
। It was unde
icans had ma
insert a prov
IV oven Madras, Corded Madras
and Fine Count Percales .
There are broad stripes, narrow
stripes, pin stripes—in fact, M smart
a collection of ahirts that could pos-
sibly be assembled. An assortment
that covers eieiy hew wfor and ef-
fect brought out this season.
I CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.—Seven
posses and a troop of cavalry from
! Fort D A. Russen today were search-
ing the hills and brushlands in a wide
J area around Medicine Bow for Wiliam
. Carlisle, train bandit, who last night
robbed passengers on Union Pacitie
train No. 1® the Gos Angeles Lum Tied,
and escaped into the darkness, wound*
edin a shower or siets. The ban-
dit secured about $250.
—Cariiale boomed U»e train at Book
River, entered a tourist sleeper by
smashing a vestibule «indow, fired
ne Shut through t hr- roof of the car
| to terrify passengers and forced all
i but “old men, women, children, sol-
i diers and sajlors"’ to contribute. "‘i
do not rod them," he told the passen-
gers.
As Carlisle stood in the vestibule,
waiting for the trsirt to Itop, g pg—SU
t ger flred at close range and the bandit
is believed to have teen hit. He car-
ried a rifle over his shoulder and a
pistol in his hand. Blood was found
I on the pistol, which the b--adit dropped
in his hurred escape. His hat was
found by the train guard.
Passengers were positive from de-
scription that the bandit is Carlisle,
who escaped from the state prison
at Bawling Raturday.----------------
Posses Quickly on the Trail.
Within a few hours of the robbery,
posses had been sent into the Medi-
cine Bow district where th© bandit
left the train, from Cheyenne. Sara-
toga. Laramie, Medicine Bow. Wheat-
land. Rock River and Rock Springs. It
t was thought Carlisle might have
Texas rice planners made fortunes
out of their crops this season, the wield
netting approximately $5,000,000. ac-
cording to W. N. Davant, count Judge
of Matagorda county, who was here
on business with the Attorney Gener-
als Department.
The rice growers managed to save
the crop and it is now sold. there
being upward of 1,000,000 sacks pro-
duced this season. Judge Davant told
of one instance where a grower two
years ago was stroke.” »nd with this
season’s crop he netted $350,000
if you want to get relief from ca-
tarrh, cold in the head or from an irri-
tating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
It should clean out your head and
open up your nose in two minutes and
allow you to breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends a cold in one day.
and brings quick relief from snuffles,
hard crust in the nose, hawking. spit-
ting and catarrhal mucus.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a
soothing. healing antiseptic oil, that
comes from the eucalyptus forests' of
inland Autralia where Catarrh, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, influenza,
i neumonia and Consumption were
never known to exist.
, Hyomei is .pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as direct-
ed and relief is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
but little — at Woodie Gilbert Drug
Co and druggists ©very where. If you
already own an inhaler you can bet an
extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists.--
The Railroad Commission, at its
monthly meeting, considered and took
under advisement the proposition of
requiring the Santa Fe to put on a
mixed train from Somerville to Plant-
ersville. Such a train was operated
on that line before the war, but it
was discontinued when war yas de-
Glared. The petitioners now want the
pre-war service restored.
The commission also considered and
erod to sheriffs andlO paroled. The
convicts are distributed a© follows:
——----------Huntsville penitentiary, 294 insane
of the Queen of the Minstrels will be asylums, 24; State-owne~tarms 1990
held. After her election'she will lead State- leased farms 518
One user says: T was run
down after a bad case of 'flu,’
was in bed four months, under
the care of Are doctors, had ner-
vous prostration, could not sleep
and ate very little. I got a bottle
of your wonderful tonic, Rich-
Tone. and am now eating three
times a day and I sure sleep
sound. I cannot say enough for
your wonderful tonic, Rich-Tone.
It is worth its weight in gold. It
saved me $50.00 or $60.00 as I was
going to Mineral Wella, but I do
not,.need to now, thanks to
Rich-Tone."
Rich-Tone makes more red
corpusclea, enrches and purines
the blood, contains all the ele-
menu needed moot in mnaintain-
Ing strength and yigor. Rleh-
Tone rests the tired nerves, re-
stores appetste. induces healthful
wen betme. det ■ botue tda os
•me me---ek enaratee
8qze=e
State farms. "
The Governor hag/ received the re-
port of the prison Commission for the
There was a decrease of 137 con-
victs in the state pentenaruring
the month of October, reducing the
number on hand on Nov. 1 to 2836,
Me pohitontuty; population of ^ BRITISH LEADER SEES
• " MENACE IN LACK OF
SOLIDARITY IN AMERICA
____ prison officials.
CONTINUES TO DECREASE i shituyazen"BeretncipdenoAnsharoz.ot
tory. The box was delivered t/r the
Union Pacific freight house, where
Carlisle sawed his way out. He ob-
tained civilian clothes from a sheep
herder and stole ammunition and
the past several years. Only a few
years ago there were upward of 4000
convicvts at Huntsville andon the
it will be a loug time
before you see shirts
like these Again at two
dollars—our word for .
that! In fact greatly in-—
creased manufacturing
costs now universally
in effect almost elimi-
nated shirts of this
character from the
present market.
sought cover in the district sixty miles
north of Wheatland, where he hid
for three weeks in 1914.
Alargeposse, organized following
Carlisle's escape from prison in a box
of shirts, left Wamstutter yesterday
for the Red Desert, where Carlisle was
believed to be hiding. c
While the gosse was detraining at
the Wamstutter depot, an eastbound
passenger train passed with a man
said to answer Carlisle's description
riding the rods. The incident was
forgotten until reports of last night’s
robbery were deceived.
Cartisle was captured in 1918 follow-
ing a series of train robberies and
Not one penny will Rich-Tone
co8t you, if it doesn’t prove of
remains worth In treating rour
.. You are to be the judge—try
this famous tonic—if it doesn't
bring,, to you new energy, a
splendid appetite. restful sleep,
peaceful and quiet nerves—if It
doesmt destroy that tired feeling
and build you up, then Rich-Tone
c 5"", no:
pemny-
..Tem ewe It is yourselir to try
5“thnkoripe2R,2n2.2
2bm8. S „07"207" "ork wit
0
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1919, newspaper, November 19, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533973/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .