The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 333, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1920.
OUTLAW STRIKE
Gets the Benefit
7
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5
(
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6)
| k
Suits $45 to $90
Good Clothes
Reflect Good Judgment
In Profusion
Dress up for San Sam—April 20th-21st
>
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BACK ON JOB AGAIN.
S
SONORA TROOPS
Toney, McCarty and Gonzales.
s
PUSH ADVANCE
INTO SINALOA
lead of
The Greenville Bailey committee sent on Hunt county.”
■<
and Krueger, Elliot.
(Continued from Page 1).
of the season today.
state primaries, guaranteed
by
the
Killifer;
Ring and Rriden.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
We Offer You
enth scored two runs, and the visitors
defeated Philadelphia,
struck out three times in succession,
the election will not cost a largo sum
the last time with the bases filled.
000 000 202-—
010 000 000—1
Shore and Quinn;
ney, Naylor and Perkins.
1
4
i
ST. EDS. 1; BASTROP, 0.
Qi
2)
GREENVILLE, Texas, April 16.—
I
v
United States Government Depository
George W. Littlefield, Chairman of the Board
|
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KWURCH/L,
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!
The American
National Bank
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Dress up ’ for “San ’ Sam,"
Austin’s Great Spring Festival
and Texas’ Biggest Holiday
Straw and Panama Hats.
Shirts in Madras and Silk.
Spring Neckwear and Hosiery.
Stebbins & James
Ihe Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
.$1,000,000.00
$10,000,000.00
We are a National Bank, hence, safe; so we offer you
Protection.
L. D. Williams, Cashier.
H. Pfaefflin, Asst. Cashier.
E. P. Cravens, Aset. Cashier.
D. H. Hart, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
timatum of the railroad managers, giv-
ing the men until Sunday noon to re-
port back for work on penalty of be-
ing dropped from consideration, was
a body blow to the morale of the strik-
I
I
the following self-explanatory wire to
Dallas headquarters at noon today:
Chicago ...
Cincinnati .
Batteries:
go on the mound for the local team.
GALVESTN, Tex., April 16.—Clear,
warm weather prevails here for the
opening game today of the Texas Lea-
• Capital and Surplus
Resources over ....
H. A. Wroe, President
K. C. RobBrd.su. Vice-Pres.
Ernest Nalle, Vico-Pres.
L. J. Schneider, Vice-Pros.
u still
i serve
present force will be able to cope with
the situation.
on or before tomorrow .under penalty
of losing their seniority rights.
4
(Continued From Page One.)
restoration of freight traffic in Pacific
I
►
amateur baseball teams coming out tn
bodies.
Protection, Service,
Counsel
BREAKING; MEN
RETURN TO JOBS
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL ELECT DUCHESS
FOR SAN SAM FETE
When a man selects a Smith-Wilcox Suit he is using good
judgment They assure you of correct style, all wool
fabrics, hand-tailoring and absolute clothes satisfaction. _
You’ll find our large and complete assortments to
cover the widest range of good style and good taste.
Come in now for a look and a try-on, it is always a
pleasure to us to show them to you and no doubt you’ll
find the very suit you’ll want to wear and at the price
you want to pay.
Straw Hats—Low Shoes are ready and you’ll find a
splendid showing of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Under-
wear, Hosiery. Each department is in full Spring bloom.
BOND TO COVER PRIMARY
COSTS FILED; WOLFE
BLUFF CALED
crews at the Eekington yards of the
Baltimore & hio railroad who walked
out yesterday, also returned to work.
BREAK AT PITTSBURG.
Everything here a man wears
—from Hats to Shoes
NEW YORK CONDITIONS
- SHOW STEADY IMPROVEMENT
OINTMENT
Relieves skin troubles
d
t
Our facilities for transacting your business are unex-
celled, we therefore offer you Service.
The Sin of
Better Value
seven runs in the first seven
The Brooklyns rallied in the
New York .
Philadelphia
Batteries:
Phillies, 8; Brooklyn, 7.
BROOKLYN, April 15.—Cy Williams’
home run drive over the right field
Two-Piece Suits (Coat and Pants)
$20 to $50
adj
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11
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- :
OVER-EATING
U th. root of nearly all digestive
evila. If year digestion I. weak or
out of kilter, better eat lese and use
KI-MOID5
the now aid to better digestion.
Pleasant to take- effective. Let
Ki-moieb help straighten out your
digestive troubles.
MADE Br scorr ft BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION^
up to expectations of Sonora officials
of that fact/it was said.
$N
/ }
Our Board of Director* and the men controlling the
affairs of this institution are home men of wide financial
experience and recognized ability. We therefore are in a
position to offer you Counsel.
■
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" ’Tis not in mortals to command attention, but we'll do
more—deserve it."
19
6$)
“Unde Sam”
Smart Styles
There is very much mom than the bi,
value always found in S. H. Churchil 6
Co, Made to Measure Clothes for Men.
The smart and individual lines in the tailor-
inA the tine workmanship and fine nev
fashions—these are additional factors tht
contribute to your satisfaction. There is a
Churchill representative in your town. He
will be plad to show you the line when yen
call on him.
Passenger service on the Pacific
coast was reported practically normal.
Southern Pacific officials said freight
traffic was nearly normal on some of
its California lines, and was being re-
stored on others.
Strikers were reported returning to
work at St Louis, and at Kansas City
Inasmuch as Hunt county has a can-
didate for Governor whose home is in
Green viHe, and as arrangements were
made for financing May 1 primaries
In Hunt in a few hours here this
morning, adherents of the Fort Worth
platform principles, to which Mr. Bai-
ley heartily subscribes and for which
he is now leading the fight, are san-
guine that the matter of financing the
free, we renew our offer to pay all ex-
penses of an election provided for
%
II
S. H. CHURCHILL & CO.
Made to Measure
Clothes for Men
.002 001 000—3 worked out before* it can easily be done,
.120 000 01*—I again. And under any such plan the
(Continued From Page one.
tiaHy, and-already its mines send out
much ore of all kinds. It is the most
irrigated district of Mexico, and sev-
eral of its rivers are navigable. Neither
Sinaloa or Sonora have suffered from
the long years of strife in Mexico, and
the state would be much more able to
outfit And to provide for a revolution-
ary army than many other Mexican
suites.
Backers of the secession movement
declare the state has ample financial
Plans for participation in the Han
Ham celebration here, April 21, were
discussed at a meeting of the Travis
Poet of the American Legion last night,.
Batteries: Cooper
Schepp and Clemons.
Smf*Ct9icoy
616
down to pitch for the home club
against Bill Bailey of the Beaumont
Exporters.
“Straight baseball” and a lack of
; cost would be small. ut lost yoi
fear that anti-Bailey men will not
Boston, 1; Now York, 0.
NEW YORK. April 15.—Boston again
defeated the New York Giants here
today, 1 to 0. Oeschger, a Giant dis-
»
work this afterncon. This is the first
notable break in the ranks of the strik-
ers in this district.
ers. As an indication of the effect of
St. Edward s College defeated Bas-
trop High School easily by a score of
8 to 0 in a one-sided baseball game
between teams of the two schools
which met on Ht. Edward’s diamond
Thursday afternoon. McNamara. Ht.
Eds pitcher, held the Bastrop batters
to four hits, while his teammates
pounced on Bastrop’s offerings for ten
safe bingles.
Ht. Edward’s College played an er-
rorless gome, while the defense of the
visitors at times appeared to be a little
loose.
Mexican citizens, who have continu-
ally been called upon to either fight
or aid armies of one faction or an-
other in Mexico for years. Americans
coming out of Mexico said this factor
was the greatest deterrent t the move-
ment they had found in western states
of the republic. In two or three sec-
tions of Sonora recruiting has not been
WICHITA FALLS. Texas, April 15.
Business house will close here this
afternoon for the opening of the Texas
League season and a great crowd is
Vaughn and
for six innings today and Gleich’s pr,
single with the bases filled in the sev- ®
NEW -YORK, April 16.— Indications ,
that the unauthorized rail strikes were,
nearing an end in this vicinity were
declared to be visible today by rail-
read officials and officers of the “big
four” brotherhoods. They said the ul-
"-n,
REGINS TODAY; IDEAL
| WEATHER PREVAILS
On Eve of Playing Season San
Antonio Club Changes Its
Nickname to “Bean."
They are from Hart-
Schaffner & Marx—Every
garment is an example of
skilled tailoring and last-
minute style. Styles for
young men, the keen
dressers; and models
somewhat more dignified
for the older gentlemen.
IMPROVEMENT WICHITA FALLS.
Hires
- rfvouwant*
the genuine
- in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
backing to care for any military cam-
paigns, and that the revenues that for-
merly went to the central government because
our organization has nothing but a
vary small campaign fund, contributed
by individuals; but the bond above
mentioned has bone procured and under
written by"twenty-five Individual citi-
zens of Texas, whose patriotism, democ-
racy and financial standing has never
been called in question. We believe
that we have done all that any reason-
azle man could ask in aA effort to get
a fair and repreentative expression of
the Democrats of Texas upon ths great
questions st issue, and lest you shall
again abuse the powers of your office
to prevent the members of your com-
mittee from considering this matter, we
are transmitting to each of them di-
rectly a copy of this letter.**
HUNT COUNTY CHIPS IN.
And we are sure that every other state primaries, guaranteed by the
coupty in Texas will be as patrioticl 1300,000 bond, will be a mere formality.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
PHILADELPHA, April 15.—Naylor
weakened after abutting out New York
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.
CINCINNATI, April 15.—Vaughns
wildness and the ragged fielding of the
Chicago team enabled the world’s
champions to win their second game
expected to greet the Dallas and Wich-
mw Jii-sn an, SSHSSfi®
as the men on strike, have, voted to ticipate. Jimmy Zinn is expected to
stick by the loyal unions. They have — • - — • • •
asked Vice President Timothy J. .Shea,
of the Brotherhood of Firemen, to re-
quest Mayor Hague of Jersey City to
use his influence with the roads to
have all the men taken back.
Other rebellious strikers were ex-
pected to take action during the day.
Meanwhile, the brotherhood leaders
continued their efforts to induce the
men to return and submit their griev-
ances to the new railway labor board.
F. A. Dodge, assistant president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
said “the men had better go back while
the going is good.”
A gradual improvement in the trans,
portation skuation was reported by
the railroads. Passenger service
showed the greatest improvement, due
largely to the continued successful use
of volunteer crews. More than 65,000
commuters were carried on the “vol-
unteer" trains yesterday.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, April 16.—
The local strike situation is much im-
proved. eight insurgent switchmen re- innin8s- - ...
suming work in the Denver yards this | eighth and scored 8 x runs, knocking
morning. Switch engines are being; >mith out of the DOX-,
operated and it Is expected that the Philadelphia -.........002 120 2901-. 8
under such a plan as is described above
and will, on Friday, April 16, deposit
in the American Exchange National
Bank of Dallas a good and^sufficient
surety bond in the sum of 8300,000 to
—•—antae the payment by us of all ex-
pense of an election to be provided for
by your committee, under the plan
above described. While we know that
of money, nevertheless we have made
■ the bond in the arbitrary figure fixed
by you in order that you may not again
Kin dodge the issue with respect to the
amount of the costs. As stated above
and it was derided to elect a duchess
and put a float in the parade. Colonel
Stockton to let the post Bene De
’»>' ' ' ” ' tli; k Horn ( arg, aegadiagedaSp
Mabry for the parade. •“G-V-GV.
The express company
could not receive our
shipment, but ‘‘Uncle
Sam' would. That was
the solution — 150 Suits
came to us this week by
Parcels Post, fine service.
We were glad to get them
and we want you to see
them.
FORT WORTH, Tex., April 16.—
Formalities will be dispensed with at
the opening of the Texas League season
this afternoon, even the parade being
omitted. Shreveport, which will play
the Panthers, arrived on an early train.
The first day pitcher for the locals will
be Paul Wachtel. Bono or Napier
will open for the visitors.
the usual opening day features was be-
---- ---- A an nitu ing striven for by the management. An
hrathnrhoodstsheersne Feturd " Work wsmamcavacctuurahdnr-tgPesg
Batteries: Causey and Weinert;
Marquard, Mamaux, Mohart, Miljus
p-uu
_EA
coast states were stimulated by an-
nouncement at Los Angeles that the
Order of Railway Conductors had
; agreed with Southern Pacific officials
to respond to future calls for train
• service regardless of strike conditions.
The agreement was said to affect all
Southern Pacific Hnes from Portland,
I Are., to El Paso, Texas, and Ogden,
Utah.
BOSTON, April 15.—Boston drove
Johnson out of the box after two in-
nings in the opening of the big league
season here today, and won, 7 to 6.
Washington ............010 001 220—6
Boston .................231 000 10*—7
Batteries: Johnson, Zachary, Court-
ney, Snyder and Hixon; Russell, Pen-
nock and Walters.
Others Rained Out. •—
CLEVELAND, April 15.—Cie vela nd-
St. Louis game postponed—rain.
CHICAGO, April 16,—Chicago-Detroit
game postponed—wet grounds.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 15.—A 1
parade headed by a big black bear— '
the San Antonio players are the 1
“Bears” and not the bronchs are aces'
this year—which wended its way!
through the streets this morning, an- !
nounced the opening of the baseball'
■ season there today. Bill Vine her was •
WASHINGTON, April 16. — Em-
ployes at the Potomac yards here
known as the "freight Rateway to the, card? shut out the New York players,
south" who went on strike yesterday | Score by innings: R.
for the second time within four days, Boston ......... 000 000 100—0
returned to work today after confer- New York..............000 000 000--0
ences with, union leaders. Switching, Batteries: Oeschger and O’Neill:
THE STATESMAN
TEXAS BASERALL YEAR f
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.—St. Lous
cesme. /os-
""IIon. Luther Nichole. Oriental Hotel,
Dallas, Texas: The Bailey forces will
see that expenses of holding May 1
election for delegates in Hunt county
are paid for. We feel sure our friends
of the opposition will tender their
services free of charge the same us we.
ONE LITTLE
PIMPLE SPOILS A
BEAUTIFUL PAGE
No matter how perfect the features,
how radiant the complexion, just one
little pimple will spoil it all.
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented, for they may
be caused by the too frequent use of
irritating soaps, powders, rouge or
possibly impure blood.
Every care should be taken to pre-
serve the skin, especially the face,
neek, arms and hands. Only the purest
and best sterilized toilet soap should
be used to cleanse the skin, and when
a face powder must be employed, one
of the highest quality should be se-
lected.
When a pimple pops out on your
face, you don’t have to remain indoors
or try to hide it Simply touch the
little spot with BLACK and WHITE
Ointment and it will vanish almost
like magic. This little aid to beauty
should be kept on every woman’s
dressing table," because it is a neces-
sary toilet requisite for removing other
facial blemishes such as rough, blotchy,
sallow skin. The way it clears the
complexfon is marvelous.
BLACK and WHITE Soap should
always be used with the Ointment.
Both are sold and guaranteed by all
rood drug stores at 25c each a pack-
age, or the manufacturers will send
postpaid on receipt of 50c.
A sample of BLACK and WHITE
Ointment, literature and BLACK and
WHITE Birthday and Dream Book
sent free if you will clip and mall this
advertisement to BLACK and WHITE,
Box 813, Memphis, Tenn.
BLACK DWHITE
gue season. Virtually every business
establishment in the city closed this
afternoon so that employers and em-
ployes might attend the game between
the Galveston and .Houston teams. A
big street parade was to precede the
game which is to be called at 4:30
o’clock this afternoon.
A little boy was only
a baby when his father
went away to the war.
Now father is back,
and finds his six-year-
old son a great hand-
ful, so that many
sharp chastisements
have been necessary.
Boy passes window,
whistling.
Our small friend:
“That boy seems very
happy, mother. ‘
"Yes, dear.”
Very slowly: “I
think p’r’aps ho has
lost one of his par-
ents.”
wall in the ninth won today’s game for
the Phillies after they had obtained a
evened the count with Pittsburgh, win-
PITTSBURGH. Penn., Apri 16—Five pinK3uto.2 afte “ se08A05t0F58_,
crews of striking yardmen in the east' sttsbursh ............. 000 101 000=3
bound section of the PItearn yards of St;Ituis.,::: • • • A c:;. ' “10 ciarlT?
the Pennsylvania railroad returned to Batteries. 4 Cooper and Clarke.
from the state are available againstt
Carranza. Influential Mexican refu-
gees who have been Hving in the
United States are declared to have
pledged credit for the campaign against
Carranza.
Arms to fit out the recruits joining
the Sonora army were being requisi-
tioned throughout the state today by
military officers. Private citizens pos-
sessing firm arms and ammunition
were appealed to by General P. Elias
Calles, commander in chief of the mil-
itary forces and acting executive of
the “republic of Sonora,” to turn them
over to the army.
The greatest danger the revolt has
to faee,- effieials here said, was the
apathy toward further fighting by
17,
to 1. Ruth
"3*)
11
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 333, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1920, newspaper, April 16, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534121/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .