The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 361, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1920 Page: 4 of 6
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—
-
i
S
SA’
THE STATESMAN
AMAY 15, 1920./
a
QUESTIONS OF VITAL NAVY’S WAR PLANS
THE STATESMAN
KLESSTHAN
Answers to Questions
CONCERN TO AUSTIN
WELL WORKED OUT
WELL
WILL BE DISCUSSED
BEFORE HOSTILITIES
A
I CAN"T
IT TOO
HIGHLY,' HE STATES
pers by T o'clock on wook
favor on the management
INCREASE IN EXPRESS
RATES OPPOSED BY
TRAFFIC LEAGUERS
FOR
Some Remarks of Coolidge
TOK
A WOMAN’S VIEW POINT
By Harriot Riusell
Significant Changes
4
FOR C
Democratic votes than McAdoo and Hiram Johnson has more
FOR
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WOOD ALCOHOL DEATHS.
order of Assistant District
Rorke, placed him under arrest.
PREMIERS DECIDE TO
GOLD MEDAL
V
vbeeos2
b
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I
"NOT
wo
. 1034
. 1245
. 3261
Lee
Pape
20
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
STR.
ored he
please
rigs 3,
I be:
reelec
of Fra
of the
14 113
LittleBennys
1 6 Note
LOST
please 1
TO )
Travis
candida
Travis
cratic D
. held a
Matthev
myself
Your BL
"ciated.
BURKBURNETT FINANCES
TO BE INVESTIGATED
i am
Travis
action
primer
==
A’
I E
for RF
Place 1
ture su
ocuatic
To the
I am
ths oft
county,
merles,
aad su.
CALLAN’S FATE TO BE
IN JURY’S HANDS TODAY
I hen
County
subject
tic Prie
once a week.
r. nip and bre
l hen
election
subject
ocratic
1920.
Q. Have the Chinese much liters-
ture? H. H. W.
. A. Chinese literature is so extensive
that the catalogue ot books is four im-
l hen
e lectic
cinct A
the Eta
melaJu
The money’s
r, just blows,
lows bis wad
Texas Organization Believes 50
Percent Raise Asked for is
Entirely Too High.
STR.
at Spr
this mi
pion.. I
th* district attorney’s office bright
and early.
Besides his wife, he was accom-
panied by William J. Fallon, his law-
BOWIE MAYOR HEADS
MUNICIPALITY LEAGUE
printer
/Phe
For Yean General Board Had
Proceeded on Theory of Bat-
tles in the Atlantic.
laa
IEF OF NEW YORK
BOND THEFT PLOT
Calk Issued for Special Meeting ot
Chamber of Commerce
Members Tuesday.
Coms
paper,
house 1
Vol C.
ufactured, they are not imposed; they are rules of action exist-
from everlasting to everlasting. • • •
“If we put all the emphasis on our material prosperity, that
perity will perish and with it our civilization. • • •
“All progress is the result of economy. In this the government
.eA AI DEALER
fusses IsihSiHi Isbssaiwy, Chicg
SOME SORT OF AGREEMENT
REACHED WITH VILLA
0
•sr
con
*M
cen
ir
adv
« w
U
7 M
CUT THIS OU-IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
or third place among the Democrats, but his purely Democratic
ote is less than 700 above that of the Nebraskan.
The lesson of the Digest's figures seems to be that Demo-
rats who are not disregarding party lines are recognizing Wilson
nd Bryan as leaders of opposing factions and making their choice
ccordingly. It is probable that next week’s tabulation will show
Vilson closer behind McAdoo and Bryan very near, if not ahead of,
Edwards. i
By Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 15.—Police last
night reported three deaths-from wood
alcohol poisoning.
TELEPHONES •
... 150 Display Ad vert W ng ..
EditorialRomm......
Ob th. w
-
1596. All draggists, three sizes.
Lek for d. bam. Gala Meda1 om <
ana nccedt no imitatiom
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwaye bears .0 —
the (N442-..
gnature of -eX‘e«Ka
Th. world’s atandard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, th.
enemies of 111. andlooka. In use since
George w. Radar and Miss Mamie
nes.
Paul W. Bowman and Mias Ruth M.
Anderson.
Laphler Kuykendall and Miss Melissa
GET RID of ROACHES
f Usa *1000 Guaranteed
SeROACH KILLER
___FO
We ,
candida
Cardo,
envelop
The Park Ave. News.
Spoarts. Lew Davis took the inside
werks out of a old clock last Satidday
_____F
I here
for city
ject to
1920. I
on bard
of prec
win gr
innuen
at Aus
[OR
iavi
experie
at Tas
dem i
dlacha
heeby
tor the
Ur De
momning and spent the rest of the day
..---.trying to make a perpetual motion ma-
.52.00 . sheen, wich at last he decided he did:
'ent have enuft weels and things' and
For ANTS, Um
$1000 Guarnteed
C ANT-BANE
„fipplingRhymos
UaV Walt
"232
By Associated Press.
HYTHE, England, May IB.—Premiers
Loya George of Great Britain and MI-
lerand of France, at their conference
today at Beauclaire, the residence of
Sir Philip Sassoon, decided that the Spa
conference between the members of the
allied supreme council and the German
leaders should be postponed from May
25 to June 31.
It is understood that Premier MII-
lerand accepted the principle of fixing
a round figure for the German Indem-
nity on the condition that Francs
should have priority in the time of
paxment, and that she should receive
a partial payment at ths earliest pos-
sible date
The question of ths disarmament of
Germany also was discussed by the
premiers
She looked at the silver threads
among the sunny hair that had for so
many years been her pride, and she
looked at the little Unes developing
from the erstwhile fascinating dimples.
Yes, she was too old—they were
right.
And then one sunny morning, before
her friends had had a chance to bury
her beneath mountains of sympathy,
Mary suddenly found that she wasn't
so old after all—to frivolous sweet
sixteen she might appear so, but friv-
olous sweet sixteen wasn't the judge.
The singing in her heart and the
hope that flamed there, and the in-
terest in life and what she should do
with it, all came to her like an answer
to her prayers.
She decided she could and would
make good.
That was several years ago, and to-
- MTHE OLD TIME.
i shining was pretty hard to get; for hours a man
if honest sweat, before he'd fairly earned it, and
'was seldom that he burned it, or idly blew it in.
holler and make some kopecks fly; and he would
th day of July. And when the three-ring circus
with graft and fakes to work us, he’d haply blow
had his riot, he to his work returned, and, strictly
all he earned. And when life's winter found him,
i; he‘d eomforts all around him, and greenback
such sane endeavor, such sense, we vainly seek;
States'Supreme Court.
Q. What cauma lightning’—F E. H.
A. Lightning is a brilliant flash of
light between clouds or between a
cloud and. the earth. Benjamin Frank-
lin proved this to be an enormous elec-
trical discharge. The length of such a ;
flash may be several miles. When the 1
fiashes are between he lower clouds
and the earth, they are comparatively
narrow and brilliant and are accom- (
panled by thunder. When they take
place in the uppers cloud region, they
become more diffuse and thunder is .
rarely heard. Thunder is explained by
the fact that the electric discharge
heats ths air and the vapor lying in i
its path to a high temperature, caus-
ing a violent expansion. A steep com- l
pression wave, or noise, follows.
Q. What is the difference between
grapeshot and canisetr? Were both
used in the Civi War’—B. W.
A. Grapeshot was a bunch of pellets '
about the size of grapes, held together
in a canvas bag or by an iron pin and
a series of iron plates containing holes
in which the shot rested. Canister
consisted of a number of cast Iron
balls, one-half to one inch in diameter,
which were contained in one shell.
Both were used during the Civil War.
Q. To what countries do we have
2-cent letter postage?—C. F. N.
A. The rate is the same as our
domestic postage, 2 cents per ounce, to
Great Britain, Canada, Cuba, Panama,
Mexico, the Bahamas, Barbadoes, Brit-
ish Guiana, British Honduras, Domini-
can Republic, Dutch West Indies, Lee-
ward Isdanda, Newfoundland, New
Zealand, Trinidad and the Windward 3
Islands. (
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Evans.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Evans, proprjetress of the
famous “Mary Elizabeth’’ candy and
tearooms on Fifth Avenue, New
York, to Henry D. Sharpe of a Prov-
idence, R. I., machinery concern, adds
a new chant er to her interesting ro-
mance in business. Being an expert
at making candy when a girl, she
started in the business which
brought her nation-wide fam. and a
fortune, --
Railroad Extension Planned.
By Associated Press.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, May 15.
An extension of the’Rock Island rail-
way from Waurika, Okla., to Wichita
Falls, connecting here with the oil belt
route now under construction by Frank
Kell and Jame Hamon, is being con-
sidered, it was announced by Mr. Kell
this morning following a corference
with Rock Island officials here yes-
terday.
ssociated Press.
W YORK, May 15.—Jules W.
ky") Arnstetn, putattve “master
of New Xork’s. $5,000,000 bond
pot, was arrested here today in
istriot attorney’s office when he
rd there with till wife, Fannie
the nctress... ...,
“Nicky" retained his reputation as a
successful dodger of police until the
last. Taken to Rayens’ office, he de-
scribed to newspaper men an entrance
into the city undetected by the sleuths
who have been pursuing him for
months.
According to his story, he arrived at
the Pennsylvania terminal from Pitts-
NOTI
OF A
TICLE
CASH
HAND
HATS.
ought always to lead.”
- Coolidge has been called a presidential possibility, but he is
hardly a presidential probability and perhaps no one knows this
better than he does, for he has made no attempt to secure the favor
of delegates to the Republican convention Nevertheless, he is
already one of the most widely known men of his party and his
popularity is steadily inereasing.
------------0------------
yer. They patently waited for attaches
mavrar nvA cuemonv o the office to arrive. Pive minutes
TAKEN INTO CIISTODY lafter his arrival Detective Edward
IAnEi IIIV VUdIVDI kayens walked up to Arnstein and, by
the problem with never one bit ot
ratic votes than Wilson. Edwards leads Bryan by 13,000 votes DroEess ioward a successful solution
By Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Texas, May 15
James Callan, ex-president of the Texan
Cattle Raisers' Association and Menard
county ranchman, may know before
Sunday whether he is guilty of the
death of Victor Billings, young stock-
man of De Witt county, who was shot
to death last November on the Callan
ranch.
Testimony in the trial which is being
held at Llano on a change of venue
was concluded last night and argu-
ments began this morning. These
probably will be finished by the middle
of the afternoon.
Q. Is the land around Verdun now
under cultivation?—R. Y.
A. According to a Red Cross bul-
letin, the farmers who have returned
to their homes there will not be al-
lowed to cultivate the land until the
bodies of the half million men who
died defending Verdun are removed to
national cemeteries.
PAPER DELIVERY.
. Subseribers in the city who do not receive their pa]
days and by • o’clock on Sunday morning will confer a
by calling the Circulation Manager to phone 160.
---------- ------—
- _.0
among other things, “to consider things
essential to all Austin, and in which
every one is or should be interested.”
There are as many as four or five
special items of immediate local in-
terest to be discussed at Tuesday
night’s meeting, and these will be
handled by as many different members,
who have made it a point to inform
thmselves thereon. President Goeth
and Secretary Long ask that a full at-
tedance of members come out, to the
end that each man give forth and re-
ceive information on some matter
which are of great importance to Aus-
tin and Travis county.
• candidates," and William J. Bryan stands fourth, McAdoo con-
inuing to lead. More^ than 36,00 Democrats have expressed them-
elves as favoring a third term for the President, while 54,000 have
voted for McAdoo. Herbert Hoover, an avowed Republican, has
Q. Can you tell me something about
the new Capitol Theater in New York
CityT-P. O. D.
A. The Caplol Theater, located at
Fifty-first and Broadway, is consid-
ered the largest theater in the world.
It has a seating capacity of 5300, and
has an orchestra of eighty pieces, and
is devoted to motion pictures. This is
also an office bunlding and the aggre-
gate cost of same is about >5,000,000.
Q. Why does the moon rise later
each night?—B. J. F.
A. The moon’s revolution about the
earth carries it forward, or toward the
east, at such a rate that It gains about
12 degrees on the sun daily. It there-
fore rises, crosses the meridian and
sets on an average of about fifty
minutes later each day.
The a C Beckwith Special Agency, sole representattyes for foreign adver:
1g Eslern office, World Building, New York City. Weat.ro atic Tripune
’ding Chicago Bt Louis office’ fosi-pipatch Building. Detroit otflee,
d Building, Kansaa City office. Bryant Butlainu.__________________________
Secretary W. F. 1x5 ng of the Chamber
of Commerce sent out notices Satur-
day to different members of that body
inviting them to be present at a gen-
eral meeting of the club Tuesday night,
beginning at S o’clock, the call stating.
.dispatches herein are afro reserved.___________________________________________
To m
county:
dacy ft
cinct b
the De
1920. 1
last tw
votes v
day “poor dear Mary" looking ten or
Attorney iceaczonrn ^"^rid^f °nusnas
where she began her venture “so
igm . .. .NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any errneous reflection upon the character, stading or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of this paper will De
gladly corrected if called to the attention of the publishers.________
Q. Is the manufacture of benzine
prohibited in the United States on
account of its high explosiveness?—
L. E. S.
A. The manuftceure of benzine has
never been prohibited in this country.
The word benzine is an old term not
much used, but is practically synony-
mous with gasoline.
Q. What is an oriflamme?—R. W.
A. This was the ancient banner of
St Denis, and early French kings were
accustomed on setting out for battle
to receive it from the Abbot of St
Denis, to be carried before them as
a sacred and royal ensign. It is used,
therefore, inliterature as a standard
or ensign in battle.
Q. Where is he “House of Everlast-
ing. Fire?"—E. S.
A.. It is a small lake, Holemaumau,
frequently filled with boiling lava, in
the great sink of the Kilauea volcano
in the eastern part of the island of
Hawaii.
STATES
IWNOFICIAL
Q. How many Secretarles of the
Trasury did Andrew Jackson have?-
8. R.
A. President Jackson changed sec-
retaries four times. The original sec-
retary was Samuel D. Ingham. He
was followed by Louis McLane, then
W. J. Duane, Roger D. Taney and Levi
Woodbury. In turn Roger Taney was
appointed and, at Jackson’s request,
stopped making deposits of public
money in the United States Bank and
its branches. The cabinet was against
this policy and the former Secrear
of the Trasury had refused to carry
It out. After Taney's action, the Sen-
ate refused to confirm his nomination
as secretary. He was afterward ap-
pointed to the bench of the United
ANOTHER CHAPTER
ADDED TO NOVEL
BUSINESS ROMANCE
late," but has developed a charming
personality, a buoyancy, a strength of
purpose and a sheer joy of life that
she knew nothing about in the old sil-
ver tray days.
Which goes to prove that it isn't
Impossible for one to succeed because
the first youth of one has passed—it
is being proved about us every day.
It is a fine and wonderful thing to
be able to reach the land of success
when one is young but there are hun-
dreds end thousands, of them who
never even near Its boundary lines till
middle age is almost upon them, or,
even old art has met them. --
It is not a matter of years—of age—
this making good—it is a matter of
ability and more than that —of effort.
Terms sf subscription—strictly cash in advance.
^Sr’SenWA »
firin and sixth sone, per montb.,
700; per year.................
Seventh and eighth zones, por.. ,e
month. 750; per year........... i
he better wait till sumbody gives him
anothsr old clock.
Exter! Puds Simkins slipped on
sumthing slippery last Wensday and
sat down so hard he thawt sumthing
serious had happened, but he found out
it was ony a tomato he had In his back
pockit to eat later, the tomato being
a compleet loss.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
“They Was Using Marbles."
2 boys was playing billiards
As well as they was able.
Wich wasent very well because
They had no billiard table.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
Peeple, Artie Alexander was sick last
week and thawt he mite haff to have
his appendicitis removed, but it was
ony a pane in the stummick caused
by eating a combination of froot cake,
hot dog sanwitches and a too soft to-
mato.
Sissiety. Miss Maud Jonson has had
her hair bobbed, and she likes the ef-
feck so mutch she is thinking of be-
coming a moving picture actor.
Lost and Found. Lost—Nuthing.
Found—Nothing.
Weather. None today.
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by wHiting The States-
man Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Wasgington, D. C.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
tion. The Bureau can not give advice
on legal, medical and financial matters.
It does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject. Write your
question plaintly and briefly. Give
full name and address and Inclose 2
cents in stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the inquirer)-
POSTPONE SPA MEETING » aracfiBes eihtenta,skiis two
hundred volumes.
DALLAS, Texas, May 15.—Opposi-
tion to the proposed increase of 50 per
cent in express rates was voiced by
the Texas Industrial Traffic League in
session here today. A committee was
appointed to canvass the situation and
report its findings at Houston on June
14, when the Interstate Commerce
Commission meets there to . consider
the application of the American Rail-
way Express Company for increased
compensation.
The traffic league went on record as
believing 50 per cent increased rates
was entirely too high and that im-
proved servee and reduced rates where
delivery service is not furnished should
be demanded.
The proposed increase in freight
rates also was discussed at today’s
meeting, and J. A. Morgan of Houston
and E. P. Byars of Fort Worth were
named, as a committee to attend the
hearing before the Interstate Com-
merce Commission in Washington on
May 24.
By Associated Press.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, May 15.—
A grand jury investigation of the
finances of Burkburnett, the oil town
a few miles north of here, is asked in
a resolution adopted by the city council
there last night and forwarded to
Judge H. F. Weldon of the Thirtieth
Judicial District
Cut out this slip, enclose with 1c, and
mail it to Foley & Co., 2235 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablet, a whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing ca-
thartic, for constipation, biliousness.
Q. How did the elephant as a sym-
bol of the Republican party, and the
donkey representing the Democratic
party, start?—A. L.
A. Probably these originated in car-
toons made by Thomas Nast and pub-
lished in Harper's about the year 1875.
By Associated Press.
EL PASO, Texas, May 15.—An inter-
esting development during the night
was the announcement that Francisco
Villa has been eliminated from Mexi-
can military affairs. Just what agree-
ment has been reached with the rebel
chief was not announced, and a confer- .
ence to arrange a definite agreement
was said to have been arranged be-
tween Gen. P. Elias Calles and the rebel
chieftain.
Officials here early today were with-
out confirmation of the news dispatehes
from Vera Cruz that President Car-
ranza and a force of 1090 men had es-
caped the cordon of revolutionary
troops and fled to the mountains. It •
was said that fact would make no dif-
ference in the plans for a special ses-
sion of congress in Mexico City. May
24, for naming a provisional president.
TYPI
second-
all mal
t each pt
woods,
buy, se
bon. F
60.
Q. What is the origin of the phrase
to “Row up Salt River”? P. C.
A. Salt River is a small stream in
Kentucky, so filled with shallows and
bars that its passage is extremely dif-
ficult. Hence a politician who seems
headed toward defeat is said to be
rowing up Salt River.
The little woman, whose hair was
beginning to silver at the temples, and
whose dimples were fast developing
into fine lines which all too plainly
told the story of the passing of many
of life's mile-posts, was depressed.
She was face to face with a prob-
lem which may of her sister-women
have to face in this day and time.
And, like many others, she was not
equipped for what she had to do.
Reared in a way that parents who
are more loving than wise have of
rearing their children, especially if
they are possessed of an abundance of
this world’s goods, she was as helpless
as she might have been in the long
ago hair-bow-and-first-grade days
when it came to the work of making a
living for herself.
Those who knew her best, and had
known her longest, said, when she was
left alone and the money as money
sometimes has a way of doing had
vanished, remarked that “poor dear
Mary will never be able to take care
of herself—she is too old now to start
out into the busy world to earn a liv-
ing.”
And poor dear Mary, not seeing as
clearly ss she might have because of
the tear-mist in her eyes following the
bereavement which had come to her
agreed with them that she didn't be-
lieve it was possible.
“Poor dear Mary” was so accustomed
to having life hand her things on a
silver tray that it had never occurred
to her that she, herself, might handle
a tray.
The latent possibilities of poor dear
Mary had never been afforded an op-
portunity for development.
And, for days and days she faced
Q. How can lettering be removed
from flour bags?—-O. K. N.
A. The flour bag should be soaked
in clear cold water over night. Then
rub until the starch is out of the cloth
and the print pale. Put into cold suds
and bring to a boil; rub, rinse and dry.
Q. Where ts Fingals Cave?—G. H. O.
A. This cave is situated on the islet
of Staffs, one of the Inner Hebrides,
off the* coast of Scotland. It is not a
particularly large cavebut it noted for
the beauty of its natural architecture
and attracts many tourists.
Mensger
CSppzFnas..cirisiatioh
I 15 ------
Calvin Coolidge has the knack of saying a great deal in a few
simple words. His message vetoing, the beer bill passed by the
Massachusetts legislature contained a sentence which might have
stood alone as a complete explanation of the veto. In his inaugural
address appear the following remarks:
"Our government belongs to the people. Our property belongs
to the people. It is distributed. They own it. The taxes are paid
by the people. They bear the burdens. The benefits of government
must accrue to the people; not to one class but to all classes.
"It i not for the advantage of others that the citizen is adjured
to obey the laws, but for his own advantage. What he claims a
right to do to others that must he admit others have a right to do
to him. His obedience is his own protection. • Laws are not
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15.—Secretary
Daniels today attacked Rear Admiral
Sim’s charge that the Navy department
lacked plans and otherwise was unpre-
pared for war. The charge was “un-
informed and wanton” he told the Sen-
ate committee and added “that the
testimony of Rear Admiral Badger and
other members of the general board
had proven such statements unfounded.
Secretary Daniels described in detail
the organization and operation of the
general board to-show that for years
before the war the board was engaged '
in preparing and revising plans for :
naval battle in the Atlantic. Admiral
Dewey , had studied the situation from
the outtbreak of the European war
and in March, 1915, had forwarded a
statement of preparations necessary to
put the department in readiness for 1
war, Mr. Daniels said, which was im- :
mediately approved by him. The Navy
department followed the Dewey outline '
as "far as Congress’ appropriations :
would permit," Mr. Daniels declared.
Declaring that several witnesses, 1
"having no first hand knowledge of the .
Navy’s part in the world war” had "at- i
tempted to show by going back as far i
as 1913 that the Navy before the war 1
failed in preparation because the sec- i
retary and Congress did not follow ।
their advice in 1913 and 1914, "Mr.
Daniels reviewed al length his admin- 1
istration and his recommendations to (
Congress from 1918 on. i
Incidentally he told the committee
that when he assumed his post he :
found the Navy under President Taft 1
had "fallen back” as the United States, a
which had advanced to second place j
among naval powers in 1907 dropped 1
back to third in 1911. 4
“Between March, 1913, and Septem- (
ber 1916, the navy e was increased in 1
personnel, material and efficency more 1
than in any similar peace period in our
history," said the secretary.
The prewar attitude of the United
States towards preparedness was
shown by President Roosevelt’s mes-
sage to Congress in 1905 declaring that .
"It does not seem to be necessary that
the Navy should—at least in the im-
mediate future—be increased beyond ’
the present number of units," said Mr.
Daniels. President Roosevelt and Pres- 1
Ident Taft were both forced to take 1
the positions they did toward naval <
building by public opinion, the witness
said, adding that President Wilson was ।
in advance of public opinion when he ’
sponsored the building program of 1916. »
Deeds recorded with county clerk:
Hugo F. Kuehne to C. B. Weller, part
of outlot 62, of division D, 100 by 216
feet and also a strip 6 by 39 feet; May
12. 1920.
Susie G. Hill to E. D. Smith, all of
lot 12 in block 4 of outlot 4 in division
O; May 23, 1919.
William E. Hawkins and wife to
Evelyn Helm, lots 13, 14, 15 and 16 in
block 13 of Hyde Park addition; May
12, 1920.
J. L. COstley to G. K. Duvall, 56 by
127 feet of outlot 72 in division D;
May 4, 1920.
Wm. Powell and wife to H. N. Elliott
lots 23. 24. 25 and 26 in block A, and
lots 10 and 11 in block B, a part of
block 62 in division O; May 7, 1920.
J. W. Wallace and wife to J. M.
Puryear, 160 acres of land being the
west half of the south half of section
62. 8. M. and S. survey, and 160 acres
of land being the east half of the south
half of section 62; May 4. 1920.
Sarah Emma Saunders to D. Tisdale
and wife, 69 by 160 feet of block 26 in
division E; May 12, 1920.
Leland A. Procese et al to S. E.
Clarke, lots 1 and 2 in block 8 of Gypsy
Grove addition; March 30. 1920.
W. D. Yett to the American National
Bank, the south half of section 2, cer-
tificate one-fifth S. M. and 8. pur-
chased by W. R. Davis from the State
ofTexas;May 6, 1920. .1
F. L. Long to Travis county, 0.118
of an acre in let 11 of A. T. Hughes
addition to Creedmor; April 6, 1920.
T. 8. Lack and wife to J. W. Holt
and wife, lot 1 in block A of Free and
Williams addition, a part of outlot 66
in division O; May 11, 1920.“" *
W. A. Aiff to C. A. Ericson., south-,
west one-fourth of lot 426 of Austin or
Oakwood cemetery; May 10, 1-920.
Albert Hamann to Bertha Hamann,
all interest in 176.6 acres in William
Caldwell league; May 11, 1920.
ntered as *^ODd-cl*** matter at the po*toffice at Au*tia. Texas, under the Act
of Congress of March >. 1879._______ .
megne —-i SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Associated Press.
DALLAS, Texas, May 15.—J. W.
Chancellor, mayor of Bowie, was elect-
ed president of the League of Texas
Municipalities by unanimous vote at
the forenoon session of the league's
meeting here today. Other officers
will be elected during the afternoon.
The delegates voted in favor of an
amendment to the State labor law
which would permit municipalities to
work their employes more than eight
hours a day in cases where it is neces-
sary to compete with outside corpora-
tions, who, it was charged, were com-
peting with cities In the open labor
market. It was not desired to abolish
the eight-hour law, but merely to
allow cities to work employes longer
hours at increased compensation.
The league went on record as en-
dorsing the action of the national gov-
ernment regarding renewal of insur-
ance to soldiers.
Mayor F. W. Wozencraft of Dallas,
retiring president of the league, was
voted honorary president for life.
DAILY APrERxooN AND NIGHT, AND BUNDAY M3RNING, BI
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
otnee ot Publication - • .
« Seveuth ana Brazos Streeta_________________—
Gained Twent Pound* on Three
Bottle* of Maniac and hels
Uks a Differnt Man.
. ; By carrler:
XV'LW.W,, „
■WB th -................»«■•*
Austin, anywhere within corporal,
llmita, dally and Suaday, per
year .........................1.00
dunduy morning ediion, dy mau only b y the xearo
Kat** to Europe:
Daily and Sunday. p«r month, including postage......
—-id and Sunday, per year, including postage........
iy edition per year, indluding poatag* ..........
Q. How many "reds" have been
deported?—R. E. M.
A. Chairman Johnson of the House
immigration committee states that 323
radical aliens have been deported since
1917.
STRA
8, one
hands
off. 1
Sparks.
-m
------------ I
Dr. W. H. Cole, optimetrist, with
offices in the McCrory building and
residing at 1227 Eighteenth street.
Huntington, is still anoth prominent
West Virginian who coms forward
with his unqualified endosement of
Tanlac, and when men of this type
testify it can not be doubte that the
master medicine is all that is claimed
for it.
"As far as relieving phyical ail-
ments, such as I have suffered from,
is concerned," said Dr. Cole while dis-
cussing the merits of Tanlac, at his
office, a few days ago, ‘Tanlac, in my
judgment, is the finest medicine on the
market. The results I have -sptten
from it are nothing less than wolder-
ful. I have taken three bottles* now
for a case of indigestion, nervousress
and a run-down condition, and while
I don't ask any one to take my word
for it, I am feeling like an entirely
different man and have also gained
twenty pounds in weight.
"I had no appetite and my digestive
and assimilative organs were in such
bad shape that what little I did man-
age to eat seemed to do me no good.
I was having so much trouble from
indigestion that I was forced to be very
careful, at all times, of what I ate and
confined myself mostly to the very
lightest of foods. I was also suffering
from rheumatism, which, at times,
made my whole body ache. Sometimes
these rheumatic pains were so severe
as to completely upset my whole nerv-
ous system and render me unfit for
anything. My condition was seriously
interfering wit hmy practice, as I often
felt unable to look after affairs at my
office.
"I had tried everything I had any
faith in, but got no result*, and as so
much was being said about Tanlac, I
concluded to try it, going on the idea
that it wouldn’t hurt me if it failed to
help me. Sb I got me some Tanlac
and, as I said, it has not only helped
me, it has really and truly made me
feel like a new man. I believe in
giving everything its due and I can’t
praise Tanlac too highly for what it
has done for me.”
All druggists sell Tanlac.—(Adv.)
In the Literary Digest’s "straw vote,” President Wilson has
displaced .Governor Edwards as second man among the Democratic
Had Long Suffered From Indiges-
tion, Nervousness and Badly
Bun Down Conditon With No
Belief.
burgh at 9 o’clock thia morning and
told reporters he had been went directly to Columbus avenue and
,2 "pe q, „n., Ninetieth street, where, by prearrange-
Eh nil the.time the ponce ment, he was met by his wife in her
looktrfor hifh. I automobile. He used her machine, he
ve "Nieky," for whom the said, because the police had listed the
i coast to coast and even number of his own car.
arutherittes have been | Finding Miss Brice and Mr. Fallon
since last February. In awaiting him, he entered the machine
mimigfiortrpeated prom- and drove down Fifth avenue with
ender himself, appeared at them in broad daylight._______________
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 361, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1920, newspaper, May 15, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534150/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .