The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 366, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1920 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 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:
I, 192.
THE STATES
ESTABL
1871
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.-TEN PAGES
Vol. 48—No. 366
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WIDE OPEN RACE
LEGISLATURE PAVES
WAY FOR PINK BOLL
WORM INVESTIGATION
2303
Rm
CUTS IN OTHER LINES
PALMER IN THE LEAD
OTHER RELIEF STEPS
M9—-e9
By Associated Press.
“All this banking seems too much
BEGINS
the Senate.
4
Mrs. J. L. Schonenbergor.
possible to fill orders at
set
23.39
PEACE REOLUTION
COUNCIL APPROVES
BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
LS
i
I
r
E WILL
tery surrounds the death this morning
[Continued on Page Seven.)
r
MEXICANS PLAN TO
chussetts, voted against it.
REOPEN RELATIONS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BRUSILOFF LEADING
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
IS DOMINANT ISSUE
BOLSHEVIK OFFENSIVE
IN OREGON PRIMARY
AGAINST THE POLES
Reds Hope to Overrun Lithuania
W
-Shaft
lines week.
By Associated Press.
!OAL
Co.
Carranza train recently captured."
par
made threugh the Perslan foreign mln- Inatituta. Second prie want to Bobart
Patton of Jasper.
later, who I* in Paris
HI
FOR DEMOCRATIC
BANNER BEARER
CRASHING PRICES
ROUT OPERATORS
IN STAPLE FOOD
WOMEN OFFICIALS
SMOKE TO KEEP
IN GOOD HUMOR
b With the adoption in the Renate to-
dav of a House concurrent resolution,
the Texas Legislature urges the Louis-
E conducted
I continue for
’in your
ily Now
for the erec-
urgeons’ hos-
e located on
and Extend Their Front
Westward to Prussia,
Alma Nemir of Waco, sophomore at
Rice Institute, won first prixe last night
SAFETY ZONES FOR
CONGRESS AVENUE
a well « as
of land ad*
i for by the
w producing
ADOPTED BY HOUSE;
GOES TO PRESIDENT
BREAD RIOTS IN SPAIN;
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
LBERTY AND VICTORY
BONDS ADVANCE IN
VALUE; HEAVY BUYING
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 21.— Investiga-
breath
he per-
i every
r dead
e bath-
rescue,
mining.
Managers of Various Presidential
Candidates Summoned to
Come to Washington.
sent to Corsicana, where it is under-
stood he has relatives.
ery
Ur er Sts.
SUIT.
Il's Depart-
the papers'
y the State
.3 acres of
en oil terri-
Spectacular Drop
In Cotton Prices
tion for United States senator.
The active candidates for the Re-
Automobilists Will Be Allowed to
Pass Stopped Street Cars;
Passengers Safe.
ACTION ON SOLDIER
RELIEF TO BE HASTENED
Both Parties Making Fight for
and Against Endorsement of
Versailles Covenant.
Attorney General Has 76 Pledges
With Gov. Cox of Ohio a Close
Second With 74.
New Government Will Lose No
Time Healing Breach Caused
. by Carranza.
Grains and Provisions Tumble in
Sensational Manner on Chicago
Board of Trade.
97.00
63.29
18.00
40.00
..41.00
45.00
9.00
count, from which current bills are
paid.
ERY
River Sts.
at 8c a
lack
PORT ARTHUR MAN
MURDERED; MYSTERY
SHROUDS TRAGEDY
Vote Indicates That Knox Decla-
ration Cannot Be Passed Over
Wilson’s Veto.
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
FINALLY COMPLETED
HOME
EDITION
PRORE OF CAMPAIGN
“ISLUSH FUNDS" WILL
Second Oldest Paper
in the State
[AN
---
Senators and Representatives—Thorough In-
quiry Will Be Made Before Any Sort of Legis-
lation Is Attempted.
- ..... O' — .
IT SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE
BUT FIGURES NEVER LIE?
NEW YORK HARBOR STRIKE
EXTENDED TO LIGHTERMEN
BRITISHERS HOPEFUL PRICES
THERE WILL TAKE TUMBLE
1.)
1 progress at
ene, San Ja-
It, two blocks
ring conduct*
ho is an elo-
lev. Mr. Well*
ba of sermona
atural condi-
without God.
s “The Devil
By Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Texas, May 21 — Mys-
Commission Orders Rushing of
Thousands of Can to Point* '
Where Most Needed.
I.C.C. UNTYING FREIGHT TANGLE
quotations. Houses with country con-
nections were especially active in ten
sellir- --a-- ’.... .....
A concurrent resolution by Representative Tillotson of Austin
County was adopted in the House today by a viva voce vote providing
for a full investigation of the pink boll worm situation by the House
and Senate committees on agriculture sitting in joint session in the
House. When the Senate acts on the resolution the investigation
will be started and may consume several days.' This joint committee
is given power‘to administer oaths and summon witnesses.
No action is to be taken looking to the passage of any pink
boll worm legislation until this joint committee completes its labors
tion of the pre-convention campalgn finally today I
expenditure, and pledges of both Re- gos to the P
publican and Democratic presldential! -
candidate, ordered by the Senate will
begin here Monday, May 24. The Senate
RAILROADS GIVEN
$125,000,000 AS
EQUIPMENT LOAN
—— e
All Rules That Might Hampez
Rapid Movement of Traffic Or- ,
dered Suspended.
k
blackboard/Husband’s allowance
---'Wife’s allowanee ...
arge as-
t bath-
bn and
'e that
• when
of fas-
igns to
"Wo have been very fortunate with,
reference to equipment and delay* off
movements in Texan,” he stated Fri-
day, and added: "Outside of grain
movements in Went Texas there has
been very little or no justification for:
complaint.
"In other words " he sald, "our lines
have been able to supply the local del
mands for equipment, as the Southern
Pacific la In a position, despite the con-
gestion, to furnish 100 per cent of de-
manded equipment.
"The strike condition at larger trans-
fer centers—Chicago, St. Louls, Kansas
City and Buffalo—in causing conges-
tion. and thin han had a tendecy to re-
tard movements Of nil sorts of freight
from those territories.
"The movement of freight to and
from points within the state is appar-
ently very satietactory, but, as stated
above, our great trouble has been get-
ting possession of freight from con-
necting lines and taking it safely to
its dentinnatlon."
w
"-ae
By Associated Press.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, May
21.— Ezquiel Salicedo, labor represent-
ative with General P. Elias Calles,
today received the following telegram
from the information bureau at Mexico !
City:
j "Relations between Great Britain
and Mexico are to bo resumed when
the new provisional president assumes
office.
“Generals Luco Blanco and Francis
P. de Mariel, followers of Carranza,
have offered to surrender uncondition-
LONDON, May 21.—Russian soviet
troops are continuing their pursuit of
the Poles in the region of Polotzka,
on the Dvina river, says an official
announcement from Moscow.
rules a two-thirds vote is required to
nominate, or 728 out of the 1092 votes
which will be cast in the convention.
Of those candidates who have votes
instructed for them. Attorney General
Palmer is leading with 76 votes given
to him by his home State of Penn-
sylvania this week.
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio is
a close second with 74 votes, the solid
delegations of Ohio and Kentucky:
The names of three “favorite sons”
stand third, fourth and fifth in the
list, Governor Edward J. Edwards off
New Jersey, receiving his State's 28 i
votes, 'Senator Carter H. Glass having;
Virginia’s 24, and Senator Robert L.
Owen of Oklahoma being the choice of
his State's 20 delegates.
James W. Gerard of New York, for-
mer ambassador to Germany, who filed
a petition in South Dakota, will re-
ceive the State’s 10 votes.
Only one contest has appeared to
date. In Georgia friends of Mr. Palmer,
dissatisfied with the action of the
" State convention in endorsing Senator
Hoke Smith, organized a separate on-
vention and elected 28 -Palmer dele-
hugates.
Oregon Democrats met today to se-
lect 10 delegates.
cutting movement here today reached
some wholesalers when managers and
buyers of prominent department stores
announced their establishments would
refuse to purchase from jobbers until
substantial reductions were made. The
department stores which claim to offer
reductions from 15 to 50 per cent, now
demand that whojesalers make conces-
sions to them. - 4 *
An official of one of the largest de-
partment stores with branches in six
cities said:
"We are not buying future stock
now and will not until manufacturers
and wholesalers come down with their
prices. Normally we buy 1750,000 of
furs on our initial purchase. So far
we have refused to purchase a single
piece.”
Similar statements were made by
officials of other stores.
Some representative wholesalers of
wearing apparel declared they believed
the price cutting movement through-
out the country to be artificial and un.
economic, asserting that it has stimu-
lated buying without a corresponding
increase in production, and a reaction
was bound lo come.
Meanwhile local merchants in lines
other than foodstuffs continued to ad-
vertise reductions. The first reduction
in food was announced yesterday when
one of the largest cabarets and res-
taurants in the city stated it had cut
all items on its-menu 30 per cent.
Republicans In adopting the resolution,
while two Republicans, Representative
Kelly, Michigan and Fuller. Massa-
seeking re-election id opposed for the
Democratic nomination by Harvey G.i
Starkweather, an avowed supported of
President Wilson in his stand on the
league of nations. Senator Chamber-
lain has been silent on this question.
WACO GIRL WIN*8*RICE
INSTITUTE ORATORICAL BRIZE
thoytqueetiom
22,
TErTERe
imat
W. 6th St.
tree.—Adv.
By Associated Presn,
LONDON, May 21.—-Cabled reports
of a slump in price* in the United
states are featured here and are being
read with enormous interest, ua they
excite the hope that conastions across
the Atlantic may be reflected in Great
Britain. Some writers on economics
however, hold out little hope that this
will be the result, maintains the new
conditions in America are more likely
to have a contrary effect here, but I
hope persists and is supported by some
rather pointed Indications that there 1
was a decline in trading during April
compared with March. This decline
although small, is regarded as signin:
eant because It was the first for more
than a year. Unofficial statistics show
Church. . ................ 13.20 - —----- — •
Doctor and medicine ..... 13.0#, lan days, members of the -umIUI
Savings ....................... 80.00 "aid, but they expected that a much
Food and clothing for children.. 280.00 lower period would bo required to get
’ i "‘he. ontire tangle straightened out"
>900.00 Millions of bushels of the 1919 wheat
All of which proves that "it can be, oopiztn remain in the wheat districts
done." ) awaiting shipment, it was said.
Other recommendations for the dis-
buragment ot the revolving fund pro-
vided in th® transportation act were
as follows:
LONDON, May 21.—Persia has an-
pealed to the league of Nations to
protect her against bolshevik aggres-
sion. The appeal, Which follows the
landing of bolsheviki forces on Per-_______________________
slan soil from the Caspian sea, was in the annual oratorical contest at the
the people are spending less while
British banks are assuming a mors
careful attitude.
The chairman of the textile section
of the London Chamber of Commerce
declared today he regarded the Amer-
ican decline in prices as only a pass-
ing phase of the situation and that he
did not expect much alteration here.
nor Lowden and Senator Hiram John-
son. The names of Senator Miles FORT ____________
Poindexter and Herbertc.Hoover als Railroads here were instructed this
He! a^,r Poindexter announced1 he morning a grain embargo had been
withdrawal from the Oregon contest! ievied At.q iafveztonanan“hatno.mor
and Mr. Hoover's campaign managers' Ereinsou 14.8. ? tpped.therefor. nxport
in the State have asked Republicans tsxcaptonspectarpermitzThespmbar
throw their strength to the pro-league; InAue to the accumulation of wheat
candidate they believe to have the best, ana. to the shortage of boats at th®
chance of defeating the "no league port _
By Associated Press.
ETON, England. May 10.—
Women members of the rural
district council, it is announced,
are to be permitted to smoke “to
keep them in good humor,” to
expedite business and as an an-
tidote to a badly ventilated room.
privileges and elections committee
ordered today appointment of a sub-
committee to do the work “with all
possible dispatch” and to hold open
hearings.
Managers of the campaigns of vari-
ous candidates will be asked by tele-
graph to attend the session Monday.
Temporary reserve for claims and
judgments, 340.000,090; appropriation
for short line railroads. $12,000,0005
temporary reserve for maturities, $50,2
000,000; appropriation for addition*
and betterments which will prompt*
the movement of car, 373,000,000.
New equipment required by railroads
to meet minimum needs is estimated
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
•Ion at 2000 locomotives and 100,000
freight cars. Including 20,000 reffigera-
tor cars. The commission estimated'
that equipment already ordered and to
cost 3126,000,000 represented probably!
."r. th an 25 per cont of that needed.
it is evident." the commission state*
ment said, "that the equipment re.;
zuired property to meet the transpor-
publican peace resolution wss adopted socuredunleso’ttbecppbtie nmnotsbe
.......... v,hyaueetouse. it now:?~ th Surdernor"Srinanenng“x:
-Th. Houw'Xix accepted the rWn,lntn» 76
Senate substitute for the original House a p LINES in revan
resolution. Democrats vainly opposing . ' NOT GREATLY HANDICAPPED
The vote approving the renotution Southern Pacific lines in Texas
was announced as 328 to 139, which was proper are exveriencine" no "eni Alt
Lakennto,indrcate that a veto by the Ecit n‘fuFPiThingtnictt“tqdip-
Prpsiden cpuMonott:besoxerE with m.lmentto move frelK ’«hln the GEaPe,
nwent vemocrat. Joined with .he according to W. R. Smith, division
freight and passenger agent for the.
Sonthern Pacific, Austin division.
By Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21.—Tn the
Oregon primary election today the lea-
gue of nations has been made an out-
MARFA, Texas. May 21.— Captain
Zenuenas and Lieutenant Glovis of the
Eighty-third Mexican Regiment, with
their wives, have fled to the United
States across from Bouquillas, chi-
huahua, for personal safety and have
surrendered to the American military
authorities. Half of the command of
3000 which left Ojinaga under orders
of President Carranza for Piedras Ne-
gras has now declared for Obregon.
The remainder are roaming around
Bouquillas.
MEXICO CITY. May 21--Confirma-
tion of reports that petroleum interests
have reached a satisfactory agreement
with the present temporary govern-
ment of Mexico was secured yesterday
by the Associated Press from Aure-
llano Mendevil, in charge of the treas-
ury department. He added, that every
possible concession regarding the time
for payment had been extended. It is
expected the national treasury will re-
calve from this source about four
million pesos.
By Associated Press.
WARSAW, May 21 — Gen. Alexis A.
Brusilofft, former commander-in-chief
of Russian armies. is understood to
have assumed command of the bol-
95.60, and the 4%s gained 81.20 at
95.90.
Dealings in these issues up to 11
iana Legislature, now in session, to
ratify the national woman suffrage
amendment. This resolution has al-
ready been adopted in the House. The
Senate also adopted a simple resolu-
tion on the same subject and urging
ratification.
Answering an Inquiry from the op-
ponents of the establishment of non-
cotton sones in Southeast Texas, W.
E. Anderson, chief clerk of the agricul-
tural department of Louisiana, wired
that seed from the three pink boll-
worm infected parishes of that state
have been shipped to the following
points: Crowley, Ridder, Duson, Eunice,
Mamon, Rayne, Gretna, Alexandria,
Broussard, Shreveport, Kinder, La
Blanc, New Orleans, Oakdale, Ope-
lousas, Bunkie and Monroe, La.; Hous-
ton, Beaumont, Snyder, New Braun-
fels, San Augustine and San Marcos,
Texas, and Hagen, Ga.
in the House of Representatives to-
day A resolution was adopted on the
deaths of former Representatives L. E.
Stout of Beaumont, Ben F. Dwiggins of
Fort Worth And E. J. Weber of La
I Grange. A bill was introduced pro-
>1 posing that school trustees in making
I contracts with teachers shall deter-
। mine the salary to be paid.
Now that the lawmakers are here,
they intend to avail themselves of
the chance to pass many measures in
which they are interested and which
have been discussed before.
Representative Eugene Nordhaus of
Bexar county has three bills which he
CHICAGO, May 2 L—With the Dem-
ocratic convention a little more than । _ „ .
a month away, a canvass of the situ- and makes its recommendations. The opponents to the establishment
ation shows no one man has received of non-cotton zones favor this investigation. It is not likely the in-
whsan uninstrucrladcdegdtesthuss vestigationwill be started until next week. The committee will con-
far chosen number 687. There are 242 j sist of thirty members, twenty-one from the House and nine from
delegates yet to be elected. ; the Kenate
Under the Democratic convention 1
WEATHER
___FORECAST
================ -=========
Enst Texnx: Tonight ana Saturday
partiy cioudy, probably showers in
honthwest portion.
West Texas: Tonight and Saturday
partly cloudy, scattered showers in
«outh portion.
Mr. Smith stated the strikes in New
--- -------— ——.— York have tied up an enormous
standing issue both in the Republican nmount of freight which should have
contest for prestdentiat endorsement been delivered to Texas ----
and the contest for Democratic nomine-
shevik oftensive against Poland. in
Polish military circles they say the
soviet attack is designed to ovrorun
Lthuanla and extend the bolshevik
front westward to Prussia.
Military authorities here declare vast
stores of munitions and supplies have
arrived In East Prusala in anticipa-
tion of a break in the Polish front be-
fore the bolshevik offensive.
Fighting continues along the north-
ern sector of the front, but all soviet
attacks have been repulsed along the
upper reaches of the Beresina river,
according to th® announcement.
o’clock approximated 38,690.000
value.
if hers make
lime and with
> your home,
bk Co.
By Aswocinted Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, May 31.—Miss
because of the strike tie-up of coast'
publican presidential preference are na"danvesrorpisinzbmmtwsendewrork
Major Generat Leonara Wood. Gover-
WARSAW, May 21 — Polish troops
counter-attacking bolshevik force® on
the northern sector of the battle front
have driven the soviet armies back
twelve and one-hait miles near Krzy-
zezopol, says an official statement to-
day.
By Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, May 21.—The Re-
Work of Clipping “High” From
the Cost of Living Getting
Under Good Headway.
candidacy of Hiram Johnson."
The name of William G. McAdoo la
the only one appearing on the ballot
as a Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent.
Senator George E. Chamberlain.
! tee. This will be in violation of a
■ ii— [ state law, which law the council be-
By Associated Preis. I lleves to be antiquated and will there-
WASHINGTON, May 21. — With fore.not order its continued enforce-
-----
the rules committee for consideration to insure safety against .accidents,
of the bill reported yesterday. I Automobiles will be allowed to •a8S the
Approval by the rules committee1 street cars, outside of the zones pro-
would permit consideration of the bill' vided the drivers propel them at a low
tomorrow under provisions limiting de- rate of speed to insure ease o* stoppage
bate to four hours and only one amend- in case of threatened collisions.
syndicatist were strongest of all at
ndencies. >2.30. Victory 3%s rose 96 cents to
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.—Harbor fa-
cilities in New York were further tied
up today as the result of the walkout
yesterday of lightermen who have been
handling freight for the coastwise
shipping companies, including all of
the Atlantic coastwise vessels out of
this port. Several hundred men are
out The men are said to be striking
in sympathy with iongshoremen who
have been out on four coastwise. Unes
for several weeks.
Safety zones at every street cor stop proyasfor the Coverno°r. "h of® them
on Congress Avenue from First to j seeks to amend the automobile theft
-------------—---- Eleventh streets will be installed by j law by making the act more stringent
of O. C. Collins, who was murdered in consent of the city council, which Fri- and Increasing the penalty for Its vio-
his room on Proctor street. Port Ar- day approved a plan for such zones lation to six and ten years in the peni-
thur. Collins was shot through the submitted by a committee from the f tentiary. The bill also provides that
head four times. I Chamber of Commerce, Young Men’s the possession of a stolen car where
The body of the dead man will be Business League, and Lions, Rotary, 1 the possessor can not show a bill of
- • " -- “ * - and Kinwanis Clubs. The zones will
Phone .........................
in®. Tightening of credits received Laundress .....................
continued notice as a bearish factor, -nsurance ........•.............
•nd so, too, did extension of department T 4,...........................
store price cutting in widely distant Turion fee and "car’rare’for’son
- at school ....................
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21--There was a
spectacular break in the price of cotton
contracts for May delivery in the
market here today. Trading in current
May contracts ended at mid-day and
late in the forenoon there was a selling
movement which carried the price off
from 41.75, the high point of the morn-
ink to 38.50.
——■ #
new YORK, May 21.— The price-
By Associated Pfeiuk
WASHINGTON, May 21—A lan ofl
at leaat >125.000,000 out of the $300,4
000,000 revolving fund to enable raile
roads to purchase equipment required,
to meet transportation needs of the
public, was approved today by the In-
terstate Commerce Commission.
The campaign to break the flight
consestion was well under way today,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
having taken three important steps
toward that end. These were orders
for:
Forwarding of traffic without refer
ence to previous routing; abrogation
of all railroad rules governing car serv.
Ice: transfer of 82,000 coal cars from
west to east, and of 20,000 cars from
enst to the grain fields of the west.
. These moves were expected Within
I commission 1
By Associated Preee.
CHICAGO,May 21—Prices came for "the “amountsinvolved“bueach"o
down belter skelter today on the board us know that as long as we have the
of. trade. .A 1 grainand provisions cash in hand we spend, so we put it
joined in the big tumble. Corn and in the bank first and manage on the
pork underwent extreme breaks, re- rest.
spectively 7%o • bushel and $2.05 •> “We dress neatly, but not extrava-
barrel, July delivery of corn touching gantly. My kitchen is run most eco-
as_lowas,$164%, and. Ju pork $34.75. nomically. Our children wear many
Belief that a drastic order would be made-overs. Husband saves laundry
issued for the railroads to move grain bills by wearing soft collars. Our
on a priority basis wai largely respon- amusements consist of a “movie” week-
sible for a selling stampede that caused ly anu an occasional “spree” to the
the smash in valu—. Much of the larger theaters. The cost usually is
selling appeared to be in the nature divided between us, the house taking
of unloading by holders who no longer its third. Brre are our actual fig-
saw a chance for profits on the bull ures from July 1rt, 1919, to January
aide of the market. 1st, 1920:
The downward sweep of the markets Salary for twenty-six weeks. .>900.00
was so rapid that it was almost im- Payments on house and taxes.. 185.00
- 1
ally. They have been ordered to Vera
Cruz to await instructions.
"Carranza and a small escort are
reported fleeing across the mountains
of Vera Cruz toward Bnrrannulta, on
the coast. Four million pesos and
FORT WORTH NEGRO
RUNS DOWN WOMAN;
POLICE RESCUE HIM
FORT WORTH, Texas, May 21-
Police were called this morning to save
E. D. Berry: negro motorcyclist, from
Injury at the handa of a crowd In th®
buminess district. Immediately after the
rider had struck Mr*. C. J. Howell of
Memphia, Tenn The negro was hur-
ried to the central police station and
was held without bond.
After running over the woman Berry
abandoned hla motorcycle and tried to
escape from the crowd and was caugcht
bv the police before he was harmed. .
pgo. Locat merchants have Buffered
Grain Embargo on Galveston.
FORT WORTH, ______ r_, :
Railroad, here were Inatructed
ment. a motion to adopt a substitute
or compromise plan, Republican lead-
ers said, would be in order.
[Meeting of
isistory and
I bodies
I May 20 th,
1:00 p. m.
[ of officer*
I C. Tucker
Rose Crox
Master*.
ISTER,
Secretary.
—ts
By Associated Press.
LONDON, May 21.—Premier Nitt
has formed his new cabinet with the
support of the Catholics, according to
a Paris dispatch to the London Times.
It is composed as follows:
Premier and minister of interior,
Francesco Nitti.
Foreign minister, Vittoria Scialioa.
Minister of war, Signor Bonomf.
Marine, Admiral Secch.
Public works, Signor Nava.
. Instructions. Signor Torre.
Treasury. Signor Schanzer.
Finance, Signor Alessio.
Is it possible for a man to marry and
raise a family on $150 or less a month?
This question was recently decided by
more than 8,400 men and women in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky and of all
these it was decided that Mia. J. L.
Schonenberger of Cincinnati was en-
titled to a >50 prize for her solution of
the big problem of the day.
Here is Mrs. Schoenberger’s plan
which is in practice in her home:
“Marry on 8150 a month! We have
been raising three boys, one eleven, one
four and the other two years old, buy-
i ing a house and saving a little from
: 8150 a month. We have been living
for the past six months on >150 a
month.
“We believe our business-like sys-
tem enables us to manage as we do.
Husband takes his allowance, puts
mine into my checking account and
puts >3.50 a week into savings. 'Then
I decide what I need for the weekly
household expense (about $11) and the
balance goes into a joint checking ac-
"EakeceivedasManysldot House Adopted Resolution for Joint Committee of
Pledged Delegates.
......4c
......Sc
......5c
.....lie
ans 15c
ans. . me- -
.....10c
......Oc
irge
.....15c
lb.. . .30
.......8c
...... 7c
tted
......5c
.....10c
.....:»5c
.. .$2.00
......Ge
......4c
. . . 83.45
BuAssnatesared.Martini JAw has YORK Ma' 31-Hevy buy-
beenAprocltmeY here a* the rcul^of. ing of uberty bond and.yictory.n otes
the bread disturbance*. 1 In the first hour of today s trading on
The government statement chroni- -the stock exchange resulted in many
cles disturbances during which rioters, substantial recoveries for those issues
pillaged shops, especially those of bak- from recent low records,
eries and grocers. Even some private! Liberty second 4s rose to 82.70, an
houses were attacked. 1 advance of $1.30; Writ 4%8, at 85a much bullion were recovered from the
The Minister of the Interior in a showed a gain of 81; second 4%s, at
statement described the labor move-' 87.50, rose $1.40; third 4%s, at 87.10,
ment throughout Spain as not dis-gained $1.30. and fourth 4%s, at 84.30.
tinctly socialistic but of a syndicatist' were strongest of all at a gain of
nature with revolutionary ter“ “ • m -- mdr "t
at present consist of merely of spaces
marked off by white lines in similar
fashion as now in force at Sixth street
and Congress Avenue.
Automobilists will be permitted to|
pass stopped street cars on the avenue
-as soon as the safety zones go into
effect, the council assured the commit-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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 Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 366, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1920, newspaper, May 21, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534156/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .