The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1920 Page: 8 of 10
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TUES
UESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ’
THE STATESMAN
PAGE EIGHT
NOTICE
3
If
TAJ
\
By Assoclated Press.
American League baseball clubs- those
%
Where You Will Get Service
STRAYED O
EARL 6 WILSON,TROY,N.Y.
SITUATION
IflOWOOO
EILWOOD
seems to be overwhelmingly in favor
SITUATION
1
the football team, which was reported their own or borrowed equipment.
HELP WAN
0
A
7
A
tr
e
tional repute • •
O)=-
HELP WAN
N
1
Liggett & MYERS Tobacco Co.
Kill That Cold With
MN.
CASCARA
QUININE
Cigarette
DRUGGISTS SELL IT
I
, U.K.'
1/,,
I II
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
Collars
& Shirts
Owing to a big increase in our contract
we have received an extra allotment of Ford
cars and we have seven brand new Ford
Touring cars on which we will make imme-
diate delivery:
Buy Your Ford Car From An
Authorized Dealer
MONSTER WELCOME
HOME PARTY FOR BAILEY
that an ordinance be passed ordering
an election for a bond issue not to
exceed $50,000 for the purpose of pay-
ing the city’s pro rata for paving the
streets.
Mayor A. A. Hacker and all four city
commissioners are heartily in favor of
the improvements, and it is practically
certain that an election will be ordered
F humidarj for cigerr,
why nat far agarettaiF
Sa wt saw pack fifty
Spurt iota a vacuum-
wild tin—lack all tha
tabaccafragranct tn
light.
guests.
The
WANTED—
from 2.30 tc
Prefer to wo
Box 3 rare S'
COFER TO INSTRUCT IN
PUBLIC SPEAKING AT
AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL
LICENSE GRANTED TO
NEW INSURANCE CO.
i WANTED-
dining-room.
being especially decorated for the oc-
casion, which promises to be one of
the most unique and elaborate ever
held in Texas.
POLICE ON WATCH FOR
SAN ANTONIO FUGITIVES
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief
Ben M. Barker
Authorized Sales and Service
AND
La Grippe
BRENHAM PROPOSES
PAVING BOND ISSUE
MEXICAN ALLEGES
ILLEGAL ARREST;
APPEALS TO COURT
,840
FIRE
5250-5800 n
essary (name
Railway. cart
Ru aCwayyanemattkt?
For Highest Possible Quality
at J^ywest Possible Price
SWAIBD-
bull yearling.
Finder notify
4. Box 56. H
FREE emp
budding trad
sociation, 511
4125.
WANTED-
288 pay an
WANTED-
dry goods, ch
is also able
books; one ’
f er red; perm
man. M. Bo
Ze
FIVE AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS MAY BE OUSTED
FROM BASEBALL SOCIETY
COME AN]
let us do you
chair caning.
bmge
TONIC
=55
ST
Young woma
experienced 1
fnenl positior
partment. A
E M. Scrabrc
men of such
A
==23W6Ny
Ban Johnson'* Recalcitrants wamanain "atncemsiy,etad
Given Until November 8 to prestarana hrrnngentenus “nroveg"ueen
Accept Reorganization Plan made to serve dinner to at least 10,000
Under Penalty of Outlawry;
Twelve-Club Circuit May Be
Formed.
bearing the signatures of 212
•rty taxpayers of the city of
srennam was presented to the city eycae -- -- -y......-
'commission Monday afternoon, asking lof paving the streets.
beautiful Wharton
WANTED-
learn plumb!
Apply Adolf I
WANTED-
help with h
child. 5 in fa
9th St
I WANTED-
Kamily of tw
place. Apply
phone 4635.
! WANTED-
| wages. Appl
I Enfield Roi
TWO QI RI
laundry. Boi
[Off Saturday
WANTED-
O. R. Benns
Televhone
’ WANTED^
hook for sma
A. L. Skelley
" A man’s collar is like the piano
h in an orchestra; if it is right
nobody notices it; if it is wrong no-
body notices anything else.
of Philadelphia. St. Louis. Washington.
Detroit and Cleveland—men who have
supported President Ban B. Johnson
of the league in several controversies
this season and in past seasons, have
until Nov. 8 the opportunity of joinins
the other three club owners of the
league and the entire eight of the Na-
tional League in the reorganisation of
baseball, or face the prospect of being
ousted from major league play.'
Representatives of all National
League clubs and three American
League clubs—New York, Chicago and
Boston—today were on record favor-
ing abrogation of the national agree-
ment between professional leagues
with the National Commission abol-
ished and a civilian tribunal of three 1
men not financially interested in the
game in complete control.
Yesterday's conference of more than
nine hours* duration closed its work
with resolutions adopted last night
proposing complete reorganisation of ,
major league baseball.
May Be Twelve-Club League.
The twelfth club of the new schedule
of play to be followed next season will
be chosen from some other city, should
it develop that none of the outstanding
five-club owners express willingness
to enter the new compact. it was stated
today.
While the definite threat was ex-
pressed in the resolution endorsed by
the eleven baseball magnates to lay
plans for a new major league circuit
without the five hold-out American
League clubs, if they refuse to agree:
to the reorganisation of the National
Commission, some of the club owners
present declared that no plans would
be discussed for excluding the five
Claiming that he is being, illegally
restrained of his liberty and in vio-
lation of the treaties between the
United States and Mexico, Fernando
Lozeno filed an application for a writ
of habeas corpus in the court of crimi-
nal appeals, which is in the nature of
an appeal from the district court of
El Paso county. The record discloses
that Lozeno is in the custody of the
sheriff of El Paso under indictment
on a charge of murder. Lozeno, who
claims to be a citizen of Mexico, was
arrested at Juarez, Mexico, August 16.
by two Americans without process of
any kind, placed in an automobile and
transported to the city of El Paso and
there delivered to the sheriff of El
Paso county, it is alleged.
An application for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed by Lozeno in the
Thirty-fourth district court at El Paso,
but was denied and this is an appeal
from the action of the district court.
student
An efficient
daily. Bog l
HELP wan;
WANTED-
•alas ability,
work hard. g
ences. To SU
that will ma
in our line n
such co-oper
to succeed.
Joseph, Mo.
CLERKS, 1
17) for Gove
monthly; exp
free particuli
R. Terry (foi
er), 51 Conti
p. C._____
PHOrOGR.
take sittings
lean prefered
ply to H. L.
Amplificados
JCOLORED
and boy an,
must be rirst
purty. Phon
‘clock. »
estate is
tetter, scaly eruptions or any other
form of skin irritations can not be
expected until you free your blood of
the germs which cause these disorders
And for this purpose there is no rem-
edy that gives more satisfactory re-
sults than 8. 8. 8.. the fine old blood
remedy that goes down to the source
of every blood disorder and routs out
the germs which cause the trouble.
8. 8. s, is sold by all druggists.
Begin taking it today, and if you will
write a complete history of your case,
our medical director will give you ex-
pert advice without charge. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, 821 Swift labo-
ratory. Atlanta, Ga.—(Adv.) .
Eatonic Ended
His Troubles
"Eatonie is the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and I
think it baa been a great help In
nervous tpelU," WrIweQ.O.Johnion.
An upeet etomach may cage lota
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
help* in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, becauee it takes
up and carries out the excess add
and gases and keeps the digeetive
organa in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need.
Big box costa only a trifle with
druggist's guarantee.
Spur/
•-pup
LOST AND I
e---—--T
LOST—Old
cameo. betw<
Driskill Hote
in the average city high school gymna-
slum is also lacking, It was said, but tition
both students and instructors are go- : proper
ing head with athletic training, using Brenh:
7
WANTED-
liver goods I
Shoe Co.
M==s
CLASSIFIED
(kffe
Aavertisers
ressed to Ti
slred. in plac
number will t
ofPhe State
Fhone 150
messenger wi
| All abbrev
humbers in
You may fl
the’foliowing
r Classified a
M*-___
Of course, if you are content to have
only temporary relief from the terrify-
ing itching and burning of fiery, flam-
ing skin diseases, then you are satisfied
to remain a slave to ointments, lotions
and other local remedies applied to the
surface of the skin. Such form of
treatment, however, can make no prog-
ress whatever toward ridding you of
the discomfort which often becomes a
real torture.
But if you desire to free yourself
from any form of akin disease, first
of all you must realize that any is-
ease must be treated at its source.
Real genuine relief from eczema.
at an early date. Local sentiment
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 15.—While Pat
Neff of Waco, Democratic nominee for
Governor, is attending a Jackson Day
dinner here Thursday night, 10.000
friends of Hon. Joseph Weldon Bailey
will gather at a welcome home party
to be given in honor of the former
Senator at the Highland Park estate
of Mm Wharton. The program calls
for a reception, a lawn prty, a dinner
and speeches from many prominent
speakers, including Senator Bailey. A
blanket invitation to every man and
as never better in the history of th^
school. However, instructors in charge
of athletics say boxing gloves must be
borrowed by students, as this equip-
ment is not furnished by the high
school. Other equipment usually found
John Cofer of the law department of
the University of Texas, has been ap-
pointed instructor in public speaking
for the Austin High School, and will
have general charge of this work in
the future, according to an announce-
ment from the high school shortly after
the close of the faculty meeting of
high school teachers Monday after-
noon. Mr. Cofer at one time was jour-
nal clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, and in addition to possessing
a wide knowledge and experience in
parliamentary law and procedure, is
said to be one of the best forensic de-
baters at the University.
Reports from those having charge
of athletics showed the ruling to pi-e-
vent students who have not made
their grades from playing in any inter-
collegiate game, bas not seriously hurt
the team because of players ruled out
because of low grades, it was said. This
grade ruling is having a very desirable
effect on scholarship, teachers in va-
rious departments think.
Interest is growing to large propor-
tions in both wrestling and . boxing,
keeping peace with the enthusiasm for
. erected for the speakers. Special cars
, .*—-h--* _ ‘ • will be operated between the estate
CHICAGO, Oct. 19 —-Owners of five and the State fair grounds to accom-
merican Leazue baseball clubs—those modate the fair during the day.
BARBER 1
gentlemen;
penses while
tRHBfas
WANTED-
work; small
sleep on pla
land Ave.
HELP WAN
I WANTED-
handle compl
cases; liberal
ade City Tru
Iburg, Va., Be
clubs in the scheme of baseball
control until they had been given
plenty of time to consider the situation.
The general outline of the new con-
trolling body is the baseball world was
definitely expressed, but no steps were
taken toward a realignment of the two
major leagues under the new scheme.
Plan of Reorganization.
Reorganization plans, otlined by A.
D. Lasker, stockholder of the Chicago
National League club, calls for a chair-
man of the proposed tribunal with sal-
ary of $25,000 a year. The other two
members are to receive a remuneration
Of 510,000 a year. The agreement, in
force for twenty-five years, makes the
tribunal supreme in authority with no
appeal from its rulings.
This national agreement, supersed-
ing the one in effect since Its inception
In 1902. and operation on the diamonds'
In 1903. formally 'abrogated and de-
nounced" in resolution late last night,
today became passe, the new agree-
ment sponsoring the board of control,
with its three members—"men of na-
Get onto the facts and you’ll get off the fence.
Right from the start Spurs let you know what you’re smok
ing. Plain as day, on the back of the package it says: “In Spu
Cigarettes the good tobaccos from the Orient are properly mixed
with Burley and other home-grown tobaccos.”
In your language that means “good old-time tobacco taste.”
Haven’t you just about been hankering for it?
Those good tobaccos are rolled in satiny, imported paper—and
crimped, not pasted. That’s something to know, too. In smoker’s
talk, crimping means “easier drawing, slower burning, better
taste.” Examine a Spur and see how it’s made.
And as the finishing touch, Spur’s fragrance and freshness are
signed, sealed and delivered in a three-fold rich brown and silver
package.
Hop off the fence—and land on Spurs.
Big barbecue pits have been dug in
the lawn and an open air platform
BRENHAM, Texas, Oct. 19.—A pe-
WANTED-
sale firm. A
man ______
’ CYLINDER
Wanted once.
The Department of Insurance and
Banking has granted a license to do
business in Texas to the United Fi-
delity Insurance Company of Dallas,
with a capital stock of $500,000. ‘This
la a new company for Texas and will
write life, health and accident insur-
ance. The officers are: D. E. Wag-
goner, president; J. F. Strickland, M.
H. Wolfe and D. Easley Waggoner,
vice presidents; J. L. Mima secretary
and actuary. Dr. C. W. Simpson is
the medical director and D. Easley
Waggoner is also the general manager.
business and professional experience,
in no wise financially Interested in
baseball, whose characters and reputa-
tions will be such as to convince the
public that baseball of the future will
be conducted in a clean and fair man-
ner.” ss the resolution has it
The board will be selected by a ma-
jority vote of the clubs of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues at a meeting
in Chicago, Nov. 8, it was stated in the
resolutions. --
Minors to Have Voice.
Recommendations of club owners of
minor league cities is invited. Board
members will be elected for terms end-
ing respectively, Dec. 51. 1925. 1926 and
1027, the person selected for the longer
term ranking as chairman.
The American League clubs—Chica-
go, New York and Boston—that joined
in the reorganisation proposal, are the
ones which fnced Johnson last winter
in the baseball controversy. The five
clubs not in the new agreement today,
were not represented at the meeting
yesterday. (
The National League today adoptd
a resolution complimenting President
Heydler of the league upon his stand
taken In reorganization plans, and ex-
pressed a vote of thanks.
Yesterday's meeting of club owners
was attended by the following:
Charles H stonehame and John J.
McGraw, for the New York National
League club; Barney Drey fust, for the
Pittsburgh National League club;
George W. Grunt, Boston Nationals;
Charles H, Ebbets, Brooklyn Nation-
als; Willifp. I. Veeck and William
Wrigley ofeshe Chicago Nationals;
James C. and Branch Rikey, St.
Louis Nationals; William F. Baker and
Charles L. Ruch, Philadelphia Nation-
als; August Herrmann, Cincinnati Na-
tionals; Charles A. Comisgey, Alfred
Austrian, Louis Comiskey and Harry
Grnbiner, Chicago Americans; Col.
Jacob Ruppert and Col. T. B. Huston.
New York Americans, and Harry;
Frazee,( Boston Americans.
Heydler Hopes for Harmony.
President Heydler today expressed
the hope that the five absentmg Amer-
ican League Club owners would be
present at the Nov. 8 meeting, in or-
der that the "major league clubs may
unanimously go before the minor
league clubs at their Kansas City
meeting on Nov. 9."
Today congratulatory telegrams from
all over the country were received by
President Heydler and A- D. Lasker of
Chicago* author of the plan to place
baseball in the han is of a disintereit d
commission.
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
no chances Keep this etandard remedyhandy for the Bret eneeze.
Hreaks op a cold In 24 boon— Relieves
Orippe in 3 days- Excellent for Hendache
oinine in this form does not affect the heed—Ceecara ia brat Took
iadve-NoOpiatinHie
TCHMIC
%heaster-ebuder
Fortify your system
with this wonderful
re vitalizer and recon-
structive.
FORCE brings new ener-
gy, increased atrength,
and greater endurance to
the weak, weary and
worn-out
Ml nCMr Jmaim hee a. Qt a
beele TODXY.You’u soon com
mgence le fd Ut a ne* persom,
gird fir "e are wet “d
"It Makes for Strength”
Local police officers received instruc-
tions Tuesday morning to keep a look-
out for two men driving a big seven-
passenger closed car who last night
robbed a San Antonio man who had
been induced to accompany them Into
Trnekenridge Park in that city. In
the holdup the two men got 1400, it
was stated in the message recelved
here from the San Antonio polio de-
l ..run. nt
The message also added that the rob-
bers’ victim overheara them say that
they were going to Austin. This this
was probably a ruse to throw pursuers
off their track ia the belief here. De-
eplte this a careful watch is being kept,
it is stated
Both men were decribed as of slen-
der build, both wearing black suits.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1920, newspaper, October 19, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534215/m1/8/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .