The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 181, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 28, 1920 Page: 2 of 28
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920.
THESTATESMAN
WILSON’S COURSE
UNCERTAIN WHEN
CONGRESS MEETS
*
Now that it has been decided there -
$19.00 $29.00 $37.00
President.
A Veto That Discouragee.
$45.00 $69.00
J
any bill ever passed at any time. The
support of this put was almost unani
metis.
with Repubucan leaders in the hearu-
%
4
Now $
)
All Other Shoes Reduced
AH 112.50 Shoes AU $14.00 Shoes AU $15.50 Shoes
Q
$9.00 $10.50 $12.00
E. M. Scarbrough & Sons
2
MAZE OF NEW NATIONS
TRAL EUROPE
MAKES
"A
AN UNCHARTED WORLD
PRIZE HOLSTEIN BULL
STOP!
Don’t Throw
/
to leave Con-
We Can Save,
visas They were nun—iit to were no steeptne eers the frontiers were
Them..
—At Mueller's Shoe Store
Real Shoe Values
MOTHER!
welt soles,
t
$8.95 and $9.85
0
ESCAPES HYPNOTIST
; POISON
BY
<
hlenda by talline thana that
mons had been mur
4
NICK LINZ
only-
Phone 2652
611 Congress
f
c '■
1)3101,0121
Away Your
Old Clothes
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child’s Best Laxative
That’s a mistake. Send your clothes to
us for a thorough dry cleaning. Our spe-
cial process will show you how fresh and
clean we can make your old garments and
give additional wear.
You may have looked at a Suit, an Over-
coat, a Dress, a Waist or any other article
of wearing apparel and believed it to be
unfit for further service. Foolishly, you
were ready to send it to the rag heap.
DIRECTOR CLAMP IS
MAPPING PROGRAM i
FOR INAUGURATION ':
AA to D
AA to D
DARNING NEEDLE IN
HEART KILLS FAMOUS
Shoes, Good
medium bee!
two ideas as to the program, -butthit
neither idea has yet been developed,
joint
and
Mi
ant
intel
aftei
of 11
activ
of___i
2% to 8
2% tos
“Callfarin" erp « ties
h far tbs name California as
—Here are the Best Shoes for
Growing Giris and Big Misses
—Brown or Black Calf High
1
must be to others that his position on
that point is disapproved by the people.
But conceding him that, he might say
to Congress that he recognizes and
admits the verdict of the election. and
that as regards domestic matters he
stands ready to facilitate rather than
SAMOAN INQUIRY
ENDED; NO REPORT
STUDIES HEALTH
SITUATION ABROAD
(Continued from Page One.)
nobody south of Berlin had ever heard
of Latvia, and very slight interest
waa shown in anybody who waa tool-
lab enough to wait to get into any
part of old Russia.
The tatest protesetons in Burope la
that of visa-getter. I engaged the best
me P
Me.
Suits and Overcoats
Up to $60.00
Suits and Overcoats
Up to $50.00
Musical Feature Receiving Hit r
Best Thought—Will Report
Conclutions.
1
1
1
I
Suits and Overcoats
Up to $120.00
i
■
Suits and Overcoats
Up to $75.00
Suits and Overcoats
Up to $40.00
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN AUTO EXPLODES
graciously donate their talented serv:
Ices and because no superior local
talent is available.
LE
By Ammoclated Press.
„FAYETTEVIELE, Afk, Nov. 27.—
Declaring that he waa and had bean
tor a long time under the epen of a
hypnotist. Arch Onenat, about M years
old, drank poison at a hotel in Rogers
Mat night and died within a Short time,
escording to a veport reaching here.
His relatives live in Denver.
Congress finds justification for this ’ Pve, stating that 2B“aCugekig Aa;
apprehension of President Wilson in on the matter; that he has in mind
his veto of the budget bin. . ■
Last May. Just as Congress was end-
ing its session, a budget bill was passed
which was described as being, next
to the Federal reserve act, the most
Men’s Gloves
Men’s $3.50 Gloves now...., $2.75
Men's $4.00 Gloves now.....$3.25
Men's $5.00 Gloves now.... .$4.00
At Big Price Reductions
There can be no question as to the Values—Everything
What a wonderful chance for the men who apprciat Quality to choose from
our Entire Stock of Fine Suits and Overcoats at These Big Savings This Week.
?
2 ,512
“Edwin Clapp” Shoes
Regular $18.00 and $21.00 Shoa in All Leather*
ty well ordered la mpite
’ and youth of the Lat-
tumec
eight per-
robbers in
-
PAGE TWO
that very forest the week bstork
But we weren’t murdsred. nnd when
daylight came the driver managed to
tinker up the bus. ss we ran a few
miles farther to a talephone and ar-
ranged for a tow, which landed us in
LIbau in time to catch a night train
tor Wipe We were there a day before
the bolwhevimta arrived, and in the five
er six days which elapsed before the
Poles enme had an opportumity to tank
over Sim aad al Latvia, which proved
ness of their indorsement and in their
wish to facilitate its passage.
But after Congress closed, President
Wilson vetoed the bill and gave as the
reason for his veto his disagreement1
with what the friends of the bil re- I
ranted as an unreasonably minute con- )
stitutional objection. The episode waa
discuraging to Congress and to the
large number of earnest persons who
are friends of the bin. Congress felt
that President wisoi is less intent on
getting somethiug done to remedy the
admitted chaos of the Government’s
machinery, than in maintaining a me-
ticulous regard tor his own prerogative
if Congress is right to this and U
President Wilson retain* this attitude,
the coming session will be lean fruitful
of good legislation than might readily
be the case, n is largely a matter of
Many have expressed the hope that
if local talent is used, as' now seems
wholly, and that they could rely on ... . .__
Congress to take the necessary action, Mr, Clamp, who is director w a local
but he feared that whatever Congress choral club, was asked satuzday.after- ,
should do might be vetoed by the noon if he had worked out a program
- “ yet. or had one in mind he hoped to •
develop, that he might give out for
certain will be done. atlsast toa cer-
of thin but was almost unani-, tain extent, the choral club of which
Democratic leaders competed Me. Clamp is director wil-be-invited
" --- - to participate, for the twofold reaeon
it is understood such mempets will
that when he decides in his owifina
vian republic, built on the rains of the
war-torn Russian province.
Another Assoclatea Press corre-
spondent who had been at the pre-
ylous conference at Minsk came from
Poland with delegates, and was the
only foreign correapondent so honored.
The Poles arrived at Danzix by special
trains and traveled on a Brtia de-
stroyer to Lbau, thus avoiding Lithu-
anta, which extends no welcome to
Poles in these days because ot the
Polish aggression against Via.
Dr. John W. Kerr.
Dr. John K. Ken of the O. K
publie health service to nceompany-
Ing Commisaioner Caminetti of the
immigration bureau to Europe end
will study health condition at
main emigration centers them
mental attitude. If Congress and the
President, both being free from the
bsual necessity of deferring to preju-
dices among the electorate, were dts-
posed to co-operate, this coming ses-
sion might bo an extremely useful
one.
tonal sheets were pasted on my
t, and I found myself in pos-
of the most amazng collection
sal documents. I had three
hinder the intentions of Congress.
" The hehond element that tends to
and garage burned. Yarnel is sur-
xived by a widow and two children.
make the coming session less fruitless
in results is the attitude of some Re-
publican leaders.
These leaders take the position that
the country has expressed Its disap-
proval of the present administration
and Ite thorough going wish for a
new deal all around. Under these cir-
cumstances, this group of Republican
leaders elalms that the present short
session should confine itself to merely
routine matter and beyond that should
merely mark time until March 4. The
Republican leaders who hold this view
are hy no means alone-
There is another group of Republican
leaders who think the coming session
is a time for marked energy. They
think that the economic conditions are
such as call for prompt action. They
think especially that the public should
be given a sign of what is to be done
along the lines of taxation, the tariff
and other factors affecting business
Several of these Republican leaders
have a program something like the
following:
They think that President-elect
Harding should announce his cabinet
within the next two or three weeks
especially do they think that he should
name his Secretary of State and his
Secretary at the Treasury. They take *
it for granted that the names of these
two appointees, if given to the pub-
tie, would carry reassurance. They
think the names would carry reassur:
anee by the confidence the public would
have in the men thtemselves, and also by
the sign which the public would get Of
what is to be the policy for the future
as regards foreign relations and fiscal
matters
Further than this these Republican
leaders believe that the finance com-
mittee of the Senate should become
active at once and should announce
its policies in relation to the funding
of the publie debt. changes in the tax
laws ana the tariff.
igler of vims in Constantiople,
after two days he advised me that
the assistance of letters from Ad-
I Bristol and the American consul
ad been able to obtain all eleven
M visas necessary to go to Berlin.
Fling the French. I had to go to
French control personally and
•4 five hours in Uno with San-
W
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmiess inxative er physio tar the nt-
Ue stomach, liver end bowels, cal-
Aren love Ha dellelous fruity taste
Full directions for child’s done on each
bottle. Give it without fear.
on any certain tentative program he
, - .2 —---- will then lay same before other mem'
important piece of legislation passed bers of the musical committee for their
since the Civil War, and likely to do consideration and approval.
more toward introducing sound bust- I ' E---
ness and Administration methods into
the conduct or-the Government than
tomobttecaxptodednxyhiehoxarmwosk. Leku6 RoWSVoo
Men. these high-grade Shoes are going out fast and to be sura of a perfect m ta the
style and leather you prefer we ask you to come in and ba fitted as soon as possible.
This Sale Prise includes our entire stock of "Edwin Clapp" Shoes—You have a
very broad variety to select from ta styles now.
By Associated Press- . . . . -
HELNINA, Ark , Nev. ft.—John B.
Yarnell, 47. traveling salesman for a
local wk ale sals grocery houme, was
burned to aent him hla tarare this
afternoon, where, the-sank oLhis au-
le— -ce ■
gIN Chinese, zerbalajenese. Port:
guee and every brand of Levantine.
before the French military rad tape
. . . (Continued -from Page One.)
cessive and largely undesirable immi-
gration into .the United States. Tak-
ing account of aS these reasona. Con-
grass is disposed to check that immi-
gration and to endeavor to pass legis-
lation to that effect.
But ta considering this legislation
has charge at immigration matters was Mrs Neff in the State Senate chambor, ,
H. U aamp has been n^ed^air- .
necessity for immigration restriction. man of the mustcal entertamment
He replied that he agreed with them committee. "*m‘ •
Congress is impressed with a more ,
or less apprehension that President wil be no inaugural' ball in January
Wilson will exercise his veto power when Texas’ new Governor takes his
tn such a way as to defeat their in- ibt . rcontin "Eeturea ’
tenUona The other day a member of but that receptionateatured D!
Congress who is on the committee that music will be tendered Tovernor and •
What WiU Wilson Dot
The source from whom the signal
for this generous spirit ought to come
to obviously President Wilson. He
has the more exalted position that
makes such a gesture graceful. Also,
the first move is hia He will open
the coming session with the usual ad-
dress That address wig be his tost
message of ths kind. If be has In
him ths spirit to do so, he might make
that message not only historic but use-
ful. The fear is however, that he will
be,4Jgpoe<l to make It more the former
than the latter, more disposed to keep
his personal record straight for his-
tory than to help the people out of
their present troubles.
Of course, it would be too much to
expect the President at this closing
The Best Clothing Proposition
. t ’In Austin Today — Our Entire Stock Without Reserve
By Assoclated Press
tUTUILA. American Samoa, Nov.
27.—The naval board of inquiry, under
presidency of Rear Admiral Charles F.
Hughes has concluded the taking of
testimony In the investigation Into the
naval administration of American
Samoa under the late Commander
Warren J. Terhune as governor. Find-
ings were not made public.
Commander Terhune ended his life
November 1, a ft wdays before the
arrival of the board of inquiry.
not especially annoying. One geta used
to anything
In the matter of travel information.
Berlin is further from the new Balkans
on the Baltic Sea than Zamboanga
The travel agencies didn't know how
to get to Riga. Yes, there were ships
from Stettin -somettmea Also from
Danzig, possibly. It had been ra-
mored there were trains through Lth-
uania a few weeks ago, but the war
had bee resumed. Somebody was
fighting somebody else, somewhere, and
military passes were probably neces -
sary. If one went to Memel it might
be one could get a motorcar to Lbau,
but there generally wasn't any petrol.
The rnliroads were out of coal, but
sometimes they ran with wood if they
could get It cut and could Induce their
disabled locomotives to work.
■ There was nothing to do but start.
In fact, that is all one can do almost
anywhere in Europe today. And It is
safe to conceal plenty of expense
money In one's clothing and trust to
tack that the customs otficlais won't
take it if they find it Berlin was
filled with correspondents trying to
find a way to get to the Riga peace
conference. They tried various routes,
but I managed to get there ahead of
most of them by taking the train to
the Lithuanian frontier. I was, thrown
back by the military control, which
wouldn't let me go to Kovno I shut-
tled back to Insterburg and caught a
train to Mrinal There I eaught up
with two correspondents of London
papers, and we started by motor bus
for LIbau. We tried to take a boat,
but the wind was on high the captain
wouldn’t start. And aa it was the
Windy season, he didn't know what
day he could make the ran.
Rough Going-
carry me across the section of Thrace
which the Supreme Council had given
to Greece. One of the visas was from
the Greek high commissionee, another
trom the Greek consul and a third
from the Greek military command. 1
had the seal of all the entente mili-
tary controls, of Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavin,
Ozecho-Siovakia, Italy, Austria and
Germany. Many of them charged 110
for the visa. In retaliation for the
charge tbs American Congram has
fixed for an American visa
Steeplechase Over Frontiers.
I went to sleep with my begrnge keys
tatany hand and started on the steeple-
ebase over frontiers. The train wn»
scarcely well started before I hit the
Greeks, and for three days I got abun-
dant exercise opening snd cTosine lug
gage and assuring officials I didn’t
have more than 1H cigarettes. The
quest for cigarettes seems to be the
favorite pastime in the Balkans.
At Trieste I had to wait two days
for a train, and consumed moet of the
time hurrying up a visa-getter who
tried to make the task of getting me
through the Italfan police control ap-
pear to be extremely attrult I also
amused myself shopping among the
money-changers ta order to get my
old assortment of rubies, franca pias-
tres. lets and drachmas converted into
Austrian erowna. There were only six
sets ot customs officials to pass be-
twim Trieste and Berlin. As there
The highway from Memal to LIbau
Hing through a marshy forest and
was extremely muddy. The motor bus
was oM and wheezy. But K eras our
last hope. After we had run tea miles
it balked. It was getting dark and
most of the passengers wanted to go
.beck to Memal. LIbau was fifty miles
ahead, but we newspaper men instated
upon going on, and finally argued
down the other twenty passengers.
•The machine was patchea up and
liraped on. Two hours later it stalled
in the mud, and we lay all night in
the fore of, tar from any houme, with-
out food. A heavy rain storm made
-the situation worse end intensified the
indignation of many of the pasnengers,
who cursed the Englishmen in seven
different langunges
The German conductor of the motor
bus tried to drown his sorrow by
drinking champagne he was carrying
00 freight and vociferously declared he
was a young African tiger. Thia added
to the terror of several of the ttmla
pamsengers, who chaaera up their
By Assoetatea PreA.
DUBUQVE, Iowa, Nov. 17.—Sir Pon-
tiac of Cedarside, prize Holstein herd
bull of the H. H. Case farm, near here, I
died despite the efforts of three yeteri- ■
nariana, who were nonplussed at find-
ing no evidence of illness in the animal
Dissection disclosed a darning needle
imbedded in the heart. The bull was
famed aa a herd header ana the loan
is considerabie.
Men’s Underwear
Men, don’t stop until you have filled your
winter Underwear need*. We havo the goods
and the price.
Men’s $2.00 Union Suite.....$1.45
Men’s $2.50 Union Suits.... .$1.85
Men’s $3.50 Union Suits. ... .$2.85
Men’s $2.00 Sep. Garments. . .$1.35
Men’s $135 Sep. Garments... 95e
—Buy VALUES and not prices
a snd you’ll get more for your
Bh money.
T —Every psir of Men's, Boys’
snd Children's Shoes Reduced
—Absolute satisfaction or no
sale.
S. MUELLER
14.00 pa
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 181, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 28, 1920, newspaper, November 28, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534255/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .