The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, July 11, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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MONDAY, JULY 11. 1921.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
E TWO
SCARBROUGH’S
A
At SCARBROUGHS
STATE IS DOUBTED
Down-Stairs Store
AT
54.00
PAIR
■
mation they had had of the case.
been
has
L”
EVANGELS Of BOOST
Men's
FOREGATHER IN AUSTIN
FOB ANNUAL MEETING
72
FIF
4
$15.00 Washable Suits......$10.75
4—Styles to Choose From
Fe
$18.00 Washable Suits
$13.50
A
$22.50 Washable Suits_____________
Men’s and Young Men’s Models
IN
M
B. M. Scarbrough d Sons
HARDING’S PROPOSAL
Bi
FOR INTERNATIONAL
CLAMOR WORRIES
A
Men’s High-Grade Wool
ADMINISTRATION CONFERENCE WELCOME
Mid-Summer Sale of
M
Mens’ Fine Shirts
(Continued from Paco One.)
1000 Shirts In Three Lots
$1.29 $1.49 $2.00
Mr. Long took occasion to
FO
E. M. Scarbrough & Sons
the
FATE OF SOLDIERS’
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
ICE-
PULPIT
VICTIMS OF R
LESS
BY PASTOR
U
BONUS LEGISLATION •
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
OF ST. LOUIS CHURCH
REMAINSUNCERTAIN
Not Yet Placed.
/
\
7
STRONGLY
Mexia.
quito remedy the m
itie was made.
It has
accepted remedy everywher—and it
in
Qeoree H. Bp
rg of Auntim, for-
i
u .
1
lx hi
821
'jsK'diMai]
TENNESSEAN'S CLAIM
OF PERMIT TO SUE
Men! A Big Cut In
Clothing Prices
(C7
FO
! 10.00 Washable Suits
4 512.50 Washable Suits
Up to $15.00 Wool Suits
Up to $22.50 Wool Suits
AMERICAN ANARCHISTS
CALL CONFERENCE ON
DOWNFALL OF CAPITAL’
$ 6.65
$ 8.65
MUTINOUS SEAMEN SENT
TO NEW YORK FOR TRIAL
Blame For Peculiar Accident At
Moundsville, West Virginia.
Up to $40.00 Wool Suits
Up to $45.00 Wool Suits
Up to $50.00 Wool Suits
Up to $65.00 Wool Suits
$12.50
$14.75
R
W
German newspapers is inaccurate in
esential particulars, both the French
and British reports demonstraing that
some one in the crowd of demonstra-
tors was repsonsible for the shooting.
Washington, before makii
ment as to the cause of I
and fixing responsibittty.
INTO UNE UF AUTOS;
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
Ju
jury
E
W
Ishe
$27.50
$33.25
$35.25
$45.00
Up to $25.00 Wool Suits........$19.50
Up to $35.00 Wool Suits........$22.50
ALLIED GARRISON
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 11.—The course
of the United States was definitely set
today toward two goals of international
importance: limitation of armaments
and solution of problems involving the
Pacific and the Far East.
President Harding. It was revealed
in a state department announcement
W
seco
$100
At the Following Prices
Our entire stock of Tub Suits (excepting Seersucker) will be
included_-COME EARLY.
the first
ome the
M
T.
H
Members of Legislature Now In
Austin Never Heard of
Andrew L George.
Saturday of the Marquin of Calvatone
(Don Ghuralamo Sommi-Picenaran) ana
Mfre, Blanche Vogel of New York, as
announced in the London Times today,
wan a very quiet one.
Shoes and Oxfords
In Black Vici-Kid Only
Tropical Worsteds
Only once in a long time can you find such values as these.
becomes larger.
W. E. Long, secretary of the Aus-
tin Chamber of Commerce then spoke
on"Use Your State.” in which he told
KNOWS EVERY SOUL IN
DIXIE-SWEET DREAMS
Remedy at hand and give It as soon as
the child shows any unnatural Hess
ness of the bowels—Adv.
mer president of the Chamber of Com-
meroe at Big Springg, is also attend-
ing the meesiona.
Jo
sione
l Mil:
promised that a bill allowing him to
sue the State has been made to Mm by
Texas legislators.
J. Kmmett Bah
X B. Bell San E
X R McMurra:
S. W. Adams,
y, Ennis.
Navasota.
They held some hearings, but those
hearings weri " tonth hrth t
Chances Are Strong That Action
Will Be Postponed, As Re-
quested By’Pre*. Harding.
Safeguard The Children. .
The death rate among young children
By A—octsAad Press.
. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 10 —Steps
have been taken by the alies to guar-
antee against violation of the neutral
sone around Constantinople by the
ki.
A
sity
De
$10.(
E
all
man
Con
W
Tex
of A
T.
Tex
of A
M
Tex
divi
atfo
E
east
Aus
were
officers
ig field.
remedy has stood tryout after tryout,
and for seven years tales of its won-
derful performance have been related
by its users.
Sweet Dreams became the standard
ing a state-
the accident
at t
stati
Nort
purp
sto l
Mr
durir
and
this
marquis is a captain in the Italian
army. " .
Regular Values From $2.00 Up to $3.00
Beautiful Corded Madras. Woven Stripe Madras, Russian
Cords, Fine Percales, Oxford Cloths were used in making
these splendid Shirts—Sizes, I 3% to 17.
—Attractive Stripes and Designs in Colors that are
Fast — Some have Collars to match — All are well
made, full cut and roomy.
Three-Piece Suits
( LOTHES such as we handle possess everything that
• is Good in Good Clothes—Style—Quality—Service
—and COMFORT!
Here It Is-the Sweeping Sale
(Excepting Loraine Seersuckers)
The news will be out, and the store will be a scene of great
activity by this afternoon—
biles parked on the grounds,
awaiting today the arrival of <
from Dayton, Ohio, and Bollin
TAX REDUCTION
Ch
on
o'clor
Matt
lodge
Henr
., UM U
grow
ere, i
ford
with
Co
woul
sage which. It has been announced
President Harding win sena to Con-
Etess early in the week. It is gener-
AHly believes by congressionat 1aders
that the President will advise a post-
The ponement of action on bonus lerislation
" until the situation with respect to the
nation's finances can be cleared.
Chamberlain's Colic
By Associated Press.
LNDON, July 11.—The marriage
Mitton H MeConnell, Graham.
V. n Conway, Greenville.
Byron T. Johnson, Electra.
r. m. Echota, whitwright .
C R. Ingush. Bonham
Mrs. Fannie Beene Pugh. Hearne.
Ernest a Albright. Brownwood.
George laims that
Italy and Japan to asoertain whether
it would be agreeable to those nations
to participate in a conference to be
held in Washington to discuss arma-
ment limitation. He furthermore has
buggested to the nations interested in
the problems or the armament con-
ference “the consideration of all mat-
ters bearing upon their solution, with
a view to reaching a common under-
standing with respect to the principles
and policies in the Far East."
The state department announcement
allied garrison here has been e-
reed by the arrival of additional
ich and Italian troops.
Morley Drug Company, wholesale
distrbukors.—(dv.)
W 4
The bride Ir a ,<}aughter of Mrs. Sieget
of Chicago and was the widow or tne
late Frank Vogel of New York
sieged in their quarters by menacing
crowds, it is said. —— — __- — — ---- — -
The French government affirms that of the various mate departments to-
the version of the assassination of cated here. F-. -e-e -------- •e
Major Montaileres given by certain outline the points of interest to be
— —--- ------— ■ found in Austin and invited the dele-
te very high during the summer
months. Prompt and proper treatment
would save almost every ease
s interesta concerned with remote as ■
pacts of the existing law. It is not
secret that some Important members of
the tinance committee felt that the
hearings weren't getting very far aa
regards fundamantala and that the ter-
mination of these sessions occurred in
an atmosphere of some disgust. All in
all, m neither the House aor the Sen-
ate has much been done towards really
framing a tax measure.
One fact which accounts for the da-
isy is a certain amount of strain be-
tween those who believe that we ought
t to add a sales tax to the existing mem-
ure and those who oppose it. The
chief advocates of the sales tax as an
addition to the existing measure has
been Senator Smoot of Utah. He and
a few others believe in the theory ot
the sales tax. Even more do they be-
lieve in the necessity of it. They
think the amount of money to be raised
is so great that it can not be raised
' under the existing law. burdensome as
, that It Changed business conditions
will make the returns under the ev-
icting law much smaller, and it is as-
mertea that the sales tax would bo
needed as an addition in order to bring
in the requtsite-revenue.
Those who hold this beilet feel that
the passage of time works in their
; favor and that in due course it will be
realized, even by those who strongly
oppose the sales tax on theory an 1
ML' - that the country must have
R the additional revenue and that the
sales tax is the best way to raise it
Undoubtedly, up to the present the ma-
jorlty opinion in both the House and
the Senate has been opposed to ths
od deal of the delay on taxation
to a kind of paralysis of inde-
a state of mind easily apt to
i men responsibte for achieving
possible. The country wants its
reduced. Responsible leaders of
-s know that the amount of rev-
leaded to run the government la
nt all that can be done in the
Enoonomzw0 maucrt zabatan-
ally. The form of the tax bi
> changed. Parte of It can be
rd and simplified, but the rates
atkm can not be substantially
By Associated Press.
MOUNDS VILLE, W. Va, July 11A
Officials of Langin field here where
five persons were killed yesterday and
a number injured when a Martin
bombing plane crashed Into automo-
The Chattanooga dispatch in today's
papers that Andrew L George has ob-
tained a promise from Tease legis-
lators that he would be allowed to sue
I the State for damages because he
I served six years in the penitentiary tor
an offence of which he was not runty.
Is the first intimation that the legis-
lators here now have heard of it.
A canvass of the members of the
appropriations commit tees showed that
I none of the members knew of the case >
or of such a promise being made. |
: Senator Dudley and Representative
Satterwhite, chatrman of the Senate
and House appropriations committees,
| respectively, acid that the story pub-
' liched this morning was the first iti-
I- Turkish nations lists in their campaign
r against the Greeks, and also against
a possible risines in Constantinople itself
it is the policy of Sweet Dreams to _
--- hold its friends after making them, and mgH1
and DimToe2 “utvrqga“makalruz pt. .mo accepted remedy averyw
-------15 Sweet Dreams represens a mosquito knows every soul in Dixie,
remedy that is well past the expert- -
mental stage. For seven years this
By Associated Press.'
WASHINGTON, July 11.—The fats
Of soldier bonus legislation—at least
for months to come and perhaps so
far as the Sixty-seventh Congress is
concerned, will be decided by action
to.be taken this week in the Senate.
The bill reported by the Senate fi-
nance committee embodying five elect-
ive compensation plans again wir be
before the Senate today. Leaders are
agreed that no action shall be taken
until after receipt of a special mes-
gates to visit them while here.
Doe to his speaking program in other
towns of the state, the talk on "The
Commercial Secretary In the Develop-
ment of Texas" by Governor Pat M.
Neft scheduled for Monday morning's
session has been postponed until Tues-
day.
Following the speaking program of
the morning, E. C. Bracken began the
business of the convention by naming
committees for the convention. The
credentials committee consists of C. F.
Drake, Rockdale; Mrs. Fannie Reese
Pugh of Hearne; and W. C. Long of,
Dublin: the committee on resolutions
comprises W. N. King of Denison; MU- !
ton H. McConnell of Graham and
Charles Saville oCtMUas; the nominat-
ing committee consists of Eugene S.
Shannon of Fort Worth, M. E Mel-
ton Texarkana and Ernest G. Albright
of Brownwood.
Dr W. D. Yett, mayor of Austin and
Ben M Barker, president of the Cham-
said if thgcproposal for a limitation
of armament conference were found
acceptable, formal invitations for the
conference would be leaned.
Great popular interest was attached
to the statement announced for today
by Mr. Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier. which London advices have indi-
cated would touch upon the matters
initiated by Mr. Harding.
By Assoclated Press.
CALEXICO, Cai., July 11.— Francis-
co Terrazas, secretary of state of
Lower California, was instantly killed,
and A. Yberra, cousin ot Governor
Yberra of.the peninsula state, was ser-
iously injured here shortly before
midnight when they were run down by
a large touring car. The driver was
arested,
Yberra is in a hospital at El Paso.
He S W years old. Terrazas who la
34 was a member of the old Mexican
Terrazas faminly, which, It was said,
financed in part, the Madero revolu-
tion.
Regular $25.00 and $30.00 Suits
At $19.50
(Continued from Page One),
words, considring its complexities and
considering the new aspects Introduced
into it by changed conditions, the
. amount of time devoted to It by the
ways and means committee has not
been excessive.
From now on the ways and means
committee to expected to devote itselt
r to framing a new tax measure. Un-
happily, the merdhers of the commit-
tee will not be as free to give all their
time to this subject as they were to
the tariff bill. Now that the taritt bill
is on the floor of the House much of
the time of the more important mem-
bers of the committee will necessarity
be consumed in defensive debate. Un-
der these etreumstances the length of
time that It will take the ways and
means committee to consiter the sub-
ject of taxation may turn out to be
rather extended.
In the Senate the finance committee
has given some attention to taxation.
This Great Mosquito Remedy
Boasts Many Frill lil
By Associated Press.
RIGA, Latvia, July 11.—The Moscow
Izvestia announces that the Interna-
tional Congress of Marine and Trans-
port Workers, which will aim at or-
ganisation for control during "e
downfall of capitalism," is to meet in
Petrgrad in August.
Arrangements have been made for
the congress by a committee which
ineludes William D. Haywood, secre-
tary of the Industrial Workers of the
World; Crosby of the American Union
of Stokers, and Tom Rarket of the
South American Bailors' Union.
By Associated Press
NAPLES, July 11.—The crew of the
American steamship Pocahontas, which
arrived here Monday after a voyage of
more than a month from New York,
during which there was continual fric-
tion between the otficiais and the men.
will be returned to the United States
by the steamship Argentina, which
sails on Tuesday.
The captain of the Pocahontas has
accused the crew of sabotage, and
charges of cruelty were filed by the
crew against the captain. The case
has been under investigation by the
American consul.
Miss Bessie Brown, assistant secretary
of the Marlin Chamber of Commerce
is the other woman delegate.
The delegates wers guests of ths
Austin Kiwanis Club at luncheon given
at the Driskill Monday noon. Tonight
at 1 o'clock the annual diner will take
place at the Country Club __
During the afternoon session nd-
dresses on varlous subjects by C. B.
Tandell. San Antonio; Charles Sayille
Dallas: W. E. Melton. Taxarkana: J. E.
T. Peters of Ranger; O. W Crenshaw
of Eastland and Milton McConnell of
Graham were scheduled.
Delegates who had registered at the
moring session Monday Included the
following secretaries:
EL S. Shannon, Fort Worth.
Fred W. Maliy. Loredo.
Charles R Braun, Waco. -
J. E. Surratt. Sherman.
F. A Letringwell, Dallas.
James Z. George, Dallas.
Stuart McGregor, Dallas
J. W Debenport, Longview.
Jed Morrow, Vernon.
Charles Saville, Dallas
A. L. Burge. Tyler.
M. E Melton. Taxarkana.
Clarence Waiters, Allce.
B H Mesikimen, Robetown.
r. N. cltfard, Yoakum.
C. B Yandell, San Antonio.
CL F. Drake. Rockdale.
W. C. Long. Dublin
Mies Bessie Brown. Marlin.
Jean B. Th went Dallas
W. A Long. Austim.
By Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, TIL, July 11.—With
the thermometer registering well above
90 degrees, Rev. Francis Geyer of the
First Methodist Church preached to a
cool congregation here last night. Be-
hind him on the pulpit twelve 100-
bound cakes of ice had been placed
before a large electric fAn. which played
cool breezes over the worshtpers.
Artitkeial snow pas scattered through
the aisles.
AMERICAN WIDOW
WEDS ITALIAN COUNT
— e nutpublished today, has approached with
10 .nea chiefly to min- informal but definite inquiries the gov-
gug’argumientsdorothe partlortapmcit ?f Great Britain, France.
tion by the German forces, under Gen-
eral Von Hoetter.
Since the assassination of Major
Montaileres st Beauthen last week two
French offices there have been be-
The bomber, piloted by Lieutenants
C. R McIve and T. H. Duton, attached
to the Langley (Va.) field, was being
taken from Cleveland to the Virginta
field when trouble developed at Lan-
gin in the take-off, sending the ma-
chine crashing Into the line of auto-
mobiles causing the tanks to explode
and spraying the burning fuel over the
spectators.
sixten nutomobiles were burned, the
victims being trapped in them.
The pilots secaped with burned faces
and hands.
The monentary loss in the accident
will reach ome hundred thousana dol-
lars, it la said,
A revised list of dead include.
.Ered Edge. 35, Round Bottom. W.
Va.; Carl Pettit I*. Moundsville;
Ralph Hartuell, 11, Moundsville; Mrs
George Long 65, Moundsvilie and Leo
Morskl. aged •, Moundsville.
Little hope was offered for the re-
covery of half a dozen of the more
weriousiy injured.
"Texae Peach Crop Moves to Mar-
ket" Quite a harvest of Texas peaches
moved to the matrimohiai market last
month.
ber of Commerce were extended a vote * InnI a nar An a AA
AIRPLANE CRASHES
bera of the association. A
Woman Delegates Present ,
Among other interesting features of
the convention is the attendance of
two women delegates Mra Fannie
Reese Pugh, secretary of the Hearne
Chamber of Commerce, is in attend-
ance. stating that this is the eighth
annual convention she has attended.
(Continued from Paze Ons)
the entire eitizenship of Texas within
its hpspitauty.
"Come to Austin at any time: come
often and stay as long as you like, for
we welcome you to visit your own
city."
Addressing the delegates-of the con-
vention as "fellow shock absorbers."
Hubert M. Harrison of Wichita Falls,
secretary and treasurer of the Texas
Commercial Executives Association,
created much laughter in his witty
speech responding to the welcome ex-
tended to the delegatee by Mayor Yett
and Mr Barker He said he knew of
no more unique task than that of "de-
livering the keys of the City to repre-
sentatives of everything from the
horseshoers’ union to the Christian
church," and that the most unnecessary
things in a secretary's life was to tall
other secretaries what should be done
in Chamber of Commerce work.
Turning to Mayor Yett at one Junc-
ture of hie speech, he declared the as- i
sembly was glad to have Austin's chief :
executive present saying “Lord, God
of hosts, be with us yet!" Mr. Harri-
son said it was a pleasure to visit
Austin with its wonderful cultural ad-
vantages.
In concluding his talk, Mr. Harrison .
stated that the most successful fac-
tor in city development did not con- |
slat merely of adding ■ to ita payrolls
and assets but to become better as it
—Medium Toe —Round Toe
—Straight Last —English Last
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, July 11, 1921, newspaper, July 11, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534480/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .