The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, July 11, 1921 Page: 3 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.
MISTRIAL
TSiN
Down
They Go!
f
H
E
OH LITTLE HOUSE OF HAPPINESS
I
25 Per Cent
SUI
we
on Laguna’s fate wax elght for acqult-
/
Regular Prices
caused to explain his statement of last
of the jurors trying Laguna was not
?
I
ll
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT CQURT.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Walter
W. Wilcox
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
616 CONGRESS AVENUE.
IF89IHQW«EHQLDHINE
I
EARTapHQMEPRSBLEMS
COOKING HINTS.
such a small way
To Cream Butter easily scald
the
im.
Broiled Bacon.
Scrambled a eggs.
burn because you have no omelet
advances?
I wbuld hate to lose his
SUGGESTIONS.
a little larger than the
size of a hickory nut for every pint
T
SALARIES OF NORMAL
TEA
5 MAY BE CUT
N
are being questioned as to
the he
CONSTABLE FACES TRIAL
on
FANCY
in order to secure first hand Infor-
Mr. and Mra. William Wyw, their
past four years han been pastor at st.
Elberta Peaches
Mra. C. M. Miller.
GET YOURS NOW
f
■ra
on
What is wrong with your skin?
s
I
ut.
1602 Lavaca Street
6th and Brazos Streets
Resinol
tie
I
1
•.
mu
5
(7
6)
:>2
H
€),
2-
They Will Not Last Long
$3.00 Per Bushel Basket
Have just received 100 bushel
baskets Fancy Elberta Peaches.
Word has been received in Austin
that at the meeting of the Provincial
Chapter of the Fathers of the Holy
Cross, Rev. T. Hennessy, who for the
PUBLIC
RECORDS
cuts through the piece pasted Into
the rubber and the rubber is thus
■.
REV. HENNESSY TO
BECOME PROFESSOR OF
FRENCH AT NOTRE DAME
Oliver Day,
derson. Max
Max B. Wilder and Alta Heflin.
T. A. Johnson and Ruth Stevenson.
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe.
the advisability of a reduction in cer-
tain instances.
1923 Is the Date Fixed For
Turning All Swords Into
Ploughshares.
FORMER COMMISSIONER
IS NOW GAME WARDEN
I
HARDING TO APPEAR
BEFORE CONGRESS
F .
Our entire line of Stein-Bloch, Fashion Park and
Michaels-Stern Hand-Tailored,Spring Suits—
l
Jurors Obtain Explanation From
. Dickens For Attack On
Integrity.
LAGUNA MURDER CASE:
JURY IS DISCHARGED
THESE PRICES ARE FOR
CASH ONLY
CONSUMERS
- CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY
COMPANY
These are all NEW, FRESH STOCKS, bought
THIS SPRING at the NEW LOW PRICES and ow-
ing to present conditions were marked to sell at a
much closer margin of profit than ever before. So
it affords you a much greater saving than the re-z
ductions here quoted would indicate.
saved.
Fer Starching Muslin, ginghams and ,
ed
n-
J. P. Finney and Lina Walker.
R. L. Easley and Fannie Dunn.
W. S. Watson Jr. and Stell Hemphill.
Daniel Montay and R. Lopez.
tbs
dignature of
DON'T SCRATCH
CHIGGER RITES
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pryor and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond God-
dard of Waco, have come in from
Periwinkle Lodge where they have
been spending a few days.
pan.
It in
Edited by
MRS. FRED SCOTT
Telephone 3261
immediately.
To Destroy the Taste of castor oil,
beat the oil with the white of an egg
until both are thoroughly mixed.
-)
“WARLESS WORLD”
SLOGAN ADOPTED RY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
By Mary Carolyn Davies.
O little house of happiness
Whose rooms are each a song,
Whose doors of welcome loveliness
Were shut to me so long.
Judge George Calhoun.
Week for filing motions and unfin-
ished business; term closes Saturday.
Judge J. R. Hamilton.
On trial:
James Bookman, murder; selecting
Jury.
always taken me places, but when we
go he says unkind things that hurt
iggeststhat
eknowhow.
Mrs. A. W. Bloor, who has been at
Fort Leavenworth with her husban 1,
Major Bloor, who is stationed there,
passed through Austih this morning
going to Manor, where she will visit
her mother. Mrs. Bloor will be the
guest of Austin friends later in the
month.
*-
put yourself out iu i
in order to please hl
ust
1 ■
on
Pass over the remarks your busband
makes. If you take them in the play-
ful spirit in which they are meant, you
will save yourself many tears and will
be much happier.
-
25^ Off
Our entire line of Straw Hats have been
reduced—
Call at Driskin if you want expert
personal attention for permanent
wave. Positively no friz or kink. but
a beautiful wave. Will be here only
one month. Write, phone or call for
appointment. Mm. D. 8. Eminon,
Driski Hotel, room 139.
situation.
With the exception of a few of the
smaller Une*, the car shortage for bulk
grain loading has not become acute,
but the heavy movement of grin en-
dangers the situation, and the commis-
■ton in making every effort possible to
aid the rapid handling of grain at Sai-
veston and secure a qurcK return of the
care.
unoanuiL aninu COMMISSION SEEKS
for assault Wednesday! to expedite movement
Charles H. Hambi, constable, goes OF GRAIN SHIPMENTS
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I know a girl
who is very pretty and has so many
follows it seems as though she can get
any one. She just has ons and then
another. Don’t you think she will soon
cheapen herself by this way of doing?
Do you think it is bees use she is
pretty that so many go, or just because
they can? This girl weemi to ha vs a
good reputation, but don't you think
she will soon lose it at this rate?
. , 2 , UNDICIDED.
A girl who is indiscreet and "soft"
loses her popularity. But a girl with
sufficient self respect and charm to
hold her admirers because she is in-
teresting and not because she "spoons"
can retain her popularity indefnitely.
When a young man has made love
to a girl as much ss he wants to, his
interest turns to some one else. He
tires of the one and seeks new Hields.
But when a young man is interested
in a beautiful young girl, who is also
attractive to various other men, and
she Insists upon a relationship above
the physical, he admires her move and
more and hopes that at some time she
will mean more to him.
Inside. One will find that the shoe
home. The departure of Judge and
Mrs. Sadler and their attractive young
daughter, Miss Gladys Sadler, is deep-
ly regretted by a large circle of friends
made during their residence In Aus-
tin.
a higher call.
Father Hennessy will be succeeded
as pastor of St. Mary's by Rev. Walter
Lavin, C. H. C. who comes to Austin
with considerable experience in pa-
rochial work. He will probably arrive
in Austin In time to assume his new
duties Bunday. July it.
By Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 11.—The new slo-
gan of the Christian Endeavor societies
will be “A warless world by 1923 "
It will have the support of eighteen
million members and former members
of the movement in all parts of the
world.
The aim as described in the motto,
"A saloonless nation by 1320," having
been attained, agreement was reached
today on the slogan for world peace.
It was originated by Rev. Dr. Francis
E. Clark of Boston, president and
founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement, and will be submitted to-
night to the convention, accompanied
by another one calling for "universal
brotherhood."
All the forces of Christianity
throughout the world. Dr. Clark said,
would be called upon to join the En-
deavor movement in order to prevent
war.
"In choosing 1923 as the date of our
next convention at Des Moines,” he
added, "I took the position that two
yenrs were sufficient to make plans
tor a warless world. We had to wait
eight years after the adoption of our
saloonless nation slogan, but we can
not wait that long for world peace.
Further delay would be disastrous."
A resolution has been prepared call-
ing on Congress and President Harding
and the nations of the world to adopt
immediately a plan for world peace.
This country is urged to join any
league or association that will promote
permanent world peace. The League
of Nations is not spectally endorsed.
friendship, as I value it very highly.-
Miss MOUTH BEND.
If your remark was offensive enough
HSS'Sr 3052m ?"
ana paBtehondmnuenlVhbumromrtimea.’
rd
st
he
it
going with my friend for a year. The
last time I was with him I said some-
thing that offended him. He asked me
to take it back, but I refused. He
1
put a tablespoon of common .salt in hasn't called me up or come to see
the frying skillet. Put on the stove me since. ’ Should I call him up and
and heat very hot. Empty salt apologize, or let him make the first
from the pan, wipe it with a dry cloth.
In one teacup of warm water; rub
briskly on the shiny spot and press
it only irritates the flesh which is
alroady poisoned by the insect.
A liberal applicetion of Prickiy-Pear
Salve will kill Chiggers or Red Bugs,
henl the inflamed and itching flesh
and give qulck relief. Price 250.
s -- —------—------------- mittee for garments and materials
Friday. In which he intimated that one from which conditions in central and
:* =, --c ' - —= -et eastern Europe.
tend the meeting.
On Tuesday evening the Business
and Professional Women’s Club win
hold the regular monthly meeting,
which will be an especially Interesting
and Important one. It is intended-t
have a picnic supper a little atter 6
at the clubhouse, with the meeting to
follow. Each member is to bring her
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
In Um For OvnrZO Years
Always bears
n-
• ■
re
en
This campaign is not apart of. but
is supplementary to, that already inau-
gurated by the Red Cross for the pro-
duction of garments and layettes need-
ed in connection with the child wel-
fare work which now forms the Khief
Red Cross activity abroad.
The Friends Service Committee, as
is known, has been doing intensely
practical and valuable relief work in
certain. European countries since the
signing of the armistice, just as it did
in devastated areas while the war was
in progress. In the countries where it
is operating now, the clothing needs
of the people are very great, and to
meet the situation the committee ori-
ginally planned to issue an appeal en-
tirely in its own name and to that end
was fortunate in securing the co-opera-
tion the Curtis Publishing Company,
of Philadelphia, which agreed to spread
the appeal through the columns of the
Saturday Evening Post, Ladies’ Home
Journal and Country Gentleman. The
editors of these publications, aware
that the Red Cross is carrying on a
production campaign and considering
the fact that the Friends are inten-
sively organized throughout the coun-
try and therefore not in position to
collect expeditiously the contributions
of clothing from all quarters, suggested
a coalition of forces to derive the
greatest benefit from the popular in-
terest aroused.
Mrs. Claybrook to assist the Travis
County Red Cross, offered her, home
as depository for the clothing gathered
A box will be filled and sent by the
Red Cross. Everyone should help.
Birthday Party.
A lovely neighborhood party was
given on Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Charles H. Hutter in honor of the elev-
enth birthday anniversary of her little
niece. Miss Margaret Alice Franklin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H
Franklin.
The decorations were very attractive
in pink and white, and the dining table
where the children were served cake,
cream and candles was very lovely
with pink roses and ferns, and the
beautiful pink and white birthday cake
with its eleven candles as its central
decoration When the cake was cut
its good luck emblers were found by
Marsaret Alice Franklin- who cut the
thimble, {dward Rogers the dime. Ger-
ald Knape the button and Vernon
Franklin the ring.
A Peter Rabbit contest was greatly
enjoyed, the prizes for the girls being
won by Mildred Knape. Norma Jane
Withering and Ida Mac Bock. for the
boys by D. Rogers and Charles Frank-
lin Jr.
Mrs. Hutter was assisted in enter-
taining her guests by Mrs. Charles
Franklin and Miss Elizabeth Franklin.
These were Margaret Alice Franklin,
honoree; Myra Nolen. Mildred Knape.
Tune Peal Knape. Eula Lee Kohn, Ida
Mae Bock, Dorothy Callan, Modine
Mason- Norma Jane Witherington. In-
gerborg Mason. Myrtle Franklin, Cath-
erine Knape, Edna Louise Callan, Mil-
ton Peterson, Joe Franklin, Charles
Franklin Jr., Byrd Kohn, Walter Bock,
Edward Knape, Gerald Knape, Edward
Rogers, Vernon Franklin. John D.
Rogers.
At 14 OFF
11 was learned from one ot , q Stil teoketi lothing.. own
the members or the jury that the vote heFhond: EiSlzerookrecuivolunaien
The heads of the various normal
schools of the State are appearing be-
fore the Senate and House appropri-
ation committees in joint session today.
The committee proposes to make cer-
tain changes in the salaries of teachers
of these schools, it is understood, and
--------cause a simple apology will be much
To Make Rubbers Wear doubly as more effective.
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.
W. S. Stehely, 407 West Thirty-
second street; addition to dwelling,
$100.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS.
Mrs. Richard Pendleton, Ford; 604765.
J. A. Battle, Ford; 604786.
Edwin Robinson, Ford; 604787.
Ous Johnson, Ford; 604788.
E. V. Isaacson, Ford; 604789.
to demand an apology, write the young
man a note and tell him you are sorry.
Do not be too sorrowful, however, be-
bowl before using.
Omelet Making.—If your omelets
Our entire line of Stacy-Adams and Slat
& Morrill’s Low Shoes — Two'of the be
lines in America—at
G. C. Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs
L. M. Layton. is touring the northern
states and cities on his vacation.
. sl-svt.cd
the young people returning to Austin
Saturday afternoon. In the party were
Misses Bessie Mae Sternenberg, Dor-
othy Coulter. Emily Stevens. Marjorie
Calloway, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Marie
Schiiecher, Elnora Edgar, Ruth Mc-
Millan. Ellen Ada Stevens. Hill, Edgar
Hart. Bill Chumney, Albert Prater.
for a long time.
The Water on Cut Flowers may be 1 uned an oilcloth luncheon oct to eave
kept sweet for a lone time without i work. This is qulte true, but I do not
chancing it a rooted slp ■uch aa col- tnink •« • thin to talk about when
eus or geranium !■ kept in the vase, out in company.
The flowers alsq keep longer. What can I do to make my husband
To Take Shine Off serge skirts, dl- more considerate of me? I have cried
lute four teaspoons household ammonia myself to sleep i*ny times because of
some little thing which my husband
Mrs. G. U. Iansdowne and Mrs
Adolph Goldmann will be hostesses for
ladles* day at the Country Club on
Thursday. A very pleasant day is an-
ticipated with bridge in the morning.
Thin Cork Cake.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Corned Beef sandwiches.
Butter Scotch Pie.
Iced Tea.
Dinner.
Crown Roast of Lamb,
Browned Potatoes.
Mint Sauce.
Buttered A.sparagus.
Apricot Ice. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR A DAY.
Crown Roast of Lamb—Remove
membrane and exceea fat. Wipe thor-
oughly with a damp cloth. Sprinkle
well with salt and pepper, place upon
the meat a few stalks of celery and
green pepper. carrots and onion, and
use but little water in the pan. Baste
frequently that the meat may absorb
a slight flavor of the vegetables.
Cook thoroughly, allowing forty
minutes to the pound. Have the oven
hot at first to set the juices, then de-
crease the heat. Place the parboiled
potatoes in the pan with the meat,
season them, baste and bake until
brown.
Fresh Mint Sauce—One-fourth CW
fincly chopped mint leaves, one-half
cup vinegar, one tablespoon powdered
sugar. Add sugar to vinegar; when
dissolved pour over mint and let stand
thirty minutes on back of range to
infuse. If the vinegar is very strong,
dilute with water.
Apricot Ice-One and one-half cups
apricot pulp, two cups sugar, three
cups water, one-half cup lemon juice.
Use one can of apricots and put
through coarse sieye. Make syrup of
sugar and water by boiling together
ten minutes. Cool syrup snd add with
lemon juice to apricot pulp. Freeze
to a mush, let stand one hour or more
to ripen.____--
supper to eat intormally with the
others in the happy manner that the
members so much enjoy.
son. Billy. and brother and slater, Mr. past four years hss been pastor at St.
and Mrs. Wayman Adama, who are Mary's Church of Austin has been av-
their guests from New York, returned ' min. ___. . auI na peen AP:
last week from a delightful visit at pointed associate profensor of French
the Bellman ranch in McCullough at the University of Notre Dame for
County, where they sepnt several1 the coming year.
weeks. | News of his transfer and promotion
—— to higher fields of learning and useful-
Judge snd Mrs. 8. P. Sadler are news comes to members of his congre-
""-22 £ ‘uusap wa'ssras.r--
been deliberating since Saturday at
6:30 p. m. I‘ - - - -
John S. Ward, former city commis-
sioner, returned to Austin Sunday from
Dallas, where he has bean stationed for
the last month as deputy game warden
at the State fish hatcheries. While
stationed at Dallas he visited numerous
North and East Texas towns for the
purpose of distributing fish in the
stocking of fresh water lakes.
Mr. Ward will be stationed in Austin
during the remainder of the summer
and will return to the fish hatcheries
this fall.
my feelings. For instance, we went
। to dinner at the home of my friends,
calicoes, dissolieapteceofalum the » youne woman who is very
six* of a hickory nut for every pint of particular about everything she does,
starch. This will keep the colors bright My husband seemed to realise that it
* - -*- would bother me and so he sald that
House Party in Honor of Houston
Guest.
A dance at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hickman Baker at Gregg
was planned for Friday evening in
honor of Miss Bessi Mae Sternenberg
of Houston, who is the guest of Miss
Dorothy Coulter. The sudden storm
caught Mr. and Mrs. Baker in Manor,
and the party became an impromptu
house party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Hill. Mrs. C. M. Miller
chaperoned Mr. and Mrs. Baker
joined their guests as soon as possible,
and the party proceeded as planned,
Cook the omelet with a small quantity
of butter and it will not burn easily.
If you Spill Milk or grease never
wash it with hot water; it spreads and
makes it worse.
If your druggist is out of Prickly-
Mr. and Mra. Louis Strassberger are|Pear Salve you can get It from the
visiting in Corpus Christi. the guests | Morley Drug Co., 209 E. Sixth 8L, Aus-
of Mr. and Mra. Jonas Weil. J Un, Texas.- (Adv.)
moving to Dallas to day, to make their j gation and to Austin people in general
s "----" - “Ttir - with pleasantness and IS regarded as
a recognition of Father Hennessy's
splendid work here that he has received
on trial Wednesday morning at 9
o’clock before County Judge O. S.
Matthews on a charge of assault
lodged against him by*a negro named
Henry Campbell. The charge was filed
against Hamby several weeks ago and
grows out of Hamby’s “work or jail-
order which the constable was en-
forcing at the time of his encounter
with the negro.
Constable Hamby predicted that he
would be cleared of the charge.
mation and aid in every way possible
to secure prompt unloading of bulk - - « ----1
Erain at ahiveston and return of tire | George Butte. Felix Butte. Roswell and
empty rareto the grain .hipping line*, Melville Miller, Mr. and Mr*. John T
the railroad commtaalon today Rent It a Sh E"mmshi i‛ ie ife iR
honest.
Mr. Dickens agreed to explain his
charge, and calling the name of the
juror he had in mind at the time of
making the statement, he asserted that
this juror had been befriended by one
of the defense attorneys in a difficulty
several weeks ago, and that for this
reason the prosecution had feared he
might be biased in favor of the defense
attorneys’ client
The text of the jury’s communica-
tion, as dictated to an Austin States-
man representative by one of the mem-
bers of this copy, follows:
"We, the undersigned jurors now
sitting in the case State of Texas vs.
Guadalupe Laguna, feel that our honor
and integrity has been questioned, and
take thia means of requesting the court
to demand an explanation of the state-
ment made by Mr. O. Dickens on July
8, 1921, in which our honor and integ-
rity were put in jeopardy before the
citizens" of our county as well as be-
fore the honorable court."
It was signed by the twelve members
of thepiuvyywho were:
L Powe, foreman; George F. Clary.
blotches, roughness, etc.?
Try Resinol Soap and Oint-
ment They usually over-
come such troubles prompt-
ly, easily and at little toot
Sold by all druegita.
—apup,
---------
—
Postponed Meeting Until Tuesday.
The meeting planned for this mhn-
ing at 10 o’clock by a group of women
interested in the passage of the amend-
ments was postponed until Tuesday
morning on account of Die rain. The
meeting which was called by Mrs. 8.
J. Smith, president of the Austin
women voters, and will be held at the
Driskilll on Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock.
All Austin women interested to at-
discharged the jurors at 11:30 o’clock i Whom gentle winds and sunshine bless.]
Monday morning and entered a nota- | You 10041 me in today.
Herman Arend and Alma rimerman:- Dunk Miler, C. H. Powers, T. R.
Wright. Edward Peterson,
C. H. Richter, George An-----
Alford, Bill Holland, Pe er Brown.
in
making good
with millions
of smokers
After the jury trying Guadalupe La-
guna for the alleged murder of B. Vin-
cent Falcone reported that it could not
reach a verdict, Judge James R. Ham- o little house of happiness
ilton of the Criminal District Court I Whose windows light the way.
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED.
Arthur A. Stiles and wife to Univer-
sity of Texas, part of outlot 3, division
D, city of Austin. Consideration,
$10,015.
Ed Anderson to University OT Texas,
all of lot 5. block 3. Christian & Fell-
man addition to the city of Austin.
Consideration. $2020.
W. H. Thaxton to University of
Texas, part of outlot 7. division D, city
of Austin. Consideration, $1120.
T. L. Patterson to University of
Texas, lot 24. outlot 8, division D, city
of Austin. Consideration, $1655.
Mrs. Elna D. Davts to University of
Texas, lot 12, subdivision of outlot 7,
division D, city of Austin. Consider-
ation, $5210.
E. B. Robinson to S. W. Spencer,
east half of lot 10. block 67, city of
Austin. Consideration. $3700.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and
I Mttle daughter, of New Orleans, are
' guests of Mrs. Robertson’s mother,
Mrs. J. H. Sydnor.
tai and four for conviction.
Immediately after the jury was dis-
charged one of its members made his
way to Judge Hamilton’s desk and pre-
sented a communication which de-
manded that O. Dickens, one of the
attorneys for the prosecution, be
___THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
_ = ----__ "
of clothing to be sent through the
Daughters of the American Revolution ‘
by the American Red Cross for the
needy of Europe.
A national summer campaign is be-
ing made to get clothing for Europe,
the appeal being made by the- Red
Cross and the Friends' Service Com-
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 11.—White
House officers indicated today that
President Harding probably will de-
liver in person his special message to
Congress regarding soldier bonus leg-
islation. Under this program the Sen-
ate and House would hold a joint ses-
sion to receive the message, which
probably will be presented within a
day or two.
Mr. Harding returned to the White
House today from a week end cruise
down the Potomac to Chesapeake Bay
and continued work on his message,
which he is understood to have started
during his trip.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been you should be more conventional and
Just buy a
package and
^find out. /
SOcigarettes15
c......... •
2x....
has don* to hurt me deeply.
FOUBLED.
You are placing too much importance
on little things that do not count Your
husband seems to be a tense and he
can not resist the opportunity to hector
you. Many people are that way: they
do not mean to be unkind and can not
realize how deeply the other person
sutters. You shoula not have been
jashamed you used an oilcloth luncheon
set. You had a very good reason to
do so. It is very wine to conserve your
strength and time. It you try you can
be very simple in your mode of living,
but at the same time retain a niceness
about what you do which I* beyond
criticiam. In case your husbana ob-
ject* to the oilcloth set, then I think
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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/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .