The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, December 19, 1921 Page: 8 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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A
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE EIGHT
EXPRESS RATES
GUARD REORGANIZATION VARSITY professors
Is Here Today
PROCEEDING RAPIDLY
TOBIN’S
■
GEN. HULEN REPORTS
VO
os CONGRESS NEAR TENTH
C
Handman, H. M. Jones,
M. Kuehne,
In * Dazzling Society Drama
1
t
Kl
IRIS
Si
9
MN9OEK
eii
W3M
TREI
-
PRESENTS
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Ambu-
nance.
WEDNESDAY- JAN. 4th
Phona 6151—Adv.
(Adv.)
Smith, division freight and
W. R
$
Address 1103 W. 6th St.
comes the
•08 Scarbrough Building
Certified Public Accountant
I
MONEY TO
2
LOAN
On
I
I
3
B
22
ALDWIN8, SONS
Lavaca at 17th,
Phone 6050 i
NOON
Sunday visitors in Austin trom other
T.
5
I
TE)
MALLORY LINE
BETWEEN
6
- .r
5
Galveston
BA
7
MAJESIO DRXGLEANER
Re
1
■WIM
iTOn
them
they
.(
Next to a handshake, a twinkling smile
and a heart-said good wish
lives of your friends a
little more worth-while
Have a hundred printed,
seal them with a Christ-
Fate ।
land
MEXICAN BOY WOUNDED
WHEN RIFLE IS DROPPED
DeVa
Ch
Farms and Ranches
In Central Texas
RE
scatt
was
wom
of h
J
J. G. Murph v of San Angelo, former
publisher of the San Angelo Standard,
is in Austin attending the hearing of
the State Highway Commission.
We wash everything from a pocket
handkerchief to a circus tent. Rankin
Laundry, phone 7859.—-Adv.
Special prices on electric fixtures till
January 1 it R. F. Bacon's, 265 W.
6th 8t — (Adv.)
vs and act like
alive.
RI
held
negr
Com
Mar
esca
pf t
TODAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
FIVE PER CENT BY WAR
TAX ELIMINATION
Exclusive Stationers, Embossers
and Printers
One of the Infantry Regiments.
36th Division Practically
Completed
Myers of Milwaukee; A. L. Ryan and
family of Pittsburgh, and R. M. Miller
of Milwaukee, Wis.
it’s like shopping on Broadway to
visit Cottage Gift Shop, 1800 RioGrande
St.—Adv.
GREETING
CARD
DESK SETS, MANICURE SETS, BRIDGE SETS
FANCY CANDLES AND CANDLESTICKS
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Vaudeville
3 HIGH-CLASS ACTS
The .tor, of the wroman who stood
rendy to sucririce all to save the man
she loved.
Mlaa War's celebrated jewels and
fur. In thia production are a show in
themaselves.
XXTNA: SNUB PoLLARD IN
“THE HUSTLER," COMEDY
Alberto Salvi
The Worlds Greatest Harpist
Amateur Choral
Club
APPEAR ON PROGRAMS
OF MANY SOCIETIES
1 GUSB.LINZ
03% (W«n An Phone ma
mgeMust Be Made in Advance.
INIE, General Agent
Galveston
ART METAL WASTEBASKETS, BOOK ENDS
AND LOCK BOXES TO MATCH
GOLD AND SILVER EVERSHARP PENCILS
FOUNTAIN PENS
A Very Large Assortment of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRISTMAS SEALS AND CHRISTMAS TAGS
SHOWING NOW
The Return of the Famous
International Favorite
Fannie Ward
. 6- •
B,
ganizer.
Captain Ewell D. Morrie of Hereford
was an otficer ot the Thirty-sixth div-
ision overseas.
Captain Harvey M. Radey of Amar,
illo was commissioned from a training
By
81
son.
Text
bery
Ho
wan
knov
and
Texas and New York
Via
passenger agent of- the Southern Paci-
fic lines, left Monday noon on a bus-
iness trip to Georgetown.
Sents on sale at J. R. Reed's
Beginning Dec. 31st
Prices 81.50. 81.00
Children 50c
No War Tax
CONGRESS AT EIGHTH STREET
OPEN NIGHTS
By A
QU
mova
was 1
suspe
wit I'd
tied,
Freight and Pamenger Service
Semi-weekly Sailings in Each Direction
Alternately Calling at Key We< Fla.
ACT 1
PETER PAN
The Exmoor Pony
Posidively the World's Greatest
Educated Trained Horse.
ACT 2
LORANE and Her Famous
Trained Dogs
The Book Sensation of the
Year Portrayed on the Screen
The picture you’ve heard so
much about — the one you’ve
been waiting to see.
“SHE PLAYED
AND PAID”
Mail orders filled in order
Received
PRINTERS — BINDERS
BOOKMAKERS
STATE CONTRACTORS
AMD HATTKN
oleenedLea rrommed
Among members of the University of
Texas faculty who will attend meet-
ings of learned societies during the ।
Christmas holidays are Professors J.
W. Beede, C. B. Boucher, Killis Camp-
bell. Lilia M. Casts, Frederic Duncair,
T. R. Garth, C. W. Hackett, M. B.
J. W. WHITEAKER, D. O.
Chiropractor (Howard System)
Female and Chronic Diseases.
Hours: 10 a. m.—2; I ta T p. m
Phone 4381 for an appointment
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free
Office: 806% Congress Avs.
“There Are No
Villains”
“The
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Under provision of the City Chartre,
any tax payer not satisfied with the
decision of the Board of Equalization
in the valuation of his property may
appeal to the City Council.
Such appeal must be by written pe-
tition, specifically stating the things
complained of and must be filed within
thirty days after said board has made
its final report to the City Council,
filed December 14th, 1321.
W. D. YETT, mayor. ,
(Advertisement.)
Christmas
Cards and
Rust Craft Boxed Gifts
At
J O R D A N’S
Kodak and Gift Shop
615 Congress
EMBLETON MOTOR CO.
209 East Firth
1
eeh:
Texas Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
MAY AHASON
“ARE ALLMEN ALIKE?”
EXTRA — COMEDY
SHEIK”
L. K. Delhomme, engineer for the
H. L. Doherty interests at Hutchinson i
Kan., is visiting in Austin for a few .
days before going to Houston where
he will visit his parents and relatives
during the Christmas holidays. Mr. •
Delhomme graduated from the College}
of Engineering at the University in
1916 and has been with the Doherty !
interests tor several years.
THURLOW B. WEED
Embalmer and Funeral Director.
Modern Funeral Home.
Superior Ambulance Service.
plumber, and also to examine all other
applicants who desire to engage in or
work at the business of plumbing in
the city of Austin, as rqufre by ordi-
L. A. PALMER, Sec.
mas Seal and make the
hc i
Now is the time to post yourself on the changes of the
INCOME TAX LAW
' To benet by 1021 deducuons, proper entries should be made before clos-
ing books al end of year. Call around; no trouble to answer qucstions.
S. J. von Koenneritz
states included Mr. and Mrs. J.
Save plumper's bills. Use Pipe ■
Flush” to unstop your waste pipes. I
Jno. L. Martin, 408 Congress.— (Adv.) 1
NTOON Cari have
AVI no "Talking
Points." Every feature
is good. Any feature
by itself bears the clos-
est scrutiny.
For gas heating stoves and auto- I
matic hot water heaters phone J. O. I
Andrewartha, 6703.—Adv.
Among the Monday arrivals at the
Avenue Hotel are J. F. Ciawford, 1
Goose Creek; C. W. Avery, Waco; I
Charles 8. 8wain. Houston; J. C
Amann. San Antonio and Joe Cahill,
McNeil.
Large stock of bathroom mirrors,
cabinets and bathroom trimmings at
R. F. Bacon's, 205 W. 6th St.—(Adv.)
ROSENGREN-COOK.
with the Thirty-sixth division. I Funeral Directors. Prompt
Captain Nat B. Perrine of Clarendon lance Service. — '
TODAY, TUES. AND WED.
VIOLADANA
•E Cat CH Hers E
The
Acting - Pictures
below are one section of
a full set numbered 1 to
42. Starting every Mon-
dev, a different section
will be printed in this
paper every week-day
making a complete pic-
ture to fill your machine
every week. Cut out
and save the pictures
below. Do this every
day or your picture will
not be complete. Insert
pictures in the Acting-
Picture Machine and see
CITXovhe
The rates for adverting in tnin col-
um2 aro as follows On eline one time
15 cen,2: 1hree times, 40 cents: one
week, th cents; one month, 82.26. Ad-
vertisements of less than two lines are
cOlnted as two lines.
V. O. WEED. PHONE 6223.
Automobile Ambulance. Motor Equip-
ment for Funerals.
Monday morning arrivals at the ‘
Driskill included L. H. Welch. Abilene.
R. E. Lemay, Carland; R T. Young-1
blood. Blackwell: W. J. Kelly. Trinity:
Ras Young, Longview; P. M. Skinner.1
Dallas; J. W. Young, Crockett; and J. '
H. Smith, Crockett.
Among the visitors in Austin at-
tending the hearing of the State High-
way Commisgon Monday were R. W.
Wortham, Paris; J. L. Cammon, Wax-
ahachie: John W. Roberts, Fort Worth ;
R. V. Glenn, Fort Worth; George P.
Maury. Mineral Wells; P. G. Hender-
son and E. B Lewis, Jefferson.
By As
DUB
journm
cheon
debate
been ci
curred
Arthur
Dail h
sf terne
by the
asked
by moi
It w
sugges
the rej
Mr.
had be
street
Mr.
mean It
"withd
Chur
fense.
ing th
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itary
“privat
made
Wne
ment <
only <
Griffit
secret
store it
Five
cludin
Mrs. 1
assass
—pres
at the
spoke
agains
Mrs
peal l
urging
yet m
to fol
the D
Tod
with 1
placin
Mr
at th
no qu
by th
not r
makir
Dail <
appro
The
would
the ai
bet we
signei
Irish-
sociat
comm
last in
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make
posa
Mr.
posal
les o
aoulc
bers
HOLIDAY RATES.
Will be in ettect on the International
• reat Northern Rallway December
11, U, 23, 24. Fiekets food for return
unt January 4. 1922. Call at this or
depot ticket office for further Intor-
mtian, or phone 7755.
City ticket office. Ill East sixth
street, Drimkil Hotel bulaing.
P. J. LAWLESS,
General Agent -- 1
camp in 1917 and went to overseas
DRY WASH—20 ponnds for SI 00.
Austin Laundry * Dry Cleaning Co.
Dr. P. E Gurn, Dentiet. 512%. con-
greet Ara Phone 7119.— Adv, (
*c-
3
A lead io Siena, aged 16 years, suf-
fered a painful but not serious wound
in his right side Sunday afternoon
when a bullet, accidentally discharged
from a .22-caliber rifle, passed through
the fleshy part of his right arm and
into his body. The gun was dis-
charged when Siena's companion, an-
other Mexican youth, dropped it as he
tripped over a tie on the I. A G. N.
railroad track, three miles south of
town.
Siena's plight was discovered by J.
M. Thornton, near whose farmhouse
the accident occurred. He bruoght
the wounded youth to town and car-
ried him to the city hospital, where
he was given medical attention. He
was reported much improved Monday
morning.
ACT 3
PURCELL the Fancy Jug-
gler and Wire Artist
VAUDEVILLE IN CONNEC-
TION WITH THE REGU-
LAR PICTURE PROGRAM
No Advance In Prices
For plumbing and wiring see J. O.
Andrewartha Co. 105 E. 9th St. Phone
6702.—Adv.
The public will save approximately
$1,500,000 a month as a result of the
elimination of the war tax on express
shipments, according to George C. Tay-
lor, president of the American Railway
Express Company, in a communication
to the Austin Chamber of Commerce.
The “Revenue Act of 1921" eliminates
the war tax of one cent on every twen-
ty cents and fractions thereof in trans-
portation charges on all express ship,
ments. This tax during the year of
1920 amounted to $17,502,918. The av-
erage transportation charge for each
express shipment was approximately
$1.50 and the average war tax for each
shipment was eight cents.
The elimination of the tax. there-
fore. will virtually amount to a de-
crease in rates of a little over five per
cent. Mr. Taylor believes that this
should have a tendency to stimulate
business and thereby accelerate the
rapidly improving conditions through-
out the entire country.
"The American Railway Express Co.
handles apyroximately one million ship
ments a day or nearly four hundred
million shipments a year,” Mr Taylor
goes on to say.
"The elimination of the tax will re-
lieve the American Railway Express
Company of an immense amount of
labor which has been involved in cal-
culating, entering on way bills and col-
lection of tax, not to mention the ex-
pense of checking and accounting en-
tailed.
TODAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Lois Weber
PRFSENTS
“What Do Men
Want?”
The bigzes picture of the year.
A woman’s answer to man's
problem.
EXTRAS—Two-Art Comedy
and Queen News
WALTER D. ARNOLD, D. C.
fE PALMRR SCHOOL
A29E. CHIROPRACTOR
Hours: 0-11 — 3-7
V22 Free x-Ray Anniynts
300 W. 6ch. Phone 73(3
NOTICE.
A special meeting of the examining
and supervising board of plumbers
will be held at the office of plumbing
inspector at city hall Tuesday, De-
cember 20. at 8 p. m., for the purpose
of examining all applications on file
for license as master or journeyman
To relieve rheumatism. sprains. lame
back, lumbago or pleurisy, Ballard’s
Snow Liniment is a remedy of proven
merit. It is very powerful and pene-
trating. Three sizes—30c, 60c and $1.20
per bottle. Sold by Brown & Odiorne.
— (Adv.)
No charges or com-
missions. Quick ser-
vice. No red tape.
BROWN BROS.
Austin, Texas x
mhe.
Acting - Picture
Machine
HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 19 —Organ-
isation of one of the four -infantry
f regiments forming a part of the new
. Thirty-sixth division has been vir-
t tually completed, according to Major
, General John A. Hulen, commander of
j the division. General Hulen announc-
ed here today that no further units
, will be organised for the 142nd Infan-
, try, which occupies the northwestren
section of the state. Every organiza-
, tion needed in the regiment has been
, authorized and sixteen of the nineteen
, units have already been federally rec-
, ognized.
The era of that regiment extends as
far south as Llano and Burnet coun-
’ ties. east of Johnson and r’arker coun-
! ties and includes the panhandle sec-
. lion of ths state.
The service records of the officers
who have been selected to comnand
, the companies. battalions and the reg-
• iment shew the cure with which they
have been selected. Nearly every of-
fleer has seen service in Fiance and
nearly all have been under lire.
“Politics plys no part in the na-
tional guard,” said General Hulen In
speaking of the officers. "Political
pull does not get a commissions for
officers, out their service records de-
termine what commissions shall be
given them.”
It is the hope of General Hulen to
have the other three infantry regi-
ments completely organised by April
1 of next year at the latest. Consid-
able progress has been made in their
organisation.
Following is the personnel of the
officers of the 142nd Infantry with a
brief sketch of their military records:
Colonel Charles W. Nimon of Gaine-
ville enliste in the NationaUGuard in
1890 and served as a private and non-
commissioned officer. He served on
the Mexican border and in France he
commanded the Thirty-sixth divisional
trains.
Major Claude A. Adams of Crowell
enlisted in the national guard in 1898
and served on the border and was a
captain in France. He is now on active
duty as an organiser and inspector.
Captain 8. M. Hankins, Quanah, was
an enlistad man from 1909 until 1913
in the guard and served with the Thirty
I sixth division in France. Hu is now
or active duty as an inspector and or-
TOBIN’S
‛f PMF PLAYFUI
,-VTEBIAID«-,
rApAdamwasxaerg:me.
e‛
" id/' '
. -p
mee-pe---
O. H. RITCHARDSOX, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
* PALMER SoHoor GRADVATE
’ X-Ray Laboratory
Office Phon &t«7: Home MM
1 505 Luulefieia Blag.
Iady Attendant
OPEN NIGHTS—THIS WEEK
Showing an Unusually Complete Line of
FINE SOCIAL STATIONERY
In Christmas Boxes and Combinations
t 9
46
s—,
tiomsFor
was overseas with the Thirty-sixth
division.
Captain Clyde D. Watts of Vernon
has been in the national guard eight
years and was overseas with the
Thirty-sixth division.
First Lieutenant Lemuel L. Baker of
Vernon was an enlisted man in the i
Guard and with the Thirty-sixth Divi- •
■ Ion overseas. ,
Second Lieutenant Tom Lorrance of <
Vernon was overseas with the Thirty-
sixth Division and has been in the Na-
tional Guard since 1913.
Captain James E. Thornton of Chilli-
cothe was an enlisted man in the
Thirty-sixth Division, was commis-
sioned at a training camp and assigned
to the Eighty-fourth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Harry J. Boothe of <
Chillicothe was an enlisted man with .
the Thirty-sixth Division overseas, as
was Second Lieutenant Harry C. King
of the same town.
Captain H. T. Higginbotham of Ste-
phenville was a second lieutenant dur-
ing the recent war. First Lieutenant
Harvey McMahon of Stephenville was
tormerly an enlisted man in the regu-
lar army and Second Lieutenant John
W. Luker of the same town was a cav-
alryman during the war.
Captain R. Wright Armstrong of
Brownwood served as a first lieutenant
with the Thirty-sixth Division over-
seas.
Captain James J. Hayes of Brown-
wood was commissioned in an officers'
training camp and detailed to Camp
McArthur as an instructor.
Second Lieutenant John C. Wray of
Brownwood was an enlisted man in the
naval reserves.
First Lieutenant William Turner of
Brownwood went overseas in 1917 and
was in several engagements. Second
Lieutenant Brooke Smith Jr. of the
name town was a sergeant in the regu-
lar army during the war.
First Lieutenant O. R. Miller of
Crowell was on the border in 1916-17
and overseas with the Thirty-sixth
Division. Second Lieutenant J. F.
Davis of the same town was an en-
listed man in the regular cavalry.
First Lieutenant Edward L. McKen-
zie of Amarillo went overseas as a
second lieutenant with the Ninetieth
Division and was promoted while at
the front.
Second Lieutenant James A. Daily
of Amarillo was with the Thirty-sixth
Division in F’rance as an enlisted man.
First Lieutenant Irvin Helms and
Second Lieutenant William E. Guinn,
both of Quanah, were both with the
Thirty-sixth Division overseas.
I Captain James G. Williams of Santa
Anna was an enlisted man on the bor-
der and a second lieutenant* with the
Thirty-sixth Division in France. First
Lieutenant Robert L. Mobley of Santa
Anna was with the Ninetieth Division
in France.
Captain Karl C. Young of Fort
Worth was an enlisted man in the
Kansas National Guard and served
with the Thirty-fifth and Twenty-
eighth Divisions as a lieutenant in
France. First Lieutenap| Charles P.
Ward of Fort Worth was in the Michi-
gan National Guard for two years and
served overseas asa second lieutenant.
Second Leutenant Reginald H. Brewer
has been In the National Guard since
1911 and was overseas with the Thirty-
sixth Division. Captain Robert A.
Spain of Fort Worth waa commis-
sioned in the first officers’ training
camp at Leon Springs and served with
the Ninetieth and Thirty-sixth Divi-
sions in France. First Lieutenant
Benjamin F. Barnes of Fort Worth
was an enlisted man in the regular
army for two years and in the Ar-
kansan National Guard for one year.
Second Lieutenant Joseph E. Patton
was on the border and served as a
second lieutenant with the Fifth Infan-
try during the war. First Lieutenant
Ott W. Blocker served as a commis-
sioned officer with the Eighth Field
Artillery during the war.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1921 7
(UT out this entire
• strip, including the
acting-pictures below,
then to get your Acting-
Picture Machine, clip
and present this top part
at the office of this
newapaper with 98c
By Mad 10c Extra
F. B Marsh. Will H. Mayes, H. J.
Muller, T. 8. Painter, I. W. Payne, C
W. Ramsdell, W C. Rose, Aaron Sch-
affer, E D. Shutter, A. B. Wolfe, C.
O. Haines and A. L. Green.
Dr. Beede will read a paper before
the Geological Society of America at
Amherst, Mass. Papers will be read
before the American Historical Asso-
ciation at St Louis by Professors Dun-
calf Hackett, Handman, Marsh and
Ramsdell.
At the meeting of the Modern Lan-
guage Association at Baltimore, Pro-
fessor Jones will act as chairman of I
the contemporary literature group, and/
Dr. Payne will present a paper be-
fore this group. Miss Casts will take
part in the discussion of the teacnng
of Spanish in the group devoted to
Spanish-American and Braxillan liter-
ature. Dr. Schaffer will read a paper
before the Nineteenth Century French
literature group, and Dr. Campbell will
read a paper on Lowell's Uncollected
Poems before the general session of
the Association.
At Toronto, Dr. Garth will present
a paper before the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science
on “The Color Preferences of Full Blood
Indians.”
Professor Kuehne will read a paper
before the American Physical Society
on "Polarization of Light Diffrated at
Straight Edges of Different Material
Papers will be presented before the
American Society of Zoologists by Dr.
Muller and Dr. Painter.
Professor Mayes will go to Madison.
Wis., to attend the meeting of the As-
sociation of American Schools and De-
partments of Journalism, of which he
is president. Professor Shurter will
read a paper before the National As-
sociation of Academic Teachers of
Speech, at Chicago on the value and
possible disadvantages of contests in
public speaking. Professors Haines
and Wolfe will attend the meeting of ;
the American Economic Association at
Pittsburgh, where Dr. Wolfe will read
a paper on "Economic Hedonism and '
Standards of Social Valuation.”
Professor Green will represent the ,
University at the meeting of the As- ,
sociation of American Law Schools at
Chicago. Before the meeting of the
American Society of Biological Chem-
ists at New Haven, Professor William
C. Rose, of the department of medi-
cine, will read a paper.
...319 K‛• .
$3 -4ef
MZ
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, December 19, 1921, newspaper, December 19, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534641/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .