The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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E
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
22
PAGE THREE
COMMUNITY SERVICE'
EXPERT PROPOSES
STRESSED BY SPEAKERS
TO STOP LEAKS IN
-
CITY WATER MAINS AT LIONS LUNCHEON
N
I
W
N
KING PROCLAIMS
))
)
A Timely Shirt Sale
$2.00 Shirts now .... .$1.50
FROM DROWSY TOWN TO
evil.
the re-
$5.00 Shirts now .
..$3.75
5
GERMAN DELEGATES
(Continued on Page Three .)
NEWBERRY’S FOES
4
GIVEN HEARING BY
GAIN RECRUIT: OHIO
ALLIED CONFERENCE
SENATOR TAKES HAND
WALTER WILCOX
1
titled to his seat;
y
the expenditures of such large sums by
a nce
have
NEW POSTMASTER AT TULSA.
of informal proposals and alternatives
be
ability to win.
heavyweight.
from Hoboken last Saturday for Routh past eight years, who recently sent his
He gave the press of personal
into by longshoremen and a quantity business as the cause of his retire-
of its contents stolen.
ment.
salE
OBREGON MAY HAVE
The Austin Statesman
!
Gives You the Opportunity to Obtain
By
them, ad vic ui received here yesterday
MRS. FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
stated.
of agriculture.
sklent;
All For Only $1.00
CARLOAD OF BANANAS
As we have but a limited number only
FOR SALE
CALL EARLY FOR YOUR COPY
A
wa:
I
I
m
Containing over two hundred fifty of her
best recipes, all in book form, copyrighted
$6.00 Shirts now .....$4.50
$7.50 Shirts now .....$5.65
$3.50 Shirts now.....$2.65
$4.00 Shirts now.....$3.00
$4.50 Shirts now.....$3.35
BEHIND AND DEFEAT
PIRATES BY 36-19 SCORE
AUSTIN HIGH FOOTBALL
PLAYERS TO BE GUESTS
AT BANQUET SATURDAY
$2.50 Shirts now ..
$3.00 Shirts now ..
$1.85
.$2.25
is no lack of the prophets of
ready to emphasize the pitfalls
the constitution of Texas makes it the 1
duty of the governor of this state to
Suits and Overcoats
Boys’ Clothing
Stacy-Adams High Shoes
Slater and Morrill High Shoes
Sweaters
Winter Underwear
MARTIAL LAW; ENTIRE
OIL FIELD AFFECTED
publican opposition, the technical ille-»
gality of’ any act of the provisional i
tive Appears Thursday Morn-
t mg Before City Councile
ers put up a better brand of basket-
ball than they exhibited in Tuesday
night's game—and the play saw excit-
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
Coach Bellmont started Ponsford and
Barrett at the forward positions: Pren-
dergrass at center; and Captain Me-
AMNESTY: IRISH
PRISONERS FREED
“PAT M. NEFF."
Governor of Texas.
at the Holdborn stadium here in De-
cember 1919.
ously made known and protesting the
good faith of his government.
A
N
cessions for the building of extensions
of the Tsingtao-Esinanfu railway in
the Kiaochow leasehold.
state and gives him the "power to call
forth the militia to execute the laws of
the state;
“Now, therefore. 1. Pat M Neff, Com-
ALCOHOL-PRESERVED
BODY IN METALLIC
REVEALED BY CAVE-IN
HENRY FORD IS
NEWEST MEMBER
CITY FIRE FORCE
1
i
SHANTUNG COMPROMISE
SUBMITTED BY HUGHES
STRICTER CONTROL OF
STUDENT BOARDING
HOUSE IS PROPOSED
Including Our Famous
Manhattan and Wilson
Bros. Fine Shirts
IF
nd
§o
TWO ADDITIONS TO
W.T. LIBRARY STAFF
BLANTON GETS OUT
OF SENATORIAL RACE
CARPENTIER AND COOK
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
AGUINALDO'S NEICE
COMES TO AMERICA
ke
up
ryJ
d
E
go
of
ts,
(Continued From Page One.)
of the state and there is now imminent:
danger of insurrection, tumult, riot and
breach of peace, and srious personal
danger to the inhabitants and property
of citizens in the territory hereinatter
AGGIES START FIRST
ROAD TRIP THURSDAY
described; and J ing throughout.
"Whereas, section 10 of Article 4 of
Dr. Walter Rathenau Is Report-
ed To Have Made No New
Proposition on Behalf Berlin.
A
1 remendous Reductions have
been made on our entire stocks
of—
AT OLD COMrRESS
Fifth St. and East A vc.
These can be obtained at our office only
i' - • . ' . .
“MY CHOICEST RECIPES”
rounding their task, such as
lenge the winner. Beckett was knock-1 of wood alcohol, one of which an in- t’rutem
ed out in 74 seconds by Carpentier vestigation disclosed had been broken Feb. 4.
Bv Associated Press.
CANNES, Jan 12.—The German del-
egation headed by Dr. Walter Rathe-
nau was received by the allied supreme
council this morning, the reparations
commission having reported that last
night’s conference with the Germans
had been without result at that time
Dr. Rathenau made no new offer on
di-
lly
or
MEXICANS SEEK TO
MATCH JACK DEMPSEY
WITH NEGRO JOHNSON
tionary activities declared to be headed
by General Felix Dias, nephew of the
former Mexican president, are increas-
ing in the states of Vera Cruz and!
Oaxaca and the government is taking '
governor of this state the Commander- | second half saw the Varsity team forge
SOURCE OF HOBOKEN’S
SUPPLY OF POISON
LIQUOR IS DISCOVERED
to combat
In recognition of the splendid work
done during the 1921 football season,
football letter men of the Austin High
School will be guests at the annaul
The heat of red pepper takes the ‘
PITTSBURGH POINTER WINS
NATIONAL FIELD DERBY
champion of England, is quoted by the
Daily Mail as saying he w’ill chai-
if it isn’t
MASTINS
it isn't the
Genuine
YEAST
VITAMON
. “cause the laws to be faithfully exe- . Cullough and Robertson at the guard
। cutedi" and । positions. This combination was forced
‘Whereas, Section 7 of Article 4 ot/to fight hard during the first halt to
setting forth that I behalf of his government, merely out-
--h 1--~- ---- hor lining the general conditions previ-
source of the poisonous liquor which
has caused s total of eight deaths in
Hoboken and Jersey City within a
few days, including two reported yes-
terday, was traced to the steamship
The Dublin newsy apers supporting
the treaty continue to assail opponents
of the pact.
to sleep on the grass along the rail-
road tracks, public parking places, and.
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
REVOLUTION TO COMBAT ALLIED COUNCIL REBUFFS
— LEAGUE OF NATIONS
in-Chief of the military forces of this , steadily to the front; Prendergrass and
purchase of foreign currency difficult
and that intesified production was the
only solution of her difficulties, but
this was blocked by the customs, bar-
riers created by the allies. The ini-
tiative for a new world economic pol-
lev therefore could not come from Ger-
many. he said.
I American ports with several drums resignation to Washington. Mr
of wood alcohol, one of which an in- Crutchfield’s term would have expired
sumed today on the question of con-
the constitution of Texas makes the keep in the van of the Pirates. The
_____ .... ... Benedict was named temporary post-
Sarcoxie, 'Chief of Police Hayes an- master of Tulsa today to succeed J.
nounced last night. The vessel sailed M. Crutchfield, Incumbent for the
Held to a 15-9 margin at the end of
the first half the Loaghorn quintet
last night came back fighting in the,
second period, and by scoring succes-
sive field goals emerged victors by a
36-19 score. The Southe w >i 1 n play
of this state, do by virtue vt the au-
thority vested in me under the con-
stitution and laws of this state, declare
that the conditions above described do
exist and are clearly violative of the
constitution and laws of this state, and
that by reason of which the conditions
contemplated in Article 5892, R. C. 8.
of Texas, 1911, exist in the following
described territory, towit.
’Justice Precinct No. 4 in Limestone
County, Texas, and Justice Precinct
No. 5 in Freestone County, Texas and
I do declare martial law in said terri-
tory effective at 5 o’clock, A. M , the
12th day of January, A. D, 1922, and
I hereby direct Brigadier-Genera l
Jacob F. Wolters to assume supreme
command of the situation in the ter-
ritory affected, subject to the orders
of -the Governor of Texas, the Com-
munder-in-Chief of the military forces
of this state, as given through the
adjtant general.
“In testimony whereof. I have hereto
signed my name and caused the seal
of the state to be hereto affixed at my
office nt Austin, Texas, this 11th day
of January, A. D., 1922, at 6 o'clock
p. m.
Va l i ey - leu ding thro ugh
Billy Clarke, Charles Brougher, John
Moulden. Rufus King, Chester Falk,
and Vernon Woodman. Coach George
Foltz and Manager Knox Wright will
also be present^
Rich. New and Beautiful Styles are offered
you in immense assortments at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
A great opportunity for the thrifty man to lay
in a full supply at a Big Saving:
By Assoclated Press.
TULSA Okla., Jan. 12.- Omer K.
Willis Offers Resolution De-
nouncing Expenditures In
Michigan Election.
idd of
Hawk-
t; Ann
retary-
Joe Beckett, former
Bellmont put a stop to the threatened
combat, by sending in a substitute for
the Texas player.
The Longhorn squad will work hard
during the remainder of the week, in
preparation for the first Southwestern
Conference games of the season which
the Texas team plays the 8. M. U.
Mustangs in Dallas. The Longhorns
are expected to win without undue dif-
ficulty, the Mustangs having been de-
feated in two games last week by the
Southwestern Pirates, the team which
was humbled last nizht and the night
before by the University quintet. How
ever, the Mustangs in thoir encounters
with Varsity will be strengthened by
the return to play of Kitts, stellar for-
ward, who whs not in the S M. U. I
line-up in either of the Mustang-Pi-
rate games.
By Assortated Press
LONDON, Jan. 12.— Georges Carpen-
tier will meet George Cook of Aus-
tralia in Albert hall tonight. Carpen-
tier is reported to be. in first class < on-
dition and three pounds heavier than
when he fought Jack Dempsey, but
“Little Dempsey" as Cook is called
by his admirers, is confident in his
At the next meeting of the Univer-
sity board of regents there will be
considered proposed regulations relat- |
ing to the control of boarding houses
Any merchant can save money
here. Carload of bananas will
he on sale at all times.
return to the College and resume class
work next Wednesday morning.
The Aggie* are in good condition
for the trip Except for the Injured
Hartung. who jerked an ankle in the
game here with the Han Marcos quin-
tet. the team is in perfect shape.
Hartung will probably play, but if he
should be out there will be plenty of
good material to pick from to fill his
place. GUI. who made an excellent
echowing in the game with the Tri-
angles, will probably do most of the
substitute work in the guard position.
HOBOKEN, N. J., Jan. 13.-The
erintendent A. N. McCallum. Frinei-
pal J. P. Simmons, Principal 1. l Nel- i
son, T. A. Gullett© and Miss Florence
Ra it son Brooke.
Football men who are to be guests
at this banquet are ( aptain -elect
Charles Maufras, Captain Tom Davis,
Oliver Maud, Vachel Weldon, Morris
Special to The Austin Statesman.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.— Represent -
ative T. L. Blanton ioday announced
that because of the heavy expense en-
tailed he would not seek fhe Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate next
summer. At the same time he an-
nounced his candidacy to succeed him-
self as Congressman from the Seven-
teenth District.
Henry Ford was, upon nomi-
nation by Commissioner J. D.
Copeland, Thursday morning,
appointed to the force of the
Austin fire department as hose-
man for Hose Co. No. 1, to suc-
ceed Ed Borders, resigned
“Wonder why he quit building
automobiles?” was the observa-
tion of the members of the coun-
cil. The new fireman explains
the situation with the announce-
ment that the famous automobile
builder was named after him.
By Associnted Press
NOGALES. Adz.. Jan. 12.—Revoln-
(Continued From Page One.)
believes his followers will do likewise.
The supporters of Mr. Griffith believe
that this insures unanimous approval
of the treaty by the remaining mem-
bers. with the added votes of the four
unanionist members for Dublin Uni-
versity. It is expected that the pro-
ceedings will be brief and formal and
that the acts taken by the cabinet in
the interim will be approved, thus
confirming the constitution of that
body as announced by President Grif-
fith. It is, reported that one of the
unionist members of the parliament
may be added to the cabinet, tnus
giving a coalition complexion to the
administration.
The British authorities have begun
their evacuation from Dublin Castle,
and ielease of Irish political prisoners
was announced today. In addition,
preparations for the withdrawal of
British military forces are understood
to be going forward. All these devel-
opments are construed as strengthen-
ing the position of the new Irish gov-
ernment.
While Griffith and his colleagues
are going ahead with their plans, there
Bv Associated Fress
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Jan 12.
— Duquesne Nell. pointer, owned by J.
H. Elder. Pittsburgh, Pa., won the
derby of the United States field trials
hero yesterday, making her fifth win I
of the season. The running of the all-
age stake will be completed today.
been prepared by Miss Lucy Newton,
dean of women, at the request of
President R. E. Vinson. According to
Miss Newton, the new set of regula-
tions will enable University authori-
ties to more effectively control mat-
ters dealing directly with the students.
in fact, anywhere they could. Over-
I relatives or,friends of a candidate with
I or without his consent was contrary
I to public policy and dangerous to the
I perpetuation of free government and
I that expenditures of such sums was
I “condemned and disapproved.”
I When the amendment was presented
I Senator King. Democrat, Utah, asked
I if Senator Willis "would carry it to
I its logical, conclusion and say that in
I view of such expenditures. Senator
I Newberry is not entitled to his seat.”
| "My amendment speaks for itself
I and we will meet 'that when we get
I to it,” Senator Willis replied.
I Senator Willis, after presenting his
I resolution, stated that he had received
I today thirty-six letters all from pupils
I of a sixth grade school urging him to
I vote against the seating of Mr. New-
I berry. The letters were identical In
I phraseology, the senator added, and
I were written in the childish hand of
I school children of that age.
extraordinary measures
The work of cataloguing the Garcia
I library has necessitated the addition
I of two new' members to the University’
I library staff. Both are employed in
I the cataloguing room. Mrs. J. R. Spell,
I who is gathering material for her doc-
I tor of philosophy thesis, is working.
I primarily, with the Garda library—
I her main academic Interest being in
I Spanish.
I Miss Lola Shepard, a graduate of
I the Illinois University library training
I school and formerly conected with the
I library staff of Iowa State University.
I is doing general cataloguing work.
here, and
Terren,- Arstin, Texas, commissionor
Wiginton, Ed Marcus, Ralph Neal.
Claude Watts, Glenn Hopkins, Ed
Kedsye, Mac Keeble, Pete Searight,
Pitometer Company Representa- Rev. Dr. C. P. Patterson and L ,
Theo. Bellmont Discuss Civic
Responsibilities.
By Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 12.— Mexican
boxing promoters hope to arrange’ a
match between Jack Dempsey, heavy-
weight champion, and Jack Johnson,
deposed negro champion, to take place
in the near future at the Pinza De To-
ros in Mexico City, according to re-
ports received here from the Mexican
capital.
Those backing the enterprise are
said to have declared "that Dempsey
has agreed to fight Johnson.
The public in general, according to
reports, is manifesting great interest
in the proposed match.
——— board; Asbury F. Lever, member of
By Associated Press the federal farm loan board, and H. 8.
GENEVA, Jan. 12.—An offer by the 1 Fire stone, .automobile tire manurac-
couneil of the League of Nations made . Hirer of Akron. Ohio.
to the allied supreme counei at Can- i Amone he names on the Hat an-
nes to co-oprate in organizing the noupend today were: ,
Genoa economic conference has been L W R.Dodron, Taton Rouge La
dwlind by the supreme coun.il. act idsan collexe o axricu ltur: Joun
ing on the ‘suzgestion of Prime Mini.- Whitrhourst. Onlahoma City.commis-
Many persons suspected nt compllelty j ter Lloyd George it was announced ‘ on r ° aKr 11 ' u core.
In the new Kovernment against the i bore today.
Obregon government have been ar-
rested, reports said. r----------- — 1 ■ -------------------
By Associated Press.
VICKSBURG. Miss . Jan. 12.—A me-
tallic casket in which the body of a
young woman was found preserved in
alcohol, was discovered by a railroad
repair gang near Delta Point, La., ac-
cording to word received here last
night The casket had apparently
caved into the Mississippi river from
a nearby graveyard, trainmen said.
Louisiana authorities have ordered
reburial of the body.
Its allegiance to the republic and re-
fusing to support the Anglo-Irish . -
agreement. Countess Georgia Mark-• night a bed in a tent marked a place
levies. the president, was in the chairto fop soared from o0 cents a night
and delegates from the country dis- 10 33. A night inin crude plank strue-
tricts attended. The league has 5000llure where, onedidn’t know his bed
members n Dublin citv alone, fellow or the hundreds of others in
it was announced by the Dail Eir- I th, SinEle room, cost $5. . .
conn’s foreign department last night’ Rail traffic jumped many-fold. There
that no official delegation from Irelan are two trunk lines—the Houston Ac
would attend the Irish race convention Texas Central and the Trinity & Brazos
in Paris.
An agreement was reached by the! Ey.Assosiatod Prens
Chinese and Japanese delegates whent.wAaTON, an. 12. An adai:
their Shantung conversatlonswer re- ltional list of delexates to the.national
i agricultural conference includes fifty-
five names and increasing the total
number of those who have accepted
Invitations to sit in the conference to
145, it was announced today by Secre-
i tary Wallace.
The list issued today includess the
! nares of Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor:
Edwin T. Meredith, former secretary
f’onsequently the town has been de-
dared* "very unsanitary" by citizens
ami the city council is making every ef-
fort to remedy the situation.
Getting a bath here is quite an ex-
perience. Tf. indeed, not a task This
luxury rnav be found, outside the wood-
land creeks, only in a downtown bar-
bershop. The bathhouse is a stall in
a wooden flooted planked-Lu enclosure.
But as for oil! There are six solid
miles of new derricks, drillers’ outfits
I tents, wooden buildings and people
, where once there was the open prairie.
। Gambling and drinking halls filled
with dancing girls’ were open every
night until the raids were started Sat-
urday night by Texas rangers
passenger traffic is very heavy, while
freight trains are frequently seen run-
ning three abreast, bringing In oil ma-
chinery.
Water was to be had at first from,
a spring a short distance from town,
but it was nearly as high in price as
gasoline. Some oil man, however,
came along and drilled an oil well
right beside the spring, "'tapping'’ the
water supply so badly ‘hat lately it
had been entirely stopped. Water
wagons have been requisitioned, and
although they are busy all flay and
night hauling water to homes, restaur-
ants and improvised "bunking” houses.,
they are not sufficient to cover the
field.
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANC’SCO, Cal, Jan. 12.
Miss Petra Aguinaido, niece of Emilio
Aguinaldo, Filipino leader, is here to-
day on her way to Washington, D. C..
to take up the study of surgery. She
is a graduate nurse and has a brother
in Washington.
Miss Aguinaldo said her uncle had
postponed a proposed visit to the
United States on account of the mar-
riage of his daughter and pressing
business affairs. ' She arrived yester-
day. f
, Peyton playing stellar ball. A near-
' fight between Peyton, Longhorn Var-
I sity forward, and Herrera, stellar goal-
■ shooter of the Pirates added spice to
mander-in-Clief Cf the military forces the evening's entertainment. Coach
of agriculture; Bernard M. Baruch,
j former chairman of the war industries
Tao- Tsinanfu railway dispute has ADDITIONAL DELEGATES
been submitted jointly by Arthur J. —A
TO FARM CONFERENCE
are now under consideration by the AIANNT DV 117 AI I A Ar
Peking and Tokio governments. Def- IAIVLU D1 W ALL AL
inite developments may be expected
within the next few days, it was learn-
ed on high authority today.
He pointed out that the. trade bal- —
was against Germany, making n the University neighborhood.
These proposed . regulations
What becomes of all the water that
is pumped Lum the welis at the city
plant into the mains supplying the
customers of the water and light de-
partment? Do the mains have hidden
leaks that have not been discovered
and from which a daily loss of thou-
sands of gallons is incurred? Is it
possible that some Austin people steal
water from the city’
Those are questions that were pro-
pounded to the city council Thursday
morning by A. E. Skinner, Western
manager of the Pitometer Company of
Chicago, and for which he offered to
obtain the answers if the city will pay
for the information. The Pitometer
Company, of which E. 8. Cole is presi-
dent, has a system known as the “Cole
pitometer waterworks system," where-
by all leaks in mains and meters may
be discovered.
The proposition was submitted to
the council by Manager Skinner, him-
self a mechanical engineer, with the <
the assurance that the city would save
at least 10 per cent of the water now
pumped per year. He detailed that
this per cent of loss exists and could
be overcome. In payment for this
service, he said, the company will take
6 cents per 1009 gallons saved for the
first year, the consideration paid to
the company not to exceed $3600. with
the added safeguard for the city that
in the event of the saving of less than
that amount of water by the pitometer
system the company will be satisfied
with payment accordingly.
"In other words,” Manager Skinner
explained, "if we don't save you R
nickel's worth of water, why, then, we
don't expect a neckel in payment for
our work.”
The expert then explained to the
council that the Pitometer ’Company
had conducted investigations for over
400 cities in the country and had
brought material benefit to the cities
served.
"We have found humorous leaks
like these,” said Mr. Skinner, exhibit-
ing a number of pictures, “hidden
leaks that cause waste of thousands
of era lion s of water per day.”
That he is himself in favor of the
project was th© assertion of Commis-
sioner Walter L. Eyres, head of the
water and light department. Action
on the proposition has been deferred
to a later date by the city council.
Special to The Austin Statesman.
COLLIGI STATION, Texas,Jan. 19.
The Aggie quintent will leqve on its
first road trip of the season Thurs-
day. going directly to Dallas for two I
games with Southern Methodist Uni- I
versity on Friday and aturday and:
returning via Waco for two games
with the Baylor Bears on the follow-
ing Monday and Tuesday They will
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Senator
Willis, Republican, Ohio, classed as
one of the doubtful, senators in tho
Newberry election contest, today of-
fered an amendment to the Repub-
lican report holding Newberry en-
Individual service to the community
was stressed in talks before members
of the Austin Lions Club in their j
meeting Thursday noon at the Dris- j
kill by Dr. C. P. Patterson of North i
Platte, Neb. and L Theo. Bellmont,'
president of the Rotary Club.
Dr. Patterson, who formerly served ;
as pastor of the First Presbyterian j
Church of Austin, spoke appreciatively
of his welcome to the luncheon ex-
tended by memlers of tire local club,
and declared “it is an organisation that
has a divine purpose—that of service
to feilow men.**
Asking the question, “What does
an association of men in commercial
and civic life mean?" Dr. Patterson
declared the influence of one man on
another, causing each to render serv-
ice, is the significance of human as-
sociation in an organization such as
the Lions Club.
“Life is not worth while xcept that
one shares the joys and sorrows of
another and all working with the star
of service as a guide will together
achieve the progress of a community,’’
Dr. Patterson said.
Mr. Bellmont said the worth of a
club to a community is not measured
by the number of members, but in the
achievements that it undertakes and
carries to a successful conclusion. “If
every man in every club will render
individual service to this community,
then Austin will be a better and great-
er city,” he declared.
"What we need in Austin is more
big men—not necessarily in money, but
In vision and accomplishment. It is
sincerely to be pitied when we see
Austin losing many big things that
other cities of the same size gain be-
cause of greater effort exerted. The
Lions Club has a big work ahead of it;
and should enlist the services of every
member to solve problems that con-
front the city during the coming
year.”
During the course of the luncheon,
concert singing of popular songs by
the members, accompanied at the pi-
ano by Miss Gladys Gruber, featured
the entertainment program. Music of
an Edison phonograph was also en-
joyed by the members.
TO STUDY SURGERY1 By Associated Press,
IV U1UU1 VVllUl.lt I WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—A series
OVERCOAT WEATHER
HITS BROWNSVILLE towrrenaoonar. surrering - you can
119 DHVVIVILadak hardly get around, just try Red pepper
_____ Ruh. and you will have the quickest.
p. g ,,„7 relief known. Nothing has such con- '
nAowNsviLLE, Texas. Jan 12 centrated, penetraune heat an red
Overcoats were in xogue in this ‘"jG^aa soon as you apply Rod Pap.
lion of the. lower Rio Grande val!ey per Rub you will reel the tingiing heRt.
tod r the. first time this winter in tree -minutes it warms tho wore .
ho thermometer, ha vina Aropped.dur. J throurt and through. Pain ana ,
ing tho night to 15 degrees sbore wrenenn are Eone.
**!Ln . .... A ok any aruggist for a jar of Rowing
xeports from th. truck growing nec Rea peprer Ruh Ho wure to get the
tion said no frost damage had been genuine, with the name Rowles on ench
don. a li«ht norther having blown; nkaE . (Adv ) i
throughout the night. 1 11 ' )• 1
MEXIA PLACED UNDER LONGHORNS come from
sur- __ R _ _ banquet to be held at the Driskill Sat-
BUSTLING TENTED CITY ' the occasion is being arranged.
. The banquet is being given by Sup-
government inti! the treaty is form- maananta —,,-c ' ---- -- — ■ ■
"h’auii;? 0 NIGHT THAI S MEXIA
of a large section of the Irish repub-
lican army and similar issues.
The executive committee of the Sinn
Fein women’s organization at a meet-
ing here last night adopted a resolu-
tion by a vote of 24 to 22 reaffirming
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922, newspaper, January 12, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534665/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .