Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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2
POINT WATSON
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WALLACE
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THURLOW B. WEED
Miss Bertha Samuels, better known as “Babe" daugh-
TENNIS STARS
Read American Want Adi.
IN TOURNEY
Laline. 9 30
/
MERRITT,
REBECCA YOUNG SCHOFIELD
=mze=
steady.
traveler paid an average of 3.133
Phone 6000
F. L. PATTY
722 Congress Ave.
ENGRAVINGS
AGGIE STARS
TO BE SHOWN
HARD AT WORK
Others
B. Tried.
It
• W •
PER
or
tbe
funds.
WITH PIRATES
R.
4
cir-
Combined With
Science finds that a treat many people
Rix’e eleven will
open the
mam-
than ordinary yi
S
A
Still
and
ganie
5c
of all times
MURDER SUSPECT
O1P
appetit.
el
F.
by all means try Lronized
11
2E
B8
with
Rerona:
on ■
crry tne organi-
state
11
.. J
‘m
41
Get Health
FAME’S HALL
WELCOMES BABE
Get thrice-daily benefit from
this low-cost aid to
appetite and dizestion
RAIL FARES 73,576,000
FEWER IN SIX MONTHS;
RATES $8,647,969 MORE
Makes your
smokes
taste
better A
High Behe
Mi Oora
ENERGY LOW?
TAKE YEAST IN
Mrs. WAGNER
of PALM BEACH
HIx months at this
3564.576,242 for the
Other Health Builde:s —
Watch the Quick Improve-
ment in You.
with
MOS'
THREE BEAUTIES CALL AND INVITE PRESIDENT
HARDING TO ATTEND ATLANTIC CITY PAGEANT
— Majestic
Music
It keeps teeth white
breath sweet
and throat
dear
then,
it will.
6 NEGROES TO
CHAIR SEPT. 23
A
I
— 1 1
peznomesaa
in a Tale of Gold and
Guile—
Who Designed
Harding Chair
is in Dispute
Stora, aos Congrw Av
Prop.
Telle Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain
MILIION DOLLAR HEIRESS WHOSE
SECOND TRY AT ELOPMENT SUCCEEDS.
/—Other
Features
| cants a mile for his railroad trans-
portation this year, as against 2 SOS
for the first six months of 1920 j
Freight revenues for the first six
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
ROVALS-UNDERWOODS-REMINGTONS-OLIVERS
$3.00 and $4.00 per month.
Bargains in Second-hand and Rebuiit Machines
Dr.T utts
Liver Pills
-
emuamzm
2
DIP OIL IN BUCKETS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
The other six negroes are to be
tried during the October term or
the Lee Circuit Court at Marianna
a change from Phillips Countyhav-
LAVACA AT SEVENTEENTN
Phones 6080 and 6317
MIDDLEBUSTER AUTO LINE
I.EAVES AUSTIN EVERY DAT ATTA.M.
Quiok Run to Creedmoor, Lockhart. Lling
Fare to Lockhart, $2.50: to Luling. 83 70
crttt -
----
(
la mast eases, bring sesults that ere act-
ually aatonihing.
Ironined Yeast -keepa indefinitely and
----- _ ----- Winning a
place ae end on Walter Camp’s All-
i Service eleven Two years ago ha
$573,334,211 in passenger fares un-
Ider the increased rates for the first
year, as against
first six months
' THE HELL
DIGGERS"
Ft eon a having bren worn
jusi beioee ihe lal-
ths ripest experience ana
distinguishe reputation.
For yourhemim’s sake you shoma
tmumedietety eorrect any trrezw-
iarity of Ik* Bowels by taldM
_ DR. TTTs UVKB PuL.
B your Bowels are not working
prperyy zou canmot expect to
keep m Tale one or twe at hed-
■■w Cat right and keep rigaL
a5azqq20a0’The flavor*Lasts
ated by the bystemi, which it years has
been preseribed as • blood-bulider. Thus, .
la Kronised Yeast you get the benefit of
two splendid tonics iustend at only one ।
AF4[ -
Have Happines
easts about the bame per done as
| mon yesst, but U much more effective
Lach peekage contaihs 14 days' treetment '
but is far more ef festive j
rdnst becawee it eontelne
WRIGLEYS
— “After Every Meal”
conservative play of the
with James Sinclair (insert) Brown University athlete and
former “schoolboy wonder” and was married in Mystic
Connecticut, following a series of adventurer that might be
the makings of a good musical comedy.
nonrs at the Okiahoma
Hardy Marv
Lewi Cawit
Marty Ma ym
O Mueller J
FARMER-LABOR LEAGUE , ------------... - ,
TO WIDEN ACTIVITIES menwerecubetituted
dws to its beueating taste
But BOW. at last, everyone can tabs J
yeast- sad enjoy II Far. under the nam '
ronised Yeast. It h aval la Ms in con- '
venient tablet form. Whisk is hot only <
vegetable Iron (eeslly asaimi- 1
miles for the 1320 period
zaton < ampaign into e/er
In the unlo0. ---
of dollars have been raised, prin-
cipally among negroes of the coun-
try. to aid in their defense Attor-
neys for the negroes have contend-
ed in all their arguments that the
Frank Hicks,
8:30 a m;
Odiorne’s On
Asapclated Press.
SHAWNEE Okla. Sept 18.—or-
and Neurenther. 7
reihaps the most interesting or, - . -----------. ---------------------
the collection is an engraving In : furious for the Aggies The var-his monogram letter in the U...
colors depicting a scene ef the pra.|Bity squad will have been selected major sporte, earning this much.
------- - „n unand intensive training will be i n coveted prize a total of 12 timet.
Numbers of order in preparation for the annual ' He later graduated in law and
. AgEie-Mustang game at Dallas Oc.has practiced his profssion in two
tober 11 The Aggies and Coach Stared with buccest, but never has
Rix a eleven will open the mam- lost his grip on athletics during tho
moth stadium at the Texas State several years that have Intervened
Fht. since his Carlisle days For four
into effect, the Interstate Com-
merce Commission announced.
The fares were paid by 522,195,-
000 persons, as compared with 595,-
771,000 for the same period in 1420.
ke. pt.ti Lahorers*
an*
--->. * . be, P137 2 m
Mcalester coal co
Eatabliahed USS
DEEP SHAFT MeALESTER
Th* negroes
d.—a '
k
whom Coaches Bibi* ana Rothgeb--- - ______ __ __
hop* to mold into a winning eleven ing been granted
only two old men arej The negtoe’ casee have arounea
6 L. They are Weir, nation-wide interest and thousand*
halfback. ---- ------- -------— -
negroes were not given an impar.
tlal trial ana that th* men for
___ ______ .... whone deaths they were oonvicied
Dieterich and Mur-1 were not even known to thena re-
F-— .— 2—- —jcently in eoliqtine funds in Arkn.
sas for detens of th* negro-,
prizes rangine from — -
mu oniy • Mur ar juat 1*. * a.r i
Speeiai dirgeuena tor ana,. ia -e I
peekaet few M r-M Arue«tata eyery-
Mede yr ta. Ironimd Yemt Cona-
peny, Auanta. Ga
nection with tn* State Supreme
Court deciston. This was denied
and th* attorneys then filed with
the clerk of the United States Su-
preme Court an appiication for a
writ of certiorari providing for re-
yew by the full court of the State
Supreme Court s acton. Thia ap-
I plication now le penaine. but can-
not be heard until October a, or
later, nearly two weeks after the
I date set for the electrooutiene The
clerk of the United States Supreme
Court has stated that the mere til-
ine of the appucauon does not
automatically stay the eentence
EX teronhthe"oizer“hhnay"enntor ter.ofCol. Joseph Samuels, and heiress to millions eloped
Curtis enjoys this work, it is * ms 3n "men » — -*
said, and it is added that in
the interests of party harmony he
would ba witling to see Senator
Watson made the leader. As far
as Senator Brandegee is concerned,
his friends declare he is not anx-
ious for the post
It is known that the choice of
Senator Watson would be accepta-
table to President Harding It is
qually certain that the conserva-
tve group in the Senate would be
pleased The President, it is said.
L*. a in—.■■■■I farm ing a nd heavy
washings so I told my husband to get
TABLET FORM s pain 3 “ and am = I
----- i ommend Lydia E Pinkham‘s Vegeta-
bl» Compound and think every young
girl should take it You can publiah
this letter and it may be the means
of heipingeomeothergirl orwoman. “
— Mr*. MAKY M. Waonbr, Box 789,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
meeta. Charles Granger, member
SIOUX FALLS BISHOP DEAD
porary injunction restraining peni-
tertiary officials from executing
the deafh sentence. The State at-
ta cited the chancery court's right
to interfere in the case and the
Supreme Court Issued a writ of
collegiate champion, is another
Louis White, ranked 22 among
American junior players, and na-
— --.ng all of Mat year
- — Those who have been following
th* binding ""."81 2an-L.Ceas sikpatr.. 2 ih in "mepe emehonain:
pion for 1920: A K Tabor, run-
ner-m In doubles tor the same
championship this year Edward
Mather and Albert Love high school
stars; Fritz Daniels, former holder
of the same honor, Armour Gran-
ger. former "T" man in tennis.
Dr. D A. Penick, runner-up in
state meets, once city champion
and greatest tennis promoter in
the state are other entries
Because of being finalists in the <
boys' meet. Berkeley Bell and Hen-
ry Schlitler will also be permitted
to enter this meet
The entire list of contestants to
date are Ed Cravens. Louis Clamp
'Will Caswell. Gillespte Stacy, Dr'1
:D A. Pnick, Louis White, Jimmiel
Thomas, Hoyd Gregory. A K Ta-
bor. Ercel King Edward Mather. I
Albert Love, Marshall Bell. Fritz
Daniels, Henry Clay Evans. Ar-
mour Granger. Charles ranger,
Berkeley Bali. Henry Schlitler
___..... . __t
STEREOTYPE CUTS
Flat Casts—Type High Casts I
All Work Delivered Promptiy. Prices Reasonabla,
AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN
If you kava been sickly, thin and;
ruq-down generally, if you feel your-
belf getting old and lack the energy and I
ambition yea once poesetbed, if you get
tired enaily, end are troubled with poor I
MODERN FUNERAL MOM
Superior Ambulance Service
HENRY B. WALTHALL
In Harold MaoGrae" Famous Novel—
"THE SPLENDID HAZZARD^
The story of a man who took a million to one chance
ADDED ATTRACTIONS 11 il COMEDY AND NEWS
22442EM1S
NOW SHOWING
arrest near Vinten on suspi--------------
at bavine been implicated anjgiven out toQay
mrder otrev hanes E Hav-
10"yar old Apostole preecher.
body of Rev, Havene *•* found
wday in the woods near th*
l of bls son • Death had been
id by Mows on th* head AD-
Peanayivania uil Arkansas
ANTHRACITE
of 1920. before the increase went
_ 9300 for the work He drew th*
Austin Tennis Club is to be matched; plans and specifications, the com-
against the speed v. flashy play' plaint stated and delivered them
charsct.rl.tle In the Univeraity cir-to.Pompom.rorthe PurPoe.ot hav:
eles The tournament begins 1s ne PmJdsnt Vor uhmituthem ’
Monday ana entrance tana av. been IA-Fndent for.approvat ,
Mt a II for ninel and too tar heara nothing more about the plans
0615. *T, PinKmusena Ssatorlor tbe chair, he chargea. until h.l
? Eo H r PLPd 10 (read ot ihe „prejentation in
SFsoranser.mn.HoC Evans Dy the newspapere Barto, further
CBi.Xond. areroont.a .olchareea that Bossom. after obtain-
uFixereowhoarn.expeqeatozhowjing the plan, and speciticationa,
HP. "ei for th: Aystin Tennie Club appropriated them to his own use i
are.Ed Cravens. Louis Clamp and* and has token full credit as da-
"Ah,-asWej. , . . 1 signer of the now famous piece of
Gldespie Stacy, possibly the big-i furniture
sest star the University has turned in his answer to the complaint,
out. ia to be one of the entries (the architect declared he paid Bar.
Stacy has been at one time cham- tos $20 in *un settlement ana sat. •
pton of the Carolinas several times Isfaction of all claims on account
champion of south Texas and run-jof the designer’s work on the chair
ner-up in Texaa and southwestern I ......
Iron and
RESIDENTS OF UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD
Now is the time to brighten up with
Sun-Proof Paint and Pitcairn Varnish. Sold by
BRYDSON LUMBER & CONSTRUCTION CO.
1612-1620 Guadalupe St Phone <94*
veare h. coache4 th. atniette teame
Anuociatea preas , beih, Ohio still he wee
pAuven2n cn2m028kpt,o28ny H g S-XT-J1
xpna in X Marerew; g.ne h4eona: •n sont/yt:
berding chairman of the Cleveland derbilt A t, Camp . uster, Mich.
Boxing Commission announced. ceptalnsd the otti-
| When Kilbane signed articles re- core Koptpal tam urine the eea-
centiyio meet Danny frah of anl- o. 1113218Winnnq.a
Lay in Yout Winter Supply
RHONE* 6246
a club which was ty-
montha at 1921 totaled $1,862,836,- I prohibition nullitying th. injunc-
308. as ageiqst 91.SSO.949.323 for the ' tion. but not until after June 10,
; 1920 period. The tonnage, however • Qovernor McRae than eel Septem-
'dropped from 1.020 118.000 in theber,23 as the date for the electro-
11920 period to 773 360.000 for the l cutions.
; first six months of 1921. The rev- j Recently attorneys for the ne-
j enue per ton mile increased from Eroes applied to Asnociate Justice
10-376 cent, for the first six months Holmes, during the summer recess
----- ------—-----jot 1920 to 1.279 cents for the 1921 ot the United States Supreme
the avrage journey for the 1921 I period and the average haul for the I Court, for a writ at error in eon-
period being 35 04Las against 36 41 1921 period was 1ST 09 miles per - ----- ...
* " Each i ton as against 186-93 for the same
1 period in 1920.
Numerous engraving*, many at
them more than 200 years old and
dealing with curious phases of
I American life and letters, are to be
an exhibition at the American Na-
It ions 1 Bank Monday afternoon
— ■
I Wrl.l^ Pr- I U
LITTLE ROCK. Ara Sept 19— I ■
! Unlese tne law or executive cWm. I •
j ency again takee a hand. Si m- i •
l Epoes. convicted of murder in con- I B
, necuon with the । are riot at Eiine, ' •
Ark in October 1919 will pay th. •
supreme pen-ity la the electrie | ■
ehair on Prgay. September 23
Third Tim. in Shadow. g
For th. or pegroes it !• th., K
! third um. they haw been u -a* | N
1 shadow of th. death chair On the I | ’
two tormer occ-aton December |- I L
1919. and June 10 1931 they were >
i eaved through executive lmeney | *
| and court acuon reepectively Their 1 8
; Attorneys contidentiy preaiot that 2
I their live again will spared through ”
local acuon.
West Palm Beach, Fla. —"When t
was 19 years old I was irregular and
mnumnanmn I had such terrible
WHUNMMLENa ratnp-e '' "
! 1'' “ kl fe g ' g
WyEH
I 3touk Lydia E
Ha 8*22 1 ihham s ) eg
H E S t a li l e Cot und
Wh 4z«hiand wa cured.
A -TMAf-r i w” mar.
HIiMh MMNned 1 had the
EME“dllsame trou*le
Hp w- leased by the
P K ledded work of
Babe Ruth today is the super-
man of baseball When he smashed
out his fifty-fifth run of the season
in Thureday’* game, he broke *11
racords of the game and his own
mark for last year it made him
a total of 138 homers
Started in 1914.
Th. nearest approach to this to-
tai is held by Gavvy Cravath, for-
marly Of th* Phillies, ana now man-
agw of th* Salt Lak* Club in the
Coast League
Cravath plied up s total of 11.
home runs during his nine years
I from 3 to 5 o'clock The art col-___ . .
I lection, numbering about 90 pteces. this fall
is from the well-known collection a w
of the late Admiral von.Holspen- epeedy halfback, and Carruthers,
dorff and was regeived from Ger- ! star aggle tackle. Both are ex:
many by Mrs J A Jackson the pected this week wer has been
American Pationa Bank waterboun at home and Carruth-
Among the collection to a fine J ers to working for an oil company
steel engraving of New Braunfels and can not get away until Septem-
in 1830, a world map made in 1594, ber 20
TAKEN TO SHREVEPORT; wA§miOTON"spt“1s—Tney
An-eietd Pre. dip oil up la bucket* when en-y
ucE CMARLES, La., kept 18.— nee4 it In some parts at Bolivia
noon. * negro, 20, was brought Trad* Commiesiorer w L. Shura i
. 1*-*-- for nete keeping atter assarts in s Department at Com - i
— “ - —- merce handbook on that country!
V O WEED. Paone 6223
Automobile Ambulane
. , 7“ - motor-Drawn Funerai
bddoadaeneamnmsreermgsegeune
FT PAUL. Minn. Bept 18- Bish-
. op Tomas O’Gorman of Bioux Falla ’
ss. | SAJrisw' mw
colegiate champion. Lloyd Gregory.' —owunE-
bouthwestern intercollegiate cham- ----------------------------------
Frank Moore J 1 Knox Ed Cole.
| man. Paul Hall and Ed Hicks They
! were indicted jointly for the murder
I of Clinton Lee. a white resident of
. Phillipa County, In which the riot-
ing occurred A month after the
I outbreak of riots the negroes ware
' tried and in record time convicted
of murder and sentenced to dee th
; the court setting December 17 of the
same year as the date for tho exe-
cutions
The negroes’ attorneys appealed
to the State Supreme Court, where
1 the decision of tho lower court was
stayd in the meantime, however,
execution of the negroes was stayed
by the Governor pending the out-
1 come of the second trial of six
1 other negroes also convened of
murder in connection with ths riot-
ing whose cases had been reversed
by the Supreme Court- The latter
six Alf Banks. Albert Giles. Joe
Fox, Ed Ware. John Martin and
Will Wo rd low again were convicted
in the lower court end appealed to 1
the State Supreme Court again I
Within the past few months the'
Prompt Ambulanoe Berrios I tHGHLY GO0ICENTWATED ViTAPMOM ToNIC
Phone 6451 j Avertiemett)
leader or
1U8T1N \MFR1CAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS,
I
After a lapse of many years, an
Austin city tennis tournament is
to be held during this week on the
University of Texas courts Al-,
though numbers of Austin tennis
stars have been achieving fame on
Texas and national courts this is
the first time for many years that
a city tournament is to be played
The Temple cup for Texas tennis
doubles to now being held in Aus-
tin.
The meet is expected to be es-
peclaily interesting in that the
Di
Miu Beula
A A Morrov
dhesday aftert
AQlenn Davis,
. O Davis
mony was pe
Barcus at
Tenth Street
few relative*
The bride
Mue coat si
cessories to <
corsage bow
asters Din
mony Mr ar
Galveston foi
on their ret
bo at home
dans Late*
Mr. and }
L W Austin ani
I their daugh
' Shropshire v
ried in Ci
\ Iaatchaw, a b
i Cal Mrs. L
pear in Calif
j D. Shrops
was solexni:
nd Mrs La
. omne in Selr
in the National League
Sa he started his professional
baseball career with the Baltimore
Club of tho International Leaguein
IBIS as a pitcher coming from et
.Collese xhere.nit,zcca1 ot Mrtin ot te royal court ot
fun of driving th* ben atracted Hanover. Who did th. paintings for
the attentjon of Jack Dunn — ---- ------ - --------
He was 19 years 9ld then Dunn
found the embryo diamond-super
eliding on the ice with a bunch of
kids When he first looked him over
Babe was ressed in a pair of over- 1
atla Ho hit but one home run in •
TODAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
fooks upon Senator Watson as
aggressive and strong and display-
ing the qualities necessary for
talcing hold of the Senate situa-
tion. which has not been pleasing
to the aministration for Som
time it is declared, as a lack of
directness and force has led to
much criticism of the .Republican
party and the administraton
in senator Watson, the conser-
vative group would have one of
its own aherents During. Sen-
ator Penrose’s il1ness Mr Watson
acted to a large degree as spokes-
man for the Pennsyivania Senator.
Me to known to share that Sen-
ator's views on tariff and taxation,
and to regarded by the group as a
typical Tegular'* Republican
‘Members of the agricultural bloc
headed by Senator Kenyon ano
other progressives of his party are
pot tond of Senator Watson They
think he is too much of a stand-
r^t and would hold against him
his attitude toward the packers I
aiii and other measures they have
advoeated These men may; fight
Watson s nominat:on as lender
whether he will exercise that func-
tion through a common agreement
among members of his party has
not been determined Sources con-
sidered reliable selected him today
as the man who would' be chosenj
to direct the progresa of the tax >
and tariff bills through the
Senate and undertake other tasks
which are coming up this winter
When it became known that the
President had asked Senator Lodge
to be a member of the American
delegation three men in the Senate • ■
immediately stood out as likely I
selections for the leadership-- Sen - ■
ators Curtis of Kansas Watson and I
Brandegee of Connecticut. For some ■
time it has appeared to be the idea
that Bona tor Curtis would be chos-
on. He to the Republican whip, has
had long, experience and has been
regarded as a suitable choice. But
it to said today that it is not
probable that either he or Senator
Brandegee will be chosen
A story circulated was that Sen-
ator Cummins of Iowa would re-
sign the office of president pro temn.
and that Senator Curt to would ac-
cept this post in lieu of the leader-
ship Senator Cummins has been
in bad health for some time and
finds that his work as president
Miss Margaret Gorman the most beautiful girl in
Washington, Miss Nellie Orr the most beautiful young
woman of Philadelphia and Mis* Ethel Charles the most
beautiful young woman of Atlantic City, call on President
Harding and extend invitation to attend Atlantic City
pageant.
.Waznarox Sept 19 — strone
main* tion. an pointing to Senator 1
Wama at Indiana aa he succeseor '
to >*.*ln Lede at Massachasetts
aa th. Repubtican lender ot th. ,
Ben-te Qurine the coming months !
-hea Senator Lodges attention wi
be practc-lly engoasea dyniadu-
u** • a OalataTa to th. izmitation
at armamenta conterence
Whecher k.n. ter Watson win be
A Mada ted Pr ena.
NEW YORK Sept IS — The ex-
ecutive chair presented to Pres-
dent Harding by the editors of the
(country made from timber taken
from the war sloop Revenge of
i Revolutionary fame. has been
[dragged into court. It became:
known today, to determine who
should receive historical credit as
its designer
Mor Bartos, designer and manu-
facturer of furniture has brought
suit against Alfred C Bcesom.
Fifth avenue designer, tn the Sixth
district municipal court to recover
$90 and costs, claiming that he was ’
engaged by Bossom to draw plans I
for the chair and to superintend its
construction The designer alleged 1
that the architect promised him
pleasant to take.
E.
tcef ’
d;,
Arrive Lockhart,
Austin Depot, Brown A
G. J.
highly ooneentrated brewer’s yeast which
to even richer is vitamines than baking
reset
is eddition, Ironized Yesat eontaina or.
COLLEGE**' StAris Texa.
Sept 1$.—Kyle field has assumed
an entirely different life with the
return of sixty football warriors
- ■ -t-RAIL FARES
Washington Sept. 1$.—The
traveling public paid 168 railroads
F with a party,
FLBw of their
home ]
■ ties parry ca
gsummner vac
amidrs
horetiona of
2 2foan 00*11 nQ
in the dining
Am refreabre
■ in the color
P Favors tot
l o€ whistlee
, - onfetti was
ing the oven
j“ra
► aldwell. Ml
4 Miv Ruby
’ Fernandez, 1
Ddith Maric*
Mine Fk>y M
Gough Mis
Mine Louise
ret Miller. I
•ter. Misa J
Audrey Roge
Bimpson Mu
Agnes Smith
Lily Bess 5
Young. Billie
well. Chartoe
Jack F<
mona, Joe T
' Granger, La
Tong, Franc
K 4t. Fre
Cla 5 Watt
1*0 XU tor M
Reed, Jack Y
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering it does not
—---- ------ Beem to be the plan of nature that
Kro" prompaturiy ol4 and mormout. be: woman should suffer so severely and
sutsuseit.tadulack.one ai-important when pain exists something is wrong
Ordinary bazing yenst, it ha. baen which should beast right. Every girl
fbund. is risk la vitamines Those who , who suffers from monthly cramps
have astoe w» = ■ yest have, in many shouldigive Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vege-
i KTito^j^i on: zop.; tablecompound a fair trial
tively few people cm reset.
cases of these negroes again have
been remanded for retrial
Review of Cases Refused.
The negroes sentenced to die
September 23 took their cases to
the United States Supreme Court,
but this tribunal refused to review
the cases on the ground that no
constitutional question "vas in-
vved. Governor T C McRae,
pesent chief executive, then set
June 10. 1821, as the date for their
execution Attorneys for the ne-
groes instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the chancery court ia
Little Rock and obtained a tem-
Wooldr
Gle Bteine
Friday aftern
at a party (
eleventh biri
Mrs C F
games were
cutting of th
ylelded up t
Hardin Mar
dBm* Elizat
R. a Muellet
( Merritt, ane
I , wishbone K
y I Favors at I
I little guesta
I served at th
f npon’s pleasu
I tin Belle Su
l Sunshine }
T Charlotte Ro
£ to Betty Nichol
kert, Doris V
thy Nelle
r Louise Mue
Hr Frances Merr
g Hughes Luc
p non Keith )
timore in • 12-round bout here karvic. .en- ru---E:
272 i 5
ere .nd jud(M th. two boxer; ANUn 1 y 1 North ekot
.nd promoter ngreeing tn .land 11on"anh- wh.n h. ... t^^a ..
by the commission's choice F:. —Bl.year when he WAs forced to
.-2,2
“2 a:
Wal JbrSr Kelly of Buttalo was|oleg• in Auatin. -eward"
an eevenih-hour obseotien *.. ' inTrin,, anplaver.at Sarhial 1
Chicego. .nd Richar fiuy Pitta- SATrenteatmurcons AptAcnexine
bureh, newepaper.men.nasuages.
HAMoCK
TODAY, TUES. AND WED.
OWEN MOORE
---IN---
"The Poor Simp"
Added Attraction
FATHI NEWS
The Hancock Orehestra is
Again Playing
-42■
SSv
Eaddegdddhk *,*"
NEW LEADER —
EXPRESSION, DRAMATIC ART STUDIOS
Classes beginning Tuesday September 20 Now open for registra-
tion Call $771 for appointment, or address Expression Studios,
606 West Avenue
An Even Break
I Townly Do you often have to
। rush to catch your morning train?”
। Jubbuhs "Oh, ft's about an even
-hz0ak SometiinA- •
Il•tellillll uni
1"eena other nmer i’ ‛f at
__j atation when I putt up —Go-
— !««■ TranaceipL
.STX to.ua by .Pi—
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1921.
20022214507
8
and numerous Plata iustrations • Buge• Morris, quarter: Wilson.
from th* bld Godeys Magazne. No- : mith, ends. 1—
tatons upon th* eages ot numbers rah. guarde: Askey hainback ar.
of the engravings are In German th, six letter men now working out . . --
and are in many inatances quaint. Wih Wel and Carruthers th. prizes rangine trom 150 to 3200
Th. collection includes many an- aggles win begin the searon with were ottered to the individual* or
Erayings of prominent American elghe ietter men. However: with orzanizationa.or the State obtain-
leaders at Revoiutonary daxa. a wealth ot material from the re- lareeat contribution of
" SrooTpZ.y^^b^ --------
. oz.prteurer-suu . The won. on tor 2 berth AA . Ay n X p NNp
taetineshenterinpaitaqeiptain • ' UUHul UhKVNEK
iN Aone 'rintenenvmernh aarlactconetiernrantnam.kos.in:
at Washington and Lafayette at company footbal
Valley Forge with snow all about Th, m-i.. ... _____ .
ine camp of the Continental army, head ntirkmorninsnarn.yent in
_ ______ This e ne ravins la bv M A Mail nead workouts, while th after-
5 unitormo the orj’wl Pintn2Ysin2T by A ' ar. spent in uhrowi th.
Said tor 92300 Chhppf X A i pigekin. aldestepping. forward pass. w j Gardner old-time CarllaU
Baiimor 2 sid him to Boaion on another rar. nld engravine shows ine rete.v;In.otherworaa men al-Areriear and aanaatlon aud
JuLa 1914 ,22000-. mirner the Mi.Bla.ipFi river front at New arhreceiyinF trainine on the fun-, 1920 coach at the st E*ars Col-
Saba was a l*tt-handed pit b "jorleana, with indolent negroe, camansalc.ok football and are beine iege football team, baa begun work
and outfielder then leprawied about the levees the high | conanoned. . . aa football coach and afrector of
Tolorin 5 the ceamon-25 bom. i masted achooner" ^enani tn th. nn^rrMavl^t game wi be. etaget athietiea at •cuUiwaatarn Univer-
after ba bad cet anew wodd z.eome stream and the «ametricai apire* on Enidavsof Thin w k, wh ich wilaitythietai Garane wa a tamu-
run record by huttinK. tin "Xn n: Int Xew Orleans in th. backgroun d aDout.the second real scrimmege iar figure about Austin athitie
aircult smeshes. Boston 2o14.21m.10 This engraving, a* w.U as vera ot the senson and the coaches will cla* urinj
Uto NewTork.Yankeer.for 22.000 others, shows the marks on the have.an opportunity to get a lne -
.pianolonuahrarehaterce“ Eiedget mhe sheet ot rmovai trom on..the material
Now Torkbouepthimetor tomHowarPayKColege _ _-------
ezbreee purpost ot.expipiin6r012 porance This periodicsl was first Brownwood soon. Kirk has *1-; both aa a pUysr and ss coaeh Dur-
kame run color as a box-ote published in 1836 by the 861o: wAve put out a fast aagresaiv., lo< tour years spent »a a atudent at
attraction -.volutian. eraphical Society, which had tor , „ ven. and the. last time his team CarUsle. in the days wh.n the traa':
Bete’s.ziueuins hes Tevolu n: members such artists a* Amaier isited the College the Aggles had < Carllal. eleven swept all before it. I
ined berebail »n“ relYantureins..tne I Barth Falsing Lorrich, Krucan ; trouble.10 deteatne them, tbe final he not only acniev tiona es:)
«ama from one of aciMiUfu bib. ng ana Neurenther. score being 12 to « Attar this unction as an all-Ameriea and'
foto a »ort in which batamen swing Perhape the most interestine of same the work wi de fast and I on the football team, but also made
from tne hendnt, ... the collection la an eneraving I ; furious for the Aggies The var-hi monogram letter in the tour
Dab. hite"ftetmana lett-handeaviararpouns Anzconssnshepre;
rEezmssee
I n"omu.vny,1°h6nit“eln "nom- ton.Twoot the plue-blooaea ,.n- Fair.
•tlpihineanothered: Wim One Enooner bveranrozuone
recor. A1PO on June 11 ana i* ne ing barrel laball.a ni.L... ,
up another mark By hittine | iKacerrsnued Jwhisky punch"
EES ktoto runs in three sueceenive Enderneath the 18 printed a j
Uma* at bet
On JuV 17, at Detroit, hescranhed "Weu join hana in h«a. an Part,
ni thiry-sixth wallop over the । ahal cense, ‛
acor.board for aatntance eetimatea And glass after sUss shall our
Ea 350 feet, th* farthest a beneban Union incr..
has ever been propeued by any bu- In the cAuse of Ola England wou
ogA.e I* simlns si eeventy-tive rhehr nso"L the ^Ireland
< "an «b* by.wora । down the doon!
br the American people for he stans
Ediene as the most spectacular su-
Miss MInni
cos. niece of
Heidenreich
last week H
Travjs Coun
' and left fat J
assume her <
the public sc
J Mias Man
■th* Auatin K
• W H Dunca
■ Sherman Frie
| suming
I public achoo
[ teacher
Mias Floye
. Austin Rural
| Mrs E F.
I Street, retur
Robstown hr
f Lattle Doro
" trop la visit
Mrs E E 3
Miss J Carp
to her home,
urday after t
Llano
Mia* Alyn*
whn m the gt
tain ot (alve
tie Bal Maa*
Tokio Tuesa
Mr- C K
ter. Eth<l iv
•red Bloom-ii
Avstin from
Taylor
Mis- Alma
revumed bar
School for III
Mrv Howe
Atins Flizabeti
of Mt and M
Wewt Twenty
Week In the I
Mra W H
ended thr Tr
Inetitcte reli
Da nr ha r a Fr
MIm Franc
Thursday nl
where she h
h gh 6 he ol
in announe
the Chi Omes
Varsity of Tr
name was m
have been ’
Mins Wroe t
for the Chi O
vious to thia
Mr and M
expected to «
Denver the ei
tn be with N
Mt. and Mrs.
Tadlock la at
expects to
training scho
of Texaa.
Mins Fann I
Auatin Hatur
week, aa had
spent the sur
where aha at
•t Mexico
Miss Annie
Austin Sundi
where she wi
work a* a tr*
Miaa Adelal
tar of Mr an
ger, arrived
after an all
Doula
Mr. and M
aili-r
after a x eek i
Mra Mima’ p
J Me Hofnam
Mr. Mims
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Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1921, newspaper, September 19, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525872/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .