The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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II
A
. h. .
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1922
i -
A
PLANS FOR SALVATION
B
Satin and Patents
ARMY CAMPAIGN MADE
“-"+e rt.
i",
BY ADVISORY COUNCIL
2%4
।
*:
/
F
. Two-Strap
(
Patterns
I
Trash Box
0y
civic clubs and o fthe advisory
~-7
Hat styles don’t change much from year
But it’s the men who keep up
to year.
Either Style
$8.00
The New Things are at Hurt’s
it
BURT
.Take
in
SHOE CO
L
codes and
606 CONG. AV E.
$
It
Clyde Littlefield's freshman squad.
W. T. Mather.
s
h
By Associated Press.
for i
E1/2///7///7/•
Cumulative Preferred Stock
i
not so unselfish as Mr. Griffith had
FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM
eighth in the order of drawing.
“Grip” Penn, of Austin, will be line
Tom Iglehart,
Robinson. Steve Gage,
I
I
ASTHMA
•/27/////D
—i
Price $100 and Accrued Dividend
MOTORS STEAM CLEANED
D
Cars Washed
M
I Pextom. Indeshmnd *916,802000 1
Snfewt.
Old Paint Removed for Repainting
. Southwestern Bell Telephone COMPANY
run-down condition."
WOK LEY DRUG CO.
New Fall Stetsons, $7.00 and up
New Fall Mallorys, $5.00 and up
It is an unwritten law that September 15
is the time limit on your old straw hat.
We have a capacious trash box to hold the
discards and a big line of the New Fall
Felts for your selections.
There is as much dif-
ference between ordi-
nary shoesand Hanan
shoes as there is be-
tween gilt and gold.
The Hanan is the
Aristocrat among
shoes.
.....$7.50
.....$6.50
On September 18th, a new issue of this
Company’s 7% Cumulative Preferred
Stock will be offered to the public in
this territory.
A New Issue to he offered to
the public September IGth
if you prefer, you may purchase on intall-
ments of as low as $5 per month per share.
Two-Tone
Pumps
Satins . ..
Patents . .
Smyrna has warned the Turkish au-
thorities in the city that if massacres
took
the
Every Subscriber a Shareholder
persons, including some of the consu-
lar staff, members of American bene-
volent organizations and business men.
Previous issues amounting to 58,751
shares have been sold to more than
14,000 investors in our territory. The
partial payment plan makes this secur-
ity an attractive investment to the
small as well as the large investor.
8
0
it
themselves into the sea.
When the Turks invaded the town
thev notified the French commander
that the presence of troops would not
be tolerated, but he stood his ground.
Our Hat Man
Says:
Hanan
Shoes
r and was soon well.
ve never found anything better
Grmick's
BEAUTY CREAM
Gillespie Stacy Chosen to Head
Drive for $8,525 to Finance
1923 Activities.
strenuous efforts to prevent wholesale
looting by bands of irregulars
General Noureddin Pasha. comman-
New
Fall Suits
Are Beady
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
"Never Found Anything Bet-
ter Than Cardui for a Run-
Down Condition.”
k
11
1
New
Fall Shoes
Are Ready
LONGHORNS RECEIVE
DANDY NEW BLANKETS
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
entire
■ the
ri. s.
Oxfords
and
High Shoes
PAGE THREE ]l
---------------------------:-----------*
ORIENT S PETITION
FOR RATE INCREASE
UNDER ADVISEMENT
).
a.
Take a peek at our
window displays today.
Cough, shortness of breath,
wheezy breathing, quickly
relieved with
\
\S
N
strongei
, "I ha
COME WATCH THIS NEW STEAM MACHIHNE WORK
WEST FIFTH STREET
BETWEEN COLORADO AND LAVACA
An agreement was reached between
-1 the rail-
for the liver
Beware of imitation*. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack-
ages bearing above trade mark*
"Here’s the Greatest Spread of New Fall Hats
in all Texas and that it is a real treat just to
see them.”
a
t
i.
n
o
of the
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Priced—
$5. $6, $7
GET
FRESH FILMS
for
SUNDAY KODAKING
At
J O R D A N'S
615 Congress
fare continued the Turkish qtarters will
bp bombarded, says an Exchange Tel-
egraph dispatch from Athens.
WALTER WILCOX
The Store for Men and Boys
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Willis also
members of
J
alotab
Hadi MARK
Komnson, steve uage, । om igienar, coach of the 1922 University of Texas
C’. B Anderson, N T. Goldsmith. Art football team. Penn is a former foot- I
Baird, c. W. Parrish, Dave Herd. S. J.'ball and baseball letter man at Texas
Von Koenneritz, A B Barrett, J. B. • University. He played guard on the
Godfrey. D C. Lipscomb, B. B. Mat- 1 Longhorn football teams of 1916 and
thews, Fred Pryor, M. H. Reed. A. A. 1919; and he was catcher for Billy
Wilkie, G. IT. Gilbert, H. A. Turner, Ib's nine of 1918__________________
Frank W. Posey, W. H. Badger.
Dr. Frank I. Jewett, in charge of
72)
The application was presented by E.
H. Shaufler of Wichita, Kan., general
traffic manager: E. L. Boyd and J. J.
for a
nearly all of whose stocks were des-
troyed.
"The total material losses are set
at one million francs.
"Great quantities of provisions were
destroyed, creating a food shortage.
Several French and British establish-
Hearing of the application of the
panc stricken, are throwing
6®% \ ,
.m
7
Thanksgiving Day game are:
*
ORENESS
) la joint. or muacles, rob
briskly and then dresa with—
Vi4S
Over 17 Uood Yearl
occasion to thank
CARL H. MUELLER
eos CONORESS AVE.
Home of Good Shoes-Hosteiy
__
FOLEY’S
HONEYSTAR
EtftblltheJ 1875
Stood the test of time serving three
generation*.
Free from opiate* — ingredient*
plainly printed on wrapper.
Largest solling cough medicine in
the World.
ilton, American Legion Women's Aux-
iliary: Charles B Anderson. Elks
lodge; Loula Powell, Chamber of
Commerce.
Members of the advisory board pres-
ent were: F E. Pryor. president: Torn
B. Walling. Herman Pfaefflin, Charles
B. Anderson, Sam Sparks, Capt. J. E.
McUdwen.
11
1
CHRISTIANS MASSACRED
BY TURKISH SOLDIERS
of Christian refugees here, many of
been, and he managed to get on the GRIP PENN TO COACH
"gravy train" by drawing his name FROSH FOOT
(Continued from Page One.)
Company and the Standard Commer-
cial Trading Company of New York,
Combinations of tan and
biege and patent and biege,
with Cuban heels.
11. P. Whitfield.
Austin alumni who secured seats in
boxes are: John Brady, Will Caswell. I
Dr. C. 8. Gates. C. M. Parks, M. II.
Newton, Boy Bather, D. H. Hart, W. ,
W. Fisher, Joe Gilbert. D K. Woodard
Howard McKean, C. P. Giles, W. H.
Rchardson, R. V. Murary, Tom Pol-
lard, W. S. Finks, Harris Brush, and
Park Houston,
funds together wfth the
_
In all, there w ere fifty applicants for j
U: lansdowne, P: C. the fifteen boxes reserved for busi-
ness men; and there were thirty-nine’
LONDON, Sept 15. The admiral An agrecment was reuri
commanding the British squadron at traffic representatives and
was fair was eliminated when Mr.
Griffith very courteously drew his j WLon
name forty-seventh in order—to far'
down, of course, to get a seat in the.
boxes. H. P. Nitsche held the hat,
while Walter Fisher drew out the
alumni applications. Mr. Fisher was
ments, the French college of St.
1 Joseph and other French schools and
the American were destroyed. Outly-
ing Greek and Armenian villages and
the suburbs of Burja and Burnabat
where Europeans reside, were burned.”
British Official Killed.
An American destroyer which has
arrived at Piraeus, Greece, reports
I that the Turks entered the British
1 consulate at Smyrna and killed an of-
1 filial who was assembling the achives,
i says a Reuteg dispatch from Athens
; today. Postmaster Wilkerson is also
said to have been murdered as well
as other Englishmen. Sir Henry Lamb,
the consul general, is believed to have
escaped on a warship.
A semi-official Greek message from
Athens says it is alleged the Turks
carried off all the girls from the Amer-
ican Girls College in Smyrna.
Reports have reached London that
the Turks have commenced reprisals
against the Armenians at Smyrna
'Th© Athens statement says the city's
foreign trade suffered enormous losses
from the fire, especially the branches
or agencies of the big American tobac-
co houses, the Gary Tobacco Company
and the Standard Comemrcial Trad-
ing Company of New York, nearly all
of whose stocks were destroyed.
The total property loss is estimated
at one million francs.
Put it in the
lowed to choose the men for the
drawing. R. P. Whitfield held the hat
in which the application# were placed,
and A. W. Griffith did the drawing
All doubts as to whether the drawing
Business men who secured <
boxes or parts of boxes for
The Turkish troops are making
ers" warm even in the coldest weather.
The head of the, Lonshorn steen in the Texas Bible Chair, was named to
beautifully modelled sand is Placed in repreent the Nustin Arinisterlaly As-
eheenterwo sankltr will replace thesoelation in the work. Work or can-
blanket equipment bought ten veara 'aasing the r.a dunce dirtiiets.or,1he
ago. The old Varsity blankets have /! handled by members of the
been dyed blue and will be used ex-I boy and gir scouts organizations and
clusively by the members of Coachiby the various womens, cubs at MA
Formal organization of the cam-
paign to raise >8525 to finance th
work of the Salvation Army for next
lyear, and which is to be staged during
I the week of Oct. 16-23, was perfected
I at a meeting of the Salvation Army
| advisory council headed by Fred E.
• Pryor.
| Gillespie Stacy was elected chairman
j of the campaign organization. Other
j officers are Q. c. Taylor, vice chair-,
man; Miss Mary Hamilton, secretary,|
and Herman Pfaefflin, treasurer. Mem-
bers of the executive committee named,
were: O. P. Bonner, Y. M. B. L.; A. W.
Hart, Lions; G. H. P. Showalter, Ki-
wants; Rush Baldwin, Rotary; Dr. Z. T.
Scott, American Legion. Sam Sparks
■ was chosen district chairman.
I Details of the drive were explained
to the council by E. C. Willis, repre-
selitative of the Salvation Army head-.
ings for the box seats set aside for the have subsided on uncooked barley for
for boxes reserved
With low box hels, round
toes, flexible soles—
roads on the proposed readjustment of
rates on oil well drilling outfits where
appeal for a lower rate on complete
well drilling outfits was abandoned
and the roads agreed to liberalize
classification. Under the previous
classification much of the oil drilling
outfit was excluded from carload drill-
ing equipment rates.
Morgan City. La.-- "It would bn hard
for me to tell how much benefit I have
derived from the use of Cardui,” said
Mrs. I. G. Bowman, of 1319 Front
street, this city.
"I was so run down in health I-could
hardly go.
"I was thin.
‘ I bad no appetite. /
“Could not rest or sleep well.
“I was so weak, and so very nervous.
I was no pleasure to myself or any
one else. •
' I suffered some pain, but the worst
of m trouble was from being so weak
and easy to get tired and out of heart.
"This nervous condition was worse
than pain.
"Home one told me of Cardui, and
I decided to use it.
"After using a few bottles I regained
my strength. I wasn’t so nervous, and
began to eat and sleep, and grew
• most important records and documents. Ka®sas, City, Mexico & Orient railroad
j An American destroyer sailed for for an emergency increase in freight
ISalonti with 600 and, an: rateg was concluded by the Rallroad
other later cleared for Piraeus with 400 . , • .
Commission late Thursday and the
matter taken under advisement.
accounted for. Ten of them
ATHENS, Sept. 15 An American
destroyer arrived yesterday at Piraus
from Smyrna with the American con-
sul and several other American citi-
zens and numerous Armenian refugees.
(A dispatch from Constantinople last
I night said all the naturalized Amer 1-
, cans in Smyrna were being taken to
'Athens accompanied by George Hor-
ton. the American consul general, on
board the torpedo boat destroyer
Simpson.)
. . — -- . ■—------- {Lane, also of Wichita. Kan., and E. J.
der-in-chief of the Kemalist forces ! _ . .c. . . ....... , . .1
here, urged ofriclals of Near Eart Re- Jackson or San Angelo, counsel for the
lief to arrange for the evacuation of as j Orient. They contended that as the
Interstate Commerce Commission had
already granted an increase in freight
rates on Interstate traffic, that the
Texas commission should, grant the
same increase on intrastate traffic.
There is every indication that the
commission will grant the application;
The Orient is asking for an increase
of 110 per car on carload shipments
and 10 cents per 100 pounds on less
than carload, making the increase from
115 to >25 per car and from 50 cents
to 60 cents on less than carloads
Taylor. William J. Weeg, Miss Mary ness men;
Hamilton, Kiwanis; Sam Sparks, Gil- applicants
lespie stacy. O. G. Hofheinz, J. Iee 'alumni of Austin.
Club. John < oh i, Q. < . 11 vlor. iuzenelihey were not lucky enough to have
Barrow. William J. Weeg. American I ihelr name, drawn; but it is safe to
Legion; O II. Osburne and Eugenol . .. . ... .
Barrow, Y. M. B. U; Nliss Mary Ham-
city. A tag day on the University
campus is to be arranged for by Dr.
I hat's exactly what we are getting at—We
want you to see them.—It’s our treat—Come
in and look them over—try them on—See how
becoming they are and how good-looking you
are—and remember—that this is one store where
you are always just as welcome to look as you
are to buy.
Fire Is Spreading.
SMYRNA, Sept. 15—The fire which
started in the Armenian quarter of
Smyrna early yesterday had spread
early this morning to the Turkish sec-
tions of the city and was making rapid
headway.
The entire European section is in
ashes and countloss thousands are
homeless. There were hundreds of
casualties among persons who were
caught where flames spread with .
greatest rapidity.
Fourteen naturalized Americans are •
missing, but all the American-born are
When the Longhorn football squad
trots onto Clark field Friday, Septem-
ber 29,every members of the squad
will have about his shoulders what
every member of the Varsity athletic
quipment ever furnished a Texas
University team Thirty-six "brand"
new Longhorn blankets arrived yes-
terday, and will be issued to the Var-
sity squad members in due time.
The blankets are of a beautifu.
orange color with a white border.
Unusually heavy, the blankets are cal-
culated to keep the "side-line flow-
McCallum, Mrs. T. I. Minter, Mrs.
quarters at Dallas. Mr.
If you suffer as this Louisiana lady
did, it is reasonable to suppose that
you, too, will find ardni helpful for
your troubles, as thousands of women
! have.
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic.
I Get a bottle from your druggist to-
day.—Adv,
busi- *
ness men who took an hour off to par By Associated Press
ticipate in the fun was dissatisfied MUDANIA, Sept. 15—The Greek
or "sore. Mr. Bellmont was de-l cruisers Giorgios Averotf and Kilkos,
termined that the entire proceedings the latter formerly the U.s. steamship
should be open and above board; and Mississippi, are at panderma, covering
the business men and alumni were al- the retreat of the remnant of the Greek,
army, for whose safety grave concern
Is felt.
Two companies of French Infantry
were sent from Constantinople for the]
temporary protection of the thousands j
with the little differences that always
look the best. They’ll appreciate our
styles and quality.
Attending Friday morning's meeting
were the following me tbers of the va-
rious civic clubs any other organiza-
tions: / ' • x _
J. H. Walsh, Rush Baldwin, F. F: business men of Austin and University ' the last five days
Pryor, J. G. Roberts, U r. Belmontjof Texas alumni who live in Austin. --
(proxy). C. E. Gilmore (proxy), Ro-
tary Club; G.
AUSTIN BUSINESS MEN
DRAW BOX SEATS FOR
THANKSGIVING GAME many of the Greeks as possible, as he
feared their return to the interior
— - ■ - ’ would mean certain death in reprisal
• Cor the illeged malicious- de tru t ion
The old-ftshio 7 sport of lottery । of Anatolian villages by the Greek
was revived this no .ling in the office 1 troops.
of Athletic Director L. Theo Bellmont, j The Turkish commanders fear out-
when a large number of Austin busi- breaks among their own troops, who
ness men nd University of Texas1 are without food. Several regiments
Alumni gathered to witness the draw- posted on the outskirts of the city
the suburbs with American and Turk-
I ish guards.
! {he American consulate general was
i situtted in the burned area. Consul
I General George Horton and his staff
, left as the flames swept toward the
j building, taking with them the official
council for the interest manifested.
The first check to be received for
the Salvation Army's new budget came
from W . S. Drake, manager of the Cal*
casicu Lumber Company, who made
donation gf >50.
Following the meeting, which was
presided over by Fred Pryor, Chair-
man Stacy announced the appoint-
ment of the following committees to
carry on the campaign:
Advance gift committee: F. E. Pry-
or, H. H. Luedecke, George U. Lans-
downe, Tom B. Walling, Charles B.
Anderson, C. M. Bartholomew.
Special gilt committee: Joe H. Muen-
ster, shrine and Scottish Rite bodies; |
I Charles B. Anderson, Elks, Frank I
Laws, Odd Fellows; John F. Butler,
Knights of Columbus; Frank Reynolds,
W. O. W. Olher fraternl orders will
be represented by committeemen to bo
named later. ,
Women’s committee; Mrs. J. M.
Loving, Mrs. William Haven Moore,
Mrs, J. W. Tcmplar, Mis Harry Rea-l
sonover, Mrs. S. A. Street, Miss Laura!
Allison, Miss Mary Burleson.
I Publicity and speakers' committee: ।
| Sam Sparks, John W. Ezelle, Eugene
। E. Barrow, George U. Lansdowne,
Murray Rumsey, yr. W. T. Mather,
। Tom B. Walling, Hobert B. Thrasher,
। s. Raymond Brooks, William J. Weed.
| Entertainment: Clarence L Kain,
Mrs. S. E. Hudson, Mrs Roy Slaugh-
ter, Dr. A. W. Griffjth, John H. Tobin •
I (■< mmitt . to ii < ■ Ind i 'i mi < om* !
mitteemen: Lee Hanchey, Clarence E. ;
Gilmore, IL 11. Finch, (J. G. Hofheinz,.
Steve Heffington.
Church committee: T. A. Gullette.!
C. A. Wilcox, Mrs. John W. Brady,.
1 Mrs. E. L. Sleek, Mrs. Waller E Lung,
Jo Koen.
School committee: Dave Reed, A. N.
0
■J
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922, newspaper, September 15, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434908/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .