The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1924 Page: 3 of 16
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924
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PUBLIC RECORDS
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FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT
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Copyright 1924 Hait Schaffner & Marx
alferilcox
Case was appealed.
the penitentiary.
State of Texas vs.
mns"
4
$20 Worth for $2.00
!
Wrist Watch for
Only $2.00
Ford,
COMMERCIAL ATTACHE
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SATURDAY ONLY
$2.00
We want to sell 1000 articles. Don’t mlas this chance.
DEATH NOTICES
’ DOOR OPENS AT 8 OCLOCK
0. L. KOOCK, Jeweler
519 CONGRESS AVENUE
BESSES
*
WILLIAM FOSTER.
It’s Coming
orkN EVENINGS UNTII, SEVEN 0‘Q0K
• IIOMIE, OF THE FORD
OURANNOUNCEMENT
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rotaSivz
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FM
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Next Sunday
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DON’T MISS IT
Girls You’ll Sure Be Surprised
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A
COOLIDGE’S MAJORITY
GROWING; MAY HAVE
382 ELECTORAL VOTES
Girls, Bring in
Pirate Dolls For
Free Show Monday
STEWART PREDICTS
BATTLE ROYAL IN THE
STADIUM SATURDAY
MEXICAN BRUISED WHEN
WAYLAID BY GANG NEAR
PARK ON FIFTH STREET
SATURDAY ONLY
BOORS OPEN AT « O’CLOCK
BBarkeroterCo,
505-511 Colorado Street
MAKES ADDRESS BEFORE
COMMERCE CLUB HERE
have improved their organizationn end of the forelgn markt end buninenn
the department of commerce hen done conditions in uenoral to American ex-
much to make known the conditons porters.
Zelda Ramsey, Ford. 996-046.
M. Hull, Star, 996-047.
L: F. Cargill, Moon, 996-048.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
3.21
Four Winds Toppers
Swagger Coats, Built to
JBeat Rough Weather
They’ll do it, too; rain can’t hurt them;
fall frosts can’t cut through them; yet
they’re brilliantly smart.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, who tailor
them for us, have the right system—
fine quality and tailoring to back up
good style.
J. R. Williams, County Tax Collector.
C. O. West, Chevrolet truck, 962-962.
Segfred Olson, Chevrolet, 996-040.
W. W. Roberts, Ford, 996-041.
Fred Sternberg, Ford, 996-042.
Miss Anna Nitschke, Chrysler, 996-
043.
W. T. Caswell, Chrysler* 996-044.
Wear One to the Game
One of These
Equipped to take care of your
Auto Wants
Beat Baylor
Beat the Baylor Bears
Jesse J. Smith’s Garage
29th and Guadalupe
Beat Baylor
8*
l
1OOO CANS
999 Auto Polish
50c PER CAN
Auto Enameling
Works
in EAST EIGHTH ST.
ANY ARTICLE IN OUR NORTH SHOW WINDOW
FOR ONLY
$35, $40, $50 and Up
Other Good Coats, Late Models
$25, $27.50, $30
Sweaters
For Men and Boys
Slip-Overs
Coal Styles
Travelo Jackets
I
Take the car of your choice, use it three days an if not entirely satisfactory bring
it buck and trade It in on any new or used car in the house.
is anything fairer than this? . -
If you have an old used car and want to trade it in for a better one.
Remember every one of these car has been worked on and is in A-1 shape.
Come early and take your pick.
Republicans Apparently Assured
of Working Majority in Sen-
ate and House?
4m
2
Thermoid Lining
“It’s Better”
Brakes Relined With Machine
Hood Tires and Tubes -
“They’re Dependable”
These Are “Guaranteed Used Cars”
INFLUENZA
As a preventve, meit and
• inhalo night and mnorning-.
Vgs
\, Ow IT Jtrrt Ytarfy
■
Solid gold bar pins, scarf pins, mesh bags, vanity,
cases, baby cups, cuff links, sterling silver belt ‘
buckles, cut-glass Individual pieces of silverware
ivory goods, etc.
indicted for theft, went to trial.
Filed: Bennie Walton vs. Benneta
Walton, suit for divorce. ,
MARRIAGE LICENSER ISSUED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Victor Monvelono and Macedonia
Sanchez.
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REALTY DEEDS RECORDED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.'
Security Trust Company of Austin
to Henry Ulit, westhalf of lots 1,2,
3, block 24, Glenwood addition to city
of Austin, Texas; consideration, $225.
Geo. E. Bryson and wife to J. B.
Knight, a part of Geo. W. Spear lead-
right League adjoining city of Austin;
consideration, .127,000.
Mack Collins and wife to- Robert
Collins, fifty-two acres out of Richard
Duty survey in Travis county, Texas;
consideration, 14500.
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
SIGNS YOU cAN BELIEVE IN.
If your breath is bad and you have
spells of swimming in the head, poor
appetite, ohstipatlon and a general
noaccount feelins, it is .a sign your
Uvef is torpid. The one really depend-
able rmnedy for nil disorders in the
livr, stomich nd. bowels is Herbine.
It acts powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestion, purifies the
bowels and restores a fine feeling of
energy, vii and chevrfulness. Price
600. Hold by Brown & Odlorne/—Adv.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
"An Austin Owned Newspaper"
J
Fred Sterzing, City Tax Collector.
Mrs. John JL Grist, 4112 Avenue F, .
garage, $60.
John G. Felerman, 117. East Fifth
Street, repairs to three-story stone
and brick building, $5000.
. State highway department, lessee,
1109 East Fourth Street, Iron ware-
house and garage, $500. . .
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5
Roy Bacon,
Judge James R. Hamilton.
State of Texas vs. Bob Turner, In-
dicted for burglary, defendant con-
victed and sentenced to two years in
Coach Tells Y. M. B. L. That
Longhorns Will Fight as
Never Before.
Listen girls! Manager Ed Roberts
of the Majestic has told The Austin
Statesman to tell you that he will i
give passes to the show Monday to *
all girls who will dress their dolls as
pirates and bring them to the Ma-
jestic Theater.
So get out your needle, thread, thim-
ble and make a pirate’s costume for .
that doll, then bring it down to The
Austin Statesman office and get a pas
to the show Monday at the Majestic i
to see "The Sea Hawk.” Tho boys i
are going to get passes, too, for mak- .
ing sailboats; so hurry up and don’t
let your brothers beat you to the free
show.
The dolls are to be left at the Ma-
jestic Theater, where they will be ex-
hibited in the lobby, the same as the
ships that the boys will make. The
girls will also be given prizes for the
best pirate dolls that are brought Hi.
Austin Boy Eoous will talte port in
the Armistice Day celebration, it was
decided at a meeting of the eourt
leaders last night. In addition to
twelve color guards of scouts to talo
part in the parhdo,: thes lads will
servo nA ushers at the speaking by
Alyin Owsley nt the Majestio .Theater
immedincely following the parad und
will aid the police in keeping the
crowd# off the streets during the
parade.
Important Announcement
For several days a blind ad appeared in the papers saying that there was going
to be a-Big Used Car Sale. This sale started Thursday morning at the Barker Motor
Company, 505-511 Colorado Street, and will run for seven days.
This is not-a jumped-up sale overnight, but the Barker Motor Company prepared
for it for several weeks so as to have every car in perfect shape, and are putting on a
real bargain sale of unusual values in Automobiles.
These ads which have been run for the past few days referred only to the used
car sale being conducted by the Barker Motor Company.
You will find models from 1917 to 1924 in both open and closed cars, starters
and non-starter, at prices from $75.00 each up to $300.00.
Charles H. Cunningham, former fac-
ulty member of the University of
Texas, and for the past three years
United states commercial attache in
Spain, addressed 150 members of the
Commerce Club Thursday evening in
the auditorium of the law building.
The unusual opportunities in the
field of foreign commerce open to
young Amerlcans with a thorough
business training were pointed out by
the speaker. Commenting on the fact
that there is a marked preference for
American goods in foreign countries.
Mr. Cunningham explained that this
country had not been able in the past
to take full Advantage of the situation
owing partly to poor organization of
our export corporations; Many posi-
tions of Importance in our foreign
trade corporation?, the speaker said,
were still filled by foreigners, but in
the last few years tho large concerns
V‛
THOMAS E. CROSS.
Thomas F, Cross, Contedorate vet-’
oran, aged 88 years, died Thursday at
tho Conrederate Home, Fueral serv-
Ices were held at the Confederate
Homo chapel Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Interment was in the State
Cemetery.
Mr. Cross was bor In Kentucky in
1836. Ho was n fanner by occupation
and during the Civil War Was a mem-
ber of Company E. Eighth Texas
Cavalry regiment, Walker's Division,
Trans-Mlnsissippl army. His homo
was in Fort Worth and ho was ad-
mitted to tho Confederato Home on
Aug. 17, 1924.
William Foster, aged 31 years, died
early Friday morning nt n local hos-
pital.. He la survived by his wife and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Foster, of
Leander, Texas. Funeral services will
be hold Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock from Rosongren-Cook Chapel.
With Rev. Cleo. Green of the First
Baptist Church officiating. Interment
will be in Oakwood Cemetery,
BOY SCOUTSTOAD
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
Judge George Calhoun.
Case of Mrs. W. E. Anderson, vs. the
Austin Gas Light Company, suit for
120,400 damages, on trial,-will probably
go to the juryslate Friday afternoon.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 — As final
returns from doubtful states and dis.
tricts trickled in today, it appeared
that President Coolidge had carried
North Dakota and probably New Mex-
ico and that the political lineup in
the new congress would be as follows:
Senates Republicans, 54; Demo-
crats, 40; Farmer-Labor, 1; vacancy, 1
(Connecticut).
House: Republicans. 246; Demo-
crats, 184; Farmer -Labor, 3; Social-
ist. 2.
At adjournment of congress in June
there were in the senate 51 Repub-*
1 leans, 43 Democrats and 2 Farmer-
Labor, and in the house, 225 Repub-
licans, 207 Democrats, 1 Scialist, one
Fanner-Labor arid one independent.
In several senatorial conteste, not-
ably Iowa, and in half a dozen con-
gressional districts, the races were so
close that recounts might alter the
results.
Regardless of the outcome, however,
the Republican organization in both
the house and, senate seemed assured
of a working majority, with the La-
Follette insurgents unable to get any-
where by forming a coalition with the
I L mix rats.
Included among the fifty-four sen-
ators listed as Republicans are L-
Follette and four others, Norris, Iadd,
Frazier and Brookhart, who has been
re-elected on the face of the returns,
all of whom have consistently sup-
ported the Wisconsin senator in con-
gress; but unless they received aid
from other Republicans who at times
are inclined to vote independently,
they would be unable to trim the Re-
publican vote below the bare majority
of fortycnine.
Magnus Johnson, one of Minnesota’s
two Farmer-Labor senators, last night
conceded his defeat by ‘Representative
Thomas D. SchalL Republican, who ns
a member of the house has shown an
inclination at times to vote independ-
ently. In.New Mexico, Senator Bur-
sum, Republican, continued to trail
his Democratic opponent, Sam G.
Bratton, although President Coolidge
retained a lead over John W. Davis.
With a good share of the state’s pre-
cincts still out, re-election of Rep-
resentative Morrow, Democrat, ap-
peared probable, but not certain.
Tho last hope of Ialollette adher-
ents of carrying a state In addition to
Wisconsin went glimmering when the
independent candidate’s manager in
North Dakota conceded that President
Coolldge had won the state.
With North Dakota in the Coolidge
column, the president’s electoral vote,
in the event he holds his lead In New
Mexico, will be 382; that of Davis,
confined to the "solid South," 139:
and LaFollette’s, 13, his home state of
W i < onsin.
In 1920 Harding received 404 elec-
toral votes and Cox 127.
The Longhorn-Baylor football gme
at the stadium Saturday was the theme
of a talk by Coach Stewart before the
Y. M. B. L. at the meeting of that club
at the Driskill Hotel Friday noon. That
the game at the stadium will bq re-
markable for the spirit’of fight is pre-
dicted by Coach Stewart and that spirit
will be exhibited by the' Longhorns in
going up against an admittedly better
team, in so far as weight, experience
and football ability goes, but one that
is not superior to Varsity in that essen-
tial quality of dogged courage and
determination to win against odds that
wins victories where all other qualities
fail.
"Doc” Stewart expressed the hope
and belief that the years to come would
prove to all football teams and foot-
ball enthusiasts that the Longhorn
teams are incapable of defeat at the
hands of any teams in the Uhiversity
stadium. It is with this spirit of
determination that Coach Stewart
goes onto the field Saturday leading his
grldsterjs.
Baylor, confident of victory, will go
on to the iild convinced that it will be
but a matter of tieing the game. at
least, but unexpected things happen
in a football game where the players
of a team are determined that what-
ever happens shal bq in favor of the
under dog. Therefore, Coach Stewart,
while declining to predict victory and
admitting that tho dope is against the
LOnghorn team, yet believes that the
Saturday game will be a battle that
will be well worth witnessing.
Announcement was made of the
American Legion Armistice Day prepa-
rations for the biggest celebration ever
held in Austin. The Y. M. B. L. was
urged to actively participate in the
day’s observance and thus assist in
every way possible the success of the
plans which have been worked out by
the Legion.
Miss L. Olson gave several readings
for the club members that were
generously applauded.
Patton Transfer Company,
996-045.
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Count them. Ladies and Gentlemen I
They are responsible for the fit and stay-fit
qualities of these Michaels-Stern Yalue First
Suits and Overcoats we are featuring at -
$35, $40, $45
Yes— machines are faster- -and cheaper. So
are the clothes they manufacture and so is the
feeling they manifest after two weeks rubbing
up against the world.
•
Come in. We want to demonstrate these
really wonderful values to you.
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3%-
Joe Ramedo, Mexican, suffered
bruises when he was attacked by five
Mexicans at an early hour Friday
morning on East Fifth Street near the
city park. Ramedo stated that the
Mexicans attempted to rob him after
beating him up but an examination of
his injuries by a local physician
showed Jha t he was not badly hurt. De-
tails of the reported holdup wre not
given to the police.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1924, newspaper, November 7, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435231/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .