The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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FVESDY. JUNE 6, 1922
THE AUSTIN ST AT ES]M A N
PACE THREE
WORK OF JOURNALISM
SCHOOLS DEFENDED BY
4
MAYES IN LUNCHEON
2
Varied Assortment of Contra-
I
as
an
/A
i
X
4
A
ranking ever since its beginning
evidence that the Dean law has been :
N
Professor Will
of
A
school of journalism.
Eureka 1 weeds
as well as is humanly possible, how
For Your Vacation
$12.
$16.50
and continue to
circulation
$15 $17.50 $22.50 $25 $27.50 to $40
in all of his
Palm Beach Suits
$15,
$17.50, $21.50
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
A
$40
-
Load Gotten Exchange
NEW YORK COTTON.
7
7
4
NEw ORLEANS COTTON.
yiuar
1
VA
MRS. S. A. GILMORE.
SPOTS (MIDDLING'.
day.
Rev. E. R Barcus will officiate
idea prevails that the journalism stu-
I
Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery
more
3
••A.1
pool was several points lower than
due, but first prices here were firm 1
25
0
20
bied
• adlever
than
L
#-
.T5z-
>
y
Q
D. AVERBACH 6 SONS . Chocolen . New York, U.S. A.
4G%
\N
l'
$
•Rid.
/
5
3
*3
LIBERTY BONDS.
4
MeNAMARA BIOS., 318 Congra Ave.
Q
N
A
/
i
I
Evidence Emits
Awful Wallop.
SHERIFF'S SAFE NOW
HOOTCH DEPOSITORY;
MONEY ALL REMOVED
When the Mercury
Hits the Ceiling
band Held
Smell with
The Peer of Package Chocolate*
AUERBACH “Auer-Best” Pounds e Halwes
old,
hos-
dis-
that
had
20.90
20.38
20.85
20.70
19.88
There’s Pineapple, too, and
Raspberry, Mint. Cocoanut
Cream—all the big favorites
wrapped tight and clean.
"More!” you will exclaim,
after each eager bite. Sold
everywhere.
University Professor
Plain and Sport models—all sizes.
He is
ani
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
.. 20.011 20.35 20.07 20.26 20.09
.. 19.60 19.87 19.57 19.77 19.54
. . 19 43 19.67 19.37 10.62 19.34
.. 19.31 19.55 19.29 19.48 19.22
.. 19.10 19.34 19.09 19.32 19.02
AUERBACH
CHOCOLATE BARS
E!,2
)
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
4
July ...
Oct. ...
Dec. ...
Jan. . ..
March .
was
H
WALTER WILCOX
Everything a Man Wears—from Hats to Shoes
By Associated Press. .
WASHINGTON, June 6—After wait-
) 0
•J
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Silky Mohairs
.105
677
83
8
48%
141
32%
19
(
A
Our great Value prices for strictly
Summer Suits begin at
6saj
-ja
wsG2A0
You’ll be glad to get inside a cool
Summer Suit of Seersucker, Palm
Beach, Mohair or of Feather-weight
Tropical Worsted.
ians That Newspapers Demand
Services of Trained Men.
Come and get yours NOW, for there’s
a most marvelous collection for you
to choose from. No matter how par-
ticular you are about color, style or
fit, we’ll satisfy you.
el
• Le N
• M j
a* A
~2e
57
etr
62
9
38*
•n
) U
57
mv-n
Extra trousers can be had
with all Summer Suits
Reading ................
Rep. Iron & Steel .......
Royal Dutch, N. Y.......
Sears Roebuck ..........
Sinclair Con. Oil ........
Southern Pacific ........
Southern Railway .......
Standard Oil of N. J. ...
Studebaker Corporation
Tennessee Copper .......
Texas Co................
Texas & Pacific ..........
Tobacco Products ........
Transcontiental OH .....
Union Pacific ...........
United Retail Stores .....
U. S. Ind. Alcohol ........
United States- Rubber ...
United States Steel .....
Utah Copper ............
Westinghouse Electric ...
Willys Overland .........
Atlantic Coast Line......
Cora Cola ..............
Gulf States Steel ........
Seaboard Air Line........
Sloes Shet. Steel A Iron .
United Fruit .............
Virginia Caro. Chern.....
American Zinc ...........
I Reynolds Tobacco .......
| Kansas Gulf .............
International Ni kel ....
L.
3
*
That the schools of journalism in the
United States are filling their place in
the practical world and that the Uni-
versity of Texas school of journalism
is one of twelve schools in the coun-
try that has been given the highest
and trade and technical papers.
-exquisitely made and marked at
Great-Value prices
5
g,
New York . .
New Orleans
Galveston ...
Houston ....
Austin ......
Gg,
A >1
Eureka Tweeds is a distinctive specialty and is
entirely different from any Summer clothes
you've ever seen before-—Extremely good look-
ing, splendidly tilored, perfect fitting, they
present the best values we have ever shown at
the price.
8 V6
1-d
ne"
0
A
! the United States government _____
leased a hospital building at Musko -
igee, Okla., for use in treatment of
ORE rich, smooth chocolate —more
snowy, fluffy marshmallow — more enjoy-
ment for your nickel! AUERBACH Choco-
late Bars, already famous from Maine to
California for size and quality, have been
improved both ways—we’re making them
bigger, we’re making them better! Really,
a dime’s worth for a nickel.
0, LOOK—
Old Tom Watson
7 —and all his kin are on their
way to headquarters at
McKinstry’s
912 E. 4th St. Phone 8223
Austin, Texas g
■
INDIAN
MOTORcVeLE AGENOY
Opea for Austin—see
f. r WITNEY
Motel Drialin
mpb
8
municado pending its day in court as
gv g
Vd2•g
A
V
the assertion of
Mayes, chairman
-»2 6%
to write a feature story. how to ob-
tain and write an interview, how to
do the thousand and one things a re-
porter must do. He is also taught how
to study events with a view to prop-
erly interpreting them through the edi-
torial, and how to write the editorial
He is taught how to prepare special
articles and stories for the magazine a
e (Ze
Mrs. Cecil Gilmore, 21 years
died Monday afternoon at a local
fourth 4%>, 99.96: Victory 3% ‘s, 106.00
Victory 4%X 100,60. \
taught advertising. <
business management.
.because of its dual responsibility. to
t the individual, as owner, and to the
public, they have hesitated to under-
take the training of journalists until
within comparatively recent years.
This hesitancy has also been due to
i the opposition of many newspaper ed-
itors to the established plan of office
.just learning to read are as eager for
the papers as the grown people. To a
large extent the newspaper supple-
ments the textbook while children are
in school, and with many it is the only
textbook used after leaving school
Journalists have thus become in a way
teachers of students while in school
and the post-graduate teachers of all
who leave school. In this way jour-
nalism has become the most universal
educational factor oftheday.
"It is generally conceded that public
opinion is based on what the people
read. Since they read newspapers to
la far greater extent than anything
else, it follows that the newspapers
reflect and create public opinion. Laws
are merely public opinion crystallized
and formulated into what becomes
government. Newspapers, therefore,
are largely responsible for the char-
jacter of the laws and the government
under which we live.
j “Considered. then, as the most po-
tent agency in the education of the
people and in the formation and per-
petuation of government, newspapers
should be conducted by men with a full
sense of their semi-public responsl
pital. She is survived by her hus-
ing were accompaniel by private cron j
complaints.
M
government, elementary law and kin-
dred subjeets. Along with these he is
taught the theories and given the
practice in journalism that will enable
him to go ino any newspaper office
immediately after graduation prepar-
ed to succeed. The schools do not
pretend to start him out a finished |
journalist any more than law schools
graduate finished lawyers and judges,
but they do familiarise him with his
work sufficiently to enable him to
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Feather-weight
Dixie Weaves
Thin enough to let the
breezes in and sturdy
enough to stand up per-
fectly under severe
wear. They’re as stylish
as they can be. Shades,
patterns and cuts to
please the most critical.
All sizes.
"In Gid We Trust." off the coins and
reduce the currency to an unrecogni-
zable pulp mass of irredeemable paper
waste.
Besides all that. Mr. DuPriest called
attention to the fact that as a student
in the law department of the Univer-
sity, one if the rules laid town in the
analysis of evidence, and which he
studied, thoroughly instructed the stu-
dent in the art of presenting evidence
and carefully taught him tne dangers
of attempting to introduce faulty evi-
dence in the presentation of a case in
court. And that if any foreign sub-
stance, that is foreign in so far as the
liquid in the sheriff’s safe was con-
cerned, was allowed to mingle the evi-
dence. upon trial of the case the evi-
dence might be thrown out as having
been tampered with and therefore
sheriff’s department was not taking
any chances in the present instance
The doors of the sheriff’s safe are i
never opened those days unles it is
absolutely imperative, as upon such '
rare occasions tod many gather about!
for the privilege of getting a snoot
full of one of the most penetrating
odors—free of cost—that has ever
titillated the olfac tory organs of the
human species since Adm smelled the
apple which Eve slipped him in the
Gardencof Eden.
veterans of the World War has re-
suited in the forwarding of a telegram
to Congressman J. P. Buchanan at
Washington by Chamber of Commerce
officials asking what effect this action
will have on the proposed location of
a government hospital in Austin. ।
NEW YORK, June 6 —Liberty bonds
। closet!: 3%s. 160.10; first 4”s, 99 88 i
| bid; second 4‘s. 92.86; first 4%‘s, 99,96;
| second 434‘s, 99.94; third 4%‘s, 99 96:
--- been met and largely overcome after
band, S. A. Gilmore, a son nine months 1 newspaper workers trained under the
old, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S • old methods have seen the character
Kenneri, nf A..,, ,, ___v .. • of work done by the men and women
Konneryenn Austin, and three brothers, have been especially trained in
Calvin, John and Raymond Kennerly. ' schools and departments of journal-
al of Austin. Funeral services will be ' ism.
held at the residence of Dr. Sam Haig. I "In many .minds there ? a miscon-
. „ . . ( „ 8 ception as to the kind of instruction
ler, 911 Willow street at 6 P- m. Tues- given in schools of journalism. ....
dav Rev v. R Rarene wil1 aceteit.T ... . ..... .
5!
96’ ’
*/23
te J / acK99
Tn purely journalistic studies he
is taught the principles and ethics that
should govern his work, he is made
acquainted with the history of journal
ism in this and other countries to im-
press him with the important part it
has played and now plays in the social
and political development of all coun-
tries. He beeoms familiar with the
lives of eminent editors, that he may
know wherein they have succeeded and
In what they have failed.
He is taught how to gather and
cess of a present-day journalist is a
broad academic foundation, the broa d-
er the better The journalism student,
therefore, la i squired to stud) acad-
i emie subjects along with his profes-
I sional studies. He must become ef-
l ficient in the use of English and must
I know as much as he can get in the
Tells Rotar- four years of mathematics, the seien-
ee- languages. history, economics.
. The early advance on the less favor-
6z1able weather news and apprehensions
’ - of continued showers in the southwest
were followed by reactions under scat-
tering July liquidation in preparation .
for possible notices late in the month.
There were renewed rumors jhat ex:
ports were to be made from the local
sock but they were no more definite I
l Estelle Jones of San Antonio. a niece ----- ---- — ......
I of Mr. Louis Reuter, whom .he is wrto.A news story, az accurately and
prfr
AThe
F • ) 5-4c, /
before the Austin Rotary ‘ Club, in
which he defended the existence and
purposes of journalism schools.
The program was in charge of Theo
Davis, who introduced Carl Lundgren,
baritone soloist, who sang The Ro-
sary” and "Mother o’ Mine."- He was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Announcement through press
patches late Monday afternoon
American Sugar ................ 79
American Sumatra Tobacco..... 42
American T. & T...............123%
American Tobacco ..............143
American Woolen .............. 94
Anaconda Copper ............... 55%
Atchison .................. 99%
Alt., Gulf & W. Indies ......... 39%
Baldwin Locomotive ...........115%
Baltimore & Ohio............... 49%
Bethlehem Steel "B" ............ 77%
Canadian Pacific ...............138%
Central Leather ................ 40
Chandler Motors ............... 75%
Chesapeake & Ohio ............. 66%
Chicago, Mil and St. Paul ....... 27%
Chicago, R. I & Pac ............ 44%
Chino Copper ................... 32%
Colorado Fuel & Iron ........... 33
Corn Products .................103%
Crucible Steel .............. 75%
Erie ........................... 16%
Famous Players- Lasky ......... 833
General Asphalt ................ 64%
General Electric ................167
General Motors.................. 14%
Goodrich Co....................42%
Great Northern pfd..............77%
Illinoos Central ................105%
Inspiration Copper .............. 43%
International Harvester .........106
Int. Mer. Marine pfd............ 84%
International Paper ............ 5114
Invincible Oil ................... 18%
Kelly Springfield Tire .......... f0%
Kennecott Copper ............... 37% 1
non Louisville & Nashville .......... j
rre Mexican Petroleum .............139%
Miami Copper .................. 30%
Middle States Oil ............... 151
Midvale Steel ....... 361
Missouri Pacific ............... 23%
New York Central .............. 90
N. Y. N. H. and Hartford ........ 32%
Norfolk & Western ............107%
Northern Pacific ................ 76%
Oklahoma Prod. & Ref.......... 3%
Pacific Oil ...................... 65%
Pan American Petroleum 70%
Pennsylvania ..................41%
People’s Gas ................... 86
Pure Oil ........................ 33%
Ray Consolidated Copper........ 18%
- training through apprenticeship and
cub reporting. These objections have
j threefold position of journalism as a
trade, a business and a profession, and
in blue, black and gray
with distinctively ar-
ranged stripes. Single
and double breasted
models. Suits a man will
take to the instant he
sees them, for they’re as
full of style as they are
jacking in bulk.
$22.50 — $25
undertake it with the assurance that
he can succeed by continued appli- -----2- -*0, +,-A .w uas veel
cation. scorned, derided and held in contemp- .
journalism subjeets and that these are '
given theoretically rather than prac-
tically.
"The first prerequisite, for the sue-
t
reports, strength of New Orleans cov- '
ering by early sellers and reports of n 1
—e firm spot basis in the south July held
। 20.40 and Oetober 20 31 at 2 o’clock
j or about 13 to 12 points net higher. !
• NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, June 6.—Reports of
renewed rains in the southwest led to
covering by recent sellers in the cotton
market at the opening today. Liver-
ready placed descriptions of three or
four available sites before Director
Forbes at Washington and has guar
anteed any site that the committee
may select in Austin.
the University
in an address
than recently ani the relatively easy
ruling of July promoted realising or .
। liquidatiin in the new crop deliveries. 1
.. 4,9July sold off to 20.22 and October to»
.. 4% ' 20.15 later, or about three points quiet
i. 17% ! but was a "hade steadier during the
j middle of the afternoon on Texas rain ’
courses he is required to put into daily
practice the things he learns.
“The demand for college trained
journalists has grown until practically
all the large colleges and universities
of America, and many foreign coun-
tries. now give some courses in jour-
nalism. and students are readily find-
ing employment in the best newspaper
and magazine offices of the country,
and in most cases are making good.
‘The schools of journalism in the
United States are classified according
to the kind and quality of instruction
given, and out of about 150 institutions
giving courses In journalism, your in-
stitution—the University of Texas—is
one of twelve that is and has been
from its beginning, graded as class A."
bilities and thoroughly trained for the
most effective service.
I “Educational institutions have long
• recognized this fact, but because of the
75% . ..............
73% ! at an advance of 9 to 13 points with!
644 ' active months selling to 20 points above
\ 77% yesterday’s closing quotations at 20 26
... 37% i for October shortly after the call.
891 i Liverpool and New Orleans both sold
2456 here, however, while the demand was
196% not general and prices eased off five
*123% or six points from the best during the
127 i early trading. Reports that only a few
.... 49 a strikers had returned to work in the
325 • New Hampshire mills which reopened
'80 yesterday, probably tended to check
18% I buying on the Texas rain news and the
....13g "early market wa moderately active. I
66% The wet weather reports of this morn- l
j ing in vain throughout the morning
for definie advices from Santaigo,
( hilean and Peruvian delegates o the
Washington conference decided to hold
no session today but indicated that
they hoped to meet tomorrow.
y-a iRr.. *
‛x“ Er BT
2,2
3a
iy
tuous disregard which is against the I
peace and dignity if the state of Texas,
etc., etc.
Deputy Sheriff John DuPriest stated
that all the money belonging to the
sheriff’s department or held in cus-
tody by the sherifr’s department was
removed from the safe to make room
for the liquid now stored therein. Du-
Priest did not state whether the sum
of money so removed was large or
small, leaving it to the imagination I
of the hearer us to the size of the
financial wad that may or may not
have taxed the capacity of the sale.
In so far as the odor emanating from
the present contents of the safe goes
it was the general opinion those who
were present when the precious cargo
was placed under hatches, that little
if anything was left to the imagina-
tion. It was the general consensus of
opinion that if the kick in the goods
compared favorably with the smell,
one shot ought to supply energy suf-
ficient to propel the shotes to San
Francisco and a double shot would
remove the recipient from Austin to
Bagdad, faster than a radio message
from Clark field to Waco.
Mr. DuPriest stated that under-the
federal law, prohibiting the mutilation
of coin and currency of the United
States, money could not be left in
the safe with its present cargo as it
was feared that the stuff would eat
1>: I
C. OF C. WORKING TO । In the Fourteenth ineer.both located
SECURE NEW HOPIST AL answer h been Rechissaftromoonono
-t--uuwHw VwiAL gressman Buchanan, but a reply la
, expected momentarily this afternoon.
The Chamber of Commerce has al-
MR. RETA ILER: The follovnt wholttale dastibutors tan
e^pply you with the hiUer anJ better AVERBACH Bin.
The large buttered, rusty steel safe
in the sheriff’s office at the Travis!
county court house has become a ]
hootch repository, or rather the re-
pository for what is alleged to be
hootch, which is being kept incom- i
dent is taught nothing but purely
5R
•°
Allied Chemical & Dye.......... 71
Allis Chalmers ................. 50%
American Beet Sugar............ 47
American Can .................. 50%
American Car & Foundry .......168%
American Hide & Leather pdf. .. 71%
American International Corp. ... 41%
American Locomotive ..............
American Smellting & ..........64
•y
.... 57%
64%
....102%
| visiting.
I A feature of the entertainment was
a radio concert given by the Univer-
sity radio station, with Calvin Gil-
fillan manipulating the radio outfit
which has been installed in the dining
room of the Driskill Hotel. The strains
of “Aloha Oe" were transmitted
through the magna vox as plainly as
if the phonograph which was located
at the radio station had been placed
at one end of the room directly in
front of the assembled Rotarians.
David Harrell, Rotarian and former
United States minister to Spain, made
a short talke in which he gave many
pleasant reminiscences of early days
in life.
In his talk on schools of journalism.
Professor Mayes spoke as follows:
"Eighty per cent of the reading of
the people is ephemeral or journalistic.
Comparatively few people read books
regularly every day, but everybody
j spends at least a few’ minutes reading
the newspapers. Even the children
4g
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Clos,
uly ...... 26710 20.48 20.22 20.38 20 2 1
oct....... 26.25 20.43 20.14 20 28 10.08
Dec....... 20.12 20.34 20.01 20.22 20 00
Jan....... 19.91 20.18 19.84 20 06 19 81
March .... 19.80 20.03 19.69 19.90 19.67
$27.50 $35
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922, newspaper, June 6, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457141/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .