Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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AUETIN"
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL TEXAS
MONDAY MORNING,, AUGUST 11, l»l>.
BUSINESS METHODS
fink Central
de <Ourtain om che
Million and Half Dollars Saved Breach Between Cincinnati and
By A—
new in the comedy
TONIGHT
Mn. T. 1
democracies
laid by the
AT
threatened
DeepEddy
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
Band Concert
great pleasure that I
communicate
the
“Half
believe
FUNERAL NOTICE.
from illness
GERMAN EAGLES
•e
x
TIGER OF FRANCE
Avoid lmitations A Substitutes
Mrs Mini
Barker’s Bakery
attend-
n, Associated Press
ustin Ameriesn
E
M
SURVEYS
ICE
Quoth
Relief.
To
E
They’re Toasted
"‘Delta All
Phone 1864
it
Gunter Hotel
PostToasties
613-14-15 Scarbrough Bldg.
Phone 347
Bonds. Insurance
=
alone of these superi
to
the Kirby
Lumber compel
Com Flakes
or
No flakes equal them
memorials
Made by Orain Juice Co., Dallas, Texas
W. F. HOWARD, Distributor
Austin
304 Congress Ave.
TULANE
COFFEE
this.no flakes equal
them in demand.
That is because toasting
by the famous process
used in making’
New York Now Is Five and
One-Half Games.
PERSONA NON GRATA REGULAR ROOSEVELT
WITH LEGION MEN SYSTEM USED RY
gives the distinct rich
flavor, characteristic
Moving Picture*
and Bathing
Jennings' Tigers in American
Second Place, Are Threaten-
ing Pale Hose.
American-Italian
Relation Will Be
Cordial Says Nitti
Austin
P,
Italian Premier Tells America That Sunny
Italy Is Ripe for Exploitation by American
Business—Community of Democratic Ideals
Pointed Out in Comparison of Two Nations
Who Fought Autocracy.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
A Hotel Built for the Climate
Credit Men of Country Ask Pres-
ident and Officials for
heni
wife
tongu
mald-
14-YEAR-"D GIRL
IS ABDUCTED DY
MOONSHINE LEADER
in Last Four Years Despite
Sky Prices.
Residence Phene 2845
Office Phone 896
Asks Federated Shopmen Offi-
cials to Repose Trust
in Wilson.
Th* gulle
ehurch has
Monday in
Ur weekly
hela in th*
2
/
HORL ICK'S
TH E ORIG I RAL
MALTED MILK
TEXAS MEDICAL
GRADS MUST SPEND
YEAR IN HOSPITAL
EAST TEXAS WRECK
DEATH TO ONE AND
TEN ARE INJURED
DETROIT ADVANCING
ON CHICAGO LEADER
future.
Particular stress
SANTA FE LEADER
OF MACHINISTS IN
PLEA FOR RETURN
With Horsferd's Acid Phosphate
Taken before menls, tone* the stomach, pro-
motes appetite and preventa distrems — Adv.
SAVE WISCONSIN
LITTLE FORTUNE
MISSIONARY FROM AUSTIN
RECEPTION MONDAY EVE
Mrs. W
» Mln an
ranger.
CINCY REDS GAIN
IN PAST WEEK;
WHITE SOX LOSE
For winter or summer, cold weather or hot
weather, damp days or dry days—in fact,
for every hour of every day in the year, the
most delightful, most healthful and nourish-
ing beverage is
Ausii
S
The accident, according
Harris, general agent of
Now Open
Take Home a Loaf.
804 Congress Ave.
understanding
engineers of
Thou wnrg‘
strife.
And feel
Cards re
from Mr i
an4 Mater,
are enjoyina
Colorado.
Austin
N
ASSOCLATED AD CLUB
MEEr TO DRAW TEXAXS
■/ Amoclated Preu te the *»Ua Amertes
KUMK. aug. 10.— Francisco Nitti,
IB* Italian premier, in an inUrvtew.
deals at legth witA Italy's ettorta
in the war and her ambiuona tor the
PREYBYTERIAX PASTOR
TELLS OF WORK BY "Y"
R. A. MUENSTER
CIVIL ENGINEER
8o2 LAttlefiel Building
Miss Lou
Ul.
Order a Ca/
forthehomg
JoW by all soft
drink dealer
ny, was due to a mis-
of signals between the
REGULAR-RELIABLE
SERVICE .
Phone 246
LOHE STAR ICE CO.
Established 1885
M- Kunz
KU home
nement ir
gone hosg
underwent
Absolttely Fireproof. Modem
Rates; European. $1.50 to $4
per day — Official headquar-
ters T. P. A. and A. A. A.
PERCY TYRRELL, Manager.
GAMMEL'S BOOK STORE
*11 Congress At*.
LIBERTY BONDS WANTED
we will pay you th* highest cash market price for your Lberty
bond“"7 HE BOBO-HEFLIN COMPANY
Owner* and Suecesbors to
GEO. W. WALLING JR. & CO.
for nourishing good-
and because of
coffee
Former Soldiers of Louisville
Haul Down Decorations in
Hotel Rathskeller.
.....
Qke Bert Drink
for every day
in the year
I
l
Come early, bring
your lunch and have
a good time.
I
Can Haul
Meuer, wh*
wood Type
has been
tonio.
TULNE
e28
the trains.
FOREST FIRFS IN IDAHO
CAI SED BY LIGHTNING
CHARGE CORPUS CHRISTI MAM
WITH CALSING soN'S DEATH
HOWARD 1
1
The Seve
class meets
7:30 O', loci
Tenth ward
silence more strikingly than any other
evidence of Italy’s sterling spirit.
“A million disabled, living in pain,
constitute another of our offerings
in the case of freedom."
there is a community of ideals and
sentimente directed toward the Lom-
mon conception of democracy.
Countries wo Democracies.
“There to no conflict of interests
"We
showed
faith in
Deciston to erect
ness,
8. E ROSEGREN
Urdertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriages for Hire.
Hospital Ambulance.
Texas is expected to supply one of
the largest delegations atteneing the
convention of the Assoctated Adver-
tising Clubs of ths Worle, meering at
New Orleans, Sept. 21 -25.
Included among the members of
the delegation will be many bustness
men of Texas.
The advertising interests will have
us when he caused
his place seven
must again assert that
CONSUMPTION TAXES
ON LIFE NECESSITIES
REPEAL DEMANDED
Special Newa $
BROWNW
Dr. L J Mi
idem of H
Brownwood.
He succee
resigns to ta
Oklahoma E
Dr Mima
a rd Payne. 1
cefved his
vermity, WM
"The Tiger’s Trail”
rwo-Gun Carter and Ruta Ko-
Land Antroducing novelty tharill
to tbis episode.
SREENING ALSO TODAY
a strong representation
ance.
WILL BUY BOOKS FOR CASH
Libraries of all kinds wanted—large or small. Also bookcases and
desks. Call or write ua Texas items a specialty. Military. school,
law books and fountain pens always on hand.
J. O. Hi
a few wet
and Galvei
it to be our duty. for the best inter-
esis of all, to use your influence to
get our brothers back on the job
again"
17-year-old son
months ago
their losing battle.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—Three or four men and
women solicitors for San Antonio
i Express, to work in city; good pay.
Inquire this morning for H. H. Pat-
■ terson, 112 East Sixth street.'
GRB
street rece
notitying 1
in Virginia
Barnes, fro
■hop unions
Mrs E.
the Austin 1
ing a pleat
in Meridian
million dead testify in
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Aug. 10.
W. 8, Patterson, secretary ot ths In-
ternational Association of Machinists
on the Santa Fe system, wired offi-
cials of the federated shop unions
at Chicago that 15,000 shopmen on
the Santa Fe are prepared to lay
down their tools and strike when-
ever the official order to issued, but
urged that in the meantime the men
now idle return to work. In view of
the assurances given by Prenident
Wilson that their cases wotld be in-
vestigated and decided on their mer-
its.
This brought a reply from J. D
Sanders, secretary of the federated
promulgated general order
Chicago, that "we
AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
By Associated Press to the Austin American-
BLUEFIELD. W. Va., Aug 10.—
Manderville Farley, alleged leader of
an outlaw and moonshiners’ band in
the Flat Top mountains, and charged
with desertion from the army and
abduction of the 14-year-old daughter
of Kenneth Abshire, a farmer, has
between ua
"We are today
In speaking to his congregation
Sunday morning on the work done
by the Young Men's Christian asso-
ciation in the war. Dr. N. P. Patter-
son. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, said every dollar contributed
to the organisation had been account-
ed for in an itemised statement re-
cently published.
The facts and figures on the things
dons by the T. M. C. A appeared
complete in the Austin American of
July 27.
Dr. Patterson asked any of the
congregation who might not have
read the artlcle^t<^llp It and read it.
MEMORIAL BUILDINGS
FOR WAR HEROES FAVORED
feel that President Wilson
unrestricted confidence anl
AUSTIN AMERICAN.
Austin American Informatien.
(Austin American. Aus. 11, 1919. daily and
Sunday, serial No. 1898, 813 Congress avenue,
Austin. Texas, $7 per year, entered AS eecond
clasa matter. May SI, 1914. at the postoffiee
at Austin, Twa*, under the act of ongresa.)
Mrs. Hai
Bertram ar
and Mrs J
Jacinto stra
He was captured in the mountains
with his brother. Maitland, and the
girl, whom it is alleged he abducted.
The three were placed in jail at
Beckley, W. Va.
Posses from Raleigh and Mercer
counties have been searching for Far-
ley since his alleged abduction of
Abshire's daughter, several weeks
ago.
Following the girl's disappearance,
her father went in search of her.
He found her in company with Far-
ley on the mountain tralls Abuts
were exchanged and both men were
wounded. Abshire was left for dead
and the girl remained with her al-
alleged captors.
By
Quoth tong
wife
To heart
mald-
Lead we nc
Betwixt t
premier on Italy's desire for closer
economic relations with the United
States.
H» declared that Italy was ripe
for exploitation by American busi-
Mrs Rua
day for the
a week’s vu
Mrs J J.
street.
to Americans this message as
head of the Italian government.
“I find no difficulty in speaking
plainly," said Signor Nitti to the cor-
respondent.
Has Seen America's Acoomplishments.
"Having been in America and seen
the work that America has done in
all branches of human endeavor, I
know something of the great institu-
tions that she has built up indus-
trially. socially and politically.
"It is therefore with a feeling of
For your health’s sake. drink
Polar Distilled Water McNamara
Bros. Phone 1997.—Adv.
By Associated Presa to the Austin American.
BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug 10.—
One man was killed and ten serious-
ly injured, two of whom may die,
when two trains on the Kirby Lum-
ber company’s tram road met in a
rear-end collision about eighteen
miles west of Newton. In the heart
of the piney woods section of east
Texas Saturday night.
Only four of the men seriously
hurt are white men.
The man killed was a negro.
LOST—Between E. Twelfth and East
avenue and East Sixth, pair shell-
rim glasses, gold bows. Return to
I Wm. Tears; reward.
By Associnted Press to the Austia Amerlean
F'ARIS, Aug 10.—Premier Clemen-
ceau recently thotrht he would like
to try ‘Trigo. “ as the Parisien call
frozen meat
He told his cook to ret some.
She searched the whole quarter in
vain, because the butchers were sell-
ing it as fresh meat.
"This state of affairs must stop."
said the premier, according to the
newspapers.
He summoned two members of the
city council, M. Vilgrnin, under secre-
tary of the ministry of provision;
Henri Hoy, under secretary for food,
and M Autrand. preect of the de-
partment of the Seine.
The councillors said other things
besides "frtgo” were missing
•"This must change," the premier
declared
"Henceforth VHgraln and Roy will
have charge of victualtzing of Paris.
Prefect Aust rain undertaking the
trucking of supplies, each being held
responsible.
“I give you fifteen days to have
everything in order"
“HUNGRY LIONS
IN A HOSPITAL”
to be
No. t.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
cates poor blood, and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole
I system. Nature will then throw oft
or dispel the worms, and the Child
will be in perfect health. Pleasant to
take. 60c per bottle.
(Advertisement)
SAN ANTONIO. Aug IP.—Pete
Ochoa, former newspaper man of
Corpus Christi, and a member of a
well known tamily, will go to trial in
the dl "rict court here Monday on
charges of causing the death of his
Saturday n
/ Mile end B
vacation. 1
her her Htt
Clerks, and
wbphave b
ora ranch
tives.
Died, at 6:45 p. m. Sunday, Aug.
10, 1919. at the family residence, 901
Catalpha street. Mrs. Katie Walton.
(Funeral services will take place from
Ebenezer Baptist tabernacle Monday.
Aug. 11, 1919, at 7:20 p. m. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to be
present. Interment will be made at
Kosse. Texas.
feen arrested by the sheriff of Ral-
eigh county.
recognizing and affirming our right
to organise and further feel that you
can ill afford to expresa a lack of
confidence in him in view of his as-
surance that immediate consideration
would be given to our demands, which
will be met and settled upon their
merits.
“More than any other living mian,
our great president now hie the con-
fidence of the entire worii and we
have no assurances given us by the
president and will not return to work
until our original demands are
granted."
Mr Patterson Immediatoly wired
Mr Sanders as follows;
Louis P. 1
nervice exa
has been a
Washlagton,
family will
in the form of buildings to be social
centers has been reached by 236
cities, towns and villages in the
United States, figures just made pub-
lic by war camp community service
show.
The organisation is carrying on a
country-wide campaign for communi-
ty memorials through its bureau of
memorial buildings.
Reports in the offices of that bu-
reau show that 4 SO other communi-
ties Are considering the erection of
memorial houses. ,
by the rapid advance of Detroit, now
four and one-half games to the rear.
Barnes of New York and Cadore
of Brooklyn held the Cincinnati bats-
men in check, but in the other four
contests the Reds pounded the ball
hard.
Eller blanked Brooklyn Thursday
with two hits.
New York, which will have an op-
portunity this week to redeem itseif
in a six-game series with Cincinnati,
dropped a series to BL Louis and
batted weakly against Chicago.
Bad Week for White Sox.
In the American league, Chicago
lost a close battle to Boston, in
which Ruth was pawed four times.
Philadelphia, tail-enders, held the
league leaders even in four gaines.
Washington batted out Mayer of
Chicago yesterday.
Cicotte won his twenty-fl rst vic-
tory Sunday in a twelve-inning 1-to-0
pitchers' battle with Shaw.
After losing to New York last Sun-
day. Detroit won four straight games,
taking three from Washington and
one from Philadelphia-
Cleveland was only a step behind
Detroit, winning three out of its five
games.
Mays, the much discussed pitcher,
was batted hard Sunday, but the
Yankees won through an early start
because of Myers' wildness.
striving for a stanl further realisation
of the benefits'of free governments.""
Continuing. the premier said.
“Italy’s nast fills pages of his-
tory with glory and renown. In a
democracy one does not live upon the
vanquished past but upon the work
and effort which the pust created—
which the present must strive at all
costs to perpetuate.
"It is in this task that the overn-
menis of today are most deeply con-
cerned—the building and restoring of
the material wrecks of war to insure
healthy enjoyment of the principles
so clearly defined.
“It was in that aim to perpetuate
free institntions that Italy threw in
her all.
“No country suffered more from
the conflict or bore the sacrifice with
greater will.
Miss Lulu Harper, graduate of the
Universit of Texas, who goes soon
to Brasil as head of a South Ameri-
can college conducted by mission-
aries, will arrive in Austin this Mon-
day
She will be the honor guest at a
reception to be given between the
hours of 7 and 9 at the University
Methodist church.
Misa Harper has held a position on
the faculty of the El Paso high
school.
*xkw ?ok!T Aug" A.tihchat
gained considerable ground in the
National league pennant race last
week, and Sunday enjoys a lead of
five and one-halt games.
The Chicago Americans, continuing
“My sentiments toward America
are known to all there.
“I have the stern conviction that
one of the essential tasks of my
government will be the estabiishment
not only of most cordial relations
with the United States, but a gen-
uine admission by the two people that
Press to the Austin leelw
Dy Associnted Press to the Auatia Ameriean
BOIBE. Idaho, Aug 10 —Ten for-
est fires broke out in national foresta
of southwestern Idaho, following a
thunderstorm Friday afternoon and
evening. It is reported
At least five of them wens cattoed
by lightning
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Immedi-
ate legislation to do away with con-
sumption taxes on necessities of life,
was requested in a statement mailed
Sunday to President Wilson, his cabi-
net and all members of congress by
the National Association of Credit
Men.
Excess profits taxes partly are re-
sponsible for the high cost of living,
the statement declared.
The excess profits tax bears heavily
on hundreds of thousands of citizens
of small means who are stockholders
in a small way in the great corpora-
tions the statement says.
"Intended bycongress to place the
burden of the tax on those whose
incomes were most able to bear it,"
I continues the statement, "tt to to be
observed that the public to fast coin-
ing to realise that the tax is being
collected in the form of increased
prices and that in many case- ft to
greater than would be the case were
it a directly levied consumption tax
on the necessities of life."
The present year to characterised
as “without question the most criti-
cal period of the nation's industrial
history.’’
"Who to
“This is
"So? Th.
the street,
would be tr
to pull you
My hu•band
■ ing Hood
Ting-a-lin
■—*■1 News Service to the Austin American.
GALVESTON, Texaa, Aug. 10.—
to stated by Dean W. 8 Carter ef
the muedical department of the Uni-
versity ef Texas that at the meeting
of the Texas state board of medical
examiners In Austin It was decided
that students who shall have entered
the medical schools in 1919 and
thereafter will have to present satis-
factory evidence of having cmpleted
an interneship of at least one year
in an acceptable hospital tokeell
gible for license to practice medicine.
This means that the student shall
spend one year in a hospital after
graduation and the conerring sf the
degree
This new rule to already in effect
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Rhode
Island and in one of the Duakotas,
and the requirement will be in op-
•ration within the next year or two
in Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. Dr.
Carter says.
It is a means of placing the medi-
cal profession on a higher standard.
Out of a class of fifty-one grad-
uates of the medical departmet of
the University of Texas last year, for-
ty-six voluntarily accepted interne-
ships.
By Aasoclated Press to the Auntin Ameriean-
LOUISVILLE, Ky . Aug. Id.—Pic-
tures of German eagles painted on
the walls of a Louisville hotel rath-
skeller drew a resolution of protest
from the Louisville chapter of_the
American Legion and resulted in the
proprietors promptly agreeing to sub-
stitute the likeness of the American
bird of the species.
The hotel owners at the outset as-
serted the painting represented either
British or Italian eagles.
Officer* of the legion expressed the
belief that they were German
Finally it was determined to sub-
mit the matter to the librarian of the
Louisville free public library who
said they represented the German
species.
V. O. WEED. Phone ML
Automobile Ambulance.
Motor-Drawn Funerals.
By Associated Press to tbs Austin Amrican
MADISON, Wis, Aug 16—How
I Wisconsin saved more than a million
I and a half dollars, despite high prices
; in the last four years will be ex-
plained at a meeting of the secre-
i lanes of state of all the American
commonwealths.
Governor Philipp was elected to of-
fice in 1914 on a platform that in-
cluded a business efficiency plank.
Then began the attempt to demon-
strate what could be accomplished
for a state through up-to-date busi-
ness methods, an undertaking the
administration claims he has amply
justified the continuance of the plan
and its adoption by other states.
A mimeograph and multigraph de-
partment, used by all the state de-
partments. was installed, with a re-
sultant saving of 197,000 claimed.
Careful buying at the right time
and place with goods to be deliv-
ered f o. b. capitol instead of f. o. b.
Madison, is declared to have saved
$7695 in cartage alone.
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1919, newspaper, August 11, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465079/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .