The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 363, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1922 Page: 10 of 10
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JUST LIKE DOPE
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JERSEY CITY BoY SCoUT RADIO FANS ON PARADE.
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neces-
The Rug Department Offen Special Values
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs
melons
Lockhart.
•loner P.
Meet
-
Royal Kashan Wilton
$115.00
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-
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VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
REVEALS HEALTH SECR
sne
Special for Today
ALSO
Did You Know That
BARKER SYSTEM B AKERIES
Phone 2433
804 Congress.Ave.
IM HOT
Th* South's ‘Cleanest and Moot Modern Bakery
i ,
4
4
\
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3
Newspapers Need
Highly Efficient
Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Has
Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years
offering some very valuable prizes
to those who care to go to a little
June
Rug Sale
AKER CHAS
HAS PLENT
Rotarians Mingle
Fun With Program
tening. the boys lashed
together by means of
Keep Abreast of
Times, Harrell
Tells Rotarians
Wilton Velvet Rugs
$67.50
pin.. Ihaveabedheart, and
find these pill, of wonderful
benefit for this trouble. Any-
one wisbing further particu-
lar. may write me, and I wil
gladly reply, as I want people
to know of this wonderful
remedy."’
Fine Velvet Rugs
$47.50
surance that M woula
when MedeS inchepr
TWENTY BIG MOGULS
TO BE DELIVERED TO
Many a man who acts like a big
guh isn’t loaded.
which the
, with as-
M availabbe
few blocks.
The same stunt can be tried by
any three or more boys on country
hikes.
Thesis on Negroes
Will Be Published
By the University
DESPITE LOSS, MELON
CROP WILL BE LARGER
THAN PREVIOUS YEAR
Desptte the loms et nearty t» per
cent or the itrrn.su from drowning
of watermelone planted rorty • in
ittleground of
Recent Polit
In For Anothi
HERE’S THE LATEST THING IN
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES--AUSTIN
SCOUTS MAY HAVE TO UNE-LIP
VARSITY GRADS
WILL KNOW OF
FATES MONDAY
lection of •
Quinn Williar
Liberal Politik
S. P. AT CORSICANA
Twenty new mogul locomotives.
LIQUOR SUSPECT GETS
FREEDOM ON $500 BAIL
John Darla, one ot three men ar-
rested at Dripping Spring, early
Monday morning by state and fed-
eral officer, on prohibition violation
charge., was r-teased Tuenday on
$500 bond after a preliminary hear-
ing before United States Commis-
Thene are America» flneet Wilton Rugx Col-
or. and pattern, .re exnet roproducttona of
Old Pernian Hug. In coloring, and patterne.
The yarn, and dye. are nt name quality umed
in the imported Oriental.
Austin Man See
Seat in Cong
decided inerense in the m: crop
over prevlous years, according to
information received by T H Bolin-,
etate marketing agent, who is now
mspecine the watermelon crop of
Cherokee county, and other crop, of
that nectlon.
Texas watermelon, will come on
the market about June it to 1(. Ac-
thdL.-
-
TINTED TRAVELS
By HsI Cochran
YELLOWSTONE PARK
• Fringed Velvet Rugs $36.00
terns and Oriental designs.
Roval Wilton Rugs
$85.00
9x12 Royal Wilton Ruga at thl. price will
create much interest, aa they are ro roarce on
the market at any price. Th. azsortment to
limited and you mhouid not wait
sary thing, for a summer trip.
The White Shoe House has re-
ceived many inquiries from many
sources as to the reasons for their
success In the shoe business and
as it is not a secret but the follow-
ing out of a policy that every one
should know they are offering the
following prizes to the best letters
of not over three hundred words,
giving the reasons of their success,
first prise. ISO in cash: second
prise, a pair of Fi ench, schriner &
Urner shoes, and third prise, a box
of Phoenix silk hosiery.
Information concerning the con-
test can be secured at the White
Shoe House.
only secure place in
H. Mayea chairman of the hootch couid be stop
nearly oyear
various/" A
Pnac puu
lasto tholtype
l ‘con’ men—
Ward Witness?
Lnd,
MI
read are as eager tor the paper* i
as the grown people. To a large
extent the newepaper supplements
Their Famous Stollen Coffee Cake—a 14,
regular 25c value—for................. 1•-
k .
1 ..
acUhaManshtt*oe*hsg
Insurance man, may bo asked to
testify at the anquent IMo ast
tag or Clarenoe Petere by Water
A Ward. New Rochelle CN. TJ m-
Monatra
SCARBROUGH’S
D
9x12 Seainless Rugs that are exact reproduc-
tions of Wilton Hur* and com* In th* rich
Wilton coloringa, and especially adapted for liv-
ing and intng rooms—
"The schools of journalsm in the
United States are classified accord-
lag to the kind and quality of in-
struction given, and out of about
ISO institutions giving courses in
J0urnalism, your institution, the
Universiy of Texas, is one of
twelve that is and has been from
Ito beginning graded as class A."
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS MORE OFFICERS
m"
heavy. The melons row in the Mg
cities of Texas Mr Roltn reported
are from Florida, though a few
WHITE SHOE HOUSE IS
OFFERING PRIZES FOR
ARTICLES ON SUCCESS
Vacation time to here and the
White Shoe House of Austin is
The Civil War ended more
'than fifty years ago, and the
veterans ef that great conflict
are rapidly passing. The
soldiers of that period endured
many hardships, were exposed
to the elements and in many
cases, were illy fed. These
conditions led to chronic ail-
ments of all kinds, such ss
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica,
constipation, heart trouble and
diseases of the kidneys and
liver.
One veteran, Mr. Abram
Out of 540 Candidates, Dean
Taylor Says Not More Than
470 May Get Sheepskins at
the Final Hour on June 12.
census.
Th. courts at Texas have ae15
- .. the sox. 1-h-a etfeet that fauure of a tegtsla9
rin or.th tenenKt .2x5100 10 reastnet th. Mata tato Haul
their "nee ThJthen Iem Iwxra ive dumeu a. require by
lon«.pole“aThat.xertrhem alway. constitution ot asate. ean J
Aw m th. "miame had be remelea and that th. SutM
" concert, raistictp«.mmiztmponcthp,,"
whie the other. looked on zuhneg uantl uturf.kox 1
Thal ... obviatea, ho. .ver,
when Uto boy. .hanged seats everyi": 1crneud, i"wa, fail d to hi
been the duty of each term o< I
SHERIFF LIQUOR STOCK
' B KEPT IN STRONG BOX
Laqmd evidenoe oodected by the
enerF, 4epasement t rcent po
hibiuon lda, la now betng kept a
“Two year, ago we gave out the
Mat ot candidate for publication
dedrtnethewehedabt SO^ttudent. | troubl. to secure these very
wboe famine cam. to the exet-
rises who could not be given de-
grees, declared Dean Taylor.
CLEVELAND MAN GETS .
BROTHERHOOD HONORS
HOUSTON, June David B.
Robertaon, Cleveland, Ohio, was
elected president of the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen late today, suoceeding
W 8. Warier.
cid Phosphate
afeta. nerves, in •,
oep. Dellelous .«
-
Arnold, R.F.D.No.2, Camp-
bell, N. Y., now in his 77th
year and hale and hearty, tells
how he has kept himself in
good health. He writes:
“I have made use of Dr. A.
W. Chase’s medicine, for 2J
or 30 years and during that
time they have never failed to
do all that is recommended of
them. I am a veteran of the
Civil War—almost 77 years
old, and was through fifteen
hard fought battles, but am
still living with the help of
Dr. A W. Chase's Tonic
Six thounand, three hungry eight-one .fournymen,
and 962 pprentice members of the international Typo-
aPAEAai Union nerved in the World war? Of this number
2T"wr ion,, "beimg *iled in Baks an « their
ilves in army camps er on ocean tranpporta
You can buy Dr. A. W.Chas
remedies st all drug stores. To
lure of getting the genuine, s
that portrait and signarure of i
W. Chase, M. D., are on ea
box. This isa trade mark for pa
protection against imitationa
Advertise mens.
leglatature after that to have
alatrietea Texaa There are I
legal provisiora, it to believed,
which an individual can com
eongrees to take etepe to redua
the etate, aa intimated by Mr. C
It la predicted that during the
coming week there wil be an abun-
dant supply of watermelon, on the
markets throughout the state, and
w, are very proud to be able to otter throe
highgrade Ruga at so low a prie: We are
avowing 11 new colors in this quality.
A determined guard, consisting of
Murray Ramsey and several Fo0d
Rotarians, sat at the door of the
banquet han of the Driskill hotel
resday before the curtain rang
down upon the meeting and with
watchful eye* scanned the faces of
those who had to leave the club
meeting eary on account of busi-
ness engagements.
' Finally, a lull came in the pro-
gram, and one Rotarian with the
expreasion that the “ero" hour had
arrived, some and softly made for the
open 4m. but Ms ume was not yet
MM tor the vigilance of the guard
had kept them ready and waitire:
and gently but firmly he was waved
back to his place, and all hope of
escape cut off, While the laugh of
the former president of the club
was heard above the rap of the
premiding officer, who was intro-
ducing the vice president of th
dub. Guy Collett.
Mr. Collett spoke encouragingly
of the future of the club, for he
said -there is always hope, as has
been demonstrated by E. J. Ma-
fhewa registrar of the university,
who will now rise."
The registrar qualified and called
A,
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i ,
v010
HOUSTON, Texas, June 6,—A. J.
Lovell of Logansport, Ind., was
elected legislative representative at
Washington at the mneeting of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fit emen
and Fnginemen today.
• Six vice president* elected today
are:. C. V. McLaughlin, Omaha; 8.
A. Boone, Boon*, Iowa: C. J. Gorr,
Birmingham; ° D Hopkins, Byra-
use: H. H Lynch, Winnipeg; o W
Karn, San Francisco, All were re-
elected, except Lynch and Karn,
-ynch is a new man from Canada
and Karn was elevated from the
board of directors.
yeowzigne Park inWyomins
W TkkonandPgeysersuondwus scenes
Aad. animals aeTound —
down the approval of the most ex- .
acting when hi* talk explained why
MAYFIELD FORCES ARE
INCREASING MEMBERSHIP
Piane have been perteeted for the
organtzation at Mayheld torero in
M lening points in Fravis county.
Moa Noyes D Smith, president of
i bp Woman’s Mayfield Club of Aus-
in, stated at the meeting of the
dub at the Driskill hotel Tuesday
afternoon. An epthusiantic branch
of the club has already been formed
at drea it was sald. E S.
dny. Mayfield campaign manager.
MM ot the progress of Mr. May
ISM’S canaldacy in other parts of
she etale ana expressed his batistac
tin wun conditons existing in all
Iastland BANK
[AGAINST GUAR.
MAY COME
I NASTLAND. Tex
Pelopments in the
Last la nd county to
from th* state gua
-losed the possibifit
kill be tried in Tra
riet court instead
ourt here. It is I
nan in Fastland co
ury duty would be
ause of th* finani
no outcome of th*
fah of the distriet
se disqua lified for tl
/he suit was fil
n*U, comm law loner
neyrance to collect
ehty fund an amout
puwty’a deponit in
tate Rank here w!
uguet.
assurance that he can sueceed by
continued application.
Texas Has High Rank.
"He is taught how to gather and
write a news story as aceurately
and as well as humanly possble,
how to write a feature story, how
to obtain and write an interview,
how to do the thousand and one
things a reporter must do He i,
also taught how to study events
with a view to property inerprel-
ing them through the editorial, and
how to write the editorial. He is
taught how to prepare special arti-
cles and stories for the mazasiie ____________ —----- _
and trade and technical papers. He 'points in the lower Rio Grande vai-
ls taught adversuning. eficulation ley in Texas are beginning to ship
and business managment. I ali •—
of his courses he is required to
pet into daily practice the things
he learns.
AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1922.
a section of the constitution of the
United States making cruelty illegal
was quoted, and "Tin We “
Again" rang out
MW
cording to Mr. Bolin, and indica-
tions are th* crap will b* extremely
making up entire "prosperity spe-
cia!" train, 'will be deliver ed to the
Southern Pacifie railroad at Cor-
sicana Monday, making the through
trip from Philadelphia. The loco-
motives, to be used on heavy grades
in western states, were made by
the Baldwin Locomotive work*. The
20 moguls are the first installment
of 60 locomotive* ordered by the
Southern Pacific, the other 30 to be
delivered later.
Speaker Thomas I
Kat a speelal sesel
pure will be calle
eptember He Ini
Me of 35 rant* inst
hve been made by
b and that there t
r one million dolls
re th* coming of
nless the lenders
unty democrata
ntion that the hon
.Wise county man
hry hitter contest
May Cause I
On and after 1924
lead nt three coul
istrict will be mad'
bad of three cout
alo Pinto having h
blnn Williams’ di
w-makers red 1 st ri
Uh tbs provision
121 that It should
petive until 1924.
It is said Monts
alo Pinto may torn
thieh will result I
opulous eounties of
|n being shut ou
emocrata ar* g00
Hl l ng to pass th*
without a squabble
Men. Says Mayesi mires
- I Ths iron ssfs w- Euda to be tbs
WACO. Texas, June 4• N
Colo of austin bus nledhta Ml
ctom wth tbs state demqate
executiv- comuyttee for S pines 1
the ticket for the July prime!
for congresamman a largo. Me I
dares that Texas, besed on I
1920 census, is enutted to one •
representative la congrana. rega
less of the fact that the Hew i
pointment ha not beg me
engross sad -That wue neeieet
duty by congte-- should not
euuM ot work so deprive
or any, other atate tram hO'
numenaal representation tg j .
gross guaranteed under the coz
tution.-
— $22.50
There will be many buyers for these Velvet Rugs at thia exceptionally low price.
The patterns are new and attractive, color combinations suitable for living rooms
and dining rooms—every Rug is a desirable color and a bargain.
•Th* Negro in Tennessee," title
of th* thesis of C. P. Patterson. ad-
junct proftesser of government in
th* university, for the doctor of
philosophy degree from Columbia
unversity, will be printed at the ex-
pense of the university, under a de-
cisien made last night by th* pub-
lications committee. According to
Dr. Frederick uncalf, chairman of
th* committee, th* unusual charac-
ter of the work makes it valuable
in other ways than simply a library
reference book, since it takes up the
negro problem in general.
Columbia university requires that
th* candidate for the doctor of phi-
losophy degree present th* univer-
sity with 30 copies of the thesis
before the degree will be conferred
This has held up the publication of
the thesis tor two year*, according
to Dr. Patterson, who has also made
effort to have It printed in Ten-
nessee at the expense of organiza-
tions Interested in the negro Due
to its extensive character, it was
not published there
Present plans, if carried through,
will make it possible for Mr. Pat-
terran to give the 30 copies to Co-
lumbia university by October.
Mr Col* is marketing agent
the state department of agricult’ 1
No announcement of his plan to
for congress was made at Ana
The applieation, it is belen
will be subject to consideration
the state executive committee. sM
Others for the two places ot Ci
gressmen -at-large, despite the I
nouncement Mr Cole made thatj
considered the state was entitled]
a third congressmanat -large, baa
on the population of tee ■
perpetuation of government, news-
papers should be conducted by men
with a full sense of their sem!-
public responsibilities and thor-
oughly trained for the most effec-
tive service.
"Educational institutions have
long recognized this fact, but be-
cause of the threefold position eft
journalism as a trade, a business
and a profession, and because of itet
dual responsibility to the individual.
•* owner, and to the public, they
have hesitated to undertake the
training of journalists until within
comparatively recent years.
Good Foundation Necessary.
he was leaving his bachelor days
behind and becomihg one of the Ro-
tary benedict* soon
As a cross examination began
barker offers again
Their delicious Orange Sunshine Cake— 90.
a regular 50c value—lor...............4’%
units auy echool of journalism, was,
the principal speaker at th* Ro-
tary chib TursgRy and dwtH upon,
the work of the department in pro-1
ducing journalists in the country.
in part Mr. Mayes said;
"Eighty per rant of tee reading
of the people is ephemeral or jourri
alistie. Comparatively few peoplg,
read books regularly evey day. but
everybody speeds at least s (ew
minutes readi ng the newspapers..
Even the children just 1< arning to |
Macario Campos, arrested in th*
same raid, failed to make 3750 pre-
liminary bond and was placed in
the county jail on charges of hav-
ing in his possession two stills and
manufacturing and selling liquor.
Examining trial has been set for 10
o'clock this morning.
Frank Alva, the third man, was
released after evidence was pre-
sented to show he was at work on
the farm where th* arrest* oc-
curred.
after that grower* will begin to
realize on a big morey crop which
is just in th* past year or so be-
come dependable through standard-
ised marketing and co-operative
handling, It was stated.
Dave Harrell, speaking to the Ro-
tary club Tuesday, asked that the
the textbook whilechildren are in club stay abreast ef the times .and
Journalists have thus becme to a work thattat is dotne.. ana .. .”
way teacher, ot students white in portance at all Rotartans .attendin
nchool an the poet -gradate teach- meetings rroqixtb do tneir eI
ers ot all who have schodl when callpdgupon. and prevonupu
-It la generan5 conceded that pub - their work from boin«• burden
Ue opinion I. baaed on what th. I The proeram Tuvsday was.in
people read. Since they read newa- I sharze of Theo Davs witN Cer
papers to a tar greater extent than Landeten. accompented atone Piene
anthing else, it follows that the by Mtss Eateue Jones atvtiw the
newepapers renect and creat pub- musicat., program. Mr Lundurrn
lie opinion. Lwe are merely public zenK "The.Rory and lttle
opinion cryatalized and formulatea ieu ne r oMine
into what becomes oVernmentT Calvin annnan «ave a radio con -
Newspapers therefore are tersely cort pleying "Aloha 0e" which was
responsble for the character ot the dsstincuy hoe rd. despite atmos-
lawn end the government under pherie dinturbancen
which we live. | 1 " r - -
nConederedchenassthemost WILL CONFER TODAY AT
Deopi and to th* formation an, BRYAN ON BUILDING OF
RECLAMATION LEVEES
Texas’ biggest co-operative levee,
reclamation and drainage project,
to be formulated by 14 count tea. as-
sisted by the stat* reclamation de-
partment. and under state super-
vision. Will be undertaken Wednes-
FRANK H. PUNSHON.
CHICAGO.—Frank H. Puna hon is
81 He has spent nearly SO years
in various prisons.
Punshon is probably last of the
old type “con" men
He began his criminal career as
a child; was first arrested at the
age of 10. Since then he has done
any number of "stretches" of vary-
ing lenghts.
The gold brick game and swin-
dling women were his specialties.
He thought he understood wemen.
There or* 540 senior and grad-
eat* students in th* University of
^r - who hope to receive degrees
on June 12, and it will be a miracle
if 470 actually get their degree."
delared Dean T. V. Taylor of the
college of engineering and chair-
man of the eommittee on diplomas,
yesterday when asked for a list of
lb. oroepecuive candidates for de-
EreE Ineludea in the number
wanting degrees are 40 andidates
for me mauler at arts degrse, at
Whom only 10 wini probably be
-ucceeaful University otticials de-
afore that from oneeighth to one-
fifth at the canaidates for degrees
fall in i spring term examinations
and consequenty are not given the
coveted aheepekin.
No Advance Liets.
A faculty ruling passed two yearn
ago makes it smpossibie for an ad
quee Hxt ot the degree candidates
to be published, contrary to the
-antom in nearly all of the colleges
ana universities of this country
After the names of the candidatea
Eave been passed by the faculty
eommittee in charge of awarding
the degrees, the board of regents of
the untverstty officially awards
them by passing the lint submitted
by the doan of the collage of arts
and Science, H. T Benedict The
meeting at the board of regents will
be held on Monday morning, June
tl. at 9:30 o'clock in the office of
he president
Will Know Monday.
The director of publicity at the
university la given the Hat for
publication immediately after the
action at the board of regenta By
tide system the student does not
know whether he will get the sheep-
akin unt noon the day of the
graduation exercises. Faculty mem-
bars stated that this method pre-
vented meny of the parents of stu-
dents coming to the university to
pit lice, the award! eg of the degrees
when the student was not given the
Boys, when you plan a hike, here's
sn easy way to take your radio
set with you.
Ros scouta on parade recently in
Jersey cuy. N. J. introduced the
novel scheme.
They ruled up the aerial betwren
masts lashea le two bieyclen. The
lewd-in came down in the middle
to a receiving art fitted to a third
bicycle between the other two.
A Boy Seout on each wheel, and '
the parade was ready to start
To insure the same distance be-
tween the forwud and rear bicycles,
so as to keep the aatenna from low-
Fudee J. A. King gave his reasons
‘mupporting Mr. Mayfield's chief
ten*. them being his favoring
rujtiog at transportation rates,
mtmaubn of umelese offices in
ashinetom, passing of laws for the
■tecUoa of farmere and livestock
preqta ot the state, closer rela-
habip hetween American labor
d Amarfcan capital and hla stand
the pronpitson question Because
Ite settled weathr, no dates were
t toe organizauon meetings in
bar parts at the county.
MOR SAM D. V.TOW IS
OUT FOR STATE SENATE
Major Barn D W. Low, former
Mbar o the Texas prison com-
mih, how reprementative from
oNMagton oounty, is a candidate
5Mm Taxaa menate, he announced
-day when on a view 10 the
lie enpitol. Ne is running for
i aBMW now held by Ser.ator Paul
uge at Baalrop who it was '
red. Will not ba a candidate for
eleotson.
the beason, there atiu remainm a
r' -» = E
SCHOOL DISTRICT 54
SPLIT DISCUSSED BY
TRAVIS-BURNET BOARDS
Dissolving of consolidated school
distriet 54,lying partially in Travis
and Burnet counties, was discused
at a meeting of th* Travis and
Burnet county school boards held
Tuesday. Splitting th* district and
allowing the two communities to
each pay their respective shares was
talked about but settlement was
postponed until th* matter is placed
before the attorney general’s de-
partment for an opinion.
HUGH HUGER
■ LEWIS VILLE
Phie is the home
■ Thomas speal
buse of the Texa
■ht Mjl the state o
Val terms to hl*
Be regular ar.d si
as known to be
re law-makers w :
ppropriution and
Eozan: "Gut to th
^Mr. Thomas I*
aaful business
unty End as a I
5 take high ran
ainst a low tax
gular and spec
s advice did ro
eary of serv ing ir
his senatorial dis
■ the counties of I
Bontague (juinr
rted state setat
Ko He re«u< ne
Mection as the con
Entative of the tl
hfa • rented a var
■ Qressure Behi
■ ye Thomas is
ake the rar* to
Fine county demo
Be unexpired terrr
Via Wise county <
n customary t<
bund. Frst to
■ Denton and ther
Eilams was elect
Be had two yeare
Be voters of the t
Bv^ himn a ticket
Pith instruetions
Uf to the clerk at
■ congress and as
B a member.
■Mr Thomas ta i
Fowressive demo r
skful’busineas ma
Ivor progr eastve l
"eimlation He“ la
d his friends eh
Kat he would mal
F*mber o? the up|
I xas iegisbure.
L Wiley Ma
Jamem I Wiley
Kat who may mak
Ke vacancy. He i
fnate and his I
Ears «a« at Nor
“ent Mr Wie
Azurily sojourning
Inton where his
Kv educnted at th
K*trial Arta ie
■!l!n< to make tl
Lee Morris
bunty. la another
bat and besiness
5e yushem to the
•nd* Mr Morri
Me to MV that Wi
Lied tn th* senato
yred term nt (i
k very bluntly sy
■ breach of faith 0l
pmor rata nt Mon 1
unty to run away
County Attorney
lontngue is one o
be > oung demnocrat
rged to announce
[•rata of Denton $
Mr, but a atate ne
ot appeal to him
eigned tor Guinn
ongressiemal roun
any speechew in
hrorkmorton and
b his home wunty
enre and his pref
►native R. C. Coft
trodnce a bill at
on placirg a hrs
ross prouction ol
ia pet measure w
r the vigilant wtu
e firing line by tl
trenrhment and
Mi action
Predicts Speci
Thomas is willing
i willing to serve:
duced to nerve I
•nt the job but I
ise to trot out an
GRAND JURY APPEARS
TO BE INVESTIGATING
RECENT AUSTIN DEATH
The Teavis ouUnty grand jury wax
belevea to have yesterday investi-
faint the killing of Stella M. John-
•on by het former husbana, Edward
K. Johnsom, in the Randolph hotel
lobby more than two weeke ago.
The alleged robbery of F. B Moore,
claimed to have been done by three
men and. according to purported
gonfession of one of them, done at
the directon of Moore’s former wife,
whom he had Just divorced, was
also before the grand jury yestet-
d*> In Ma mecona day’s dellbera-
Brad, U waa believed, when Moore
wax meen coming from the grand
jury room. No statement from the
kana jury wax made Tuenday con-
cerning Ire work, or conclusions
roacbed on any came before it.
MGAa /he bobbed
U4P4Fcaibizepk.
D Now Punsho 16
•------ ‛ back ina cell 48ain
“But they’ve changed," he says.
Fifteen years ago he went to th*
llinois penitentiary When he came
out he tried to cheat a bobbed hair
miss of today. He offered her a
fine position in a hotel he said he
owned. In the meantime, could she
cash a draft for him? The bobbed
hair miss called the police. Now
Punshon ia in a cell again. At his
age it is doubtful if he will outlive
his term.
“If* just like dope," he says of
crime. “Once started, you can’t
stop."
“Th* flrat prerequisite for th*
suecess of a present-day Jou ral 1st
is a broad academic foundajon, th*
bioader the better. Th* journalism
student therefore is required to
study academic subjects alone with
fate professional studies. He must
become efficient in the use of Eng-
lish and must know as much as
he can get in the four years of
mathematics, the sciences, lan-
guages, history, economics, gavern-
mpent, elementary tew and kindred
subjects. Alone with these he is
taught the theories and given the
practice to journalism that will en-
able him to go ante any newspaper
office immediately after graduation
Prepared to succeed The schools do
not Distend to start him out a fin-
ished journalist any more than law
schools graduat efinished is w vers
and judges, but they do familiarize
him with hi* work sufficiently to
enable him to undertake it with the
Has Served Long
CLEVELAND. O.. June 4 — David
B Robertson, mw president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
men and Enginemen, bas been vice-
president of that organization for a
number of years Fer several
months he has been engaged with
officials of the Brotherhood of Lo- !
comotive Engineers in working out
detail* relative to the proposed,
merger of the two organizations. ।
dav at Bryan.
A. A. Stile*, slate relamation
engineer, who has charge of levee
building for the state will atteld
the conference of county repre-
sentatives and assist in outlning
the protection necessary in the 14
countes to completely reclaim the
Branos river valley from Calvert
to Bryan, and the LAttle river from
Port Sullivan to Cameron.
Representative 1^ Rountree of
Bryan, Judge Law rare* of Borner-
ville and Ward Templeton are
members of a central executive
commit tee which has called the
mass meeting of interested property
owner* at Bryan.
Counties which will be represent:
ed are Washington, Waller, Burie-
ran. Grimes. Falls. Robertson, Mi-
lam. Imestone. Austin. MLeennan
Williamson. Bell, Brararia and Fort
Bend
ADO SCOUT BANNER.
Banners bearing the ' words
"Americah Legion Troop. Boy
Seouts." In boy ecot colors have
been placed in Travis post, legion,
club rooms.
Thix space coqtacted tor by Austin Typographical Union
• ' ■ 1
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 363, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1922, newspaper, June 7, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465559/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .