The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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THE EVENING STATESMAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19r6.
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PRESIDENT WILSON SNAPPED AS HE DEFENDS HIS POLICIES
Nati
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Oh, George—did—dfd you buy
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REG. USPATOEE—
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TO LAW STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY
Foui
Boal
view of the day after
Judge Townee, dean
Club:
Brook 1)
Philade
Boston
have the six-cent loaf—in
many cities only the ten-
cent loaf. A loaf of whits
flour bread is not a complete
ration. However whole-
some and pure, it does not
supply all the proteids the
Nieho
play b
Thir
Bo si
Gow
Niehoi
Stock
Fin
Bos
Sno
to sec
Luder
hoff 1
third ।
under
Sect
Bos
Smi
under
made
lmner.
you’d
use
Hol
5
Sixtl
Boat
Byrn
sent a
filed t<
Thir
Phil
Alex
etc by.
Byrne
Stock’
to Sne
mM by all drugsist
write to Dept M.
Hiftl
Boat
Chai
struck
fly.
’ Firt!
Phil
Kill!
bunted
the ba
at thli
filed a
Byrne’
Alexan
Stock
Sect
Phil
Whi
to thi
to Eg
ouble
on Ms
er, La
Bostc
for the
yester
half of
Boston
ing gar
and iteally Reninol Soar, are
kaKni;Hziszom,kd "eh
South Carolina
Visits Louisiana
!
State Sanitarium
at Carlsbad Grows
Ten Killed and
None Identified
Canton, China, Is
in State of Seige
Americans Buy Big
Canadian Factory
Slides Failed to
Arrive; No Lecture
Funeral of U. S.
- Senator Clarke
5
s
Firs
Phil
Pasi
Byrne
dropp
ball in
and.
Mar ar
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CHK
eague
c’ded u
of the
tween
Brookl:
game i
advant
game,
to play
be plaj
Bost
pt,ias
Fhilae
three o
the W
their sc
The i
for that skin trouble
you’d try it without a second thought!
Well, thousands of doctors throughout
the country areprescribing Resinol Oint-
ment to heal sick skins, and have been
doing so constantly for overiwentyyears.
So why not take the combined advice
of all these wise medical men and let
Resinol make yosr skin well ?
d
threw
one w
. gok a
Byrne
Foui
Phlli
Crav
Luder
Smith
-
Lauder or Nora Bayes to amuse you rand while away the time—
tiie Victrola brings you whatever you wish to hear. Everything
that is beautiful, entertaining, instructive—a delight to the mind
as well as to the ear.
B Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola
__$10 to $400—and play for, you any music you wish to hear.
$,
structlon of the army and navy. for
roada railways and public instruction.
PH
tight
adelpl
by th
the e
cham:
and
prisec
der tc
twirle
hnds
Ale:
corde
seasoi
Bosto
to en;
ners t
Eigh
Char
baiter
line, b
Stock’s
batting
Byrne.
Egh
delphia
Aller
Blackb
.Patrick
to left
sacrifi«
filed t
Whitte
Nint
Snod
Niehof
Wilhoi
stop, t
Stock
ground
Scon
Boston
Philade
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I
1
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
Always besre
the
Sugnature at
graduaion."
of the\depart-
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82g
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B
Victrola XVI $200
Victrola XVI electric, $250
Mahogany or Oak
MB
EF
5 ,
#-
PeC;
25
gold
1
Bwift & Company’s sales of beef in
Austin for the week ending Saturday,
Sept. 80, averaged as follows: Domes-
UO beef Mi santa Rer pound.
Sixtl
Ph Hi
Vhil
Cravat
Snodgi
Seve
4
"Konete
Byrne
Seve
dephi
Nieh
and Al
HR
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. •< -< J
hn .*
aghg"ecrdu
f
{
f
Ji
•.4 a capacity of forty patients for each.
(AnfGA , The next Legislature will be asked for
*--*** I more money to erect new dormitories
i It order to accommodate the constantly
increasing number requesting admis-
human body needs. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nutriment in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. It is always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat it for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Ha:
day!
She:
it?
, 6,
d.
if your
doctor
said so
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2- Twenty-
five senators were designated today a
members of the congressional commit-
tee to attend the funeral at Lttle Rock
tomorrow of the late Senator, Clarke
of Arkansas, president pro-tem of the
senate.
The senators were notified at their,
homes and will go directly to Little
Rock.
On the list are Senators Robinson.
Gallinger, Lodge, Nelson. Overman.
Stone, Brandegee, Smith of Michigan.
Borah, Bankhead, Fletcher, Smith of
South Carolina. Oliver, Bryan, Kern.
Williams. ‘Gorman, Kenyon, Ransdell,
Saulsbury,‘Shiels, Vardaman, Sher-
man, Hardwick and Cilrtls.
With a Victrola you can
•PAIN 18 PREPARING. I teres estimated at approximately. pesetas to be spread over a period of
PARIS, Oct. 1.—The Spanish budget' 1,325,000,000 pesetas and revenues at 1 ten years are asked for the recon-
MM before parllemept, says a Havas approximatel 1,421,000,000 pesetas. -------- ' “
it—ilm from Madrid, ghowa expend 1 xtraordinar cregita of 3,136,000,000
W
I
Important warning. Victor Recorda can be safety am satigtactorily played only with
Vict.r of Tum.ton. Style. on Victor. orVietrolas Victor Recorda cannot
be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducipe pointa
New Victor Record, demonatrated at an deeler om th- of month
Victrola
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2.—Not one
of the ten persons killed in the crash
of a Grand Trunk switch engine, push-
ing three freight cars and a cross-
town trolley car at Forest Avenue and
De Quinder Street on the east side
last midnight, had been identified at an
early hour today. The bodies were so
mutilated that identification was im-
possible. Of the thirty-three persons
Injured, all of whom were taken to
hospitals, several are so seriously hurt
that their recovery is doubtful.
T he switch engine, with the three
freight cars ahea, was sou"hbound
and the trolley was gdlng west on For-
est Avenue toward the center of the
city. One of the big freight cars caught
E = 8
Phe ' •ne.
L .. er-a
I saw a splendid diamond to-
J This photograph, taken a few days I mNVe, ’
ago while President Wilson was de- I IVE
liveting an address, shows the Demo- I
eratic standard-bearer in charaeter- /V222A
istie pose. While the president has
announced his determination to ad- /1UME
dress only non-partisan gatherings,/,. I» 1MK,T
he does not hesitate to defend his EHV/ j
course and to praise the Democratic 164*
congress for ths laws it has put on \SrS.WtoJ
the statute books. At Baltimore ha \ e “
declared that the new tariff commie- VE ‘OPr
Sion, the trade commission, the fed- as
era I reserve aet, the shipping act and \E
aimilar measgres were opening up a >zn
Sew era for American business. YAN3
' ggggggm3*“
Edb2*s geN _ r0.s,y"
____ be nn perfectly good terms with your-
— •’ self. We will all b satisfied."
FOR IN CHINA baker donid"piaw
your own home and develop a
ment, was the only other speke
the morning. He emphasized th
in your home
nrivllr.es in the two dis-,the trolley almost in the center and
>ned and It is apparent swung it off the tracks Until it .stood
ned ana II a " • almost parallel with the moving freight
To insure Victor quality, always
look for the famous trademark,
"His Voice.’ it is on
every Victrola and every Victor
Record. It is the identifying
label on all genui ne Victrolas and
Victor Records.
3,iec.
wounded. ...
It is understood that George W.
Guthrie, the American ambassador, has
had a series of conferences recently
with Viscount Ishii, the minister of
foreign aftalra, and it is believed that
they concur ew\d more or. less informal
inquiries regarding the demands on
China as well as the allance with
Russia. o
Secret Clauses.
The report persils in Tokio that the
alliance contains secret clauses and the
varlous partlen Are anxjous to know
if they will affect their Interesta. Ja-
pan has ansred the United States
cvernment that the alliance In Do way
affect the statu quo position in Chi-
na. Neutrals appear especially inter-
ested es to how it would affect the
question ofequqi opportunity, but they
have been ashuted that th- equality of
opportunity wDl exiat in Ibe future as
1nAherPoia hare point out that the
fact that Great Britain and France de-
clare they are famUlar with the treaty
in its entirety and that it meets with
their approval is in the nature of a
guarantee for America because the In-
terests of those countries in Ch’na
are hnge and doubtless will be de-
veloped after the present war.
Far Esat is Important.
It la believed here that the far east
will take on nn added importance after |
the war, and it Is thought likely that
among other things Great Britain will
greatly augment her flee* in Oriental
waters.
Meantime, ns stated above, it is re-
garded as Hkely that Jonan will seek
to develop her pacific ascendancy in
China. A loan by Japan in conjunc-
tion with the entente allies seems to
be very probable. It is reported here
that Kinichi Kawakami, D well knownn
financier, formerly on the board of
South Manchuria Railway Company,
will be appointed to the postoffice fi-
rancial adviser to the Chinese govern-
ment upon the recommendation of Ba-
ron Hayashi. Japan’s new minister to
Peking The engagement is said to be
conected with the proposed loan to
Ch!na. Of even greater importance to
the Javanese is the recent appoint-
ment of General Nobuzumi Aoki of the
Japanese army to the post of military
adviser of the Chjn^wr government..
Charge Pen Warden
Maimed Prisoner
BANGOR, Maine, Oct. 2.-Nathaniel
M.Jenes of this city announced last
night that at a conference of the cap-
italists in New Tork -from where he
has just returned, the sale of the larg-
est pulp and paper mill in the Can-
adian maritime provinces for >2,000,000
to a syndicate of Maine and New York
men was arranged.
That lecture on the history of the
telegraph which O. D. Parker was to
deliver Monday night at the First
Presbyterian Church will not be heard
at that time. And it’s not Mr. Park-
er’s fault. It was to be a stereopticon
lecture. Yes, the stereopticon arrived
in due, time. It is certainly not the
stereopticon’s fault. The lecturer un-
packed it Monday morning, and found
it to be an excellent stereopticon—one
that had been sent him by his com-
pany. the Western Union. especlally for
the lecture occasion. He unpacked it *
piece by piece, and the entire machine •
was there. The trouble was that thre
were no slides. And th slides, as al-
most anyone knowe are essential to a
stereopticon lecture.
The lecture will be given n little
later, after the slides have slid in.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—More nat-
ural gas was used in the United States
during 1215 than ever.before. Statis-
tics issued today by the geological sur-
vey show that 628,578,842,000 cubic feet
of natural gas was used, exceeding by
nearly 37,000,000 cubic feet, or 6 per
cent, the former record established in
1814.
The average price of .this gas at the
point nt consumption was 12.12 cents
a thousand cubic feet and Its total
market value was $101,312,381, a gain
===-==2 $31
I
(Correspondance of Assoclated Presr. )
HONGKONG, Sept. 10.—Canton is in
a state of siege end panic as a re-
sult of the ambitions of rival miliary
lenders who claim they are operating
“The White Flour
Pinch”—have you felt
it? With the advancing
price of wheat “the five-cent
h
CPA
denee and trade of foreigners.
Chinese Capital.
Among other things, China agreed
that when it was proposed to build
railways in South Manchuria or Inner
Mongolia, Chinese capital would be
employed, but if. foreign capital should
be required. China would negotiate first
with Japanese capitalists for a loan.
Furthermore, when China proposed to
raise a loan abroad on the security ok
the taxes of the above mentioned re-
gions excepting the salt-gabelI and
customs duties. it Was agreed that the
Chinese government would first con-
sult Japanese capitalists.
This treaty, as will be seen. gave
Japan many privileges in the two dis-
tricts mentioned -
that Japan now desires to consol,
date whathas already been aequlred
by obtain’ng the right to establish po-
lice stations and acquire some measure
of police control. Japan gives os rea-
sons for her move the insecurity of
life and property caused by collisions
between Chinese troops and Mongolian
as was evidenced at Cheng
Chiatun when seventeen Japanese sol-
diers and an officer were killed or
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Oct 2.—
A warrant for the rrest of D. C. Mc-
Clung. warden of the Missouri pen’-
tentiary, was issued today on com-
plaint of Mrs. Della Reeder of Kansas
City. The warrant cbares that a
nephew ot Mrs, Reeder. James Uner-
. wood, a prisoner, was struck with a
’ club and mafme The warrant
charges felonious assult.
Inderwoo was suspected bv offi-
cials of starting recent prison fires
(Correspondence of Associated Press.
TOKIO, Sept 5.—in connection with
the pending negotiations with China
over the Cheng Clatu acident, the
impression exists in diplomatic cir-
cles here that Japan merely desires
at this time to consolidate the posi-
tion and influence she has already ob-
tained in China. Concretely, this would
take the form of oblining certain po-
lice rights in South Manchuria and
Eastern Inner Mongolia, which also in-
clude th- right to secure the appoint-
ment of Japanese advisers for those
districts.
A treaty concerning South Manchu-
ria and Eastern Inner Mongolia Was
signed at Peking in May, 1815, fol-
lowing ihe presentation of an ultima-
tum by Japan to China. This con-
vention gave to Japanese subjects the
right to lease lands and erect buildings
in South Manchuria necessary for
commerclal. Industrial and agricultural
purposes, as well as the liberty to en-
ter, travel and reside in hat district.
It also granted the right for subjects
of Japan and China to jointly carry
on agricultural and industrial under-
takings in Eastern Inner Mongolia. Al-
so Ch nu engaged to open as early as
possible suitable cities and towns in
Eastern Inner Mongolia for the resit
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 2,—The
funeral of United States Senator J. P.
Clarke, who died at h's home here
Sunday afternoon of apoplexy, will be
held from the residence at 3 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Forney
Hutchinson, pastor of the first Meth-
odist Church, will officiate. Burial will
be in Oakland Cemetery, Little Rock.
Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkan-
sas will represent the Senate of the
United States at the obsequies and
members of the Arkansas delegation in
the House will represent the House of
Representatives.
THEY’LL ATTEND FUNERAL.
p s 40
-
the world’s best music.
This superb instrument fills a
great gap in the daily lives of people
everywhere and carries its music and
art into the homes of all the world.
Whether you crave for beautiful
operatic arias or charming concert
numbers by Caruso, Destinn, Farrar,
Gluck, Hempel, Homer, McCor-
mack, Melba, Ruffo, Schumann-
Heink, Scotti,-or Tetrazzini; exqui-
site instrumental solos by Elman,
Kreisler, Kubelik, Paderewski, Pow-
ell, or Zimbalist; stirring marches
by Sousa’s Band, Pryor’s Band, Con-
way’s Band, or Vessella’s Band, or
delightful selections by Victor Her-
bert’s Orchestra; or just want Harry
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 2 —Gov-
ernor Manning and a party of promi-
nent South Carolina business men, ed-
ucators and agricultural experts of that
State, and several experts of the De-
partment of Agriculture today began
here nn Inspection of cotton growing,
marketing and storage, and methods
adopted In Ioouisiana to meet the boll
weevil situation. A conference of the
South Carolinians and representatives
of local commercial organisations was
held earlier in the day when Governor
Manning stated he had just received
reports that the boll weevil was within
forty-five miles of the South Carolina
border.
Several speakers said Louisiana
could meet the boll weevil situation
principally by the farmers planting
other crops than cotton and devoting
more attention to raising livestock.
Late today the vlsitors will go to
Baton Rogue and will visit other Louls-
jana cities, plantations and stock farms
during the remainder of this week.
pact passengers leaped from the trolley
car doors and windows. Moat of those
who met death were killed by jumping
fom the windows and falling under
the wheels of the freighi care.
Five separate investigations are ex-
pected to be under way today in an
effort to place responsibility for; the
accident.
Within a few weeks time the Carls-
bad Sanitarium will have accommoda-
tions for about eighty mors patients,
according to George J, Bird, superin-
tendent. who is in Austin today In con.
ference with the State Health Depart-
ment. Two new dormitories are about
completed, a ta cost of >60,000 and with
If you love music
there should be a Victrola
He: Buy it! Why, no; I'm speak-
ing of ths new bull grounds.—Ban
Francisco Chronicle,
SR
Yuan-hung became president, was re-
named by Li Yuan-hung to hold the
same office. However, ihe oppositlon
of the extreme republicans to General
Lung Chi-kuang was so strong that
President Li Yuan-hung was compelled '
to name General Lu Yung-ting to take
the post of military governor in
Kwangtung. General Lu is in Kwangsi,
and baa not yet gone to Kwangtung
province. He is reported to be on his
way there, but there are many rumors
as to what his intentions are. The
hold of the Peking government on
Canton and Kwangtung province is so
very slender'that It is doubtful whether
its new appointee will be able to re-
store harmony when he reaches Can-
ton.
In the meantime General Tsen Chun-
hsuen and General H ieh-chun, who
pretend to be patriots prompted only
by a desire to displace General Lung
Chi-kuang, whom they renounce as a
monarchist and a man thoroughly out
of sympathy with the republican gov-
ernment. have been attacking the
suburbs of Canton for weeks, and are
blockading the river.
The United States has several smnl
gunboats lying in the West RiVer for
the protection of Shameen Island, upon
which practically all the Eurepean
live. The Japanese also have several
warships .in the river, and a number
of. antiquated Chinese gunboats are
engaged in the struggle which has been
going on for some time. The revolu-
tionists have drafted several steam
tugs into service, and equipped them
with rapid-firing guns and several larg-
er guns. Indiscriminate shooting has
been going on for weeks, with the re-
sult that bullets and misplaced shells
have been falling in the vicinity of the
foreign settlements and lie has been
greatly endangered in many parts of
the Chinese city.
The foreign warships have at times
been within range of the fire ex-
changed by Lung Chi-kuang’s men and
the forces of his two opponents, ode
sailor on the U. S. S. Helena was
wounded by a spent bullet which struck
him In the foot. Several foreigners 4
have had narrow escapes on Shameen
Island, and the foreign consuls have
ordered their subjects to keep away
from the water front and remain in-
doors as much as possible. The fir-
ing continues both, day and night, and
copsequently it is never safe to move
about in the foreign section.
Shameen Island, upon which all the
foreign orsulates and most of the
foreign business houses are located, is
only about one and a quarter miles in
circumference. It is separated from
the main city by a narrow creek of
great depth, which can pe crossed onl
by two Iron bridges that are thorough-
ly barricaded.
riousness of purpose for which the
president appealed and made the ad-
d.tional pleathat they "plan ‘her day’s
work.”
"We are progressing,” said he "to-
ward dignity. I hope that you will look
up the meaning of that word. If you
will conduet yourself so that vou will
©N
E====b
=s
—-E
President R. E. Vinson and Dean d.
C. Townes addressed the members of
the law department at the annual de-
partment meeting this morning at 10
o’clock in the law auditorium. Classes
were suspended during the hour and
practically every one of the 300 stu-
dents of the depariment were present.
The law faculty occupied the rostrum.
This was the first opportunity af-
forded many of the students present
to hear the new president speak. He
t hose to make his address entirely in-
formal and interspersed several good
stories which drew hearty laughs. In
telling of h’g recent trip to El Paso,
where he visited the Sehool of Mines
and met with many of the members of
the ex-Students’ Association, he said
that his youthful looks caused such
universal comment that he was com-
gelled 4o formulate a rejoinder. ’’I look
young enough to encourage advice from
almost everyone; that is a "decided
advantage, and in reality, I am old
enough to refrain from following dan-
gerous part of it,” said he with a
smile.
He made a strong appeal to the
students Of -the law department for
their co-operation and solicited their
personal acquaintance. He complimen-
ted them by characterising them, as •
"the most serious and sober students
of the University," and showed how
that expeciation was well founded in
the requirements for entrance into.that
particular department.. .
"I hope," said he in conelusion. "that
you will try to see the law and the
practice of the law from the yoint ot
through patriotic motives. Cholera has
Gas Is Increasing eanton.dcorsgquenaydaorgkon“has
been compelled tp deny admission to
the thousands of Chinese who are flee-
ing from the besieged city of Canton.
General Lung hi-kuang. who was
military governor of Canton before Li
PAGE TWO
of >7.12« 857, or 7.6 per cent compared
with 1914. Thirty-five per cent of the
gas produced was distributed to 2,-95,-
207 domestic consumers at an aver-
age of 8.7 cents per 1000. A
West Virginia led in production with
a value of $36,424,263. Pennsylvania
was second with $21 J 39.205; Ohio third
with >17.381.020, and Oklahoma fourth
with >8.195.804. 'Hie output in Califor-
nia and Kansas was slightly more than
$4,000,000 each and in Texas, New York
and Louisiana more than $2,000,000
each. ' .
sion.
Patiens are not kept al the santta-
rium longer than six months, so that
the number. Is constantly changing. It
is the effort of the Institution to arrest
the development of the disease within
that period of time and likewise scheok
the patients in the necessity for cer-
tain rules and course® of hygiene diet-
ing, etc., to prevent any spread of the
disease or its return.
The sanitarium is located about fif-
teen miles west of Ban Angelo and has
380 acres of land in its confines.
HIS FAVORITE JEWEL.
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The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916, newspaper, October 2, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498138/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .