The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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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THE STATESMAN
....................
PAGE TWO
SUBMARINE MAIL
TODAY, TRE FIRST of NOVEMBER, WE PLACE on SALE
=
200 Suits
(Continued from Page One
‘9
Asked to Confer Au-
ib
(a
=
\
f W I
Wonderful
2500 I
=
Values at
V
3522
{
Al
THE
OUR SPECIAL OFFERING IN
Be Hats
Millinery Department Will
$1.50
• • X . •
SCARBROUGH’S
ROSNER'S
DISMISS BENNETT APPEAL.
DODD IS SENTENCED.
NEWSPAPER MAN LOST.
day
SI
MINORS APPEAL DROPPED.
Str*
CONTINUE HUDSON CASE.
MYETOMACMEDY
GReec
We Are Agents for
et al. from San Saha; L: W. Barker et
=
Yinol
The Triumph in Soft Drinks
i
WE RECOMMEND IT
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
St. LouIS
18
muuuummIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiliilliIIIIIIIIIILaiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
7
(
ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE
A BEVERAGE
COME
TO
THIS
SALE
c
Taken in Gilmore In-
junction Suit Today.
thority Necessary to
Allow This Move.
Untrimmed Velvet Shapes, Sailors, Jricomes,
Turbans, etc. were $3.50
Embracing the
Entire Field
of Suit Fash-
ion.
Meat
cit
from
Dnllas:
Chnrlie
Jones,
if your skin
itches just use
Resinol
Says
fl
Nowhere Else
Such Handsome
Suits at
OUR
BUSINESS
AS NEAR AS
YOUR PHONE
PLAN TO ISSUE
$3,500,000 BONDS
FOR UNIVERSITY
The best of cereals give Be vo its body and food value.
Imported Saazer Hops give Bevo its tonic properties,
and that inimitable and unvarying flavor.
Years of experiment have taught us how to present
you with these qualities in a soft drink. -
You’ve never tasted anything better than Bevo.
Get Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, department and drug
stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, sods fountains, dining
cars, steamships, snd other places where refreshing beverages
are sold. Guard against substitutes—have the bottle opened in
front of you.
Note—Bevo should be served cold.
I
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I
DEMONSTRATION OF McCALL PATTERNS
By Fashion Expert direct from New York, Today and Tomorrow
=
I
I
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=
I
=
=
s
#
I
I
POLITICS PUT
ASIDE IN PROBE
Leave Tomorrow
for Missouri Game
HT
I
We never attempt to
magnify the advantage of
our stock of fine Suits.
Makes Address On
Feminist Program
I
I
HEIDENHEIMER, STRASSBURGER A CO
McNAMARA BROS., 316-18 Congress, Phone 1997
Distributors, Austin, Texas.
I
.and $2.50, now ....
| Van Smith Drug Co. i
nervation duty."
"The ship was struck squarely
the bunkers," said Robert Hay, a a0..
her of the engine room staff. "The
l I
Van Smith Drug Co
AUSTIN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 1.
George F. Bedberry, 30, of this city,
reported among those lost when the
British steamship Marina was torpe-
doed Saturday off the Irish coast, was
well known to the newspaper fraternity
of North Carolina, having been con-
nected with various publications as a
protfreader. He left the employment
of the Raleigh News and Observer sev-
eral months ago, came to Fayetteville
for a brief stay and then went north.
His mother, Mrs. H. O. Bedberry, re-
sides here.
said:
"There were two plainly visible from
the bridge. The first one attacked US
on the starboard while the other lay
off some distance to port doing ob-
I
I
ture
elev
the
tod a
laid
time
port
time
drar
in
in t
setti
be a
Is a
Ne
be. I
perie
gild*
ine i
life,
to he
an i
Brad
this
Marl
Th
ming
Clara
Ashl
Miss
be si
At
Loi
Trim
zatio
novel
that
tiona
nlzod
•Sealed Lipa" l« the title of a re-
eent novel. Evidently there are no
female characters in it*
sunken British steamer Marina say
that the vessel had a 4.7 inch gun
mounted astern, but that it was not
used as the ship had no warning of
the submarine attack and it was too
late after the torpedo had struck the
vessel.
(Continued from Page One
under the care of the American
Katin
dues ki
other,' s
cause I
kidneys
sluggisl
d stress
misery
matic t
stomac!
sir eples
i itation.
The
kidneys
der boll
of Jad
cy; tak
water b
and yo>
Thia fa
acid of
binod w
for gen
neys an
tivity; I
the urli
thuo eni
Jad l
makes a
water di
women 1
kidneys
avoiding
COULDN’T UNDERSTAND IT.
A younester who *■ much given to
phllo«ophi™l reflection recently pro-
pounded this query to his mother.
"Mother. If it is true that we.ar
made of dust, how is it that we don t
get muddy when we drink ’ _____
question. and if proper steps are not
taken to confer appellate jurisdiction
tastes—
And guarantee them to
wear to your satisfaction
or “your money back”
Our union suit business is
fine —
Men know we have the
knack of giving them the
right size which is the se-
cret of one-piece Under-
wear.
on this court, we are 1
ter any order herein ol
miss the appeal*
No remedy can honestly promise
to keel tvtrycoigcA eczema or sim-
ilarskinailment. But Resirol Oint-
ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives
such iftsloMi relief from the itching
and burning, and so gmtrally suc-
ceeds in clearing the eruption away
for good, that it is the standard skin
treatment of thousands and thou-
sands of physicians. Whynottryit?
Resinol Ointment and Resinoi Snap are sola
by all druggists. For sample of each, free,
write to Dept. 2-R, Resinol, Baltimore, M4.
The Court of Criminal Appeals today
dismissed the appeal of E L Bennett
from Bexar County. Bennett was in-
dicted on a charge of murder and con-
victed on a charge of manslaughter and
given a term of three years in the
penitentiary. He was convicted of the
killing of E. G. Milliken in a saloon
at San Antonio on August 21. 1*16. In
dismissing the appeal, the Court of
Criminal Appeals today sustained the
motion of the assistant attorney gen-
eral to dismiss the appeal on the
ground that this court has no jurisdic-
tion of this appeal, "because appellant
Instead of entering into a recognizance
as required by law, entered instead into
an appeal bond while the court was
still in session for the term’’
In dismissing the case, the higher
Kid
neglec
heada
ders, :
neys ]
take
kidnej
medic
Doan',
on the
ments
J, M
says:
sion t
to sev
right I
a sto
tense.
Kidne
substa
Prie
ply an
Donn’s
White
Burfal
ing and when the bitterest prejudice
against the education of girls existed
Close attention to the address was
accorded by the student body of the
school. ______
Rio Grande Road
Exempt From Rule
bunker. fell in and th. engines, were
dismantled. Two men were killed in
the .toko hole and several others were
scalded."
CARRIED SMALL GUN.
LONDON, Nov. 1.—Further atti-
davita from American survivors of I he
-o-n-€3caumonzrm
, , nt a rIrn 1
SOLDIER S SLAYER |
LINE CONSIDERED GIVEN NEW TRIAL j
EwwpiwpuumummuuuumuuuuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIuITIIIIIIIIIIIII
SelinStanenhCongentrnd
cation. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis
, Jot A" tor x/Ne" wind arm Remedy.
-----, niUnlke any other for Stomach Ala
„ mem ! ments. por «’• by Van Smith Drue
a mem Co, ana drusziats everywhere.
County J M. Ater vs. Rotan Grocery
Co., from Bell; Eula Benson, vs J. C.
Ashford et al., from McLennan; B. J.
Fletcher vs. A. W Koch Company,
from Mclennan.
Case submitte: Jno. J. Welder et
al. vo. States of Texas, from Travis
County; Southern Tractton Co. vo. F.d
Hawkins, from McLennan; T. W.
Marse A Co vo F S. Floeckinger et
al., from Williamson; Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe Railway Co. VS. B G. Me-
Kie, from McLennan; H M. House vs.
FFs
(AN
Il a AM
Final arrangements for the law-en-
gineer game to be played on Clark
Field tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 win
be made at a meeting of the coaches
and captains of the rival departments
thin afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Intense interest in this, the first o
the intra-mural contests, has been
aroused on the campus. The follow-
era of Perry and of Aleck will be out
en masse to root for their gridiron
warriors. ... .
Admission to the game will be free
and practically the entire student body
"Lneup and officials have been kept i
secret so far.
The engineers have had the largest |
squad out for practice and the hard •
work they have done is doped out to
be sufficient to overcome the fact tha1
the laws have a large number of start
to draw from.
Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, of the depart-
ment of education, has been chosen as
the rally speaker for tonight when en-
thusiasm for the Texas-Missouri game
will be generated at the law auditor-
pove on the game makes things look
rather doubtful for the Longhorns and
the rooters are planning to do their
best tonight
Classes will be dismissed tomorrow
from 11 to 12 o’clock in order to per-
mit the students to escort the team to
the train. Twelve special ears will be
ready at the campus at 11:15 for the
use of the students and band.
The team will leave on the Katy
specjal at 11:43 and the students will
return for 12 o’clock classes.
CyQuestloned further in regard to the
presence of two submarines, Preston
The formal sentence of Herbert
Dodd, charged and convicted of the
murder of Robert Heinatz. was tven
wednesday morning by Judge A. 8
Msher of the Criminal District Court,
in accordance with the verdict of fifty
years in the penitentiary rendered by
the jury.
tmerVm
n. Wolfe on the teminist mo *
Cargo Ie Valuable.
The return cargo tor the Deutschlana
conaisting mainly at crude rubber ana
surgical Buppiies valued at moresthan
5505,000, has been ready on the pier or
the Eistern Forwarding Company for
sveral weeks Thia cargo. made up in
email packages la stowed in a shed or
corrugated iron. 400x23 feet built at the
water's edge. The Deutschland 18■ se-
curely berthed here. The North Ger-
man Lloyd steamship wilehaa I made
fast to piling at a distance of about
fifty feet from the pier with the stern
of the ship hard and fast against the
New London bank of the Thames
River and in such a position that wlin
the ship on one side, the pier on the
other and the bank at one qx4, and
open water space 50x386 feet is en-
closed on three sides. To complete the
enclosure. a floating gate built on pon-
toons is made fast to a piling set at
the bow of the Wilehad.
Guards and private detectives em-
ployed by the company keep vizitors
at a distance To prevent the subma-
Fine being reached by water from un-
der the piers, ths piling directly around
the reserved space is heavily wired and
the wires electrically connected with
an alarm gong in the office of the com-
pany. ___________
EXPERTS TO INSPECT.
This Fall is no excep-
tion! our Suits and Over-
coats at
915, 920, 925, 935.
Please the most exacting
as well as the most exotic
German Lloyd liner Willehad.
Captain Koenig pleaded to newpa.
Legislature Will
al. vs. A. B. Wilson. County Attorney, m ner J. ----
from Pan Bahn. movement towards equal opportunite =
Passed to await settlement: Amer- . vartous directions, such as that or =
ran Central Insurance Co. vs. Max having a voice in the determination g
Goodman. from McLennan County. . the laws under which she lives. =
Postponed to Nov. 8, 1916: Texam , rhis movement toward the emane =
iCentral Railway Co. vs. H. Hoffman pation of the sex, ’he speaker Bd102 =
RAL°Been in "pote" tof more, than
06? “a UhTs gathAed great Me
" Ma
4 .
Angelina County; D. Porter,,
Clay: Will Thomas, from
Hugh Jones, from Dallas;
Burage, from Dallam: Hugh
from Dalas; Frank Kelley (two cnne8
from Da Ilan; C W White. from Eis;
C. S. Moots, from Grayson. Tom Me:
Levy & Rosen et al., from MeLennan;
State of Texas vs. G. W. Bratton et al.,
from Travis; Z P. Phillips vs. Jeff 2*
Faircloth et al., from Robertson; Gulf. A.
Colorado A Santa Fe Railway Co. vs.
Mrs. Dona Cooper, administratrix, from
Bell: Silver Valley Horse Co. vs. C. V;
Evans A Co., from Tom Green; United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
vs. Marv Luuck, from Travs; Mrs.
Maude Callan et al vs. G. A. Walters
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—A board of
na"texhpaceprodtsubrwaiin
land at New London to make certain
that no war equipment had been placed
aboard the submersible during her stay
in Germany, thus altering her status
as a merchant carrier, established to
the satisfaction of the State Depart-
ment when she visited Baltimore some
months ago. .
Officials said they had no reason to
believe the boat had been altered or
“The captain, Paul Koenig, command-
er of the Deutschland, today officially
reported his arrival at New London to
Count von Bernstorff, the German am.
bassador, saying that he had brought
the embassy a packet of dispatches
from Berlin.
A number of the dispatches are be-
lieved to be duplicates of those sup-
posed to have been lost with the
Bremen.
Dr. George Ahrens, an attache of the
embassy, was sent to New London as
representative of the ambassador, who
will follow later. ' .
It is believed here that the Detusch-
land will start on her return trip pos-
sibly next week with medical supplies,
urgently neede by the German mili-
tary forces.
CASTORTA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwaye beats
the
Bunature of
court said: "Thia is a Jurisdictional
A Mangnton,fFom
foa
sank /s
from Tarrant: Sam La vow. from Tar;
rant: Jim Lyons, fromwichita; J. I
t (H*um) Wyatt, from Wishta _
n Reversed ana remanded:. ElaKe
. Miller from DeWitt County, C. .
CttSffX Mafth.fomPaso; ' J. kilpatrick
consul.
"I saw two submarines." said Robert
Preston, one of the crew. "While I
was getting Into the boat with Mr:
Smith (the only surviving officer.)
The second explosion came ater We
were clear of the ship. The first tor-
pedo had given the vessel a tremend-
ous list. The second righted it and
shook it from stem to stern and broke
it up so that it sank Immediately. 1
mw three of the crew running up the
stern as the vessel gave its last tumble.
Captain Browne was the coolest man
on board. During the launching of
the boats he saw that every man vis-
ible was in the boats, then jumped for
a boat himself, but missed it in the
rough sea and was drowned before our
mNre. Wolfe discussed the growth of
the idea of human freedom in gen ,
er and espectally as applied to the a
niiianon of women. Fis include, g
h- gradual opening up of.rducatianal =
advantage, to th. th. gradual =
recognitfon of her right to pur.... he =
own lif. In her own way, and the
▲Il purchased from a Nev/ York maker who is proud
of his product. There is no reason why these gar-
ments should not be put in regular stock and fea-
tured at regular prices. We are, however, sharing
the savings with you.
Suits that should ) 4100
be $20 to $25 at ) I
The case of J. J. Kilpatrick. Jr., from
Presidio County was today reversed
and remanded by the Court of Criminal
Appeals; Kilpatrick having been con-
vieted on a charge of killing a soldier,
the offense occurring in the Big Bend
County and given ten years in the pen-
itentiary. The court reversed the case
on account of confusing testimony and
the refusal of ths trial court to admit
certain testimony.
Twenty-one cases were affirmed,
three reversed and remanded and four
appeals dismissed. Among the cases
affirmed were; Frank Kelley, two
cases, from Dallas County, one for rob-
bery with firearms, 99 years, and the
other for assault to murder, seven
years; Bluett Marshall, Angelina
County, eight years for murder; John
Hill, Tarrant County, five years for
assault; Milton Spence, from Morris,
five years for manslaughter; Paul
Wyckoff. San Saba, five years for
manslaughter; Jim Lyons, Wichita,
two years for perjury; Columbus Smi-
ley, Tarrant, two years for attempting
to pass forged instrument.
The Supreme Court did not pass to-
day upon the Gilmore injunction as
had been generally expected, but a de-
cision is now said to be scheduled for
next Friday morning, to which time
the court adjourned. No decisions
were announced today by this court
It is understood the court has not aS
yet reached a decision on the Gilmore
injunction. This is the case which in-
volves the right of the state demo-
cratie executive committee to certify
the name of a nominee for railroad
commissioner to be voted on in the
general election November 7.
Jr*, from Presidio. ct.
Appeal Dismissed: B. L. Bennett
from Bexar County, Philip Menlo-
0a, today ,8-"’?";
. — - from Tarrant. j„.„,ieg. Pat
it Motion for rehearing overruled I at
wison from Fisher County
a lmscock, from Fisher, Clark Cleve
ia Submitted on brief and oral,argu-
Ean^^^ W
F PEh from Williamson; K and
Lou Sapp, from Ange-ina.
On brief (or State: Ex parte E»-
manShsenrmssehiv-tm"geearnEom
toniy Whitcomb, from Anderson; Jim
Carson, from Fannin. „ c
On motion for rehearinEiunE. j
Ferguson, from Cherokee Count an:
E Thomas, from Young; Lee Van
sickisufrom Powhor submission Nov
trth W E smith, from Coryell.
Pitterson, from Grayson; J. F
80015. from Erath; Lus areonssTrrm
E‘ Fusebio Guerra, from Starr.
V'h^ Waggoner, from Na.-oa^hes.
The Famous Cod Liver Peptonate
ot Beel and Iron Tonic. A Great
NI
N ’ ll
in accordance with a plan which has
long been under consideration by the
Regents of the University, It has been
decided to ask the forthcoming Legis-
lature to authorise the issuance ot
bonds by the board against the avail-
able Incom, of th. University for the
purpose of providing buildings to eet
the growth of the institution.
. It is planned to issue bonds to the
extent of three or three and one-ball
millions. ,,
The Legislature can provide only for
maintenance of the University. • Funds
for building purposes must be derived
from its lands and interst. This fund
does not accumulate fast enough to
meet the needs of the institution, it is
sold. The alternative is for the lands
held by tire University to be sold. This
is considered unwise by the board.
The plan suggested is to issue bond
interest and sinking fund for which
can be met by the annual income avail-
able for building purposes. This is
what the Legislature will be asked to
authorize
President Vinson yesterday pointed
out the immediate need of a new ad-
ministration building costing approxi-
mately 11,000,000, a new auditorium to
replace the present one condemned by
the State Fire Marshal and rendered
useless, biological, chemical and phys-
ical laboratories, and dormatories for
both men and women, as the imperative
present needs. To these purposes the
proceeds of th ebonds will be put.
The bond issue is entirely separate
from the maintenance budget at $820,-
000 per year which has been tentatively
made up to be placed before the solans
In January. This latter fund is for
maintenance only. _
Laws and Engineers
Will Play Football
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 1.-
David O’Brien, general manager of the
newly reorganized Ro Grande rait
way, has been notifed that the In-
terstate Commerce Commission, fol-
lowing its decision of yesterdaySuS-
pending rates on certain commodities
and setting a hearing to determine
whether the entire Shreveport case
shall be reopened, entered a supple-
mentary order today exempting the
Rio Grande road from the operation
of the tariffs proscribed July 7, when
the Shreveport decision was, made.
The commission held that this road,
a narrow gauge lino operating within
the confines of Cameron County,
should not he a party to any Inter-
state tariff classification.
BY HIGHER COURT |
Reversal in Kilpatrick
Case—No Action Was
2
et aL from McLennan County.
In the case, E. A. Doss et al. vs. W
W. Chambers etal, from Milam, ap-
pellees' motion for rehearing 1s over-
ruled and appellants’ motion is granted
iso that only those costs incurred ex-
clusively by them shall be taxed against
them.
In ths ense. Hall Etter vs. J. J Rich-
ards. from McLennan County, motion
to affirm on certificate was granted
and the motion for certiorari was over-
ruled.
Motion tn nffirm on certificate sub-
mitted: W E. Egger v. J. N. Wrath,
erbee, from MeLennan County.
| Motion submitted. Aetna Ins. Co. V8
| Waco Company, from McLennan Coun-
| ty, for rehearing and to certify to the
Supreme Court; motion to dismiss aP-
I peal submitted. H. M. House vs Ievy
I A Rosen et al., from MeLennan County.
| Motion to advance cause submitted
land granted nnd case set for snbmis-
sion on Nov. 22, 1916, Abilene & South-
Jem Railron Co. vs. State of Texas et
al., from Travis County.
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL®.
I The following proceedings were had
I in tha Court of Criminal Appeals to-
“Arrrmed: Bluett Marshall, from
e
The Court of Criminal Api
dismissed the appeal of Lionel Klop-
log again.; __ ths curt trom an order adjudging AD-
AccigEr MAN RELEASED pellant a delinquent child and order-
ACCUSED MAN tssars.* ing him conveyed to the State Train-
. .. ing School at Gatesville.
Vernon Winston, charged with the —
burglary of a pnivat erestdence,uwas COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS,
released on recorntzance in th* Crim- ------
Inal Pistrict Court Wednesdax morn: Tha following proceedings were had
lag. bond being fixed at 1600. Th* today in th. Court of civu appeals,
obe will be trfed at lb* next term of Tir Dlstrhet:
the court Affirmed: Ingham S. Roberta et al.
, Ive. W. B Abney, from Lampasas
A woman seldom listens to a man. County
explanations, but it makes her angry Reversed and remanded; L. S. De-
lano vo J R Delano, from Milam
I Strength Creator
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916, newspaper, November 1, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498168/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .