The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 315, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE FWo
THE STATESMAN
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.
thousand.
New Branches.
to the public.
vested
the
I
A B.. M. JL, M. D. (Johns Hopkins University)
A
)
reasons for such approval, or
had mechanically choked the child from
Is Declared Illegal
farm
labor.
TEXTBOOk COMMISSION MEHTS.
eo
Return to France
DAUGHTRRS OF 1812,
Answers to Health Questions
1
Sage Tea,
CITY BRIEFS
evenings
ol
lately.
LILY WHITE.
Araggist
net
DON’T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
CONGRATULATIONS
CONETO C.OFC.
FROM TEXANS
A Plan for Government Reg-
ulation of Carriers Engaged
In Inter-State Commerce
Both the capital in-
: labor employed in
with a
senfor.
Sergeant Schramm is
Sent to San Antonio
The following was tentatively agreed
to at conferences of standing com-
mmtttees of ths Assoctation of Rall
In the opinion of the board there
should be a period of time of imprison-
I
House Committee
Reports Favorably
On Pipe Line Bil
. • ounces
. 2 ounces
. 4 ounce
. 10 grains
Four Oklahomans
Held as Prisoners
5
Nobody can Tell when
you Darken Gray,
Faded Hair With
BERLIN RAILWAYS
SUSPEND SERVICE
the
tire
asS
all,
the
of
Briggs Arrives
To Take Office
Rosewater ...........
Elderfower water
Tincture of benmoiu.
Tannie acid..........
tio
dre
the
Prl
co
the
tho
pre
mt
sel
afi
me
die
ms
ret
Austin Boy Goes
to Marconi Company
of
as
rail
tho
tho
Jac
1 1
' I
the inride or stopped its heart.
Death under anesthesia or after, or
as a result of anti-toxin adminlatratiou
is exceedingly rare, but it is in a large
LIONS CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR 1919
Proper provision shoua be made for
Just compensation to any carrier in-
jured thereby.
Just and reasonable under the cir-
sumstances, subject in respect to such
terms to appeal to the Interstate com.
merce Commission
upon to restore natural <
beauty to the hair.
A wen-knewn downtewn
T. M. T. 9- Kindly advise how to re-
move superfluous hair.
DAN AXXIK LAUMIK
Wm yea pteane ren me if II M
Committee Report
Favors Oil Company
New Supervisor of
High Schools Here
(c) If he find itto-be practicable
and in the public interest, be should
have power, in the event of the failure
of the interested carriers, to agree to
require the use of the terminals of
any carrier by another or other car-
riers on such terms as he may fix as
reasonable and just, subject to the
right of appeal of any interested car-
rier to the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission.
the
or-
Recreation Center
Is a Convenience
COM
non
Wil
me
It
wo
tio
que
wil
Th
"f I
'hd
l
of I
I
dis
its
f
ste
it
A I
ea
Till
nil
vi
he
I
|
I
dell
del
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ser
pro
by
in
the
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I
1
ADVICE TO GIRLS
------ U By ANNIE LAURIE -..... ,,
DFAR ANNIE LAURT:
I have been going out
Pretty Ears—How You May
Improve the Beauty of Yours
__By LUCREZIA BORI
——— The Famous &pemia Mas Donna —
pre
ene
tha
A
n><
mi
an,
Rui
Bo
the
■ I
dru
ane
nez
1ue
sion that the Governor has the power
without legislative sanctiun to adopt
a parole system with proper rules and
regulations
road or large and expensive terminals
should be constructed unless a cer-
tificate at public convenience and ne-
cessity is first obtained from the sec-
retary of transportation.
*. The executive an administrative
funetions of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, except as to accounting
and as to Federal valuation of rail-
road properties, should be traneferred
to the becretary at transportation.
be fine
IKS
POST-MORTEM examination or the body of the
voung son of an eminent pathologist and surgeon
disclosed the fact that the ch lid had suecumbed to a
Dr. King’s New Discoverey AL
most never fail* to bring
quick relief
Train Those Stubbora Bowsis
Help nature take tta course, net wm
2zolent, .bmht-fortne purpafve, boa
with cune bat certan an mtuma--
bMw. De. Kine» Rew M, mil
Trow la notlon, tt stimulate the lei
boweia Bold by arungtati evarywhera
2•
First Sergt. B. L, Schramm, who
has been acting as instructor for the
The funlamental and essential pur-
peso to be accomplished is to furnish
the public with safe, efficient and ade-
quate transportation the lowest cost
cousistent with such service, and with
doe regara te just interests of the
owner and employes, and else ade-
quate lo the Nat ion's needs, even in
times of great National emergency or
petfl
It should be realised that the com-
merce to be provided for, whether in
peace or war. Is not essentially, or in
large part, local, but is In its most
Important and controlling aspect Inter-
state and continentaal. Manifestly any
system which la adopted should be
edequate to deal with and supply local
needs as well as to meet the larger
purposes referred to, and consequent-
Annte Laurte <MU soeloome tetter, ,f
meutvy om mubgece• of fomema. imeerew
rrom voung wcomen readers of tni. paper,
sad Mb reply to Iba • ene, cofumw.
rafters to »M Lounie aneuta be •a
dreewa to her, oar the aftoa.
right for me to be going out with my
under I am 17 and he is 20, and we
surely do love each other. Some one
has said that t should not be going
out with him as It is against the law
to marry your uncle.
BuoKEN MEARTND.
a carier is at
na0‘ud Sn-.
eMtdr2-w222teducn2i2:
hot both before jumnping into bod. a
food aleep, and back to normal an the
mornng.
Dt. King's New Dimcovery is wel
known. For fin vyeAr it's bean ro-
Meving soughe. colds and bronchial at-
tackaMorntty Taura It has bee 504
by dragaMe everywhere A reliabi;
remedy that you yourseir or any mem-
ber of your family can take safely. 60e,
This lotion should be applied to the
ears after bathing them (a warm watel
and soap.
A good skin cream which may be ap-
plied to the ears and which will prevent
enlargement of the pores is composed of
lbs following ingredlenta:
Anhydrous lanolin........ZUdrops
Oil of citron............... Tarop
Oil of bergamot........... (drops
Spirits of mignonette.... tdrops
Mix these ingredients together. Al-
ways shake them well before using ana
apply to the surtace of the cars with ab-
borbent cotton.
I
pre
T II Willie He probably wishes to
| , hel? y«n along when the way is
dark hut it would be bettor for
him to oHor you hie arm, and you coala
reet your head iiety on his arm W you
nodded mupport. He means it kindly. no
dout end I mhonund be tnetful above
"zcesting a dhange u i wer. yeu
should preserve to corporations rein-
corporating under it not only all of
their contract rights and other assets
of all sorts, but also (except as to any
feature contrary to an act ot Con-
Parolling of convicts to individuals
under the present system is not in
accordance with the spirit of the law.
and has proved very unsatisfactory,
declared the Board of Pardons in its
young man u years my
When coming home he al-
sonable time thereotter, there shoula
be no lockout by the carriers and no
concerted action on the part of em-
ployes which would have the effect of
interferinz with or interrupting the
orderly movement of the United States
Y ment established in which the pris-
oner should be given a chance to
demonstrate his intentions for the fu-
ture. The board reaches the oonclu-
Situation Cleared.
13. The Interstate Commerce Com-
mission, in order that matters within
Ite Jurisdiction may be dealt with
George Waverley Briggs, the newly
appointed Commissioner of Insurance
and Banking, reached here today and
announced be will take charge next
Tuesday, instead of Fed, I, as st first
contemplated. He will succeed Charles
O. Austin. Mr. Briggs would make no
announcement as to the personnel of
the force in the department until he
takes charge.
uTah Beneaqtmnir h
Chrlatt has
.. be presumed to be rea-
sonable and proper until found other-
mys everybody usee Wyeth's Sage and
Suphur Componna now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied-
ife so ooay to use. tee Tea simply
dampen a comb or wot bra and
draw K throuet yomt hair, takte ome
strand ne a Omr By morning the
gray haoir Mimavpeers; after aedh«
appnont- er two it ie rtored to Ite
natural color amt locke «lomy. mot
and bomutitin. This preparation le e
delightte toilet requrisiee. It M net ta-
temded tor the cure, mitigutiomn or pr--
vention of dimama.
dered to report to Fort Sam Houston,
where he will be assigned to take
charge of u abandoned antonment.
Sergeant schrammahas hda consider-
able service, but of recent years boa
been on the inactive list. During the
present war he has helped with the
training of the locat company and has
now been assigned to active duty.
samemevovata C"Aumaw"euday
Bona of service, and, pending such in-
la) Approve the same, giving his vestigation and report and for a rea-
DROKEN HEARTED: Of course you
D love your uncle, just as you love
your father or your brother, but
that Isn t the sort of love which comae
to people who intend to merry you
know. And, bosides all this, you're tar
too young to know what levo rosily
means.
How do your parents feel about this
unusual friendship’ I don't bellev, you"
ane: feela " you think h• dose at all.
the report of such board. If put into • 1 •
effect, should be aetepted and recog- n n- c . ,
nixed in the making of rates, as a le- Parolling Convicts
Kitimate expense of transportation.
IS. Provision should be made for the
funding by the United States of in-
Wise by the commission,
10. In any proceedings before it is
respect to rates the Interstate Com-
merce Commission should have the
power to prescribe minimum as well
as maximum rates and to determine
the relation of rates and -tferentials
whenever necessary or appropriate to
establish or aintain a rate structure
or a relation or ditfrential found by
It to be just and proper.
I The statute should provide that
existing rates, put into effect by the
director general of railroads, should
be continued in effect until changed
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion as provided by law, Or as pro-
vided in paragraph 7 hereof.
12. Any carrier should be given the
rishe to complain of rate of another
carrier in the sama manner and to
the same extent as a shipper might
22
studyins the, instrunents manufact-
ured there. He expects to in. tali these
sets.oR the alrplanes of the navy.
eBfor going to New York, he wan for
•ome months in the Navy Radio School
in Boston, and later in th* Navy Wire,
less Telephone School in Ne w London
Conn, Fe s the yon of B Dornberger
of 1707 Guadalupe Street.
A—Ramember that there are few if
any methods to kill the roots. Most ex-
ways takes hold of my arm, but
■•ver does when we start out
Now, dear Annie Laurie, plense ten
mo if it is cermet for me to tot Mm
hold my arm when coming homo
:ventnga I have known this son-
teman a number at roara. but wo
have never been together much till
bar of the President’s cabinet and
should be vested with the following
powers and duties:
(s) To carefully observe the trans-
portation needs and transportation
facilities of the country, and, by sug-
gestion and co-operation with the car-
Fers, and, by recommendations from
time to time to the Interstate Com-
merce Commission in respect to the
necessity for rates and revenues ade-
quate t provide and maintain proper
service and to create the credit re-
quired to meet the needs of the pub-
lic for facilities, while at the same
time protecting the. Just interests of
employes, of owners, of shippers and
of the traveling public, to endeavor
to seure the provisions of adequnte
transportation facilities for the real
iransportation needs of each sitnation.
He should be charged with the re-
aponeibiuty of recommending from
time to time to the President such
inensures ana pollcies as in his opin-
Im would promote the interests of the
pubtie and the adequacy of the trans-
..........
Starch ...................N
, when you are ready to use this make
a Pa8t wilh water and apply to the
part, it remain on th. skn. Then
wipe of gently with a soft cloth.
1 W; J R Q-Kindly advise me what to
do for an itching skin.
2
aeEhFtrcatsnka?r "Bwaerensan
to E‘vo a general treatment for all
• • •
Dr Ftrshberg will anstcer queston,
re^r» of thla^ap^r on medical,
hygienic and sanitation on^jteta that am
ofpeneral fnterest He cannot ahcay9
nndertaks to vriacrt^ or offer advioa
for individual cases. Where tha nsbjcct
is not of yon era l intarcat let tar a will bn
•natcsred ^araonally. if a a tamped and
•ddreaerd envelope is tncloaed. Addreet
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr. L. K. Hirah-
bery, At core of thio office.
(b) Permit the rates to go into ef-
fect without his specific approval.
(e) Disapprove the same, giving his
reasons therefor.
In case he disapproves any rate or
fails to specifically approve or disap-
prove it, he may suspend it for a pe-
riod not exceeding sixty days and re-
fer the same to the Interstate Com-
merce Commisison for consideration
and determination.
Statute Reviewed.
of labor, especially
ether Ees an
By Associated Press
"misay; kan. "ZaBveln’a
nr-
motives to th. Entente "powers, 1oao-
soraingto the statementa of officials.
118,84 id that the Berlin railway dl-
indon.has turned over 103 locomotives
and.that of a total of 919 now in its
possession only 494 are in wumins
sondition. Thls number, it is declared
naarazradguan to crty provision^
gress) their existing charter powers,
and they should also possess the gen-
eral powers conferred upon all cor-
porations organized under the Federal
act. The system of incorporation
should povide a means of consolidation
and merger for existing corporations
engaged in interstate or foreign com-
merce, with the necessary power of
condemnation, provided the secretary
of transportation finds that such con-
solidation or merger is not contrary
to the public Interest and approves
the same.
» -----
annual report, submitted today to the
Governor. For the period of the last
biennial term there has been a great
many applications for parole of con-
victs. and the cause of these appli-
cattons, in the opinion of the board,
has been on account of the general
shortage “ " -•
bosenscrimpooyemnttrsuacthemaastin
met and Boy scout trops that
.A.ney room has been tittee up to be
i.viL? • museum, in which tfee0
lesHons. of arrowheads, bird, nen
autterfiies, and curio, vil be kepT
Alrsady a reading r«m ha, been P
wnzednand maintained for some time.
wohecrples,ot the leading current pe-
10 . i a Is. A game room also is a very
PoPULar,featur: wite the 6ys, ndoo
basaball. basketball, volley ball and
handball may be j>ly?d at present.
- local company of infantry of
7 Texas National Guard, has been
pool, and ....
drills, indoor pit ____
estimate of the cost’of__________
was $200,000, and it would not only
be a memorial to the soldiers but a
community house for the benefit of
the entire city.
He suggested the appointment of
committee* to confer with committees
of other organisations to investigate
the dam nitration and the memorial
16. Existing laws should be so far
modified as to authorise upon ap-
proval by the secretary of transpor-
tation as being in the public interest
(a) Acquisition by a carrier engaged
in interstate commerce of the proper-
ties. stocks or securities of another
or other carriers; or consolidations
and mergers of such carriers.
(b) Agreements between carriers en-
gaged in interstate commerce in re-
spect to rates and practices.
(c) The pooling of cars and other
transportation facijties.
(d) The division of earnings in con-
nection with the elimination of un-
necessary train service.
All such agreements and arrange-
ments should bo filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and with
more promptly and satisfactorily ana
with a fuller appreciation of all the
etrcumstances and locai conditions,
should be dircted to divide the United
State. into such number at regions as
it may deem wise and certify the nunn-
her at regions and their boundaries to
thePrestdtent, who shoul appoint for
eash region a regional comminalom,
which mhonla be a board of primary
urisdicuog, conalstine of one meN
iececofe Sinte emarcn 1he"
to T reemrme eurmmmdamems -- — t,
Ana* mhrdig ro hent .ex 4arnne
i wmmn ae anstwem *0 wnnszmattn-im VL mpsamea
a te mm,, obw* An te MMAM.“e JMthr nr th’ Inh-
" "T a* "commmmue iCSmiismtn arming in
mail or Interstate or foreign com-
merce. The scale of wages and the
expense incident to any change in the
conditions of service recommended in
esE
mentkenasheze“ermgrkok"ec
merce to secure the Odrly re tarp et
the railroads to private ownership.
Congressman Eagle writes:
.Gentlemen: You are exactly right, I
thermatr.ieaahcepas"a,mzgpositfon i
Washington. ©. c.. 3., "A"
..Cnkrezaman lavden writen that ha
Ednlsht l to.know the chamber of
Semmeroa.has.taken thta wise course
pIProtentins azainst Government own-
and operation of railways.
goVerninemrownna ^yTS‘1 gxoz
eriees «z thz railroad. In this country
brnrpothatinvammnent took over the
7. The carriers should have the
power to initiate rates, schedules of
which should be tiled with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, with the
secretary of transportation and with
the State commissions of the States
in which the rates are applicable and
through which the carrier operates;
and. If not suspended as hereinafter
provided, such rates should become efs
fective thirty days after the same have
been so filed, unless a shorter period
is in special cases authorized by the
secretary of transportation.
It should be made the duty of the
secretary of transportation to prompt-
ly consider the new rates sQ brought
to his attention, and he shall either:
.AAPPl & «“• ot the following lo-
ton to the itching part*;
......................’ rm. .
zine oxide................ i s
paMtuisoRtxindly advise what causes
(d) in cases of serious National
emergency, he should -have power to
direct that, during the continuance
of such emergency, the carriers should
CL- ordinate their facilities and opera-
tions and oprate their properties as
a unified National system on such
terms as he may find to be just and
nt sonable in the public interest.
(e) If he find it necessary in order
to provide adtequately for the move-
ment of traffic, he should have power
to require any carrier to distribute
its care to other lines on such terms
as he may deem just, subject as to
such terms to an appeal of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
color and
merce Commission for consideration,
which should have power to pass upon
the reasonableness and adequacy
thereof, subject to ths statutory rule
in regard to rate making and, in sny
proceedings before it in respect to
rates, the commission should gfve due
consideration to any recommendations
in respect thereto made to it by the
secretary of transportation. Rates
“ “* the secretary of transpor-
with the secretary of transportation
and be open to public inspection.
17. Continuity and regularity of
transportation are absolutely essential
Tmx.CaDtor hehurt Maud reports
Ehut Che toBet nimmhee n ne ii l—.^
it itawE,E‘a no
(Inn, hewz lM.il lermee. Tht makes a
uma ot vtF. mr the yer. m
oomourad to a totat of 4296 who hea
postaterea tool eat « ini sime
•oro broom, clogzea winout your
knowing It a toad to atom. UM
rar minutely is with iheumeottwe
hana mirror. Hold one mirror behina
to. rar so that U renecta tto th. other
mirror near your face ana very neer
four eyes. You ma, be aurprisea upon
this method at examteation to dlseover
small blackheads in your eara.
Reducing Large Peres
Wipine your ear daily with pure alcc-
hol will help to reHteve this condition.
Th. inzter curves at your an may be
cleansed with a .mail orangewood atick
on which a bit of abrorb.nl coton has
been wound. Dif tla cotton is peroxide
before wiping the amail orinee at tha
rar Bo careful not to ineert thu cotton
too far or to attempt to reaeh th. toner
port, at the rar. which are very den-
cate and musceptibte to th. bughitest in.
3uz.
If th. pores of your rar. ar. inclined
to be large, an aatrinueet lotion which
will be found benefeal la composea at
the toltowing inzredieats:
way Executives, Bellev ue-Stratford
Motet, Philadelphia, Dec. 11-11, 1918.
Principles Adopted.
To this end the following prinei-
plea shoula tie adopted:
t. Private ow.nr.hlp, management
and operation of the American rail-
way. ahoul,d a. a matter of national
policy, be continued.
2. The power of regulation of the
instrumentalities of interstate com-
merce. as to all thing, substantially
ateoting them, including an rates.
Slate and interstate, should be ex-
elusively in the hand, of th. National
Government: but these national func-
tion, should be administered through
gorernmental machinery or agencies
responsive to the needs of and con-
venient to the people of the several
states to the extent and the manner
hereinafter sugzested State ommis:
■Ions shoula not tie tatertered with
by the Federal act except so far as
necessary to carry out the purpose,
herein mentioned.
" a The Interstate Commerce Com-
• mission, which has heretofore been the
mole Federal agency provided by law
to deal with such matters should be
T*y cause thts. If to, avoid
maz.“iqobe.due to an infection at Soma
Point esewhere. Ths throet uom in
festanas orgche parta mayhave"eerina
In.dhem. It eo. aalicylc add or b,x-
aethylanamine may be
• • •
hearKiGox.tdy advise me what causes
House committee on common carrier,
today decided to report favorably, with
minor chances, the bill making oil ptpe-
liens common carriers and giving them
power of eminent domain to condemn
land for right of ways. The bill re-
quiring street cars to be heated during
winter wan set for special hearing
Thursday.
their respective regions and to make
reports thereon lu the Interstate Com-
merce Commisston, such reports dur-
ing a fixed period to be subject to
exceptions by aay of th. parties, as
in the case of report, by master in
chancery if no exception la filed
within the time limited and is not oth-
erwise ordered by the Interstate Com-
merce Coumission th. orders and
findings of the regional commiesions
should autounatically go into etfect. It
there are exceptiona, or the interstate
Commerce Commie, io. considers the
issue involved of sufficient impor-
tance to ro order, a hearing should be
had before it on such exceptions, or
til. matters made subject to reconsid-
eration by order of the comm la.ion
and th. order of the commisslon ahoua
have the same ettect on now provided
by law in respect to its ordes.
14 Express rate, shoula be dealt
with in the same manner as freight
rates. Contracts between express com-
pan lea and railroad compaule» for di-
vision of express earnings should not
become ettective until approved by
th. secretary of transportation.
Th. Jurisdiction of th. Interstate
Commerce Commission to prescrbe
reasonable rates and base, of pay for
all services and facilities connected
with th. carrying of th. United Blates
mail, Anctuding parcels by post, should
be continued.
R. E. Somers, district eupervisor for
War Camp Community Service. re-
tarnod to ireyton last nfent, after a
few days’ visit to the War Camp Com-
munity service in Austin
fellevea from its executiy and admin
iatrative duties, except as to Federal
valuation and as to accounting, and
should act as a quasi judicial body
clothed with authority to .pass upon
all questions concerning the reason. APPr°xed.Y
abletiess and adequacy of rates and tonashoua
' ooncerning discriminations coming "onahi" and
ly it is necessary to consider whether
instrumentalities of commerce whose
principal functions and importance are
Interest and continental should in
matters attecting their capacity td
serve on equal terms the entire public,
be subsectea to many local authorities
or to any authority representing all
I socalities.
People’s interest.
The interests of the whole people
demand that, in any plan or policy
which to adopted, provision shall be
made:
(a) For adequate service and facil-
sties to meet not only the present re
quirements but the growing end ex-
panding needs of our population end
ot our domestic and foreign commerce.
0» For new and additions! con-
atruction when justified by public con-
venience and necessity and for the
eumination sad preventlon of waste
la unnecessary and injedicious con-
atruction.
(e> For the proper co-ordination of
the carriers’ Unes, facilities and or-
ganzations and for the consolidation
thereof under proper limitations
whenever necessary in the public in-
terest to meet and provide for the rea-
uonadle demands of our domestic and
zoreign commerce.
(d) For the prompt and orderly co-
i ordination of the lines, facilities and
argan leal ions of all carriers into a
uninied and continental system when-
ever required in the public Interest
because of extraordinary national
| emergency or peril.
(e) For a rate structure which will
f provide sufficient revenues and create
sufficient credit to accomplish these
purposes.
The Dauehters of till will hold
their regular meeting on Thureday
afternoon, Jan. 23, at 3:30 o'clock, with
their regent. Mrs. J. Lee Cosuey. at 101
East Eleventh Street.
1. No new or branch lines of rail- the commissions of the several states
whose traffic is affected as well as
The annual meetug of the Lion,
Club was held last night at the Cham-
ber of Commerce, for the purpose of
electing otficers tor the-cemime rear.
Those eleeted were: Jonn Tobin, ^rml‘
dent; R. F. Bacon., vice president;
James F. Royster, secone vice presi-
dent;.C. w. A. McCormick, third vice
preaident, and Thurlow Weed, »ecre-
tat and treajurer.
Mayor Woolridge had bees invited
tosprak to the club members on re-
building the dam. Ho gave a very
clear and reasonable report of the mat-
ter.
transportation are therefore engaged
in a business vitally affecting the pub-
lic interest, and by engaging therein
assume the Ampiled obligation not un-
reasonably to impair or interrupt the
movement of train. Questions of
wages and working condition, affect-
ing individual railroads should be rat-
tled. If possible, by officers of the
railroad, and representatives of the
emptoyes. A board should be consti-
tuted. under the secretary of transpor-
tation. on which the employes, the em-
ployers and the public should have
equal representation, with the duty
and authority to investigate and re-
port to the secretary of transportation
on the merits of any controversy,
which tbe parties are unable to ad-
just. arising In the railroad or other
transportation service, either in re-
gard to wages or in regard to condi-
Mayor Wooleridge outinesa hl, plan
for a memorial to the sollers of Aus-
tin who mad- the supreme anerihice in
the recent wan The proposed memorial
would be a building erected on the
northeast corner of the bick south of
Wooldnidgs Park. It would incorporate
a memorial halt with names an4 proba-
bly plet urea of soldiers, a library, read-
ing rooms and an assembly hall or au-
qutorium with a capacity for several
---------- a gymnlum, swimming
an empty room for games,
---tonics, etc. The Mayor's
' such a building
\ YI OMEN have
W at least one
over men. They ran
partly vell their
•are A well-
shapea ear correct-
ly placed in Ito rel-
stive position to the
dome of the brad
and the lower jaw
to a feature too lit-
tle considerea by
the most of us.
Ears too highly
placee ra the head LUCNEZIA HOMI
are told to indieate a lack at antellt-
sunce This isn't always true. A well
placed rar laid elosely to the head
should be featured by the woman for-
tunate enough to possess it.
Toor ears should be beautiful and thex
should to free to hear the expresaton at
the beautirul thoughts of the world
Some women look well with their hair
worn mmotNly back above their ears,
though thio coLRure la rarely becoming
ecapt with a severely plain salor hat
or riding derby.
Simple Eztemnal Cora
Moat woman look boot with their hair
foiling soruy over theur eara a alight
wave of the hair is very pretty falling
ever the upper part of the ear. The ar-
rangement of your hair has much to do
with the contour of your ears, so you
should be careful to cultivate a hair-
line that displays your ears to the best
advantage.
The care of your ears externally eon-
sista flrot of carefully bathing all their
Intricate convolytiona with vim water
and pure map. Many dainty women are
eareless about being auro to vana over
every 1 litle fold of the akin at the eara.
Bometimea the pores at the Okla at the
before It on complaint of any party
interested, or referred to It as herein-
after provided.
Transportation Department.
1. A department of transportation
should be created, the head of which
should be known as the secretary of
transportation. He should be a mem-
(f) He should have power to re-
quire any carrier to dlstribate its cars
among its patrons in accordance with
their needs and the public interest in
the same manner and to the same ex-
tent as the Interstate Commerce Com.
mtssion is now by isw authorised
to do.
debtediess of carriers to it growing
out of Federal control.
19. There should be in the Federal
Government the exclusive govern-
mental power to supervise and au-
thorize the tssue of securities by rail-
road carriers engaged in Interstate or
foreign commerce or by holding com-
panies controlling any such carrier.
20. A ^yatem ot Federal Incorpora-
tion should be adopted, into which
should be brought all railroad corpora-
tions engaged in interstate or foreign
commerce. Such system should tie
compulsory and not elective. It
The bill providing for allowing the
Southern Cotton Oil Company, which
was outlawed from Texas sixteen years
ago, to resume business" in the State
was reported favorably by House coin.
mtttee on municipal and private cor-
porations today.
strange malady called "status lymphatcus," which is the
medical pandit's ponderous name for "a stats of enlarge-
ment of ths thymus."
The thymus is one of the most important glands of
the lymphatic web. It is a liver-like structure situated be-
hind and above tho breast bone. This tissue does not
ss a role, persist to adult life Indeed, normally it
shrinks and disappears in early infancy. A
Lymphatic increase does, however, occur 1b some A
children up to their 14th year. In infants, many in- da xnsaEna
stance, of unexpected denth have occurred without warning or after sud-
den shortness of breath. An autopsy revealed all round fabric, except an
enlarged^ remnant o:.A thymus wbl.-hs. —yi an
W -* " - - - "* — pedients are, Lke cleaning th, teeth or
"ashins the. face, t be frequently re-
peated. About twice a vreek nr when
tried”11 * utui, ot the following may be
The Statute itself should pro-
vide the rule of rate making and
should require that rates be not Only
what has been called reasonable, but
adequate and sufficient to enable the
carriers to provide sate, adequate and
sufficient service, to protect existing
investments and to attract the new
capital necessary to the public inter-
est, and, to that end, the statute
shoula, among other things, specin-
colly provide that the level of rates
must properly reflect the cost of wages
sad all other expenses incident to the
furnishing of trnsportation.
t. Rates, whether approved or dis-
approved by the becretary of trans-
portation, may on complaint be
brought before the Interstate Com-
Capt, R I* Pollard of the Texas De-
partment of Insurance |, in North
Texan on businens for ihe commt-
l sion.
Prof. 8. M. N Marrs of Terrell, the
newly appointed chief supervisor 01
high schools in the State Department
of Education, has just arrived and as.
sumed his new duties. Prof. Marrs la
one of the writ known educators ol
the State and was an attache of the
department twenty years ago »nder the
administration of J. M. Carlisle Pror
Marrs is accompanied by Mri Marra
and they will be residents of Austin.
By Asosciated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1»— The War
Department today made public names
of Americans held prisoner in Ger-
many who have been returned to
France. The list included:
Thomas A. Wyatt, Prague, Oyla.
James L Dozier, Indianola, Okla.
Alva McFarland, Cleo Springs,
Okla.
Wick M Donohewk. Tulsa, Okla.
Luther A. Reid, Merriliton,- Ark.
Jules D. Aresement, Thibedaux, La.
Secrets of Health and Happiness
------------------------------------------------
" ‘Status Lymphaticus’’theRare
and Baffling Thymus Disease
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
3 r oportion th* consequence of this
bafiug oddity of a disease, "sttus
lymphaticus."
In the military branch of the gov-
ernment Dr. James Ewing has devoted
hi* time to th* investigation of this
curlous medical anomaly. By means of
X-ray picture* he haa succeeded in
dlagnosing any enlarged or remaining
thymus in the physical examination of
men who enter the army.
A Strange Disease.
The thymus is also involved in the
chain of lymphatics, which interlink the
thyroid, pineal, carotid, suprarenal,
adrenals and other glands. A test has
been devised by Dr. Henry H. Har-
rover of Los Angeles, which gives a
clue to the action of these different
glands.
When it has been determnined that the
thymus is still present, that particular
individual must be informed about the ,
need of care in taking anesthetics, an-
titoxins or vaccines.
While most injections, infection*, ac-
eidents and diseases seem to be severe
upon the "lymphatic thymus’" victim
there appeers to be resistance to tuber-
culosis. On the other hand, a strange
ailment called Addfstn?* disease, in
which the sufferers skip turns bronze,
occur* almost exclusively in army vic-
tims of status lymphaticus.
Waiting More Facts.
Researches are now under way to sug- ]
gest oom* treatment for this over-
srowp glandular condition. An expert- ’
menta anti-thymu extract isat hand,
but cannot ss yet be put into general 4
use. Until all of Its benefits and dan-
gers are understood and checked the
victims of a large thymus must be
patient.
The State Textbook Commission is
in session -tadny for the purpose of
approving the contracts made with the
textbook publishers tn whom contractn
were awarded. Bonds also will be
mlened. n4A.Eo.a2u, 0 ,ooa
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glomsy and attracuve
I with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance this alm-
pie mixture was applied with wonder-
ful effect. By aaking at any drug
.tore for “Wyeth’e Bago ond Sulphur
Compound" you wil get a large bot-
tle of this old-time recipe, improved
I by the addition of other ingredlenta,
all ready to use, for about SO Conte.
Thio elmpie mixture can be depended
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 315, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1919, newspaper, January 18, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498331/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .