Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 22, 1919 Page: 4 of 20
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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USTIN’S
axnumar CIKCOGATION I CNNIKAL 1
! 4
US'
COTTON CORPORATION
ALL TEXAS SOLONS
7
JU
DILLINGHAM’S/
G
REMODELING SHOE SALE
Woman Suffrage Resolutions Senator Weinert Says Necessity
TRADE MARK
Of Discontinued Styles of Low Shoes for This Season
I
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□
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□
ll
□
□
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□
THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE
Q
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ICE
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5
tended to induce
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LUM
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X
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c
c
2
o
□ !
TIVE
2=
-V •
At
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11
le tying in
® BOSTON
□
o
3
Buy Goodrich Th—
c
8
Dealer
ADJUSTMENT
0
o
P 1
I
□
-
C. L. CARTER
a
Phone 706 for Demonstrabion
209 West 6th St
The
timhe with Bible in hand. were pray-
cause
by severai
made
I
Certain it
□
the
OLD DEERFIELD BOND
get
RAPED
Best for the Office H •
i
l
yours people, after all were sented. I
I
500 SHEETS TO THE BOX
PER BOX
..........One Box, S2.25-Five Boxes, $2.00—Ten Boxes, $1.90
One Box $2.90- Five Boxes, 82.60— Ten Boxes, 82.45
8%x14
Von Boeckmann--Jones Co
Austin, Texas
811 Cong. Ave.
b
l
Duncan
affection for Mrs.
h-
Use Austin American Want Ads—It F
Phone 1864
ku
, “P‘V
Will Be Immediate Order of
Business.
for Exporting Machinery is
Vital.
Governor Hobby Will Go Slow
in Submission of New Busi-
ness to Session.
such subjects at thia sension.
Mealth b-partment Xeeds,
WILL BE SUCCESS
SAYS LEADING TEXAN
"BEST IN THE
LONG RUN"
□
a 1
□
firse vice prestdent at Auatin W. c
T U. and aha will prestde at the
Harding Will Be Named Presi-
dent, Thinks Head of Market-
ing Department.
due la the b
When a aim
OR FR«
GOO
It was dectded to discontinue meet-
las* throuzh the heat of summer.
TEXAS ENGINEERS
ON WATER PROBLEMS
IN PALESTINE MEET
□
8
5
Dedinite pi
• eseeton
ent heuse
Ml
c
8
c
8
□
8
2
t mileage worthy of
the proven dura-
bility of its tires—
■
□
8
AtsTX W. C. T. V. DELEGATES
ENTERTAIS ED AT DALLS
13
in that Another sesston
way.
C
8
TEXAS WILL TAKE
$7,500,000 STOCK
While there
dina faa!
eaters this su
racive novel
)n the alip-
14 wool, an
t girdle of t
st line, dro
hoe knot in
DILLINGHAM SHOE CO
AUSTIN'S GREATEST SHOE STORE
PALMER PROBE BODY
REACHES NO DECISIoX
BV
t
&
u
ATLAXTIC FLYERS READY
FOR ANY GERMAX ACTIOS
: 1
Another ady
U iatended I
-a eally a I
Another • bl
eted hr the •
bund a told
, Anens wo -I
in this bulla
rot one rol
k about 328,]
u wiah. I
Ther will d
mmunn,
unity launare
Then, on aad
community k
enktaata, ante
formal lunch
lata piace
winia.
Mirs Murray waa instructed to write
WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN
BETWEEN 18 AND 25
WITH
EQUIVALENT TWO YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING
FOR
PERMANENT POSITIONS IN
AUTOMATIC DEPARTMENT
DALLAS, TEXAS. OFFICE
WITH
ADVANCEMENT.
APPLY TO
CHIEF OPERATOR
WESTERN UNION
AUSTIN, TEXAS
6,000 miles for Safe-
ty Troada—AJOGO
miles for Sifoer-
town Carda, in-
stead of the old
adjustment of
3,500 for Safety
Treads, and 5,000
for Silvertowns.
The new adjust-
ment hold* good
for all Goodrich
I
■
2
4
Tires, including
j tires already pur-
chased intheband*
of user or dealer
o
g
8
s
8
o
8
E
t QaNi । NAnc lD
REGULAR-RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phono 246 ■
LONE STAR ICE CO.
Established 1885
against narcotics, the use of which
is gaining ground rapidly and means
the rvir of many boys and girls
F • It has established this
3 new adjustment
GAMMEL’S BOOK STORE
in Congrees Ave.
is on
The
1
■
I
e
*
•
b
i
□
8
-...$2.80
::::g
” ' M .20
.. *7*0
... .58.00
..58.80
.... $0.60
WE BUX
LIBERTY Milt
mamrsAEaBPes ram
J. R.Reod, Cong. Ave., Austis
The Chrutianaon Studio
We have moved over Tom D
Smith’s grocery at >®4 Con-
gress avenue.
FRANK ELLIOTT
In Charze
GATHER IN AUSTIN
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
We are making extensive tmprovements at our store and ere somewhat torn up, but hualnees
pottimtEiese"pamipaandroxgrastpaupugndmpump
Oxfords, White LAner Pumps and Oxfords, Brown Walkins Oxord
ONE-FIFTH OFF
Friday after n flight into the Baltic ___-
for the two-fold purpose of learning1 Mr* Adams from Were rone and |
whether there is any usual activity haned Mrs Curtis a bonuet of flow.
3
tn German shtpping and to further
tent the machine betore attempting
to fly across th* Atlantic.
Go to a Goodrich
' dealer, and buy
• Goodrich Tires,
sure that they win
fulfill their mileage.
Ths City of
GOODRICH
Akron. OhioIa
8
□ 1
8
8
8 !
5 ।
i
D
By Clara Newman Murray,
the Auatin meeting Thursday
day of the election
8
esolutions of our real regard and
Auetin Optical Company
Manutacturing opticiana
104 WEST SIXTH STREET
specalize in riung, oocultat pre-
ncriptons accurately and prompy
Still Another Endurance a Record
More than 3852 miles in 168 hours of continoous ran-
ning, at an average speed of 25 mile* an hour, without a
stop of the motor or variation in the fixed schedule.
That is what two stock Model 90 can did in 7 dar
and 7 night* non-stop run between Boston and Springfield
recently.
Every stock Model 90 is capable of the aame high de-
gree of performance. Let us show you an exact duplicate
of these record makers.
__
tied. |
Often aha tel
anahp a
vanidered in 4
AHmeat how
Ther wul 4
ous bles, ord
rine room, 1
tehenette an
UI de other •
The aparu
"Te, will he
th* kitehe
bed; ot a won
under bar a
lid wb. unluht
lai mnele wi
ve tUna J
The rental of
ag trou se
at euun te pu
ose ot the corporation.
nounced that a speclal nension will be
connidered tor October or November
This te taken to mean that just
as little legisiation will be submited
• r* and anked her to present them to i
Mr. Drummond.
Thif, Mr. Curtia did, rining. and
making a speech
Then Mrs. Adamson prenented Mo
Curtin with a boguet of cholee flow,
ere. that she had kept out of night,
who completely by eurprlee, recovered I
hermeir in time to make reeponse
One of our Austin delegates wA;
responaible for these gitta, having
collected the money to pey for then.
At the W C. T. V meeting Thurs.l
day there were many exprensiona of
reuret over th* movinE away of one
o’ our member* Mr* W L Dun-
can. who leave* noon for West Vir-
the state can
e dats
Ive, and
at this time
along with.
Adresses were
under Dr. Goddard; but it is said
the needs of that department may be
largely met by the appropriation bills
without the enactment of new stat-
utes.
Another Senion Coming.
Submarine on Band Bar.
By Assodated Press to the Austin American
CAIRO, Ill., June 21.—Efforts to
dislodge the destroyer Isabel, flag-
ship of the anti-submarine flotilla
cruising the waterways of the Mississ-
ippi valley and the submarine K-5,
which ran aground on a sand bar in
the Mississippi river 107 miles above
Saturday.
FOR SALE
MORLEY DRUG CO.—
Whoelsale and Retail, Aua-
tin. Texas. Established
1874.
An unusual opportunity
to buy a going business
and get ready for fall rush.
In business 51 years and
want to retire.
Address W. J. MORLEY,
Austin, Texas
We open our
' on Monday
belleve that
ot Into th*
r hot homes,
id’ finent
• nymphony
a *un» by
ste avallable
stmalon, we
kite to make
Ir piace in
Join the Satisfied class
Use
Consumers
ICE
PHONE 473
CONSUMERS
FUEL AND ICE CO.
•rk. for thes
• sU from the
s places, ani
• boarding he
bartmesata, wh
wed.
I The Matone
eos bud Pre
oneldered thre
aatnecs wome
[ Them were
e housing pi
Laltation I
I When every
iun theme thre
I resetves it
F-obi,m, ter i
VOTES FOR WOMEN
TO BE RATIFIEDj
When the Texas board of water
engineers holds a public hearing in
the county courthouse of Anderson
county, Palestine. July 15, it will be
the first time this department has
made an official visit to east Texas.
The board proposes to make the
meeting of such interest that the
people of Anderson and adjacent
counties will be aroused to action.
Rains Are Plentiful
dolph Iewis
। stadtum a
rt y mes ont h R
nue, and don
the City of
t the people
• an open-i
„njoy th* bes
ntry and dra
la Mid reran
If baseball i
the open air
d out of doc
r founders ol
ny orchestra
> the intenti
ters that s
adequately r
poration and
The »
A,
Thi
rk. North A
Here are . •
1pet* g-
ted ar’ st
men ■ mav
he re ..
lity
he came
[ ani she f ■
ha for
P Sam H
| er
I Aust n she
I eath
Mer ■' dll A ’
ll by her h
[ •<
[ in • r 1e
I la’
l alinprer
L few ynars >
■ val at la r ■
| Fine Ar‘n n
D *
■ gift, but al
L of fund«.
I
It is well known that Governor ing for the success of our
Hobby La in hearty sympathy with ‘ “ ----- —A- *
By Awoelated Pre te ite Austin Amertcan.
WASHINGTON. D C.. June J1 —
No conclusion wu renched saturday
by th* judiciary sub-committee which
met in executive nesston to discuss
further procedure in the connidera-
tion of the nomination of Attorney
General Palmer.
from
Thia vweater I
A coat swreat
h siik has -'I
ther snug bel
t vest borde
This one hai
A third is a
let croc het. s
h border, ell
it up on eac |
l i
i,
of of-
Governot Hobby will hardly
"8 Adjustment
8 % That Squares
jg,
g. with Goodrich
81 ■
. g) Performance
8 \
5 a In practical usage on
g 4 road and pave-
8 * ment, Goodrich
. % Tires are to-day
aG51I5 ALWAIS DESI nEwarrnn
every motorist to
the war finance cor-
the reserve banking
Mrs. J W Templer was elected
2 Because rains are so plentiful in
P east Texas, according to the board,
little or no attention has been paid
to the conservation of water and the
water has been permitted to flow off
and waste in the gulf.
The Palestine meeting will be to
consider an application of the city
to construct a storage rsaervoir to
provide municipal water supply and
thereby solve a problem of a num-
ber of years duration.
Mayor Bowers and Engineer Sam-
mons and City Attorney Sewe!l be-
lieve they have found a proper
means of meeting the situation.
With the return of the Internation*
*1 & Great Northern shops to Pal-
estine and a great many of the old
inhabitants, the need of a larger
water supply is evident.
Individnal Conferences.
The board has announced that they
will meet any individual or group of
individuals after the Palestine meet-
ing and confer with them regarding
problems of their particular locality.
The board, however, wants the per-
sons to notify them before they leave
Austin. in order that the meeting
dates can be arranged and in other
places in east Texas, if necessary.
IMS and
unlee a
WILL BUY BOOKS FOR CASH :
Lbrartes ot all kind* wanted— large or amal. Also .bookcanes and
4e.k* Cail or write u, Tezas Item* • epectaity. Military. nchool,
law book* and fountain pan* 4iwaye on hand.
system, will be to furnish money for
cotton to farmers and sell that cot-
ton on credit to buyers overseas,
taking collateral security for the
debts.
No Promotion Fees.
No promotion fees will be paid
and the expenses of incorporation
will be kept down to a minimum
Senator Weinert thinks the pro-
posed corporation will show to the
world that the states of the south
are able to protect themselves and
to save themselves from the inroads
of cotton speculators.
a:ternoon. most of the time w*s tak-
er up by the delegatee from the
State Convention at Dallas.
The convention opened Tuesday
June 18, and the meetings were held
in the First Presbyterian church.
The address of welcome on behalf
of the churches of the cicy, was made
Tuesday night, by Rev. Walter J
Johnson. police and fire commissioner
L. E McGee delivered the address
of welcome on behalf of the city,
representing Mayor Wozencratt, who
was unable to be present
Mrs E P Turner welcomed the
convention on behalf of the city Fed-
eratton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. J ,
V Brewer delivered the response
The convention was presided over ,
by the state president, Mrs Nannie
Webb Curtis, re-elected to that of-
fice.
After the address, a pageant rep-
rt senting temperance and ths world
was given under the direction of I
Mrs Mamie Folsom Wynne
Our Austin delegates described the
pagean as beautiful and spoke very
highly of the entertainment provided
for them
The San Antonio chamber of com-
n erce furnished an excellent dinner
each day for the one hundred and
f fty delegates at the Hotel Adolphus
and howed them many other cour-
tesies
$.50 was raised in a few minutes
for state work, through the paying
for life memberships at 110 each
All of the recommendations made
by Mrs Curtia were adopted, among
ether things, was a decided stand
Regular S8 50 values
Regular >100 values ..
Regular $5.00 values . .
Regular $6.00 values ..
Regular $7.60 value*
Regular $8.00 value* ..
Regular $9.00 values ..
Regular $10.6 values
Regular $11.00 values ..
Regular $11.00 value...
Austin hotels and boaring houses
are being rapidly filled with legisla-
tors of the Texas House and Senate
who are coming prepared for at least
a 30-day session and expecting a
session of twice that length for the
Thirty-sixth Legislature.
Appropriations First.
Governor Hobby has already ad-
vised members that the appropria-
tion bills must be acted upon first—
and he has given no hint that any
other matters will be submitted at
this time.
But no matter what Governor Hob-
by wants or would like in regard to
it. the vote upon ratification of
suffrage will come among the first
things before the session.
Suffrage Ratification Certain.
It is certain that the United States
Constitutional amendment giving
women the right to vote all over the
country will be ratified before the
end of the first week.
The vote in the Senate will show
about 22 for the amendment; and in
the House at least 81 votes will be
cast tar it, if all members are vot-
ing. 4
Not Necessary to Submit.
It is not at all necessary that the
suffrage amendment be submitted by
the governor.
The legislature may act—and will
act—whether Governor Hobby shall
submit the matter or not.
Appropriation Bills Ready.
The appropriation bills are prac-
tically ready for the legislature and
the governor to act upon.
In fact these bills could have been
ready three weeks before the end of
the regular session, if lawmakers
were not averse to considering them
in such sessions.
Of course there will be eome
squabbling over the bills-- just as
there will be some oratory spent use-
lessly on the suffrage amendment—
but it is likely they will go through
about as they will be recommended
by the committees.
Conerence Com mi tees Needed.
The House bill will differ slightly
.from that of the Senate—and a con-
ference committee will be pressed In-
to servica to straighten out the kinks
! But the bills will go through
, • giving, the B. F.
g Goodrich Rubber
tig Company has taken
- a step frankly tn-
1 0
. share the more
% mileage of its tires.
amendment to the Texas constitution
are badly needed and will be asked
hy, Hepresentatve.Ti oton and.oth- rcers, one ot the rooms ot the church I
era who «ee the Vta need for them, was occupied all day by women pray-
ofer’ing for guidance tn all momentous
natters. all day, two women at a ,
The purpi
acting with
consistently deliv-
ering remarkable
mileage, showing
I a strength and en-
durance which
proves them the
best tires the rub-
ber industry has
developed.
Full confidence in the success of
the proposed 1100.000.000 federal cot-
ton exporting corporation is expressed
by Senator F. C- Weinert, manager
Texaa bureau of markets and ware-
houses, who returned Saturday from
a meeting of the organisation com-
mittee at Fort Worth, Texas, held
the preceding day.
At first stock to the amount of
$25,000,000 will be told. 17.500 000
of which will be alloted to Texas
According to reports from Dallas.
Fort Worth, Houston and Austin.
Texans are enthusiastic over the pro-
posed venture and many want to pur-
chase stock.
Officers First Year.
It is confidently expected by all
persons connected with the venture,
according to Senator Weinert, that
the presidency of the corporation
will be tendered Governor Harding
of the federal reserve board
There will be fifteen directors—
one from each of the cotton produc-
ing states and four at large, which
will insure Texas having two direc-
tors the first year.
The second year stockholders will
name the directors.
John Scott Is Chairman.
John Scott of Houston was named
chairman of the committee with full
powers to conduct the campaign in
Texas for the sale of stock, as it is
believed the corporation will be in
working order Sept. 1.
By Assoelated Presa te the Auntin American
EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, Friday.
June 20—The British dirigible R-84
which left here Tuesday, returned
meetings, when Mrs Moreland is
ur.able to be present
•ei
work, among them Rev. Atticus
Webb, superintendent of the anti
saloon league
Mrs Curtis introduced into her
dresm, a letter from Governor W
r Hobby, expressing regret that he
could not attend the annual ban-
quet on account of great pressure
of work, and the making of prepar
ations for the called session of the I
legislature
He closed his letter with congrat-
ulationr upon the triumph of that (
which has been Mrs Curtis’ life |
work, and to th ’ succees of whichi
he has Bo ably and vallantiy con-1
tributed.
A banquet was served in the Palm
Garden of the Adolphus Hotel Thurs-
day night, and a surprise was given j
to Mrs Curtia and the guests of the
convention
Mrs Fanny A Drummond, from
Elmo, who is a worker among the |
about as committees frame them.
LAttie Other Legislation.
While more than two dozen other
matters are being pressed on Gov-
ernor Hobby for submission to the
special session, it is likely the gov-
emor will scan closely any proposed
measures and study their urgent need
closely before he uses the time of
the special session upon them.
Just now all West Texas is asking
that the senatorial districts of the
state be readjusted in order that West
Texaa may have fair representation
Reason Against Acting Now.
i Whf’e West Texas la entitled to
such action on the part of the leg
islature, there are many reasons why
that matter should not be considered
at this time
in tho first place the United States
census, upon which the senatorial
districta are baaed, will be taken in
1520—and in all probability will give
West Texas a better showing than it
would be able to make at thia time.
New Constitution Possibie.
It ta also true that Texas may
have—and probably will have—a new
cc net i tut ion by the time that census
is taken; and under that new consti-
tution the senators may not be ap-
portioned as they are now and even
the number of such lawmakers may
be changed
These two conditions which are
{threatening change constitute two ar-
guments against senatorial re-ap-
pointment this year.
No Lalor Legislation Mow.
Iabor is well satisfied for the time
with the minimum wage and woman's
bills enacted at the regular session,
and it is unlikely any changes will
be asked in those or other labor laws
at this session.
While conservation laws in con-
formity to the "‘Conservation"
eves and is I
trasting ro:!
es the two I
kick holds it
» sides and I
d belt very I
b bust line. I
ses through
the swreater
bit below on
Anotner coat
ich haa the I
’ beit, to told
has a narrc
ch extends
bw in front
All of these
incheo mor*
governoi has already an-
the Texas state Health Department who are prominent in temperance
12 1
SILVERTOWN
| CORD TIRES:
Fabrica . 6,000 miles
Cords - 8,000 miles
OnrUte Medal HteW nw Tediaa C-, anas A-k Ted
S'
■ Knowing by actual
2 % performance what
c 1) splendid service
8 V Goodrich Tires are
l'
s
xr AISKIUAN, GUA•AI mauKNiNU, -UNH2,.717.
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 22, 1919, newspaper, June 22, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525324/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .