Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 21, 1920 Page: 8 of 8
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V
wms of, Subeertdon Dally md Sunday
'ALL FOR AUSTIN’
'AMERICA ALWAYS
“TRUE TO TEXAS"
nnor and Pubusher
Kendall B. Or—ty
$1.95 $3.75
Only Morning N<
in Central Texas
Alw
Pn U—i Wir otea
Pr-a
Autt
Otuai ...
3
FOUR HQUOR CASE,
umemmmaeu
FOUr
59
t
I net W. Gieason, of Boa
FOF
iton, *
and
Waldman of Houst
L Wilson, of Port Arthur.
Barbecue.
Company.
REA
■ . 7
OF
Aga
FAILI
L. Campbell,
paign consists of
String
taries;
C. Lott and W, H. Cra
mai
Boi
and
I
ras shown
& M. were invited to at-
taks
M.
1
PRIZE TRAVIS HEN
sixty members
of
EARNED $18.50
and set
I
BEFORE END MONTH
cross
J. C. I
re la-
dell
Set<
nelections from their mmical
reper-
WIFE
I
I
By A
)
the Austin American.
declaration -of
get subacriptions to the
Harter
contest
Mins Simpkins
as the vocal
Preas to the Austin American
By A
ny A
Press to the Austin Amerleala
PERCY AND FERDIE—Just a Little Free Will Offering, With No Strings Attached.
9
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SIMMONS WINS GAME
FROM SOUTHWESTERN
BY SCORE OF 13-12
Laremt Cireatatios la Austts and Centrat Taue
/nuud E.,, Morning. Saiy-na Beam,
G
A
COLORED BAPTISTS '
PUN TEXAS CAMPAIGN
FOR FIVE MILLIONS
Q aho as rou w t t w HioMrr <xnnot
of TosE 34 WHICH WAI HPT f/TER PAWING TME
Campaign, Which Will Last
Five Years, Is Endorsed by
the Whites.
Physic
Che
Pali
A & M Men Invited to Help
Kat the Steer They Once
Branded.
Austin American’s
Travis Cou
AUSTIN STATE BANK
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Deale
Unf
the complaint of the M.
Land Company, owners
nets
read
manahip
tatves of
MEXICAN LABORERS
MUST BE RETURNED
FROM TEXAS FARMS
AUSTIN HEADOUARTERS
HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED
NEW AUSTIN BUDGET
WILL BE SUBMITTED
AUSTIN CREDIT MEN
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
HEAR GOOD SPEECHES
of Texas State Capital
of the City of Austin.
Austin City Council in special ses-
•ion Tuesday afternoon, passed upon
KEEP r
DON’T 1
end
most
Amo-
FRENCH COUNCH.
APPROVES POLICY
OF NEW CABINET
7.00
10.00
12.00
Lending Ne
orielmi Ne
The Austin Credit Men’s Associa-
tion held its annual banquet Tuesday
a
er
the
aeMr
..:
Mrs Susan Waxier, living on Aus-
tin Route 4. about four miles south
of Austin, has this record for one
GOULD IS NAMED
EASTERN MANAGER
TEXAS INJUNCTION
SUITS ARE FILED IN
BASI
Bl
successful gatherings
elation’s history.
MUW!
JEST
PLAn
MER3;
Tt ESDAY SEF8 MS VOTERS
COME INTO TRAVIS }
0—1— Cables from all Foreirn Capitala.
AM ths News ot Texas State Government
TRADE REACTION AND :
BETTERMENT DISCUSSED
i
Rhode Island red and a
horn.
AUSTIN’S PURCHASE
OF ARMY SUPPLIES
READY FOR BUYERS
By Ansocinted Press to
PARIS. Jan. 20.
AUSTIN COUNCIL
ORDERS REDUCTION
HYDE PARK TAXES
"Cheaper Cuts of lamb and
to Prepare Them," will be the
between a
white leg-
PRESIDENT MOORE
DELIVERS REPORT JO
PAN - AMERICANS
Hyde
in as-
Hyde
SYMPHONY CONCERT
SALEOFTICKCTS
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MONTHLY MEETING
SIZZLING BOVINE
INSPIRES ALL SPEECHES
Mies Linda lautner.
and Geo Peddy.
An enjoyable feature
■■ i
wow:
X AM T
MoFAi
Fi4Ten!
WE
MICKED
Me MM
«Wio: )
toire, ineluding
Cold Weather5
Could Dance."
LONGHORN STEER
ALL CHEWED UP
AT LOVE FEAST
Hospital authorities and obstetricians say this 17%-pound baby,
bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Oil City, Pa. on Jan.
11, is the largest they have heard of. The average weight of
babies born in Bellevue Hospital, New York, is 71 pounds __2
it is rare than one tips the scale at more than 10 lbs. (c)U&U.
IE
AlBTIX WELFARE cot MAIL
CLEASIG IP DIVE SOU
M. Athletic Council,
dared that the Texas
Counting the egga sold aad chick-
ens nold. the her. produced IKA*
COTTOW AT DECKER -
REING CLASSIVIED
AMFRCAN LEGOX
WONT HELP DEMIPSEY
Cardinal. to the Mobile club of the
Southern anmociation la.nt meason.
TEXAS »IXDIUM WAGE
TO BE MADE UNIPORM
Tear Day is Mor Complete Wieh th.
Amertean "
Hfty-third District—Calhoun, dual
State of Texas va Capitol M
bold Land A Inv, Co et al, Lm
pass to try title; stul on trial a
court. Il
Hiled: I
Ye
ne
ge
ro
de
for
Ad
N<
nil
X3
em
J
$/73
Single copy, k--
Austin, tarrter.... .$,.65
MOvEMEMIsOFVESEiS
AT PORTS IN TEXAS
Month. 8 Moa. 6 Moa Tear
ST .00
9
14
J
I*
The army goods ordered January
14 have arrived, according to the
announcengent made by Mrs. R. H
Penn. Tuesday night
The goods wl be delivered at the
the Austin Americnn.
Fa]ls teem ol
is announced.
Miller was
. H. A. MacGin,
Crenter •< the Hail-Reom Bey#
IwESREMPMESSED
TH0SE LITTLE FIPS h.
•a
o4f52
• lamp uggests that those,
advantngeous seats should
The eale of tickets for ths concert
of the Minneapolis Symphony Or-
chestra at the Hancock Opera House
Friday night, opened Thursday at
Reed’s Music Store, with an excep-
tionally good aale, which Torecasts
the financial success of the concert.
WSg
Ae/K/a,*
f the Texas League, it
when hetde-
spirit of sports-
when represen-
The Scurlock brothers gave an ex-
hibition of fancy rope skipping and
Indian club work, while “Red"
Bowen and Ben Smith gave several
Mrs. Waxier is s elater of B. M
Roberts of the Austin Confederate
Home.
President Mttatt, credit manager
for E. M. Scarbrough & dona. pre-
sided.
The first speaker was H. A. Wroe.
president of the American National
Bank of Austin, who discussed the
relation between banker and credits.
This hen
■3 A COLEcTION
[OF UNnECEIPTED
muLs WHICH
a । PneEs That
IIL — MTY
3)FWLANCLAL
A! STARIDINIG,
XB ISN T
f4 WMAT n
W A nT BE
keneral chairman; J. U. Curry. San
Antonio; B. F. Fark, Victoria; vice
chairmen; W. H Fuller. Austin, J.
O. Gathing. Gollad, executive necre-
to Parliament Thursday.
HAHdTut?)
/PnoDUCE3
VARSITY scuooL OF MI HR
GIVE Pl LIC LEc
Mexicans procured
evening with
Kuests, and
"tarmed out" by the
farmers of Trawls
S(umons College.
McDonald and Cohin, forward*.
Bayne (Captain ). center.
Hippe and Walker, eyarde.
■oaUiwr.n ip Undversity.
Kennedy, center.
Ostergara aha Lamb, guards.
Krickhetmer and Wikerwon, for-
ward*.
Referee— Henderson of Texas
was oB*
“Soine Baby”
betterment of internal trade
tions. ~
ago, under suspension of ths immi-
■ration laws.
The lack of this Mexican labor.
It is said will leave many farmers
in dire stairts.
Metz School Mothers’ Club will
have a social meeting at the Mets
School. Wednesday afternoon, at 3:15
o’clock
A short and interesting program
has been arranged and refreshments
will be served.
-------- — . ---- -$11,958 on the property.
and who developed his theme to ta- ’ This assessment is the same as that
elude consumers. retailers, whole-1 fixed on this property for the year
salers, manufacturers, bankers and:1918.
International finance. ‘ ---
Credit Manager Walsh, of the
Goldstein-Mige 1 store of Waco. dis
seconded by
Austin Art I agne.
The Austin Art League will meet
with Mrs Raymond Everett, Wones-
day afternoon, at 2 12
ject of a talk by
Park, agains the increase
sessments mads against ths
hen in 1919.
The hen laid 103
The Baptist General Convention
(colored) of Texas L. L. Campbell
president, has put on a campaign
for fve milion dollars. •
This campaign lasts five years.
The constituency of this body is
one hundred thousand.
Ths executive board of this cam-
of the
in the
COOKIN( TALK OH LAMB
FOR AUsrx HOLSEW
Guesta of Mrs. H. A. Buford.
Minoes Donna and Chaaste Buford
from Henderson, Tex., are the Aus-
tin guests of Mrs. R. A Ruford
"I zove the Cold,
and “Oh, How She
M—bw udit Bureau of Cireulation.,
Member Amorican Newspaper Pub Ass’s.
Member Southerg Newspaper Pub. Aas’n.
Member Texas Press Jim dittos
Entered as necond-class matter May 81, 1914.
at Austin. Tsaaa.
J C,
Brion 1
from a
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21. 1920—AND ALL'S WELL
Special News Sarviet to the Austin As—4—n.
GEORGETOWN. Tex., Jan. 20.—-
In the last two minutes of play. Col-
lins, for Simmons College, threw a
ield goal that won over Kou western,
score 12 to 12.
The first half, Kennedy and Os-
terra rd did all the scoring for South-
western, each one bringing up a field
goal, and Kennedy pitched eight foul
goals.
Lamb and Wilkerson played good
defense ball for Southwestern.
Collins and Walker were the stars
for Simmons Coliege.
The line-up for the game was as
/ follows:
suits agal
mont, H.
The faculty of the School o
sic of the University of Trial
glvs a lecture on the progra
the Minneapolis Symphony O
tra. with illuntrations on plan
voice. Thursday at i •'dock. ,
Hall (Barracks on Speedway), r
of Music, to which the"public
vited
six times during the year.
The lowest" price per dozen re-
cetved for eggs was 50 cents and the
highest price. 21 cents. *
The hen hatched 72 chickens or
which hawks caught 11. leaving 62
which were raised.
* TeN I
— - 1
Yes, we re pEn$ SINICE YOUVE FORCED us n AOMIIT)
THE fact! wowevER, FAR M IT r-----
rnoM ME Ta let fo Go AWAY / 5 . L 4 ,
EMPTY HANDED • HERE 3 1--• •
A MAtH rre 1*.
Argentine Leads Off'With Be-
quest for Modification of
State Banking Laws.
His remarks
One hundred
county must I
Adeuratnz Posmentlo Telephono 114
Ea:S- Telephone 411
ora 111 Oonere imx Alustta. Texas
Advertlataz «ecepted it Ik. ruaregte ot
the harge eireulatos of Auta seweapem
Ne Yon d.nocm eu,‛Na im run av
By mat, la Tuaa. .M
B malt la U. S.. 1.00
B, mall, forelun... l.M
Helping Hand Soclety Tod
The Helping Hand Society
meet Wednenday afternoon, at
at the residence of Mr» R P.
202 East Seventh.
cussed the subject of credits as
related to department stores and
explained his method of handling
accounts.
Credit Manager Posey of the Wal-
ter Tips Co., gave a review of the
recent convention at San Antonio.
Mrs. Bewley, secretary of the as-
sociation complimented the members
on the large number present.
Kendall B. Cressey discusaed cred-
its as relating to the smaller mer-
chants and to the time limit of
credits.
The evening was interspersed with
questious as to credits, asked by
various members.
The Austin Association is giving
special attention to the subject of
credits as part of its effort to put
By Aso
NEW
lapse j
the for
day. r
for B
various
Britt
or 3%
minimu
lire sr
correap
Deale
ell sad
the u
against
and the
senate
in oi
ua tion
misgivt
rectly
of "def
eonditie
reserve
■The new Cabt-
policy, to be
KT. IOUIN, Mo., Jan. 20,-The Ht
Louis Nationals have released Jake
Miller, uotfieider, to the Wiehl to
Constituency of Thia Texas
Negro Denomination Is Over
One Hundred Thousand.
The Austin Welfare Council la
completing the drive for the $4000
remaining to complete the $17,000
sought just prior to the Christmas
holidays.
It is expected the work will be
cieared up in a few days.
Had weather and the approach of
the holidays stopped ths work in
Decenber.
Harvey Harrell.
Joe Koen
T. H. Williama
T. J. Butler
Dr. Joe Gilbert
Rex Thompson
T. H. Davis
M. H. Reed Jr.
W. J. Jontt
Texas Attorney General C.
Cureton. Tuesday filed injuncti
The monthly mass meeting of the
Austin Cfty Christian Endeavor Un-
ion was held at the Firts South-
em Presbyterlan Church. {Monday
evening, at 2 o'clock
The guests were met by Mrs Geo.
Meneli Jr., Miss Ruth Allen and.
Mr. Gus Gribble and ushered into
the church parlors
A business meeting, presided over
by the vice president. Mra. Harris,
took up several matters of business
George Philippus presented the
matter of signing up delegates to
ths Texas Btate convention at Dal-
las and received several signatures of
delegates
Norman Anderson stated that Aus-
tin had gone "over the top’’ by
over 10 subscriptions in the national
INDIANA POLIS, Ind., Jap 20.—
Answering a letter from Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey, world's
heavyweight boxing champion, re-
questing that the American Legion
take steps to prevent criticism of
Dempsey’s war record. Frankl n
D’Olier, national commander of the
legion, Tuesday wrote Mr. Kearns
that it was not considered a func-
tion of the American Legion to pass
on the exemption of men from mill-1
tary service during the war. |
l.M 3.76
8.00 6.00
8.00 6.00
duet by Miss Louisa Roe and* Mins
loulse Evans,
After the business meeting, s no-
rial time followed
A line was formed and marched up
one flight of stairs lit front of well-
derorated booths, where they were
served with apples, oranges and can-
dy. then down another flight of ala Ira
to the parlors.
Those in charge of the arrange-
ments were:
Alonzo Kendall
Murray Allen.
back the 200
several months
ford, Austin, publicity directors; M.
A. B. Fuller, Austin, director for
women.
The headquarters of this general
board is in the Rt. John buildtag.
421 East Sixth street, Austin.
The whits Baptists of this state,
who have just put over a sixteen
million dollar drive, have been asked
to Cu-operate with the negro Bap-
tist In their five million dollar drive.
Thia, the white Baptists have
agreed to do, and unanimously
adopted the drive of the colored
Baptist in their meeting held in
Houston a few weeks ago.
Through their co-operative plan,
the white Baptist will teach the ne-
gro Baptist how to do it
Any erronsous reflection upon the ehara
or teainding or reputatlon of any person, !
or corporation which may appear in the
umns of Austin American win be gladly
rected upon it being brought to the atten
of th. Publisher of the ustin American.
Minimum wages to be fixed for
women and children in industy by
the Texas Industrial Com mission
muet be uniform throughout the
Mata for the same kind of work,
nccording to an opinion rendered by
the Texas Attorney General's De
partment Tuesday to T. C. Jennis
head of Ue Texas Labor Dopa r
former Mayor A. P. Wooldridge. Che
other speaker on the program.
U,s. CHAMBEi OF COMMERCE
TO BUILD $2,500,000 HOME
AU vubscriptions are strietly cash in advance
Subseribers wishing their mdreanen changed
will please state both old and new ad-
dresses.
Plense nd—e at once of any irregularity in
delivery either by Austin carrier or by mail.
Assth
The A
ered to I
2na3
beam by
delivery,
ence and
enee h
eations th
•ay irres
preclated
Swirt and company at the J
("hamber of Commeree at 4
thia Wednesday afternoon, acec
to announcement by Mrs R. 1.
of the Austin Housewives’ L
Tuesday
The mealing is for all whe
interested.
WOOD'S CAMPAIGN - —- -
_ The banquet was held at the Aus-
Famous “Bevo” Becomes the
Center of Attraction at Noted
Heads o epartments of Austin
city government are busy winding
up their year’s work and estimating
their expenditures for the coming
year as a basis for the fiscal year’s
budget, now in course of prepara-
tion. and which must be submitted
and adopted by council before the
first of February in order to take
care of salaries and other expenses
for the first month in the new year
The gross revenue of the city to
estimated by Har- I*. Harnes com-
m issi oner of receipts and disburse-
menta, at $95,700, and this amount
mug satisfy the business require-
ments of the city for ths ensuing
twelve months.
oJaatien JVon poTECTioH, OmE MEEDS TLNE MAG
60o waouPC—TENCM TANK MOADAIS. I USUAL LT
AT The GITEREST:) [cammy 31 000 OR 50 ABoUT Mr PERSoN
---F—EAKurvgSETE, L WAVE DonEOycE
“24299
Christian Endeavor World.
The meeting heard the reports of
four delegates who have returned
from the Des Moines Student Vol-
unteer Convention, Jack Oglesby.
There were 211 voter added d
rolls of Travis county voters as
ing to tha report of To* Coll
Hobart Maud. Tuesday.
These include 222 polls aa
exemptions; making the total to
4832 polls and 7 22 exemption;
a total of 4212 voters in 1
county.
of this number there are 1
women voters.
Mm year upon the correspo
date there were 3968 voters B
NT ONLY WAVE WE BEn4 HELD VP BI TME )
UTeWER,TE BARER ANDTiK CANLLE STICKJ
MAm*, but the GNMEN MST TRY /---
enovagK WAACK ATVSI,,
tin <’a fete ria at the comer of Con-
gross avenue and Sixth street and
renewed interest in the work of the
association was voiced as a result
of the success of he evening.
submitted to the Council of Min-
isters Tuesday night by Premier Mil-
lerand. and received the approval of
the Couneil.
The declaration outlines general
views without dealing in detail with
many of the problems growing out
of the war, which, it says, are. in
general, of equal importance.
It declares it the duty of French
citizemns to proce more and con-
sume less and the duty of ths coun-
try to assume n*w fiscal burdens to
pay the nation’s war debt.
WICHITA PAI8 TEAM
SEOURFS JAKE MILLER
By Associated Press to the Austin American
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—After a
day ipent in group conference*, in
which delegate* from the varlous
American countries discussed nation-
al problem* with representatives of
American business, the second gen-
eral sesston of the Pan-Ameriean
financial congress was assembled
Tuesday night with William G. Mc-
Adoo, former secretary of the
tresury. an It* presiding officer.
Dr. John Bassett Moore, vice pres-
idem of the central executive coun-
ell of the International High Com-
Merchant*’ Transfer
Congress Got Under Way
Tuesday Night With William
G. McAdoo Presiding.
canEDEAMEG
_ - M (
„ -5 2
NowonK s31
1
WT—23
fl WERE $ A FAv/M TlCHCT^ (ME
HT An G 15 PASTE » r
Director Genera! United States 1
way Administration; damages.
Herman Roeasler vs W.D. H
Dfrector General United mates I
way Administration; damages.
Joe Oyervides vs. A. Cohn; 4
ages.
J. M. Lewright v, E F’ W
et al., trespass to try title; ni
METL MOTHERS
TO MEETr TODAY
Fourth and Colorado street, begin-
ning at 2 o’clock this Wenesday
morning.
A committee will be on hand at
the Chamber of Commerce this
Wednesday afternoon to take further
orders for these foods that still re-
main to be sold. ,
No peas or corn was received in
the present shipment, which leads
to the belief that these foods have
been exhausted.
NENT FOR On(
HAuRoon A L
Ans-PAUNN ‛sJ
BoARDING, ( A
HOUSE - AP
50 Tune 1
nucnitw '
Twe wnoNa
r-MM. AMT-
THPM flit j
Toe WANI I
Tono/? 1
result
•heller
himm
The I
rious b
think t
from th
Mr l
pital le
while t
daughte
their gi
in orde
J
is the
Veils si
dell, all
The r
gamoline
When
flew to
dell on
When
was acc
Dan Ka
to his
Mr l
of the I
WEtp., 4
/ • i -
brnnigae.,*
it 4fHr,y '
---Ke. - K: 1 J
gc.ch*-2
*
ialcnsanhh..nan —hla a A
NEW YORK Jan. 20.— Represen-
tative Norfa J. Gould, ot Seneca
Falls, New York, has accepted ap-
pointment as Eastern manager of the
Leonard Wood National Campaign
Committee, it was announced, Tues-
day night by Col. William C. Proc-
tor, national chairman.
Mr. Gould has left for Washing-
ton to consult Senator Moses, South-
ern manager, and will return to open
headquarters at the Imperial Hotel
Monday, it was added.
The personnel oF the National Com-
mittoe will be announced early next
week in Chicago.
It now tooludes, it was stated. Col.
Proctor, chairman; J. J. McGraw, of
Oklahoma, vice chairman; Gover-
nors Allen, of Kansas; Burnquist, of
Minnesota; Shoup, of Colorado and
Norbock of South Dakota, and for
mer Governor Stokes and Senator
Runyon, of New Jersey.
as organised in
NP
A „e4
(6),
land the barbecue.
W. J. Young, present
State of Texas vs" L L Wik
injunction. “
state of Texas vs. W. Gleason:
junction.
state of Texas, vs G. Drucci;
junction. :
State of Texas vs H. Weldr
junction.
E. L. Suilivan v. W. D. H
Farmers of Travis conty must
return to the border before Feb-
ruary 1. all Mexican labor recently
Imported to work farms, according
to information from immigration of-
ficials on ths Rio Grande to Walter
E. Davis, Travis County Farm Dem-
onstrator.
In order to stay la Texas, the
Mexicans must pass the literacy
test pay the head tax, and lake out
first papers.
purchase them this Wednesday.
------e e
"crrY MANAGEI" DISCUSSION
HEARD BY AUNTIN Y. M. B. U
Special News Service of the Austin American.
ROUND ROCK, Jan. 22.—Govern-
ment Cotton Classer I. W. Ross of
Round Rock, with his assistant. Al-
exius Voigt, were called to Decker
Monday to class 222 bales of cotton,
owned by five Decker farmers, who
were desirous of having their
cotton classed and stapled according
to Government standards. Upon his
return to Round Rock Monday night.
Classer Ross stated that it would be
necessary for him to return to
Decker within a few days aa there
were about 200 additional bales of
cotton being held awaiting classifi
cation.
mission which
Members of the Austin Young
Men s Burinems League heard a dis-
cussion of the city manager plan
of city government diacusood. by Dr.
Herman G. James, of ths University
of Texas, when they gathered for
their weekly luncheon at 6:30 o’ciock
Tuesday night at the Driskiil Hotel.
Dr. Janos pointed out tho ad-
vantages ot the city manager plan
over against the commission form
of government
etc.
County CoorS PtrUr. Judge.
H. R. Long. vs. American Exp
Co., damages, judgment for platr
Probato Court—Pickle, Judge.
Will of Wille Perry, admitted
probate.
Marringe I4<V<OMMO< W
Darrell Dingmore and Laura 14
sey. f
Automobile Registratione:
E W. Anderson Tire Cow Auf
Ford. J j
Joe Fortier, Austin; Ford. f
T. P. Harit Austin; Ford. ( )
AtSrIN COMMERCE CHAMBEN.1
TO ELECT OPFICERS 6 ‛
The nominating committee of 1
Austin Chamber of Commerce I
take * day or two more in cons)
alien of the names of prospe,
president and directors of the on I
ization for tbs coming year. • ' l
The election will be held sb l
after the committee reports,
A preliminary meeting was
Thureday morning.
The men on the committe art 4
E. L. steck, chairman. - I
Tbs United States Chamber of
Commerce soon will begin the con
■truetion of a 22.4te.ess horns on
ths land now occupied by tha homa
of Daniel Webstar, across latayette
Square from the White House in
washington, D. C., according to a
letter from Merle Thorpe, aerrtary.
to the Austin Chamber ot Commerce,
Tuesay i
athletic chairmap, called the affair
a “love feast." •
President R. E. Vinson, of the Uni-
versity. opened the program, paying
tribute to the memory of the Long-
horn steer, and holding him up as
an ideal for athletes and others.
Steve Pinckney, “Granddaddy” of
the steer, who raised one-dollar do-
nations from alumni to buy the
■toor. told of bow inspiration for ths
act cams while he was waiting in
a Mexican cemetery.
Tom Iglehart custodian of the
steer, also spoke.
Alfred Bull, of Austin, one of the
seven “perpetrators”, told of the
task of the A A M. boys in brand-
ing the fierce Longhorn at 2 o'clock
one morning after an energetic com-
bat.
"Casy"‛ Jonea for several years
yell leader at Varsity, told of the
old time hatred existing between
the two schoola, and of its replace-
ment by a spirit of friendliness ex-
on the athletic field, where
. are no friend of mine."
Dr. Charles W. Ramsdell, chair-
man of the University Athletic Coun-
ell. presided, as master of ceremo-
nies, and announced that that part
of the steer's hide bearing the A.
& M. brand would be shipped to A.
More than 202 wearers of the
“T”, both actual and honorary,
special guests, and representatives
from A & M. college sat down to
dinner Tuesday evening, and paid
their last respecs to "Bevo", the
Longhorn mascot since 1214, by eat-
ing his barbecued flesh.
The steer as older students at
Varsity recall, was given the Uni-
versity of Texas on Thanksgiving
Day, 1212, when Texas defeated A.
& M. 21 to 7, but soon thereafter
seven A. & M boys came over to
Austin and put their own brand on
the steer. i
This incident formed the basis
of all talks of the evening.
The key-note was struck by A. C.
Love, former chairman of the A. A
By Anoelated Pre te the Austin Amertena
GALVESTON, Tw.. Jan. M — Ar-
rived: None.
Departed : Trinidadtan, from Houn-
ton to Tampico: Sabine tor New
York: West purtee, for Uverpoot;
Charlotte Comeau for negoa; For-
tugal.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Jan 20.-
Arrived: stehmers Florida, Jackson-
vllt*; British Major (Br ). Hull; Iris,
(putch), London, Winifred. Galves-
ton.
■ailed: Steamers Paulsboro, for
Pauisboro: Calorie r.). Copenhag-
en. Southern (Rr. >, New orleans,
to complete cargo.
Drucci. of Galveston, for vioating t :
prohibition law* of the Matt } •
Judge George Calhoun immediate »
granted th* injunction enjotning ea
of the defendant* from manufact
ing and selling intoxicating Nque A
contalning in excens of one per Ei g
of alcohol by volume for beversD
purposes, and from transporting. 14
ceiving and deltvering intoxicati ■
liquor containing In exceaz of q g.
per cent of alcohol, by volume. ■
beverage purposes. I
Park holdings by the board of tax
equalizers.
The assessment of 242,224 placed
on the property by the board of
tax eq u olliers was ordered by coun-
cil reduced to 222.277, a d be re ass of
1214 to promote mutual interests of
American republics* gave an account
of the commission's work.
In thetroup discussions, Argentina
led off with the request, presented
through Frank A. Vanderlip. - the
United States representattve, • for
modification of state banking laws
to permit South American banks to
open branches in the United States.
Mr. Vanderlip said that American
members supported the 'Argentine
delegates' request
“Although American banking hous-
es are opening branches all over the
world,” he said, Vour laws in cer-
tain states make it impossible for
Latin-American institutions to open
branches in this country.
"The interests of fairness demand
readjustment."
Haitien delegates at their group
meeting passed resolutions com-
mending the United States for oc-
cupying that country, and declaring
that "internal conditions have been
greatly improved since the coming
of the United States into the Haitien
national situation.”
The representative of United States
business concerns on the Bolivian
committee recommended that the
country be aided in securing a loan
of $5,000,000 with which to com-
plete a railroad across South Amer-
ica. passing through Bolivia.
Dr. Moore in his address reported
particularly on the work of the in-
ternational high commission for the
W . .
1
A
4679
. -Room 222 Mallerp Belidhe
r Anan Bawas or Creul.don
Mra, O. W. H. Ccok a Visitor
Mr*. O. W. H. Cook of Coleman, is
the Austin guest of Mrs. J R.
MeCal and Miss Grace Spinnette.
. g. 1
ieed " I
M. o /5
- -ci
—r,— .
The •lactlon of Waiter Bremona
amistant cashier of tho State Na-
Homal bank of austin, was th* only
ehange la th* atatt *f dirctorate
at the annual meetn of ntockhold-
an and direct era at 3 o'clock Tues-
day aftternoon.
Hmhe otticer of the bank are:
Walter Bremond, president
Pierre Bremond, Vice president.
John G. Palm, cashier.
A. P. Lockhart, amsintant cashier.
Walter Bremond. Jr., assistant
cashier.
The director elected by the
utockholdera prior le the election of
otficers are a* follow.
Pierre Bremond
Waiter Bremond
Frane Fleet
L N. Goldbeck
Lewie Hancock
John G. Palm
Kd Ropinaon
J. Rcbinson Jr.
J. W. scarbrough
Mlelding o mith
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 21, 1920, newspaper, January 21, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525362/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .