The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 335, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.
BAD COUGH; NIGHT
STREET RAILWAY GO.
QUEEN’S BALL TO BE
CROWNING EVENT OF SWEATS; LOST WEIGHT
BUYS STEAM BOILER
AND THREE NEW CARS
SAN SAM FESTIVAL
Why Men Like to
F
Buy Clothes Here
THE
SMITH-WILCOX
directions an<
A
T.
/V
Do Your Trading Tomorrow
I
Dis-
%
DON’T YOU
BE DECEIVED
Chicago
entering Austin.
$
133
1
1
A
tr
THLINOURISHINGFDRINK
d
2
A
\
Save half an hour or more of hea-
the new Fspironal
le slow actin
A
Hlightest
X
Order a case for the home
Don't dream,and spend time with-
-h-
4
a surprisingly short time. Your drup
gist ttllt tht Retinol product!.
>
PRISON POPULATION
INCREASED DURING MARCH
VALUE OF CLOTHES
measured only in terms of
Men like our guarantee;
they know they’ll get their
money’s worth — if not
they’ll get their money
back.---•--------—_
You’ll find the largest
stock of Straw and Pana-
ma Hats — Madras and
Silk Shirts, Neckwear, Un-
derwear, etc.
Celebrate With Us
San Sam Festival T omorrow and
W ednesday.
You get Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes; the finest
made. They look better
and last longer than other
clothes.
Arrangement* for Brilliant Func-
tion Completed—Large Recep-
tion Committee Appointed.
Stebbins & James
Ihe Home of Hari Schatjner & Marx Clothes
12 #
«~»
TAG DAY AT UNIVERSITY
TO PAY FOR K. C. HALL
CLASS FIGHT DAMAGES
; to
nak
sited
• on
plug
that
123
113
Welcome
San Sam
Visitors
Milton Everett, former resident of
Austin, but now of Fort Worth, is in
Austin today.
FEW EMBARGOES REMAIN
OVER LINES ENTERING AUSTI
UNIVERSITY SCHEDULED
FOR TRACK MEET WITH
A. AND M. SATURDAY
PARIS
k GARTERS >
"A No metal can touch you 4
See this trademark
on the Paris box
this year, out of played, and are not
serious contenders for the pennant in
the college circuit.
Money Back While Yon Wai ta
Counter if Aspironal Does Not
Relieve in Two Minutes. Abso-
lutely Safe.
CONSIDERABLE BUILDING
ACTIVITY IN AUSTIN
Automatic Signals, Ten New Car*
and New Unit Depend Upon
Seven-Cent Fare.
Get the genuine every time "
Imitations,at any price, cost you too much
PARIS
QARTERS
Nometal
can touch yo
Sprays and Salves Will
Not Cure Catarrh
TRAVIS OIL BOOM
BREAKS INTO COURTS
RICE HERE FOR TWO -
GAMES WITH TEXAS
DR. L H. KIRK LEADS
AUSTIN RIFLEMEN
NO DECISIONS IN
PROHIBITION CASES
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR SPUDS STILL
IN THEIR FURROWS
616 CoNcinKss^Axuni^
MUSICIANS’ $21,500
SUIT IS ON TRIAL
W. F. HOWARD
804 Congress Avenue, Austin
Single and Double
. Breas feds—
$35 to $90
AUSTIN PETITIONS
FOR UNION STATION
8 5
LEAVE HEADACHE
AT DRUG STORE
tng your complexion were better,—
healin
Information received at Austin offices
indicates that officials of the road
anticipate the end of the yardmen’s
st rik e a nd th e ret u rn to normal con-
illl forts "Will ill A ftw Ulf. :—
what you need to help in dispelling
that miserable rash, or those ugly
baskethall mentor, and should be able
to gradually hring the standard of Rice
baseball teams up to the other athletic
teams of that institution. This is the
first year that Rice baseball team has
had a coach through the season.
C. H. HAMBY,
Constable, Precinet No. 3, Travis
County.
Austin, Texas, April 19, 1920.
the Farmer sprinters may not be up to
form. But Coach W. J. Juneau’s Long-
ache pain by taking
Elixir instead of thi
k
A
= s
A STEIN & COMPANY
a _ New York
blotches. Used with R esinol Soap it
.. , ----- --—-j has the power to sink into the pore*
do tomtlhmr. The soothing, healing and correct the trouble, bringing im-
effect of RESINOL OINTMENT is provement and relief in most cases in
first opportunity to get a line on what
the Aggies have in the way of cinder
artists. They usually make a mark at
the Southwestern conference meet, but
this year will have some very close
competition from both Baylor and the
University of Texas.
Track athletics did not start as early
at A. & M. as here, and consequently
ig tab-
• be di-
l acts
der this gua
home with
A tricky wind prevented contestants
ringing up high scores on the longer
ranges during the Austin Rifle Club
shoot yesterday on the Camp Mabry
rifle range. 4
Dr. I*. H. Kirk proved to be the best
wind doper making 133 out of possible
You can come in here to-
morrow and be taken care
of in a business-like way,
quickly, without “fuss.”
By Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 19.—
Thirtv-five thousand bushels of new
potatoes still in the ground were sold
here today for eight and three-quar-
ter cents per pound f. o. b. Browns-
ville. It was said to be a record price
to growers in the lower Rio Grande
volley.
were received, 26 captured. 3 returned
by sheriffs, 3 returned from parole, 53
were discharged, 29 pardoned, 25 es-
caped. 2 died, 2 were delivered to
sheriffs and 11 paroled.
The distribution of convicts follows:
Huntsville, 278; insane ’asylum, 24;
State owned farms, 2154; on leased
farms, 289.
By virtue of a certain order of sale
issued by G. W. Mendelk Justice of
the Peace, Precinct No. 3, Travis Coun-
ty, on the 26th day of March, 1920. in
a certain cause wherein J. R. Reed is
plaintiff, and E. C. Alexander is de-
I fends nt. In favor of the said plaintiff,
for the sum of one hundred and fifty-
one and eighty-six one hundredths dol-
lars ($151.86), with interest thereon at
the rate of eight per centum per an-
num from date of judgment, together
with all costs of milt, that being the
amount of a judgment recovered by the
said J. R Reed, plaintitt, in the Jus-
la ran tee—Take six bottles
—---
-
ABE
lets that have to wait so long
ested and absorbed. Aspro
right now and .without the
J. A. Bobo of this city has returned
from an extended business trip to
Wichita Falls and Vernon.
New Shoes
‘ New SMrS—
New Straw
Hat*
There was an increase of 55 in the
convict population of Texas during the
month of March, according to the
monthly report of the Prison Commis-
sion. filed today with the Governor.
The number of convicts Increased from
2690 to 2745.
During the month 145 new convicts
Rice Institute baseball players are
here for a two-game series with the
University beginning this afternoon.
It is not expected that Billy Disch’s
pupils will have any difficulty in solv-
Mann i a good coach, however, and
-- *- --------. - . _ *-*" up a good
te
can be
service
"-gs /HI
Wishing
worit heal that rash-try
Resinol
| Your Imdu of
'l lortv goolily
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the footbath. The
Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
in training to use-Ease in their shoes
each morning. It prevents blisters and
sore spots and relieves painful, swollen,
smarting feet and takes the sting out
of corns and bunions. Always use
shoes.— (Adv.)
By the persistent use of external ap-
plications, you may stop the catarrhal
discharges from your nose and throat.
The trouble will, however, return in a
more aggravated form.
It is said that the glans of the nose
l —-----.
The University will meet A. & M.
track team on Clark Field next Satur-
day in a dual meet that promises to
be full of interest. This will be the
It had been erroneously reported
that the damages have already been
paid, but the funds have not yet been
raised. According to the terms of the
recent decision of the discipline com-
mittee damages must be paid in full
before April 27, on all members of the
sophomore and freshman classes who
participated In the fight will be auto-
matically suspended from the Univer-
sity. It is estimated that the damage
will amout to 1410, and in order to raise
this amount there must be on an aver-
age of a contribution of about a dollar
per man, from those who were in the
fight. Tags are being offered for sale
to all students, however, and even some
members of the faculty are buying
Mr. Coleman Thought hi* time had
come. But he’* well now.
Methods used during liberty bond
campaigns have been adopted by mem-
bers of the Sophomore and Freshman
classes of the University in order to
Business men are endeavoring to he-
cure the erection of a union station
upon the site of one of the two stations
which face each other at Third and
y/ Congress,
7" The committee which visited, the
)) Railroad Commission consisted of W.
H Richardson, Jr..H.Wunderitch,E-
I dred McKinnon, John Butler, Haskcell
k Caswel, Frank F. Finks and W. E.
20 Long.
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bot-
tle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every-
where.—(Adv.)
The Travis county oil boom broke
Into the courts for the first time this
morning with the filing of petitions in
the ifty-third district court by W. H-
Bonnet and R. R. Turner et al. against
8. D. Heffington and others, asking
cancellation of oil lease contract.
The plaintiffs allege, among other
things, that they misunderstood the
figures relating to the amount of cash
bonus they were to receive, and that
they leased under the impression that
Heffington and J. M. Ramsey would
start oil operations, whereas, according
to the petition, they have released some
of it.
That there is steady building going
on in Austin, though nothing spec-
tacular in the way of a boom, is shown
in the building permits issued at the
office of the city assessor almost daily
this month. Dwelling houses are going
up in all parts of the city, of moderate
price, despite the high cost of. ma-
terials.
Among the permits of recent date is
one issued for a dwelling to cost $2500
to the Realty Home Building Company,
at Enfield, in the Christian A Fellmn
addition; a permit issued to Marshall
Dane in outlot Z. Christian A Fellman
addition, to cost $3000, and a dwelling
permit for 2304 Trinity street, issued
to Roy C. Archer, to cost $1000.
.These permits were issued April 14
and April 19.
Waltmon who does the high jump for
Texas, all give promise of breaking
some records before the season ends.
To help throw off the poisons, some-
thing to stimulate the liver and regu-
late the bowels is necessary. There
is nothing better than 2223 Lver Fills.
This tonic vegetable pill oes not
sicken or gripe. One is a dose.
Your druggist guarantees and sells
Prescription C-2223 at $1.60 a bottle
and 2223 Liver Pills at 25a a box, or
the 2223 Laboratory, 126 Second Ave-
nue South, will send both postpaid on
receipt of $1.75. Write for literature.
1920 Almanac and sample of pills,
82223
Chronic Sores
smart clothes begin to show their real
superiority when ordinary clothe*
would be ready for packing—
And they steadily improve on closer
acquaintance.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 19.—The Su-
peme Court reconvened today but ad-
journed without rendering an opinion
in any of the various pending cases
involving the validity of the prhibi-
tion amendment and portions of the
enforcement act.
when the kidneys, skin and lungs are
unable to properly dispose of some
of the impurities that collect in <
those organs, such impuriies are
thrown out through the glands of the
nose and throat. Head colds, due to
exposure, must not, however, be con-
fused with the chronic aggravated con-
dition of the nose and throat traceable
to Impure blood.
Th© best way to relieve this condi-
tion of chronic catarrh is by cleansing
the blood of the impurities that have
collected in the system. There is no
better treatment than Prescription
C-2223, the great blood purifier. This
reliable alterative prescription treat-
ment corrects the Impure state of th©
blood, gives the tissues an opportun-
ity to exercise their normal functions
and results in the relief of the catarrhal
condition so dangerous to good health.
Embargoes have been raised by the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad,
allowing the acceptance of freight at
local points and from connections for
shipment or routing through all point:*
except Kansas City, St. Louis and
Wichita Falls, according to a wire re-
ceived by J. F. Hennessey Jr., division
freight agent for the M. K. A T. in
Austin. Other roads have also raised
the majority of their embargoes. The
M. K. A T., however, was the' most
seriously affected of the three roads
OLDS d
g Head of chest- S
"® are best treated A
. "texternally" with, Jr
VICKS VAPORUS
"EQVR BODYGUARD" - 304,004,
raise the money necessary to pay dam*
lUri. pulDaL w...uzL.g- done at K. C. Hall during the
rw me.
orange and white. Moss on the hurdles, more, bearing the following inscription: lecasons. He was an outfielderfor the
coxand Neely in the.distance runs, and ^n^be a qutter, pay your share of (reotrainthesmg iaaguxcrendea“an
efficient assistant football coach and
The suit of William Rudolph. Austin
musician, against H. E. Baxter and
other members of the Austin local of
the Musicians’ Union, is being heard
today before Judge Ireland Graves of
the Twenty-sixth district court.
Rudolph is seeking $21,500 damages,
alleging he was unjustly expelled from
the Austin local on the charge that he
refused to play “The Star Spangled
Banner” on one occasion during the
war.
ing any sort of team that Coach Leslie
Mann of the Owls can send against
them. The Owls have only won game
them to help the students raise the
money needed.
danger to your heart or annoyance to
your stomach.
Yor physiclan recommends Aspiron-
al because he knows It remoyes the
cause of billons and sick headache by
gently acting on the liver, correcting
biliousness and constipation and pre-
venting the return of your beadache
next day.
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store, hand
th© clerk half a dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tel! bl into serve you
two teaspoonsul in a Jittle water.
With your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for your
money back, as per manufacturers
guarantee, if you can't feel your head-
ache fading away within the time
limit Don't be bashful, for your drug-
gist invites you and expects you to
try it. Everybody is doing it. Same
guarantee applies to colds, coughs and
neuralgia.— (Adv.)
jand throat act as “an emergency
*™‘lor the human sewage system."
“I was taken with a dry, hard cough
about six months ago. Finally I got
so sore across the chest I could hardly
breathe; had night sweats so bad
everything would be wringing wet, and
coughed continually until I thought it
would kill me. Had no appetite, spent
over $100 on doctors and medicines,
and was worse off than when I started.
“The first bettl of Milks Emulsion
did me more good than all the $100
spent for other treatment. It soon
gave me a good appetite, my cough
left me, and I have regained the flesh
and strength I had before I was sick."
—Arthur Coleman, Box 391, Helena.
Ark.
You need an appetite, a good stom-
ach and some real strength if you want
to fight off disease. Give Milks Emul-
sion a trial at its masters risk.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a correctlve medicine.
It restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
tin, doing away with all need of pills
and physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As a builder
of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is a
powerful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects of wasting disease. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved—usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with
a-spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly chil-
dren.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un-
you, use it according to
id if not satisfied with the
The Austin Street Railway Company
Friday contracted for a new boiler,
costing $10,000, which will be used as
a supplement to the boilers now in use.
Slow service and the frequent inter-
ruptions of the schedule have been duo
largely to boiler trouble, states W. J.
Jones, president of the company.
Notice of the shipment of three new
cars equipped with air brakes was
received today, and it is expected that
they will shortly be delivered in Austin.
The street railway company of this
city has also signed a provisional con-
tract for the early delivery of ten more i
safety cars, the carrying out of the |
contract depending upon whether the
company is granted the 7 cent fare.
The president of the company states
that it is the street car manufacturers,
not the Austin Street * Railway Com-
pany, that objects to carrying out the
contract if th© 7 cent fare is not
granted.
“Representatives called for our last
monthly statement and refused to sign
the contract unless provisional upon
our getting an increase in fares,”
states Mr. Jones. Other tentative con-
tracts of the Austin Street Railway
Company call for a new unit consist-
ing -of steam engine and generator,
installation of new switches at the
Land Office building. Junior High
School, Red River and Sixth streets.
Tenth and Waller streets, construction
of automatic signals for all single
track - lines, replacement of all wood,
block paving with concrete, and the
installation of another boiler besides
the one just purchased.
The total cost of contemplated re-
pairs and improvements will be only a
little less than $200,000.
Mr. Jones is particularly desirous of
installing the automatic signal system
on single track lines. Such a system
would automatically give the first car
entering a switch the right of way
over the section of the road lying be-
tween th© switch and the next one.
This will avoid most delays, states Mr.
Jones.
tic© Court of Precinct No. 3, Travis
County, on the 9th day of February,
1920, I have levied upon, and will, on
the-ist day of May, 1920, at the J. R.
Reed Music Store, located at 805 Con-
gress Avenue, in the city of Austin,
within legai hours, proceed to sell for
cash to the highest bidder, all the
right, title and interest of E. C. Alex-
ander in and to the following property,
levied upon as the property of E. C.
Alexander, to-wit;
One Victor style XI Victrola.
The above sale to bp mae by me to
satisfy the above described judgment
for one hundred and fifty-one and
cighty-six one-hunredths dollars
($151.86), in favor of J. R. Reed, to-
gether with the costs of said suit, and
the proceeds applied to the satisfaction
thereof.
~g
A large reception committee has been
named for the queen’s ball and coro-
nation to be held at the Driskill on
Wednesday evening, the closing fes-
tivities for the San-Sam celebration.
1 Admission tickets for the coronation
land ball will be mailed to all patrons
'of the San-Sam Carnival. Out of town
1 visitors will be admitted free. Others
will be eharged admission. Tickets are
now on sale at 8. Greenberg’s, 707
Congress avenue, and Griffith's Drug
Company. White tickets are for out
of town visitors. All local people must
have blue tickets.
H. A. Wroe, president of the Ameri-
can National Bank, has been named as
chairman of the reception committee,
which is as follows: E. A. Perry, M. H.
Reed, Dave Reed, W. H. Richardson
Jr., R. Niles Graham, Adam R. John-
son Jr., A. W. Griffith, John Tobin,
Dave Harrell, Dr. Z. T. Scott, Dr. M.
H. Boerner. Dr. Sam Key, Dr. R. W.
Shipp, Ed Robinson, Dr. Joe Gilbert,
Dr. Horace Gilbert, R. S. Robinson,
Dr. G. M. Graham, Arthur "Watson,
Harris Brush, B. W. Randolph, W. D.
Caldwell, Ike D. White, Houghton
Brownlee, D. K. Woodward, George
Shelley, George Matthews, Dave Pickle,
John Pope, R. M. Thomson Jr., John
La Prelle, Walter Benson, M. H. Ben-
son, Colonel M. H. Bloor, Will Scar-
brough, Fred Fisher, John Gracy, L. J.
Schneider, Jud James, John Butler,
Tom Butler, Ed Palm, Woody Gilbert,
Dr. W. R. Weber, L. A. Robbins, Major
Roger Roberdeau, Ed Cravens, Fred
Concriy, A. O. Watson, J. P. Hale,
J. E. Griffith, Theo Davis, Walter Bre-
mond, Howard McKean, Ralph Goeth,
Walter Wilcox, O. G. Eckhardt, Will
Folts, "Haskell Caswell, Will Caswell,
Sam Sparks, Fielding Smith, C. W.
Weller, II Crawford, C.NAvery,
Lee Ellis, Wallace Tobin, S. W. Fisher.
Dr. F. C. Gregg, Dr. A. F. Beverly,
J. W. Ezell, A. J. Ellers. John W.
I Hornsby, A. T. Knies, Fred Rightor,
Horace Barnhart, Earl Mayfield, F. W.
I Kingdon, George Nalie, Dr. J. R.
‘Nichola, Park Houston, Nelson Phil-
I lipa, J. W. Graham, A. P. Wooldridge,
I Charles B. Raymer, Roy Rather, J. B.
' Rector, Tom M. Miller, Joe Muenster,
Walter Stahely, Dan Searight, Arthur
Skelley,- R. L. Slaughter, Van Smith,
Gillespie Stacy, O. H. Millican, Guy
Collett, Max Bickler, Harry Bickler,
John Ward, Ed Rosengren, Abe Bull,
1 J. T. Bowman, Jack Bowman, W. S.
I Drake, John C. Ross. T. H. Davis, Jim
Hart, S. M. Burt, Ernest Nalie, Ewell
Nalle, W. L. Gilfillan, John Jackson,
I. P. Lochridge, W. R. Long, W. T.
Mayne, C. H. Page,.L. C. Page, R. D.
Parker, W. E. Fitzgerald, J. L. Peeler,
Alfred Ellison, Fred E. Pryor, E. B
Robinson, E. L. Steck, J. E. Lucy. -
150 shots.
The scores follow:
Dr. L. H. Kirk....... ..........
Joe. Callan. . . ................
P. If. Rylander. . . ...........
John Callan. . •• ••- ore-o
John Blocker* . • ..............
J. A. Nelson. ............ •d•
* CONSTABLES SALE?
I
Petition for a Union passenger sta-
tior for th. International 4 Client
Northern, the Misaourl, Kansas A Tex- J
ns, and the Houston & Texas Central
aud Llano. branches of the Southern
Pacitie which enter this city, was laid
before the Texas Railroad Commiskov •
this morning by a committee of -even
representing Austin business organza-
lion..
. . -T
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 335, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1920, newspaper, April 19, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534124/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .