The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 342, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.
THE STATESMAN
-
While They Last!
How Much Do Your
A Particular Croup of 100 Pain
Clothes Cost?
MEN’S EXTRA TROUSERS
Hard-Finished Worsteds—Stripes and Mixtures
CHANGE STREET NAMES
I
I
10
A
J
E. M. Scarbrough & Sons
i
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Mc
Special Demonstration in Your Home
E. M. Scarbrough d Sons
CROPS SOMEWHAT LATE
DALLAS, Texas, April 17.—Salient
developments of the business and
ustrial situation in the Eleventh Fed-
the new republic it is taught in a cer-
las-
presenting
the
The min-
r
•»
ta,
Ulit.
F
Prices
JAYBIRDS”
AND
Sise
30x3
18.45
3.75
3.00
Stay
Uss Mma. Me-
b the blood.
*
32x4%
wbenMr MeCei'e
naMMIScO.,WamTm)
be returned.
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
&
nr
Compare
These
POSEN BECOMES
WHOLLY POLISH;'
GERMANS LEAVE
D’ANNUNCIO APES ROYAL
CUSTOMS, WHILE FAWNING
FOLLOWERS LICK HIS BOOTS
TRADE OUTLOOK
IN 11 TH DISTRICT
Come In—
and let us
tell pou
why pou
should
own a
Rotary
Machine
LAW-ENFORCEMENT
IN FORT BEND COUNTY
made
inves-
51 Life Insurance Companies
Split Quarter Million Dollars
of New Texas Business in 1919
Scarbrough’s Rotary Sewing
Machine
Xeporta Gathered By Federal Re-
serve Bank Indicate Highly
Satisfactory Conditions.
But as a bit of information we.
tell you that ordinarily they
would be in among the $5.00
grade—
SUp|
pro!
23.70
27.90
61.35
63.00
64.65
66.15
nM
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
3.50
3.80
The
-charge
autom
motor]
Mrs. J
of Six]
cause |
sessio
3.05
8.50
8.85
49.05
50,45
51,65
5.20
5.25
5.50
5.05
53.75
55.20
58.20
59.60
<1.00
6.80
4.95
7.00
7.10
7.30
v“—•
v.
and demand in the Cann labor
a, and A steady expanalon ot
68.95
72.35
75.70
MCrmiek’s
BEAUTY CREAM
out:
Opening ode, audience.
30x3%
3223%
37.30
37.95
40.05
40.85
440
4.75
Pay no more than the standardized not
prices for Pennsylvania products—do
not expect them for less
Schutze, Ha
Team No.
Oattle Range Conditions Favor-
able, While Oil Production
Shows Large Increase.
8.50
8.70
8.75
8.90
9.15
52.75
54.90
55.35
57.00
58.20
—standardized net and uniform through-
out the United States—with those of
ordinary makes.
They refute the idea that quality and high
prices must of necessity be inseparable.
76.60
80.35
84.05
ROLD to mold in Austin by Mori*,
Drug Co, who or* Hcensed alstrwu-
tora
The prevailing very moderate prices of
Vacuum Cup Tires and “Ton Tested”
Tubes are the result of an efficient plant
organization, working in a most modern
factory which employs every improve-
ment and tabor saving device, and mark-
eting under an economical zone selling
system, thus attaining a perfect balance
of highest quality at reasonable prices.
Everything Else German is Also
Being Rapidly Eradicated—
Statue Torn Down.
HOLD PRELIMINARY
BOWLING MATCHES
TTena
Tubes
Reguler
67.40
228
। prices later on.
Oil production for the month showed
Acknowledged to be one of the
world’s beat and — easiest running
$5.00 Down- $5.00 a Month
GERMANY ON VERGE
OF FINANCIAL COLLAPSE
By Associated Press.
54.45
54.00
57.40
Thousands of Teutonic Residents
Have Left For More Con-
genial Clunes.
Relentlrsaly Dr. Reusimg
hit scientific researches and
■nJ Reserve District during March, spring movement. The month's supply
according to the monthly review by of sheep and hogs was the heaviest at j
4.50
4.55
4.00
7.05
Reading. Lorine Dickey.
Song. Ethel Wood Petri.
Selection, Thoresen Orchestra,
Good of the order. Hulda M. Woods.
General good of the order.
Refresh metii is. *
Through rareful reeareh he
learned the cell-salts that nature
35.851 .
39.95)ply
W ’ r- ■
V. G
month saw prices sagging under the showed no abatement, and this is ex-
--"--------“ "*---“'----* , pected. the review said, to stiffen
The one hundred and first anniver-
sary of the founding of Oddfellowship
in America was celebrated by the local
organization in suitable manner Mon-
day evening at Elks Hall.
The feature of the evening was an
address by the State Treasurer, J. W.
Barker, and the visit of the president
of the Texas Bebekah Assembly, Mrs.
Ella Goff of Taylor.
The meeting was called to order at
9 o’clock.
38.551,4,
42.95/2
The affair was one of the most pl
Oddfellowshig
Am.
1
j the name of every
■rom German to Polish
Adjustment besis-per warranty lag at-
tached to each casing:
Vacuum Cup Fabric Tres, 6,000 Mles
Vacuum Cup Cord Tira*, 9,000 Miles
Channel Tread Cord Tire*, 9,000 Milas
We’d prefer not to make any boasts
or claims about these Trousers — All
we ask you to do is to see them —
That’s all—just see them!
EeiM
Hm
— - war pronteers, who, he
declared, are turning the nation’s eco-
nomic plight to their own advantages.**
Exte
peace conference which gave Poznan
back to Poland. Just recently, the
or y04K
» . J
GET RID OF “SPRING FEVER”.
If you lack enerEy. It you ar* tired
and languid. U yo, do not feet like
exertinE yourself—it you lack "pep"—-
the chance* are that > sur bowels are
slug«ish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet I*
a good and wholesome physio that will
rid you of billousness, gas, bloating,
sick headache, sour stomach, or other
ills that attend ihdigestion and consti-
pation. They cleans* tne bowels,
sweeten the stomach and invigorate the
liver. Sold everywhere.— (Av.)
?
By Associated Presa ‘
(By Mail
POZNAN, Poland, April 2.—Poznan,
which for more than 100 years under
German rule was known as Posen, is
undergoing many alterations as a re-
sult of the outcome of the war and the
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas. April 27.—A reso-
lution demanding that all peace of-
ficers of Fort Bend County enforce all
laws has been adopted by the Jaybird
Assocjation of that county. This ac-
tion follows a recent grand jury in-
vestigation which resulted in a num-
ber of indictments being returned for
gambling and bootlegging.
The Jaybird Association is th* con-
trolling political organisation of Fort
Bend County.
RURAL SCHOOLS CONCLUDE
TERMS IN WASHINGTON CO.
Indigestion Has No Terrors
RITTER'S DIGESTIVE LOZENGES
ar* th* after dinner friend of those
who Uke to enjoy a hearty meat On*
small lozenge will always ensure per-
f*ct comfort from any over-Indulgence
in eating. They are always effective
and- pertecty reliable-in attacks on
indigeation, heartburn: waterbrash and
similar stomach troubles. For twenty-
five years they have sustained their
such complaints. Try them and prove
reputation as a standard remedy in all
them tor yourself. Bold at Morgan-
Smith Drug Co., 25 box.—(Adv.)
10.05
10.65
11.05
BERLIN, April 27. — Germany's
. . - - ---------„— financial collapse is near, according to
ing in the history of Oddellowship in a statement made before the national
Austin, and was arranged by O. L. assembly today by Dr. Wirth, minister
Albrisht, W H. Tucker and C. La Volz, of the treasury, while r:es-
entertainment committee. budget for the coming year
The following program was carried tster attacked
a gain with 473 of the 583 completed
wells producers. Texas coal mines
operated at full capacity during the
month. Textile mills also op rated at
full capacity and have their output
sold up to September. Net sales of
the wholesale trade showed augmented
totals, and all lines of retail trade,
with the exception of bardwars, en-
joyed a substantial increase of busi-
ness. There was a slight improvement
in the car supply, but the switchmen’s
strike hampered transportation. Ths
number of banks borrowing from the
doctoz.27 zearaddwai told bzurvasaleminnnt phy,
iane hehbh'tmuuiatearltvtohuhdshonsted a
Chicago, Ill., $1,485,170;
242. Bank clearings exceeded those of
February 14 per cent Discount rates
showed only slight variations. With
proper distribution of avallable labor,
the review said, there is no reason why
the dtstrict should seriously suffer
from lack of operative*. There were
nineteen commerclai failure* involving
Hlabilities totaling 1203.445 during the
month. Building permits issued by
nine cities of the district allowed an
increase of 91.5 per cent in value of
proposed buildings over March of 1913.
The enormous building program is tax-
ing the capacity of building trades
and the available supply of material.
Postal receipt* at eleven citie* of the
district surpassed those of the first
quarter of 1919 11 per cwt Dalia* lad
in th* volume of receipts, while Fort
Worth showed the largest dollar
amount of increase. '
BKKNHAM, Texas. April 27.— Most
of the rural schools of Wushington
county have closed for the sumamer va-
cation, and others will clone this week.
Only a few moaths.
But Dr. Reusing determined that
if he must die, he would And the
cause, sine* non* of tbs physicians
could diagnose his disase posi-
tively.
the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, ths year. Buyers from ontslde mar-
V
V
' I
1 A
V
during the past year, the attendance
has thereased materially, and extenn-
hre improvement* have been made at
many of the schools. Flan* are now
being made to establish a rural high
school at Old Washington,
kets enlivened competition at Fort
Worth.
Reports from thirty-five mills in the
district show them to be about three
weeks behind with their orders, and
the production of lumber is making fair
headway, according to the review. in
catching up with the demand. The
last half of the month brought a mod-
erate but general decline in prices,
with flooring registering the biggest
drop, it going from us to $95 per
thousand. Public demand for lumber
So many people have been bene-
fited and restored to health by Dr.
Reusing’e formula and he u so
thoroughly convinced of its thera-
peutic action by thousands of
case records in hie own practics,
that he baa decided to supply thia
formula, which he has turned
"REOLO” to the public through
ezgaratiykgstr"ke K k
--- __ - --ue L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron,
28854037227392 ,MShuercaeznaxgass
EamK* E-tz W
— ----— -V *V" vy-MV it ao -au51
Federal reserve bank increase by twen-: number of erhnnia
ty-one, and loans increased by 33.739,- »
Knowing that without oxygen
the body dies, he began a thorough
investigation of the effect of oxy-
gen on the blood. He atudied
Prof. Virchow’s famous “Cell
Theory” which proves that the
body la only a collection of cella
and that there are twelve cell-salts
that nourish and maintain the cella
of the body. Just aa a flower
droops and dies for lack of water,
so the cell* wither and die for lack
of their natural cell-sulta.
He knew that the red blood cells
tigations until his efforts., were
crowned with suecess. He discov-
ered a formula which combines th*
natura! cell-salt: that feed and
nourish the cell of the tissues,
nerves, fluids, brain and bones of
the body and rapidly increases th*
supply of oxygen, iron and plasma
of the red blood cella, which re-
vitalize and rebuild the entire
bfi. formula—aiscoverea in a
desperate effort to preserve his
owa lifeproved ao successful
that he gradually restored hia
health and soon became strong
and vigorous. Dr. Reusi) g is now
47 years old and hia ruddy cheeks,
bright eyes and vigorous health
ar* irrefutable evidences of tb*
strength-renewing, blood-purifying,
health-building properties of big
formula.
For nearly 20 years Dr Reusing
has prescribed thia formula for
thousanda of patient* in hia private
practice with wonderful success.
The medical profession has recog-
nixed its therapeutic value for th*
trratment of diseases
Knowing thia, you know you can well af-
ford to spend a minute or two to investi-
gate this special offer—
They are made to fit; finished with or
without cuffs. Well made. Belt straps
and sewed with linen thread—Sizes from
SO to 42 waist measure.
• during the latter part of March, the re-
in- | port said. Quotations at Fort Worth
were irregular, and the close of the
credit to meet the seasonal require-
ment* of the district."
In dlacusaing agricultural conditions
the report sold:
Th* average condition of winter
wheat to 70 per cant Th* planting of
cotton and corn la well advanced in
South and Southwest Texas, but late
in th* northern section. Three-fourth*
of th* Tex** fruit crop and one-haiz
of the Hast Tax** tomato crop waa
killed by cold and ball, according to
report*. Both Galveston and Houston
reported a slackening of cotton receipts,
although shipment* showed a substan-
tial increase.
Grain receipts at five ot the prin-
cipal market* showed corn gained 41
per cent; wheat, <1 per cent, and oatri
11 per cent. Grain prices on local mar-
kets moved upward during the month.
Ranges greened rapidly throughout
the district, and the spring movement
of tot stock to market began briskly
Gerjes, H J. Pressler, Henry Kunz
C. von Bierberstein, C. F. Natschke.
Team No. 6: Carl Mueller, E. J.
Prubert, Otto Wukasch, William Bohn,
Hermon Becker, Sam Burstyn.
Team No. 7: , C. T. Widen. Hlimar
Wolf, E, Haenel, F. Womschke, Ed
Schulze, Frank Kus*.
Team No. 8: R. G. Mueller, Aug.
Haenel. Max Rhode. William UUL
Robert Mueller, Adolph Schutze.
The following team* were selected
from the bowlers of the Austin Saen-
gorrunde to bowl fifteen games each
of tenpins for the purpose of organ-
ising two teams with five substitute*
to compete with the teams from Hous-
ton, Brenham, San Antonio, New
Braunfels and Seguin for the cham-
pionship of Texas, to be held in Se-
guin in a few weeks.
The team* that will play Wednesday
night will be Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 and
Nos. 5,6,7 and 8 will play Thursday
night.
The games will start at 1 o’clock
sharp and five games will be played
each night
Team No. 1: Tom Miller, C. A
Schutze, William Frenzel, Ernest
Wilde, J. E. Keller, Charles Wena-
lanat.
Team No. 1: Paul O. Simms, John
Brady, John Francia Gus Schlueter,
Julius Raatz, Charles Vol*.
Team No. 1: Felix Krueger, Gus
Relsner, Oscar Bertram, Wit A
Achilles, Fred Becker, F. Crittenden.
Team No. 4: Oscar Kunz. Victor
Wolf, Aug. Schenck, L. Ramella, Julius
You will agree with us, Madam, that clothing is one of your
greatest expenses. How often have you gone to a store, looked
at a dress and then decided not to buy because the price was
too high! This necessitated your making the old dress do
you another season. Have you ever stopped to figure that if
you owned a sewing machine you could have twice as many
clothes as you now have without spending more money I
HOW A SICK DOCTOR
REGAINED HIS HEALTH
Northwestern National Life, Minne-
apolls, Minn., 14,147,644; Occidental
Life, Albuquerque, N. M., >1.427,088;
Pacisie Mutual Lafe, La* Angele*, Cal.,
>4,878,1*0; Pan African Life, New or-
leans. La., $2,344,489; Protective Life,
Birmingham, Ala., >2,546,000; Provi-
dent Life and Aceident, Chattanooga,
Tenn, 4657,750; Reliance Lite, Pitta-
burgh, Pa, $4,129,857; Reserye Loan
Life, Indlanapolis, Ind, >1.029,714;
Han Jacinto Lite, Beaumont. >>,453.410:
Southland Lite, Dalia*. $i7,623,488:
Southern Union Lita, Indianapollc,
Ind, >15,977,131; Texas Life, Waco,
were: "A revival of trade on new
high levels of volume and price* tor
zpring season; a late and rather un-
tavorabte start to the planting of
staple crop*: th* opening of th* spring
Iivestock movement; an enhanced de-
mand and an enlarged production in
the petroleum Indu*try; an organized
effort to co-ordinate th* factors of
Louis, Ma, $13,003,902; Jettereon
Standard Lite, dreensboro, 8. C, $971,-
000; Kansas City Life. Kansns cuty,
Mo, >12.120,399; Manhattan Life, New
York City, $2,022,981; Merchant'* Lite,
De* Molnes, Iowa, >434.735; Maryland
Assurance Corporation, Baltimore,
Md, >33,000; Midland I.Ue. Kansas
City, Ma, $574,039; Minsouri State
Lita St. Loula, Mo., $8,408,483; Mor-
ria Plan Insurance Society, New York
City, $60,586; National Life of the
(9))
Keeps Wrinkles Away
la 1899 Dr. A E Reusing of
Akron, Ohio, had jyst completed
his course at medical college. He
had paid hia way through medical
ollege by working ighta at a
telegrapher. Overwork and over-
etudy had undermined hit health.
During the year 1819 the fifty-one
life insurance companies doing busi-
ness in Texas wrote $230,523,076 worth
of new business, according to statis-
ties compiled by J. C Chidsey, Com-
missioner of Insurance and Banking.
The following list gives the amount
I for each company doing business in
the state, with the exception of the
flankers' Life Company of Des Moines.
Iowa, which has not yet filed its re-
port:
American Life, Dallas, 32,262.457;
Amicable Life. Waco. 31,570,882;
American National. Galveston, $24,-
416.686; Atlas Life, Tulsa, Okla., $2,-
239,644; Aetna Life. Hartford, Conn.,
$11,754,672. American Central Life, In-
dianapolis, Ind., 33,968,165; Bankers’
Reserve Life, Omaha, Neb., 32,803,089;
California State Life. Sacramento,
CaL, $2,390,790; Capitol Life. Denver.
Colo., 34.340.250; Central I fe Assur-
ance, Des Moines, Iowa. $1,599,725;
Century IAfe, Indianapolis, Ind., $301,-
000; Commonwealth Life, Omaha,
Neb, 31,014.710; Continental Assur-
ance Company, Chicago, III. 3223,000;
Continental Life, Kansas City, Mo.,
3267.000; Federal Life, Chicago, TIL,
83.876.704: First Texas Prudential,
Galveston, 33,063,782; Fort Worth Life.
Fort Worth, 33,281.700: Franklin Life,
Springfield, RL, $5,113,392: Great Re-
public Life, Los Angeles, CaL. $874,-
264; Great Southern Life, Houston,
312.321,925; International Life, St
f*ii* aft —ffei> an4 maltaip tb* monez will h return
.2.22
•AtortWw*
was completed, the task having been
worked out by a commisison which be-
gan its duties soon after Poznan be-
came a city of the new republic.
One of the principal thoroughfares
which had been known as Berliner
strasse has been renamed the street
of "December twenty-seventh." this
being what is considered the very last
day of the Germans in Ponan. A
great square in the center of the city
which since 1783 excepting an eight-
year interval after Prussia's defeat by
Napoleon (that being the year the
Germans came to Poznan) had been
called Wilhelm platz, is now known
as Liberty Place. And a great statue
of Frederic HI which stood for years
in Wilhelm platz, long ago disap-
peared. having been torn down by
Polish residents of Poznan during the
night of Dec. 27. 1918* when there were
riots and much street fighting be-
tween German and Polish subjects,
the upshot of the demonstrations con-
vincing German officials that it would
be useless to endeavor further to con-
tinue Poznan in so-called German ter-
ritory. The German soldiers began
withdrawing that night. Gradually
since then German residents have been
leaving. Many of them were born in
Poznan or vicinity.
Within the past fourteen months it
is estimated that approximately 27,-
000 Germans have departed from Poz-
nan. most of them being officials who
held government positions under ths
German regime, and their families and
officers of the German army. Poznan
city officials estimate that about 37,-
000 persons have moved to Poznan in
that time, the majority of these hav-
ing come from Congress Poland.
Poznan today is a city of about 170.-
000 inhabitants and considered by Ger-
"2"
" " Y ___ '
A(gTgTAA(pTsp
WGGM’HEkD .■ w ia a E
'-•fey* t.-< „ '
$3.75 Pair
age to please him. His uniform is al-
ways spic and span. There is not a
blemish on his clothing from heel to
crown. His long Italian cape some-
times calls to mind the familiar garb
of the fallen William II in his Gar-
man military cape.
On public occasions in theaters, his
place is reserved with much attention
and when he enters cheers are given
by the men and women who follow
him. When he gives a concert in
the palace, his place in the front row
is respected with the reverence duo
to a religious chief. His apartments
are bedecked with all sorts of pres-
ents from the townspeople. Italian
flags make up the color scheme. On
his name day, he was the recipient of
bowers of flowors from admirers in
the city. The royal march greets him
when ha makes appearance on the bal-
cony of the palace.
$3,059,200; Two-Republics Life, El
Paso, 3980,412; Union Central Life,
Cincinnati, Ohio, 39.447.663; Standard
Life, Atlanta, Ga., $1,113,000; Volun- „u.. w Jazau,
teer State Life, Chattanooga, Tenn., task or changing
31.822,175; West Coast-San Francisco street in town fro
Life. San Francisco, CaL, $1,181,807:
carry ths iron in the blood and
that iron attract! oxygen just as a
magnet attracts steel H* learned I
that by increasing th* amount of
iron to th* blood, th* iron at-
tradedsthe oxygon from the air in
the Jungs into the blood exactly
at the magnet attracts tel. He
found that oxygen oxidizes or
burns up the impurities, germs,
and torn-down cells that are found
By Associated Press.
(By Mail.)
FIUME, April 3.—“This is the most
interesting court in Europe,” said one
of d'Annunzio's secretaries, at the
luncheon tendered the poet on St. Ga-
briel'a ’Day, when the "liberator" of
Flume acted his part with courtiers,
soldiers and "king's guards" and ths
populace acted theirs.
Fanfares of trumpets, the rush to
arms of the “king's guard” announced
his every entrance and exit. He is
always accompanied by a long line
of aides and functionafrea and wears
a happy countenance himself. At
meals all the courtiers center their at-
tention upon him and listen to the
stories he tells, laughing sometimes
and crying at others.
D'Annunzio's wishes in food are
always complied with and religious
seal marks the efforts of the entour-
many prior to the outbreak of the war
as the strongest fortified city on its
western frontier. Alt the old forts, re-
doubts and batteries built by the Ger-
mans. still stand.
When the Germans were in control
Polish classes in the schools were for-
bidden. German is spoken so gener-
ally in Poznan, however, that even
under the white and scarlet flag of
U. S.
Western National Lite, Cheyenne.
Wyo., >1,600.
AUSTIN ODD FELLOWS i Address of welcome. A O. sanabo,
. Selection, Thoresen Orchestra.
CELEBRATE FOUNDING OF wndree""x"wsiom; x w
ORDER 101 YEARS AGO stionTbogarnuomadhastrorna
------ Chaplain C. H. Jenkins.
id he comgulted many
tumed 30eaqd”zponr
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 342, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1920, newspaper, April 27, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534132/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .