The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 22, 1921 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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3
PAGE THREE
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1921.
FRANCE IS WILLING
PRICELESS PAINTING
।
SOLO BY IMMIGRANT
TO JOIN CONFERENCE
As- Comfortable As Bathing Suits
B
FOR ONE BANANA
ON PACIFIC AFFAIRS
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT
1
Tib.
#5 *
A
Vi
Summer Suits
3
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
G. A. MeKamy and Beatrice Burke.
Hart-Schaffner & Marx
Trade problems confronting the Aus-
©
$22.50 $35.00 To $45.00
¥19
0
)
o)
)
e
I
Frances White.
fourteen miles south of Corpus Christ,
reported a three-foot tide.
Jue 22.—
1,
larg
ports from stations along the Texas
Thin question has been asked about
7
\
l
I
What a difference that tiny
filament of tungsten makes!
Palm Beach Suits.... $15.00
White Duck Pants... $ 3.00
Seersucker Suits
Palmetto Suits .
Which means satisfaction or your money
back.
Suits that conform to your idea of style
correctness, your idea of easy fit, and
your idea of cool comfort—Tailored by
$12.50
$12.50
PUBLIC
RECORDS
29.72: wind southeast and 45 miles. In-
dications are that storm moving inland
between here and Corpus Christi.
AUTOMOBILE DELEARS
DISCUSS TRADE TOPICS
IN WEDNESDAY MEETING
AMERICANS CAPTURE
POLO TROPHY; BRITISH
PLAYERS OUTCLASSED
E. B. Barnhouse and
MeKamy.
James Aaron Compton
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, New Jersey
By Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Te
t above normal
rolling in frv
nothing In tm
cause alarm.
feet with. m*nl
of forty to fift
4 that waa ey
mialj craftt ba
Michel Anglo's, “Christ Crowned
With Thorns,” Turns Up in
Toronto, Canada.
Judge George Calhoun.
On trial;
W. E. Rice vs. Western Union Tel-
egraph Co., damages.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge J R. Hamilton.
On trial:
State of Texaa va. Raymond Allison
and Hugh Walker, urglary.
Filed:
Mrs. Maud Piper vs. Bort C. Piper,
divorce.
J. H. Sneed vs. Bertha Sneed, di-
vorce.
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED
Minnio D. Wyatt to O. D. Millhouse,
lot 1. block 1. In Lakeview, $850.
J. Nolan to A. F. Patterson, lot 24.
cut lot 8, Division D, $350.
Unfortunately the law doesn’t permit
us to pass the summer days in bathing
suits—but we have the next best thing.
WIFE SAYS STAR
STOLE LOVE OF
PLAY’S AUTHOR
Why Does-She
Look So Old?
BLAST GATHERING
FORCE N SWEEP
ACROSS THE GULF
SAN ANTONIO, Texan, June 22 — A
forty-five-mile wind wan blowing at
CorpuR Christi nt 820 o’elock.necord-
White Flannel Pants $10
$12.50
Seersucker Pants ... $ 5.00
Palm Beach Pants $6, $7.50
e-hjowing la
thirty miles
‘ rain. hThe
Gulf coast as follows:
Freeport-- High tide. high turf. mod-
erately high wind weather not merlous
enough to think of leaving station.
Ran Luis Pass, west end Galveston
General Agreement Among the
Nations Interests Would
Find Favor in Paris.
CHICAGO, June 22.—Lucy Rosati, 15.
who yesterday shot and killed Guy
I Depeso, 45. on the street in front of
i her home, was exonerated by a coro-
I ner’s jury today and freed by the po-
lice. The girl claimed that Depeso had
I attacked her two weeks ago.
i * ~ "
low countryman who deals in art ob-,--------------- „ —
scets. rhe "dealer examined the plc- IWednesday noon at the Driekin. EM
ture— "Christ Crowned With Thorn," ■ Shropshire, recently elected president
—and then at a taint ilegible signa- of the aaaoclaUon, preaided for the tlrat
ture in the corner. There waa a burst time and led in the discuslons which
Northensterty sales were forecast by
the weather bureau here today. Early
born warned but no effect
rr shippine in anticipated
Now. from Point Isabel war anx:
lou.ly awaited early today. The latent
report at midntght an Id the wind was
By Aasociated Preas.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex., June 22-—
(9:30 a. m.)—Although a sixty-mile
wind in gusts was recorded here be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock thia morning, at t
this time the wind has died down to ten j
milea an hour, and the barometer is
stationary. At 3 o'clock thia morning I
the tide showed a rise of only six I
inches and it has not risen further.
Wind started blowing here at 1
o'clock last night, the velocity slowly
Shirley Mason and her husbena, Rer-
nard Durning, atood sponmors for Edith
Hallor, film star, at her wedding to
Jack Dillon, Fox director The nuptials
took place in the Durine apartments
and were witnemsed by both Viola Dana
and Alice Leke
Q/ehrg/me
( zwewwFOLM7SCF,74X-C07ES
— , „ SHIPPING BOARD’S
GALVESTON, Texas. June M.—Mw- j —12
conntrndananaurpesotrmnatvineh HEAD SUSPENDS AU
-------- ADVERTISING CONTRACTS
Victrola Tungs-tone Stylus
- the perfect point for
playing Victor Records
MASTERS MOEET
mGuaeor
This trademark and the trad—Ait
toEumaarefaiarttonge
VICTOR TALKING MACHECO.
Camden,NL
(Continued from Page One).
the opinion expressed by Dr. Bnnemey-,
er. It la his theory that the tropicnl,
storm oconaed the Yucatan (Menicunyi
Peninsula and followed the curvature
of the coast. For several days the
barometer at Brownsville has been
below normal and the weather bureau
Monday issued a small craft warning.:
As previous hurricanes have been
preceded by higher tides than those re - J
ported Wednesday, Dr. Bunnemeyer
del not believe the storm to be as dan-
gerous as others have been.
PELFAST, June 22-The police in
the Upper FiNs district of this city,
hearing firing in that area today pur-
sued eight men they sunpected and
found to have ammunition in their poB-
session.
Foldiers with machine guna were 00-
cupying vantage points in the Fails
district
of Corpus Christi without damage to
any section south of that port. No
army property along the gulf coast was
damaged.
Sure
Relief
(se—q
X\ / AGmm
w (87e
Lelia Meri
W AE.
0 a
7
blowing between pixty-nve and neven-
ty-five mile an hour in that nection.
The tide hna almost covered Padre and
Rrazon ialandr, the report nM, end
forced lifemavint crews and remidenta
to go to the mainland
WASIIINGTON, June 22.— Sunpen:
teigod. Tan ^drUth^ amdumm: SPSS’S cmess
felt., . , t . j l , Chairman Lasker pending a detailed
Ee-*
At • 10 a m barometer at Galveston n was explained that Mr. Tanker,
who is an advertising man, desired to
determine among other things whether
advertising funs were b*ing expend-
ed to the best possible advantage.
this morning the wli
gusts of twenty-fiy
per hour with dnt
tide was about tw l
and heavy seas Wer
the Gulf There wWi
situation, however}t
Maximum tide ofV
mum wind velocities
miles an how were
peeled to develop.
and Mary
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
Mrs. E. R. Cole, Bulek; 004718.
Mrs. Addie M Owing, Ford; 004710.
D. J. Pickle. Buick; 604720.
B 8. Dickinson, Franklin: 004777.
Mrs. M. Li Mathews, Buick; 004721.
the painting be laid before a jury of
experts.
Now Carpenelo is anxiously avaiting
to learn if bananas are worth thous-
ands of dollars each or nothing.
HOUSTON, Texan, June 21 Barom-
eter 2177 and slowly falling Highest
wind velocity to 8 a m. twenty-six
miles. Rainfall. 1 35 inches
By Associated Frees.
PARIS. June 22—The semi- official
Temps commenting on the imperial
conference and the question of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance says:
"We are merely spectators in this
affair and it is not for us to suggest
6 BELLANS
Hot water
____ Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR dNoiGESTION
By Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 22.—There come to
Toronto recently an Italian immigrant
with a bundle of clothing under one
arm and a canvas under the other.
For days he looked in vain (or work.
Yesterday, with his purse, as empty as
his stomach. he approached the fruit
stand of Angelo Carpenelo.
How much do bananr' he asked,
pointing.
"Five cents,"" was the answer.
The immigrant glanced at the can-
vas he carried, gazed at the fruit and
looked again at the canvas.
“Take da pic'y?"' he asked holding
out the painting.
Mr*. Dorothy Stothart, wife «
— ----- --------— . , Rerbert Stothart who wrote “Jim-
aon. teavcitownkypnandene wara , my”,
Bats comng inrromlour.Elum. atannges'rothhePhleged "glenation
of Stothart'* nfTectiopa. Mra. Stet-
hart say the alleged alier.ption oc-
urred while Frances was tarring
in th. play. Sha deniea the charge
Reeves.
J. 11. Carmichael and Amy Aust.
Oscar T. Olson and Naomi Irene
Stohl,
of Italian superlatives and Carpetelo followed the luncheon.
heard the names * Michael Angelo" and Those present were: Bert Hildinger,
"Guido.” (J- A. Pierce, Roy Rather, F. W. Posey,
“How much you give?" asked Car- ’ it. 8. Mallett. John Jackson, E. E
penelo. But the dealer’s business sense Shropshire, John Jackson, Arthur I-
came to fore and he suggested that Biard, Matt Benson and J. Q. Mason.
Increasing until 3 o’clock this morning.
A heavy rain accompanied the wind.
The weather was distinctly squally:
but Aittle uneasiness was apparent !
to our British frineds the manner in
which they should direct their empire.
Let us simply say, however, that
France, whose flag floats in Indo-Chi-
na. New. Caledon la and Tahiti, would
willingly join in a conference on Paci-
fic affairs.
“To negotiate a general agreement
between all the countries having in-
terests on the shores of the great ocean
I and substitute such a general agree-
ment for a single alliance between the
J countries would be raising against the
| dangers of war a much stronger wall
than heretofore.”
in
Extra loud tone Full tone Soft tone
Enlargements of Victrola
Tungtone Stylus. Note
the tiny tungsten point.
By Associated Press.
HURLINGHAM POLO FIELD, LON-
DON, June 21-Amtrin today re-
gained possession of the International
polo trophy, defeating Great Britain
in the second match. 10 to 6, and win-
ning the series, two matches to none.
’ The United Stales scored the first
goal and quickly scored two more. The
first goal was scored by Louis Stod-
card, playing at No. 1 for the Ameri-
can team The scond was made by
Thomas Hitchcock Jr. No. 2, and the
third by Stoddard.
The score at the end of the first
period was:
United States 3; Great Britain,
England s first goal was scored in
the second period. It was made by
Kord Wodenhouse, playing No. 8.
The fourth American goul was scored
by Hitchcock.
The score at the end of the second
period was:
United States. 4; Great Britain, 2.
Stoddard. In the third period, score
the fifth goal for America.
The score at the end of the third
section was:
United States. 5; Great Britain, 2.
America’s sixth goal was scored by
Hitchcock.
I Anera’s seventh goni was scored
by J. Watson Webb. The score at the
'end of the fourth period was:
United States, 7; Great Britain, 4.
England s fifth goal was scored by
Lord Wodenhouse in the fifth period.
This was quickly followed by America’s
eighth. scored by Stoddard, but ths
Britishers speedily added another,
their sixth, scored by Major Barrett,.,
The score at the end of the fifth
period was:
Unite states, 8: Great Britain. «
J. Watson webb, piayinE No. 3 for
the American tram, sutfered an injjuy
to a finger of his left or stick hand. In
the fifth period. Te went Into th* Pa:
vilon, and time out wan caledwhia
the injured member wan bandazed
Hr was able tn return to nin ponition:
however, and play was resumed at
4:20 o’clock.
The score at the end of the Sixth
period was: _j. ,
United States, 3. Great Britain, «.
America’n ninth koal was qcored In
the eevent h period by Webb
America's tenth coal was made DY
Captain Milburn on a toll.
many a woman under thirty, who han
married and taken upon herweir. the
The bargain was Mruck. The mm- ----— -—.------w — .
grant departed with a banana and, tin automobile industry were dis-
Carpenelo bore the painting to a fel-’cussed in a business meeting of the
......' Austin Automobile Trades Association
The use of tungsten as a reproducing point was a real
discovery and an actual invention. Its soft fibrous qualities
were what had been sought for years.
This truly remarkable metal always insures a perfect
reproduction of the music and at the same time gives long
life to the records. The tungsten wears itself away rather
than the records.
You get these advantages only in the Victrola Tungs-tone
Stylus—the Victor Company patented the stylus composed
of tungsten and therefore has the exclusive right to the use
thereof in any form of talking-machine needle.
Three tones—extra loud, full, soft. The new extra loud
stylus will be largely used for dance music and outdoors.
10 cents per package of four points—enough to play at least
1000 records. Semi-permanent. Changeable. Sold by all
Victor dealers.
________________ RAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 22 —
cares of a house and young children. Reports received nt the army radio
When a woman is suffering from i station here at 10 o’clock indicated
female weakness, bearing down pains, that the storm had Passed northeast
head and back ache and nervous irri-
tation. It is well nigh impossible to
attend to her duties and retain the
charm and freshness of youth. Must
■he then struggle on toward the in-
evitable nervous breakdown or pre-
mature old age?
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound has saved many women from
such a fate. Thousands of grateful
letters from such women testify to
the merits of this wonderful root and
herb medicine for female ills.—Adv.
\ Are Our
BELFAST RIOTERS *
PROMPTLY SUPPRESSED
ing to reports received by the local
offices of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. The tide had risen
three feet above normal, according to
the report, and all power had been
ent off. This was due. Western Union
officials said, hecause the powerhouse
was located on the lowlands, and when-
ever danger of high water threatened
such action is always taken.
At Brownsville. It is stated, prae-
tically normal conditions prevail. The
Western Union reported wire connec-
tions with the coast up to 8:20 n‘clock.
Reports received. Western Union of-
ficials said. Indicated that the storm
is now centering between Corpus
Christi and Galveston.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 22, 1921, newspaper, June 22, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534461/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .