San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 7, 1919 Page: 13 of 22
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*>AN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
I
i
GAMBLING AND IMMORALITY IS;
BROUGHT UNDER HAMMER IN
CHARGE TO JURY.
Profiteering must be invfwtIcatpil liy tho
grand Jury, according to Instructions given
tn that body Monday morning h.v Judge
W. S. Anderson of the :i7lU District Court.
"Owing to tho uoiirding of foodstuff* mi
account of the war It became necessary to
Increase prices, but we never dreamed that
they would Hour to the height that now
tbtulns throughout the country, which In
,'ladca thin community."
Judge Anderson was especially emphatic
In these Instructions and he told the Jury
with emphasis that they had the right, un-
der the statute, to summon before them
any person or persons they desire whom
they suspect of violating the antitrust
laws of the Stat/1.
lie quoted from the statute which says
in substance that the Jury has the right
to convict persons found guilty of violat-
ing the statute, and that the fine was from
two to ten yearB In the State penitentiary,
lie further said that it was be moral duty
Throe Weeks More-
Then an E'tra
Hour of Sleep J
ON I. V tin weeks uiore In which w
enjoy daylight saving! San An-
toninus who have I taking advan-
tage el tlie extra hour which Uncle Sam
allotted them for evening work In their
gardens or automobile spins or other
inversions III which an added hour of
daylight brought more or less appre-
ciation will, after October lit), have to
gn back I" the schedule for which old
Sol has never deviated, even though a
few of tile world's millions decided for
a while they didn't like the time on
which he was running.
lint to the worker who gets up before
7 o'clock In the morning the change
will bring a certain amount of relief,
l' rlnstanre, he won't have to dress in
the dark or coiub his hair by a waver-
ing Incandescent light or make his way
warily through dark streets or stand on
lonesome, dark corner waiting for cars
while all the time expecting u per-
emptory command from an early morn-
ing highwayman to "put 'em up."
It Is the time of year, anyway, for
a change Sail Antoniuns generally say
Some even believe they can get an ex-
tra hour of sleep each night by getting
back "II I he schedule to which years of
habit lias accustomed them, But they
will have a long time now to enjoy that
schedule unless Congress In future years
decides thai daylight saving was, after
all. a good thing, because, despite Pres-
ident Wilson's protest, the present Na-
tional legislators decided the country
has had enough of daylight saving and
that It wasn't a good thing for the
farmer. Anyway, Mr. Chanticleer won't
crow an hour too soon after October 20.
— I'
(Advertisement.)
H IIP IIOEQ
HASTINGS TELLS OF DAUGHTER'S
WONDERFU L RECOVERY
THROUGH USE OF TAN LAC.
"My daughter's recovery through the use
of Tanlac was so wonderful that 1 can't
help rejoicing over It," said J. C. Hast-
ings, a well-known farmer living at Alief,
Tex.
"For two years," he continued, "she was
sick with stomach trouble and neuralgia
and her suffering! were something awful.
Most everything she ate would give her
trouble, and many a time sho would wake
up in the night m so much distress that
of every person who knows of anyone who
is violating the anti-trust law to report
the matter to the grand jury
Judge Anderson further charged the
grand Jury to investigate Immoral houses,
gaining laws and the Temll election lsw.
' Judge Anderson then quotes from article
1451 of the Penal Code, which defines a
trust and prescribes penalties for illegil
acts on the part of a combination In re-
straint of trade.
Two to ten years in the penitentiary Is
the penalty set for convicted violators of
this statute. „ „
The grand jurors are: Herman Ilorner,
Dan Ludlow, A. K. Itlchey, .Vic Tengg Jr.,
Thomas S. Leigliton, Eugene Holmgreen,
W 11. Kerr, ft. ft. Zipp, Z. D. Bonner,
Hobert Barclay, William Appmann and
Paul Steffler. I
At the opening of the .Tuly special term j
in this count, over which Judge W. W.
Walling presided, a similar charge was I
made to the grand jury. No action was
taken against any violator of the anti-trust
law.
"It is the privilege, and, I think, the
moral duty of anyone who knows of a vio-
lation of the State anti-trust law In this
she couldn't speak or even raise herself I district to report it to the grand jury
up in ben. By morning she would bo so j said Judge Anderson this morning.
weak and worn out that she would be i This morning saw the opening of five
hardly able to get up at all. In fact, she j courts besides the Thirty-seventh District
had to spend most of her time In bed and ; Court: They are
was forced to give up her housework, and
1 was afraid she would never get well.
"I read iu the papers about a friend of
mine who nail been relieved by taking
Tanlac, so 1 got the medicine for my
daughter and now she is like a different
person. Instead of lying in bed weak and
miserable, she is the first one up in the
luornlngs, and is nowi well and strong
enough to take up her housework again.
Slip never complains of suffering like she
did before, and from the way Tanlac has
built her up I have so much faith In it
that 1 never expect to be without it in the
house."
All druggists sell Tanlac.—(Adv.)
New Method Removes
Superfluous Hair Roofs
Have you "tried everything" for that
annoying lialry or fuzzy growth and about
given up in despair? Well, there's just
one thing more to try, and you must try
it, because it is the one home treatment
Hint reaches the very root of such troubles.
The new process Is not to be compared at
all with depilatory, electrical or any other
method you've ever heard of. It is differ
cut beeasue It actually removes roots and
all—you see the roots with your own eyes.
Just get a stick of phelactine from your
druggist, follow the simple instructions,
and you will be delighted with the result.
Phelactine Is odorless, non-Irritating, and
can be used with entire safety—you could
even eat it with Impunity. It is an in-
stanlaneoiis met hod. ' A■ 1 v.>
No Need To Be Thin,
Scrawny or Sallow
II you are thin and want to be plump:
il you have wrinkles in your face that
you are not proud of; if the skin is sal-
low or subject to pimples and blackheads,
lake Ml-o-nu stomach tablets for two
weeks and notice (he change.
The majority of the thin people are
'bin because the stomach does not per-
oral Its duties properly. It is not secret-
ing sufficient of the natural digestive
iuices, ami in consequence does not ex-
:rjict from the tied dough nutritive mat-
er to nourish every part of the body.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intended
to build up the stomach so that it will
act jiroperly and extract from the food j
the elements necessary to form flesh.
If you are thin try two weeks' treat-
ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets—they are )
small, easily swallowed and are sold on
the guarantee of money back If they do
not overcome Indigestion, acute or chronic,
stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart-
burn. sour stomach, and any after-dinner
distress.
For sale by A. M. Fischer and all lead
ng druggists.—I Ailv.)
The Forty-fifth District Court, S. 0.
Tayloe, Judge; Jack Horner, deputy Dis-
trict Clerk.
The l'Ifty-seventh District Court, R. B.
Minor, Judge; James Tefolla, Deputy Dis-
trict Clerk, acting clerk of the court iu
the absence of J. A. N. Flores, away be-
cause of sickness in Ills family.
The Seventy-third District Court, J. T.
Sluder, Judge.
The Fourth Court of Civil Appeals, W.
' S. Fly, Chief Justice; A. N. Moursund, T.
11. Cobbs, associate justices; Joseph Mur-
ray, clerk.
The Country Criminal Court of Bexar
County, Nelson Lytic, Judge; Deputy
County Clerk A. SI. Klaerner, clerk.
A. W, Harlos Is clerk of the Thirty-
seventh District Court.
The Thirty-seventh is the only one of
the four District Courts that tries crim-
inal cases. With the selection of a grand
jury and the reading of the charge the
morning was taken up. At noon all courts
recessed until 'J o'clock.
Trial of T. E Plummer, charged by In-
dictment with killing II. C. Marshall, his
father-in-law, In San Antonio ou Slay 1,
was to liav(; opened Monday morning. The
l'lunimer case was reset for October -7
due to the fact that Judge Anderso- ex.
pected to have to appear In the Forty-
fifth District Court in a suit, No. 239(12, w.
S. Anderson, administrator, vs. A. A. Cray,
specially set for Slonday mornlg. By
agreement, however, tills hearlg was post-
poned until November !1, since two impor-
tant witnesses are not in town. The post-
ponement of this civil suit left Judge An-
derson free to work iu his own court and
he got the grand jury well under way be-
fore noon. The Plummer case will be de-
layed three weeks.
Besides the charge to prosecute
profiteers violating the anti-trust law,
Judge Anderson's instructions to his
grand jury mentioned the Terrell election
law, tlie Baseomb-McQregor liquor law,
the gaming laws and the laws against dis-
orderly houses and charged the Jury that
It is its duty to ferret nut any violations
d these laws and bring the culprits to the
■n—i I—mum
ill—i ii»ihw ■»— rw—rwrnr—TTi—
mmmmemmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmommmmm
An open letter to the Texas Public, by W. K. Kellogg
The sign of the best, thick corn flake at your grocers,
Money-Back Guarantee.
"The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof
You can no more argue down facts, than pull yourself to heaven by your
boot straps.
I make the unqualified statement that
(Roasted)
ARE the best-tasting, crispiest, most nutritious,
thick corn flakes on the market today.
This either is the TRUTH or it is not the
truth. Let the Facts speak for themselves.
Everyone claims his product, is best, and many
use all the power of printers' ink, and genius-
inspired imagination to paint glowing word
pictures of their product.
—But we concentrate on the product itself.
We use all our talent in making Korn Krisp.
We ask the public to prove the BEST by AC-
TUAL TEST.
Contrast Kellogg's Krispy KORN KRISP
with the thick, limp, leathery flakes now on
the market You be Judge and Jury. Your
decision is final.
Buy the large, full, "Waxtite" package. Let
your family eat it down to the last, thick, crack-
ling, toothsome flake.
If they don't all vote it the best, thick corn flake
they ever tasted, we lose. The grocer will
freely give you your money back.
Can I offer any fairer test than this?
Very sincerely,
(Signed)
Pres. Ksllogg Toasted Corn Flake Ca
all six mills of justice started grinding
again. There Is much grist ahead to be
ground and most of the six will work at
full pressure until the ends of their respec-
tive fall terms.
MUNYON'S
Paw-Paw Pills
Strengthen digestion,
stimulate the liver, reg-
elate the bowela and
Improve one's health by
assisting nature. All
druggists, 30c.
Minnow
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackhead* in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, ana-
septic liquid, dean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c, an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
Tlx E. W.Rott C&, Cleveland, O.
FOP HIAOACHf ANL neuralgia
ANTI-KAMNIA
m TABLETS
O H. PACKAGFS
J A K r .\ i \. [ —
bar.
Since there has been no recent election
In the county, there is not likely to he
any complaint of violation of the Terrell
election law, .ludge Anderson told the jury.
This may be read In two ways. On the
liquor, gambling and disorderly house
questions the Judge had only formal in-
structions mid made no comment. On the
anti trust question his instructions were
mandatory.
The Forty-fifth District Court opened
quietly tills morning and up to noon had
little to do other than setting the docket,
since the Anderson-Oruy case referred to
was specially set for the day and its post-
ponement until November 3 left Judge
Tayloe with nothing on the calendar for
the morning. This will be the only breath-
Ing spell iu a weary session for Judge
Tayloe and his court, for there are 102
cases on ills docket to be tried In eight
weeks.
The Fifty-seventh District Court took
up the morning selecting a jury for the
first ease on the slate for the week, which
comprises 25 jury cases, all civil suits.
The case on trial is Martin O'Connor vs.
the Texas-Mexican Itailway Company, a
suit for damages.
In opening the 73d District Court this
morning Judge Nluiler started the ses-
sion with a clean-up of musty easel. He
had 28 old suits ou the "dropped" docket
transferred to the live docket for surgical
purposes. It took just UN strokes of his
Judicial knife to rid the courts of 28 out-
worn cases. Tills left less than 30 In the
non-Jury settings for the week beginning
today.
The proceedings of the Fourth Court of
'Ml Appeals on Monday as given out by
•-eph Murray, clerk of the court, were:
I'edro A1 mtiger vs. S. A. & A. I'. Iiallway
ouipany, from Caldwell, motion for re-
hearing submitted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore vs. A. E. Norton
ct al, from Bexar, motion to advance sub-
. mission granted.
fleorge O. Frank vs. Ed Schuford, from
Itrooks. motion to dismiss writ of error
submitted.
Walter Leber vs. Jim Dlbrell. from Ouad-
: ulupe, motion to dismiss appeal submitted.
Walter Leber vs. Jim Dlbrell. from Guad-
alupe, motion to strike out assignments
appellant's brief submitted.
First State Hank of Aransas I'ass vs.
Mrs. Clara Todd, from Aransas, motion for
leave to file transcript and statement of
tacts submitted.
First State Hank of Aransas Pass vs.
Mrs. Clara Todd, from Aransas, motion to
affirm on certificate submitted.
A. E. Itlchey vs. City of San Antonio,
from Bexar, motion of appellant for leave
to file amended brief submitted.
| Bessie Campbell ct al vs. Emma Rnrge-
ineistcr Turlcy et al, from Hexar, aareed
, motion for leave to file statement of facts
submitted.
i In County Criminal Court only one ease
was tried Monday.
Isldro Santos charged with stealing a
■ arton of cigarettes and four rolls of col-
lored crepe paper from F. A. Chapa. sd-
| inltted his guilt to Judge Lytic. lie was
• fined S.% and one day In Jail.
The case against Tony Marquez, charged
I with the theft of a rocking chair, was dls-
I missed for want of sufficient evidence.
Cases against Jack Jackson. Mrs. Jack
Jackson and J D. Hauehins were passed
to October 10. those against Wesley Word
mid Louis Hplller to October 7. tha'
against James Cooper to October 20 and
against John Oarner to October 24,
LouU Schlessinger. assistant to County
Attorney Tom Newton. Is In charge of
prosecutions in Judge Lytle's court.
( After the noon recess from 12 to 2 o'clock
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health
Superfluous flesh Is not healthy, neither
is It healthy to diet or exercise too much
for its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body two,
three or four pounds 'a week Is the Mar-
mola Method, tried and endorsed by thou-
sands. Marmola Prescription Tablets, con-
taining exact doses of the famous prescrip-
tion, are sold by druggists at $1 fur a
large case, or if you prefer you can obtain
them by sending direct to the Marmola
Company SIM Woodward Ave., Detroit,
Mich. They are harmless and leave no
wrinkles or flabblness. They are popular
because effective uud convenient.—(Adv.)
HOBO KIDNEY
Bladder Remedy
Contains
BISHOP DROSSAERTS BRINGS
MESSAGE TO CITY FROM CON-
VENTION AT BALTIMORE.
TRAIN SERVICE NOW
RESUMED TO R0CKP0RT
The first train from San Antonio to
Koekport since the recent Btonn and flood
on the coast has reached Koekport, accord
ink' to Information received here by offi-
< ials of the San Antouio k Aranxaa Pays
Railroad.
The flood waters washed nil the tracks
away between A ran nan Pass and Koekport.
u .iUtance of nine miles. The City of
Rock port had been cot off from the out-
side world as fur as railroad communica-
tion U concerned. They had been getting .
food and other supplies from Corpus j
Christ 1 by boat and by automobiles and 1
wagons from Aransas Pass.
The filter train from Koekport since the ;
flood readied San Antonio last nleht. Many
refugees and relief workers were «>n the ,
train. According to persons reaching here
from Koekport that city was nearly com-
pletely destroyed, but they ivport that
work on reconstruction is now in full
swing and with the resumption of train •
service, necessary supplies and materials
aro arriving dally.
Trains are now leaving San Antonio
daily for U«»« kjiort over th»- Sap by way of
Kenedy and Crcpory. They leave here at
s -jo in the morning from the Kuty sta-
tion.
DIKB <»i INJI KU>.
HI* PASO, Tex.. Ot. «►.—Henrv Maronez,
a service car driver, who was injured Wed-
nesday night when attempting to avoid
a collision with 1- year-obi .l^e Portlllft,
died in ;« local hospital withoot ever hav-
ing regain <onBciousness. Marquez skull
was fractured.
N
O
Alcohol
N
O
Hibit forming drugs
N
O
Bad after effects. "I consider Hobo
Kidney and Bladder Remedy the best
of its kind on the market." Dr. A. F.
Box, 211 Fifth St., San Antonio, Texas.
N
O
Substitute should be accepted. Write
for interesting booklet of testimonials.
HOBO KIDNEY AND BLADDER
REMEDY
Sold by AH Druggists.
Hobo Medicine
Mfg. Co.
SHREVEPORT, LA.
Cardinal Merder, archbishop of Mallnes
and heroic prelate of Belgium, who was
to have visited San Antonio, has an-
nounced through the Kiglit Itev. Arthur J.
llrossaerts, bishop of San Antonio, who
has Just returned from a^conventlon of
church dignitaries In Baltimore, that he
will be unable to make the trip to this
city. The cardinal has also cancelled Ills
visit to New Orleans.
Tlie Invitation to come to San Antonio
was originated by the Knights of Colum-
bus and drafted by the Chamber of Com-
merce. Officers of the Knights of Colum-
bus had expected that the cardinal would
bo present at the ceremonies which are
to be held In Houston on October 12, when
200 candidates will be given degrees. Prep-
arations had been made for the reception
of the cardinal and the heads of the
Knights of Columbus In this auil nearby
cities had arranged a fitting program in
their exercise# for the benefit of the visit-
lug dignitary.
"Cardinal .Merder did not visit this
country voluntarily as is thought," said
Bishop Drossaerts this morning. "He Is
tiS years of age and it trip of this length
Is one of Inconvenience rather than any-
thing else to bim, hut owing to the fact
that more striking reports of Belgium's
condition might be advanced by one able
to tell of them hiiiI hoping that his reports
might benefit that devastated country, the
cardinal came, lie thinks It best to aban-
don his intended trip to New Orleans mid
that, of course, cancels his visit to this
city."
Bishop Drossaerts was born In Holland
and raised in tlie city of Mallnes In Bel
glum, of which city Cardinal Mercler now
holds the office or archbishop, lie came
here as a dignitary of the Uoman Catholic
Church and is now tlie bishop of San An-
tonio. In that capacity he Just attended
the annual bishops' convention, which met
1 in Baltimore.
Bishop Drossaerts said that the decision
at the convention to establish u commit
■ tee of the hierarchy to supervise the va-
rious activities "f the church through new-
i.v created boards or departments, includes
a' board for heme and foreign missions,
which Is made responsible directly to the
annual meeting of the National Catholic
Welfare Council. This board. It is ex-
pectcd. will bring about the supply of
more funds fer home missions, which will
have a dlre> t beneficial effect upon the
Mexican missions of this diocese. The
bishop said that the Mexican missions are
a National nuestlon, because they are not
self-supporting. Boards were also named
to care for the following general Catholic
interests: Education, social work, press
and literature and lay societies.
The conference was attended bv three
cardinals, ten archbishops and 80 bishops.
Cardinal Merder addressed the conference
at one meeting and Bishop Drossaerts de-
clares the cardinal to be wonderful for Ills
simple personality and magnetism.
The venerable Cardinal (ilbbons, now
M yenrs old. presided at the conference,
and elicited admiration by the keenness of
mind and manner in whirl be followed the
discussions.
tVes tiizdzv..
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 7, 1919, newspaper, October 7, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430596/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.