The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 209, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1922 Page: 1 of 22
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7
vlume 8.
AUSTIN, TXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1922.
Number 209
11 Year of Much Promise, Cabinet Message to Nation
, parison With 1920.
i
wai
th
hirst
SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT?
S
42222271
U
I
\
re
\
whi
preit ts, * ill be
5
go.
oo
P
l
hl
will be ap-
6)
LONE MOUNTED POLICE
A
Fr—.
ol 2,)
wners in
I Rush to
Licenses
uy
NO PAPER MONDAY
f
HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN
IETTING COLDER
afternoon.
union
carrying banners lettered with
• at 11:30
io*
The Weather
rising
there.
SON
RICA,
1 Dredge
connect
ter I. Eyres, water, light and power
(Continued on Page 1, Col 4.)
A reccived here roda} from
I
*
wm
!
4
we
im
outside his door m
i fraternity house
tinz down the force,
epartment was begun J
BUSINESS SEES
1922 AS YEAR
)F NEW ENERGY
bomb explo
the Sigma
theast portion;
leinperature.
several
I the stre
ALL—One of the
foot Johnson did
ew Year, the weather but
•< today that lower tempe
blown aground in a 73-mile gale
here today Thr crew waa rescued by
a tug.
Nev
whe
peo
at M
1922
It was a friendly splrit, however
Japan. Holland, Great Britain.
France and Italy involved in
Treaty Deal.
Aasbeimted Presa,
}NF. Tex. Her
be
went
up in the line
little wa ilns
estimated Sal
VERSAILLES AGREEMENT
IS ENLARGED TO SUIT
LUCY PAGE GASTON IS
BUCKLING HER ARMOR
Gotham, Tongue
Afire, In Water
Toast to 1922
spell so severe that it
ne J his overtaxed heart. I
NEGRO, ATTEMPTING TO
EMULATE SLAUGHTER.
IS KILLED BY GUARD ‘
Pr.
Atlantic Cables, Formerly
Owned by* Germany, Not
Included in Arrangement.
AN§
W:
""rmondorkictinc’interestea in the GRANDMOTHER QUARTET
develovmetn nt wir" : tekegravhy i HONORS THIS KIDDO
■ to Be Cheerful Over.
Kat we have gone through the greatest
P considering the dangers that we have
I the great readjustment of 1921” said
I “we have a lot to be cheerful over and
f us every substantial hopes of steady
h at home and:abroad.
1*1 and social upheaval resulting from
it’s crisis during the old year,” Secret-
Sigma Chi House
at Chicago Scene
of Bomb Injury
Dog-Gone-It
W here’s Ya Dog?
__P
777)0
-.
• Readjustments to Be Made
"We have still a good many readjustments to be
. made, due to the inequality in fall of prices, and wages
The former has fallen too much. Some of the industries
such as coal, railways and construction are far above
the average levels.of the country; but economic pressure
although painful, are in motion which will eventually
reduce the expenses of and the charges of the industries
against the community,”
are highly pleased with the results
fof the first test.
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL
BASS’MESSAGE
CHEERS POCKET
OF TAXPAYER
ary Weeks said. "The period of adjustment has been
trying for the people and government alike, but the
rapidity with which the American public has been pulling
their affairs in order during the last few months makes
the outlook for complete industrial adjustment and
resulting prosperity during the coming year bright."
GENTLEMAN TO
SEE ou---
SAs HE USED "•
TO KNOW YU
BEFORE- THE
WAR
yqar» old. was hold
Jury in 31,000 bond ol
(YAP TO GUAM
(LINE ACQUIRED
THRU. NEW PLAN
03′2 #
necessitating the writing of something over twenty
million dollars of dur books as a nation during 1921
We have gotten through the credit strain that has
been involved in this violent writing down of national
inventories. We have absorbed the enormous surplus
of goods carried over from the post war boom; we are
on much sounder foundations.
JOLIET, III. Dec 31.-Charle:
Jackson, n. a notorious nearo com-
vict, was shot.to death last nipt by
tacked supposedly in an ettort to
duplicte Tom Slaughter s exploit in
the Arkannas prison.
Liquidation Period Over.
Mr. Hoover in his statement said in part:
"The economic situation or the new years holds
much good promise our year of liguidation is over and
we can look forward to a year of recuperation. Ex-
cept for the seasonal dip of the winter we should have
a continuous lessening of unemployment and an increas-
ing betterment in the agricultural situation. We have
passed through the most precipitous price drop in our
history—a drop averaging nearly fifty percent and
Paht Up H,r,
teaday Morning Starts
"THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL"
aripping. zerial by Edison Mar.
ei!. „Angther of the many 1922
its for Austin American radera.
-------L
Colle tm
Any night
Assocfated Press.
. NEW YORK, Dec. 31—Thirsty New Yorkers and pro-
hibition agents matched wits on New Year’s Eve.
. The agents at a long conferene today at headquaters
laid their plans for making good the adage that there’s
many a slip ’twixt the cup and the lip.
BERNHARDI IN BOOK
BLAMES HOLLWEG FOR
GERMAN CATASTROPHE
By KARL H. VON WIEGAND,
Univerai Sarvia^ Staff Cortea-
BHRLIN, Den"*nasGen von
Yernhardl’s latest book. "ermany ,
Heroic Struggle 1914 to 1918." la
Just otr the press. In it ha attempts
to prove that guilt for startine the
worid war does not rest with Ger-
many.
He claims that "The Basis For
Germany’s catastrophe was laid by
Bethmann-Hoitwe. a man of he-
tatang and detiberating nature, but
not a man at action." Ha lays all nt
Germany a political mistakes drg
the war to Bethmann-Holiweg. He
acouses him at a supertloua declar-
ation of war zainst Russia ene
Mrance and of kiving Italy Uhn.d-
aired •preterit, for rt rnainlna neutral.
GREEK INDUSTRIAL MEN
DISCUSS DEPENDENTS OF
INSOLVENT LOMAN BANK
Elmo. Tel. wutfered concus.
the brain yesterdey when hi -hot.
Kun exploded while he was hun i
A place nt the run struck him
the right eye Docton •» ,, „ 1
recover.
or Was 1921 a Season to ।
Complain of Taken in Com- ■
Lenine retains bis positjomn as exe3
eutive head of the KubeMu moviet
government as * result ef the unan.
Amous action of the BI nth all -Rue-
slas soviet congress just before JSr ,
weesion rlosed late Wedneaday.
night, arcording to a rain dinpatch l
was during the last few years the -----—-------
mo»t powerful factor in Republican RATE REDUCTIONS HAVE
a hader or the -o-called COTTON ALREADY MOVING
Amelatnd Pr..
Then promptly at 7 o'clock, they
started out, All over the city they
spread, but the central attack was
aimed at the . Great White Way.
where for years hack. New Yorkers
nave clustered to drink ihe New
Yeaf in The elite of the attacking
army wore evening clothes.
Chief Toasts With Java
in the a bar roe of the old-time
New Year cheer perhaps the most
cheerful for the New Year may be
found in a statement issued by
James W. Bass collector of inter-
murder In
gh h
rh men will have toGritfin, "and I wish all the motor-
Riff Rang' Room! Boom*
Lok out polce officers and Chief
Gf iffin?
Such was the spirit on Congress
avenue to welcome the advent of
SACK TO NORMALCY AND
CHEN SOME IS PROPHECY
"*-
Might Have Been Worse and
Ever Getting Better, Attitude
in This Territory
e Austin American
gainnt coughing attacka Early in BIG PROTEST PARADE
themea tnKurhgmprontrtmornaunan ronr wonmi T” vee —
at any time before in the last week zuriking puckinw house workers iMr,
After he had revived, however a today appealed, their cau• direct to
coughing .pell came upon him the the. people "Vort.Worth Saturday
rompelled to “fire a '
en in order to complyi
rme nt made in councii !
Thufaday by Finanee
’ Harry L Haynes, to:
at until on or about ■
rolls for nothing but •
EDMONTON. Alberta,Dec. 31--
A lone poli eman of the Royal Can.
adian Mounted Police, accompanjed
by an Indian guide and Aw
team drivers today set out from
Fort Fitzgerald for the barren lands
north of Iake Athahasea to investi-
Sunday fail
was evperie
J. .....
shooting of his fat
Day. Ha made boi
Assecieted Press.
ACK8ON, Mio Dec |f --When i
ornered today bv police who sought I
to arrest him* on a peace disturb
ance . harge Ven Carr a railroad
jemplnye, laid on a Mirk of dynamite
and applied a match tn the fuse His
b dy was torn tn fragments
Fh Commissioner
E • ith theinlanging of bells and
• boomingot anvils signalling a
<1 arewel to the passing year
, . •• a fonder, more hopeful welcome
noo’he. new. the worid beeins to
look buck over the twelve months
t. 1 J**—with a quizzical eve.
5 crching out and Bumming up the
E& ‘88 that have been accomplished
P 118 the year and resolving to
E" tenuD (he reins where failums
[ tvexbeen. recorded. Standing on
L > threshhold or the New Year
‛ ntoomplauine Its posnibilities, there
" boro a new hope for the future
► 9 world » renewed spirit of
/.and * Teeling that the errors!
< the pass)ng year were but the'
aem lesnonszofexpertence learned
ani.the contidence that the shoals
ft’S!! vear. ar thun guardea
uy the light houses of past fallyres.
Looking Backward.
"discreet but strict" Agents ad-
(Continued on Pur X Cat 1.)
Police and New
Y ear Celebrants
in Cooperation
The Austin Ameri-
can management be-
Hevea the best way to
start the New Year
right is to give its en-
tire force a holidav
New Year's night an
Monday. Hence,
NO PAPER MONDAY
ABILENE, Tog. Dee n Thr,
children of Joe frrmatt, J p
terenland Fran rdepsot l ril
30 miles west of Abilene, w . ,
en to Austin late yesterday fer treat
• ment at the Pasteur Institut Th<
Dock i ompany, was
A mb Elated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec 31. — John w.
ahomas, gtar fullback of the Uni-
versity or Chicago football team,
was slightly burned tonight when a
----- ... Chief Fortman of the prohibition
United ‛ield orces, was left at headquar-,
partake terso toast 1922 in with coffee. He
was ordered to remain until dawn to
keep the tally sheet of arrests and
seizures.g Thr dry agents however.
professed assurance that there
--= would be few arrests because the
made entirely of
wore down
Death came zuments favoring the strike i
through the streets of the city.
Laders among the strkera said
-..... that between 1 200 and 1,500 men,
women and children participated is
the parade.
nal revenue, reviewing for the ben-
efit of the weary taxpayer the va-
rious nuisance taxes: Here is his
greeting;
No more ext
nn• surdaer
No more tax on frejehtana pas.
senzer trantportation’ *
No more taxes pald bv the pur-
chamers on article. of clothing in
excess of a specirled amount
No more extra cnsh for sporting
Eoods. Che wire gum, portable elec -
trie fan., tbormontatie container,
article, nt fur, toilets and musleni
instruments.
MURDER O?FATHER!~rAH-n W
AaseeteUd Prm ' act •• one of the Audges it) the con-
HOUSTON, Tei, Dpe.a1 After test and will be on hund when tha
an examnine henring* morning 'hound, are led thrugh the lobby
rrank Peterson. Jr. dVsv ... ■ for Judgng
(e grand! Commineloney George R Sen-
l iharke Of right, streets nid enwera, and Wal -
•.son "uftered ih alm. t eve, iine
F-en minTed-paha". hep. rav-
Sprarheaprtorgane rar - -5 «"1
V.Auntinand trade '»rr,lor ha.
■ Prehape been more fortunate ,1
Falmont any other awllon nt the nt
‛ in being bles-nd with factors a 22
have made for berier hu.l„,„ ‘ ,1
Aton.. the merchants point J
►or inetanee cropa In ,h| .a
have held to a nronpemu2 i •
while other Rectione „t the 12
pndsother.partnot the country , S
-red from marked declines in‛.•
> uh oral productlon. MlooT. •
come Aamaebit on the whote M
reinfair ror.ue -r TheTaFm I
o."ur An2nut become rieh f, •
few zear" Xield, " is pointea 0 •
Cow. .the buninen world are a. •
that at vrenent. hut compana w •
other meitlonwthey hav 1.7 Mg
two on. and when th” far mer on fl
gpno - ......1 - N «- ■
ROME. Dec 11 _ Heads of varinas
industrtal enterprises inferred
with the cabinet today discuing
governmental aid for the continu-
ance of the Industrie, which have
been dependent on the Bane th
Italian Sconta
The wago problem of thousands
of employes was onsidered. It is
generally expected that state aid
will ba forthcoming in order “to
permit the affat ted ie^otrUj t0
continue.
rh- who stafed that
Special te American,
GATESVILLE, Dec. 31—The 4-
year-old daughter of* W W Weson
of Houston died here late night as
he result of mi ir ' rec eived Tuess
day when she was run over bv an
i wtomobile here
“TLIGHTER AGROUND:
RESCUE HER CREW
Asseciated PresA
BUFFALO, N. Y . Dec 31.—A
lighter owned bv the Great Lakes
Motlay fair
The voice
if
Texas Munday fai
<o the
was to
Dec 31
TO PROBE CANNIBALISM 5=
Assoclated Prm -F-
ints a Happy New Year for not
' hawing to be arrested 4
The celebration was broken up
about '12:3d o’clock rather unex-
peetedly by seven arrests and a fire
alarm The arrested ones were
taken into qustody for aiming Ro-
। Asneciated Press.
Hr-woot .nd . couple ot anortaatoiAuperiDenadhqUeK."nez
n[. M A A tional Anti-Cigs retie League today
Every youngster in Austin la , antune ed a drive to bogin earlym
looking for a dog to bring to The ( 1 >12 for IB million rerruits to >h«
Austin Amex ban a dog iudgingen-/clean life movement ef tin leaguu
,fe st at the Majestic theatre lobby by 1923.
Tuesday i ~s—, ___ ' I
'<idge. John W H avis | LENINE RETAINS JOB
Assariated Presn.
SHINGTON, Dei 31 ♦older
*r will attend the coming of
•I f r ToDAYS BIRTHDAYS—JANUARY 1 and 2 ga ANroNi, Fex, Do 21—jhadren were bitton gru
mTnS." ominK.cn "Aren."he. have birthdays on the above data, will The trit radio telephone mesages’fore by a dog whose head e .
. Mrietine Irom the Austin American and, in co-operation with reeived by the giant ridi, tower at | to Austin for examination n L
" " "-------- _ - IFort Sam Houston came last night'port showed the animal Wa. "rr.
> from the Fitzsimmons general how-ling from rabies.
(eIe
to be stoppod bv and be it said for police ofticers and
combine in the city, motorists the co-operation between
I lommissioner Sva- the two forces was excellent Ther
%e
3
L CattEn Advance Aided.
I .Theadvance o otton in U. eat
J- all placed thr fafmer in a uoaltli
aopronun „ih the prcndi
"non wIth the result that I
wan.nnt entirely paralyned With]
Eoo1 shouting in produetTn MN,
"eton th., farmers were able I
mor ettet Chanw.
Si -ir „■ in other wectlon" i
' hnntate where ’‘abler . flnaml
•treed their product on the I
l a”,goon an " wan harventenari
lanaheefanaercvennna"nalera
shatamone n her linez Whih 1^1
roma, Ih .dealing in ...I
I m‛ An.arz tnod in building. I
' waliphper lumber Ando
g-nPerEheatzeaia
125‛v.Tutai bumiding conta dun"
" nrear mounted to Well MH
neurest app oach to thia mark «
made. in 1516 when he "otN
• 'V over * milfon <tll«r. Hui
tadurtng 1521, however, has"
•ea edge on th- 1916 sroer
E.in he intter prio Kpam
,2800,000 or the tiat bulldi
•4 17’, "T ' onnumnd In n
E“,while in Bast '•ear’s nJ
"he only item nt not. 6-.,
• wan ‘be He]
ltedormitory. I
olenale housen have draw J
mB."betantial trade from 1"
• than from the trnd. t
"urrounding th,. . 9 >(J
E”.from. them firme "h"" I
MR.rom.the wurpnainE „,x
. hei up remarkah!y wa
,, AdVoren corlitions fl
•no’ A ’’"'I whnwine in p*
•iteconiparinnn ’"h the
EF.1e rrpor '■
At.',;—- "I
Name— /
F rnnces Ratehford
Rily Disch, Jr.
Tols Young
l’anl Norman
Sadie hell* Wnlince
Mignon I Mia Reed
i_____ < ari Hlaekmore
pratures in the Panhand ■ Dorthy Mieller
Hy fair, warmer in north and Donhid Cluek
portions Willlam Albert .....
Marie Voraythe ........
Henaie Steinle
WeMsa Mayer . .......
Willie Lee Filintt ... .
Marwan Lnokingbill
I Gordan Ashley .....
i -,,.2- , Dhorothy Leq Willeex ...
I might be expet teel tonich tIWoirsensen
unfy .it the laken rerion Du । Pilomena v Martines
Vallry, Tennensee ini he Kathnrine MeCinin
Euli stutem, and by tonorrowRerniceCox ........
he At la nt it sjats north fifheeley Bain ........
da I Maruaret
■M* useinont of Austin
► be hampered, "street
■ Leaking Ahead.
K,* res.imlat.
Eieuda., that migh tend
rthesenerui outfonk for |
.-er, merchants are
I " before th^m excellent
itinued on Page g, cot, | J
FORMER RED SOX STAR
POSTMASTER AT ELMO
WOUNDED ON HUNTbed .wen confine ________
oou.pe Anerieen I to his apartmenta In ths Wardman I GALVHSTON, Tea Dee. 11—The
. —FphihFnlela Dec. 31.— Lnton Crif- Park laotel for more than a week 110 nr rent rduction in cotton rates
Lin Tormeriy a pitcher for the Bos with a severe bronchial cold Al- janndumed by the varieus railroads
ton 1.80, but now postmaster , though his heart was in a weak- a effective tomorrow will not ar-
• ned condition from his long i1-;fect cotton which started moving
ne ~#, it was believed that the cola i prior to that date and which is now
was but a slight ailment. fromeoneentratedat the various interior
whieh he would soon recover. ' ompress and coneentration centers.
Hr had been seised with several accordin to Fi H. Thoruton, traf-
uvm . mailing epells and € h orRemarasurfor.thedaiveatgncom-
Hew prvca a .iram ow his heart. rial aznoclation.
THREE CHILDREN “OUGHT naa ohredthR"hepn"kep ma n. WORTH STRIKERS IN
TO AUSTIN FOR TREATMENT even temperature so as to guard
Assoeiatee rress.
r today, with the temperature the buginesa firms concerned, a tree ticket to the Mnjestie "o-ann LWII I
lene registering as Iow •- il cCW “‘rescent or Grand C’entral theater . a bag of candy from { Kadom.
a thin morning Apt. Minx ring andeanice eream soda at either (iraham’s. Wopdie dilberts, ! pital at Denv
• of 34 de gre« • kince yesteray o8e"", "rifithE or Greenwood s drug stores 7, ■ - -
oo,
T. j pp g, had been alarmed by adv g
SIGHT ISi521/254 2fpe2"aE
■ The profibiton forces admitted
1 IT Of I AD I that they were most worried by the
AK Al IliH hip pocket violators" in these
MI •LIVLyie agents were directed to b
IMPLIES
( Ansocated Press. . ,
Dec. 31 Much of promise in the
by Secretaries Hoover and Weeks,
aaued tonight, declared the American
rward to 1922 as a year of recuper-
Speelal to Amerte.n
PARIS, Tex. D»r. 31—t , mu.
son of T. C MrOmw. iping at r",'
Ion, baa a quurtette of Kr, imat
era all of wham ere pre , n
dinner. Kiven at the Mr b.m,
yesterday Ona gragdtaii was
Addre .a—
1906 Iniversity Av.
.101 West 3let. I
1.,804 W Annie
...906 Sth St.
...354 Pratt Aye.
...Sehool of Munie, to
..812 W 1.‘.anal.
...Capitol Ase.
...2006 Nerhe
... 1008 W Pth St.
.. .203 Neches
...000 Davia
E ist St.
.,.1213 Garden
1006 Ruis
...SOO F. 1st ML
...OTN latterson Ave%
...1600 E. Hth St.
...130 F Mh RL
...1804 Fnst Ave.
,.. 4006, Fpeerway
...TOP W z2d Bl
,..1602 K 8t
■ crowd of Truvis raxjy tion fire trucks went out on a call
■ring approximately ! 200 and mast of the crowd followed
koded the oflice of Travis The alarm was false
-minute rttn, •. to SUICIDES BY DYNAMITE
pou “A “ I;" . WHEN posse surrounds
ncns
man candles and aky rockets at per-
s ns on the Avenue. Practi rally the gate reports that ths caribou-ent.
entire • rowd, and mozt of the auto- Jing tribes of Indiana there’were sur.
mobiles followed thenrrested hoys firing from lack of food and had re.
to the police station and tried to I sorted to. cannibal; am
storm It. but met with lit tie sue- __________- -. -
cess About this time Central sta------------------
kest tax crowds ever sers
Fa single day Although
windowA were used in car
the crowu, the work had
systemat.sed bv C’ollector
that a conti rual movemert
Ball lights big
Bi, CELEBRATING
|W 21-MILE GAS LINE
I Specai te American
Bli Ml I ■
gan line. Ji miles long • f
lustrial (las i omp any
hany-Elysian Fieldh wen
lcially tested ott last night
Il 4 elebrate .1 •
orrh at the Marrhull end of
No more tax by the purehaser ©f j
seweiry.. real or fmftation, ana i
wonts of art and no more tag by
the purchaser of such articles as I
thr following shove s specified;
price: Rurs, carpets, trunks, va-'
Hsrs traveling bags suft cases, hat
boxes used by travelers and fitted
toilet rases purses, pocket bonks,,
shopping and hand bags, portable
lighting fixtures and fans
By Universal Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31—The
United States will come into own-
ership and possession of the egbie “
line from Yap to Guam, if a plan
proposed jointly by this government
and Japan today for allocation of
the former German cables in the
Pacifie is accepted.
Other Nations Involved
The Yap-Shanghai cable, which
has been diverted from Shanghai to
Nebu. In Japan, since the Japanese
seised the German cabls during' the
war would go to Japan Holland
would get the line from Yap to
Menado, in the Dutch East Indies.
Great Britain and France have ac- ]
cepted the plan informally while j
Holland And Italy have referred it
to their home governments.
The Joint Japanese-American
proposal for disposition of the
former German cables, which grew
out of the recent trety between the
two governments on Yap, was sub-
mitted to the other three principal • I
allied and associated powers, France
Great Britain and Italy, and to Hol- |
land through the heads of their del- |
egates to the armaments conference. 4
The meeting was held in Secretary , I
Hughes’ office.
Versailles Treaty Enlarged
The former German cables in the
Pacific were ceded, under the Ver-
sallies treaty, to the five principal
allied and associated powers. |
The United States, in her treaty
with Germany, also was ceded an
interestjin the Pacific cables equal |
to that of the other powers but
apart from the disposition provided
in the Versailles pact. Hence con-
currence of the other powers was
necessary to any arrangement I
agreed upon by the United States I
and Japan. The prop6sad settlement I
in the Pacific has no bearing on ]
the controversy over the former f
German cables in the Alaatic, it !
was stated in the official announce- !
ment. The latter problem anil is Un- i
der discussion. j
veterann, it
Tbs bomh is believed to have been
I placed by a practigal joker who ob-
■ tained it from the laboratory of the
school of military science
Milton Romney and Robert Halli-
day, members of the university bas-
. ketball team. In the adjoining room.
escaped injury
Thomae door, which was miight-
ly open,’ was shattered and flames ;
1 entered, burning his arm A hole
I was torn in the fWor at the door-
way
Ige per cent of the !
licenses have rot
NEGROES, ARRESTED,
ADMIT CURIOSITY TO
'•SEE A TRAIN WRECK”
Asseciated Press.
SHEVEPORr. la Dec. 31--
Three negroe arrested today admit-
ted according to police, that they
had tampered ith a switch and de-
vailed phssenger train No. 23 of
the Texas A l’acifl near here last
.night "juast tn nee s train wrecked."
DENVER TELEPHONES BY
RADIO WITH SANTONE
TRAIN CUTS OFF HIS FOOT -4
Special to Ameriean.
COTNICANA, Decfat--Joe Davis,
1" suffered the loaf of bln right foot I
when he waa thtow under the!
wheela of a moving freight train I
here’today He Mill recover
Barnett Lad SEN. PENROSE
°‘ 1 DIES SUDDENLY
^.^TL IN WASHINGTON
Mr. Elmo Dodd nt Barnett I in a
nerious condition in an Auntin hos. i 1
pitalas a result at a gunshot w und ' „ 1ntver.1 s...
In th, ahdomen recetvea Saturaay Unvereal service
morning when a ahotgun wa, Hol* ■ wAsunGTON, Dee. 31.— Sena-
dentally dtmechargea while th. lad tor Rotse Penrose of Pennsyivania
was out hunting with a companion died here tonight. Me ha, been ill
the .outsktrts of Barnett. R.- ’ or "'•"X month,, but was able part ______________
porI Trom the hospital Saturdny I of that time to attend to hi, duties a prison guard whom he had at-
nlaht indicated that the-boy', con- at the national capitol . ——------“
dll ion wa, werious Senator Penrose was born in
I Pennayivania December 1, 1860. He
■ aAn.a whole, tbe business men of
M Austin, both wholesale and retail
r wN..‛eir dreree of natisfacuon
• ?,».2? brimrelng oter with hope
■ •* . food thinge In the way of
I Inerrased bu si nese Im for them
l inthe comink yer The iong ana
L mor A ‘L?" that ihe bu.inewj
r mon after two yeara of wrestinef
wih 1 nappins period o‘ depres:
, #0 ".fenl.that the cur has hela
! Ifa level dueing the last year and
’ 1..now. well on ”* pward trend]
' wIth..no nituation in Immediate |
I prapeet which will tend to retara I
' che.prexrees toward the return of I
nornaalcy in businesa i
r That, i8 lbs sumnaation or ths! I
current opinion among AuMIiXm 1
25 mn Kathed from s canvass of I
aezropontatpve wholerale and retail I n
' .or.curne noi ali are en-15
triy."atiaied with the vear', ac-1 4
' romP! i”*"? ana not an ar brim. o
coming seareut that ‘••VrUSl
attitude vorcedby the mefhant
and they are able to point out why
thoz.can tnke thia optimiat view
athn"ttuation., " * not aitogethe
Aanuin Nhope they every inal-
faton points ’• " deetded crinal
“urfos.ihe next twepe month. i
ethouch.nerc.nave been many
«ke ,"Neh. havs combined in
b"buntnesmprauire cmao.o,
ha Majority of Them prhcne: the
keorinunzcar. satiata trom ”■ 1
Hardrointpr bueinena Losses nve I
HkomrorsNore-r,Au,. I
on Pece »of the I
Pate’mon of. today edition I
Vna8,compied several (nterestina I
। XkZ and peufe thete I
statements of municipai ang ! w
•tat. aetivit, of ,h, pal, M
tegrther with prop,’ X" g
1 1922: possibilities. ° g
waa utue or no speeding, but every i
up my conceivable vartety of nolme.
mmisalon-1 ' Everybody did fine." naid Chief;
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 209, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1922, newspaper, January 1, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465404/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .