The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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State I
in Dallas, Charge
Specail to Amerfean.
22
1
1
v
#
Specizl
of May and kings
- .
WHITE’S FINAL
th era.
Pius X rel
Clean-Up Sale
HOSIERY
Extra Specials
Wilde ...
Harwood .
Jamar ...
at
Nolen ...
Referee:
burg
WINS
..........
Strong
*
U
dry
White Shoe House
PHONE 6045
109 W. SIXTH ST.
“A Fit Is Guaranteed It Left to Us."
when the following officers were in-
full dress uni-
Mixon. guardian.
clubs were present for the meet-
pressive.
A'
loads from
This is the third livestock record
ica."
g,
"1
Ida
f.
Press.
A
SAN MARCOS BIRTHS
Speeie
l
«
HOUSTON HAS WILD DAY
5"
Pr—
Al
tt
"I
it in the proposed new charter."
LYKO Illuminates the Future
M
4
ommattee alno
Purs
under the
.......75c
1
• Wort
Stam
rafions
)
A
/M
HKO
TONIC
Austin Boy To
Be King of May
At Southwestern
POPE BENEDICT
LAID TO REST
IN ST. PETER’S
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Healt
Giddings Fireman
Burned to Death
15c
11c
25c
15c
14c
Pure silk thread and
wool Hosiery. . .95c
Wet, cold feet and ankles are often the cause
of serious colds, sore throats, lagrippe and in-
fluenza. Keep your feet dry if you would avoid
these winter maladies.—Dr. Evans.
Mothers who feel that their families should be ap-
propriately shod for this wintry weather, should in-
spect the wonderful bargains offered at
A.M,"
Ove
Buster Brown stur-
dy ribbed Stockings
for wide awake boys
and girls; 3 pairs
for .........11.00
Th
A
spending several days there atte
ing court. A
TAYLOR HAS SLOW RAIN
also diacussd
league the en
Biggest Still is
Found at Wichita
al work for the
year, prison ro-
GAS INDICATIONS IN
. WELL NEAR TERRELL
Out
in
per doz.............
i%-Ib. can Apricota,
lbby'* .............
2-lb can
Blackberties ........
ing.
The close of th- meetinz
rat here in th, last three days. one
by hogs, another by lambs and to-
day by caives
OIL JOBBERS AT FT. WORTH
HOUSTON HAS WILD DAY
Agent*
Mana
The
The Great
General Tonic
Johnson, robbery by violence, five
years.
Vital sttistics reported for De-
cember and January included 20
births and 10 deaths.
Friday
and Saturday
in barrels,
per allon .....
Young women’s fine Tan, Brown Kid or Black Kanga-
roo Boots; value to 111, now.................$3.85
tori, the Sheppard-Towner biU. and
-independent citizenship for wom-
en.”
1 qt Bulk
olves.....
Iarge Post
Toastien ..
Small Poat
Toasties ..
Bananas,
Austin 11
by Yantis J
feateathe 1
to 12, Thud
cadet court
feated this]
Captain |
military bo
played a I
Austin.
' The ine-
A. M. a. d
Burtis (C.)
R
MO
Maputaeturen
LYKO MEDICINE
COMPANY
w--ren KamCny .Ms
Um remuit of
vart was mhot
Uet pamstne
Ra bead
BASTROP MISSIONARY
SOCIITY INSTALLS OFFICERS
.4c
166
PACKERS CHARGED WITH
“WORST PRICE FIXING"
reported melecting better moving
pictures with the co-operation ot
Um managr. Powell Perkins
SASTROP C. OF C. __
NAMES ITS COMMITTEES
Week-End
BARGAINS
piles, Graham Drug Co., drugs; W. 1
H. Richard. A Co.. hardware. Fo-l
commission.
The University Methodist quar-
tet. directed by Mrs. Lewis Reuter.
1
"Lock! There" ehe Lghe efHepe-an Unfmiling
Omen tf Geod Heekth • Lene
This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and debilitated. It bring,
back the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality. It opens up wonderful visions of the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
gathered up at varlous out-of-the-
way places to the woods and on the
Ban Gabriel river, during the last
ctew monthe.
* TEXAS WOMEN VOTERS
NAMED 45 DELEGATES
TO PAN-AMERICA MEET
Special to American.
TAYLOR, Jan. 21—A» Momg
night and Tuesday Taylor was %
ited by a alow, drizzling rain 1
is just what the farmers orde
Cold winds from the north h
made us expect sleet and snow,
the misty rain has taken its pla
This is excellent for next ye
crops.
• .4
depressed in spirit and body. It creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat-
des in those -ho have lost hean, ftwn up exhaunted
... -berdens. I
--e-
siete a
1 bar of Crystal White Koan
FREE with every $1.00 worth
of eroceries.
Capitol Grocery
Company
Next Door is Courtheus
Phene 2439
much better yon feel
iomorrow. Yurdrug-
det has "LYKO.' Get
a bottte today.
HE LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM TULSA HOTEL
a-elate Frem
TULSA, Okla.. Jan M —Mark Q
Cha-e 41. wel known oil man. tor-
marly of Marion,Ohio, and Wichita,
Kan, dMd at a hospital moom after
ha leaped three stortes to the aide-
walk from Um roof of a hotel to
Um buzdness district here today
M’CRAE
(Continued from Page L CoL 3.)
Murchison-Lee
Company
Grocer, and Ceffe Reaetera
666
will break S Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneu-
atonia.
testity as to his good character.
KU KLUX WARN MANAGER
OF THEATER SHOWING
CLARA HAMON PICTURE
LYKO Is sole Im ertelhat peek
only, Mhe pieture ebeve.
Refuse all eubettuvee
the entire nyatem because of Ito emective and beneieh
action .pen all of the principal organe o the body.
incrense the appetite, promotes digrationand prom
aneimflation, etredgthen the nerves, tones ths haart. In
prams Iba fanete of the Ura, regulates the bowel M
Mnda to relieve suppressed condidlona of the kidneys.
if you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, phyecall
and narrowly exhausted, generally run-down, devold
animaton, or lacklag in endurance and staying guaiiut
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKS
recresu your viial force and bring back to you th
buoyancy, energ and cherrfulnesnof former days. T
. -
crowd rose as one and Bang “Amer- through the Jullan door and took
their ptarea in the chapel choir. 1
meated in the high ntalls no the left |
board of cmnsor
raised 18,000 the Ural two hours
they Ware ouL
WOODMENAND WOODMEN
CIRCLE INSTALL OFFICERS
Speciat to American.
TAYLOR, Jan. IS — At the Odd
Fellows’ hall Eureka Camp No. M.
W O- W and the Woodmen’a Cir-
cle. Grove No. 329, held a joint
-
o
SECOND TERM REGISTRATION
AT A A M. WILL BE LARGE
coLzESr"fAfon,Jan 28.—
That the necond term registration !
of the A. A M college of Teza»
will be larger this year than ever ;
before wss the prediction of Charies
K. Friley, registrat, today, The
incresing number of high schoole
that hold mid-term graduation er-
ercises and the orremponding to-
creane in the number of high school
graduaten have cauned the faculty
of the college to repeat a number
of tall term freshmen eourses for ths,
benefit of mid-term high nchool I
«raduates.
RAN MARCOS, Jan. M — Rcent I
Mrehe in San Marcon are: Jan. ». 1
to Mr and Mrs Edgar WIlams, a
daughter, Prancen Lee wmam”:
asmoelated Prass.
GIDDINGS. Texas, Jan 2«.—The
body of August Pampell. fireman
at a manufacturing plant here, was
found in the boiler room this morn-
ing with all the clothing burned
away He remained in the plant
last night as watchman and to be-
lieved to have made a fire in front
of the bollers to keep himself warm
and, falling asleep. hla clothing be-
came ignited.
For Young Americans
Guaranteed Shoes, Hollands’, Busters’ and Ex-
celsjors’: 37 values. .................
up and carried to safety by volun-
amaBtams raw tiremen here today. The loss
GEORGETOWN ATexaa, Jan 26— to the baking plan known w the
lan. advisor: Mra Y. Hornsby. past
guardian Mrs. Frank Sykes, clerk,
Mrs. H. Hunt, banker; Mrs 8. J.
GEORGETOWN, Texas, Jan. 24
Plans for the Southwestern uni-
versity May lets, under the direc-
tion of Miss Laura Kuykendall. are
gaining headway and actual prac-
tice will soon begin for the drinis
of the pageant. Miw Kuykendal
has announced Joe Howze Jr. son
of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Howse of
Austin to be king of May and es-
cort of Queen Helen of the House
of Post. Mr Howse has been a
student of Southwestern for two
years and ww designated by the
faculty to be one of Southwest-
ern’s applicants for the Rhodes
scholarship this year. He to not
ffmeeam
isjsgsome
Halfurrias ranch
WHERE POPE’S BODY LAY IN STATE Seems Quiet After
----------------------— "Rollicky" Season
baftrop t«m. Jan j«—The
Woman’s Missionary society met
with the honorary president. Mra
B. D. Orgain an hostsea Monday
afternoon and the part or at the
Methodist church. Rev. J. T Tracy,
conducted ezercises installing ths
following officers for the new
year Mrs Tignal Jonen, president;
Mra Frank McDaniel vic preni-
dent; Mrs. Richara starcke, serve -
tary: Mrs Bld Renolam trees-
urer: Mrs Clara Amthor. local
treasurer: Mra. John Adams. agent
for the Voice. Mrs. A. J. Kohler,
superintendent of supplles; Mrs
Eli Perkinn, corresponding mecre-
tary Mrs W B Ransome, super-
intendent of youp« people; Mrs J.
T Tracy, superintendent of chil-
dren; Mrs E H Jenkins, super-
intendent of social mervice; Mra W.
K Maynard muperintendent of pub-
Unity and mimelon study.
MOTHER OF TAYLOR WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN WACO
threatened to hang him. s..
Tucker, in his complaint gives only an excellent student. butan
names of persons whom he says win acarpplahad 4ttet andinzaseban
player. During the war he was
with the American expeditionary
forces in Siberia for"about elghteen
months. Chief Marshal Earl J.
Patton is now busy with his plans,
at present working toward securing
the presence at all former queens
“Ae
Strengthening Ae
the Bracing Sea
Breete
two years each; John
—-phrmnmhnnhs D104 • V* -* rvm‘ H1” ।
The body of Pope Benedict lay in state in the Sistine Chapel, of lunatics, coffins and similar sup- J
The above picture of the chapel was taken when the body of Pope
ing for sick: E M. Scarbrough &
Sons, clothing; Griffith Drug Co.,
cattle dip; Gulf Refining Co., all
gas and oil. Grayburg Oil Co, Mo-
biloll; C. B. Cook. transportationi
d similar BUD- I
Sweet Potatoes.
PCT Ib. . an wee
Spus.
per lb.
2-Ib cans Armour's
Pork and Beans . .
be tried this week. Sherfif Lee O.
Allen has in his possession several
stills, varying from an ordinary tin
bucket to highly finished copper
g.boilers and cila, also many varie-
ties of liquor in all kinds of bottles,
jars and jugs. All of this ba has
stalled: Woodmen CircJ: Mrs. M
Ribbon Cana Syrup,
BASTROP, Texas, Jan 26 — The
civic improvement comnm liter of
the Bastrop Mothers club. with
Bids on all county supplies for;
the year 1922 were opened Thurs- 1
day by the Travis commissioners’:
court and contracts awarded on all
commodities bid upon. No bids were
received on lumber, a situation sim-
ilar to that in the city council a
few weeks ago when the city was
unable to obtain bids on a six
months' contract. As in the case;
of the city, the county will be forced
to buy its lumber in the open mar-
ket. , ,
Contracts awarded on bids are
as follows:
Seton infirmary, contract for car-
Ths presidents of all austin civie anm nwhne "pinmmegirahajeht
DENBY WANTS TO BUY
GALVESTON NAVAL SITE
A-eeiated Pr=a
WASHINGTON. Jan. »«.—Author-
ity to acqutre ute to a site in Qal-
veston, Texas, for naval aviation
purposes waa sought today from
congress by Secretary Denby
Mr Denby estimated that $13,000,
available out of thin year's current
appropriations, would be needed to
acquire the site, which the navy de-
partment has indicated would then
be sold as a whole.
MORRIS IB BACK.
David H Morris, federal prohibi-
tion director for Texas, returned
from Dallas Thu-day morning after
talkI
Dr K IT
n - dj
sity spoke I
of ere uring I
held last nia
nrnry engtne
university I
Saturday Specials
1-lb. can Calumet 9)7,
Baking Powder...... LlC
1-lb. can Rumford 7,
Bakipg Powder.......I V
1-lb can Ryzon QA,
Baking Powder...... UTV
Boxia to Amerienn.
TAYLOR, Jan 24.—Mrs. H. 8.
Lone of Waco, mother of Mrs. Hy-
pfantinepe- mn N 5"
Monday apparntly in the host of
heaitb. Particulars as to the fu-
The choir proceeded from Julian i
---- ehapet on the south side at St Pe-
ls Vivid Narrator. I tera, across the transept to tbs
Dr McCrea pictured the condi-lchapel nt Holy Sacrament, where
tions in the Near East as only a the body of the late pope tar is
man who has been there can write state Bishop Virmu, celebrant of
COPELAND HAS HEFTY -whie the diplomats occupled the I
"BAANCAVERCEon rssst
CAMPAIGN PROMISES andereren tcahs. "? hi” nocedston i
"Just one other thing and I will, as Cemberlengo, H* appeure to ' (
have accomplished all my campaign be deeply moved- Hie tace bore ]
promises," said Commissioner J. D ' the marks at intenne mental eurrer- )
Copeland Thursday in discussing the Ing for Benedict XV ,wa more 2
probable installation of the dou- then chief:.he,was Htelons ane i
tele platoon system in the city fire ' intimate friend. 4
department At present, should the
1922 revenue prove at all adequate
against the showing of a film deal-
ing with the life of Clara Smith
Hamon, who shot and killed Jake
Hamon and later was acquitted, was
received from the Ku Klux Klan,
here today by A. L. Mayhew, man-’
ager of a local picture theater.
“We stand for protection of our
homes from corrupting influences
and guarding the morals of our
youths," read the communication.
"We believe the portrayal of this
woman s life in moving pictures is
calculated to corrupt the morals of
our boys and girls.”
entrance to the chapel of the choir.
Gendarmes six feet tall, with lace 1
_ rasim- an milver epaulets stood wateh st
Dr. McCrea had told of the entrance of the baaflicA, whfle
Former Taylor Resident Returns.
Bpeeni to Americen.
TAYLOR, Jan. M.—<5. A. Cline
ot Ban Antonio is an old-time Tay-
lor eltzen reetine many ola Taylor
friends. Borns yeer ago Mr Cline
was manager of Uto former Taylor
Cotton Mxehange, but left here some
twelve years ago and now uven in
Ran Antonio.
a term of two years: and Dick Kel-
MEu. eolored, for the same oftense,
■UMS tour years. 2
Several sumilar cases remain to CT '
H’aCcsc.r.
n- ~ e
Fauntleroy Wants "Electric Monkey”
- — Used on Prisoners
the installation of double platoon
system is standing in high favor
wit ha majority of the city council.
The one other exception, said
‘Man
#=
J—rteWd Fresa.
WICHITA FALLS. Jan. 24 —Ot-
ficers led by state Ranger Mc-
Cormack early this morning cap-
tured near South Bend, in Young
county, the largest Mill ever seen
in this section. It was 25 feet long
with an estimated capacity of 250
gallons finished product per week
The still was located in a dugout
25 by 100 feet under an old tool
shed and was equipped with modern
machinery for pumping mash from
the vats into the still. Seventy-
five gallons of corn whisky were
taken in ths raid and two men were
arrested.
installation of offiers About one
hundred members were present
-Rack te normal today,” said
Chief 8am D. Griffin of the po-
lice department Thursday. Chief
Griffin was speaking of the exces-
sively quiet Umas compared with
the storm of happenings earlier this
week. Initiated by the escape of
Floyd Bynum, notorious bandit, who
is now In ths Travis county jail,
awaiting the arrival of ShenttHen-
damn of Bartlesvile, Okta.. to take
him and his partner. John Galan-
tine, back to Oklahoma to answer
to two chargee at murder.
COUNT? OPENS BIDS
FOR SUPPLIES; FAIL
TO GET LUMBER BID
indlee anew the vital spark of UN in the alumbroua
i body of the tangulahing. causing it to burst forth at
toot in a radiant glow ofperlsei beaith.
•LYKO” is, indeed, of great remtorative power in
fnet, Nature’s Artaidin nearly all sub-normal condi-
uona. A generl tonic in the brosdew nense,tt rbelld
Bpedim to Amertea"
1 NQEtr "WORTH. Jan. 2« —"There
mever win be a satisfactory system
fok state highways in Texas until
the nichway department is given
factual charge of construction and
maintenance of an roads going to
j-si— up the state highway system."
"laeclare Captain J. D. Fauntleroy,
on bto return from Austin, where
'be conferred on his appointment to
j succeed ■tats Highway Engineer R
J. Windrow, resigned He will
take up his new duties Feb. 14. re-
maining to elean up bls work in this
visiriet until that date.
The need for a state highway
.system is the main thing the United
I States bureau,of public roads now
Lhas to get before the people Faun-
{tleroy declared, adding that it 15
"his belief that the cost should be
borne by the state and federal KOV-
ernments and not by the counties.
For the expense of bullding and
mattaining the state highway sys-
tem. he declared, Texas should pro-
vide a revenue of at least $18,904,000
“ are doing very satistactory
work now. co-operating with the
counties and using county funds,"
Fauntleroy explained. -but three
years from Nov. 8, 192 L unlees the
state can raise sufficient funds to
meet the federal government dol-
lar for dollar, and also provide funds
for the maintenance of all roads in
the state highway system, then co-
operation with the federal govern-
ment must cease."
Captain Fauntleroy will go to New
Orleans Feb 1 to meet Thomas
H. MacDonald, chief of the United
States bureau at public roads, who
.wiu be in the Crescent City to at-
tend a conterence Feb. 2. He will
then conduct MacDonald to Orange
for a trip over the Old Spanish Trail
to San Antonio and return to Fort
Worth.
,Prems
ROME Jan 26 — Beneath the '
flagstones of St. Peters where
thousands of pilgrims come each :
year, Ite the moral remains of Ben-
edict XV, whose benignant efforts
through all the years of war were
directed toward peace and after
the war to the pacification of Eu-
rope and the world.
High Officials Present
The burial ceremony took place;
at 3 o'clock this afternoon and in
the light of the perpetually burn: I
ing tapers the body was lowered I
Into its tomb. Those cardinals who I
had gathered In Rome for the con-
clave which to to elect a new pope
assembled in the basilica of St.
Peter’s, together with the diplo-
matic representatives of the tor-
sign nations accredited to the heir I
see. Outside the edifice great
crowds knelt in prayer and waited
for the end of the solemn cere-
monial
The notes of "Tbs Miserere"
swelling through the vast basilica,
the martial step and the clang of
swords of the pontifical armed i
forces, the flowing robes of the
prelates, rich violet blending with;
the striking costumes of the Swiss ,
guards, the gendarmerie and the I
noble guards and contrasting with ;
the simple black of the diplomatic
corps combined to give a pictur- i
estate impressiveness to the high |
TEXAS CALVES BRING
HIGHEST PRICE IN YEAR
FORT WORTH, Jan 24 — Texas
calves sold tor more money on the
local market today than at any
time since June, 1321. Four car-
East Texas Ribbon Cans
syrup in 10-. fans from
Groveton and Laufkin Q5,
per can ..............33c
Fresh Country Eggs 35c
Fat Juicy Mackerel, ..15c
Home Roasted Pea- 95.
berry Coffee. Ib•C
LETS GET ACQUAINTED
Best Cans Huger, £
per lb ................ VE
Fresh shipment of that fine
lows Breakfast qO
Bacon, 1b............jjc
$1.00
Weldor’ Totlet Paper. 10c
n Charge
Of Road Building
Two Lines Guard Altar
Two !i two nt f\ierd» were drawn
’ ------ from the chapel nt the Holy Sacra-
gave two vocal numbers. accom- . mene to the hig pontiricai alter.
Miss Besni Do- panied at the piano by ’ s*ia Euaras in “ -
Minz.Bezsi zuerite Richter.
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
AS TEXAS TRAIN DERAILS
Asoeinted Press.
ABILENE Tama. Jaa. 24 — When
westbouna Texas A pacific pas.
senger train No. 1 was derailed last
night eear Gordon, pasmengers were
gsesrely shaken up but none was
injdured, according to reports reach-
tag hors The engine and ala cars
want off the track The train
rearhig here this atternoon nine
beers late.
HotS:OK, Texas, Jan. t».—Two
men narrowly emcaped with their
uves today when the automobile
in which they were riding wae
struck by a train. The car was
demolished
A painter fell 31 feet from a scaf-
fold and was injured seriously.
Roy Jiro Ho, 4-yee-old son of a
Japanese farmer near here, was shot
to death yesterday afternoon when
bls 7-year-ola brother pointed a gun
st htm in play, not knowing it was
loaaa.
Commissioner Copeland. Is the in-
auguration of a eivI aervice ays- ------ --------
tem for appointive otticea. (Jan 3, to Prof, and Mra. George
"On account of the lack of funda. Marah. a daugntr, Bonemav. Mr
it docen t beem that I am going' and Mrs W A Wyatt are an:
to have much chance to do that nouncing the arrival of a eon. whom
right away, as the inatallation of: they have .named, W • A-.WxeI Jl
the nyatem would require a seers- 1 Mr and Mra Elmo 5 wuitamzon
tary and staff II la poneible that announce the arrival of a tittle
the charter oommianion may write 1 daughter, who wae born Bunday,
Jan. 11.
Mra. J. T. Crysup aa chairman of
tree planting, has done goo work
on the school urounds i---------
can trees and legundums.
brought 17 H per hundred pounds n°
Thia la the third livestock record 3. W. Hytell, council commander:
He has recently apent several 1 the ceremony, followed the cher
montha in the Near East, studying and at the end of the procemsion
them, having been a representative came Cardinal Merry Del Val the
of the American Near East Relief archpriest of St. Peter's
Connell will be assigned to steno-
graphic duty in the El Paso office
of the marshal.
Delegates to the Pan-American con-
vention in Balti more were named
by the executive committee ott the
Texas League of Women Voters to-
day The league will have torty-
hev rapreaantsttvea The committee
FORT WORTH. Jan 2d — Four
organisations related to the oil in-
dustry began a two-day conference
here tbla morning on mutual prob-
lems They are the Texas Oil Job-
bora' association, the Oklahoma Oil
Jobbers association, the National
Petroleum Marketers asnoctation
and the Western Petroleum Refin-
ers' association.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptie a
pain killer, for infected sor
tetter, sprains, neuralg"
rheumatism.
PLATTSI
Roy M Whi
national ol
pjonahip to
poinis Ch
Placid was
n». har Do
with 50
the country that is the land trt
which comes the best of the worl
SHU.’
CARRY GROCERY STORE
AWAY FROM FIRE MENACE
Special to American.
OIL cifY, Jan. 2« —A grocery
store, threatened by fire which de-
stroyed a nearby bakery, was picked
Talcott, chaplain. Mrs J "Brown,
attendant. Mra M. Mamney. asaist-
ant attendant, Mrs. B. schil, inner
sentinel; Mrs. A. Bugg, outer nen-
tnel: Mesdames r. Kutzschbach.
Frank Sykes, and Fred Hornsby,
Soreial to Amertean.
the thousands of children in the the long lines between the two
Near East who can and do sms chapeis were taken up by Palatn I
"America’' in our language daily. guards In blue and cerise
When his address was closed the The cardinals entered the basflica ■
CISCO, Jan.
BASTROP MOTHERS’ CLUB
IMPROVES SCHOOL GROUNDS
Seisial to Ameriean.
Showing of gas was encountered to-
day in Grinnan well No. 1 being
drilled by the Panhandle Refining
company two miles east of the city
Thia well was spudded in three
weeks ago and to down to a depth
of 1800 Leet. - . '
FORMER PASTOR VISITS
OLO HOME IN TAYLOR
Sewall e Amertean.
TAYLOR, Jaa. M.— Reverend Ar-
thur Hartmann of Brenham, former
pastor of the Lutheran hurch of
Taylor and now pastor of the Lu-
theran Church of Brenham, visited
to Taylor a few hours Tuenday.
OU City Bakery, la estimated at
$1,000.
AUSTIN COUPLE WEDDED
BY WILLIAMSON JUDGE
Bpecial te American,
GEORGETOWN. Jan 26—Earneat
8. Schol and Mlaa Ida Jahns of
Austin were married In the county
elerk’s room at the courthouse here
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Judge F.
D. Love performing the ceremony
I PROHl A<
* MEXIA
A Three p
1 agent stat
distrie t call
federal pr
Texan Thur
hours on t
F‘mo from a
I
were J A,
Special to American.
SAN MARCOS ROTARIANS
RAISE 18,000 IN TWO
HOURS FOR HOSPITAL
Spectal to Awriras
SAN MARCOS. Jan. 26 —The San
Marcos Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon Wednesday entertained the
committees who had been making
a house to house canvass in the
interest of the memorial hospital.
The luncheon was at the Poe tot five
cafe and there were 60 guests pres-
ent.
Somne of the Rotary stunts added
to the pleasure of the guests and
good comradeship prevailed
The committee reports having
Amecntea Prem
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d — Ar-
mour A Co were charged with
numerous violations of the packers
and stock yards act of 1*31 to a
formal complaint which the Kan-
sas City Uve stock exchange an-
nounced it had died late today with
th, mecretary of agriculture - Thia
was mjd to be the first comptaint
Errs—tty tiled under the new packer
control legislation.
The complaint charges that the
detendanes practices include price
fixing in its worst form" and are
tending toward "an absolute mon-
opoly in the purchase and slaugh-
ter of hogs."
American.
26. — A protest
TERRELL, Jan. 26.
GEOROBI
philuips Uli
mosed out I
to 24, althl
IleadinK uni
the first 3
'leading un1
the game ■
foul. A rel
cauned a H
und in two
The Piral
I
account ofl
'by Comu4
training ru]
shifted trod
Herrera I
ern with 11
for Phiipa
though Cn
Weneeday
the better I
Phillips ced
ly well.
The lined
rera. Lamb
ter; Foster
‘Ups, Crool
Craves, cl
guards.
sabstitut
Roberta, M
1-lb. cn Oyetera. ... 25c
Puffed Wheat, 1 J
package ............. I‘R
..14c
* cans 95,
Sun-Bright ........• -JC
1-lb can Sunbrisht. 25c
Mexia was I
left Near!
been fhled I
kept up by
offirers an
stationed til
U« they s
centl took
hotel in Me
In the prh
offieers aS |
cording to t
THREE GIVEN PEN TERMS
ON LIQUOR CHARGES BY
WILLIAMSON CO. JURIES
Special to american.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 24.—to the
atstrit court here yesterday mid
today three convictions for viola-
tion of prohibition laws were se-
cured as follows: Joe Luke, found
guilty of selling intoxicating liquors
and given one year to the peniten-
tiary. Eley JThomas, colored, for
selling intoxkating liquors, awarded'
rum-Advocate, printing auditor's
report; E. L Block, stationery.
TAYLOR GIRL IB NAMED
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL
Bpedal to Anericen.
TAYLOR, Jan. 34. — Mlaa Mary
MeConnell, a former Taylor girl,
has been commissioned an deputy
United States marshal by U. B.
Marshal D. A Walker.
Mins McConnell was educated in
the Taylor public school and was'
a member of the class of 1330. She
la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. P.
McConnell of this city. Miss Mc-|
1154,9
-
22 ie--
k ,4
Brc2t2 *
BASTROP- Texas. Jan 34 -The
Bastrop chamber of commerce at
Ila last regular meeting appointed
committees with chnirmen aa fol-
lows for the new year’s plans: Ad-
vertisine, R. K Scot: entertain-
ment. John W Kennedy: trade ex-
tenelon, M C. Booth, financen, 8
C Maynard; agriculture. Grover C
King: new induntriem, W B Ran-
some: civic improvement. H B
Combs; membership. B 8. or-
Eain. __
AAM. OFFICIALS WILL
ATTEND OREGON MEETING
S,ei- to Am-riean.
COLLEGE STATION, Jan. M.—
Director T. O. Walton and State
Agent H. H. wulinrmon, extenston
service A a M college of Texas
have left for Portland, Ore. to at-
tend the conference of exteneton
eravlca directors of the western
states whieh inelugen the twelve
state lying west of Iowa Nebraska,
and Missouri aM Leutsiana
BASTROP COURT BUSY
WITH SENTENCING OF 6
Specinl to American.
BASTROP, Texas. Jan. 28.—The
grand jury adjourned today, re-
porting a total of 61 felony bills
and 30 misdemeanor cases.
Up to date, district court has
dispnsed of the following cases in
which pleas of guilty were made:
Jose Zavala, two rases, burglary
and felony theft, five years each;
Thomas Romizes, two cases, bur-
glary, five years each: Will Carter
(colored), two cases, burglary, six
years in one and five years in the
gther; Elbert Erawford, two cases-
Special to American.
DALLAS, Jan 26 —An investiga-
tion of charges that the "electric
rAonkey" is being used by local po-
lice and detectives to torture pris-
oners was ordered by city com-
missioners today The probe was
urged by Police Commissioner Louis
Turley, who asked that charges
against Ernest Bell and Hal Long,
city officers, be set for Feb. 1.
According to the complaints, filed
by Oscar Tucker, local automobile
mechanic, he was arrested recently
for the theft of an automobile which
he claims he never saw, and the t
electrical device was applied to him
by officers in an effort to make him
confess. He said the officers also
SAP TO BUILD DEPOT
AT YARDS IN WACO
Assnciarea Presa.
WACO, Texan, Jun 24—A tran-
ehie was kiven th, Hun Antonio »
A flu r Pas raliroad today by th,
aKy oommimedon to toy track, on
■u Hr mogulred property ndsotning
-teir yarda here and other improve-
ment estimated unottietelly at be-
twen 5300,000 ana 8400,006. It is)
nid a targa frelght depot in to be
ggatru <»a at one ana that iateri
• passenger depot ta to bo ereeted
SASTROP WOMEN WANT
"n" _XUI»ANCES REMOVED
BABTROP, Texac, Jan M — The
tag* mooting of the Ladles Rending
Sata was a civic Amprovement day
with Mra B. D orgain premiding
TM principa feature of the hour
wag a lecture on "Civic Sanitation
asa MraUb" by Dr. T. B Taylor.
wHB a round table dtscumelon of
nudnces ana unaighuiness alone
shubwya, resuling to a oom-
-it being appointed to wait on
U. cltr onc with a petition for
uzuton Md nor root ion an. h
DALHART HAS 3HOOTINO.
ncHiAS^t M Jems 8uw-
aTiimderlocanaboazaac.nrI:
M -F. Gossett, advisor lleutenant;
A. E. Mlink, banker. R. F. Horns-
by, dark; wi Vidler, escort; J.
R Brewer, watchman; A B Com-
forth, manager. R L Chesner, maa-
ager
After the Instanation of the ot-
cere, a mocial hour waa enjoyed,
during which the ladles served sana-
wichen, cake and hot cottee to the
member.
Cree mid that when hebrequested
her to sing that she looked at him
hopelesaly and raid that the musie
in her soul was dead. It was then
that Dr. McCrea promised himselr
that he would try to revive the
music of that stricken land.
Rescue Girls From Hare ma.
“There ia a bread line SO miles
long that we are feeding, and a
clothes line three times that king
Rescue homes for girls who have
been captured by the Turks and
thrown into their harems have been
established all over the land. They
are sate, for the Turks dare not
infringe on the American flag and
it flies over the homes. Hospitals
numbering 6600, are maintained by
the Americans. Death stalks in the
midst of famine and following in
its wake are cholera, bloody dysen-
tary that sucks the life of the hu-
man being, typhus fever, and other
dreaded diseases.
Dollar Is Standard.
"The American dollar is the
standard throughout the world. In
Tiflis I was a millionaire. For 37.30
I bought rubles amounting to 1,000,-
000 in their present value. The
former value of a ruble was f cents
of American money, and the pres-
ent value of one is one -seven- thou-
sandth of one cent. So. you soe,
what it means to have money is
such a country.
"We are on the pinnacle of pros-
perity compared to the remainder at
the worid. The war is over in this
country, but tbs ettects of beven
years war ar, not over in th. Near
East The bread winners are gone
and only American money can save
neral arrangementa have not as yet
bran made, hot Mr end Mrs Hy-
man Melasky and children I,ft as
soon as they received the massage
Tuesday mofning Mrs Long Is well
known in Taylor, where she has vis-
ited Mrs. Metasky several times.
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1922, newspaper, January 27, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465429/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .