Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

"FRIDAY, JULY 21 THE AUSTIN STATESMAN 8 191R A Today and Satnrday JULY 21ST Continuous Show 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. JULY 22ND BOB SHULER TO ADDRESS RALLY MSJESTLEn today VOTE FOR W.

C. Morrow FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS. COOL, CLEAR, COMFORTABLE Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley IN A LASKY PARAMOUNT "Tho Selfish Woman" An Intents Melodrama of Domestic Strife With a Background of Real Men and Women. XTR A Paramount Pictograph A Magazine On the Screen. ELECTION RETURNS SATURDAY NIGHT WHAT WOULD YOU DO If the work you had given your life to were unscrupulously seized by another man? WILLIAM FARNUM Finds this situation in the William Fox feature film THE MAN FROM BITTER ROOTS And he meets it manfully.

The regular Majestic prices of 10 and 20 cents. Lower floor, 20c; balcony, 10c; children, 10c everywhere. Between the hours of 1 and 6 p. m. school children will be admitted for 5 cents.

ORCHESTRA AND PIPE ORGAN mw. 'mam J'" No Advance in CRESCENT THEATRE Coolest Ventilated Sanitary For tJosiQ VOTE FOR NELSON PHILLIPS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT Judge Phillips has not yet served a full term of six years, that be-ing the legal term, having been previously elected by the people for only an unexpired term. He is comparatively a young man, and yet he is generally considered as one of the ablest and greatest judges that lias ever adorned the Supreme Bench. Even those opposed to him have been unable to give any plausible reason why the people of Texas should lose his services. His fitness and qualifications have not been questioned.

Because of his faithful work on the court, his high character and splendid ability he is entitled to be re-elected. TRAVIS COUNTY NELSON PHILLIPS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. (Political Advertisement) To our Friends in the City of Austin We wish to ask you to vote for Prof. Z. D.

Jones for County Superintendent, because we know him to possess those qualifications to a rare degree that fit him for this office. Endowed by nature, trained by experience and urged by the laudable ambition to serve all the schools of Travis County with the same zeal and efficiency that he had superintended the Manor Public Schools for the past five years, he is, in our opinion, the one to whom the citizenship can safely trust this important office. "We know him to be efficient, energetic, experienced and faithful. THIS EVENING Rev. R.

P. Shuler will address a submission rally tonight at 8:30 at the Upper East Avenue Park. The meeting has been well advertised and is expected to draw a large crowd. Mr. Shuler has issued a challenge to Governor, T.

H. McGregor and other antis to meet him on the rostrum, and it was reported early Friday afternoon that Mr. McGregor had accepted the challenge. This could not, however, bo confirmed. Time Extended for Naval Training J.

B. Evans, navy recruiting officer stationed here, is advised that the time for enrolling for the civilian naval cruise has been extended from July 15 to Aug. 1, or until 2000 men have enrolled. It is therefore possible for persons desiring to take the cruise, but who neglected to sign up, to get in on this outing yet. The total number enrolled up to July 14 was 1519.

Only one had enrolled from Austin, though Mr. Evans knows two other Austin boys who are expected to enroll from other points. San Antonio has a- list of nlne Austln man jfJ Raffe Em erson, engineer for the State Railroad Commission. The Texas recruits will go to Charleston, S. to take ship.

Eight different battleships will take on a contingent and give them a working out in naval training. For the week just past, Dallas led the whole United States in number of recruits for the regular service, with twenty-five men, and Houston tied with Pittsburg for third place, with thirteen. The total for the wek was 317. Enlistments are running fifty to seventy-five a week more than they did four months ago, Mr. Evans said.

Dodd Brothers Are Brough Here The case against Lewis and Herbert Dodd, charged with robbery of the Marble Fall3 bank, having been transferred to the Criminal District Court from Burnet, the two men were brought to Austin and now are lodged in the Travis County jail. Lewis Dodd was convicted and given ninety-nine years In prison for th emurder of Robert Helnatz, bookkeeper of the bank which was robbed. The Dodd brothers were held here before being sent to Burnet for trial. They probably will be tr-led for the bank robbery at the fall term of the Criminal District Court. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Who waits never gets the best I'm not in this world to wait.

Let me figure on your job. I want to aive you your money's worth. L. CHAMEROY Old Phone 3245. 1113 E.

3rd St. ATTENTION DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD ifiot an Jig fit Have you noticed your STRAW HAT is it soiled or run down at the heel You know what percentage in the appearance column the hat figures. BETTER COME IN AT ONCE. KNOX STRAWS the lead-ers. New lot Panamas.

Philippines rain proof Philippines ain proof weighs 2 ounces. HARRELLS Vote for N. A. RECTOR for Judge of Court of CM! Appeals He Is a Travis County Man VOTE FOR JUDGE N. A.

EEC TOR FOR JUDGE OF THE: COURT OF CIVIL, APPEALS. HE IS YOUR HOME The Precinct Convention will be held at 8 o'clock sharp night at the City Hall, in Corporation Court room. Be prompt. CP. LEDBETTER, Chairman.

Judge W. C. Morrow of Hillsboro is a candidate for judge of the Court of Criminal Appeals, opposing Judge J. Harper. Judge Morrow is an able lawyer of ample and varied experience.

He posses in a marked degree the qualities essential to the proper performance of high Judicial duty. He is a man of the strictest integrity, sound learning, good judgment, and is honest and fearless. The following well known attorneys by written indorsement have attested hi3 high character and qualifications: Ike D. WThite, I Bans, V. I Brooks, N.

A. Stedman, D. K. Woodward M. H.

Goldsmith, E. Cartledge, S. W. Fisher, Robert Thomson, Nelson Puett, Charles L. Black, A.

T. McKean, Hiram Glass, Cart Luetcke, T. J. Caldwell, J. P.

Lightfoot, J. M. Patterson; W. B. Garrett, T.

S. Johnson, J. McClen-don, George E. Shelley, Henry Faulk, J. D.

Moore, J. N. Keith, Franz Frset, Joseph D. J. H.

Burr, N. A. Stedman George Mendell P. W. Jeffrey, E.

R. Pedigo, James M. Harris, C. P. Engelking, Will Vin-ing.

George Mendell W. C. Korff. John Cox B. F.

Patterson. Houghton Brownless. D. A. re Ere.

T. H. Mc Gregor, A. L. Love, John A.

Gracy, W. Trenckmann, Ernest I Early, Thelbert Martin, G. F. Zimmerman, J. Bouldin Rector.

If you do not know Judge Morrow, ask some of these men about him. Very possibly you know many of them and some of them are your frlendsHe invites inquiry, and is willing to be tested by their report. TRAVIS COUNTY MORROW CLUB. (Advertisement.) Leon G. Halden Is Strongly Indorsed Leon G.

Halden has closed his cam paign for County School Superintendent under very auspicious -circumstances. His final address, made last night at Wooldridge Park, wai regarded as a masterly effort and created a very favorable impression upof the crowd. Young as he is Mr. Halden already has made an enviable record. He re organized the rural schools of Jackson County and gave to that" county a system of schools admittedly the bet between Harris and Bexar Counties.

Mr. Halden is an Austin man, born, reared and educated here, and while he has done educational work outside the county, Austin is his home. He has taught in Travis County schools the past few years. Ha has been indorsed jby men in all lines of business, both in the city ana the country. Harry Barnhart Warmly Applauded Harry B.

Barnhart, candidate for County Attorney, received a warm wel come at Wooldridge Park -last night. He spoke to an audience well acquainted with his career as a lawyer and public official and was frequently interrupted by applause. He made an earnest plea for advancement. Mr. Barnhart has served as Assistant City Attorney and as Assistant County Attorney, which last place he has held for seven months.

He has appeared before several grand Juriep including the inquiry which resulted in the indictment of C. C. Quillin and others on charges involving State funds. In his campaign he has urged consideration, of his qualifications and a chance to advance in hi3 chosen career. Have you ever neard anybody complain of not being treated courteously in the District Clerk's office? Dave Pickle will treat you just as courteously white serving you as County Judge.

ijroiiticai Advertisement) oiiiicaaven W. O. Luedcke, president Farmers National Bank. Chas. A.

Anderson, president School Board. W. H. Wentland, druggist. C.

0. Nelle, planter. C. W. Bickley, vice president Citizens Guarantee State Bank.

Wm. H. Jones merchant. J. W.

Clem, merchant. B. L. Kourie mer-. chants.

Lane Swenson, merchants. Geo. P. Smart, physician. F.

C. Gregg, physician. E. I. Harris, manager Richardson Company.

VOTE A. J. HARPER Candidate for Re-Election COURT OF; CRIfilNnL APPEALS SECOND TERM (Political Advertisement)' In a recent Issue of the Dallas News the following appeared: "The statistics accomplished by the Court tf Criminal Appeals during the lerm Just ended are altogether a. tribute to the Industry and wisdom with which it labored. 'As evidence of the Industry, for instance, It Is shown that the total of the cases pending at the beginning and those filed during the term was 604, and that all but 23 were disposed of.

Of these, 11 had not been submitted, so that the total charge against the court on this score is 12 cases. More interesting and gratifying, too, are the statistics showing the disposition made of these cases. Of the felony cases, 221 were affirmed and only 60 reversed and remanded. It would be Interesting to delve Into the statistical record for the last five' or six We believe It would show a steady decline In the triumph of technicalities. At all events, the reversal of only 60 out of 2S4 felony cases makes a reasonable score for the technical pleader." In bringing about this desirable result Judge Harper had much to do during his first term he has written 47 per cent of the opinions of the court.

In'a recent issue of the News was a certificate of Mr. Smith, Clerk of the Court, showing that Judge Harper has written nearly as many opinions as both of the other members, in one year handing down himself over 800 opinions. The expression In the News article, "It would be interesting to delve into the statistical record for the last five or six years. We believe it would show a steady decline in the triumph of technicalities," aptly expresses the-truth and this fact has given Judge Harper the opposition of a number of lawyers who practice criminal law, and who are very actively endeavoring to create the impression that a great majority of the lawyers are opposed to Judge Harper's la addition to the unanimous endorsement of his home bar, he has been endorsed by the members of the bar in the counties of his old (Senatorial District, and of many other counties in Texas, among the lawyers supporting him being such men as: 33 a FOR T. M.

Henderson, Cameron D. M. Alexander, Fort Worth J. P. Cunningham, Abilene D.

Carlock, Winnsboro Mark McMahon, Bonham C. E. Mead, Marfa T. N. Jones, Tyler Beaman Nacogdoches J.

D. Crudgington. Amarillo 0. S. Lattlmore, Fort Worth Clifford Bralley, Dalhart D.

W. Odell, Fort Worth S. W. Blount, Nacogdoches H. A.

O'Neal, Atlanta A. P. Barrett, San Antonio F. E. Wilcox, McKinney- Geo.

M- Thurmond, Del Rio John Speer, Montague John T. Duncan, La Grange R. McClellan, GatesviUe H. D. Hoover, Canadian T.

B- Love, Dallas Sam H. Smelser, Texarkana J. S. Callicut, Corsicana J. J.

Collins, Lufkln Lon D. Marrs, Amarillo J. S. Bailey, Dalhart J. E.

White, Eagle Pass J. L. Lewis, Hamilton Sam Neathery. McKinney T. P.

Stone, Waco S. H. Wood, Alice W. E. Jones, Jourdanton L.

S. Kinder, Plainvlew J. M. Mathis, Brenham W. C.

Veale, Breckenrldge Will Hancock, Waxahachie Clarence Martin, Fredericksburg F. Mullaly, Laredo T. P. Morris, Stockdale Clay S. Briggs.

Galveston H. B. Birmingham, Paris Wm. W. Hamilton, Snyder John C.

Box, Jacksonville H. Beavers, Winnsboro D. Fairchild, Lufkln W. W. Hubbard, Pecos D.

Cottrell, Piano w. E. Hunnicutt, Martin W. B. Ware, El Paso Elmer De Montel, Hondo T.

P. Pounders. Mt. Pleasant Ab Lipscomb, Hempstead O. McKenzie, Weatherford A.

leldy. Ureenville of the State rec- Vote for Jones for County School Superintendent BECAUSE 1. He is professional teacher of wide experience. 2. He is thoroughly familiar with the school work of Travis County 3.

He is a MAN of tact and good judgment, patient to hear and able to adjust the differences of trustees, who are MEN. 4. He desires this office as a MEANS to advance his own interests, but as and END to serve the schools of Travis County. (Political advertisement) r. James M.

Harris, attorney. O. W. Anderson merchants. W.

A. Hiller, ginner. H. C. Smith, cashier Farmers National bank.

J. Z. McCalister, member of School Board. W. I.

McCullough, member School Board. Clans Anderson, member of School Board. Sellstrom Rich, lumber. Gustafson hardware. J.

CvKeltner, mayor. Jno. A. farmer. W.

M. Allison, cotton buyer. This Burglar Knew What He Wanted It is possible for a thief to be discriminating, according to Charles F. Ackins. Mr.

Adkins was led to his observation by something which happened the other day, at his expense. The thief who entered a house bolong-ing to. him at 405 West Thirty-seventh Street was not mere hit or miss man who took things because they fell in his way, but he knew what he wanted and took it. Shades for all of the windows had been sent out and hung only a few days before. There were six of a certain size, two in each of three rooms, and others of- different sizes.

When the owner went out to see the house Ihursday afternoon he discovered that five of the six shades of a size had been taken; the sixth one was in its place, and all those of other sizes were in their places. ed nad been opened but was left unlocked. The police are on he lookout for the enterprising burg- atOUMMaJB I HARRY County him to who is support VOTE FOR HAIRY B. TOMORROW That Guide Ballot Surprises Phillips Concerning the so-called guide ballot which has attracted so much attention, Chief Justice Nelson Phillips of the Supreme Court issued the following statement: "My attention has been called to a so-called guide ballot sent out from Austin and distributed throughout North Texas. My name appears on this ballot, and I therefore make this statement "Until this ballot was shown to me I had no knowledge of it, or connection with it.

It was not sent out with my knowledge or authority. I am asking for re-election solely upon by record as a member of the court." Calloway's Remarks May Be Expunged WASHINGTON, July 21. Without d'ssent, the House today, on motlo.i of Representative Rogers, ordered investigation of language used by Representative Callaway of Texas, which Representative Gardner of Massachusetts contended was an insinuation of ulterior motives in his agitation for military preparations. Mr. Callaway is in Texas campaigning for re-election, but his colleague, Representative Gardner, said he had no objection to the investigation.

Mr. Gardner wants Mr. Callaway's remarks expunged from the record. Concerts Will Be Resumed Tuesday The municipal band concerts will be resumed Tuesday night at the Upper East Avenue Park and will be held in regular rotation Tuesday nights at the East- Avenue Parks and Friday nights at Wooldridge Park. 6.

El KOSENGREN. Undertaker and fiinbafmer Fine Carriages for Hire. Hospital Ambulance. Picked up About Town The rates for advertising in this col Bran is as follows: One line one time. 10 cents; three times, 25 cents: on week.

SO cents; one month, $1.50. Advertisements of less than two-Unea are counted as two lines. Union men, why not patronize union drivers? Ask for the label. Phone 193 for a plumber. -Electricity, tti new way jS ook Ing, and with the 4 -cent rate now in effect it Is cheaper.

Call at our show rooms and see the new ranges. 40S Congress. Jno. I Martia. Phones 320 Dr.

T. B. Home, Osteopath, Kirk Ilia graduate. Littlefield Building. Phone 1681 for R.

O. Natural Min eral Waters, containing Lithia. Prompt delivery. E. W.

Harvey, Inqure at grocery and drug stores for R. A G. Waters. Phone 193 for an electrician. Electric Fans for sale or rent at Hancock's.

Phone 193. Rent an Electrio Fan from Han cock's Phones 193. Electrio Fans new and second-hand at Hancock's, 90S Congress Ave. Dave Pickle believes In better roads and bridges and will devote his ener gies to an efficient administration of the County Judge's office. M.

M. Brooks, Dallas C. L. Brachflel, Henderson M. Kennon, Hallettsville W.

P. Brady, El Paso B. B. Sturgeon, Paris B. F.

Gafford, Sherman Richard Mayes, Corsicana W. L. Dean, Huntsvllle B. D. Dashiell, Jacksonville 3m.

J. Perkins, Rusk J. O. Newton, Seymour J. M.

Terrell, Dallas P. B. Ward, Cleburne P. A. Turner, Texarkana H.

A. Cunningham, Bonham W. J. Townsend, Jacksonville C. V.

Terrell, Decatur L. A. Johnson, Corsicana 3. A. Piatt, Groveton J.

D. Cunningham, Big Springs Lud Williams, Waco B. J. Isaacs, Midland Cullen C. Hlggins, Snyder Rosser Thomas, Bonham Hayne Nelms, Groveton Frank B.

Gulnn, Rusk J. Jennings, Hemphill H. H. Kilpatrlck, Marfa Lamar Smith, Del Rio J. M.

Bonner, Wichita Falls I A. Clark, Greenville D. R. Pearson, Richmond T. M.

Milam, Uvalde Will T. Bagby, Hallettsville Jo A. P. Dickson, Seymour Henry S. Paulus, Yoakum G.

L. Davenport, Stamford -J. A. Nabors, Vernon D. H.

Jones, Uvalde ij, j. nrucKs, Monao J. L. Terrell, Dallas Hugh Carney, Atlanta Paul Donald, Montague Geo. F.

Ingraham, Nacogdoches T. R. Mears, GatesviUe Ben H. Powell, Huntsvllle H. E.

Veltman, Brackett Tom T. Coleman, Woodville W. P. Leslie, Colorado F. E.

Scott, Sulphur Springs N. M. Bauldin, Cleburne Aaron Burleson, Smithville A C. Nicholson, Wellington John Watson, Cameron W. J.

Oxford, Stephenville And hundreds of others from all parts J. J. 1. J. F.

(J. B. BARNHART SEEKS PROMOTION Barnlmrt has devoted the past few months to his race for Attorney of Travis County. Yet it has been impossible for see everyone personally and solicit his support. Barn.har earnestly request that every man interested his nomination go to the polls and give him tomorrow.

fe Behaving this honor and distinction should be given to this ca- (Political Advertisement) or 1,1 ih enforcement of all the laws, and his 0r, or "eulde tickets" have been sent out by him or his friends and he is endeavoring to swing onto the coat-tail of no man or set of mS but is making the race upon the record he has made during his first Urm Ha is In no combination, and has formed no entangling alliances that need or call for an explanation. He would appreciate the support of each and everv citizen of Texas who believes the laws ought to be enforced it to a Democratic custom to give a man a second term when he has CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. the trust reposed in him. Mm Faerbw HARPER i Cleaning, Dyoing and PrcGoing Ladles' and Gents' Garments 40B CONGRESS AVE. wntu.

OLD PHONE 323 CHARLES KOCH CO..