San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1920 Page: 2 of 22
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[yaTiTjyk'T agng; •
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1920.'
V
I
3 1
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I j
[Ml
ilADY ASTOR TD SUE
I KIM FOR DAMAGES
i —
fDITOR OF "JOHN IU I I." RL-
l SL'MES Ml D-SUN'.IN*. CAM-
Ji PAIGN AGAINST WOMAN.
I
By ROBERT J. FREW.
lb T'niveisul Service.
WLONDON. .1 ul.\ 13. A challenge to Lady
lator to sue him for libel is Horatio Hot-
Rniley'e rejoinder to her defence or her
fknttiiean divoive, laid before a sympa
JJietir meeting of the Unionist Angulation
m Plymouth last Friday.
7 The famous editor tomorrow will di*
play his fiat on pouters throughout 1^rH
Un, dragging baek intu pntdiiit.v the 17-
fiear old domestic trouble of the tirnt woni-
pn member of parliament, whose advo-
Sfeey of prohibition l »r Hrltaiu and op-
Losition to a relaxation of the British
fcivorce laws have earned her National host-
ility.
| SPA DIPLOMATS DEADLOCKED,
SEND FOR MILITARY MEN ^
Continued from 1'apre Ona
man cabinet council after lunch. At -T j
o'clock they sent a letter to M. l)elscrolx
that they could not give a definite answer
on reparations until #he coal question is
j settled.
An extraordinary session of the full con-
1 ference was called.
| Dr. Simons made his coai proposals yes-
' terdny. These were unsatUfailpry to the
' allies, who asked for .i new proposal. •
Mr Lloyd <leorge said: "I mi neutral
; on the . oa'l question, as lireai i'ritain does
not obtain any cqal from Germany. i
j ur^T'-d you to ae- ept M. MUlerand s Biigg* s-
1 lion of tons a month, instead
, of tIk* 2,400,000 fixed by the reparations
| committee.
WARN GERMAN W RITERS.
<Copyright. 1Uy Chicago Tribune.)
LABOR GROUP PLANS
FAR TOO RADICAL
WISCONSIN SENATOR UNWILMNG
TO HEAD TICKET UNLESS PLAT-
FORM IS MODIFIED .
By K. J HANK CABDINEH.
U.r Universal Servh-e. ^ , .
rmCAdO, July 13.—The new National
... political party formed here today, which
SPA. July 13.—-The Beljrtan authorities ! >vill ,,rot.iildy be known as the Farmer-
tonight issued a notioe warning the Her- r,nV>or party, at midnight faced a sefious
man i« rresp«»ndeut> oft the street after 11 break over the platform.
o'clock at night. Thev charge there nr> T,)(? new 0Ver (jie platform devel-
many comjdaintN of the e .nduet of the 0.u,,| w hen United Ktates Senator Robert
Germans and deelare their presence ' men - ^ l.a lollette, probable presidential nouil-
ly •> tolerated." The notice threatens to
send the delegation ba« k to Germany if
there are any furthef complaints.
!.? Bottomlev reopens the question in au ernoou to the request of the allies that yentfoii unless the platform
Rtiele in 'tomorrow's John Hull, headed HI1 urmistiee be arranged with 1N)1hiwI. , in aciordaiue with his views.
H.idy Actor's Pairing Attitude Towards ih,. message was sent by wireless to the 1 he Wisconsin Senator declfl
Iritish Laws of Divorce
nee of the new party, assumed .active direc-
tion of the writing of the party's declara-
tion of principles.
i Senator Lai ollette sent a messenger to
NO REPLY BY Rl 4 8 LA. tli" convention from his home in Madison.
\u«< fi*imi i*i»kh Wis., in which he served notice on the new
Sl'A July lV The ItiiBflnn Snviol rov- party leaders that lie would not he.ept
eminent hml not replied up t» Jhi» *ft; mrtiftei
?ws.
declared that t!ie
\n advance Soviet"authorities'through Ihe British gov- labor groups platform demands were too
Itoof of the article was obtained by Uui- eminent, because of the returns already radical and suggested drastic i•hunges :in
wrsal Service tonight. existing between Premier Lloyd George Khe draft of the platform, which was pra.^-
. Bottomlev points cut that he is waging and Leonid Krassin. the Bolshevik mill- , tlcally ready for presentation to the <;on-
g campaign against Ladv Astor for "tail- ister of trade and commerce. vention. '1 he National convention after
Siu to maintain the b.»wt traditions f the Ladislas tirabski. the Polish premier, is waiting several hours for the conference
mother of parliaments," and hat he Is due to arrive in \\ arsaw today from Spa, 'committee to get together on a platform
Suing this not. in parliament, wh.re he hearing the assurances of the allies that which would be acceptable to all, voted at
fpnld obtain legal immunity, but n* an ample arms and ammunition will be sup- 10:30 o'clock tonight to adjourn until to-
hrdinarv citizen, subject to 'he law of plied Poland in case the Russians do not i morrow morning at #:30 o clock.
libel.'' agree to an armistice or unduly delay their j Senator LaFollette pent a written mes-
- Iji answer to Lady Actor's •tatement reply. i sage to the new party leaders, • in who h
at Plymouth, that she never wantel i The Polish military authorities have in- 1 he said he was willing to lead the new po-
fivoice und did not obtain it on the formed the allies they can put Into the ; Jltlcal movement, biit that he was already
frounds of desertion, the editor quotes i>ui an iwrmy of 1,000,000 men. but that serving the public and would continue to
Bom a New York newspaper of February thev need 4*00,000 rifles, 5,000 machine , do so and would nor accept the new party •<
jr 1903 as follows: I guns, 1,000 field guns and armored cars nomination for the presidency unless tlf
• In the be-.nning of the divorce pro- 1 and tanks, together with a great variety platform embodied planks which would
feedings against Shaw the single allega- of munitions,
nou on which .\frs. Shaw proceeded »as
sertion. It remained the "tily c n»en- j By Associated Press.
Third Party Wants
Drastic "Reforms"
Declares for (Government Owner-
ship, I'nlimited Strike Rights,
Referendum on War, Recognition
of Ireland and Soviet Russia.
By GRAFTON S. WILCOX.
FPacini Telegram (.. The Klpress.
CHICAGO. July 13. The amalgimated
convention of the third political party,
which has not yet been christened, at a
late hour tonight was struggling over a
compromise platform tentatively agreed to
earlier by conference committees re pre
seating Ihe Labor party hnd the Commit-
tee of Forty eight, together with repre-
sentatives of other interests co-operating
in the new party movement.
The tentative platform Included among
its important plajiks, the following vital
declarations:
Repeal of all "sedition and criminal
anarchy" statutes.
Amnesty for all polities! prisoners im-
prisoned because of religious belief or in-
dustrial activity
Recognition or the right of all workers,
including Government workers, to strike,
the courts to be stripped of all powers
CARS FOR COAL IS
EXTENDED 30 DAYS
I. C. C. POSTPONES SPECIAL RUL-
ING ON LAKE SITUATION PEND-
ING OPERATORS' CONFAB.
gpeelal Te>urram to The K*prp«*.
WASHINGTON, L>. C., July 13.—Despite
the pleas of building and road material
interests, for the cancellation of the order
confining the use of open top cars to i
coal, the Interstate Commerce Commission 1
today extended its effect for an addi- |
... . r, — - . tional 30 days, as requested by the rail-
seized in dealing with industrial dis- ) roads. The order as modified today now
I
la i
p
wiu commendation and support to the new
party.
In his message, Senator LaFollette said
Oil until after a conference in New York parls, July 13 - The correspondent of the ' in substance:
-'tween the b -al representatives of each ,V(if j»arisien at Spa says today lie is ! "From my experience in politics, I have
mily. Then tli divorce was sought on »nformeii that the allied comli.ions for 1 found that you iiinnot educate the public
-- 1 '" the conclusion m iww belti-con l-olnnd j on too many P, onoml<- reforms at ono
a)i(l tlit- Uuxsiaii Soviet goviTiiment pro- 'Imp In inv Judgment tlie tpntatlvc draft
vide for rominciatlon b.v I'olnnJ of any« of the platform Is too comprehensive
Imperialistic policy. ^ Tt,,n„.h hi< «
The allied note on the subject, the cor
iKatutory grounds ami Sha
«|urope to make things easy.
' Bottomley chalh ages Lady \stor ro
fxpliiin why she did not take steps at
ike time to contradict this "toul cal-
Bnny."
2 lie revives the accuiation that sh«> is
Kosing in England as an ox-widow, al-
though her first husband is living in
Smeiica.
"There's many an honest wife in this
vpuntry who is denied the privilege «f
remarriage to a millionaire, ami who would
ITiadly regard herself as a -noiuw In the
»j«'S of the law if she could -laim »he-
Through Ills personal representatives, Gil-
bert K. Hoe and his son. Robert M. La
I l' I1 .1111' II''l x " 't L *1' ™" 1 ' J ' I, ■ | . 1 1,»
respondent states, declares Poland would I'ollette Jr., who are on the ground, the
accept settlement by the allied supreme Wis-onsln Senator recommitted Several
council of the various question* at issue, radical changes and eliminations in th«*
among them those of l>ausig and Teschen.
1 nder the conditions the Poles withdrew
to the front of Grodno. Brest Lltovsk and
south of Przcetnvr.e. while the Soviet army
would halt 30 kilometers from this IIn
imposed platform. Senator I/aFollotte'*
land appeared In thp platform building,
following another deadlock over the plat-
form between the labor group and the
representatives of the Committee of Forty
The allies promise to aid Poland' to : eight. Being unable to auree on all of the
prevent any further advances by the Rus- i planks the Labor group had broken away
5ght to suateh the happiness uitUei-rj sialis> thv <u»rrespondent adds, and offer from the Forty Fighters and were pre-
ied her. b.v marrying again. ^ i , t(l ,||g(.U8tl peace between Poland and Kus- j pared to present to the amalgamated con-
"* sin and Poland, Lithuania, Finland and ; vention a platform, which with a few
Kotmiuley avers the majority of the
ille'#»ber* (,i rlie House of Commons agree
Ifith hiiu that Lad\ Astor is profoundly
fenorant of the principles of public life
■Eul that what might be good enough in
Hie American Mouse of Representatives is
toot good enough in the British House of
Commons."
^
fc. 0. P. WILLING TO SUBMIT
LEAGUE ISSUE TO VOTERS
Continued from I'age One
B- ——.
jfoemocratic candidates unqualifiedly ac-
l|uicKc<». The score and more of I>em-
0« ratic Senators who voted for the Lodge
reservations are repudiate d, the real opin-
ton of the Anierb-an nation is flouted, be-
itause the President insists upon his is
Letvia, at a conference to be held
London.
in
changes, was the same as the Labor party's
original document.
When LaFollette, over the long distance
telephone, began to guide the redrafting
of tip- platform, the situation became more
complicated.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 13.—11 is rumored in au-
thoritative quarters in Spa that Premier
Lloyd George lias received a message from . . , . •
George Tchitcherin, Uolshevik commissary ; t QCtlQflS lit JOlTit J€SSWH
for foreign affairs, accepting the proposal
of the allies for an armistice between Po-
land and Russia, according to a Spa dis-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13.—With plans practi-
cally completed for the formation of a new
party embracing all the minority, libeiai
AMERICAN COMMUNISTS
SUPPORTERS OF SOVIET
Continued from i'age One
«?ause the President insists upon his Is- 1 he, himself, firmly believed in it and ap-
fcie, regardless of costs or consequences, proved its sentiments.
Jhc Republican party and candidates The Moscow manifesto, referred to in
r;ladl.v aeeept the ehalkngo. We are more the statement, and wliieh will figure fur-
han willing to make the ele tion a Na- tli r in this trial, was drawn nn In March
lional
lie shall
and radical groups, the Labor Party an.
Committee or Forty-eight went into Joint
sessi-.n this afternoon.
Besides the two principal group®, toe
meeting was joined by the Single-Tax
Party, World War Veterans, Non-Partisan
League and several other organizations.
The clamor of a brass band w0rkin»
at high pressure, the din of feet, voice*
and creaking chairs, and the boom o*.
flash lights marked the assemblage of the
fusion convention. They filled the nari
■to its furtherest corners and the douom
s-t of State standards wavered up a no
putes and ^junctional proceedings
Recognition of the right of free speech,
free press, free assemblage, the right of
asylnin, trial by jury and equal oppor-
tunity. demanding restoration of all civil
liberties and American doctrines.
All Federal judges to be subject to re-
call, and to lit elected for terms not to
exceed four years.
Universal suffrage and unrestri ted po-
litical rights irrespective of race, sex, color
or creed.
Declaration against war, except in ease
of direct invasion, without a referendum
vote.
Endorsement of the principles of initia-
tive. referendum and recall.
runs for fin days from June 21.
As a concession to some of the in- I
dustries, which have clamored for cars,
t lie commission defined coal cars as not
including flat-bottom gondola cars with
sides less than 30 inches in height, cars
equipped with racks, or cars which, on !
July 10, had been definitely retired from ;
service for transportation of coal and as- ,
signed to other service.
Today's modified order gives preference
to shipment of coal for public utllitieg and
it is provided that coal consigned to pub-
lic utilities may not be reconslgned, ex- j
cent to other public utilities^
The requirement that coal ears shall 1
« be unloaded in 24 hours is modified to i
Refusal to go to war with Mexico for j relieve the shipper. If delays are due to
the benefit of Wall Street. I the fault of the railroad, and exception
Declaration that the United States Gov- is also made as to coal moviug under ;
eminent Should hot aid in exploitation of ; permit to coal pools.
weaker nations for the benefit of capital i in a letter to Daniel Wlllard, chaiftnart !
ist groups and "money masters." ! of the advisory committee of the Ass>- }
Recognition of the new Irish Republic | daMmi of Railway Executives, E. E. Clark, \
and the Government established by the | chairman of the Interstate Commerce Coin-
Russian people, together with a reeom- : mission, explains why no special provis-
mendation for immediate lifting of restric . inn was made In today's modified order
tlons on trade with Russia and the block t to take care of lake shipments to the
ade of its ports. j Northwest.
Abandonment of the Nation's "Imperial- • • 11 will be noted that no especial rec-
fstic" program, with recommendations for | oguitiou is given to the lake cargo situa-
withdrawal from the Philippines. Cuba, j tion." said Mr. Clark
Hawaii, (luam and Santa Domingo. J 'it is understood that this is the sub
Denial of financial and military aid to „f detailed discussion among the coal
any foreign government Invading Ireland operators themselves, to be followed im
or Russia ami urging an embargo on arms
and munitions to be used against them.
Abolition of secret treaties and publica-
tion of all diplomatic correspondence re-
ceived bv the Secretary of State.
Declaration for Government ownership
mediately by a conference with various
railroad executives, and that we will be
advised as to the determinations reached
We have not thought it proper to at-
tempt t.. deal with this situation by ordfcr,
until we know the result of such dellb
of utilities generally, Including stockyards, ( nit ions.'
abbatoirs, water power and grain eleva- j Chairman Clark urged that the carriers !
take steps to bring the practice of re
consignment of cars under load with coal
down to the unavoidable minimum. Mr.
Clark said the commission was not pre-
pared to say that all reconslgnrflents of
coal should be prohibited, but thought it
would be a very unusual situation in which
more than one reconsignment should be
•y to prevent fluctuations. permitted.
M.laration for increased production, ) The bituminous coal operators, who have
been in session for the past two days,
tors.
Discharge of the National war debts and
all obligations to sailors, soldiers and ma-
rines in the late war. urging reimburse-
ment for their losses by means Of a grad-
uated capital tax levy, and especially
against profiteers.
Stabilization of the United States cur-
rene
Dp -
checking of present methods of distribu-
tion of food so as to eliminate speculators
and profiteers.
PERFECTION.
Horsford's Aelu Pbosphale
in cold water and fruit juice makes a
drink of fine tonic properties. At drug-
gists. (Adv.)
WASHINGTON COURT REFUSES
TO BLOCK SUFFRAGE PROGRAM
£
Cool?
—^surely, in Palm Beach Clothes
Keeping cool is ao problem to one
who knows the comfort with which
a Palm Beach suit is worn.
He also knows that he sacrifices
neither style nor service by buying
Palm Beach clothes—they're right
in more ways than one.
They're comfortable to wear—
more comfortable to buy at
$14.70 Upward.
Continued froin Page One
Tennessee Legislature will definitely con-
clude the struggle for ratification. Ten
concluded their leathering after adopting
resolutions declaring ihemseltes ready to |
supply sufficient coal if cars are sup- |
plied. The resolutions urged that priority j
be given in the movement of coal and j
coke after loading all other commodities i
except food, live stock and perishables, I
with Which latter commodities they should I
move on a parity. It was urged also i
that the reconsignment prrtctlce be litm
ited by the Interstate Commerce Com- I
mission.
A committee of the coal operators will
confer with the railway executives' com- '
mittee tomorrow nt New York. The oper- i
ators' committee will tell the railway ex- !
ecutives that failure to give the mines
a sufficient supply of open top cars has
been responsible for the emergency con- i
referendum oil the question, whether 1011*. and is said by enemies of radicalism dov\n. trying to find a resting place.
iall have four years more of Deui- to be the reddest document ever written fC,aJ"e® ,1VimV" Pornlt! iMiffi'n
Vera tic readiness to surrender this repub- A Soviet America, in win li the present . I !Vi.. .?!?". ./ i.i
IS?"
THIN, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothinx I.ike Plain Rltro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
und Nerve Force.
States would he captured by the masses,
was pictured to the jury.
Every meeting of the party, It. was tes-
tified, opened and closed with the "Rol-
shovik yell" and the singing of the "Red
Flag." The party's yell follows:
Bolshevik, lSolshevik. Rolshevik, Rang!
We are members of the 'Gene Dens
gang.
Are we rebwls.
' I should smile.
We're with the Soviets all the while.
The chorus* of the "Red Flag," which
was sung at all meetings, follows:
Then raise the scarlet sXndurd high;
Within its shade we'll live and die.
Tlio* cowards flinch and traitors sneer,
We'll keep the Ret! l'la£ Hying here.
being the 30th State.
t "Today's decision should remove any
1 hesitancy from the minds of Tennessee
Legislators, sipec tile opinion of Attorney
| General Palmer and the State Attorney
General, it adds the opinion of a court ''
Suffragists are preparing a concerted
drive on Tonnessc", the next State to
Forty-i-iuliier . Iiatrmw., elveu a rw" I "/! „nmt"
iii£ demonstration as he came on the plat- £rnor J rJt, v !
form niiU It,., hand playe-l. "Ilail, ltau, . ^ wl" " '"■l'»tnllon of the Nn
the Gang's All Here."
When the "Marseillaise" was played tTie
delegates stood and yelled while it was
played out. "Three cheers for Debs ana
the wording class," cried a voice from
the gallery. The delegates gave them.
More than an hour after the session
was due to convene the delegates were
still oil their feet cheering and singing.
Two brass bauds and a small army
delegates armed with tin horns kept tue
din alive.
In the few pauses there were cheers for
LaFollette, Debs and the working class.
I Prospects were that speaking would last
for some time.
' . t •. . f nei-ii HTM'onniMe lur inp 1
I"'?""0 'h" , |,'"r opportunity of i fronting ,h(. country, both to immedl
lllilinr Oln .'.lilM StlltP I _ . . j , e, . . a aw * . .
THE NEW STORE
MAX P0LUNSKV
5S1E. Commerce, Cor.Chestnut
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Trade Here and You Will Come Again.
tional Woman's I'arty. led by Miss Paul,
on Friday afternoon July 16, at his of-
fice in volmnbits, Ohio.
The delegation will include practically
all officers of the
Ksstern 'and Middle
will urge Governor
ence with Legislators of Tennessee and
North Carolina.
WRATHftR COftDtTIOHS.
NT.W ORLEANS. July 13. Forecast:
Texas: Today and Thursday, partly cloudy.
ate demand for coal and the demand for |
next winter's use.
FUMIGATE ALL FREIGHT
Precautions Against Spread of Plague
Taken at Galteston.
Judging from tho countleffi prepara-
tions and treatments which Are continu-
The defense made no opening statement j .y Funeral for Old Parlies
and has given no hint of its line of defense " ant 1 untrni ,or "ltt
since yesterday's ruling tJiat the trial must * 'ie gr,,at thing has happened ana »• j
"proceed under the Illinois sedition law.1 new party has been formed today. Atimu
rounsel for defense argued that it was J, R* said amid cheers. He suggested
no crime to preach revolution so long as W.>r i ,r.^!!!.a i!. 'i?
no violence was committed a
some craekbrain did take the
Special Telegram to The Express.
GALVLSION, 'lex., July 13.~-plans are
. . being perfected for a thorough and coin
W oinan s I arty from , |iiote inspection of all overland outgoing
Western States who ' freight with the fumigation of such cars
Cox to jise ids influ- us are found in a doubtful or suspicious
condition, Dr. J. llolmes Smith, in charge
of the public health service in this city,
announced today. The work will start
after midnight Saturday, July 7.
These steps are being taken merely as
precautionary measures, he explained, to
allay any fears that might be engendered
up-State 'by the entrance of unfumigated
merchandise into the cities and towns
there, and to let these cities know that
Galveston is doing everything in her
power to stamp out every sign of thfc
disease here and to prevent its appear-
ance elsewhere. The infestation is So
San Antonio and vi Inity: Today, cloudy
to partly cloudy weather; maximum tem-
perature. 8ft to i»1; light to moderate south
i erly winds.
Hourly Temperatures.
' n,,,' ! parties out and bury them.'
*■ * ' i A 111111 i1111 t ft ourL- lln. t'li
orators seriously and went out and com
ally being * advertised for the purpose mit.ted nn act of violence, the preacher of
of* making thin people fleshy, develop- 'Sedition could not be held responsible.
Ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing The Communist are represented by a
ugly hollows battery of high-priced lawyers, who will nirt(,orni
lows and fight every inch of the way und the trial *
angles by promises to be strung otit to great, length.
the s o f t William Bross Lloyd is rated as a million-
enrved lines 1 aire, but the fees of the attorneys in this
of health and case will probably reduce the swelling in
beauty, there • his purse to a marked degree.
are evidently "v>
thousands of
m e n and
» women who
keenly feel
their exces-
v sive thinness
1 Thinness
and weakness
I are often due
1 to star v e d
nerves. Our
bodies need
more phos-
W.-Z .. • phate than Is
A motion to cork the flow of oratory
was voted down, and Allen McCuro.v,
George L. Record and Dudley Fiefd
Ma lone, all leading Forty-elghters of N
York and New Jersey, were called to the
• ■
BANDITS FLOCK TO VILLA
CAMP IN CHIHUAHUA STATE
Christensen said that out of New Eng-
land had come two great forces and both
still exlRt.
"The force,", he said, "fostered by sucu
men as Franklin, is personified in yotl
who sit here."
"The other power, the witch burners,
5 p.hi
. . Stt
5 a.m
.... 74
0 p in
.. so
0 a.ni
.... 7"t
7 p.in
.. 80
7 a.m
.... 7i;
9 p.in
.. 83
8 a.m
70
0 p.m
.. 82
9 a.in
.... SO
10 p.in
.. so
10 a.m
.... 83
11 p.hi
.. 7£
11 a.m.... i.
.... 84
12 midnight..
77
12 noon
.... SO
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• I?
1 p.m
2 p. in
.... 88
2 a . in
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3 p.m..,
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4 p.
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turmoil. It was finally referred to the
joint convention and the delegates Stream-
is typified in this late day by A. Mitchell ed out of the hall. The convention of the
Palmer He H not a whit worse, how- l Committee of 4.S thereby passed out of
worse
ever, than all the herd of scoundrels who
surround him.
Continued from 1'age Due
mon de Negri. Mexican consul in
York.
Sixty thousand workmen will parti
in a demonstration in honor of Provisional
Conciliatory Mood Hhown.
xisteiice.
| The internarionil' relations plank h...
1 been acceded to by the Forty-eight lead
__ . , _ , I ers. but is directly contrary to the result
Lvideuce of the labpr conventions con- tf the referendom taken b.v the party,
dilatory mood was given b.v several mo Besides advocating recognition of 'the
tions to "give the conference committee rv jrish Republic and Russian Soviet the
New free hand" and to "bend every effort" in | plank proposes lifting of the Russian
I the direction of agreement. Labor spoke* 1 blockade and refusal to fight Mexico • *
ipate , men argued it could do their cause no j the )>ehest df Wall Street."
.i — i harm to eiutinue the negotiations Since; other planks covered:
: GEORGIA HAMILTON. >» , buffer his aVtU?m,
modern foods, i'hysicians claim there is j questions.
nothing that will supply this deficiency '
10 well as the organic phosphate known
Among druggists as hitro-phosphate, which
President de la lluerta on July 2"». it was ! the Forty-elghters had shown a genuine I A soldiers' iuiiuis and steeply graded in-
The workers will thank j disposition nml desirp^ to together. ^ j come ux: Demoi ratic control'of industry
■ iiomi .inn ueaitc in k«i "'B'-'un. i come tax: democratic control or industry
A movement to instruct the confcrejicO by the workers: and public ownership
committee on the three planks still in dis- and operation of public utilities and na-
(il AKADO FOltCF.S KOI'TED.
By AKSociated Press.
FAGLF PASS, Tex., July 1-V - Forces of
for, and most all druggists under a guar j the new provisional government routed
[fltoe of satisfaction or money back. By Jesus Guarado in a battle, driving him
Ending the nerves directly and by sup into the mountains after a number of his
da'ing the body cells with the necessary1 men had been killed and wounded, accord
il inexpensive and is sold by H. L. Wag-
4f
ing to reports reaching here today. Some
of his followers were capthred.
Pablo Gonzales Jr. met a similar fate
near Sa It i I lo. according to reports reach-
ing here.
CAMPAIGN LIMIT FOR
CONSTABLES NEWEST PUZZLE
Continued from Page One
County Chairman, exerckrt'S his right to
reduce the campaign alUesStnout.
For if the legal limit is $100, all thrt»e
candidates have, according to statements
filed With County Clerk Frank U. New
ton, exceeded
osphorlc food elements, bit ro-phosphate
Sliould produce a welcome transformation
ifa. the appearance: the increase in weight
fSCfrquently being astonishing
Increase* in weight also carries with it
a general improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
Mlergy. which nearly always accompany
cos sive thinness, should soon disappear,
dully eyes ought to brighten, and pale
thee'ks glow with the bloom of perfect
S#alth. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was
Mice thin and frail, reporting her own ex
Srlence, writes: "Hit ro Phosphate has
prought about a magic transformation with
fee. I gained 15 pounds and never before
felt so well."
"CAUTION While Bitro Phosphate is un-
surpassed for the relief of nervousness,
general debility, etc., those taking it who
80 not desire to put on flesh should use , ,
•xtra care in avoiding fat producing foods. 1 these statements
PAdv ) Albert O
.— I Cordillg to his tirst slaienient. and with
the second yet to be filed, and Constable
Trainer's expenses have been SttM.flo.
The dianco for Stevens under the $100
_ — limit lies in the adoption of a specific
" motion at the meeting of the County
Democrat ie Executive Committee when
: as. osMiieiit fees for candidates were fixed,
' which provided that the County Chair-
man may reduce the ballot fee against
1 ::ny candidate who innocently exceeds the
limit.
If Chairman Harris exerelses this jiower
t mI remits all of the |130 which was as
f s.-cd against each of the three candi-
dates for Constable In Precinct No. 1,
Stevens is th<; only one who would be
under the $100 limit; Trainer would lie
£121.110 over this limit, and Van Klper
J-K2.
i The law provides that expenditure made
I knowingly In excess of the legal amount
j lorfelts the right of a candidate to have
i his name placed ou the ballot.
pUte was bloaked, leaving the way open
for compromise.
The convention was thrown into an up-
roar when Robert 31. Buck, chairman ot
the labor Resolutions committee, ttulde a
motion that credentials of the Forty-
eighters be honored tiud thfc hall pre-
pared for a Joint convention.
The motion carried amid cheers and
on its heels a half-hundred farmer dele-
gates from the Forty-eight convention ar-
rived and were seated after a tumultous
demonstration.
The farmer delegates rriised a Non-Pur-
:isan LeagJe standard above their seal*.
W illiam Hemefer, a Noil Partisan
leaguer from South Dakota, announced fne
farmers after spending five days lookin*
over the convention in session here, had
decided their Interests were "identical
with labor."
"We have decided ro come over ami
slam! with labor, fight with labor, anu
< rganlze with labor," said Itemefer, amidst
che;?rn.
Fnvr r Public Ownershln.
The tdatforni committee brought in a
tural resources.
The remaining planks were devoted to
reduction of the cost of living, increased
production. promotion of agricultural
prosperity and a bill of rights fot iaboi.
A bitter fight over several lanks were
predicted by members of the platform
mittee. The Single Taxers' plank was not
committee. The Single Taxers' plank was
not included in the platform as it was
presented to the con vet tion.
rr.w as to be almost neglible as far as
it relates to persons. Otit of the approxi-
mate number of 4.000 rats trapped here
in the last three IveekS, only about one-
half of one per cent, have been found
to be infected with the disease, and prac-
tically ail these have been eft tig lit along
the water front and away ffora the beach
and residence section.
I*r c, w. Goddard, State Ifefllth Offi-
cer has investigated the Situation he#e,
and said there was nothing here to eatts£
any fear to persons or cause any re-
strictions on the passage of people fo and
from the Island, as the disease germ can
onlv be carried bv the rat.
FRANK TRUMBULL, KATY
DIRECTOR, DIES IN WEST
I?y Associated rre$S|
SANTA HAKBARA, Ca!., .Tnly 13.—
Frank Trumbull of Now York C'tt.v, l'oruief
railway official and bunker, died last
night at a hotel here, aged (ii yearn.
A son. Itoseoe Trumbull, was with htm.
lie' was formerly chairman of the Chesa-
peake and (ihio, and also oecitplecl a
similar position with the Missouri, Kan-
sas artd Texas railroad.
liv Associated Press.
WACO. TPS., Jtlly 1.1—A dlSnatcfi fA-
celved here tqday from New York an-
nounces the death of Frank Trumbull,
chairman of the Itoard of Directors of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad.
Mr Trumbull died at Santa Barbara,
Cal.
'ded""t'he *lTinU * XcnrdinsTto I Pitrtial report contaiiilnB one plank
■incuts Siccus has spent S1.ll IS; ' I'ublic ov. nersUlp and dnmeMlt ci
V..1 i;iiier h-is siient *"if ne ; "f transportation, including stock }
V1 * iiJ . ] T . v.... lar-re abatttdrs ffralu elevators, ter
Sunburn
it instantly relieved and soon
hea.Vd by applying
Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil
It is a Soothing. Healing Anti eptie
for all local irritations. 3Uc per
bottle.
control
iiiiiuuiiiK sium yarn**,
lar je abattoirs, grain elevators, termlual
warehouses, pipe Hies, and tanks," tve»^
ur::gd in this phink.
During the discnssiotl, Harry Ketjberger
of Netv Yoik. in favoring the adoption <><
the report, said:
• \Ve may not be able to grab the entire
earth at this time." he said, "bdt we can
take this step in that direction."
The plank was adopted.
Another agreement plank advocated
"refusal to go to war With Mexico at tu«,
behest of Wall Street" ami a proposal
for Atnerlcr.nidation of the Federal courts
by electing Federal judges for foufr years,
subject to recall."
When Record rend the capital levy plan*
rf the Labor platform providing for
graduation taxation upon fortunes over
fc»3,000." there was a round of applause.
There was laughter when he said that
the Forty-eighters had not "aasented" to
thiH.
The Single Taxers put in a minority
platform plank and it created • general
■p.. ■■ ■!ii —- aasagggaw—
j Good Judgment
leads thousands of
housewives to serve
Grape»Nuts
in place of foods that remiire
hours of drudgery in a hot >'
kitchen. Needs No Sug&i*
Comes ready to eat from the
package. V
"There's a ^easoz/'fbr Grape»Nuts
AiahoIwdu
( 7he Sign
of Pure
Wholesome
Quality Milk
The Best Milk
Every drop of Alamo Milk is protected
from the producer until it is delivered at
your door. Every drop of it is pasteurized
and also clarified. Every achievement of
modern scientific equipment is installed
here, every testing device to produce pure,
rich, uniform milk.
These features are unusual—such a model,
white, clean plant has only been built and
maintained at great expense, but is abso-
lutely necessary to produce the best milk—
ALAMO MILK
—the result of a spirit of service, an organization
proud of what it serves, and content with only the
BEST for the welfare of the community.
Telephone Crockett 3723
atid have the best milk
delivered to your home.
ALAMO INDUSTRIES
DAIRY PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT
t
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1920, newspaper, July 14, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431686/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.