Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1918 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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RED CROSS WITH YOUR HEART AND A DO
Auatin Amtrican la the Only Morning Newapaper Sold tn Central Texaa Printing the Full 24 Hoar Newt Up to Cloaing of Aaaocialed Preaa Wirea. Printed 3 a. m. Today. All C(here Printed the Night 1
Au
7
4
PRICE FIVE CEN
“AMERICA ALWAYS^
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1918
FOUNDED MAY 31,1914.'
MAKING OF PEACE IS FIRST TAS
LIBERTYLOAN
REVENUE BILL
SOCIALIST ON
OF HUN NAVY
AND SAVINGS
MAYBEVOTED
REPORT STIRS
STAMPSMUST
ON IN SENATE
Brookens,
UP SENATE
BE CONTINUED
BEFOREMONDAY
COL ROOSEVELT
Obtain Official Statement of
Plans for Financing Govern-
LA FOLLETTEE GIVES
CAUSED VOTE
WALSH APPOINTED ON
TAX INCREASE IDEAS
ENGLISH SAY
AGAINSTSOME
1
WILSON MEANS
War Must Be Continued, He
Suppression of the American!
CONGRESSMEN
Declares
Socialist.
I
BUSINESS NOW
A
By Associated Prato to the Austin
WASHINGTON,
committee
t h e
adopting
Bared Before House Probe
Committee.
i
CONDITIONS DO
the offering of another Liberty loan.
NOT BROOK DELAY
War
system of second class postage rates
entirely
IMBEDDED IN
which will eventually include
rep-
the state depart-
to whether
“who would be 100
to
returned to office.
(Continuea on Page Two )
hear of noth-
ployment, add yet
VILLA BANDITS
Government •<(*<•■ who waled up
IN 1910 IS CLAIM BEGINNING TO
Ik. imbediead in barrei- of tar
MAKEATTACKS
says.
Fearing Attacks.
to the Austin American.
I
By Asscelated Press to the Aumtin American
The
of
12.00
enrollee!
Republiea,
Mea Iran
published
"pure
By Associated Press to the Austin Ameriean
19
An
$: 20
M Pixley, mayor of Worth
Rock,
Grabici and
placcil
here today
For *4 ven Iains set in type lariree than
is to get their
fronting them
order to rocover the insurance
t
j
IW-
• .
t •
I
I
I
American Mining Men Near
Parral Flee to State Capital
National Highway Chiefs
To Have Special Meeting
Plans to Corrupt Thought of
America’s People Before
War.
FOR LATER MEETING
OF MORE DELEGATES
ment Expenditures Will Be
Carried Out.
Mnnras
19. — By
Facts and Wide Discussion in
Naval Circles.
LEAGUES AND OTHER
PACTS MAY BE LEFT
Made by a Socialist, the So-
cialist Would Have Been Ar-
rested Quickly.
Mind Causing Earlier Visit to
London.
Are Put on Same Bain for
Taxation as Life
Senator Lodge Wants to Know
Whether American Delegates
Advocate This Plan.
by Vote of 34 to 22 After
Discussion.
Suggested He Must Get Co-Op-
eration in Order to Carry
Out Plans in Pull.
Mayor, Army Officer and
Negro Janitor of Arkansas
Town Charged With Arson
Jobs for Soldiers
Coming Home Causes
Oklahoma Gathering
—Charles
St. L.oui~
GOOD MORNING
AND GOOD LUCK
President Wilson’s Decision to Hurry to England
May Indicate His Expectation of Returning
to United States Before Peace Conference Is
Concluded.
Actuated Solely by Desire to
See Country End War as
Speedily as Possible.
TRIAL QUOTES
STATEMENTSBY
men
have
snying
chapter
Dr. !>.
Little
the
the
disappointed
congressmen
returned.
This is especlally true where men
that
h n <!
daily,
Martin
H.
the
on
Fach extra line
Each extra line .
Each extra line
Fach extra line .
Each extra line
Fac h ext a line
Each extra line
I have
have
rolony ami twice that number of
persons of other nationalities.
A Villa
Antonio,
Associated Press to the Austin American-
rULSA, Okla., Dec. IS.—Harold
l M
CMMTRL TEXAS WEATAKE TODAT.
Cloudy: rain in east portion Fri-
day; Saturday tai*.
Have Put Stop to Shipping
Liquor.
government
l’asha, exe-
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
STARTED WAY BACK
Leased
un 24
LIBERTY BOND SALE
MUST BE BY JUNE
D e c
finance
•a
■
KEEP FOB THE DAY
DON'T T«OW AWAY
rmy % th Idle Association Rum*.
rhe charges grew out of a fire
i
“TRUE TO TEXAS”
sys the
I he fa-
82092
—
Aviators Fall
800 Feet But
Are Not Killed
tomary, such as capitals or sizes larger, plense
refer to cash elassified advertising rates privted
per cent Americans in their beliefs."
"Not to mention any names," Col-
“HOLLER”
SOCIALIST COMMITTEE
—.—
six ox J0IN
AMERK NS RED CROSS
70
AO
35
NO PARTISAN OR
POLITICAL WORK!
By Associated Frees te
i,im.K ROCK,
- TEXAS
‘--------
How to Subscribe for The Austin Amertean.
If yon live in Austin you may ielspnone yoor
subscription to 114 or send subseription in
LATEST AUSTIN
CITY EDITION
1 By Associated Press
Declares That if They Had Been Amendment Proposing Repeal Secretary Glass Says McAdoo’s Steps Have Been Initiated to
- ...... - of Zone Postal Law Approved Plans for Financing Govern- Obtein Official Stetement ef
5
Activities of National Security —•—
League in Recent Elections Newspapers Discuss Change of
“ALL FOR AUSTIN”
1
not allowed to appear in
Austin Americnn <:tv Fabsctibers,
Telephone the Auntin American 114 at once
if your Austin American II net delivered ly
France, the transaction
ing effective being don“.
Hoover Alrcady There.
"Mr Hoover has been here nearly
a fortnight.
"He has a vast task to perform.
Has he all the resources and all
the authority he needs?
"He has immense experience and
energy, but no man ran make bricks
Send Your Victory Renewal Subscription Before Your Time Is Up; Don ’t Wait for Your Austin American to Be Stopped; You Cannot Afford to Miss Any Issues
In order to secure conservation of white paper, which stock because of the war is low, and during reconstruction will go lower, the War Industries Board at Washington has issued this order:
“Discontinue sending newspapers after date of expiration of subscription unless subscription is renewed and paid for.’ This is a win-the-war measure and we all must obey it. Pay up! is the rule.
The order carries with it as well that all subscriptions must be paid tor in advance. The object of this order is that newspapers shall only consume white paper tor supplying actual paid in advance subscribers,
h conformity with this war order the AUSTIN AMERICAN has no alternative but that subscriptions be paid in advance and that all renewals be promptly paid for upon expiration or delivery must be discontinued.
the harvest may be abundantly fruit-
ful -
Must Be Before June.
| Secretary GInss said another Iber-
hr loan must be insued before the end
DESTRUCTION
lean
“ACID TESTS"
*
committee com-
arrow, Stedmnn
_-— 1 —.—
Insurance Companies Habits of Thrift Formed During
that I would
the league last
to congress men
the eontinuing of the sale of
ment for information as
(Coatinned on Vsf Twa >
30 times, B lines $6.00
IB time*. • linen . 2 00
2 times. 5 lines. 1.50
1 times, ft linen . 1 00
raising of the blockade.
the com-
purpose of
to return
tigation for the French
and substitution of
but his statement to this effect. he
without straw. and »
sure about the straw."
Raising of B!ockade.
Committee to Washington
of Holo
Before !
Guardian,
voted the
olution calling on
His advisers aay he
He amid that
posed of Walsh
Engdabl and himself
rate of on-
(Continued on Page Two.)
movement was launched
•nt meeting in Chicago
3 time*. 5 linen
2 times, 5 lines
1 time, 5 lines
Darrow and Seymour Stedman were
present at a meeting of the executivt I
committee nf the national socialint
party in July, 1917. at which the
espionage law and certain literature
being distributed by the organization,.
"a" dimu" --- i , INCISN ATI.
leutenant Paul
Herbert stewart.
The Austin Amerteas | Grabiei Was Secretary.
rk., Dec. 19.-- Lieutenant Grabiel was seere
How to !•• Austin American Want Ads.
Telephone th* Austin American. 114. and a
fre» birye le messenger will rail for your nd-
vertisement ail are cash with order
Cash priee is estimated on five average
words to a line : abort linen count one Un*
Minimum cost in the price for five lines:
Disconnts far Continuous Insertions,
Mo Money From Hun Sonroee,
Germer in his direct examination
if it
--
ct* , ■ i*-
VFTFRAN NT. 10 IS
NFWSPAlFRNAN IEAD
after they
of the
(Continued on Page Two )
and pro-German." were read to thejrew other contested but important
jury today by counsel for the zov-treatures re mammy
emment durinE th. crom-examna- 1ders now have inarenred con-
ton of Adolph Germer, Keneral neo- ndence of pamaing the bill before
retary of the national axaUit part, adsournment uext Monday
at the trial of five pocialist leaders Zone Postage Systens Kepenled.
I can safely
been sorely
seen certain
Lodge may touch upon the subject onel
in an address he announced today he
would deliver in the senate Saturd ay
have been in heavy work as stated
by operators of tine smelters
The session continues tomorrow,
when a committee on resolution is
expected to propose a solution
Ths meeting this morning was ad-
dressed by W U. Ashton of Okla-
homa City. State Labor Commissioner
Cyrus Avery, and Harry H Rogers
of Tulsa
The afternoon wan spent In infor-
mal conference.
About 100 employers are attending.
ground and
—‘ I-
More Methods and German; •
he left America, i
Mr Hoover said
Globe-Denocrat, died tonight at his
home from pneumonia, which fol-
lowed an attack of Spanish influenza
a week ago
He was 66 years obi and had been
connected with the Globe - Democrat
thirty-two year*
He was elected president of the
newspaper in October rtf 1 21 5
American Association of State
(Continued on Page Two )
Loopez and thirty-five Villa followers
held up a Mexican Central passenger
train at Eachimba, thirtymiles south
of Chihuahua City Sunday, killing all
the train guards and robbing the
141 latter a negro, were
104 Aral in cireuit court
07 chargee with arson.
7:00 a. m. week days, or 7130 n m Sunday.
sn<! your enpy will immnu: Ueto be pent >ou by
bieyele messenger
form were -d opted, read
are not so
fall was
(hio, Dec.
the seed so that
practically the
statement that
100 Per Cent American.
Colonel Lydecker told
mittee that the avowed
President Wilson
On stanel MI Day -
Adolph Germer was on the witnees
stand all day, and wan still under
crons-examination phen court ad j
jonrned
The name of Frank P Walsh, for-
By Associated Press to th* Austin American.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. — Preaa
dispatches from Paris saying that the
American peace delegates, with Brit-
ish support, will urge the sinking of
the surrendered German warships as
the solution of the problem of their
disposition, led to initiation of ateps
in the senate to obtain an official
statement of the facta and to wide
discussion in naval circles.
At the state and navy departments
no information was available.
An l nknown Proposition.
Secretary Daniele repeated his pre.
vious statement that he had never
heard the suggestion officially. whle
at the state department it was aid
that no tar as known there no sucli
project was included in the American
peace program
Suggestion From Loondon.
The first published suggestion chat
the ships be sunk came from Lon-
don several days pgo. but even be’ore
that it was learned thia had occurred
to some naval authorities here as
one possible way of settling a vexing
problem.
Admiral Henson, chief of naval op-
erations and designated as naval ad-
viser to the American peace delega-
tion, has been in Europe some time-
rhere wore many indications hat
a proposal to sink the ships would
meet strong opposition in congress.
By What Authority.
The Paris dispatch prompted Ser-
ator Lodge to introduce today a res-
cuted as a French trail hr, In getting
91,<13.000 of German money in this
country for purchase of the Paris
Journal but, added. that since appar-
entiy the Paris Journal did not
change Ha attitude of loyalty toward
writing or rail at Austin American offiea
if you live outside of Austin, send your sub-
scription direct or through your postmaster.
Single copy. 5c. Month. 2 Mot 6 ’Jo*. Tear.
Austin, carrier t 65 H 95 IBM $7.00
Ry mail, in Texas 65 1.95 STI 7.00
By mail, in U «... 1.00
By mall, foreign .IM
report from \rgentina
i Chihuahua, on the road toward Par-
ral, where an attack is expected to
o e c u r Nunday, according to Villa
agents here
Ail American mining men in the
Cusihutriachie district, eighty miles
south of Chihuahua City, fled to the
state capital before Villa’s band ar-
rived
। Hold I p Passenger Trnins.
H Mc Kee, president of the
avaitors connected with a private
school here, fell 800 feet here
today when their airplane de-
veloped engine trouble, and both
are seriously injured.
Breene’s leg is broken and he
sustained internal injuries and
Brookens has a broken hand and
arm.
Breene is one of die first flyers
in the United States and has
been through all developments of
the aircraft in the country.
back into work
To Visit Washington Abou’. •Mutual
of the nthletie association
i H) a vote of thirty-four to twenty-penditures as have been outlined by
two, the senate approved the com- “former Secretary McAdoo. including
mittee amendment proposing repeal .......
next July 1 of the present zone
By Aspocinted Press to the Austn Amdieuu.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.— Lettgrs from
John sparzo, in which he declared amenanenta to th. war revenue bill,
that th. attitude or tn. moctali"t par- arrecting second » lass postage and
t sinee the beginning of Um war linsurance companien, the penate today
had been “unneutral. un-American, cleared the way for disposai of the
NEWSPAPER AT THE TEXAS CAPITAL
for Violation of the esplonage law (
As if Written in German Of Dor.
Spargo in on* letter said that thel
call for the Ht louis convention of ,
the party, held in April, 1917, at ।
which the prociamatiop and war plal- ।
Fngland, the opposite impression be-
ing conveyed instead.
Ha* Hoover Changed.
Has Mr. Hoover changed hie
mind ?
"Has he been overruled, or is the
decision pending?" the newspaper In-
quires
Discrepancy in Acceptances.
The Guardian refers to the impos-
sibility of an indefinite stay by Pres-
ident Wilson who had com* with
definite principles and policy. itsavs,
which the allies had formally and
definitely accepted, but the president
could not have been long in Paria, it
Wire Service far the F
Hours Up to Cl—tog at
pean Cables to > A. M. Todaz
By Associated Press to The Austin Amertean
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—inves-
tigation of the activities of the Na-
tional Security league of New York
in opposing re-election of members
of congress during the last cam-
paign. began today before a special
house committee headed by Repre-
sentative Johnson of Kentucky.
The entire day was taken up with
the examination of Color el Charles
E bydecker, president of the league.
wide conrerence to be held in Kansas Highway officlale and the Highway
City Jan 11 to dincuss the eoncen- Industrien qanoclation-
t ration of the efforts of highway as- | Severn hundred delegates repre-
social inns throughout the country I senting virtually all of the national
and the establishment of a national highway associations are expected to
system of highways. 'attend it.
By • Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. It.—Six
million persons luivr joined the
Ameriran Red Cron since the be-
ginning of the Christmas "roll
call" Monday.
In making this announcement.
Red Cross hendquarters said re-
ports nom all states inclicnteel
that the cmpaign is now going
at top speeil and stenlily gather-
ing niomentun thnt will continue
until the- close of th! drive next
Moncay .
Of the six million new memhers,
it was satd, prnetically all were ob-
tainel up to Wednesday night
Ihil Cross hendquarters received
EL PASO, Texas. Dec. 19-
band passed through San
KANSAS CITY. Mo, De 19-A
rail was issued here for a nation-
STRONG OPPOSITION
TO COME IN CONGRESS
Austin Ameriran Mail Subscribera
The Auntin American is mailed reg.larly
every morning If you mi— it. It to the fault
of some post office Notify the Austin Ameri-
2000 \mericans,
entire \merican
ST LOUIS, Mo.
rant per pound within 150 miles and
one and one-half cents beyond
For B im lifted Zone Plan
Moat of the day was spent in
spirited discunsion of this amend-
the Amertean delegates are advoeat-
ing destruction of the enemy shirs,
ana if so, by what authority.
The resolution was left on the t-
ble without discussion, and Senator
Breene and B.
satisfied that these peoples are large- »
ly in accord with the principles bn J
has announced as necessary to a dur- 4
able peace.
Holding informal Conferences
The members of the American j
mission are employing their time 4
before the peace delegatee from the I
various countries actually assembie c
in a series of informal conferences I
might have been written ia the Gier-
man foreign office
He protested against the conven-
tion being held in St Louis, "one of
the largest German cities of the Lntt-
ed States,
Mem tor Fxecutive < onmittee
mer head of the national industriki
relations commission and until re- |
centiy joint chairman with Willtom i
H Taft, of the feeral war Iabor I
board waa brought into the case > . ------—
SmXm — «•« Men. Government Agents Think They TE:"Azt"Amersietdra".Ropo6
"eald Ehat waih ......en L.... D„. ............. Apotta ramerusmptu 4
l spect and to printed regu’arly is the Austin
Americnn every morning Mead It every d*v
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN AUSTIN AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND ONLY MORNING
swindle" of the German government
To Innuence World’s Thought.
Mr. Becker read documents gath-
ered partly by the British secret
service, showing that the German
foreign office and ether government
departmente at Berlin maintaincd
elaborate systems both before and
after the European war began, to
influence thought nil over the world,
working mainly through the press
Ranks and Iusinras Co-Opernted.
Branches of German banks and
commercial houses co-operated to
promote friendly relations toward
Germany.
Journalistic, college professors,
hankers, business men and commer-
rial consular attaches--mnny of th, m
being citizens of the country in which
By Azsociated Press to th« Austin American.
WASHINGrON, Dec. 19. — confi-
dence that the American people will
in no wise relax their efforts to meet
their government’s immediate finan-
cial requirements was expressed by
Secretary Glass in it state.rent to-
night. partially outlining the policy
of th* treasury under his adminis-
t ration
Ilan* Outlinel by McAdoo.
| Plans for meeting government ex-
Spargo was a member of the ex- .
ipe BOOZESHIPPED
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
MANCHESTER, Engiand, Dec.
19. — lu commenting editorially
upon President Wilson’s visit to
loondon, now in immediate pros-
pect, the Guardian today regards
it as signirying that the president
"means business which tlx* leisure-
ly arrangements previously contem-
plated hardiy seemed to imply."
Will Not Brook Delay.
"It is unnecessary to speculate,"
continues the newspaper, "upon the
precise causes of this sudden change
of plans, but obviously the circum-
stances of the moment are not such
as brook delay.
For stable Government.
"The newspapers from Germany
show that two things as essential if
order is to bp kept and a stable gov-
ernment maintained—the population
must be fed and the Industries start-
ed by the returning soldiers and mu-
nition workers thrown out of em-
resentative of each of the entente
belligerents.
Neutral states will not come into
these discussions, a
The feeling among all the en-
tente conferees to that the making
of peace should be their first task,
so that they may determine upon
tiit* broad outlines of a league of
nations which later representatives
of neutral countries will assist in
completing.
While the American commissioners
are holding these informal exchanges,,
which are designed to clear up di-
vergencies of opinion, the president
is constantly giving the closest at-
tnetion to immediate problems.
He is receiving reports from the
United States, from American diplo-
matic agencies throughout the world
and from the group of investigators
brought here for the purpose of'
studying the many special problem -
which will arise.
These investigators are continuing
their studies with the advantage now
of being on the ground and in in-
timate contact with the original
sources of information.
The president may change the pro-
gram of his movements while await-
ing the opening of the conference.
It was not supposed until today
that he would visit England before
the first of the year, but he has
received urgent invitations to come
soon
Definite plans for the peace 1
conference the not shaping as
rapidly as some of the American 3
commissioners e xpected.
Studying Publie opinion.
Meanwhile President Wilson is J
taking advantage of the opportunity 3
to assess public opinion in Frane, 9
and, incidentally, in Great Britain. T
che Burno+ Aires
GUEST OF THE KING.
Associated Press to the Austin Americara
LONDON, Dec. 19.— President
Wilson will probably be the guest
of the king at Buckingham pal-
ate during his visit to England-
This official announcement waa j8
made.
Stewart wAs janitor.
Mayor Ffnanciall v Interented.
It to charged that Mayor Pixley 5
was financially interestec in the
association.
(•ambling W ins t harged.
A short thne before the fire I
th. prosccuting attorney ha pee- i
tented the holding of boxing bonis "
at the club and it to charged
that the but hi ing wm burned in
Al! subcriptions sr* strictiy cash in advanee,
Subecribers wishing their addresses changed
will please state both old and new addresses.
Please advise at ance at any irregularity is ]
deitvery "t by Austin CE“ er by "
Lydecker said. "I
Reason for Early Visit.
By Ansociated Press to the Autin American.
PARIS, Wednesday, Dec. 1®.—
The reason given for President
Wilson’s desire to make an early
visit to England, it is understood,
is that he found it might be neces-
sary to return to Washington much
sooner than he had expected.
British Await Election.
The present BriUsh cabinet is
technically not in a position to
»pesk for the government until
the result of the recent election
to known Dec. 28.
Lloyd-George Re-Elected.
There to little doubt, however,
that Premier Lloyd-George and
his assistants have been re-elected.
st top of first column on "want ad" pace wliteh qtarted in the building of
, Missin- rsi* . ar* not de- All "want ad"’ advertisers outahle of Austin |br Army \thletie asso intion-
Mvered after 10100 Aim telephone early phnuM make remittance wit;- orJer at stated 1 .. K o inat anr aweyt tlrouph
o , rate* and if remittance is in excesp. refund w ill | Feb- ,2"*’’ AuLk" " .-8,
Renlty tranefers Travis eounty is full be mad* promptly b* roturn mail the businea portion ‛ the city
to th* AUSTIN AMERICAN every morning. Austin’s always very best ’want ad” medium , eausing 81V- •085
1 a cellar here which they claim
wan named to contains a large amount of con-
snzszasmeE
G-rXr nmitted that miions or Te 1quor — :hippei. Aord-
copiont‘pamphlet, declared 6) the ing to the Eoxemment mo,. In> hot-
government as seitious had been
distributed by the socinlist partv
Savings certificates and the retaining
of organizations for the sale of such
sectrities will be carried out, he
.said.
Hiberty loan Confulencc.
| "I am sure that the treasury de-
partment can with confidence offer
another Liberty loan.” sail the state-
l ment whtch was addressed to the
American people, "and continue the
•ale of War Having* certifieates
‘knowing that the organisation* will
respond once more tn the call for
service and w lit st once prepars the
By Associated Press »• the Auntin Amerienn
TULSA, Okla., Dee. 19 — Employers
from all over Oklahoma met here
today to dincuns the problem of the
returning soldier.
Opinion is divided as to the solu-
tion of the matter, some employers
insisting that the problem Bo far con-
_ g _m of the f m al year next June, the
A) 0 TA 11 sale of War Favings Stamps and
K/in nil \ K certificates must be pushed most
DnnRLLu I nil rereu caliy.and.the.hanits.or.thrirt
ormed curing the war must be con-
e tin ued
By Associaled F’rems to Th* Austin American
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 — Propa -
ganda machinery set up by the Cier- I
man government in Berlin and i
throughout the world to spread Ger-
manic ideas anti the methods of fi-!
nancing this in the United Staies,
were described today to the senate I
investigating committee by Alfred L !
Hecker, deputy attorney general of
Now York
"Pure Swindle" of Huns.
The witness also told of his inves
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1918, newspaper, December 20, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465028/m1/1/?q=music: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .