The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1920 Page: 1 of 10
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1871
THE STATESMAN
HOME
EDITION
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920. —TEN PAGES
st
O
LEAGUE UNABLE
NATION NEGLECTS SENATE WILL SPEED
TREATY NOT MENTIONED
ACTION ON FARMER
IN WILSON’S ANNUAL
RELIEF LEGISLATION
FIFTY PER CENT
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
TIRED OF ‘HOLDING BAG' THESE ARE LAID ASIDE
ALASKA IN BAD WAY
- 4
Country Placed On Notice That Machinery of Organization Not
o
By Associated Press.
Advances Made on Exports.
♦ At its close the President wrote a
dared' the corporation had made every.
TEXT OF MESSAGE
dlCS
whether in America or elsewhere."
today follows:
Democracy, the President said, "Is —a
4
Two ways “in which
delegation would depart tomorrow.
CONSTANTINE ASKS
TO KNOW REASONS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FOR INCREASING ARMY DRY LAW APPLIES
shipped as.freight or express and ar-
TO CLEAR HIS NAME
our exercise of influence upon the af-
You will remember that the
One Dublin dispatch declared there
of the end of the war came
ing
he
German ped
selves for • ■ to face wit
(Continued on Page Three.)
steamship companies here.
n-
l
Ire
of the Treasury Houston. November 1. King Constantine of Greece today sug-
, nested in an interview with the Havas
(Continued on Page Three.)
the
1
OKLAHOMA BANK
WB
the
PROBABLY WON’T MEET
7 — Liabilities of
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7,— President-
ment for using the malls to defraud.
establishing abilibis.
J
-Lr
Name .
10 cents
18 to 16 cents.
State
States District Court.
bakeries.
... .^.,.2.. r..
__
.c.
2
6112)
s
EM
p"‛!,
hsmmaasi
HOME AFFAIRS,
SAYS SECRETARY
taken. He Says, With Sinn
Fein Extremists At Large.
Only 6,000,000 Bale Crop
To Be Raised Next Year.
COTTON ACREAGE
TO BE REDUCED
Street
City ..
TO SOLVE SOME
OF ITS PUZZLES
Not Enough Attention Being
Paid to Internal Develop-
ment, Congress Is Told.
SMALL CHANGE OF
TRUCE IN IRELAND,
OFFICIAL DECLARES
In foreign waters as well as in Ameri-
can terrlory, have been received by
Impartial Inquiry Into Greece’s
Conduct During the War.
Lack of Transportation Serious
Handicap to Opening Up of
That Territory.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Sitting In
separate session the House and Senate
received the president's annual message
today and the House adjourned imme-
many,
beginni
when tl
BROTHER-IN-LAW
OF WILSON NAMED
IN BOARD EXPOSE
the appointed day for putting the act
in force should be fixed by resolution
of the imperial parliament.
Number of Problems Presented
By Versailles Covenant Too
Hard For Assembly.
only two cents in stamps for return
postage.
tain, France and Belgium.
During the past year the report de-
Southern Planters Determined On
This Course, Conference At
Memphis Is Told.
EP
COMPTROLLER WILLIAMS
IS RE-NOMINATED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
Secretary of War Baker Asked
to Appear Before Commit-
tee and Explain.
“What the Body Needs".
It tells how much cereal, how much
meat, how. much fruit, the man of
the house, the child in the school, the
By Assciated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Copies of an
opinion by Solicitor General William
L. Frierson, holding that the Federal
DALLAS BAKERS REDUCE
PRICE OF BREAD
TO AMERICAN SHIPS
IN FOREIGN WATERS
•D.ommmm
It Wilmer Bolling.
Functioning In Manner Pleas-
ing to Its Friends.
D’ANNUNZIO RECALLS
HIS THREAT OF WAR
What Food
The Body Needs
Answering that question and provid-
ing the food is the daily responsi-
ST. LOUIS FUGITIVE
CAUGHT IN NORTHWEST
Second Oldest Paper
in the State
"ESTABL
‘ ber 30 had left a blance outstanding predicted by W. B. Thompson, former
of $117,726,824, the report showed. 1 it " ** *’ “ *
his
m
i president of the New Orleans cotton
I exchange in an address today before
the cotton conference here, called to
. plebiscite on the question of his return
to the throne of Greece, it is announced
jut
• lg an Athens dispatch received by
'Greek legation here today.
PRESIDENT DROPS LEAGUE FIGHT
■ • ■________•_______________ .
tinned in session for some time, how-
ever, receiving its first bills and reso-
lutions.
Debate on the pending bill to regulate
the meat packing industry was put over
in the Senate until tomorrow, and on
was sentenced to five years’ imprison- elect Harding faced a busy round of
-----t—O----------
Revision of Tax Laws, Independence for
the Philippines, Loan to Armenia
and Budget System Among
His Recommendations.
। last when its loan activities were sub- By Associated Press,
| pended by the secretary of the treas- ' MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 7.—A re-
। ury, according to the annual report of ductton of at least B0 per cent in the
। the corporation made public today. Re- cotton acreage in 1921 and a crop of
I payments of $235,334,580 up to Novem- not more than six million bales was
VOL. 49—NO. 190.
teems
over
driz-
i, ac-
sages.
and
An-
en to
ople found them-
ith the conscience
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7—John Skel-
ton Williams of Richmond, Va., wai
renominated today by President Wil- I
son to be comptroller of the currency. .
His name was in a list of approximate- I
ly 17,000 nominations, mostly recess;
appointments and including something I
like 15,000 army promotions. Prac-.
tically all of the more important ap-
pointments had been previously an-
nounced.
he
an
a matter of mere resolution by farm-
ers to reduce acreage, but an issue of ;
vital necessity for which the whole
financial south is taking up its arms.
"Let the world prepare itself for a
five or six million bale crop in 1931."
willing to plant a full acreage the
ut 11
ile it
nday
rain
went
r the
e not
v., -
it tells how to get the greatest
possible food value for a dollar—tells
escaped with $662.75, a telephone
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Secretary
; Baker was asked today by the House
Mail Robbers Sentenced.
DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 7—Fred
Poff nbarger and Or vine Philips of
Council Bluffs, two of the participants
em
upon
s de
Bexas
n of
id of
sion
g in
•
n of
। prohibition amendment applies to '
American ships on the high seas or
joint resolution directing the reviving1
of the war finance corporation as gn
।aid to the farmers went over under the
rules.
eg
4 "
- *
1
| day. I believe this to be the faith of
By Associated Press. America, the faith at the future. and
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — President ’ of all the victories which await na-
_____•____-l -___ - a_ - J______ tinnni entian in +ha Anus to chne.
prices of sixteen ounce loaves of bread 4 , 1, -
were reduced here today from 12 to in the big mail robbery there recently,
and 24-ounce loaves from were sentenced to eighteen and thirteen
a. aw c, *.U. The reduction was i years in prison at Leavenworth by
announced by a number of the larger'Judge Martin J. Wade of th United
nated by an immortal sentence of substitution of the principle of autoc-
Abraham Lincoln: I racy, as assorted in the name but with-
" 'Let us have faith that right makes 1 out the authority and sanction of ths
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—President Wilson's concrete
recommendations to Congress in his annual message today were:
Revision of the tax laws with simplification of the income and
profits taxes.
Independence for the Philippines.
A loan to Armenia.
Economy in government appropriations and expenditures and
creation of a "workable budget system."
Cold storage and other laws affecting the cost of living, and the
federal licensing of corporations as recommended in previous mes-
sages.
Rehabilitation and training of disabled soldiers and sailors. The
President did not indorse a bonus.
Nowhere did the President refer to the League of Nations or
the peace treaty fight, except perhaps by inference in his opening,
when he quoted Abraham Lincoln’s "let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty asweun-
derstand it."
of the world and realized that right
was everywhere arrayed against the
wrong that their government was at-
tempting to perpetrate. I think, there-
fore. that it is true to say that his was
the faith which won the war. Certainly
this is the faith with which our gal-
land, declared emphatically amidst
cheers in the House of Commons to-
day that he "was convinced there
can be no truce, or successful advo-
---- , , , ;• - WASHINGTON, Dec 7—The House
message from Calera reported .today: rule* committee reported today -a
Six suspects were apprehended special rule limiting to four hours de-
there, but all .were released after Bate on the Johnson bill to prohibit
The government was again defeated i
In the House of Lords tonight when
an amendment proposing a new clause
to the home rule bill, offered by the '
marquis of Salisbury, was carried by a
vote of 51 to 60. This amendment
Charles Ponzi are estimated at $6,-
396 000 and his assets at $1,593,834 ------♦
by the appraisers who have been In-| By Ansocinted Press
the United
the‘duty laid upon the‘Presi- being put upon its final test"
"The Old World," said he, "is just
"When I addressed myself to per-
forming t' ut, — ___2__ —ci
dent by the constitution to present to g,
you an annual report on the state of now suffering from a wanton rejection
the Union, I found my thought domi- I of the principles of democracy and a
vestigating the estate. Ponzi recently
—- — _ . . -- - thority and the protection of the
bility"of every housewife. If it is prop- rights and liberties of all persons in
erly answer, the family is wel-nour-bth northern and southern Ireland
ished and likely to be healthy. If ; were fully assured, and that otherwise!
it is not properly answered, every - ..... ..... 1
ret
is
is-
paragraph wiich might be regarded as
°Abeu8v8it8ibumu8umireu8u8u810u814v8ti8u009/819n9u8M90910 a valedictory, saying: ■
- wryi Ar urccirr * "I have not so mueh taid betore you
I TEXT OF MESSAGE | t-rtterofconoremsndaronacn.ren
— ______ cacy of a truce, in Ireland until the
riving frequently in badly damaged extreme ledaers of the Irish Repub-
condition. The governor, however, be- lican army either surrender and de-
lieves this is offset in a measure by ; liver their arms or are arrested."
the army cable and naval radio ser- I Efforts to arrange a truce in Ire-
vice which he said was bleng used jland wore the dominating topic of this
disproportionately with the mails. mornings newspapers which printed
The governor’s report declares that | many rumors gathered in Dublin and
intoxicating liquor is finding its way ; London. These showed interest in the
into Alaska from British Columbia in situation and a widespread hope for
large quantities and “bootlegging seems definite results from the exchanges of
to be increasing as private stocks of views now understood to be going on.
liquor are exhausted." The governor One Dublin dispatch declared there
League of Nations appoint an impartial
committee to proceed with a public in-
vestigation of the events in Greece dur-
ing the war.
“The plebisefte in Greece was a sol-
emn manifestation of the bonds which
unite my people to me, and is in no
way a disparagement of the entente,'*
he said.
Ex - King Constantine received 98 per
cent of the votes cast in Sunday's
| 280.000 maximum allowed under the here late yesterday from St. Albans,
i army reorganization act. If this were 1 Vermont, having ridden on horseback
< done, he added, a deficit of at least the entire distance. estimated at 8.900
} 1160,000,000 would be incurred during miles. Miss Lempie started June 30.
• correspondent at Lucerne that
By Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 7— With the object of
refuting “inaccuracies and even injus-
The..opinion was sontainedu.in A tiees with whieh part ot public opinion,
communication from Mr. Frierson, as ;
acting attorney general, to Secretary misled, continues to accuse me, former
diately afterward. The Senate con-
East Texas: Tonight and Wednes-
day. generally fair; somewhat colder
tonight, probably frost in south por-
tion nearly to coast, except lower Rio
Grande valley; warmer in northwest
portion Wednesday.
West Texas: Tonight and Wednes-
•toy, generally fair; warmer in extreme
west portion tonight; warmer Wednes-
day.
By Associated Press.
sr. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 7.—Arthur
Bennett Smith, wanted here in con-
nection with the disappearance of ap- ;
proximately $80,000 of Liberty bonds .
from the American Railway Express •
Company, is reported under arrest in |
lone. Washn., according to an an-
nouncement made at the company’s
office here today.
Smith, it wa said, waived extradi-
tion proceedings.
member of the family suffers, is that
much less fit.
The government, appreciating the
importance and difficulty of this task
of the housewife, has prepared a book-
let for free distribution enttiled
immigration for a two-year period.
Two days for preparation of a min-
ority report were allowed nad Chair-
man Campbell, Republican, Kansas,
annonncH he would call the rule up
for action on Thursday.
would discuss domestic as well as in-
ternational issues with a number of
members of the Renate and House.
Neither was it disclosed whether Mr.
Harding would call at the White House
to see President Wilson, and the best
information seemed to be that the
President and the President-elect
would not meet as did their wives
yesterday when Mrs. Harding accepted
Mrs. Wilson's invitation to ton at the
White House.
was no chance of a truce while Arthur
Griffith and the MacNeil! brothers,
prominent Sinn Fein leaders, were
kept in prison.
provided that neither the northern
nor the southern parliaments should
be established under the King's au-
States can assist to accomplish this
great object" were outlined by the
President. They were:
; partment ‘ had broken faith with the
। appropriation for the year based on GIRL CROSSES CONTINENT
a maximum of 180,000 men with the
understanding that such a force would . ASTRIDE HORSE’S BACK
Reports to the committee. Mr. Kahn
continued. indicate that the army now ' ——•—-
approximates 210,000 men and that ef- ! HAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-—Miss
forts were being made to reach the ! Billie O. Lempie, 21 years old, arrived
Frederic J. Haskin, Director
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
INFONMANLON BUREAU,
Washington, D. C.
1 enclos herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of “What the
Body Needs."
daughter who works in an office,
should have.. •
~ fairs of the world. By this faith, and The President’s message was not read
p.: V; C A n . by this faith alone, can the world be immediately in the Senale, which wait-
-ehed Pin 01 -reece VOUrtS lifted out of its present confusion and . ed nntil it had disposed of routine busl-
‘despair, it was-this faith which pre-’ness
vailed over the wicked force of Ger- 1 - |
Decision was reache by the com-
mittee on relations between the assem-
। bly and council last nigf to apply this
| "In spite of the fact that in the whether the wSrd agmupont should *•faith to stand by until my last fighting
spring the farmers were ursed and.be eliminated from the secona of the 1 ---k --t-
encouraged by financial authorities at fovr general nIinAimi. AUg.. 115
. got artion in th- day.
Wi^annoa. to Con^a
ihan one-haif aetuni cost of produc- within th. modlilYvodocisiornecoin
ion, told that we have produced towunnhsheexclusivecompetence of the
much.and mus; standnthetccons- I The committee decided to recommend
9 uensesorsuch.over product ion: Will that the whole paragraph be dropped
, "Thesanswertothisuin.thatwewin from the repor rather than prolong
holatlurpius and thaY we wuthedce a oaocusslonwnichmightberruinien.
the next crop to proportions which going on In “Poidxahuna pmansisoonn
will stagger those who would reduce to the welfare of children in Central
N r ,21 I Objection of Senator Lodge of Massa, ahstsotton preducer to a conaition o Europenwere ‘T discunsna today. 1
Negotiations Cannot Be Under- chusetts, the Republican leaden the “eSrhebnhkers, merchant* and farm- Honnrtaynpomentawas madetodaythat
ers of this section understand the gentine delegation which has
situation and its remedy, perfectiy; drawn from the assembly of the L „ ___ -______
Even if the farmers were able and of Nations, will leave Geneva tonight. . ceived and the faith in which it has
it wa said at the Argentine headquar- i grown to glory and power. With that
ters this morning that the rest of the faith and the birth of a nation founded
By Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex., Dec.' 7.- Retail
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Need of a
far sighted government policy with
respect to many of the country’s in-
ternal affairs is emphasized in the
annual report of Secretory Payne, maed
public today—at the interior depart-
ment. Lack of a definite aim was said
to affect particularly the administra-
tion of activities in Alaska, in dealing
with the Indian tribes, in preservation
of the national parks and forests and
again in handling the great reconstruc-
tion problem of maintaining a high ag-
ricultural production.
While Mr. Payne criticised the un-
certainty which he said surrounded
many activities, he commented as a
strong constructive step the action of
Congress in making possible the “su- ।
perpower survey" of the region between
Boston and Washington with a view to
the development of a unified system
of power generation and distribution.
This investigation, made under the di-
rection of the Interior department, will
be completed and the committee's re-
port given to the pubic about nxet
June, the Secretary said, adding that
he believed it would deserve public
confidence.
Qn the subject of Alaska, the sec-
retary said the primal problem was
transportation and advocated the ope-
ration of a movement owned steamship
line in order to insure development
of the territory's resources. Two lines
now serve the region, but Mr. Payne
Indicated their service was not satis-
factory. He suggested their consolida-
tion as a means of improving the ser-
vice but this apparently was impossi-
ble. •
The governmenf railroad in Alaska
to be a total of 540 miles in length will
be completed and in operation in 1922.
Mr. Payne reported. He added that it
topped fields of untold mineral wealth
and praised the work of the engineers
in the progress made.
In connection with Secretary Payne s
discussion of Alaskan transportation.
Governor Riggs, the territorial execu-
tive. urged the establishment of a ton-
nage tax on all shipping to and in the
territory and the building up with the
fund thus raised of "regular and rea-
sonable service upon equitable rates
and schedules." He advocated also
government appropriations for the con-
struction owred rail lines.
Alaska Handicapped.
The question of communication also
is one in whichlttle progress has been
made and Governor Riggs informed Mr
Payne it was seriously handicapping
development. Mail is slow, being
bankers and merchants will not sup-
ply the necessary means. This is not
military affairs committee to appear
before it Friday to explain why the
War Department has recruited an
army of more than 180,000 men.
Chairman Kahn of the House mili-
tary affairs committee said some com-
mittee members felt that the war de-
599272
BORTON. Der.
reported that "distillation processes
were becoming well known," adding to
the menace which he said existed.
"LONDoN," ST TSir .. . CONGRESS CURIOUS
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire- j
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. -Immediate
consideration by the Senate of farmer
relief legislation was considered prob-
able today with the report of a joint
resolution by the agricultural commit-
tee report of a joint hrdl hrdi hrdluu
tee reviving the war finance corpora-
tion and directing the federal reserve
board to permit extension of “liberal"
credits to farmers.
Senator Gronna, chairman of the
committee, announced he would urge
immediate action on the resolution and
members of the committee expressed
confidence that sufficient votes were in
sight to insure its adoption.
The war finance corporation, which
the resolution would revive with a view
to securing greater sales of surplus
farm products abroad, had made total
advances of $553,061,404 up to May 10
During the past year advances made . . —---- --
by the corporation have been princi- inaugurate a campaign for a material
pally to aid in financing exports, it cotton., acreage reduction and crop
wa said, the total of such loans diversification during the coming
amounting to 146,347,654, of which $4,- , plantins beaxon. . .
324,012 has been repaid, levaing out- .. The south is determined to reduce
standing a balance of 342,023,641. ithe cotton acreage in 1921 to at least
Summarizing its export advance the one-hair of that or last vear," Colonel
corporation showed that $12,229,000 was Thompson said. "This will mean that
loaned to send grain, flour and food- the coming crop will be reduced to six
stuffs to Belgium. A total of >10,- 1 million bales or less. The convention
796,537 was advanced to export elec- here is called for the purpose of solidi-
l trical equipment and supplies to Great fying this determination and serving
I Britain, South Africa, Australia, France notice on the world that the cotton
R Wilmer Bolling, brother-in- ( Belbium and Italy; on cotton to producing south will no longer permit
law of President Wilson and treas- Czecho- Slovakia $9,822,117 was loaned; its chief agricultural asset to be,
urer of the shiooinff board which is on condensed milk to England and slaughtered and its producers impov-
ursrgorithesthipreag2os denied un- France, $6,000,000; a like sum on loco- lerish by any combination of c ireum-
being, in vestisat edrhasal !nv du motives to Poland and >4,000,000 on stanses or interests whatsoever.",
der oath that he received any graft agricultural implements to Great Brt- ------- --------
money mentioned in connection ■ • — - - -
with deals negotiated through the
board. He charges that the ac-
cusation was made in t
ROBBER SECURED $662.75 "he "" 1 Em— "it —+----
— sionarprnymmemsesions j PONZI S LIABILITIES
DENIHON, Tex., bep 7.—The lone can be taken by the Federal govern- OVER SIX MILLIONS HARDING AND WILSON
{outhaamountsotbody-bunatnu.ma- wheotthe ycipKeMrenCana montinwAvauceaonthinsounintoaayptuy
Mnd. of SX.’%"r. " no Walter, Clinton. a,bopkkecper in .the ropresentative Mason, Republican of
serVice charge by our bureau. Bend cauralooka.phatriszonay"artenkooniilinois. -----
might, and in that faith let us dare 1 multitude. This Is the time of all
to do our duty as we understand it.' | others when democracy should prove
, ____ "A sentence Immortal because it em- i Its purity and its spiritual power to
ie Ar- bodies in a form of utter simplicity prevail. It is surely the manifest des-
I yith- and purity the essential faith of the .tiny of the United States to load in the
league nution. the faith in which it was eon- attempt to make this spirit prevail."
By Associated Press.
TRI EST, Dec. 7.—The "state of war"
between the regency of Quarnero at
Flume and Italy will not proceed, said
an official statement given out by the
beadquarters of Gabriele d’Annunzio
today. It declared this decision had
been reached because D’Annunzio had
received a note from the Italtan min-
tstry of war stating that General Ca-
viglia’s order which brcught about the
poet-soldier’s declaration of a state of
war with Italy did not have the char- a
acter of an ultimatum.
work
f the
irt
y by
for
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
--
"First, by offering the example with-
in her own borders of the will and
power of democracy to make and en-
force laws which are unquestionably
just and which are equal in their ad-
ministrntion. • • •
"Second, by stnnding for right and
justice toward individual nations.’*
The President’s message was trans-
mitted by mesnenger, the President ad-
hering to his decision not to address
Congress in person.
By Associated Press.
GENEVA, Dec. 7.—Plans for co-
operation on technical organisations of
the League of Nations by representa-
tives of Armenia and former Russian
states, though these states are not ad-
mitted to full membership in the Lea-
gue. were discussed by the assembly
of the League here today. This was
the principal item on the agenda, hav-
ing been brought into promience by
the decision yesterday of the commit-
tee on the admission of new states.
The assembly also continued the
work of laying a working basis for the
League which would enable it to func-
tion as efficiently as possible pending
the time necessary to get a clear in-
terpretation of various matters and
note the practical effects of the intri-
(Conferences today before leaving
Washington nt 4 o’clock for his home
’In Marion
Weather Forecast aeTeeaprreramsrraxadpugthe,Preglt
_—-------- whs understood that during The day hr
cate system by which the assembly
and council dove-tail into each other.
The most enthusiastic supporters of
the League now admit there are prob-
lems in the covenant which seem, for
the moment at least, beyond solution,
Atter outlining the course of the i’r “ isamposibie.to.tell, how pre:
market in recent month*. Colonel ! out Th gement nare, xoinKtt work
Thompson declared the reduction ] 00 be Eo 1t tm yode Ptedscems
------....------ -guracs auu muue movement wa* made.necessary.by or some problem*.
_______ a spirit of effort to liquidate its outstanding cat- I "the appalling decline in price*, due. | -
persona! vengeance. tle loans without entailing undue hard- I We are told by apologists for the ruth-
The probe of the shipping board's ! ship 0,1 borrowers. At the beginning es8 deflation campaign, to over-pro-
a ork is heing conducted bv a house । of the year, the amount of these loans HCt on.
hokistbeinK concucted oy a nouse I outstanding was >1,459,244, which was I “In
"--55‛ , reduced through repayments to $793,-
' i 096 while the total advanced on these
loans was $7,827,278.
EZ2
mamamn
upon it came the hope into the world
that a new order founded upon it came
the hope into the world that a new
ordr would prevail throughout ths af-
fairs of mankind, an order in which
reason and right would take prece-
dence of covetousness and force, and
I believe that I express the wish and
purpose of every thoughtful American
| when I say that this sentence marks
for us in the plainest manner the part
we should play alike in the arrange-
ment of our domestic affairs and in
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1920, newspaper, December 7, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534264/m1/1/?q=music&rotate=90: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .