The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 19, 1923 Page: 2 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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2
GEM SEND
1 PROTEST TO
UNITED STATES
“Incessant French Policy
of Terrorism in Ruhr”
Is Basis.
ANNOUNCES TO WORLD
“Responsibility for Conse-
quences Rests Wit h
France” Note Says.
Washington. D. C. June 19. —Pro
testing against the “ineesant French
policy of terrorism" in the Ruhr val-
» ley the German government in a com-
' .munication delivered to the State De-
• partment late yesterday says it “an-
■ nounces to the world that the respon-
• sibility for any consequences rests
J.alone with the French government."
The communication addressed to
« Secretary Hughes nnd signed by Dr.
* Otto Wiedfeldt the German ambassn-
*dor here said the French government.
•in connection with alleged acts of
4 «abotage in the occupied territory had
made no reply to repeated proposals
«by the German government that “un-
■ ‘aecounted for incidents should be in-
'vestigated by international commis-
’ tiona.”
Specific instances of alleged wrongs
egainst the German residents of the
^occupied districts were cited in the
’ communication which it was indi-
cated. officials nt the State Depart-
ement regarded as having been present-
ed only for the information of the
^American government and not with a
■view to any intermediator} - action.
Food Shipments Taxed.
* By the Associated Press.
Elderfeld. June 19.—The Gorman
railroad officials in the Elberfeld dis-
frict. which is just on the edge of the
occupier! area and through which most
Of the food trains for the Ruhr and
the Rhineland have been passing an-
Jtounced that the French had imposed
a tax of 10 per cent on all foor ship-
ments destined for the Ruhr and the
Rhineland. Futhermore. they added
they bad received notification that
they must pay the transportation
charges for all food cars handled on
the militiarized lines of the occupied
area. The Germans assert (hat they
hare no intention of complying wjtli
the demands as this would bo in voiln-
tion of the German government's
passive resistance order.
Tor
ICE
CREAM
and Frozen Desserts
Rich and delicious ice
cream custards pud-
dings and desserts of all
kinds can be made with
Carnation Milk. Just
cows’ milk evaporated
then sterilized in her-
metically sealed con-
tainers it is convenient
economical and abso-
lutely pure. We will
gladly send you our
Cook Book; it includes
good recipes for frozen
desserts of all kinds.
Chmatkin Max Pnotxvrrs compant
JlCrCaraeOon Bids. Ocontnvvot• Wie.
Carnation
Milk ■
CtotamHWCen*
Tkr ioM onW
CtowaNnii F cr Cream —2 cups Carnation
MU*. 1 cup viter. yf cap sugar. 1 teaspoon
•wtoll Add the sugar to the rmlk and stir
■■ta the uigar n tucked. Add the vanilla and
treat Ito three parte ice and one part salt
to nezmg Tito recipe makes one quart
enough to aerre an people.
Mwa Costard— lX capaCarnation .ilk.
IM <W« water. X cup augar. 2 eggs. M tea-
apoac aalt 1 teaspoon vanilla scald the
■Bl Beat the eggs slightly: add sugar and
sail Add the scarard milk aid stir cnostandy.
Fto a> doable boater and Mir until mature
thsaem and a eoat tag a formed on spoon.
Caoi. add flavoring and freeze Th» recipe
totot one quart enough tn serve aa people.
There are many other reefpea aS
good aa these io the Carnation
Recipe Book. Send for IL
TUESDAY.
This is the latest freak iu German auto-making. It carries the stream-
lint? effect to the nth degree. Here it is shown being tested on a Berlin
track.
FRENCH TARIFF ON
WINE AGITATES HER
NEIGHBORS TO SOUTH
Spain Greece and Portu-
gal Threaten a Trade
War Against Her.
By WILLIAM E. NAMf.
Special <'ab’.e to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
Paris June 19.— Wine threatens to
involve France with her neighbor
states towards the south as prohibi-
tion bids fair to entangle the United
States with France.
Spain. Portugal and Greece feel so
peeved about the situation that they
are raising the menace of a trade
war against France. Indeed Portugal
is said to look upon an economic rup-
ture as a certainty because the French
government lias refused to renew for
one year the commercial aceord be-
tween Paris and Lisbon which ex-
pired Friday night.
Spain looks forward anxiously to
the termination of her commercial
treaty with France at the end of the
present month. French exporters on
their side can ill afford to forget the
damage caused to their business by
the Franco-Spanish tariff war of 1921.
Wine is the cause of all this ruc-
tion. The French wine producers
hit hard by the closing of the Russian
and American markets have induced
the Poincare government to impose
prohibitive import duties on foreign
wines so that the wine growers of
Burgundy and Bordeaux cun win a
monopoly of the home market for
themselves. This is easy to do on ac-
count of the graded shiftings of the
ad valorem system of tariff duties pre-
vailing here
Portugal sold France nearly 40.-
000.000 gallons of port madeira and
dumper wines in 1922 and Spain near-
ly as much again. Both the Portu-
guese and Spanish wines are used ex-
tensively for mixing purposes in the
Bordeaux region to strengthen the
alcoholic content of the domestic vin-
tages.
COURT NOT HURT
Kansas Tribunal Will Continue To
Functon Sponsors Says.
Wichita Kan.. June 19.— The Kan-
sas industrial relations court “was
not hurt nearly so badly by the re-
cent Supreme Court decision in the
Wolff Packing company case as its
friends or enemies at first thought.”
members of the industrial court de-
clared here after a conference at
whch the decision was discussed.
Judge John H. Crawford of the
industrial court declared he was of
the opinion that the court would
“continue In its good offices for labor"
and would be effective in regulating
working conditions in all the indus-
tries covered by the act and that it
might fix wages in the packing in-
dustry. if necessary exdudng only
the Wolff plant at Topeka. The
other three essential industries food
clothing and fuel would be untouched
he said.
Among those who attended the con-
fer.nce in addtion to the three
judges of the industrial court were
former Governor Henry J. Allen
chief sponsor of the court; former
United States Senator Chester 1.
Izing. chief counsel for Kansas in
the Wolff case and State Senator
Ben Hegler who led the legislative
fight for the court in the last ses-
sion.
JACKSON GIVEN BAIL
Court to Consider Claims of Witness
in Flogging Caw*.
Austin Tex.. •June 19.— Murray
Jackson. one of the witnesses who re-
fusal to testify before the grand jury
List month at Georgetown when an in-
vestigation wa^ being made into the
flogging of K. W. Burleson salesman
on April 1. 1923. and had been com-
mitted to jail by Judge James II
Hamilton for contempt was released
on $lOOO bafl late Monday by the
Court of Criminal Appeals.
The application for writ of habeas
corpus will be submitted next Wed-
nesday in this rase.
The court allowed bail so that it
could consider the question present<d
by attorneys for Jackson that th**
grand jury for which ho was hold in
contempt has since passed out of ex-
istonce and that now he is being iilr-
gnlly held. Before Jackson was nJ.
lowed hail he was made to psy two
fires of S]IM) each imposed on him by
Judge Hamilton.
ZUKOR AFTER COHEN?
Magnate Would Destroy Owners’ Or
ganization. President bays.
New York. June 19.—Tho Famous
Players-Laskey Corporation’s practice
of exhibiting its motion pictures in
schools And other educational insti-
tutions. wns attndied as discrimina-
tory by Sydney S. Cohen president
of the Motion Picture Theater Own-
ers’ association in his testimony be-
fore the federal trade commission
which is seeking to determine whether
the Lasky Firm constitutes a trust.
Earlier in the day Mr. Cohen.
Adolph Zuknr president of the Famous
Players had sought to “destroy the
theater owners* organization. lio de-
clared he had seen a note in which
Zukor.said “Cohen and bis organiza-
ion must be destroyed.**
Looks Like a Bull Frog
GRAYBURG REPORTED
TO DRILL IN WELLS
AT LULING TUESDAY
Two Merriwether Tests
Have Plug Set at Depth
of 2100 Feet.
Luling Tex. June 19.— Two of the
three Grayburg Oil Company wells on
the Merriwether tract here may be
drilled in Tuesday it was reported
Tuesday morning. Dr. F. L. Thomson
of the Grayburg Oil Company is snid
Io have been in Luling Tuesday. The
wells are cemented at 2100 feet whicn
is only silghtiy above the depth at
which the pay in the other wells ou
the same lease was-found.
Last week casing was set in the
three wells on the Merriwether tract
by the Grayburg Oil Company. Two
of them were cemented at the depth
of about 2100 feet. In the third well
the casing is said to have bent and
drillers were forced to remove several
hundred feet of the casing and replace
new joints before operations could be
continued.
Dr. Thomson is said to have arrived
in Luling early Tuesday morning and
according to several reports was here
to witness drilling in of two of the
wells. It is expected by experienced oil
men in rhe field that when these wells
are drilled in they probably will have
to be drilled several feet deeper before
production in paying quantities is
found. This conclusion has been
drawn from operations noted in other
wells in the producing area of the
Luling field. Heretofore drillers have
found that it was necessary to drill
the plug nt an approximate 2100 fpet
and then go from 20 to 30 feet deeper
before the oil was found. In several of
the wells brought in recently adjacent
to the Grayburg wells it has been nec-
essary to swab and bail considerably
before product ion was obtained.
However drillers of the Grayburg
wells say they believe they will have
to do but little drilling under the plug
before they get good producers.
Water in the United North and
South Oil Company’s No. 1 Rios the
discovery well is reported to have been
shut off ami the well cemented. Work
inx over of this well was begun sev-
eral weeks ago and it was anmmnwi
that the purpose was to ease off the
water and to drill the well deeper in
the hopes of increasing its production.
It is announced by drillers that they
are confident of getting greater and
cleaner production when they com-
plete this well for the second time.
The first car of pipe to be used in
the National Petroleum Company’s
pipe line is reported to have arrived
here Tuesday. A steam shovel has
been employed duri. g the last several
days in digging a ditch for the line
which will run from the producing
area to the S. A. & A. P. railroad
tracks at a point exactly four miles
from Luling. C. L. Billington of the
National Petroleum Company is said
to have announced Tuesday that his
company would have the pipe lino in
the field and ready for use inside of
the next ten days.
GARVEY FOUND GUILTY
"Provisional President of Africa" Con
victed on Fraud Charges.
New York. June 19.—Marcus Gar-
vey who gave himself the title of pro-
visional president of Africa was found
guilty tonight of defrauding investors
of the Black Star Steamship Com
pany. Three other defendants were
acquitted.
Garvey who has had a picturesque
career in America after working as a
dock laborer in Jamaica was charged
with having induced negroes through-
out the United States to invest their
savings in the steamship company
which he headed.
His trial was marked with incidents
that called for varying emotions many
•>f them humorous while others weie
<>f a more serious hue. Hardly had
his trial got under way when Garvey
discharged his white counsel and un-
dertook his own defense. Time and
lime again he was reprimanded by
the court and time and time again
tiie defendant's oWn witnesses gave
testimony that in many quarters was
construed as evidence for the govern-
mei t.
At various times Garvey charged he
bad been threatened by agents of of-
ficials and there were numerous
stotic; circulated to the effect Fiat
Judge Mack the jurors and witneijea
had I een threatened. The latest < f
fuse weic reported with the result
that ar unusually heavy guard was
placed in the courtroom.
Garvty was remanded to the Tombs
prison until Thursday when snni.mce
•vi!l he imposed. Motion for a new
trial for Garvey was overruled. Uis
three < o-defendants Elio Garda.
George Tobins and Orland M. Thorap
son. v.ore discharged.
Ti:e maximum punishment Gatvcy
fuf- is five years in prison anl a
51000 fine.
County Sued for 5t93000.
.Marion. HI.. June 19. —Claims for
damages against Williamson county
growing out of the Herrin mine kill-
ings last June reached $193000 with
the filing in circuit court here late
yesterday of nn SISOOO suit by the
Hamilton-Lester Coal company for al-
leged damages to its strip mine near
where the rioting occurred. The trou-
ble was nt the colliery of the Southern
Illinois Coni Company which virtually
was destroyed. The Southern Jlbflmis
company has a $175000 suit pending
against the county. 1
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
LORD MURDER CHARGE
DISMISSED ON MOTION
OF STATE’S ATTORNEY
Evidence Not Sufficient to
Justify Trial of the
Case.
On motion of Assistant District
Attorney John James the charge of
murder against O. S. Lord in connec-
tion with the shooting of W. E Mun-
day last August in the Southwestern
Telephone building was dismissed by
Judge S. G. Tayloe when the case
was called for trial Tuesday morning
in the Folly-fifth District Court.
The case had been set for Monday
but was passed over until Tuesday
when an attorney for the defense
failed to appear.
The application for dismissal filed
by the assistant district attorney is
a lengthy one and sets out in detail
the states grounds for asking that
the charge of murder be dismissed.
The motion follows:
"The state's evidence at this time
in the salient point consists of the
following: That the deceased shortly
before the killing threatened the life
of the defendant; that bn the day
of the killing deceased was lying in
wait for the defendant; that the
deceased followed the defendant to
the Southwestern Telephone company
and when the defendant was using a
telephone in tho booth the deceased
did attack tho defendant shooting at
him with a pistol; defendant returned
the fire with a pistol. After the
•booting the defendant was found
shot in the legs; deceased died from
wounds received at the time. The
ovideme is insufficient to obtain or
sustain a conviction for murder and
it would be a waste of time and of
the state's money to go into the trial
of this cause on the above set out
premises. It is to the best interests
of the state of Texas that the cause
be dismissed.”
The shooting of Munday was one
of the most sensational recorded in a
number of years. The two men met
on the first floor of the telephone
building and opened fire. About ton
shots were fired and there was a
scattering of employes in tho room.
Munday was taken to the hospital
where ho died shortly after. Lord
whoso initials are O. G.. was subse-
quently arrested and indicted for
murder.
PLAN NEW CAPITAL
Allied Leaders Want To Get Away
From Influence of Chili.
By tl>e Associated Press.
Shanghai June 19.—Further chaos
in the Chinese political situation was
indicated today by reports of a coali-
tion of leaders bended by Id Yuan
Hung president of the republic who
recently f|od from the capital nt
Peking to his home in the British
concession nt Tientsin and including
Chang Tso-Lin the war lord of
Manchuria; Sun Yat-Sen head of the
South China "constitutionalists." and
Lu Yung-Hsiang the military gov-
ernor of Chekiang province.
The allied leaders it is said plan
to shift the capital of China from
Peking to Hang Chow province of
Chekiang in order to get away from
the. "influence” of the Chihli party
which is considered entirely “unfav-
orable."
DRY AGENTS SHIFTED
Philadelphia Chief Sent tn Florida
Anderson to Chicago.
Washington D. (’. June 19.—An-
other .‘'Weeping shift in the assignment
<»f prohibition divisional chiefs was
announced today by Director Hayno
effective July 1.
F. A. Hazeltinc in charge of the
Philadelphia division was transferred
to the I'lorida-Porto Rico division.
W. W. Anderson formerly in charge
of the <'alifornia-Nevada-Hawaii di-
vision with headquartera at Los An-
geles was transferred to Chicago di-
vision. vice A. R. Harris.
R. B. Sams formerly in charge nf
the North Carolina-Virginia area was
transferred to the Philadelphia di-
visioh tn succeed Mr. Hazeltine.
Mr. Harris is placed in charge of
the division with headquarters in
Washington City.
A. B. Stroun. formerly in charge of
the Florida-Porto Rico division is
transferred to the division comprised
nf North Carolina and part of Vir-
ginia.
S. E. Hunt formerly in < barge of
the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma - Ar-
kvnsas division with headquarters at
Kansas City was transferred to the
Los Angrlrs division and William M.
Whittle) formerly assistant director
and legal adviser in the Seattle Wash-
ington. office was nppoiute<l chief of
the Kansas City division.
Commissioner Haynes in explaining
the wholesale transfers said the gen-
eral agents force is a mobile force
subject to frequent change of territor-
ial assignments and in accordance
with that policy changes in the juris-
diction of divisional chiefs who have
supervision over genetnl agents arc
made in the various areas two or three
times a year. He ^minted out that out
of a total nf eighteen areas changes
were ordered today in eight. •
IS NAMED PROSECUTOR
Former Abilene lawyer Is Made As-
sistant Distriet Attorney.
W. P. Mahaffey formerly district
attorney at Abilene but who has re-
sided in San Antonio about six
months was appointed assistant dis-
trict attorney Tuesday by Distriet At-
torney D. A. MeAskill. Mr. Mahaffey
will receive a salary of $2401) a year
and will btiM^eharge of the new Nine-
ty-fourth District Court of which
Judge W. AV. McGrory of San Antonio
has just been appointed judge. The
appointment of Mr. Mahaffey Mr.
MeAskill said takes effect imme-
diately.
It is expected that Mr. Mahaffey
will be called into service in the new
court early in July as the district at-
torney intimated that the court will be
called in special session ns soon as the
other distriet courts adjourn for the
summer term. There is no question
Mr. MeAskill snid as to the legality
of a special session of the court or of
the IcgaHly of a grand jury summoned
by it. In his conversation with the
attorney general's office Monday Mr.
McAsltill snid that ho nnd the attor-
ney general concurred in the opinion
that both will be legal.
Tho Inw creating the court. Mr. Me I
Askill said provides that it shall im-
panel a grand jury nt the next term 1
after the law becomes effective. The*
Funeral Halted as
Hearse’s Chauffeur
Ordered to Strike
Chicago. June 19. — A funeral
procession was stopped tempo-
rarily here when the driver of tho
hearse a member of local 727 of
the Teamsters Chauffeurs and
Stablemens' Union was ordered
down by the business agent of the
union.
The local is on strike for an
increase in wages to $42 a week
if they do not wash their cars and
$45 it they do. They are receiving
$35.
More than an hour’s delay in the
funeral proceedings wns caused be-
fore an independent chauffeur
was found.
law becomes effective in June the
cistrict attorney snid. and the new
judge can thus impanel a grand jury
cither before or subsequent to the first
Monday in July when the other dis-
trict courts adjourn.
The new court the district attorney
said probably will be quartered in the
room now used as an assembly room
for jurors. This is on the third floor
next to tho district attorney's office
and if it is used it will necessitate
Mr. McAskill's seeking new quarters.
A FAMILY OF RATS
Central American Kangaroo Mother
Rat and 11 IJttle Ones in Bananas.
A mother Central American kanga-
roo rat and eleven little ones was
discovered by a negro employe of the
R. T. Pruitt Commission Company
701 East Commerce street in a
bunch of bananas just received from
Y'ueatan. Monday afternon.
The little rats clung to the mother
by hanging on to the hair on her
back. The mother showed fight when-
ever anyone came close to her babies.
She is a light yellow color and al-
though about the game size as an or-
dinary rat does not look like rats
commonly seen here. Her eyes are
very large and black and she has a
pointed nose.
Mr. Pruitt will give tho mother rat
and little ones to Park Commissioner
Ray J.ambert for the zoo. Mr. Pruitt
stated that many tarantulas and
snakes have been found in bunches
of bananas hut that this is the first
rat family that has been discovered.
EL NACIONAL BENEFIT
Mexican Variety Artists Give Per-
formance for Prof. Rafael Diaz.
The Nelly Fernandez Company of
Mexican variety artists gave a fare-
well performance in the Teatro Na-
cional Monday evening for the benefit
of Prof. Rafael Diaz. The program
was divided into three parts the first
and third being given to "Diversiones
Mexicanas” and the second to "Di-
versiones Internaeionales. ”
Jose Cordova Cnntu director of the
orchestra played his most recent com-
position. which he named “Mexico”
and dedicated to “El Centro Mexieano
Social Club."
The Nelly Fernandez Company is
beginning a todr of the United States
and the many friends they have made
here wish them every success.
Solid Black
Bathing Suits
for men and
young men
Solid Black—the most popular color bathing
suit of today. Watch how they increase in
numbers every day—at every bathing beach.
One-piece and made of all wool.
Snug fitting—yet you have free-
dom of movement of limbs.
All newstock—and a complete run of sizes.
$5 s^.so
Complete line of fancy colored Bath-
ing Suits for men.
(wta
On Houston at JofY^rsorf
NEW SERUM HAILED
AS POSITIVE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
5000 Cases Handled and
Patients Are Given
Vast Relief.
New York June 19.— Discovery of
a serum that accomplished nearly pos-
itive cure of rheumatism as has been
proved from 5000 actual tests was an-
nounced last night by New York Uni-
versity medical college.
The serum is a graduated series of
Btrepticoccus viridane. which the
physicians who developed it acknowl-
edge to be the underlying cause of
rheumatism. A small amount is in-
jected at first and increased as the
treatment is continued.
“More than 5000 cases have been
handled with 80 per cent improved to
a point just this side of what can be
termed a positive cure” it was an-
nounced
“Many of the patients however
have reached a point of calling it a
cure because they no longer suffer
pain and the conditions which hinder-
ed or prevented their movements have
entirely disappeared.
TEST CANCER CURE
Sufferer Will Be Placed Under X-Ray
of 300906 Volts
Philadelphia. Pa. June 23.—With-
in the next two weeks a patient suf-
fering from cancer will be placed un-
der an X-Ray of 300000 volts the
highest voltage ever used to generate
a Roentgen ray. William Weber a
Roentgenologist announced today. He
has been assisting two Philadelphia
physicians in researches extending
over several months.
According to Weber the physicians
who desire that their identity be kept
secret until their experiments have
lieen completed will venture even
farther than did the Bellevue hos-
pital authorities in New York. Tho
latter exposed a patient to X-Rays of
250.000 volts for four periods of 16
hours each in an effort to cure ad-
dominal cancer.
The local physicians have appara-
tus calculated to generate 300.000
volts but thus far they have not used
more than 240.000 volts which have
been applied to patients for two-hour
periods.
NO ACTION PLANNED
Cole Will Give Congress Chance to
Seat Him hirst.
Austin. Tex - .. June 19.— There will
be no mandamus filed by E. W. Cole
of Austin recently elected congress-
man-at-lnrgc from Texas to compel
the clerk of tho House of Rcpresenta
fives of Congress to certify Cole's
name as a member of Congress from
Texas until Congress has had a chance
to seat hint.
This announcement was made by
Cole late Monday. In the event Con
gross refuses to seat him. then court
action will be sought said Cole. Prep
nrations for the suit are to be com-
pleted before Congress convenes next
December.
Bathing Saits
and Accessories
Street Floor
— 'JUST ARRIVED
AND ALL THE
RAGE”
Five Ways
to Keep Cool
Palm Beach Suits
$l5 to $18.50
Tropical Worsted Suits
$25 to $4O
Gabardine Suits
$25 to $45
Seersucker Suits
$11.50
Mohair Suits
$17.50 to $4O
Take your choice of any of these
cool fabrics. It will keep you cool
and provide you unth the greatest
amount of comfort. That’s what
you want in summer clothes.
Frank Bres
Ordinary Bread Will Soon Dry
Out in this Hot Weather
—ls Wrapped and Will NOT Dry Out
and Is Not Touched by Hand Until It
Reaches Your Table
Better Bread Isn’t Baked
MODEL BAKING CO.
HEYER’S pßickly-heat powder
-■"■"I" V (The Original Prickly-Heat Ponder)*
The Standard Prickly-Heat Remedy for
Over Thirty Years.
In its qualities tills powder is antiseptic k .
soothing. RELIEVES Eczema Chafing Sore Crack
«d and Blistered Fvt Sun Burns nnd Chiers Bitts
PREVENTS Babies Chafmg For use aßo^haX.
Excellent for all irritations of the akin. If you drug-
p.at can not supply you write us Riving his nanv
/nd address and including roc for full-size box. Gen.
W. He>er Mmrafncturer r. O. Box 1192 Houston.
Texas.
Light Want Ads
Bring Results
JUfoE 19 1923.
HOLSUM
BREAD
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 19, 1923, newspaper, June 19, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628894/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .