San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1919 Page: 2 of 24
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SAN ANIONIC) EXPRESS: I KIUAY MOKNINCi, smbMMbK a>, HMO.
T, ( . I\ STUDKNTS KM'KIJ.KI) V<
CO I'NT HAZINii TAKK CASE
INTO DISTRICT COURT.
n.I'- man in I ti«* l^prnn"
I'Olt I V\ i UtTll, Ton Si-pi An up
pllcniiun for ;jjj ijijun<(iuu wji.s filrd nik
morninif In the ITtli blslrk'l <'»»nrt by tli©
Hi* MllUf'Utx who I'Vpullfil frulil TvXrtH
I'liri liun I'nlfcrsltv for all* il liu/.iUtf.
lukmu iIk* • uurt to < Miupol the prt'ulilenl
i n«l I
I.AKI.K I ROAS 1> (H I'l RCHASIBRH I
Wi lli: PRESENT ON MUST
l)AV (IK BUSINESS
UIIIV
'I'l
I "f truMtHOH to a'llmlt tlwui to tin
sity fn 'uDiulclt' tlit'ii' «'(lu' utioiiH
iiejirltitf or tljc 111>|»11 it ion tor lh«
tluii wh* nit for tomorrow tifi'Titooti
»'clocK lit vvM< |i hour i'"' iU*l't'inluht
i| fO Jip|N«HV ill COlirt Ull'l xllOH I'llIISM
tli" injunction fliotild not h« Is
I'r.uik A
il
rpion.
Ililil.v.
IMulntiffs in th»» ' in
\ |r>, I troy linlrc, lllr-< lu?ll '
llrnrv 1 Prln/.lng ami Ui'lianl 'I'
Tbt dffpijdfliU turned .ii" tu« CUlu
tIan t'uiverstty. an «'<ln<;itloiiiil rorporu
tiou <«f Willi*11 l>r T. M. Watts Ik piM»nl
il'tit
It is ft. fort'' that I rank <>trilvit» nt
tt-ndrd during ?!*•• post tru years and
m now m senior in tin4 luw department and
Ins hnen ••ffi'M-ril in hie rollw work
and an rntivo participant In all Html'Mil
activities; that In* i* nrrsid'Mit of the
student I'ouii'il. i|iiarterf>M<k «»t tin* foot
ball tram. »•«! it or <>f the Uorn<Ml Fro* and
a free letter man in the State Athletic Ah
BoHition.
M«'vrr it i> declared, was all Stat<- end
of !h<* I C. F. foot hall team and one of
the amateur pit' 1i-t> in tin' State
II a ire hii* fullback ol tin* footbujl twain,
' aptaiu on the liaspluill team I ','ton is
t \ president of the liar Association, v\
vice president of the student body. «ir
■ ulation manau'er of the ilorn-'d Froir and
tli- university $1,000 worth "I law
book# Built y wiui a medal in the State
,.rn")ri«":il '"outest and ua* a leader In lit
erarv work.
— -
Mine Workers Head
Declines Place at
Labor Round Table
B> A»m»' uitwt rri'dw.
lil I L ALU N V Sept. - - .lolln F
ij«wis of Springfield. III.. .I'tiiiK presi
dent of the Fnite.J Mine Workers of Aliiei
l«a. today wrote t<» I'renldent (iouipers
of the American Federation "f Labor. d«
i lining the invitation to I. one "i th*
labor representative* at I'ri'sideni W iliOI) *
"round table" conference opening it
Washington. Lack of confided • in the
*U<"ri»Bs of tile •» n 1 •-ri' li1 »' .ind di>bativ
fa • tion with the personnel ol' the 'lelegates
Selected to repre>eiit tli'' -"iienil publi-
wre among the impelling I'ii-his for Mr.
Lewis' a tion
FITZPATRICK FLAYS STEEL
BARONS AT SENATE HEARING
(ootiuuml From I'a#i* Our
and lf« i a record, if ttiut 'h what you mean."
lilttewhere in the steel Industry, the wit
ins* mi id, striking worker# were moating
with tail- treatuiMiu.
Meek lo Orxnnize Mrel.
1'escribing the geuerul i»urppuc< of fhe
trlkc. I'lt/.patrick said orjfiitilxaUou of the ;
hii el luiiiihtiy baU been Uoenieil upon by |
the American l-Vderatlou of Labor, beeaunc
It wan a bad apot In the ludimtrial ultu I
at ion, with I he men forcud to wol k Jong !
h"ni'h at buiall wage# and under bad iou ;
llitioiis.
With I he actual culling of the strike, a
liht wl ilemaiids has lieau made upon
v\ tii' li tile 'M unions had eoinbineii, I'Mt/
Patrick said. I'Ikoc deuianii# iucluUeU I"
. ..tuition ul collceiive bargatuiut. 'he eight-
ushioiieii limousines, i ),(>ur 4|gy reluatatcuieut with pay of all
i rattling bui kboard | iiiseiiarg' d lor iinlon activities and
adoption of the "check otf system, by
vsliich the companicH would collect uniojj
dues Iroin the men Uage# were not ape
rilually mentioned
(In lliis last aubjeel Fit/pat rick had two
views. The Industry pays less than pan
pel's g»'t. tie said at one point, but several
times later he asserted that money was not
tile U#He.
It's conditions.'' he declared. ' The
honri are terrible, the men tell us. The
conditions are awful. Their women want
more happiness
Keterriug tn yt'o a day as the wage drawn
by highly skilled steel workers. Fit/.pat rick
said this was "a mere pittance lor the
work they do."
Averaue wage#, he mild were around 40
cents an hour.
"(»« to Work or <•« lo "
I'lt/patri k said all the union mon«\v
available for the strike would not exceed
$110,1100.
"The -4 unions." he said, "have pro-
rated among themselves, an amount not to
exccei
\\"11h a grand rush of first da? pur-
ii -i in. t mi. ,i Ktate> arm\ Qiiar
lenua.'der IJetall Store, al OH 0F.5 \\e>t
lomuuTie Street, wan opeued for business
>t.-t"nla> afternoon, "u foot, in every
inakt of motor <ar from the one which has
to l'f» cranked to
and, in one case, i
behind a team of tiny and docile gray
doukeye. came the crowd A irr.iv haired
negro, ultti a more aired appearing lie
reHS. rode in tin* btiekboard. and hauled
| awiiy nearly a full week'f allotnieni of food, j
witii some clothing
The store was formally opened by Maj
<; u .loae|di T IM'kmau. Southern I"
' part ment cowwHnder, avalittd b> C!oL W.
I T lolinston chief of staff, and vol, M II ,
llilgard. Southern I'eparlment <iuarterm.i
I ter and zone supply officer, who has a< 1
lively supervised every detail of the or j
' ganization of tlie store.
<Jeorge l» Artnlstead. Postmaster, repre 1
scute,| the 1'ostoffice Department, whose
i store in Sun Antonio has Just 1 loaeil.
At the front of the store are two lat'K1
I Idackboards. where ' nstorners cheeked their
I prepared lis's against the list-' of go«»d>
available for purelume The "pay first" i
I system is followed, and it worked well |
! jitter the first few purchasers had demon
si rated It to the crowd. From the black ;
i lo-ards. the purchaser went to a desk, i
j where his order was taken passing on to
I another where a sei nnd elerk cheeked it
1 and marked it "paid. '
After that there was nothing to do hut (
walk down the long counters, presenting i
the receipted order and receiving th« good# i
desired.
I The store is immaculate with white
! paint The flag# of the I uitcd State# and
of the miarterniaster - Department, with
I flowers, are used as decorations
, Tabulation* of the first day's orders had
I not been completed last night
JOHNSON TO FIGHT PACT |
IN TOUR OF CALIFORNIA
Continued Krom Pint* Odd.
stiffh lent to prevent the amendment from
coming to a decision,
The seven Uenubltcun Senators who an-
slimed Lhi# altitude with respect tn the
.tohnnon amendment were: Lenroot of
Wi#eon#ln, « ojt ot Khode Island, Mc^'um
..I ix- , nnnirv iv \i i PAIMS OK I hor Nurtji Dakota, McNary of Oregon,
I'LAN ( AMI AIGN IN ALL I \Kln ^ Kidlogg ol Minnesota, jlale »f Maine and
Nelson of Minnesota. Lonroot was the
Hj»okeHtmin and leader of the group. I'os
slbly there were others who would hav
voted with them, but the «e<reii named
were most conspicuous In th* movement to
postpone a decision on the amendment.
When Senator Jobniou reached the Capi-
tol this morning he was In a fighting
humor, lie had Npiuit the entire previous
day battling with the Senate leaders for a
i luince to bring his ucjeudment to a vote,
He had been cautioned by aomo to go slow
and urged by others |o go ahead. He had
in argument with Majority Loader Lodge
REPUBLIC—-MEREDITH OK IOWA
IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
By As-MM'lated Press.
MJW OKLKANK, Kept. 1 1 M,'lv
«l 1 tli of Dch Moines, Iowa, was unanimous
Iv edi ted president of >ln A^-«» ialed Ad
vertlaltig Club# of the World at the closing
business session here late tod it \
American business Interest
result of 1 he
will, us a j in which, it Iw understood, 4ome» harsh
I bitter language wa# use
Senator Johnson'# own decision after
„i i ... .onvntlou |m«l l>t»rr latiicUHK*' *'"» uwd.
of representatives of three ,rent newspa .ill these eorifcrinces was to demand In the
, . ( . i nhie Io con Senate today an Immediate v<ite on the
, ' i hi ! , j'. hoc them I amendment, lie intended to rl#e at the
duct "heitising ciHUI'.ilr" . . I earliest onnorliinitv nnd ask lo have the
to sell their goods to all parts of that,
republic , ,, ,
This statement was made by I elix 1 aia-
vicini. pnlilisher of LI I niversal. ami con-
curred in bv the other members of tne
City of Mexico delegation. Manuel t arplo
and Manuel Zevada of I I jleraldo <le Mex-
ico and lial'ael Aldm in ol I -\«»-lsioi
Mr. Palavlclni, speaking before a group
of delegates from the Fnited Steles to-
day. explained that I he represent Ives
.if the papers traveled Imm"i on different
train#, went to different hotels and stayed
out of each others' way a much as pos
sible before the pan Aincri an conferences
opened. They, according I" Mr. I'ulavF
rini. they were brought together, ex
chaugcil views, sat together at banuuet
tables and decided to form an organi/.a-
Hon In the City of Mexico which would
a month "to carry on orgaul-1 bring them In close touch with each other
SWEET TOOTH TO HAVE BRIEF
DAY WITH BEET SUGAR CROP
Rationing by (iovernmtnt Will Have to
Continue to Prevent Shortage
Next Year. Official Says.
i By As-odated Pros.
( HlCAii" Sept "jr». Ictnporarv relict
from tin sugar .shortage is in bight with
the Miming ou the market of the Western
beet sugar crop, according to Henry II
Itolai p chairman uf the Food Adminlstra
j tlon's sugar distributing committee
' president of the 1 "nlted States Sugar Man
I ofa'-turers' Association, which met here to
du.v,
"Rationing" could bi eliminated by N"
veminr l.\ he believed, but unless the t.o\
eminent took sonic further action to on
trol the sugar market, next year might
prices soaring to 1"« or even «ent- a
j pound to the < onsiituer The shortaye thiv
j year probably would be accentuated next
! year, he said.
While the manufacturers were in session
I Fnited Stales District Attorney Charles
j Ciyiie telegraphed Attorney General A.
: Mitchell Patner. urging that he endeavor
i to huvu the Sugar LqualUatlou Hoard tak"
' charge of the 11)1!) sugar crop at once. A
ers have voted unanimously to empower >(»rioiiH shortage was threatened unless
tbelr reape'tive executive con.mittees to some action he taken. Mr Clyne said, with
call a strike iu sympathy with th' steel | refineries planning to export large uiian
GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIP
WORKERS VOTE IN FAVOR
OF STRIKING STEEL MEN
P«T As»() ittt'-'U Pl'tfHH
RUF1 ALU. N T.. Sept, -Three un-
ions "f th" («reat Lakes steamship work
'zation work." < |
Fit/.t»atrick. «iuestioned further by Sen
ator I'hipps. said little town officials 5'• 1
Pennsylvania, "owned body and soul bv
the #teel companies," had gone to busln'-ss
uien and urged them to stop giving ■ ledit
to steel workers. The men, lie said, then I
lind been told "to go to work or go to'
Jail." j
The \.ituc>H said he hail no personal
knowledge cf such events, but promised •
to furnish names of witnesses to substan !
tlatc the reports,
Referring to the "check-off system men- |
tlonei U».v the witness. Senator I'hipps said: :
" The check off system is one of the _
things you have demanded. That means
that )"U want the companies to colled
uplon «lnes from the workmen's pay en-
velopes and turn It over to your organi-
zation."
"No, it's just n little financial arrange
nient adopted by common consent of em-
ployers and employes to save friction,"
Fitgpatrick said
"Yes, and it I# also a strong element in
making a closed shop." Senator I'hipps re
turned.
"We don't use that term." said Fiuput
rick "It's a term adopted to hurt labor
and | unions
Closed Hiop Not Issue.
"Do you say that the closed
not an issue In this strike, then'*
Ktuyon asked
"It is not even mooted now Fit spat-
rick said.
Senators asked what wages were being
paid to organizers by the unions. They
were $8 a day. the wltnesa said, with $H
daily for expenses His own salary, he
said, was |75 a week.
"Can you tell something about profits
of the Steel CorporationV" asked Senator
Ken.von.
"They were inking down a million dol
lars a day all through the war," Fit spat
rick said.
at frequent interval#
Mr. Alducln expressed a wp-h that in th
distant future the City "f Mexl
not
W'
of i
d
P chosen as I lie
.-sociatlon.
.invention
WILSON CHALLENGES
FOES OF PEACE TREATY
Continued From Paw One.
shop is i
Senator hyphen#
and irou workers, it w.ta announced lure,
today I he date of the strike will be
held iu C leveland within »i few days
T iu* uni"ii.> involved are the uiai'lne fuv
men, oilers, water tenders and 1 mil pass
ers. the marine cooks and stewards and
the seamen Their combined membership,
it is said, i# approximately lYOOo.
The >trike which local union men ex
i»e- ted* the ex. - utlve committees to declat
at oil'"'-, will be dlret ted against vessels
ontii• lied bv the Lake Carriers A-j.so> ia
Hon. • ompri#ing mo per cent of the vo#mIs
on the tireat Lakes and practically all
»hlps engaged in the ore carrying trade
titles.
Men's Fall fiats
Jhere nrt mar reasons wkx \ou
should buy \o:<r Fall Hats here.
The chief > asnn /'< :he. are priced
for cash
$4.83 up to $25.00
Come and See Us Today!
U inUrviiUltg rhetorical exerrisr mill
tiolliitiK mure."
There whs ,10 escaping 1I11 xai't'iten'- mi
thi' rresldeut'H volie. nor Inter when li"
said this:
"Ami »till we (Mliite wlielher w»-«hiitild
ratify il. Theru l« u .Mi , deal of plea*-
nr.' in talking and tmuic luen. even some
nji-n that I do not agi't' with. I fidtnU.
talk very well indeed. II is a pleasure lo
hear tlteui when tliey are hones., it is a
pleasure to lie instructed I.v thsni w In n
they know what they are tafklnt about
(,'alt» llj'|)lien» Knives.
The President said Great Britain s six
u.tes lo Ameriea's one was a ' luibhle
that hud been exploded !in anse the as
sembly does not vote" il*' said that
'k were the knives that nr.' Iiein.-
stuck into the treaty and he termed tile
idea ol' a super state "sheer nonsense
There wits u spirited den onstratlon on
the lutrl ol the Deliver audience when In-
luade this statement, ill closing. I itiniK
I have the rlsbt to say I have the support
of tiic people of the foiled Stale.
"IHuy with them Woodroiv." h man
culled forlli, and ».!c/.Uer, "ilon'i nor
ry about the Senate." The President's
remark that he was "only a spokes-
man. un influence," caused 11 woman in
Ihe audience to shout. "Vou're some
1 spokesman-" \
1 The President wa> much refreshed by
I his rest at 11 hotel lusi night In Denver
! the papers favor Ibc League of Nations
I but the people there u* well as in the rent
j „f the State are divided on Ihe question.
Reservations are not frowned upon. When
he arrived here this alternoon lie tounii
himself in tln> first elt.v on his trip bear-
ing tangible evidences of Ihe steel strike.
His stay, however, was short, being only
tivu hours Tomorrow the President will
speak at Wichita, Kan., In the forenoon
and Oklahoma City In the afternoon.
A Medicine Tint !• Kspeelnlly Prepared
for Juit One Thing
.Tust try one battle of LAX FOR WITH
PEPSIN for Habiual Constipation. (We.
I Ad v.)
BRITAIN FACES INDUSTRIAL
CRISIS, LORD WEIR SAYS
Dr Lai ?ar#al Sort Ice.
l.UNPUN, Meet. '-'0. Lord Weir speak
lug today at the shipping exhibition, said
the British industrial situation is as dan
geroua now as during the PilT emergency.
Tin- government, lie euld, i> facing the
problem of unrest which Is paralyzing In
duktrlnl development anil threatening
pi'iitpeiin I lie nation, lie added, "lusi
1 liuosc between evolution and revolution.
V
Willi I by Jainei b' Norrli, lulu I country halt 0 to Asiatic tminlgMtton am: j AN EKCEttBWT APPETIMB
nontenant nt, the 1 h-mlcal Warfare ! (bat we do not permit one country to In , Itor.ford s AeW Phosphate
Service '.oeakiiu oil the ij,»e of L'us ju i reaee its population sixfold while restrict (or diminished \ltality or «h pressing \
warfare before the fifth National Kxposl 1 loir rhi,f nf or,1,,rs Thp Chinese are much i wholesome tonle and very refreshing, (Ad?.)
tion of the Chemical Industries. Mr Nor i I*** dangerous than the Japanese. If w« |
rls. who was one of the American repre- 'ir** g'dng to admit any we should give the
sentatlvei to tIhIi the chemical factorie# In preferenco to the < bineHe"
the occupied sotien along the ilhinc. said he I rill holdlem' l'lutOM.
was •urprj.ed by the lack of' nowlty In | Capti Mm„ Krfewatt of Seattle, also a
the methods used to prepare war masks publisher, who served on a Soldlera' Wei-
'It should be » niutter of jiride to ; j;|ri, t'omiiiitte»» appointed by the <»ov-
Amert'sn cbomisti, he said, to know . prnor „f ([„. smte of Washington, testl-
that re.eareh carried out In.tUa laboratory f|s(J ns to tll. ,jifflcuity in fln(J|ng ,,m.
1 ployment for^liBi barged soldiers. Tie said
that the plafts nf soldiers had In many
tieen
MoNquito liitef
Just 4fi mjqu as you feel the fleet of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by Ma-
laria Mosquitoes it is advisable to take
<;K0YJ:S TASTI:I,1:SS ebiu TONIC to de-
stroy the (jermx and remove the Impuri-
ties.' i'leaaant to take. W»c per bottle.
(Adv.)
UKU I\ HKU liniiK BK1>.
Special Telegram to Tim liipr
DALLAS, Tex.. Sept, :
CALIFORNIA FEARS
SCHEME JAP INFLUX
Continued lroni rage One.
I called to the attention of the Japanese
I government, a report was submitted stat-
ing that it was not possible to prevent de
| i cption at titties in the making out of pass-
1 ports. Anybody who knows anything
about the Japanese government regards
i that as a huge Joke.
.* now oi -uo , Klnee the gentlemen's agreement was
barrel* of oil a day was being made today j ni;ll|,. (ho Japanese poulntiou in California
by the Burk-Senator well in tbo Hed Kiv | aioua lias increuseu by oU.000, Most of
bed north of block Northwest. ( them are laborers. Each year there have
I Uurkburnett or Waggoner field, scout
1 port# received here todav showed. The new
' well extends ihe Iturkburuett Northwest
j pool between one-hull and three fourths of
a mile to the north and a little to the
! west.
The Jlurk Senator uas reported balling
several day# ago with some water and
; about l,t*A> feet of oil in the bole. As the
| well is only 1,360 feet deep, the showing
Is considered a verj good one
have been admitted from 10.000 to Ifl.oou
Japanese. They have eouie In under eer-
tideates tirit they are not laborers, but
most of them are st work as laborers soon
after their arrival."
earliest opportunity and s#k to have the
j amendment considered
I'Imjih (hi (ilitnmerliia.
i lint all these plans went a-glimmering
when Senator Lodge conveyed to him the
word of the manifesto which had been
handed to him by the Republicans who J
desire postponement. Then It was all «>ff j
and Senator Johnson announced that in
asniueh a# the Senate would not give him
a chance to bring the amendment to a |
vote he would take advantage of the op- |
purtunity to carry to the people what he
has conceived to be the iniquities and in-
famie# of the treaty.
Having reached the decision to go ts )
I'allfornia at once, Senator Johnson ob- t
tallied from leaders of both sides positive
assurances that his amendment will be J
the last to be voted upon, that during his j
j absence nothing will be done to comnro* !
uilse it, and that he will be given tour
Hays' notice of any attempt to bring it |
tup. Senator Lodge and Senator Swanson.
ity the latter acting on behalf of the Demo
I erats, both pledged themselves to see that
| no action is taken on the amendment until
Senator Johnson returns.
| These facts about the situation set at
I rest all rumors to the effect that the call-
ing back of Senator Johnson from Min-
neapolis and the effort# that were being
made to block the consideration of the
amendment were attributable to Senator
Penrose and others of the old guard"
who were "jealous" of Senator Johnson's
success. Senator Johnson's own word is
that Senator l'enrose had nothing what
ever to do with it. nnd that the seven Re-
publicans named were at the bottom of
the scheme to delay action on the amend
ment until thc.v could "find some way out."
Duty lo r«opl«.
Senator Johnson said: "1 feel it in my
duly to go to my own people and define
my position o;i this treaty. I believe tha'
wherever the opportunity arises for Sen-
ators to communicate t<» the people some
knowledge of what this treaty contains
then that opportunity should be takun ad-
vantage of. 1 leave with the full assur-
ance that my amendniunt will be protected,
and as I am paired with Senator Mar
tin of Virginia on every vote my presence
hese for a few weeks will not be neces-
sary."
Senator Borah, who hud hoped to accom-
pany Senator Johnson part of the way ou
Ills trip, will remain here to conduct the
parliamentary fight ou the floor on behalf
of those who, like himself and Senator
Johnson, believe the whole treaty should be
rejected
The pledges given to Senator Johnson
by Senators Lodge and Swanson. protect
his amendment on both aides, tor the seven
recalcitrant Republicans will vote against
:i motion to call up the amendment whether
it should be made by a Democrat or by a
Republican.
Senator Johmon will go directly to San
Kraucisco, reaching there Tuesday evening
and delivering his first address there
Wednesday afternoon or night. He will
speak in Los Angeles and other cities of
the State and then go to Oregon and Wash-
ingtoa. Ujs Itinerary from there will de-
pend upon developments in the situation
here, but lie hopes to be able to visit Salt
I.ake ^City. Denver, Topeka and Wichita
on the^x , v East.
mi
la
mm
\
Frank Bros. Shoes
Dominate
—and why? Because they give satisfaction,
comfort and service.
--a shoe must be both comfortable and service-
able to be satisfactory and that is what we claim
our shoes to be.
—any man will find it easy to be fitted here in
a shape and color to suit. Besides, he'll know
he's getting thorough satisfaction or he will get
his money back.
The prices are not near so high as
you've been led to believe, but quite to
irhe contrary, they are, indeed, quite
moderate—from eight dollars up.
"Mk ofou ferym
MORTUARY RECORD
AUSTIN WOMAN DEAD FROM FLIERS EXPECTED TODAY
SHOCK OF GULF HURRICANE
Ellington Squadron Is Coming to KelH
Stricter Towards Chinese.
Mr. McC'latchy said that immigration
regulations arc enforced more strictly
against the Chinese than Japanese.
"The general policy instituted by th'
fnited States in regard to exclusion bus
CHEMIST DECLARES GERMANY r1$i!,.1^.,xrTh,,,U"
INVENTED NO NEW GAS WZJ'TMZ
< ill' ,\<»m Sept. „'! Timi til* Germans i asked in Ihls mutter is that we get back
. ] 1 no» invent mr ne ■ gas tor use Iu j H."' 'Tiginal understanding which this
yielded two new compounds which were
used by the American Army. They hud |
properties of great value from the stand- I
point of giis wsrfares and served new ta-
tieal end:'."
Mustard gas termed by Mr Norri# "per
haps the most Important ga« of war. ,
w.i*> manufactured by the Germans by a >
tedious and expensive pro«c>- he snld. j
while new and simpler processes discovered 1
11\ American and llritish chemists enabled 1
the allien to une great quantities of It. |
I'lnallv ihe Germans -discovered the allied .
pro ves through rinding a 'dud mustard j
gii* shell and a large fa< tory for uf 111/.- |
Tug »hc pro' .ss was about to be opcnM i
b\ them when the armistice was signed, j
Mr Norris :aid the American chemists J
found much to ndmire In German t Iienil
Instances
filled by Japanese and that
it bad been difficult to obtain their di»
mlssul In order to get the jobs back for
the soldiers
Mr Freeman raid that about one half of
the hotels of Seattle w» rc cither owned or
I ased by lupon<j8e and that a large per
. etitage of the gru'erle*' were controlled
by tbem.
TWO CARM MTOLKN.
Two automobiles wore reported stolen
at police headquarters last night shortly
aiiri 10 o'clock. A roadster belonging lo
I»r. M. A. Forbep, 300 Warwick Boulevard,
. , , ...i. , .•«##! ,u„ „ ii.a nwefei v.-aa stolen fro'ri in front of the Masonic
al plants where etfidep' v «as ins set ret , , n u««.i
of success
hp
in ih<> ininfiifiKlure'^of gascV 1 1'mple an l.osoya Street V. R. Hood.
-,| 'Wl, 'I' , of ui.; ••:«« 1 »<•».>• PUw. ri'porldl th* theft
V.V.niiniW,m r.f II ti irfi. Ill .r h'hI Bnw "f » five ngor iintoiDobilp from the
1.L ,5i il.' tn... to it While Ihe men under 1 corner of < rocket! street and Alamo Plaia
S ,/r, irnSlr thSI" t® u" . !*P 1 « «ll r«»H. to
/ A/ L.uoustc:I sr
Pay Cash and Save
OLD I0RT fHAllBOTRNK IU'RNS.
Kp.., lnl | i.|c>rrum lo The Kjpn--
liAI.MNUt.lt. Tex., Sept. 23.—Fort
Clui'lbonrne, miles northwest of Ueru,
wan 'l»«tru.ved by fire late yesterday. The
biiiMiujj rased wan formerly orrtipied «»
offle.'r« quartorn and was hiitlttn 1854.
In is."., ('.en. I'.otiert e. Lee whs sLatloned
tlirr« with ft rnmpany of fnjntier soldiers.
Col tl <; Odoin purchaud the property
In 1H77 and eonverted the building Into n
rntioh hnii«r Ho nnd his fauilly weri' w-
i tipvlnu I lie bulldlni! when it burned.
Nf.liROKS FROM fOANT (()INTR\.
(•[>»•. tul 'i i Irgram to The EipW"» ...
HAI.MMlKlt, Tet,. Heist. -Negroes by j Ometerv
111, trnlnload are being shlpiwd lo Vest
Texas fr..m the flood district near r..rpu«
rhristi where the crop, wer? reeentlv do
pH-cHod l'srtnor" from till" eottiitv aro
going lo tin- flood dlitrlet and paying the
railroad tar. « lo bring the hands here
-<C>
IIII <. ATTACK* MEXICAN.
Manuel coy. residing at (i«l Monteroy
Strooi, was assaulted by an unidentified
I)It. ,1, K. KAMILK.
I Dr. J. li Handle. 57. formerly of Kan
j Antonio, died at ids home in Shuwiwn.
| nlila,. September Surviving him is his
i -duler, Mrs. ltuby Uussott, of this elty.
i The funeral will be held at the i'ImnwJ of
; the Shelley Undertaking Company this aft-
I i rnoon al 4 o'clock and interment will be
in the Mission B 'rlal Park.
BI)WARD HART.
The funeral of Edward Hart, who died
Monday, was held at tbo Forter Loring
funeral parlors Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock under the auspices of the Masonic
order. Informant was made in Anchor
Kodge Masonic Cemetery.
MRS. LAIR.V MORTON
The body of Mr*. Laura Horton. who
diet) Wednesday morning, was .sent to
.lacksonvllle. Te.\.f Thursday nipht by Por-
ter Loring, funeral director
MRS. fl.ARKNC K I.RK.
The funeral of Mrs. Clarenea Lee. who
died Tuesday night, was held at the home
of Mrs. W. <\ Nichols. ">17 Kasf Myrtle
SI roe!. at 10 :H0 o'clock Thursday moruinK
with Rev. Hugh McLellan of the Central
Chriatian Chureh officiating. Interment
was made In the Mission Ilurial Park.
HB*. ONIE SMITH.
Tho body of Mrs Onle Smith, who died
Wednesday morning, was sen! to Zulch,
Tex., Thursday night, by Portfr Loring,
funeral director.
Good Morning
"i can call spirits from the
vasty deep.
So can any man;
Rut will they come when you
do call for them?"—Shakes-
peare.
We challenge you to try the
Dr. Bergman Magnetic Nerve
Vitalizer and w r if it will do
what it claims to do.
.tQ4-fi Central Office Bldg.
tiiiu each had o pirlieular tliina to d
j nnd learned to do it well.
I MVl ni'KMMi (|l \L,I1 V I.SSEMIA1.. I
}»v .A«^'N-i»fed l'rea»
' HICAtl'l, Sept. -o 1 lie burnins <iual-
ily r. just as oMipijtlal iu li good -Tsti.r
I ta th1' iintllty of the tohauo n-od Iti
I the 'oaklnir. iinordlnx to an Interontliii
tpchiiii'iil dl ' Usilon of • iiii.r making lief
the Uelog.ltoi. In the fifth National liiposl
i tion of Oheniioal Indnsirloa. The discup
Iou ««» led b> T, s. .siiah ir and Henry
Krsrblll, hot ii of t iif Bureau of Plant In
diistpy of Ih'j lulled Ulflte.- Ilureau of
i .Standards.
Thov dos^ribed laboratory at to-1
r.'nu-' Ivitula State t'.'oU.'ge that is fitted
I with apparatus for detertnlnitiK the burn
I lug temperature of various grades of to
I bnct'u used In the nmkin« of cigars.
-
UkAHir.lt CONDITION*.
i Uy AsMrJatPd I'rim.
! \BW oltl.KANK. Sept. i> tof-JXt.
i:*et Tri.n. Friday, partly .-loudj In
| south and "o-i portion*, probably un«oi |
O.I wp4thor In uortbe.i't portion, war ■•••r
in nortJi portion: .-atnrdn. partly loud if
; vnHurr in noriiieaat purllon.
i Weal r«'W Kridty, c n»rally fnlr,
| ucrmer; ^.itiirday. p nrraily fair
San
! era II'-
fair
Antonio and vlolultr- TrM/aten
fiitr, i'-a'-nier, >atnrdav, gnnfrally
"Depexidahle Mrr(JiP.ndiHf"
*t Prlwa That Will IWt
ITltti Tmit Hearts Arprnviil.
HI IJ, BROS. CO.
Inui Atif«»nlo> Largflht
Hntiftehnbl Urjinrtmont Mtm-r..
m
J r
? 1 • m
p. m
0 j\. m
i!i n m .
11 ft. m
12 midnight
1 a. rr .
'1 a. in-..
« a. m,.-
4 u. in.
0 a. m.
llmirly Tetnperatnre*.
7*\
T'l
TO
f,«
(Ml
I ••
H4
Ui
•» a., m .
7 a m*.-
R a. m ..
'» *i m .
10 a.m..
11 a. m .
U ri"f>n
1 p. BU
m p. in...
:i it mi...
4 |i. ill-...
4» l». m
the cars hud proved fruit lew
[I el pa Make Strong
turdy Men and
Beautiful Healthy
iY'nmen — I'sed by
Over 3,000,000 Tea
plr Annually A» a
ronic, Strength and
Blood Btn'Ider. Ask
Your Doctor or
Prnggiit
i
Mexlriin with a bar of iron shortly after h
oVlock Thuraday evening In Ihe 800 block
of South l.arodo Street. Offleera reaching |
tiie H'eoe a few minutea after the assault
failed lo Hnd the asaillMt.
w. fl. AOAMfl.
The body of W. ii. Adams, who died
Wednesday morning, was xont to Ilallas
Thuraday night by Porter T.nrlng. fun»rai
direi'tor. luleruient will be In th" Dallaa
MRS. f. I.. SKDOKWIC K.
Mrs, C. I. Sedgewlck, 4i, died at an
oarly hour Thuraday morning at her rp»i-
denee, .108 Queen Anne Court. She w«t
ii uativo of Iowa and Is survived by luT
husband and on» sou of Sun Antonio. The
body I" being lirld in the Porter I.orlng
mortuary pendiug definite funeral arrange
ments.
MABOIRITA J1ARTISO
M'arjurita Marljno, aged 3 .vests,
died
at »:»0 o'eloelt Thursday morning at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .too
Ma'tino. ton Southoltne Street. She was
a native of Sao Antonio and besides her
parents, is survived by als sisters and
four brothers. The funeral will be held
this afteruoon al I o'elork al the family
rssidoiiee. with Rev John Rohllnjr offl
elating Interment will be In the Han Fer-
nando Cemetery.
Mrs. A. B. Clarkson Succumbs at Sin-
ton—Rescued From Bay on San
I'atricio Counlv Side Monday.
Mpevlal Tflofraw to Tli^ Wxprew
8INTON, Tex. Sent. 2B.—Mri A »•
Clarkion of Austin dleil here at o oelock
ihis afternoon, a vletini ot the hurricane
lllttt swept the North lleaeh of Corpus
Chriatl Sunday, September 1i.
Mr nnd Mrs. Clarkson and daughter,
Helen, and adopted daughter, Joy, had
gon« to Corpus Ciirlslt on Thursday be-
fore |bo storm Tiiev had dtiven through
111 their automobile for a two weeks' va-
cation, and had rented a cottage on North
lleaeh. The storm <ame «nil Hiey were
carried into Nueces Hay, clinging lo ratts
and portions of debris. On Monday morn-
ing following the gale Mrs. Clarkson and
Hflpp were picked up near the C V Tur-
ner ranch on the San I'atricio I ounty side,
but Mr. Clarkson and Joy have never
been found. , .. ,
Mrs. Clarkson was brought to Sintnn
during ihe week, where she has been un-
der the cave of trained nurses and ►killed
medical aid, but the shock proved too
greui for her strength Mrs. Clarkson s
furthers. Robert W Walling and lieorge
W. Walling, and her aister. Mr«. P. (
Wells of Austin, and Mrs. f.eorga W. W.il
line and Helen, will aceotnpany the body
from Sioton to Austin, where Interment
will he made.
——
PKHDKMONA FIEI.t) EXTENDED.
Bpeelll Teieiratn lo The Eipress.
DALLAF, Tex., Sept. a>.--Apother big
eilenalon of the Desdemona field this
time t# Ihe we»t of the townsite for a
distance of tliree and one half miles, was
Indicated in reports received here today
ill- the Magnolia Petroleum Company thai
it-i \r II Cnruth No, 1 well was one foot
ill the sand at 2.878 feet and doing SO
barrels of oil and 3,000,(**1 to r,.motion
cubic feel of gas daily 'I he well Is lip.
prosimalelv one and one-half miles pouto
of the llotoll l.ewti well which came iu a
few weeks ago. proving II good producer.
More than l.imo aeres of lea*es are owned
by Ihe Magnolia In Ihe vicinity of Ihe aew
well.
EXFLOMON WRECKS BL1LDIVO.
=5 - An e,. |
plOBlon of gas partly wrecked th" Post-
office and the Formean Furniture i ompa \i |
at llinga curly yesterday. Postmaster II
II Taylor and Mr. Howlett of the gas
company were injured,, but net seriously
The g«« had aecumulated under tlir floor
of Ihe building, and when Postmaster lav-
lor Struck * match lo light bis gas an c.
plosion occurred whK'b partly wrecked Ihe
bulldinj,
for Station.
Dllinglon Field airplanes will leave tor
their cross-country flight to Kelly Field
this uiornius, according to telegraphic ,n-
formation received last night, The de-
parture of the ships was delayed from
Thursday. It was thought possible tha
two bombing .snuudrous would leave !•»(
night.
A farewell party was given the Elling-
ton Field personnel last night by the Rod
Cross, tbo Knights of Columbus and '.tit'
Young Men's Christian Association of
Uouston.
Loms Her Cows and
Chickens Again
"I have hnd stomach trouble tor twenty
years and for the past year hare eaten
nothing but stale bread anfl drank hot
water. Was too weak lo do any klad of
work. Sl« weeks ago I took the llrst dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and sm now
doing nil my housework besides looking
after my chickens and milking two cowi
every day, Mine has been a wonderful
recovery." It is n stmpla, harmless pre
paratlon that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the lutestlnal tract and allsyi the In
flatumatlon which 'auses practically allt
stomach ailment*. Including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money refunded.
At all druggists—(Adv.) ■
(HTELLE* I'NDKRTAHINO CO.
Ambolanee equipment. Crockett #n.—
(Adv.)
II ACT ft MeCOLt.CM CKPEItTAKeHS
ambulance and lung motor serelev—tAde l
■ - -"Cy ■■
I'ORTBR LOatlNH.
(funeral director. JOd Jefterson St.—'Ads
Baby Happy After His Bath
With Cuticnra Soap
Nothing more refreshing (or baby
than a warm bath witn Cutirura
Soap, especially if his "Win is hot,
irritated or ra$tiv. After bathing,
ceiitly tciticli any irritation with tuii-
cuta Ointment. Ttie delicately
medicated Cuticura Talcum ii alw
ideal for baby's akin.
Soap JU. Ointment IS s»i 80s, Tslemn
25c Sold throughout the world. For
sample cach free address. CsJIsm^Ls*
erilnr'M. Dept. 10F. MiMib,
BWTCuticurs S*M shsvss without mug.
Spsrlnl Telegvsm lo Th» repress
HOt'STilN. Te*. Sepi. :IS. -Statements
sent out that the welt of the state till
Cotupanv at West Columbia wja flowing
l,l({d hsrrels vesterday, were denied here
today. The well Is flowing by heads IS
barrels of water every :t hours. Is 'a
making no oil. It was declared.
peptiron
Agreeable lo the Taste, Acteptabl* to |
lite Stomach, Readily Assimilated.
This real Iron tonic gives vigor, and
too- to nil tlie organs nnd functions, and |
';■(.'jbllt'lif* th«* t'ondlii^nw of liMlth.
it timblnp* iron with mil and p«»pt«ln i
nnd "ther urmt toivicn and dlRnittwi. and j
Is* invaluable for the anemic, pole, nervous |
and rtyHp^ptl^.
If eapeeiAllT recommetnlefl for It3
r'-nt^ratlvf rfffrta on the tifrfWji and di
HT4TR Oil, CO. Wtl.l. NOT FT.OWINC1, festive systems, creating a normal appe
' ® . . Jl ^s nnrfoi I inrr nutr » All. ntld DrOmoHni
tit'-, perferlliiR nutrition, and promoting
natural sleep.
"Peptlron is s great medlelne I hsv#
taken It and do not get so tired as t did,
and my appetite Is be'ter' K. F Wln*-
ier It Irtl, ttOSSTllle, N. H /
\l.ide l.y c I Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. |
i Ad*)
nniTIIIB BAII. STBniJS HAI.TID.
p.j l ulvsrssl Service.
LONDON. Kept. S.—The nstlen-wtde
strike of British railway ra»n which was
to ha-r« li»gnn at midnight tomorrow hss
been abandoned temporarily liy the Inter-
vejitioD of Premier Ido.-'i (leorge, who hss
' ailed a conference of Sir Krle 0<<ddrs, Hlr
Auckland Ooddes. sir Kobcrt Horns and
Sir Pnvld Shackleton lo consider the dc j
id and* of the men.
ihe e»«-utlve committee of the onion
stated lonlght that the «trlk» order would |
be Withheld pending the outcotoe nf Ihe I
conference, ^
RUGS CLEANED
According to requirements; di«t«d. shoe-
pooed. dry cleaned; also dyed II. T. I
White Dyeing ood c»laning Co. ( Adv.)
Mopf the Tlekl*
Meals 'lie Throat and Cures Ihe Couga.
HUES' ItKA 1.1 NO HONfY. V«'. A fr>e
|,„v of OIIOVK'S O-PBN 'I KATL HALVE
j lor Chest Cold -. Head Colds and . Croup
| iv llh ever/ bottle. |AdvJ
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SMOKE STACKS
FOR STEAM BOILERS
PENT) US COMPLETE MEASUREMENTS
PROMPT SHIPMENTS
Krdeger Machinery Co.
Phones: Travis 3180 and Crockett 2391
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1919, newspaper, September 26, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430626/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.