San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1919 Page: 2 of 22
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SAN AIM I UiNlU tXHKhbS: FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 21. 1910.
FORMER KAISER KEPT IN FRENCH TO INSIST ON j DISTILLERS READY TO OPEN J NO HOLY ALLIANCE NOW !
IGNORANCE OF BOLSHEVIKI DISTRIBUTING WARSHIPS LEGAL FIGHT ON DRY LAW I THREATENS UNITED STATES
t ontinucd I ri.m Puge One.
< untinuril I roni Page One.
I
>>n
'. and I >i l I would lik'* to meet i for ^onomi purposes, for example. iu
ne time Kni-or nd a>U i tew <tues- | tilling the hulks with cement alter re-
. as tli'' ].»•.[!» a A nierb a h.ive .>ome movinS the available equipment ami alnr
natural uriosjty ah
tain c\cuu >ii» e M
J Tlie < ount
; '^Miuipoieu
ittt
:i
of cei- j
the in as breakwaters. *•» have no objec
lions. Wo might
year a50.
I .ad -rotted at | '? "h£ "ulunlal | ort
ili« explanations v nv this •
ily 11111 111e rati on until the
lo likewise, especially
<, it that is found ad-
raised for silent
• i,Mrdcii nail < ume a -t
\T LEAST TWO MACHINES. 1*150B-| ; ' " l v '
\BLV SQUADRON, Wil l.
BE STARTED.
Acit.rdlng >«' ir theory." I asked the
... , . • I i Miuiater, how would you distribute the
. . i.i.'ii "t. I "ft'1.. 151 . . .. ! i>riiiuii .l.lps
'Again permit lie lie replied, "to de
U i r.TT*a 1 Sf, v
w \>HI.\<;T<
" avy Departnu
r.. the I»r«
alls for 11'
p < Ma r«h -(•. The
' > t-lan for insuring mi,
i.>ed Iran* Atlanti'* flight
if jr. r • t baa "»'• *.eaplam
Irom over the
n note auch :if» J
tree horn used !
by «ondu« t«»rs on the lMitch railway* when \
then want the engineer to prorecd. It [
\»as n-poated. m i then I realized the a> '
tonishing truth
The all-high, si not oine, but twi<e. had
blown his nose. He was human, alter all. ;
ami in enthusiast»< recognition the Count
blew a blast also. a no I would have
vaulted the wall and unloaded a few heart .' ;
« ar question* «»n the e\ Kaiser right ther ■
bad i not been deterred by the click of }
poli' enien's heels on the path and by th
line another ^em-,-.il prim lple. France
nakb 11o '-f.-iiai ta> «r>. although she bore
'he heaviest «ir burden; she asks her
due. nothing more. Having made the moi>l
strenuous ♦•ffort 1'i.iiire >aunot emerge as
i he weake.st from (lie battle, The German
invasion destroyed our prlneipal Indus-
(rial 'enters. ravug-d our lields and ruined^
our towns and villages, and before re
(resting, the enemy • arried off our fat - j
lory machinery. ...
"Naturally, our financial situation is in-
volved and our burdens will weigh hea\-
It is
uinmanda ;i' at Norfolk
oda; to i apt. I II Powers
•1 ,ir.'- • i the ex ted lion. Comm
, nper u.i* immediately dispatched on .1
111i»r-; 'ii. the ol*j.■■ "• whirh was not «1 is
. lo-.-d t apt. N I: Irwin, who i> also one
• i the tew in il sr.ret of (he 1 rip. has
beeu 'in of the city for aeveral days, pre-
-wmablv .Mi an i speetion of the three or
• oir \ « ! m i h »s to bo used for the
• verne.is flight.
.Vivy o f! i • ■ i a I -' d today that they were
■ i ui! * J ed t" ma), ing a straight flight
:— iiv- oeeai It la therefore, proponed
• "end ai |e,ivf \n of the machines ttud
terhaps a Mitiid- • from a point, proli-
xly in Newfo'indla ud. The .N. f -1. like
•ih r ..plane- has a boat which can
saieguar I them f tlo \ are obliged to dr
-••end into tie Mlantie bj reason of a eel
denis to machinery "r from whatever
cftuse. I i i> a safe bet. however, (hat one
at least, will C' aeross at the tremendous
speed whirh in now being put into them
by the additi"i - g.»s tanks and (he jet
(ismiing of all unnecessary weight like a
la(!h*ship going info action.
I 'ne ot the big secrets of the proposed
trip i" this matter el apeed. The N. < l
• 11 _r t i 111 ■ bad a speed of 1U(I miles an
imu c. 11 is not known yei what speed will
l-e pn dio ed I«y lie additional g.is tanks,
bui ii is estimated at from f" I'O
mile-, an hour. The lies: Knglish machine,
t least one in which it is said an English-
man is to dash from Newfoundland to Liv
rpufd. h<s a spv-d of 1(M) miles an hour
\rni\ i.flieials who perfected a gasoliuc
which increases the propulsive force of
engines .;re anxious to have it use'd. Of-
fb als do not admit the new type of gas
»tlH be utlllised The plan <>( using more
'bin utirt plane appears t«» have been
tdopied by the ariu.v in iis recent order
lag ot a >quadron from the coast to New
Vork
i he nary experts are fieginning to lose
ai'h in the series «»f reports (hat other
■ i.ilona In the very act ol sending
planes a<toss (he water. They say (hat if
,. , lurid factories, but who will give u?
the | OUP ' bihlrenV
. reported j j)V ijidden persons.
i* v» iU • 1 fount thought it a great joke
snuer i»ci• attention (o how iunoeent were
; amusements of the former IjUiperor.
I ^ 1 had a fleeting glimpse of the for
-er from a distance later on
■ er1 s buffers nowadays are fending o, r ! '.TrVuio,'tivSVv- -indTlie economic'"lon e
uorhl irom the all highest, l.rom the ,iH.v represented.' The number of our dead
u\v \ i . Ja n m , x',,J" ''ritlsli i:mpire and
•d\ - permitted to speak «.» him . .. . ,.rilllwsll4l(i
>.p (...•• .....nil.' j.it ii . I ' oinoini o. . _ ,
f ,V . ,uno,1,,»l u' " tl" -Our dead number 1.44HMK*'. almost all of
r the hiimci Linperor. I the,,, j„ the flower of \outii. in the mobt
• - , -'"n~, ..liiiipsr "I t!>«* t'>r }' i | pnidutiive period. \\> bave prlorlij' claims
. If""' <li.-raii.-f later .... 11..- whatever . an to »nv citel.t replace
Kaiser > butters nowadays are tending o.f 1 • *
the v " "
town
nobo
to whatever
After lour month>' seclusion here "it ha
lierome the general story that the ex -Kai
ser's isolation was due not to so mu« ii
what he would say to interviewers but
what the latter might fell him. It is baid
few letters addressed to the ex Kaiser
rea< h his hands, and papers carefully are
bcanned and lulled bctore he read-* them.
He knows nothing of the l'.olsheviki dis
•iter thai has overtake!) his country* tt
i> said, and there is reason to believe the
former Kaiser still fondly uugs the fancy
his stay in Holland ii only temporary ami
his rc>foratIon a foregone conclusion,
j Throughout his . areer. surrounded by
flatterers, the onetime Kaiser still is uu
der the iufluenee «»f those who treat him
a- a partner of (he deity.
« ount (joddard Uentim k. the Kaiser s
host, who has one sun in the German nav\.
formerly decorated the pillars of the cas
tie gates with the arms «-f St. John of
Jerusalem, of which the former Kaiser is
head, and at the gates, during the early
part ot the war declaimed to the towns-
people on the progress aud invincibility
of the German armies.
Cabinet ministers iu the Dutch Parlia-
ment have referred to the ex Kaiser as
Holland's unwelcome guest, but the ex
Kaiser apparently is unwelcome to some
and welcome to others. It is safe to say
large numners would be pleased to see him
moved, but nobody can suggest a better
place than the present, where a moat itir
rounds (he brh k walls of (he castle an I
.1 single policeman can guard against iu-
trusions fruin the main thoroughfare.
However, he is still addressed as his im
peridi majesty despite the faet his ret i
nue is reduced from fifty-nine to five. He
own motor car. which is rarely
(•atisatd From Paf« One.
more than three-fourths. tb« distillerti'
plan of action could not be earned out !f
the people of more than four States ap-
proved the decisions of their legislative
bodies.
The distillers' attack on the war time
prohibition act follows the lines laid down
by counsel for ibe brewers in their test
suit filed here yesterday, alleging that the
law, baring been enacted after (tie signing
of the arinlstb-e. went belond the pale of
*V>ngrets to adopt measures for the Na-
tional se. urity and defense.
It was saiu the *uit would be brought
against the collector of interna! reveuue
and the Federal district attorney "in some
appropriate district."
While no distilled beverages have been
manufactured since .Tul.v 1. 1017. under the
food conservation regulations, no ban :ms
been pis«-ed on marketing of stocks except
that in the war time prohibition n- t. whieh
forbids sales and all withdrawals fr nn
bond except for export purposes after
June ao next, until the demobilization of
the war-time military forces.
The distillers' committee has bee,, ;n
conference for the pa*t two days with
members present from all sections of the
country.
B» Ai«oeiai«d Pres«.
fc'AN FRANVfSCO, Cal. March JO.-Plsus
to transfer millions or dollars in Califor-
nia brewing lntere*t6 to rhe Orient. Mex-
ico and 8euth America have b^en held up
pending the outcome of the New York suit
ro establish the statns of a beer with a
-at per cent alcoholic content, under the
forthcoming prohibition rueasnre. R. Samet,
president of the California Brewing Asso-
ciation, announueed tonight.
"If the teet case decides that a per
cent beer is non intoxicating, the Califor-
nia brewers will opeu full blast.-' Saniet
said.
I
"France should f«»r her own sake and
for the sake of (in worlds equilibrium.
recover at least th same relative posltiou
she occupied before the war.
"For the navy here is our situation:
"We entered the war on the first day
and remained iu it till tho laiit We Pr"*
tected the Mediterranean, preventing the
Austrian fleet from eominS out while (he
llritlsh fleet was held in the North Sea.
keeping (he German fleet bottled up.
Thereby we made possible in the early
months* of the war the transportation of
troops from Africa arid Asia, who lielpeu
stem the German aruiy's advance.
"We attacked the Hardanelles with the
British, losing several important ships.
We ;ived the Serbian army from destruc-
tion and then transported and supplied
(h« army of the orieni. which broke the
Hulgaro-Anstro Gorman front, helping to
turn the Male in our favor.
"We lost a great numbers of warships
through mines and submarines. We are
unable to replace our losses. (Mir warships . j
readied Archangel in the extreme noriU , rfil/TDKIftlThlT I ATTCDV CAD
and Vladivostok in the extreme east, sup- j Uv/ V CI\nfvl£n 1 LU1 1 Hl\I FUR
porting the bases of the Russian front.
our fleet of destroyers, with the British
and American units, protected the mart
time routes by which wheat, iron and coal j *
were transported and by which the spieu > Money Now Being I'sed in L'nsuccess-
did American legion* reached trance , , • _ . ... ,
"Throughout this four years of activity i ful rJfort to Stabilize rrice» Might
our shipyards and arsenals were limited j n , n 0—^
(o indispensable repairs required by tiava I oe i sea to t 2> I rftnlUmS.
equipment. NN> not only have lannched j
By AMoeiated Pre»«.
OLVMPlA, Wash . March 1*0.—Attempt
today by John F, Murphy of Seattle to file
a petition for a referendum at the next
general election on the action of the recent
Legislature in ratifying the nstional pro
hibitioa amendment met with refusal by
i he Assistant Secretary of State to accept
the petition. Court action to force accept-
ance of the petition will follow, it wa*
said.
LIBERTY BONDS PROPOSED
Continued From Page One.
ing the liberty of the new republic born
on the American Continent.
' Some of the danger elements in that sit
uation were the doctrine of the holy alli-
ance, the congress of Verona in 3S22 and
finally, the intention attributed to Louis
XVIII., to restore the Spanish King Fer-
dinand VII., to absolute domination over
Spain's former possessions in America
which, meantime had become independent
states.
In order (o oppose such designs, the!
Fnited Mates found it imperative, at (hat J
particular moment in its history, to adopt j
the Monroe Doctrine, affirming on one |
baud. that, "in wars between European
powers originating from difficulties which
concern only themselves, the t'nlted States
have taken no part and that the policy is
to practice abs»*ntion." aud that, on the
other hand, there should be clearly an
nounced this policy of self-government
find isolation according to which the !
Cnited States "will consider every attempt
by the allied powers—the holy alliance--
to extend their system to any portion of
the American continent as a manifestation
of a hostile attitude towards the United
States.
Can this doctrine be adopted at the pres-
ent stage in tho world's history? Every
body understands that America, young and
free, should not have wanted to bind up
her diplomatic life with the life of abso
lute monan-hlea Justly suspected by her of
wishing either to confirm or restore abso-
lutism in Europe.
But where ia there absolutism now?
Democracy flows in full vein. Everywhere
there is universal suffrage and freedom of
the press and the governments are re-
sponsible to the nations.
To Curs A Cold fn One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab-
lets. It stops the Cough and Headache
and works off the Cold. K. W. GROVE'S
signature on each box. :;0c (Adv.)
—
UNITED STATES CALLS FOR
EXPLANATION FROM JAPAN
Great Britain by a hit or iniss plan should (
start a plane from -Newfoundland (he . <
ih"f risi,.*
:» i I Pipens «».-b .. .-roMliiK ; '."f""",'. "nntations
•• '11 II...- It.'pf. iit ...iiiplishrd »t anv tlm* 'hB . »»f »ri»iu« U.-t »t Uic foruior
v.. Lit li". IK.. v.'j.rH, Thp Exploit [ Kal'Ts •...journ lu Anicruugon h< that th»
fm.I, .; V ill I»« Hi. unlnlcrruptea d«sU i Jowuspeople lake little or no Interest In
The ancient village, with gently sloped
and narrow, winding streets, seems more
like u toylaud town than the habitation of
a matter of fact community going about
its daily busiuetss.
Last night the people had a lively meet-
I in^ lo discuss a political crisis of some
sort, and made a great fuss over their
. road supervisor, or whatever it uan, while
j .» few rods away uneasily rested the head
'that once wore n crown. They are more
I interested In cho'iping a little fuel from
f" ii where lo whore at. (he rate of proh
aidv HP miles an hour.
'h was- said today that ii wai not nn
I.\ that mail aud sumo messages will
• taken "ii the American airshipa that
r prepared to astonish the world.
MISERS' SUB-COMMITTEE
Et'DORSES DEMANDS FOR
no new boats during (he war. but also
slopped construction on boats already
started.
"We desisted from completing five
dreadnoughts of the Normandi class,
though four were already sufficiently ad
vanced to enter service during the war if
construction had been continued. We had
to discontinue it because our whole activ-
ity had to be devoted to the construction
of heavy artillery -the seventy fiteo espe- j
ially— wagons, trucks, many millionu of j
shells, gun carriage:*, iron bridge*, ef«
thus replacing not only what the enemy
destroyed of our own material, but for the
Russians, Roumanians, Serbians, tireeks,
Americans and British.
"In other words, instead of replacing
the losses in the navy, as our allies did,
our warship building machinery was trans-
formed into a nursing mother for the en
fentc armies. France sacrificed herself for
(he common interest*. She does not regrcl
B.r Associated Frc»*.
NEW YORK. March -0 - A government
lottery for the purchase of Liberty Bonds
is under consideration by Secretary of
the Treasury Carter (Jlass, according to
a statement made today by the originator
of tho novel plan, iieorge P». Ruchauau, a
Stock Exchange member I'he plan pro-
vides for the drawing at stated intervals
of bonds of the several issues at slight pre-
miums over (heir face value—$101 or $102.
"This would check the selling of bond*
MANY FFP1NC. PFFHRMS ,hn willows along the canal or talking j it. she would do the same tomorrow. But
. inil i uTf LtLit iivvj fXLti wiXl'lO, about tho Belgians' ambition to annex ! when hostilities ceased we were consc
If* \ id. -l Pre->.
; INDIANA I'OLIs. Ind . March 'JO. All
(^commendations for a six-bour day, fiv»
da.> week. in< rea>ed wages aud nationali/.a
tIon of I ininef made by Frank .1.
lja> es. previ'lent <t!' die I'nited Mine Work
America were concurred in by the
mmittee of the general policy toui-
report («» the full committee
Dutch ground than iu what Wilhelm it? j queutly in a particularly difficult posi-
doing. They walk to and fro on roads j tion."
pasniug the castle so near that they easily I This correspondent was permitted in
could to.is a stoue to the threshold of the j'.iiT to visit the great. French naval base
ex Kaiser's doorstep, but most of them j of ToUl and saw the mounds of shells tor
by small holders more effectively than
purchasing them in the market," said Mr.
Buchanan, "for the chance of securing a
premium on a bond would keep many i»eo
pie from selling who are not compelled
to sell through necessity.
"The money being used by the govern
ment to buy bonds could be utilised under
such a scheme, and it would stabilize prices
by stopping unnecessary selling. This is
the real explanation or the weakness of
the liberty issues, and those who have
watched the operations of the Treasury
Department in the market agree that
quicker results would be obtained through
the lottery method."
There has b<>en considerable criticism
Coatianed From J*fcge One.
is not overlooked here in the event that
Japan takes new ground and stands by her
syndicate. It is doubtful if Carranza
would permit the transfer of a large we.
tion of land with full 1 itle or even under
long lease to a foreign organization whose
occupation of the lands would be contrary
to the Monroe Doctrine.
Under the present relations of the
Mexican government to the United States
it is not. doubted that Carranza would as-
sist in the settlement on lines to he laid
down by the United Slate* and that he will
give all of the information his government
has es to the objects of the proposed pur-
chase.
The time may not be right for Japan to
attemp to sustain the rights of her syndi
cate, but on the fa< e of the protest of
Senator Phelan and the prompt action by
the Fnited States, the issue a pears to be
already drawn and that a quietus will be
put once for all on direct or indirect for-
eign colonization schemes.
Staps tbiT Tickle.
ITeals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Price 33c. A
free box of O-PKN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is en-
dosed with every bottle.—(Adv.)
'the store for you'
Society
Brand
Clothes
Strouse
Bros.
Clothes
Snappy Clothes
Styled for Spring
Stein-Bloch
Clothes
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
We invite your early inspection
Stetson
Smart.
Hats
Edwin
Clapp
Shoes »
Government's program for vocational (rain- today of the international conferXce or
ing. according to an estimate made by Ma.*, j rehabilitation of the disabled, being hek
A. <». Crane, attached to the division of i under the auspices of the Red Cross,
physical reconstruction in the Surgeon . Major Crane sabl 2.948 rehabilitated m^i
General's office, at the continuation here t had ben placed in industry.
nib
Hi
1 hi
(his
t lie
AMERICAN AVIATORS ARE
TO PATROL MEXICAN BORDER
IV A -fcocialed Press.
, i.L I'ASo. lex.. March -U.- The LI I'aso
Herald received a special dispat u from Us
• orrespondent on the train with Secretary
BaL'-r lufe today stating that the Secretary
«»/ War announced, after leaving Los An
g'elrs for LT Paso, that airplane patrols
would be established along the Mexican
Jhnpier when the army was reorganized oil
a- peace basis, and quoted Secretary Baker
as saving that this was the bent possible
»pn ice (o which the air service could be
jiur
l ne Secret a ry . f War and General March
cheduled to arrive here
ne>er gl.nue in thai' .1 iro, tion Th"y teem j Hie Y.at'tles"in'T'Tanrters'"Champagne and oil [ inahUH v''t"o »uhi'liV7ihe'rMr B|iond"'£ri!--e»
I 10 reel th.. lval-er I. a "ha. been, mid In n,.- Somior. -hell* made by machinery oris- I!*;?"/ the DBii'haV Sf 7 mJ?ke.lP ii?
I gath" : i1"ur r-T% mUlES!* «r d«Ua«- wn/tVIn the
Many house, it the Tillage are owned f i-aHefr/'ln a° 1 >en. 'i 'submarine.' as,e.i.le.I I "ft™ ™;r^n h"
, by Count Bentin- k. as are acres of ineadow in a I rem h airplane. I saw the tremcn- , )nu^M neTHv n^VMM ^ nf th? hend«
; and forest land a< far as -he eye readies , dous transports Jnd hospitals ships for the j ^ ^ L rerr ^ hu
irom the castle. The count owns rhe Kit - Macedonia army which broke the Teutonic iaI nreUHn nn the mUket
tcenth Century church in which his family .harm bv beating Bulgaria to her gnee^ i^pressHn n th. market.
has ,1 private entrance I heard one of ; Keniembering these a&hts, 1 could not
the villagers complain that the count not but admit the force of the French Marine J .... _ .....
i only dictates the choice of minister, but I Minister's reasoning. GULF COMPANY CUTS PRICE
selects the mayor. "What about disarmament'.'" 1 asked. I 1
The lower forming one corner of th» 'That's another question for the peace , {IE rOA^TAi fklt Tfl tl OH
conferenee to decide, but here is my opiu- W tU/IJI /IL VIL IV #f.VV
ion. Nobody desires more eagerly than
myself a general reduction of armament
on sea and land No country needs more
(ban France a lightening of the burdens;
but the arguments advanced with regard
castle is the only surviving portion of the
ancient castle once occupied py Louis XIV.
In the tower is a bed in which the grand
monarch slept at the time he was bank-
rupting Trance.
This afternoon, across the road from the
castle, we .saw an old man plodding home- to our relative naval position stand
ward with a wheelbarrow loaded with
twigs. The ex Kaiser's war has robbed
Holland of cual and many a hearth is tail-
ing for fuel. The sound of the Imperial
handsaw in Amerongen's front yard Is not
calculated to throw (he people into an emu
tionnl wave of admiration of democracy's
lateM recruit.
former, Kmperor Charles' entourage
deny the report that he has sought per
mission to live in Switzerland, one of
arc scheduled to arrive here tomorrow i }*\ /»
;i(teinoiin i<>r an inspection of I'ort I'.liss ' the otfieials said today
and the surrounding arinv tamps ami ai " J be imperial couple (!
... .... themselves have not
i made such a request, and their departure
\n . i is not planned for (lie present. The former maintain a «(ronger army than the Cnited
Kmperor and Km press desire to reside in j stales or England because we are tb
cauij
rcvi'-w of troops. They will leave tomor
row night for I'ort Sam Houston. Sa
I Oil I".
The Mrnng Withstunil Tlie U inter told
Roller I han The Weak.
Old people who are feeble and vouncer Whew flehv >» Teetninr
. •op," who are weak will be strengthened i GROVK'S B.;DV KOWKT. MKD1CINE win
ttid enabled to gn through the cold weather correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles.
• y taking GROVE'S TASTELESS cniLL : harmless. S-e directions on lha
I'oMC. which i« simply IKON and QCI i hottie. (Adv.)
France is host ile to every imperialist I'
policy, but her colonial possesaions as well
as the maintenance of relations with the
outside world require her to keep a navy
in operation as an assurance against hav-
ing her communications cut.
"My request Is that we be spared new
constructions when we are able to find
elsewhere an equivalent for what we would
build, and that we be not obliged to im-
pose useless financial burdens on our coun-
try after the tremendous sacrifices f of -'DOC barrels'
have already made. Whatever may be de-
ided on the suhjet of armament, we must
Special Telegram lo The Rzpress.
HOI SToN. Tex.. March 20.-
The Gulf
Pipe Line Company has announced a cut
in the price of coastal crude to $1 a bar
rel. Notice of the reduction Was posted
today and took effect at 7 o'clock Wednes-
day morniug. The Texas Company, bow
erer, has not as yet met this cut. Offi-
cials of the company tonight said the
matter was under consideration and wheth-
er the Texas Company would meet the
Gwlfs price or not would be announced
Friday.
The Humble Oil and Refining Company's
No. I M arm Ion at West Columbia was
ompleted today with an luitial production
NfNE suspended in sjrup. So pleasant,
eren children like it. You fan soon feel
ts Strengthening. Invigorating Effect.
Price tiOc. — (Adv. >
any first-clasi store
can furnish you with a
3001] Hat if that's a!!
you want hut if you
care for real service, a
personal interest in your
purchase, the latest style
and the best at the least
possible cost, come to
our Hat Department.
i German Austria, if (here are no disorders 1 world's advanced senlinel agains* Or
! or outbreaks." { many. This continuation of • i*f burden
— - — j on |,inrj should be another reas<i* for alle-
viating as much as possible the expendi
I Hires required for the rehabilitation of our
flee(. Ii is a question of justice, pure and
simple.''
-What about the assertion that the Ger-
man battleships are "white elephants'^"
Here M Leygues smiled in that wise,
ironical French manner which is so ex-
pressive. "That's our lookout," he said.
••We would consult our own experts.
Though some of the German ships are not
up to date, we know that, others are. It
- osts a million dollars to repair a war-
hhip. but it costs more than twenty millions
to construct a new one. Yen know the old
proverb, 'lie who wants to shoot a dog
f>avs the dog Is mad.* "
My neXt question dealt, with the future
of the submarine.
"I am not in favor of the suppression
„ —" i of the submarine," said the Marine Mln-
,r. f-i? ^ Tr1"0"' ii » .,.i t «*■ l. , lister. "They are called unfair weapons.
Jl ALE/., Mex. March A tight be j sav |jia(■ every weapon in war can be
lu',!''n...l<I,onrr1a'l ^nar.ua s Federal cavalry i. oiisidered unfair: ail depends on how the
and \ ilia rebels under Martin Lopez oc- ! WPlip0„ {•« used.
^
BISHOP BENTLEY AND PARTY
OF MORMONS LIBERATED
< ontinned From Tag* One.
i ican Consul Edward A. Dow here for trans-
■ mission to Washington. The Mormons
| were released yesterday and are expected
I to arrive aL Colonia .luarez, their homes.
- '.omorrow.
j curred yesterday near Ascension, sixty
i miles south of the Columbus, N. M., bor-
■ der. according to military information re
ceived here today. A number of the Villa
men were killed and several prisoners
; taken, ai cording to the meager report from
j t.cncral Zuazua.
The gun which bombarded our churches
' in Paris and hit maternity hospitals ai^i
i killed old men. women and children—isn't
that an unfair weapon V How about the
I Zeppelins and Gothas which destroyed so
! much in the urban centers behind the lines,
i massacring innocent persons in London.
... , , . r, I Paris and more (han fifty towns and vil-
d MoT' Mor H v,-, ^ I lages? Weren't they unfair?
ALL/. Mex., Marrh .0.— When f»en- I ..A country which has such extensive
cavalry column ; ,.onKts as i-'rance and her colonies cannot
WKATIIEK CONDITIONS.
Br Asms i a ted Prebs.
NKW ORLEANS, March -'0. -Forecast
Kast Texas: Friday, fair and colder in ;
north portion, partly cloudy and cooler in
south jiortion: Saturday, cloudy, cooler ou
west coast.
West Texas: Friday, probably cloudy,
colder except in the Panhandle: Saturday,
probably fair.
San Antonio and vicinity: Fair toda.v,
cooler; cloudy Saturday.
c
p. m
.. 70
6
a. ro
.... 55
7
p. ni
.. «>
7
a. m
....
8
p. m
.. 65
8
a. m
.... 07
n
p. m
.. t>;i
9
a. m
.... 30
10
P. m
.. til
10
a. m
til
u
p. m
. . tiO
11
a. m
.... W4
12
midnight...
- rA
32
noon
.... ti7
J
a. m
.. 0T
1
p. m
.... H8
2
a. m
.. 57
2
p. m
.... 70
«>
a. m
a
p. m
... . 71
•1
a. m
.. 35
4
p. m
.... 71
o
a. m
. . 55
r#
p. m
.... 72
and naval forces. The world's interest is
that these forces be (educed to an India-
pen sable minimum."
eral Zuazua's Federal
^ thru»irh i olonia Dublan Monday j r.f,nsent to the suppression of this means
I night, en route from Nuevas t asas t.randes • defence unless the means of attack are
to Ascension in pursuit of \ ilia s bands, ..i^n de^troved 1 will add that the sub i
,1„- Keaernls .•oramaHUe.-ro,! !,..rso, h,l„n? ! w«Vn ftr wl., !
i n.ibluii. a< ror'f|in™?n ivi.'r' j hlVl'ion*-. "to ^uToiV n'm™'" nS? b» '
STOMACH UPSET?
PapeV Diapepsin at Once Ends
Sourness, Gas, Acidity,
Indigestion.
son followed their hoses,
back.
r n„r„ Ir . i. itiouallties being born" into states.
,x tm re brought , ..j jn jf,e league of nations, strongly ,
constituted and armed with power to im
pose penalties, a most sol?d guaranty of
S^Tn-'wlTh p'foplei'maIntafnin*'mi 1 Itjri : **'■ »«•'•«»* and uadifaoted food. WU»a
i you have lumps of indigestion pain or
.———— - ' any distress in stomach you can get relief !
! instantlj—no waiting! j
MONROE DOCTRINE MADE
STRONGER, SAYS TIMES |
Continued From Fage One.
supporter of Monroeism could surely de-
sire no more than that.
"The independence of both Americas is
guaranteed by an overwhelming majority
of the powers, great and small. The
League of Nations will give America her
rightful place in the van of the forces of |
civilization that hen<*efortb arc to sh t e
the larger purposes of our race,"
By Associated Press.
NKW YORK, March 20,-rA League of t
Nations Is necessary "if only to preserve
peace in the Balkan*.'' in the opinion of
♦ apt. Charles P. Gibson, a Red Cross offi-
cer and Chicago physician, who arrived
here ioday on rhe British steamship Yes i
iris. He asserted that maintenance of a .
strong Allied force was essential to guard '
agaiust tenewed war between the Balkan
nationi.
Returning from Bulgaria, where he es-
tablished a lied Cross relief station, Cap-
tain Gibson said:
"Bulgaria loves the Allies while they
are feeding her people: Serbia is awaiting
a chance to attack Bulgaria and Greece
is claiming everything in sight."
<0.
To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take "LAX FOS- WITH PKPSIN ' reeu
larly for 14 to 21 daya. A Syrup Tonic- !
Laxative. Pleasant to Take. tjO>\ It Krgu i
latcs. i Ad v.i
MORTUARY RECORD.
THF.O MANN.
Tb^o Mann, 3*. died at tbr home of his
•iifpr. Mr». Valentine Merhler, Hamilton ;
Avenue and (iuadalupe Ctreet, ThuraduT ;
afternoon at 5 o'clock. He was a native I
of Alsace-Lorraine and bad resided in San I
Antonio for tne laat thirty-five .vears. I
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Valentine Mech- i
ler of this city and Mrs. Thresa Daniel
of Tarls. France. The funeral will he held
at the parlors ot th« ZizJk I'ndertakiiiu
Company thla afternooa at S:aO o clock,
followed by »eprices at the Sacred Heart I
Church. Kev. F. Jacob officiating. Inter-
ment will be In tie St. Joseph's Cemetery.
HEN' C. DREEKK.
The body of Ben C. Dreelte, 2S, who
died in St. T.ouis, March J», will he re-
ceived in San Antonio todav, accom-
panied by bis mother. Mr. Dreeke naa a
native or San Anfonio and had been an i
employe of the Public Service Company fur 1
ten years, leavius that place in May t« '
Ifo to Missouri. He was a member ol the |
liciar Camp of the Modern Woodmen i f
Anicrica. Surviving ninj are his mother
Mrs. l.o tli sa Preefcc, two small children. !
one brother. Louis, and a sister. Mrs. I
Sidney Smith. The funeral will be held 1
at the residence of his sister, t;arr.a
Street. Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
with Rev. A. Brelhan and llcv. Kttodes.
Methodist pastors, officiating. Burial will
be in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
MRS. MARGI'ERITE t.ATKS.
Mrn. Marguerite Gates, aged 110 years,
wife of Lieut. B. K. Gates, stationed at
Kelly Field, died at 1 o'clock Thursday
morning at a local hospital. She was a
native of Jacksonville. Mich., and had
resided in Ran Antonio three months. Sur-
viving her. besides her bnsband. are her
parents, one sister and one brother. The
body is belns held at the Porter Loring
1 uucral parlors pending funeral arrange
meats.
Bailey's patrons must have the very best that
can be given them.
That's why we sell
Hanan Shoes and Oxfords
"Sole Agents"
Knox, Stetson, Crofut,
Knapp & Borsolino
"Arcade" HatS
A Smart Hanan "Exclusive Styles"
Oxford, Tan Kangroo,
Tan Calfskin and Black Kid.
L. System Clothes
. "Sole Agents"
These are only a few of our "Nationally Ad-
vertised" lines of everything men wear—in-
cluding smart haberdashery.
"Something New Every Minute"
PEPTIRON IS GOOD
The Shop of S err it <
Pr AsM"'i»t'\'il Press,
HACUHA. .V M . Marrh L'O. -Funk"
Speucer, ne^ro ran-h foreman «t Ojitoti.
( hihuuhua. who was recently released hv
Martin Loper.'a Villa band aft^r the War
ren I'attle rompuny paid ransi.iu.
reached the Alamo Huc..» Ranch on tlio
American sid* »*arly today and reported
L"pcr. had left I he Warren properties
yesterday, with his ::oo men. taking l.V) .
head of cattle and 'J7 horses. Lopez prom -r • ^ u- *« •.
ised iii.i •.» molest the ranches ajain. Ke lnis Real Iron TOMC I OlllOines .Merit, :
is forcing all Mexicans to Join Ui«» band. Kconomv and "Pep."
1,1 1
Mad* from a formula that uses ir*n in .
m«»<t diut>tible form, pepaln and simian. •
tfirat stom.K-h tonW-8, mix and celery, the j
best vegetable reioedieg for the nerves. J
and also iiiaiifauese and other valuable
imtrientii—there's no question of the value
of I'eptlron u* a blood builder and
strengtnener.
The larger *ize of Peptlron <oufains
enough for a full month's treatment, while
other so «ailed iron preparations contain
only one half er leas.
The "pep" or promptness with which
Peptlron docs its work is noted by every- f
one who takes it.
from the first dose the system responds
to tlie treatment, ami you realhce you are
MRS. HKTTIE A. JORDAN.
When meals upset yeu and yon helch 1 Mrs. Hettie Alice Jordan, aged :J5 vears.
died at her home at 11:45 o'clock Thursday
morning. She ^a* a native of Texas and
has been a resident ef San Antonio several
years. She leaves, besides her husband,
two bons. Ilenry and Charles Jordan:
BURLESON DENIES UNION
IS DISCRIMINATED AGAINST
Continued Irom Tage One.
! depends upon their ability (o engender :i
belief in the minds of tb* empioves that
! they are serving theui. whirh they" seek to
I do by fomenting discontent and dissatls
fart ion. In attempting ro no this they
do not hesitate lo misrepresent our poll-
; cie*. tli** 'ondifions existing in the service.
or matters afferting employe.-*." _
The (jovernmem'-t wlr« 'flministratiou. tit fast ii'si'ni! a medlcln'e that" beilns"'rleliV.
Mr r>urlesnu <ay<. ;< endea\'orlug as rap- j rontinue* and ends right. Better get a
idly _:is I'osaild* to ren.e'l\ t>ii<1 working i bottle "f Peptlron today. Take twn Pept-
■ •oiHiitii-iif and u» right inadcijuate wag** I Iron after ca« ii tueal then •-time? c«».»d
rotrj^ j |,p,o,|( appeltte, and pep. - t,.\dv.>
As so«'B as you eat a tablet of Tape's
Piapopain all the indigestion pain steps.
Gases, aridity, heartburn, flatulence and
dyspepsia T*ni«H. rape's IMspcpsin tab-
lets c«»st verj little at drug stores. tAdv.)
three brothers, l^eslie Turner of San An-
touio, Samuel Turner of Cotulia and IIs
teria Turner, who is in France: also two
sisters. Mrs. Alllc Freeman and Mrs Julia
Graves of San Antonio. The funeral will
he held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
family residence. 411 Gobondrina Avenue
Interment will be in the Mission P»nrial
Park.
5HKI.LET r.MlRBTARINn CO.
Ambulance and motor equipment. Crock*
ett tfil.— (Adv.)
HAGT A McCOLLUM UNDERTAKERS.
Ambulance and lung motor service.—(Adv.)
rOBTKKf.OIIINO.
i'uaeral Director, rss Jefferson St.—(Adv.)
50,000 DISABLED MEN ARE
GIVEN VOCATIONAL TRAINING
F.y Associated Press.
NKW YORK. Mar«h 20. — Approliiualelv
r»Ut»0u American soldiers disabled'*in the
world war have taken a«lvMOta^e uf tiic
cqA7P^/V
Ciunter Hotel
The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World.
The Machine that defeated all Competitors at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Fourteen Models. Prices $60 to $1,000.
SOUTH TEXAS MUSIC CO.
A. L. Kanatzar, in charge Department.
112-114 Avenue C.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1919, newspaper, March 21, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430735/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.