San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1919 Page: 4 of 20
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1919.
F
L
NEW PREMIER WHO
FORMS CABINET FOR
ITALIAN MONARCH
SAY FAMILIES OF
NITTl HOPES TO ESTABLISH FI-
NANCIAL RELATIONS WITH
UNITED STATES.
Br Associated Press.
rUOMK. June 24.—"Francesco Nittl. the
UCw Italian Premier. Is undoubtedly a
Statesman who is most friendly to Amer-
ica," said Guglielmo Marconi today, in
speaking of the new cabinet.
It is known that .Signor Mtti wishes to
establish close financial, economic and com-
mercial relations with America to bring
about the resurrection of Italy from the
consequences of the war. lie has the high-
est regard for President Wilson, having
been acquainted wfth him as a fellow edu-
cator, as well as a politician. The two
filcn were cordial when Signor Nltti visited
America in 1917 as a member of the Ital-
ian mission headed by the Prince of
Vdine.
'The newspapers favorable to Baron Son-
lino, former Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and the Nationalist press, are unfavorable
to the new cabinet, maintaining it is not
particularly keen to uphold Italy's claims,
but Tommaso Tittoni. the new Foreign
Minister, who will be the first Italian dele-
gate at Paris, has declared "a satisfactory
peace for Italy must be such as will al-
low her to conclude equitable treaties, in-
sure raw materials for her industries, pro-
tect her emigration and safeguard her
position in the Adriatic and Mediterra-
nean, besides giving her her legitimate col-
onies."
Impartial political observers agree that
the downfall of the Orlando ministry was
due to Italy's disapproval of the handling
of the nation's affairs at the peace confer-
ence. When Signor Orlando returned from
the conference in April the Italian Parlia- i
ment signified by a vote the country's at- ,
titude of insistence upon Italian claims,
but after six weeks more at the conference
the Italian delegates completely failed in
their task. j
"The new government must go to Paris ,
with a firmer resolve to secure the ends
tor which Italy fought," said Capt. Ga- !
Wielle d'Annunzio, Italian poet-aviator, to-
ity, Woe to it if it should return without ;
having accomplished this mission. Italian
FORD ME
American Casualties
NEWSPAPER REPORTER TESTIFIES
TO STATEMENT OF SUPERIN-
TENDENT KLINGENSM1TH.
GO AFTER THAT
SKiN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM
If any unsightly eruption is showing on
your skin decide right now that you have
tolerated it long enough. Take prompt
steps toward its removal by the use of a
little Poslam.
Poslam, the concentrated healing rem-
edy. is made to render quick and depend-
able help to every man, woman and child
who suffers from pimples, eczema, rash,
redness, itching and other grievous skin
troubles. At once it soothes, cools and
comforts. Makes the work of healing
eczemas unusually short and pleasant.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 24.'! West 47th
St.. New York City. (Adv.)
bisuraTED
Magnesia
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stom-
ach, Gas in Stomach, etc.. take a teaspoou-
ful of Uisurated Magnesia in a half glass
of hot water after eatifii,'. is sale, pleas-
ant and harmless to use and gives almost
instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid-
ity and sweetens the food contents so that
digestion is easy and painless. Sold by
druggists everywhere. (Adv.)
—Photo by International Film Service.
FRANCISCO SAVKBIO MTTI.
ANEW Italian ministry has been formed
by Francisco Saverio Nittl, former
Minister of the Treasury. In 11117, Nltti
came to America as a member of the Ital-
ian Mission. Premier Nltti was professor
of science of finance at Naples 1'nlversity.
He has long been a member of the ».'ham-
lier of Deputies and was for a time Min-
ister of Agriculture, Trade and Commerce,
lie was instrumental in completion of gi-
gantic works of irrigation, diverting rivers
that ran westward to the Mediterranean
and leading them through vast tunnels
under the Appenines eastward to the At-
lantic. Nttti is leader of the Italian Centre
party and his selection to form a cabinet
is aiso significant of more amicable rela-
tions existing between the Italian govern-
ment and the Vatican.
claims on the Adriatic must be allowed.
This is the dictum of the Italian people
which has been expressed several times
by the people and Parliament."
-O
DISABLED DRAWBRIDGE AT
PORT ARTHUR MAROONS MANY
Special Telegram to The Express.
POliT ARTHUR, Tex., June 24.—The
drawbridge over the Shljf Canal in front
of the city, which leads out to the pleasure
pier, was disabled Monday night when it
wan lifted to allow a ship to pass. A
heavy truss gave way, allowing the 120-ton
concrete counterweight to settle down on
the approach. Estimates 011 repairs run
from $5,000 to $10,000. The bridge is city
property and as the budget has been voted
for the year, much difficulty may be found
in procuring funds to make the repairs.
Many people were on the pier and large
numbers of automobiles were caught be-
yond the bridge and will have to be barged
across.
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS
Kidney disease is no respector of per-
sons. It attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower ab-
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
Indication of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear yon will
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help-
ing mankind to fight off disease.
It is imported direct from the horns
laboratories in Holland, where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine
UOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack-
Ages. three sizes.
BANISH UGLY
HAIR ON FACE;
CLEAN, QUICK
Bellin's Wonderstoen removes super-
fluous hair from the chin, cheeks and
upper lip instantly. Very popular in
New York's best shops and beauty par-
lors.
It is the only hair remover in the
world, the application of which is dry
and odorless.
It is absolutely harmless and en-
dorsed by prominent physicians.
Sold with guarantee of money back if
not as represented. Only SI. Booklet
Free from Bellin's Wonderstoen Co.,
500 Fifth Avenue, New York, or get
from Fischer's Drug Store.
WEDDINGS
TEMPLE, Tex., June 24.—A war-time ro-
mance linking Texas and Pennsylvania, which
liinl it.-* inception during the visit here last
winter of the 39th Aero Photo Unit, was con-
summated Sunday morning when Miss Pleasie
Williamson became the bride of Sergeant J. J.
Kyan of Bethlehem, 1'a. ergeftnt Kyan returned
to Kelly Field after the ceremony to await
hi* discharge. Later the couple will visit the
groom's home in Pennsylvania and then return
to Texas to reside.
COLEMAN, Tex., June 24.—Howard T.
Walker and Miss Iiuth Louise Miller were mar-
ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Keed. Rev. Fred Boss of the First Christian
Church, officiated. They will be at home in
Coleman.
HELTON, Tex., June 24.—Saturday morning
at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist Church Kev.
K. K. Maiden of Kansas City performed the
ceremony that united in marriage two of Bel-
ton's most popular young people. Miss Grace
Wilson and M. Edgar Montieth. After a recep-
tion for the bridal party at the W. II. Brown
home the happy young couple left for San An-
tonio to spend a few days.
CARHIZO SPRINGS, June 24.—Bruce Hoi son-
bauch of Crystal City and Miss Eva I'immltt of
< larence, lfo.« wen mtrrtod at the Byrd ranch
Sunday morning, Rev. Riggers of Crystal City
of ifa'Sating.
foAKCM, Tex.. June L»4.—Married, at the
Presbyteriau Church. Monday noon. Rev. G. B.
Strlckler, pastor, officiating Leslie Willis of
M< A lister. Okla., and Miss Willa Crcwley, were
married. Mr. Willis formerly was engaged in
the lumber business in this city and Miss Willa
has lived here for several years, being one of
the local society favorites.
FLATONIA. Tex., June 24.—Dawson J. Dech-
erd. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Decherd, and
Miss Carrie Mae Lee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Lee. both of this city, were mar-
ried at the home of the bride's parents here
Tuesday morning. Rev. A. S. J. Hay good of-
fh-iatiug. After a short honeymoon the couple
will return to this city, where they will re-
side.
LOCKHART, Tex., June 24.—;Floyd W. Jolley
of Lockhart and Miss Cleo Co} df Mineral Wells
were married in Lockhart Sunday by Kev.
Walter Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Jolley left at
once for Waco and other North Texas points,
and after a visit there of some weeks will
return here. _
U LING. Tex., June 24.—Robert Fleming
Stewart and Miss Pansy Varnum were married
here yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Rev. C H. Sloan, who performed the
ceremony. They are both residents of Lullng
and will make their home here after returning
from a short honeymoon trip.
DEATH RECORD
BOZEMAN—Bartlett. Tex.. June 24.—Mrs.
E J). Bozeman, age 56, died at her home in
tiiis city Saturday afternoon after a long ill-
ness The body was shipped to Elgin, where
interment was made in the Elgin Cemetery.
Mr" Boxeman was a well-known citizen, having
lived here for the last nineteen years. She is
survived by her husband, one son and two
dauginers.
A \ PERSON—San Angelo, Tex.. June «-4.—
Miss Bedv E. Anderson, 19-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Anderson of Eola, died
Friday afternoon in a local sanitarium fol-
lowing an operation early in the week. Burial
was made Saturday afternoon at Eola. Miss
Anderson was born in San Saba County, but
came to Tom C.reen County with her parents
when 4 years of age. ftl „ _
MILLER—Belton, Tex., June 24.—Mrs. Jennie
Miller died at the family home, a few miles
south of this city, yesterday morning. De-
ceased. who had been a resident of this county
for a great many years, was 66 years of age
and is survived by four sons and two daugh-
ters. Interment was made in the Oliver Ceme-
tery. Rev. J. R. Ntttt conducted the serv-
ices.
WEATHER AND CROPS
TFLETA, Tex., June 24.—The harvesting of
broom corn !•< progressing in earnest in Bee
County and while the acreage is *rnall com-
pared to other years, the quality is very good.
The growing of this crop has become a per-
manent factor in diversification in Bee County.
Broom corn produces a splendid fodder if cut
and properly handled and has no superior when
put into the silo. The grain, when cleaned and
car»d for. makes a superior "chop feed" when
mixed with cottonseed meal.
FREDERICK BP Tex . June 24.—The first
carload of wheat this season was shipped out of
Gillespie County last week, the price realized
being $2.0?» per bushel. One carload of Irish
potatoes was shipped to a Northern State from
here, and two carloads of wool shipped to Bos-
ton last week.
LODGE ELECTIONS
PEARS ALL. Tex.. June 24.—At the last
regular meeting of the locnl Masonic order the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
*ur: Ed Roberts, W. M.; M. Taylor. S. W.;
L. P. furry, J. W.; I. J. Hudson, treasurer;
F. G. Smith, secretary; Tom Winters, tiler;
and Clem Saunders, custodian. J. L. Burden,
secretary of the locsl lodge for the last thirty-
five year*, resigned at the last meeting, be-
ing succeeded by F. G. Smith.
By Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., June 24.—
Two more newspaper men were witnesses
today for the Chicago Daily Tribune,
which is being sued for alleged libel by
Ileury Ford.
The witnesses were William Colnan, a
reporter for the Detroit Journal in 1910,
and John Dunnewind, assistant managing
editor of the Detroit Free Press, who, in
1010, when the Tribune printed its edi-
torial headed "Ford is an Anarchist," was
a reporter for that paper. The other wit-
nesses were Prof. J. S. Keeves, head of the
political science department of the L'ni-
vrsity of Michigan; Mrs. Minnie ilartwell
and Mrs. Ernest l'rail. whose husbands,
employes of Ford in 1910, went to Texas
when the National Guard was called out.
Dunnewind testified that in the week
of June 18, 1910, he telephoned F. Klingen-
smith, general manager of tne Ford Moter
Company, and asked him if the company
would pay employes who went to Texas.
"I don't see why we should pay them;
they are working for the Government,
aren't they?" witness quoted Mr. Klingen-
sinith as replying.
Colnan testified that he asked Mr. Ford
personally if his company would pay the
differences between the pay received by
his men while they were in the army and
what they received in the factory. lie said
that the manufacturer did not reply.
An investigator for the Detroit patriotic
fund testified last week that she found
Mrs. l'rail and ner two children suffering
from malnutrition and in dire poverty
when she called at the Prall home.
Mrs. Prall, who broke into tears during
her recital, confirmed the investigator.
Her husband left her almost penniless with
a third child on the way.
Witness said she supported herself and
children for a time on small gifts from
friends and neighbors. Later the Detroit
patriotic fund came to her aid and the
Associated Charities sent her to a health
resort with her children for two weeks.
Mrs. Hartwell's story was less pathetic.
For a month she and her children were
supported by the patriotic fund, and on
July 26 the Ford Company begun sending
her $15 a week. In all the company gave
her jisft) before her husband returned. He
Is still employed by the company, she
said.
^
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO
SIXTY A. & M. GRADUATES
TEXAN'S.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANT—
EDWARD K. D'ARCY, PALESTINE.
CORPORAL— „
CHARLES P. KUYKENDALL, MOODY.
PRIVATES—
MAX D. CALLAWAY. MARSHALL.
WALTER ELY, SAN ANTONIO.
WILLIAM I'ORMBY, AFTON.
WILLIE J. KLUMF
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE— .
THOMAS W. GROHM, SOUR LAKE.
DIED OF DISEASE.
(Previously reported dead.)
PRIVATE-
JOHN 6. KENNEDY, ELKHART—
KILLED IN ACTION.
(Previously reported missing in action.)
PRIVATE-
GUY TAYLOR, ALBANY.
OKLAHOMANS.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND 0THEH CAUSES.
PRIVATE-
CLEAVE EARP, ROW.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
CORPORAL—
A. G. HUDSON, OKLAHOMA CITY.
KILLED IN ACTION,
(Previously reported i;iissing in action.)
PRIVATE-
HOUSTON CLEMONS, 8PERRY.
BRAZIL SEEKING CLOSER
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA
Grand Ball Tuesday Night Brings to
Close Forty-Third Annual Com-
mencement at College Station.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, I>. C.. Juno 24.—Devel-
opnient of close commercial relations be-
tween lirazil and other countries, the
lulled States in particular, was declared
today by Dr. lflpitacio Pessoa, president-
elect of Iirazil, to be one of the aims of
his coming administration.
In his last public address in Washing-
ton, made at a luncheon given in his
honor by Secretary Itedfield, Dr. Pessoa
j said the United States held two undenia-
ble titles to Brazilian friendship. This
I country, he said, always had been a trad*
friend of Brazil, and also in the United
States the Brazilian people see the means
through which their commerce may be fur-
ther developed. „
The festivities in honor of President-
elect Pessoa ended tonight with a reception
at the Pan-American Union given by Act-
ing Secretary of State and Mrs. Polk. Dr.
Pessoa and his party will leave Washing-
ton tomorrow morning for New York and
later will visit Ottawa and Boston before
sailing for Brazil, July 0, on the dread-
nought Idaho, of the United States.
SEAMAN WIRES MOTHER
CYCLOPS IS IN GERMAN PORT
Special Telegram to The Express.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex.. June 24.—
When the sixty members of the class of
11)19 received their diplomas from the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College of Texas
today, they enjoyed the distinction of be-
ing the first class to complete a full four
years' course following the raising of the
entrance requirements of the college In
1915. Many of the men who went out to-
day had seen military and naval service,
the majority of them having worn the uni-
form of officers, but by doubling up in
their class work they were able to take
their degrees with but very little lost time.
Governor Charles H. Brough of Arkansas
was the guest of the college and deliv-
ered the baccalaureate address. Cadet J.
It. Slay of Frost, Texas, delivered the
valedictorv address, while the diplomas
and certificates were -presented by Hon.
L. J. Hart of San Antonio, president of
uhe board of directors of the college. Mrs.
J. Webb Howell of Bryan and Ellison Van
Hoose of Houston contributed vocal solos
to the program.
This is the forty-third annual com-
mencement of the college and with the
final ball tonight the program will be
concluded.
The degree of Master of Science in agri-
culture was given to Louise Wirmelskir-
clien, now engaged in teaching agriculture
to the soldiers at Fort Sam Houston, who
are preparing themselves for work on the
farm.
Army Orders
Staff Special to The Express.
WASHINGTON, I). June 24.-—Second
Lieut. Freeman Albery, Air Service, Ellington
Field, to Dayton, Ohio.
('apt. \\ intlirop W. Leach, field artillery, ap-
pointed Quartermaster Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas.
First Lieut. George II. Stuts. field artillery,
Camp Sherman, to Fort Bliss.
Lieut. Col. Hans O. Olson, Signal Corps, to
Fort Sam Houston.
Second Lieut. Harry A. Johnson, Air Serv-
ice, Ellington Field to Americus, Ga.
By Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. t\, June 24.—Another of
the many clues to the lost collier Cyclops
—all of which so far have been exploded—
turned up here today when the mother of
Otis ltamsey, a seaman on the ship, re-
ceived u telegram from New York saying
he was "safe in this country again," aud
that the missing vessel was In a German
port.
The navy records show that Otis Ram-
sey of Columbia was a seaman on the
Cyclops, and he is listed as lost at sea,
with the ship. The navy, however, knows
of nothing that would clear up the mys-
tery.
officials think the message probably a
hoax, but they expect to solve the mys-
tery some day. They are carefully looking
up every clue.
BUREAU AT GALVESTON FOR
SEA SERVICE ESTABLISHED
IF YOUR KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER ARE
TROUBLING YOU
If you have burning sensa-
tions, mucous discharges, pains
in „ back, scanty or frequent
urine, feel restless, cannot sleep,
feel depressed in spirits, take at
once
HINKEL'S CAPSULES
Special Telegram to The Eiyress.
GALVESTON, Tex., June 24.—The United
States Shipping Jourd ia establishing a
sea service bureau ill Galveston, the pur-
pose of which is to secure crews for vessel!
operating under the American flag. John
Christensen, who is well known in local
shipping circles, has been selected to head
lbs project. Capt. (J. li. Cugle of New Or-
leans is in Gnlveston working in the in-
terest of the proposition. He is in charge
of the work there, and the Galveston office
will remain in his district.
Beaumont, l'ort Arthur, Sabine, Orange,
Houston and otly>r Texas ports will be in
the Galveston district, and all men from
these towns are urged to register with the
sea service bureau in the event that they
wish berths in the merchant marine. Offi-
ce.-. are established at --17 Mechanic Street.
-Q>
DISCHARGED ARMY OFFICER
DROWNS AT PADRE ISLAND
A scientific remedy that found
its origin in the prescription
remedy of a physicians. You have
no time to delay treatment. Be-
gin at once, for with chronic
kidney or bladder trouble you
suffer for life. These capsules
are thoroughly dependable and
are very effective for men in the
cure of catarrhal conditions of
the urinary organs. Get them
at your druggist s and if you are
not perfectly satisfied after tak-
ing a box. tell him so and he
will refund you the $1.25 you
paid. That is our guarantee. If
he hasn't them, write us. Hinkle
Capsule Co.. Incorporated, May-
field. Ky. (Adv.)
PROMPT RELIEF
for the acid-distreaaed stomach,
try two or three
KMfOlDS
after meals, dissolved on the
tongne—keep your atomach
aweet—try Ki-moids—the new
aid to digestion.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
1»-7a
Special Telegram to The Express.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 24.—Lieut.
W. D. Bright, recently returned from over-
seas and discharged from the service, was
drowned 011 Padre Island off Point Isabel
late Monday, according to telephone mes-
sages received here todaj and the body has
not been recovered. With other members
of his family he had been swimming aud
ventured too far out, it was stated. He
served with the 07th Division. His home
was at Edinburg, Hidalgo County.
WAVE OF SUICIDES OVER
GERMANY IS LOOKED FOR
By Universal Service. I
PARIS, June 24.—A wave of suicides
throughout Germany is expected ag a re-
sult of the Bauer government's uncondi-
tional acceptance or the peace treaty. Id
Lorraine numerous Germans killed them1
selves on learning the news of Germany's
decision, L'intransigeant learus.
By T'nivernal Service.
BERLIN, June 24.—The Berlin press la
trying late today to obtain confirmation
from Weimar of the report that Count von
Brockdorff Uantzau has committed sui-
cide.
CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
In honor of their fifth wedding an-
niversary, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bra swell
entertained a number of friends at dinner
ln%the Mesquite Grove on the St. Anthony
Roof last evening. The gueats included
Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Cunningham. Mr and
Mrs. Harry Rand. Mr, and Mrs. J. c.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wlckes, Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Arnesen, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
M< David, Mr and Mrs. M. H. (,'lark, Mr.
and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs.
Davies, L)r. and Mrs. F. W. Sovell. Sir.
and Mrs. Snrague, MaJ. and Mrs. Collins,
I>r. and Mrs. Moody, George Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Erwin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Bra swell.
EXECUTIVES TO MEET IN WACO
George J. Roark, secretary of the San
Antonio Chamber of Commerce, leaves to
night for Waco to attend the thirteeniu
annual convention of Texas Commercial
Executives Association. Mr. Roark is pres-
ident of the organization, composed of the
secretaries from 100 of the largest cham-
bers of «ommerce in Texas. A special
address, "Pigs Is Pigs in Texas, Too." will
be given by Edwin Houston of San An-
tonio. secretary Texas Swine Breeders' As-
sociation.
The convention will be in session June
26. 27 and 28. While in Waco the repre-
sentatives will be guests of the Raleigh
Raleigh Hotel.
O
CHARLES STATZ BETIRNS.
Charles statz, Machine Gun Battalion.
7th Division, returned to America from
France and is now at Camp Merrltt. A
wire to this effect has been received by
his father. A. G. Stats. 2509 Bnena Vista
Street. A brother, Henry Stati^ who was
twicp wounded and gassed in France, re
cently returned to San Antonio and has
been discharged.
DE VALERA SAYS SIR EDWARD
CARSON MADE WORLD RECOG-
NIZE IRELAND.
By T'nivrn<a! Service.
NEW YORK, June 24.—"I think Sir Ed-
ward Carson is one of Ireland's greatest
friemls." said Eamon de Vnlern, president
of the Irish repiihlle and chief opponent of
the Ulster leader today. "Carson has been
the means of getting the world to reeognize
Ireland's ease."
DeValera said he would have to .study
American conditions before announcing
his plan of campaign here.
"There are many differences between the
two nations," he said. "Over here for In-
stance, yon help the police, but In Ireland
we obstruct them. Here they are friends.
Over there they are agents of an oppressive
government."
Asked what stand he would take if his
right to remain here should be questioned,
he said: "Well, of course. I acknowledge
allegiance only to Ireland, but I live to hid
the devil good morrow when I meet him,
not before."
By Hnlvprsnl Service.
DUBLIN, June 24.—The Catholic bishops
of Ireland today Issued a unanimous state-
ment declaring "that the existing (English)
government, of Ireland cannot last, and
saying that Ireland Is entitled to govern-
ment by tho Irish people.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DEBATE
IN SENATE QUIETS DOWN
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.—There
was a temporary lull today in the League
of Nations debate whlcli has been almost
continuous alnce the new Senate convened.
It was the first time In more than a
month that an entire day's session passed
without a mention of the peace treaty.
In its consideration of the army ap-
propriation bill, the Senate did not take
up the amendment presented by Senator
Fall (Hep.) of New lleilco and favored
by many league opponents, to declare the
war at an end. Technically the amendment
was killed when a section of the bill to
.which It had been attached was stricken
out on a point of order. Tills Is not ex-
pected actually to affect the proposal,
however, as it can easily be resubmitted
and Incorporated In another part of th»
appropriation measure.
The result of the day's developments was
to again throw the entire situation Into
a slate of uncertainty. Some league op-
ponents are said to be undecided about
the wisdom of the Fall resolution and
others are understood to look with dis-
favor upon any effort to press It to a
vote for the present.
Everything
for the Man
of good
taste
in the way of furnishings.
Scarfs that match shirt or
■socks. Shirts that go well with
the suit, and Collars that fit
both the neck-and neckband.
Come in and see how quickly
and pleasantly we can fit you.
The Home
of
Hart
Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
u
w
509-511 EAST HOUSTON STREET
TEXAS PHARMACISTS OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION WITH 300
DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
Special Telegram to The Express.
GALVESTON, Tex., Juue 24.—The' for-
tieth annual convention of the Texas
Pharmaceutical Association opened here
Tuesday with 300 delegates attending. Th<»
opening exercises included an address of
welcome on behalf of the city by Mayor
H. O. Sappington, President T. J. Snell
of Pajis responding.
Walter Griffin of Houston delivered an
address of welcome on behalf of the Texan
Drug Travelers' Association, which was
responded to by George K. liutsher of
Dallas. Several reports were read
The usual entertainments, including a
boat trip, bathing parties and sight-seeing
excursions will occupy the spare time of
the visitors during their stay.
^
AN IN VIGOR ATOR
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
relieves languor, brain fag and nerve ex-
haustion. Makes a refreshing tonic drink,
—(Adv.)
Summer Suits
With the Spirit of Leisure
Men to whom the element of correct
style is just as important as the at-
tribute of comfort, will be delighted with
BL06H CLOTHES
for Summer
Leafy-light fabrics modeled in the fresh
lively styles that are all the go this season.
Waist-line ideas for the young man. Conservative
models too, with the weight of unimpeachable style
authority behind them.
BLOCHClothes give you that "I'm well dressed'*
assurance. Plenty of variety. Big value foryourm^ney.
Come in and see what's right for summer wear.
BLOCH CLOTHING COMPANY
Philadelphia
For Sale by
REGENT CLOTHES SHOP
■
Two Stores—205 Alamo Plaza, 104 E. Houston Street.
)
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1919, newspaper, June 25, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430827/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.