San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 271, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1919 Page: 1 of 24
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ECLIPSE AND STF.Fl, STAR
WINDMILLS
NATIONAI, A.VP BYKR8 Pirn
SAN ANTONIO MACHINE S SUPPLY CO.
PREPARED ROOFING
\ usn k fi,T \ n r> riTCH
I Ml IS vol R ORDKRS I'OR
PROMPT SHIPMENT
F. W 11 EH MANN CO.
HOUSTON
VOLUML: IIV. NO.
271
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1019.—TWENTY-FOUR RACES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Seventeen Days After Hurricane j
Finds Town With Only One
!
Day's Rations Between Them
Chairman Anthony Declares Mem-
bers Agreed Kelly Field No. 2
Should Be Purchased as Per-
manent Aviation Field.
and Absolute Wani. BROOKS FIELD MAY BE CLOSED
Adriatic Problem Gives Supreme
From Gen, Rozanoff in Com-
mand of Russians.
QUICK RELIEF NEEDED ! K, , ,, „ _
TO PREVENT SUFFERING Camp Normoyle Motor Iransport Camp ana $3U,-
000,000 Assembling Plant Stand Small Chance
Council Concern as Gabriele Incident Considered Serious As Japa-
nese Major Threatened to Side With
Cossacks Against Americans.
d'Annunzio Is Believed to Aspire
to More Than Control of Fiume.
LANDING OF U. S. MARINES
AT TRAU IS EXPLAINED
liBiill
II
ml
Ve* Appeal to People of San Antonio
and Texas for Supplies of All Kind?
In Issued—Little Outside Aid Has
Thus Far Reached Devastated City.
Staff Special to The Kspress.
ROCKPORT. Tex.. Sept. 30.—(Via
Gregory.)—Life in Rockport is hell.
If the people in the broad reaches of
Texas have been generous to the hur-
ricane victims along the coast that fact
is unknon here. Largely that may be
due to the uncomplaining patience and
fortitude of these sufferers who have
diligently gone about their melancholy
work of salvaging that little, yet worth-
while in the black wake of wind and
wave.
The fact remains that 17 days after
the storm Rockport is in need of every-
thing and it needs it today—right now
—not next week. The town as a whole
has hewn dangerously near the famine
line and this afternoon it seemed as if
there was not more than a day's supply
of food for these indigent folk who
have found it necessary to subsist on
such scant relief as has reached here.
Enumerating the relief roee|,ed thorp
may bp mentioned this:
Such fond as tame in with the Houston
relief committee ubieh lung tins been e\
hauBted
Some supplies brourht here personally
by George Seal. or Galveston
Two small rase> sent in hr the Red
Cross.
About 150 blankets
Commanders of Patrolling
• iiy \..., .atr.l Pre* •
VLADIVOSTOK, Friday, Sept. 19.—Maj. Gen. William S. Graves, com-
i mander of American forces in Siberia, lias demanded an apology trom Gen.
Rozanoff, in command of Russian troops in Priamur province, for the arrest of
Naval i Capt, L. P. Johns of the 27th Regiment and Corporal benjamin Sperling of the
of Receiving Favorable Action; to Protest Forces Responsible for Portions of, 31st and the floggingt of the latter by Cossacks commanded by Gen. Ka'lmikoft
ui lvcvtiviug i a,ulBUlv ' , , ; An investigation of the conduct of a Japanese officer at Inman, the place where
Against Unnecessary Deterioration of Trucks a .an Coa9t ABSIgne 10 Lhe arrests took place, has also been begun bv the Japanese high command,
and Automobiles.
Admiral Andrews Has Authority to The incident, which occurred September 5, is considered one of the most seriou<
Take Steps to Prevent Disorders. ^ince the allies landed in Siberia.
Paramount Importance ,of
This City in Southwestern
Operations of Army Is
Noted by Military Commit-
teemen at Banquet Here.
ANTHONY GIVES VIEWS ON
MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLE
By Universal Service.
The two Americans, in uniform and on official business, went to Inman, a
'town 170 miles north of this city on the section of the railroad guarded bv ,
Chinese troops, passports being unnecessary by agreement between the allies. | Statement Is .Made by Chairman of
ROME, Sept. 30.—Gabriele d'Annun- While they were at a hotel there, a detachmnt of Cossacks entered ar.d arrested !
zio today declared war on the lugo- '^; Americans, claiming ttjey were not pro\ided with identification papers,
1 " f nt 1i\bnc manaop/1! in eei'uno qiv! i-itcltinn i mncinn ir . r. « .
Kelly Field No. 2 undoubtedly will be purchased by the Government and
tetained in the military service.
Camp Normoyle.'the^gesi r.^^ast o^e^nN Slavs'""" JUR"" Capt. Johns managed to'escape and catching a moving train, went to Spasske
can be learned did not impress the committee fa orabK and lait teast one cr t jslavs' v her, he reported to the American officer in command, A detachment of ISO
tcism of_it« conduct, in allowing surplus motor cars and trucks Br Ass .mi •««. Americans from the 27th Regiment at one- entrained and vent to Inman in
v# w* Probably be made at once b> g > WASHINGTON, 1) c.. Sept. 30.— effect Sperling's release and arriving there took three Cossacks a» hostage.
t:f ^T\. ,hB mmnlftinn of a -nSOnot)000 auto- i Landing of American marines at Trail. They found Gen. Kalmikoff's men entrenched near the station and ver-
Furthermore, an appropriation forJkjomptotion_oMauto Dalmatia ,Q dislodge ItjUan forces prepared to use force against them when Japanese major intercedd lor rh
which had occupied the town, was dis- Cossacks, stating, it is alleged, that in the event ol hostilities between the
cussed in Congress again today with Americans and Cossacks the Japanese troops at Inman would side ^ith the
the Senate, after sharp debate, adopt-! litter. He at last told the Americans that Sperling had been taken to
ing a resolution by Senator New (Re- ^haborowsk, where Gen Kalmikoff has his quarters.
mobile and motor truck assembling and repair shop at Camp Normoyle ap-
parently stands only a small chance of receiving favorable action at the hands
ot the committee.
This, at the end of the first day of an inspection of military establishments
in and around San Antonio, appears to be the view ol the sub-committee of the
House Committee on Military Affairs. It is not final. It is not even a decision.
But the wind is blowing in that direction.
Although not speaking fur the entire +
sub committee, Representative D. It. An
thony (Hep.) of Kansas, chairman, last
night gave these as his views, after the
■ ommittee had visited Kelly Field, .Camp
Normoyle, l-'ort Ham Houston and Camp
Travis, and the adjoining Remount Depot |
"Ot eourse, I eunnot speak for the en
tire sub committee on all of ihese lines
tions," said Mr. Anthony, "but i believe
the members are agreed on one thing. 1
believe they all think Kelly Field No. -
should be purchased and retained for Air
Service purposes,
"Aside from that i speak only for my ,
self. Hut 1 personally sec no need for a i
dirigible field here,
"1' don't believe the War Department,, In
I time of peace, needs any sin !i motor trans
That is the sum total for three thousand J port 'amp us Camp .VirniMj-l. We need j
Storm-tMMit people Tod.n there 1- not i a motor transport c«iu|. •>•<.: But »«
a dry mattress in the town. There is no I don't need lhat tamp at Its full capacity |
elfin linen for them to sleep on, hundreds ! "1 da not favor the completion of the
have no wearing apparel other than that ' automobile and motui truck assembling
FORMER TEXAN IS ONE OF
CONGRESSMEN INSPECTING
MILITARY WORKS HERE
I
1 "■
row clothing their bodies and this holds
good for babies and grownups.
The major effort until now has been
to tlean up the town to prevent anything
akin to nn epidemic ami .1 volume or two
r.lght be writteu on the 1»- r. • efforts 4ii<l
I tiifi subsequent. ihereof, bat ill
night t.|iore in 110 rest for the weary. Mos-
quitoes by the millions make the night
hideous for an unprotected people. Not
more thau hall' a dozen homes remain in
thf town in which the windows and
Screens ha\t* nut been shattered. There
are no mosquitoe bars, and these vicious,
blood-sucking Insects are taking cruel ad
Continued 011 Pa ft* Two, Column Thr*.
■ m
SENATE roMMtTTEK DECIDES
NOT TO CAI Jj SECRETARY
ON STAND AGAIN.
and repair plant, because 1 don't think
the War Department, needs it in time of
peace. That building was authorized as a ,
piece of war-time constructiou. But it
was not built daring war-time. H was ,
built", almost from the ground up, after the ;
armistice was signed.", *
Mf. Anthony said he would -all the
sub committee together at the earliest op- 1
portuuity, and aak it to give lilpi author- j
itv to telegraph Newton 1). Baker, Se<-re- 1
tary of War, calling his attention to the j
"unnecessary deterioration of surplus
motor trucks and automobiles at Nor-
moyle "
"I believe the committee will give me
the authority/' said Mr. Anthony. "There
are a lot of cars and trucks out there that
we have no need for In the world now.
They ought to have been sold long ago.
Hut Instead i>f that, they have been al-
lowed to stand there in the weather and I
deteriorate."
Mr. Anthony added that his opinion re-
garding the military necessity of Hrook* |
Meld might be changed by the committee's j
visit to lhat field this afternoon.
The sub-cimmittee, which, with an army .
board, arrived in San Antonio at T o'clock ;
yesterday morning over the Southern -Pa
< if|c from Houston, where it inspected Kl-
lington Field, is here for a three fold pur-
pose :
I (a> To pass upon the expenditure
of $;;it»,000 for the purchase of Kelly Field
No. 2 and the Allen tract, adjoining, wh*n*
i aviation warehouses are located,
I 00 To pass upon the expenditure, of
Continued on Page Thr**, Column One
A telegraphic demand for Sperlin- w
seni to Khaborovsk and .t rep|\ was v>
<»'ivct| tuat he would be released at one-.
Tie- Americans then returueil to Spasske.
t.'iklmr their hostages with them.
A preliminary Investlgaiion of the in-1
dent shows, it is said, that Sperling wis
flogged, a punishmeut that is usually
Kalmikoff. who in consider |
bans here as a "Siberian Villa,
his band, been a constant *oui
ble. his raids b« ing marked I
ami atro- Hles H- was re»-entr
publican), Indiana, calling on Presi-
dent Wilson for a report of the inci-
dent, if not incompatible with the pub-
lic interest.
Secretary 1'aniels said today un furtlur
report on the landing of the Americans
had been received from Hear Admiral An ..
, drews, commanding the American force in 1 meted <»ut («• a r«•< ,il< itrn«
the Adriatic The officer has been asked
to send additional details.
Mr Daniels said the decision for tin
Dalmatian Coast patrol by American,
j French and Italian naval tones had been
i decided upon by n board ot' admirals rep
t resenting the t nite.I Srates Ores' Hritaln
| Frame and Italy, aud approved by rhi
j Fence l onferen-e and that tl-.e plan was io
; remain in for- r until final disposition of
i tho Dalmatian territory 1>: the IViup Con i •, a- . ,• j
1 ferencr. I c S.-;>t "" s»cte
| Lhe commanders of the patrolling nival ; taiy I? t. • • : f\ »t ^t \\ u »>.■.
fcrres. he added, were ie*pnnsiM« for tn»- <•;•««. .. ,\ii:»; j« .. for—
prekervation of order on that pottion of • In Siberia hit Informed the diptitsmt
tht coas;i assigned them and that Admiral : that au - " — ;r.i i! -t^I icm bad t>- ■■
Andrews had ample authority to take such held b> 1 . - ,i r»!'a-.-d opou hi-
steps a he deemed ne».essar\ to prevent, demand, md tha? the matter had been re
disorder. • tVt red to th« ^tat* D"pariin< ut for *hmh•
During the Senate debate on the N<« equf-nt a«-tlon'
n totutlon, .1 -ig.'s hi uu.iM.r Hitch'- fhi dt i • ilm , Alt Uik> r sni-:, had
»>f Nt raiKii, Ai! 'n. • ".I leader in 'h i heard of the reported ipUrfereuce b»
peace treaty ^light the^ Kei»ubli-ans a Japanese officer w ith American troops
Congressional Party That Pur-
chase of Kelly Field No. 2 Will
He Recommended as Result ot
This Inspection.
militar\
trirt l»\ «
has hroui;
tivltii •
I ' A-
w \ - y,
tary Mm
mm a
n. It.
uler
Amcr
f too
rueIt! -s
ij pointed
u ill
Emplo)
vers
and union
Awaiting Result of
dustrial Conference
Six ot the seven members of the
sub committee of the House Committee
on Military Affairs expressed agree-
ment on the paramount merits of San
Antorio as the pivot for military opera-
lions in the Southwest, in speeches de-
livered at the banquet given last night
j in the Gunter Hotel, under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce, in honor
■ •'»( these Congressmen and the army
bti.trd, which are here inspecting camps
and fu Ids in and around S*n Antonio.
. 1 he\ based this decision on thr .trate.
gi> lora'irin "! >an Wnpin, ^nd |ty.
'rhvstcal and climatic merit, as ,t train-
' 'nc renter
Ffiides th' mfiutet'- of the ■ p-iires-
:• i P! 1.1' pyn)C'"'- |".| t'l .VrnM Ev.d "l
n'nrbpr *»r ranking mllt'ir1. official! -tt
i tjon'd iirre jO'1 mov» than .,(Xl bo*!!}* -
i nn i p o/e«- iotial m •) v( t'.r »v <-t iij
attonilao °
' Hepreaenrativf Dsn t? Anthony of Kati*
a• |CH >;a , i Iri . in "f 111» >111>-• onimt'tee *
rhe f: • i of i^ t..rs t-. j.r'.ii
In- "T|t' pre.-nt Mir. Mr \nth»nv tjd,
, 'r < cobl-hloo i' 'I hiipine- pr0p0?1*l0D
\)
Ort ! Dunns the w.tr the tjovernmeot f»xtt-j>'.
> J g.uvl.v ^ -Mi: money to;- »? • nilitvtri , ^
Ml VKI.h> P. t \l.l>V IA.L.
were using the Iran t.ml other Incidents
in Kurope to "heckle" the President, and
were filibustering tn delav the peace
treaty, brought sharp denials from Itepub-
lican Leader Lodge und Senator Fall 1
Utep.) of New \Vc*ico.
By Asso« imc! Press.
PARIS. Sept. lhe inflamed condi-
tions in the Adriatic region and the dis
solution of the Italian rurliament for the
holding of M general election on Novem-
ber 10, Koine dispatc hes announce today,
is giving the Supreme Council much < on
eern. In view of the possibility of all the
Balkans becoming involved in the tur-
moil.
In Peace Vonfereuce circles the ap
proaching Italian elections are regarded
| as a struggle between the war and the
noace parties, or rather between forces on
tlie military side uul those of Socialist^
and paelfj.- tenden- ie-
While it appears thai D'Alinumio and
Flume will l>e chiefly the Usui thi feel
lug is growing in Par'.* that as D'Aniiun-
sent to effe-1 the release of the enlisted
men
"Department records.' said the seereta v.
"show that only an officer and mu enlisted
man were held by Cossacks and were -
leased on the demand of Gen. (Jraves. We
have not heard of the Japanese lneid«wit.
The matter has been referred to th" state
Department for subsequent action "
o,
/c. rBv ,I STI^ MlCrRATP
Cerrerpondrnt t nitrr>,c crn-#.
WAPHIWIOV r- Sep, rSn,p
his return to W^hlngton from hit vi"«
M>fu's»d,linetmr'\ I",lin&lae 11 '• per-istentlv
reiusen to make ql" -tH*rnioni in reol" I
, to the derhraflons made t.. thr s<.p:l,,. i-„r
' Emitter h, W.iliatr ■
I
I
I 1
Mr l Hn inc' ^r'fa.ih
support of the pea'e treat\
Mr. Bltliitt trdit t hr. committPP nf I roll
n lie t*i I. j ...Itk m. ■ 11
in
KiRiiiiii
I
1
I
rer«ation he ha<i with Mr, l,an>lnE In F'arK
wbieU POBvitverl hlm Mr l.anflnc ■ oiih'i
not be a» all enthuslattl. about the Ujci,m
or nations af1 it .stands at present " Mr
Lanelttg told him Mr, rinllitt Informed ih
committee, he "considered manv parts of
the treaty thoroughi> had. partieularlv
those dealing with sh-intonc and tlie
paagae of Nations He said, areorrtini:
to Bullitt, that If the Senate understands
what the treat! njean. and if the Amerl
can people eoiiId really understand it it
woold ijnquestiouabh be defeated"
Tbeie ftatements nf Mr Bullitt' to th"
Senate eommtttef were made after Se, re
tary Lansing himself had been before the
committee in detense and advor*rr 0f M
„ tensing Rf»m*lpn Silent.
Mr Bullitt'si a«ertIobp, therefore. j.eeni.,i
to be a definite impearhment of \tr | ln
'."'i1',,1" 'he tre.m
.L« J pt ur ' ^ !nc answer
^ Thin ,r'' "f,r',lnfr| from doit)?
.'^""Sht h» surely iroub;
H. Tnc VT hn w'9hlngton
he.r" tvV° hs, m*de no
formal eUtemeot and has politely deellned
Jei' V aD* ,n,err°K3torle> nn the sub
If he dM not answer Mr Bullitt's Mat*
?ul,p *Pnpjrally expected that
he would resign This evp»r|8t|on
^*®^J "l'nn l e assumption that. If \|r
Wuilltts assertinns were undeniable it
would be embartnsHlng t,T Mr Lnnsing to
remain In the r-ibinet. lint an arentl?
Mr. fcaasing seem- dlsP„,ed t., beUr «"at
erer »mh»rra»stnent there u thP ,t
tlon. It Is laid he has no iutentlon of iv
Signing The-Senate loretgn Kio.e
Commrttee will not recall Mr Un.ln'
straighten out the remrd. senator Knov
to Chairman Lodge, the um»t in'fiu
-j member of the committee was a for-
r fccretary of State. He is disinclined
.embarrass Mr. Lansing on the crounii
nal friendship Ho has persuaded
ir members of the eommltlep that
a no good reason for recalling Mr
f. If Mr. Lansing wants to ap-
«ore the committee to set Itimself
t»a committee will accord hlm that
u t"° V a"„,hp committee la
It Is quite willing to have the
as It Is.
i, of course, f^iat In the ab
l face Iwb, Mimn Thr#*
DEPARTMENT COMMANRERS MtE
(rIVEN POWER TO ACT IN
QUELLING DISORDERS.
By \r-soi latpfl Press,
^ ASHINGTON. P. (7., Sept .to,—Author.
Itv has been given commanding general.-
of military departments to furnish troops
necessary for the protection of lives and
property in esse of disorders In the limits
of their departments Ktieh protection <an
be furnished onlv upon request from th"
proper State officials the Instructions
from Set retar.v Baker Laid
It was explained that the action was
taken to obviate the necessity of depart
mental command?!s referring such request,
to the War Department with consequent
danper of the disorders getting ont of con
trol before artioti could tie taken.
—^ 1"^-
BRAND WHITLOCK RAISED
TO GRADE OF AMBASSADOR
Br Associated Press
WASHINGTON-, n. C. .Sept, 30- Without
a record vote the Senate late today con-
firmed the nomination of Brand Whltlook
of itblo to be Ambassador to Belgium.
Hear Admiral Itobert V). roonts wag
nominated to be chief of naval operations
wltb rank nf admiral.
COLD STORAGE BILL AIMED
AT H. C. L PASSES HOUSE
Congressman Charles Pope Caldwell "f i
the 2d District of New York (Uorough and j
County of Queens, City of New York), Is j
one of the six men bers ofthe Military j
Affairs Committee of the House of Kek
resentatives who are now In San Antouio
for the purpece of inspecting the military
establishment here, that, they may d«ter
mine what rsTunmendations fhall be ma<U
to Congre,- - i to appropriation! for pur
'•base expansi Hnd upkeep Represen-
tative Caldwell 'Democrat) lawyer; resl
d*»nt of Fore-f tillh. i^ a native nf Texa?
He wa? born in 1HT5 In Bastrop County,
on the .love Antonio Navarro Seven League
Fanch, which property was acquired by
his grandfa'htf John Caldwell, In INm
He took t;; . degrees in law at. the
University of 'lexas In ISOfc and at Vale
in 189D. and lu- resided in New York
since the latter year. Mrs, Caldwell was
Miss Iran e- Morrison of Portsmouth.
Ohio. The tttth Congress was the first io
which he was elected.
TROPICAL STORM REPORTED
APPROACHING GEORGIA
By A'j&odit*'' Fress.
wasBIM'.TON, d r.. f., pt. 8(1—Beports
melved laic today by the Weather Bureau
Indicated thit 'he tropical storm off the
Atlanti coast was approaching the Georgia
or the extreme southern Smith Carolina
coasts and apparently was moving north-
west The bureau advised extreme" cautiou
by shipping in that vicinity.
Cnntiiuied on Pa*r T in, Ciilnniu Thr««.
Urrali- I c Fvnsetoil U tah-i-lBUM:! '.t»d i ongH ► nu« H«s t- >le
i & l^ApcCtCU I) y | t-imliu- what t'.,iii- i|niii.tlture- UJII --
Either Side Until Then. Estimate of Milltaiy Frograin,
The Administration i- asking Si»0<jnoo.
' ' — <'U0 tor its milUarj program tor the «om
i ing fiseal ye«r. while the Military Affairs
i Committee think" it will tak- si,itH».tsa»
| (mh With this expenditure, the f'ultcd
• xtatHS will l.i- ♦ Ji tleflcr ol s:;.mjo.OOO.OMU.
The purpose ut' ri.i- trip i> to find out
wh.iis absolutely iicct*ssar> lor tue ue.vt
fis' .'il year.
"I think I voice the sentiments of th*
entire Sub < ommittee on Military Affairs
when I say we will endeavor to provide in
the next appropriation a military estab-
lishment suffb lent to fill every demand and
need of thU gieai '-ountry of ours."
.Mi Anthon.v sjiid h" <ould see San A
fonio'> st ra'-_'i' ;t| importance in < ase
Ii»ttir*• milit.iry operations 'to the Souh
■ i have formed ;» un'itar.v policy of r
blockade begins, vessels en
RO! TE BONG ALI OWED
TO PROCEED.
i -"r Press | Hl„r
FARIS. Sepf *«i - Th° blockade of (*j«r \ down "
many whkb was threatened bv the aiiis.l !n ,h" ■'
In - -jsp the German troo|>s ot Vnn
Both sides in the strike of the steel
i w orkers, now in its ninth day, are
| awaiting developments at the industrial
.conference which will open at Wash-
ington Monday, and it was said last
| night that there seems little chance of
ja "break" either way until then.
Throughout the affected territory
| there was little material change yes-
j terday. Strike leaders and representa-
J tives of the companies continued to
| give out conflicting statements—the
I former maintaining that they were not
'only holding the men back, but tr.aki- _
| substantial gains and the latter th.» the
plants were being operated with more
men than at any time since the strike
began.
At National headquarters of tfv
! strikers it was said that ,17,SOW men
| were out—a nincrease nf 33.iV" over
I the number reported out by the strike
I leaders last w eek
Labor leaders .lun-nii ed t at daily bnt-
| letlns would be sunt ' - liifotin the
i pipii of the t our e 1.1 rilf i Ir'uljr-
j yesterday urj.,| tiu tp ti-k ropptht-i
| and declared that tl). toel «urker, btve
1 pi.-Mi n Hi-- rountri -hut
poll.
< otiiiioifil till I'ttge >,\. < ol ti fit m l-iiw.
INniCTMBNT or ^ \LLEGEP MEM
HERS OF OM AH V MOB TO BE
ASKFH OK JURY.
I'.olt? were no* iamoved from flic Haiti- j
( rctioo will begin today, according to th
j JntMosigent. No food ships, it d«*< 1,'if
I v 11! he permitted to start for German.\ un
j til further orders are issued
j UsHels now on the way to Cjerman port*
j b"w. ver. will be permitted to pruned '
i 'hetr destination
By T"ai*sr«*.l Service. ——
OMAHA. Neb v ? f nn-First degre -' A: ated Tret?
murder charges n:iin.;i the •«!(» alleged' I'ASLL, Switzerland. Sept ;in j|1(, ».f
members of the mob which Sunday "at i f,,rrK »f ('f>n. Von der Qo!t/ to make hi
tempted to hang ^l-».-Smith and which! evacuate the Baltie bating failed,
trung up and later horned Will Brown, tl Berlin dispatch reeeivod h»u ■
negro, were ready : 1 he filed late foda;
h\ City prosecutor 1 Murray 'Ani
I li hat e nt) more u plaint * ready to f ID
tomorrow." he .-aid
The third death du- »o the rioting ''am0
this afternoon when f ♦ Hykell. a ttqv
eliug salesman, died. H« was wounded b*
n stray bullet Sund^t
A special grand iurj to Investigate the
iiot and intii t th 1 ■ waa <ailed *o
day bv the seven ludc s of the Dons'is
C ointy Court
day. the German government has d#*cidcd
to ref.jii him definitely
Bv ralverssl Service. I
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 30 -The
-I ii• „ di>fri»-1 Ind" it tins
!iv t-i brought litt|o ui j
1 ■ in t'hl ago it xk ,i a pi
ii'j ire reasied between th,
'.warring f«.»rv '"it no serious vio'^n-.
I was reported the plants weri> operating
u it ti from to 30 per clnt of the ir fi
! 1)1.11 fni'Cr. tf ;» RHld Keports <i t-lO-'T
' hcad'iiitu' ?j*id it was "abs'dutM) p» -
! fui" in the Chicago tarrltoi j and : h it th< .
j was i k« tin* at all point ?.
' Hr Ac ■ I.T'-m Fress.
| riTI'srU'RCH 1'ti >ept, .0 Lhe ^er:
workers' strike so far •< rhe l'ii»i»buv->
diitrict is concernid, drifted along tods,i
without any important «han: e being c
tlretl l he efttlre strike so • i qu
'fin unions claim thev ..re Inddtnir their
men together and are »n 'T,tt|\ Pringir.
VFT*-RAN:- <»t v\OR| n n \p lOlN
WITH r» \NM vno IN DL-
IENSE 01 CI TV,
P.'
III
. -. hop*
Stale Oepartmetu tontjht made pohlle the
teji of the drastli- ultfnninm delivered m
t.trn-inv t\v the slpps 1n.| 'he i
iner.> int., their rank-
j pr i-on the • «»n" ir
' Linp more workfr mi'
I ti,.
The
H tjl»»'
.»• j'l'l II
tee I «i.inj
ire gpt
due in
desire of men ' tt '«Tk »• i •
rower, nn September -.T demandine 'thai ! 1 ' M VVo7b'' ii. ■"
site t rthelth Mithdun ail ot her tr,,.;,. , ,,,
Tn,hrn.nn,m"""of r,rn
(,n|t- jr..in lhe naltiejirovln, - Th- nit. ... i,c moke.t i -■ m-h ■ •
* *"-1 rrr.
Ml >•!•■ -1»* 1 v 4 Vienna*,
s .i,i< «e;'n •»*,- hftr s^rfe*?- ir*
fill d t'. i' ■ .t hi - - 'tier .md h'-nir is
* >• i • ♦ .oh th'. . enfiden' e fejt by the
mo" nh" ' i>' • --m oaad Af ClpL
'• t'l i.- ■ i \' 1 ■ ' r ';r'I into ibe city,
and Ml firmly b -' I it
lli^ ' 1 "Ifh 'h.it p f ffcf r ifT «»f
p hf t nit i^rfign ba!M
• •»>« I •«• b rncob tle-»»inf
the I r, i - Itfid'josrt«rc Pennants
h( ' \ ' - * « if3Its and Cspt.
1 1 ,>r pejth
r • >'d green of
l«
.id
y ,
Th.
Governor M.'K-hi- warned e|f, offl-lal, I «•<» eot l.r Marshal i ... >. ■ ,, ,, . a
n-r, i.t < I to L a rt . < 1 i ■ r It t- .Trt, ■ t ' ,.t tline t i 'rtns 0 V hfl ^ n.'l'.ir. ,1 . • n .. i . t I
SpoB-l
he would take nvet '<• city government
and administer th.- n't.ilrs nf. tiio ri:.
through S'ate official, If the,i did no-
demonstrate their ability to handle lhe
situation
w hi
pens
By Assoelated Pr«sa.
WASHINGTON", It. C'„ Sept SO.—Add!
tional legislation reeoinmended by Presi-
dent Wilson as n means of redttelng living
cost, was passed today by lhe House and
sent to the Senate. It would limit the
time of holding foodatnff, in cold storage
to 13 months and require that when re-
[eaaed sueh food be plainly marked wMli
the d«te It wi, placed la storage.
>
Wartime Prohibition Will
Continue Till Treaty Is Signed
By AM^atpd Pre««
WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 30.—Although the War Department de-
dared in a slatement today that "the accidents of war and the progress of
demobilization are at an end." war-time prohibition cannot be lifted until
after the ratification of the peace treaty, in the opinion of Attorney General
Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that it shall remain in force until after
the termination of the war and the demobilization of the army. Mr. Palmer
has held that the state of war does not end until the peace treaty has been
ratified. President Wilson took a similar position in asking Congress eirly
in the year to repeal the war-time prohibition law in so far as it affected
light wines and beer.
The War Department's statement as to the end o(« demobilization was
made in connection with an announcement that officers of the regular army
were about to be returned to their normal peace-time rank and that the ten
thousand emergency officers still in the service must be discharged to reduce
the commisiioned personnel of the 18,000 authorized by a recent act of
Congress.
t- ,<i. time (i>rni«nv has answered >■
so that ii he-ame neetwin tod-tv to ,-arn 1 ut w „• • t.
i out the thr-at of the ultimatoui Although j .Mftv -the prbH «>;i ••.<•• •
| not stated ti, the statement given „„i ,. . i
right, It I, understood that the eeonoml. I tanilble wilt eon it of l»
- bl1 .eJijidc of l.ermany i* alreaih ander j .-i.it tn tti-> riV* --'v
i WI*.
it la evident iron, the statement that thr i In the men1 'he •• iggi. «
« .
1
and tbe
oinethlns
bring sii
te bo't
Continued on Page Two.
—
olumn Two,
Continued on I'ase Two. Cofnwn Uns,
PRESIDENT TAKES TURN FOR CAPT RAINEY EiECTED 10
BETTER; ALLOWED TO WORK I Cm'mS 0N U4GUE iSdv,:
P- Trf- ,
WASH I\t; ft iv. H i',. s»pt in pr. ^
dent Wilson, whose nines;, tnnk a mrn
I ol* the better ye-,terday. ■onlinii-d t<. j m
prove today under the resl mm- lire.. rltn-d
b> ais phyal-lan.
Afiei the first good n.ght's rest he has
lia.l sln.-e lie wa • taken ill. th. I're-td.ni
»».- tip most of the day and hhs permitted
by l.r Gr»vson to ive his attention for
a ^linrt wlilie tn pressing exertitive mat
(ere He »lgne,| several inln.f bills and
resolutions, sent some nominations to the
Senate, and dl-tate.) a few tntrr-
Jiurlng the faternonn he tonic another
automobile ride and seemed to enjm ii
thoroughly
Pr Grayson would .nnk» no predletloti
today whether the President would be
able to take any par. in the labor and
Industrial onnferenee vinch meets hire
next Monday,
:1.
By t el^er^nt Serro *>
itAI»M-;N. Ala
today's co'crrefs'oiuii
enth T>istrict indicated Capt I H (tain
hflfl been elr« ted over c H. Kennamer
ntepubllcan) bt i hi rife majorltt T h «■ r»
turns tonight indicate Capt Haihet < <r
ried every county In the district with pus
jlbly ot e exception
Th « eleetinn was to fill 11 r.n ane>- ^sused
by the death of the late fl*presetituth<'
John 1. Burnett
The lampaian Was fought with the
Leagnc of Nations as the Issue Mr Ki i
namer went before the people an oppose 1
to President Wilson's foreien policy Capt.
Halney endorsed the#,eague of Nations and
the Administration's war record
Capt. Halney i« a lawyer and the son
of a Confederate veteran. Besides prac-
ticing law he has been prominent in Ala
bama politics for a unraber of
■ • I F mm* Ir»
"*2 h i"ied in the
' r «• '-or I.f A lo« • a> 'Mvr fer the
irr • th i«urn*f ivotd g'tsrds
along »hs way
I r rhrw tn f ho < |'t TflOtOf
■ ■ • I- 1 ' ' -l" 'i.-b the r>rreetf. irrvlni
'i"" tr • *o aootber. and bun-,
•trod« "t ti ■ i-• < te - en pt any hour
■(Mr«biiic " ■»" tb«» greatest predion and
«'th ttio u military discipline, the
' «■ bene Himilar rr. tha» to be en-
'•r I i' • .rf^t Italian mllitsrv post
'foti f r«»n» !' I regiment* arms and
t»r i o h» e d i bt> eervire to be here,
j Amoi.g ii i' Hre th o li.indf of te'erans of
jtb mr," wat. .t maj-ritv of men wearing
tbr- ■ • • tour iud medals, indl-
nn? th«} tolunteered tor th.- fighting
h. -t on.' lleul'nan' on the staff of Capt.
"> Keinrn froi d'Aiinunrio v« us > \ wound stripee, while
, #i ' I uit n ^ h.. o» .ir tour i>r fite t-trtre? are
lection In the . r\ i fre«iuentIv n»et There is an air of ronfi
dent r anion* tbp touuteers who, wearing
their graj uiiif »rmv. look a« much af home
f»s tliov would in Home or Florence. The
uniform* of the men are decked with the
regulation Italian army insignia and milt
taiy regubtloos ire enforced Strictest
attention i« pud to the military salute,
whilo mo«t ri^otous rules govern those en-
gaged in guard duty. Two companies
of Alpinists paw-ed down a street today on
their way to mount guard about the citjv
and as they marched the men sang patri-
otic sons*.
Capt d'Annunzio's heurttmrrers are
tabllshe*! in the Governor's palace, wfeici
has been converted Into a veritable fftnorfi'
staff building filled with different deptrt- 1
years.
Cootlou •d/aa fm Tw% tsiuma Tn
■Wff- - %
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 271, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1919, newspaper, October 1, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430858/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.