San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1919 Page: 1 of 22
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Fairbank's Scales
TRACK, WAGON, PI.ATFOKM. COTTON
AND COUNTER SCALES.
San Antonio Machine & Supply Co.
SAN ANTONIO CORPUS CHBI8TI
m Antonio €%fct
Automobile Bumpers
LVON \M> HOI.I.IDAY PATTERN IN STOCK
I MR PROMPT SHIPMENT
F. W. HEITMANN CO.
HOCSTON
VOLUME LIV.-NO. 158.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1919.-TWENTY-TWO PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
DAY OF POLITICAL
AND INDUSTRIAL
AUTOCRACY GONE
WORKERS ARE
DEMANDING
RIGHTS.
Prompt Action May Be Taken
to Prevent Teutons Form-
ing New Alliance With
Russia and Old Central
Powers Group.
EASIER TO DEAL WITH HER
ON INSIDE THAN OUTSIDE
Gompers Defines
Policy of Labor
Federation.
PEACE TREATY VEIL RENT III SEWUE'SK,;
Printing of Peace Terms in Record Ordered Despite Filibuster
GAIN VICTORIES
ISH CONSUL
1L ARRIVES IN
APITAL FOR DUTY
Conditions Call for Establishment
of Stable Government, Signing
of Peace Treaty and Loyal Ex-
- ecution of Its Provisions—May
Hasten Withdrawal of Armies.
15j Universal Service.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June £».—
"The day of tyanny and autocracy,
political or industrial, is gone. Ameri-
can working people are 100 per cent
determined that their lives shall be
secure."
This assertion by Samuel Gompers
at the opening of the thirty-ninth an-
nual convention of the American Fed-
eration of Labor today brought the vast
assemblage of delegates and spectators
to their feet cheering and applauding
for several minutes.
The day was a series of triumphs for
Mr. Gompers, who was named chair-
man of the committee on international
affairs without any sign of the opposi-
tion that had been threatened before
the convention. The number of dele-
gates in attendance is 545, representing
31 States, 99 international unions, 13o
central bodies and 71 locals. It was
Connection With Rouman-
ians Broken and Kaschad
Captured — Erskujvar
Taken and Pressburg Is
Being Evacuated by the
Czechos.
SOLDIERS OF NEW ARMY ARE
UNDER GOOD DISCIPLINE
Officers Are Now Taken From Old
Army and Not Elected by Men.
Bitter Comments Are Heard in
V ienna Against Injustice o f
Peace Treaty Terms to Austria.
By AtW'ifttcd Press.
PARIS, June 9.—The movement to
admit Germany to the League of Na-
tions is due mainly to the desire to ,
avoid the possibility of the formation ' thc largest attendance in the history of
of another group composed of rival 'he'federation.
powers, which would embrace Ger-
many, Russia and thc old Teutonic
group.
Evidences have reached thc confcr-
cnce leaders o! late that influences aa
at work in Germany and Russia
establish relations as a basis for a cm
bination of powers not in the least
While not regarded as imminent, it v
felt that thc danger of such combin.
tfon would be always present whi
Mr. (Jumpers, referring to the arbitrary
> • i iiie iViiiyis-ovcrland Automobile
..rpuratiou toward . ^trikiug employes,
,i<i:
II any employer believes that Industrial |
Ho racy or despotism is gains to prevail
i America he counts without bin host.
'Tor their services every 'workingman
1 woman is entitled to a well-rounded
• • for themselves and their children,
lior is going to see that they get it."
Mr Gompers showed no trace of hi« re
i! accident as he delivered his stirring
• tress in resonant tones accompanied by
porous jestures. He faced an audience
that he had lo*t none of his great, popu-
larity with American labor during the great
world war.
New Era for Workers.
In his address Mr. Gompers said the
war has opened the way to a new era in
Continued on Pare Four, Column Four.
Germanv was ntiteirio tho iMnci. l bar packed tbe seaward end of tlie great
mKm of Germany, ilferefore, ** ■-< «-
was recommended as a means of sub-
jecting her to thc same obligations as
the allies under the League of Nations.
Thin sentiment was chiefly Instrumental
in the unanimous decision of the British,
French, American and Italian n.embers of
the league committee concerning the con-
ditlous on which Germany may be admit-
ted. One of thc chief authorities said to-
day ;
"We can deal with Germany better when
Inside than outside tbe league. Outside
she would be able to go ber own way; in
side she might conform to the same ob-
ligations as the allies''
iJy Associated Press.
PARIS, June 9.—Premier Clemenceau,
Col. E. M. House and Lord Kobert Cecil
have re-examined the terms under which
rations other than the founder members
may be admitted to the League of Nations.
Their report, which modifies somewhat the
Continued on Pace Two, Column Si*.
IS PLACED BEFORE
L
JUSTICE 10 ALL
SHOULD REQUEST BE REFUSED
APPEAL WILL BE MADE TO
FRENCH DELEGATES.
By FRANK I'. WAI.SII,
(Chairman of the Irish-American Commis-
sion!.
(Written Expressly for Universal Service).
(Copyright, 1019, b.v Universal Service, i
(.Special Cable Dispatch).
PARIS, June !).—I presented the case
of the legal aud moral right of Ireland to
be represented before the peace congress,
through the commissioners appointed
tji/ijtsj /•»r/ .,rv ivnn'num. tlle Irish race convention to Secretary- of
JllGHTo OF MEN AND WOMEN NOTi State Lansing last Friday morning at the
same time advising him that a report on
By FARMER MURPHY,
(Copyright, 1919, by the Chicago Trib-
une.)
VIENNA, June 7 (Via Paris, June
8).—Americans here, who have been
watching thc Hungarian situation, are
much concerned over the victories
which thc Red -army has been winning
over the Czechs in thc north. Thc
Hungarian Reds are at Kaschad, and
now they announce they have com-
pletely broken the connection between
the Czechs and Roumanians.
Bela Kun's government has been in.
the doldrums. The whole country isj
sick and tired of it and even its own
followers arc beginning to get uneasy.
The only hope is outside aid.
The situation seemed to need only
a little common sense and diplomacy to
get thc Kun government out of power.
But it is feared the occasion has been
let slip and that these victories over
the Czechs w ill hearten the Bolshevists
and even stir up thc spirit of the
whole people.
No doubt the Red Army in the north
has been whipped Into something like real
fighters. Tbe system of letting the men
elect their officers has been done away
with, and officers in the old army are
restored to command. In Budapest tbe
soldiers when marched through the streets
made a very presentable appearance a& far
as order and di. cipiiiie went, and bad a
great deal of .-f-lrit and cuthusism iu
their swinging gait and singing of songs.
If tbe powers wait too long to solve
the Hungarian question, tUe Bolshevists
there may yet become an aggressive force,
instead of being on rhe defensive, and
the prediction that tbe Hungarian Red
division will invade Austria may become i
a reality. Such is t.he feeling "of those j
who have been working for mouths trying J
to prevent I lie spread of bolsbevism. I
Hungarian sources report the Hod Army
took Krskujvar today, an important rail-
road center, and the fortress of Kom.i-
gam is tbe scene of heavy fighting. The
same sources aJso authorize tbe statement
tiiat the l'zee ho Slovaks are beginning to
evacuate Pressburg, the capital of Slo-
vakia.
Afternoon dispatches from Prague speak
of the Czechoslovak debacle. This Is
partly borne out by an article in Narodny
of Prague entitled "Country in Danger,"
in which it is said Slovakia is threatened
by the Hungarian troops and Slovak revo-
by ! liitionists.
News unfavorable to the Bolshevists is
that at Muraszombat a body of Hussars
BORAH WINS
EFFORTS FOR
PUBLICATION
Discovery That Copies of Versailles De-
cisions Are in Hands of Wall Street
Financiers Arouses Ire
MODIFIED
FOR NUNS
New Demands
Are Being
PARIS, June <».—Thc date of Presi-
I dent \V ilson s return to America now
j depends upon the German answer to
WILSON CABLE IS DISREGARDED
| |vn>s rnday, which, incidentally, falls
again on the thirteenth day of the
Upper House Action Construed as Widening 'n that note Germany *.n be
f told with finality which of her coun-
Breach With White House Because of Message tprop.os;i|v have been practicable,
= and to what extent. Thc note will closc
Sent Hitchcock by President Giving Reasons:K-hXi®h^^rnai^S0^^
for Withholding Announcement of Terms.
or will not sign the
' uhcthcr >hc wil
' treat*
fhus mile--! there is an cleventn
Rv I\MRS It NOI'RSr '10UI '!'tch, thc world should Kni.w by
miTtrMi Service stuff correspondent ' ' a w"k ,frnnl Wednesday, or Thursday
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.—The Senate's dcfiancc of President Wil- j at ,ne latest, whether there shall be
! son's policy of suppressing the treaty of peace came to a dramatic climax today j Peacc "r whether thc sword must once
| when, upon motion of Senator Borah of Idaho, the full text of the treaty as | nl°Ie .replace thc pen
presented to Germany was ordered printed in the Congressional Record.
I if tit.
j iilent Wi
Phot
International 1 ilrn
<. Bl'hZCNftKI.
c.
BI'SZCNYSKI, the first consul gen- j
eral to the t'nlted States from Po I
land, has just arrived in Washington, !
where this photograph was made, and pre-
sented bis credentials to the State Depart !
ment. He is here prepared to give legal I
and general assistance to I.OOn.oon Pole* in J
this country and to work for the develop
ment of commercial intereours
America and Poland.
IEXANS TESTIFY TO
RAIDS BY MEXICAN
mini- >:iy they "ill sign 1'rcs-
It will be printed also as a public document and distributed broadcast to | mmi.nrw'hu Tim'ii'i h;" lr' iTey'r'1
ihc people of the United States. : |'j-j J1^. ImmcdUtelj leave for rbe
In this manner secrecy over thc peacc negotiations comes to an end. Not ! ! dc-eiviu- th-
only the Senate, but thc American people will be enabled to know all the treaty j •- rm u «in i iter iiiin »»/
contains and to discern for themselves thc meaning of such commitments as j Vf J.'1' •••""•utiai point's ..n
have been made by thc Peace Commission at Paris to bind thc United States. " important ''modifications understood to
The deep resentment of the Senate over thc discovery that copics»of thc i >;»»*•• been _ virtually a creed' ' iu" the
treaty are in possession of Wall Street financiers prompted it to act boldly in j ,B '5'" J10' " ,,lf"
the matter, to shatter thc precedents governing Senate action on a treaty and j to sign "This'news, which*7sP°gem i • offl -
determine on a course which will afford full publicity to all that has' been I ' .»••• *''•»'»>• » h- borne in mimi mat
agreed upon bv the Peace Commissioners. I """ aot
c- * n . l • j l- . . . i-ref i ..!> and all nags are not »-»mt ,,f
Senator Borah obtained his copy of the treaty from a Chicago newspaper | the v.r, ha> led w fresh optimism hero
hetween correspondent who recently returned from abroad
The text is in French and | »» resnrds tjermany.
English and is not one of the copies which were issued by thc German govern- hy "a 'ueV'''"keptr>' h
ment. It is said to have been obtained in Paris. | aiiitud
When the Senator offered it to the Senate for publication he started a con-
troversy which raged for five hours to the exclusion of all other Senate business
Democratic Senators tried in vain to prevent the treaty from gaining publica-
tion but were unable to head off the Republican majority which had thc support 1 »•••>" .j1"1 Kenuer aimoun.-.-s
of eipht of »hi. nemfler.lie Senator. ; ..timer |.r..|«tsals, I he (iermaus aro
IhIi> offset
ism arising from the
with which br Karl Keuuei and
his fellow delegates on the Austrian <oin-
ui) -ion h>i .« come ba< k from a conferen' e
with their government 'The.v ^y they
"uii'l'T no circumstatn e> ' tign t he
CAPATILISM MUST BE
ADVOCATED.
Bj Ualventl 8er?ice.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June ».-The
need* and asplratlona of labor under the
new order of things were voiced by leaders
IIregent at tbe opening ut the conference
of tbe Aincrlcun Federation of Labor to-
day aa follows:
Major George r,. Berry, president of the
International I'rintiug Pressmen and As-
sistants I'liion of North America: "The
future of the American Federation of Labor
can lu-M be calculated by the luture of the
tnueruuient of the Tufted States. 'J'he
labor movement, as represented bv the
federation, proved its stability and effei:
liteuess as an American institution before
the war. during the ivar and since the
war.
"The federation believes that a readjust-
ment of industrial, social and political con-
ditions is required »hi. ii will embrace
these points:
"1. Co-ordination of interests of
Workers and employers, giving employer
and worker an equitable division of the
returns of Industrial operation.
Uovermueut ownership and op-
•ration of public utilities, such aa railroads,
telegraph and telephone iiues.
"X Development of federation* of
ersfts In tbe great industries in order to
evolve a better system of collective bar-
fralnlas.
•4. The federation must renew its
determination to force home full and jus'
recognition of its political rights as the
AUSTRIAN TREATY DELAYED
BY DEPORTATION PROVISO
conditions in Ireland would be handed
him later In the day for transmission to
the House and Senate. We expect an an-
swer within a few days.
We cannot anticipate a denial of this
obvious right. If it should be denied
the commission will make a formal ap-
peal to France, who for more than a cen-
tury has assisted Ireland iu her fight lor
liberty aud furnished asylum and refuge
for her soldiers and statesmen when pur-
sued by England.
The report that the American commis-
Continued on Page Two, Column Foar.
of eight of the Democratic Senators
Senator Borah's motion to have the treaty published carried 47 to 24. A
, motion by Senator Beekhain of Kentucky to reconsider this vote was dclcatcd,
i 41 to 26.
in the interim between-ttrc making of thc motion by Senator Beckham
j and the calling of the roll on the motion, Senator Borah began to read the
I treaty. At that time it appeared that the Democrats would not permit thc motion
j to reconsider to come to a vote and this uould have prevented thc publication
I of the treaty in tomorrow's Record. So Senator Borah got thc floor and began
to read the treaty text. He started at 4:52 and after he had proceeded for
fifteen minutes the Democrats stopped their opposition and allowed Senator
Bcckham's motion to be put to roll call.
The debate or. the motion to print the treaty was exceedingly bitter and
was marked by frequent exchanges of a bitterly personal character. Adminis-
tration men in their eagerness to defend the President insinuated that those
who favored publication of the treaty were actuated bv pro-German sentiments.
This charge was vigorously resented by Republican Senators and by one Demo-
cratic Senator—Chamberlain of Oregon—who upon more than one previous
i occasion, has assumed to declare his independence of Administration dictation.
I Earlier in the day the Senate had*"
. have been waiting ■ 'earned that the President had cabled
"Tc-iu.. ion' h from from Par's that the treaty w as with-
! held by agreement with France and
TESTIMONY IN FORD-TRIBUNF
LIBEL SLIT ENTERTAINS
FEDERAL COURT.
By Asfiorlaled Press.
MOt;#T CLKMi;\s. Mich , June 9.—Fol-
lowers of the trial of Henry Ford's $).00o,-
OOo libel suit against the Chicago Tribune,
today cot what th
for—namely, the j.,
the Mexhau border
The proceeding., before Judge J. < \
Tucker introduced i:"iger«, deputy slier
iffs. u conspira. \ ..f empire whh h Involved
the capture by of th.- States of
Texas. New Me\i< .\ii/oua and the South-
ern part of California, sombreros, em-
broidered riding hoot*, -at He rustling,
sanguinary raids by Mexican bandits and a
bit of German propaganda in the form of
one German iron cross, taken from a slain
Mexican bandit, ami three ancient Mauser
rifles, also of Teutonic origin.
The story came mainly from Marcus A.
Mines, now a customs official at Santa
Maria, Tex., and Thomas S. Mayfleld of
I'harr, Hidalgo County, Texas, rancher,
Centinned on Page Two, Column Four.
England. This information had no
effect upon thc Senate's action.
Itoruh Present* Treaty.
In laying the copy of the treaty before
the Senate, Senator Borah said ;
• It seems to be beyond controversy that
this treaty is now being published in prac-
tically all the countries abroad. Certainly
copies are being circulated throughout tier
many. Norway. Sweden. Holland, Belgium,
Denmark. France and probably England. |
I entertain no douht that there are a nuin
ber of copies in this country which I think
the investigation which the President prop-
Continued on P®f* Two, Column Two.
Continued on Pace Two, Column Five.
TRAFFIC HELD UP
FEDERAL COMPANY ACCEPTS
TERMS OF TELEGRAPHERS
Strike Order Against Western Union
Will Be Obeyed by Thousands
GENERAL DIEGUEZ WILL REMAIN
TO RECEIVE ORDERS TO PRO-
CEED AGAINST VILLA.
HEAVY RAINS AND HIGH WINDS
REPORTED FROM MANY
PARTS OF STATE.
Aasoeiated Pras.
PARIS, June The final draft of the
Political clauses of the Austrian treatv, it
understood, is being delayed bv discus
lion of tbe demand of the Italians tor a
trovision rutboritlng the deportation of
-undesirables" in the part of Ausirian Ty- ...
fol to be annexed to Italy. This demand !'be sidewalks. It si bslded as qulcklv i, j
,a meeting with considerable opposition. 1 taine, however.
Special Telegram to The Elpress.
HOUSTON. Tex., June It.—Houston was
visited by a heavy downpour Monday, l.so
inches of ralu falling iu two hours, "inter-
rupting street car service in portions of
the city and temporarily flooding many
streels. The heaviest precipitation at any
time, in June. 11118. was 1.43 inches on
June according to Weather Bureau rec-
ords. Locally, street car service was in-
terrupted at the I'reston Avenue tunnel
and at the "Sap" crossing on Harrisburg
Boulevard. Water tlooded the Preston Ave
nue tunnelfrom to 1J ;j0 and from
1 :.I0 to p. ni. The storm was accom-
panied by vivid flashes of lightning.
Trafiic in the dowutown section of the
city was greatly impelled while the storm
was at its height, as water overflowed the
curbs on a ft.jaiher of streets and covered
By Associated Tress.
liKNKVA, Switzerland. June II.
i French
Wireless Scrvic^l—The signing ..f sn ar-
mistice by the Austrians and Jugoslavs
la reported iu advices reaching here. An
Uivssion of parts of Carinthia bv Jugoslav
troopa was reported iu dispatches last
WACO. Tex.. June Rain fell at „
and In thc vicinity during tnc morning
clearing up before noon
CORPUS CHRLfll . Tex.. June 9.—There
was a heavy shower at noon here todav
and light rain is reported in the surround-
ing country.
By I ni versal Service.
CHICAGO, June 0—S. J KonenHamp.
[ international president of the Commercial
i Telegraphers* I nlon of America, announced
tonight the Federal Telegraph Company, a
land and wireless system on the Pacific
• oast, had met demands of the union and
signed a contract. Ft was the first vic-
tory won by the union in the wire strike
called for Wednesday. June 11.
Mr. Konenkaiup was asked if an agree-
ment might be reached with tbe Postal
Telegraph-Cable Company before the date
of the strike.
"I kuow no reason why the strike will
not go into effect against the Postal." he
>aid. "I don't want to make predictions,
but I will say the strike against the
Western 1 nion N certain to become effe<
tive. They won't sigu up to avert It.''
The strike was called primarily against
the Western l'nion. Mr Konenkamp saio
he could not say how far ir would extend.
The union has not decided, he said, to
what extent brokerage and preea wires
wonld be affected. H»» saitlr no existing
contracts would be broken.
Mr. Konenkamp tonight gav«» out a
statement, which he said was in answer
to a charge of Mr. Carlton, president of
the Western I nion. that Government of-
ficials had udvised the union to create an
acute situation to bring about Government
intervention.
"When the telegraphers' committee wa«
in Washington last fail, we were told we
could not just<ce because our
I *»s not sufficiency acute. This is the
j bi>is for Mr Carlton*.: accusation that
s..ine Government otfi« ials told an to
create an ants situatloa in order to btteg
about Government intervention.
"Instead of seeking Government "inter-
vention. we heartily prefer to have th*
Government keep bands off. 1 had given
Continued on r*|* Two. Column Five.
T
E
By A«*«»riated rre&s.
CITY or .MEXICO. June 9.—The City of
Chihuahua, which Villa was reported to
bold, was entered Saturday by Federal
j troops, commanded by lien Manuel Die
1 gtiez. It was announced last night from the
I offices of President Carransa.
i It was added that Iilcguez would
( remain in chihuahua to await orders t>>
; commence the campaign against VIII.i The
announcement set n\ rest various reports
j regarding the situation in Chihuahua
| A «*• •< 1 3 f "1 PrC>>.
... , , II. PASO. lex.. June !• It was re nor t-
; J- !. t -»e New York Fimei ed here late todav that Gen \| M. Mur eta
'line n —In some respects the j «olle«.tor of . ustom> at Juare/.. ha.l removed
I»ritish Premier Accused of Being
bluffed by Pro-German Influences
expected to do their Utmost to capitaiiz.0
liny maneuvers tlie Austrian* make and
it_ Is feared Kerlin may be considerably
stiffened b.v freMi hopes' of diplomatic re-
union willi Hi" former till1.
Already lite Herman demands are becom-
in;: bolder and more outspoken. Count von
( lii'orkdorff Kuntznu now mentions among
the "essentials" on which he savs he will
■j not budge, rhe demand for the'return of
some of the formVr colonies, though tinder
a league of nation> mandate.
l'irsf ami foremost anions: tbp German
"essential" demands U that fur immediate
admission to membership in the League
of Nations
• Mi this point the "Hip l our '—with the
exception, it i- said, ot < lemenceau—are
said to have cone a long way iu meeting
the German*, the proposal being now under
discussion to fell the Germans their ad-
mission will be put up to the first nieef.
Ing of the league at Washington iu Octo-
ber.
Another German demand contained in
Berlin's 'irreducible minimum" is that for
a plebiscite in I pper Silesia On this
the powers arc > f i 11 at odd.* Premier
I Pad«Tcw«ki of Poland is vigorously com
batting an \ dispo^it ion to .\ jehl to the Ger
mails b\ representing t«. the r.ig Four the
German political ontroi ,,f rhe area in
• jijc.-11• >ii would result m .t pr" German vote
despite the fa- t that the majority of in
habitants are Poles
The chances, however, * em to fay or a
<ompromise "ii this question, which will
include sab-guarding for Germany her
necessary < o tt supply from the territory in
dispute.
J With regard to the Indemnity total the
i prospect«• also favor modification fixing
I a definite amount, either immediately or
not later than < H tober.
President Wilson continues to urce
speed. The French press, which originally
I ridiculed all German talk of non-sign-
j ing. now takes the threats from Versailles
' and Berlin more seriously, though there
• i^ no disposition anywhere to recede from
the conviction that force must be used to
show Germany she must sign sooner or
later.
The Austrian chancellor and t hief pleni
potentlafy today took a book from tbe
German methods, throwing out strong
hints at anarchy iu the event the terms
with Austria are not modified He said •
"It is impossible to sign the present
treaty. This is not merely my personal
opinion. My cabinet and colleagues fear
the Austrian people will be driven to an
archy. We couut on the entente to avoid
t hat."
COURT 10 TRY ALL
MAJORITY OK LEGISLATORS
AGREE TO ATTEND SPECIXL
SESSION WITHOUT *MY.
TOPEKA. Kan I . A call for a
special session of • Kansas Legislature
to consider tl;» rat it.on of the husau
H. Anthony wom r - iffrago asnendmeat
was issued latp \ tv Gov. Henry AI
len. The se*»-i«»n w ••(•en Monday. June
1H. Ninety nifinff the H" <e. and
twenty-seven meml • r* "f the Senate have
agreed to come to I , -ka for their a tual
expenses.
MARINES ARE READY TO
the official funds of his office to Fl pa
and also had sent I.is familv across the
International bridge
No uneasiness «a- manifest among the
::.ono troops. Feeling in Juarez seemed to
be that the Yillista- reported at Samal-
yuea. thirty miles south of Juarez, were
• •ut on a railroad tra< k wrecking expedi-
tion. • 1
in
LONDON.
most interesting development of "the mo
inent is the renewal of the attacks upon
lajoyd tifHirge bv the Northcliffc prew.
which represent« the ftritish premier as
haviug been bluffed by pro <*erman influ
ences into "wavering an«l wobbling ' over
revision of the peace term favorable to
the tierman counter propolis The North
cliffe papers charged that Kainsay Ma
I>onald and Arthur Herolerson had been in
communication with Lloyd «»eorge, who
has issued a denial of the « narge The
North- liffe papers suggeet that Premier
Lloyd «»eorge is uot so firm in his atti
tude toward the firmans as President
ilson and Premier Clemen•enu
The liberal Star says: "The attempt
t«» use Wilson an a stock to Lloyd <*e«.rg«
will not de«-eive the veriest greenhorn
and considers that Anirlo-Atnerl«-an soli'
darity is In grave danger Wilson's sup-
porters. ' adds the Star, 'are uniting with
his opponents In demanding that America
should repudiate the treatv and leave Eu-
rope to stew in lt« own Juice. America
will not pledge herself for a guarantee
of anything but a clean pea-e. If Great
Hritain and America are to Ik. kept t„. j The Pan American Commer i ll . .-igre<«
aether tbe p.-see must bear eed ..f fu held a fiv.-day j„ Wu«hingt.,i,
Jure pea.* It mod not plunge Knrope week ending with iridm uith' i,
into a new era of hate, armament*. , o«. probable ihat tbe Mexi. an g..i. rninent ,-r
scription» ana brute fop* I.l»yd «Jeor*e.
as the Manchester t.<iardlan suggestn. has
By A.-scs fat'd Pr»
Jt AItKZ. Mexico, June !(.- Mililarv
formation received here today that
^ 111« troops had reached samalvu< a tlilrt.
miles south of Juarei. follow ing .'on. i n
t rat Ion Sunday of upwards t.f j.mio trooi
ut Villa Ahumada under Hen iviii,. i-
geies and Martin Lo].ei.
By Associated Press.
FAGLK PASS. Tex.. June !». M. \. an
government authorities have arrest.<1
men at Morelo>. State of < 'hihu .
barges t.f reel ulting f..r Villa s revolu-
tionary army The men mere ta^- u to
Piedras Negras.
(; ehmans cn f; \te com m ittef
TO LOCATE Gl ILT—PEOPLE
WANT FACTS.
Bj Am la d Preei _ _____
P.LKLFN. June '• -The constitutional
onveiition ! > completed its consideration
of a bill «reating a state court which
would tr> th -e a« • u-ed of starting
lengthening and losb g the war. It will be
presented m the national assembly soon
The measure provides tor a committee
of fifteen members of the national as
sembly tti investigate the
a suptdo and cla»ti< mind, and lie is striv-
PRI1TFCT NIC AR if/fTJ/i "• "nJ° "f 'b' Munders Im
rAvi Lvl /vf U/lfi nl/uU/i j posed by Anglo-French chauvinism. He
.f. 1\ I II I •P 11 it. .. ' tK.ll . «... t. . ...
WASIIINGT«»> l». ' June :e with
substantial marit - r l in Nicarafiia arid
a warship on «.i . tbe I nited States
is prepare«l to pr •!••• • that country from
invasion by a H ins. It was learnes]
today from otfi-iai sour«es No s>-tjon i*
expeted however. riding tile outcome of
an Investigation new being ma le by the
State Department.
•ees that a quick, clean pea«-e »». necessary
to sav. Europe from ruin He has strong
support of I nionist quarters. Garvin's
campaign in the Observer ha* borne fruit,
the better mind of Britain i« fortifying
tbe better mind of America"
President Wilson s reported de laration
Continued »■ Page Two, < olumn Six.
. _ — ... — — political an-1
tiered withdrawal of its delegates coder j militarv leadership of the ountry prior
the belief that the conferen- • was •< to aud during the war and requires tl,p
tinning over t«» tills week ! goveri nent to produce any document*
In hifc S|»eet-ti before the '« nfcren>e . ; needed t the projt*. ted triai- The ou-t
June 2. S|»eaker tiillett de< iarvsl that the ' be compo^'-d i»f fifteen member-.
present condition of Mex: -» was "th» _.
eat impediment today fo full lu. ow-!i!p ,ia.|
international trade on This neniisphcre
j He said that Mexb o tras the worst *.uf
i feror from the conditions and urged that
J the other rcpublbs unite to smooth < ut the
| troubled conditions there Protests again-t
I tl\e Sj^aker's address were made |.\ (ijr
Mexican delegation to the conferen V.
i
in ludins the presidents of the luii>erial.
military. Pmsaian. Ravarkin and Hau
-.;t»i >.;preme i.-irt- fire m i» he r"
'e nati" .,l sseniMv and fir.*- senators
The a !-et| would be oe*»R to ha*"*
"Unsel Ami would be given the pririlea*
of te-*tu>ing Mcliberations of 'be onrt
Continued oa Page Tvs, Column Thraa
K
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1919, newspaper, June 10, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430916/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.