The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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■ 1
THE STATESMAN
AtE ‘HRES 1
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920.
HOUSTON GIVES
3 2.
52
SENATOR BAILEY
ANNOUNCING
FOR FOUR MONTHS
-2
I
A Sale of Used
{
I
‘a
a-
V
%
Local Cottn Exchange
USERS OF CALOMEL
r
NEW YORK COTTON.
ONE AMERICAN DIES
I
31.45 32.05 31.40 32.02 04 31.43
Jan..
March.. 30.72 31.30 30.72 31.25-26 30.76
1
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
1
1
SPOTS: MIDDLING.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
NEW YORK COTTON.
$15.00 Silk Shirts....... .$10.50
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.
After you eat—always use
HOBBY’S PROCLAMATION
।
F ATONIC
VOw stomach's sake)
net higher.
UKRAINIANS CHECK RED8.
Corn Products .
I
(Continued From Page One.)
VILNA TAKEN BY BOLSHEVIK!.
Im-
Maxwell Motors ...
gist Cost a trifle.
Petroleum
Be Slender
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
of the State of Texas and
3
%
%
r
QUIT TOBACCO
5
9
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
3
x—Bid.
1
WE ENCOURAGE THRIFT
9
COCKROACHES
1
LIVERPOO LSPOTS.
«
neaay nr t-.
-
To Begin Monday Morning, July 19
Wait for It-See Particulars in Sunday Paper
Fine Silk Shirts
for Summer wear
at great reductions
Better Than Pills
For Liver Ilk.
Get a 25e Box
SUSPENDING CIVIL LAW i
IN CITY OF GALVESTON'
Thrift requires that money should be
used not abused.
J
9
DELANEY UNABLE "
TO LEAVE HOUSE
$ 2.50 Hats ..
$ 3.50 Hats ..
$ 4.00 Hats ..
$ 5.00 Hats .,
$ 7.50 Hats ..
$10.00 Hats ..
33
83
Women—Men
and Boys’
Bathing Suits
reduced 25%
ck,
10x,
Allis-Chalmers ......
American Beet Sugar
American Can .......
LONDON. July !•—The bolshevik I
occupied Vilna Wednesday afternoon
without opposition, according to a dis-
patch to the London Times from Kovno.
They will soon be
gone—You’d bet-
ter hurry.
Friends of Capt. Marion Cooper,
Commander of Air Squadron,
Hope That He Is Safe.
5
1
My Indigestion
Is All Gone Now
FUR POLAND; ANOTHER
REPORTED MISSING
our own drug-
Please try it I
87
59*
124%
88
93%
88
85
::
00
113
75
31
ck.
or-
said city;
'•Now.
Governor
. 53%
33%
36%
. 29%
x 31
. 92
. 147
51%
12%
SPA, Belgium, July 16— British offi-
cials here denied this morning that
any reply had been received from the
Russian soviet government relative to
the British proposal for an armistice
between Russia and Poland.
ITINERANT PREACHER
HELD FOR VIOLATING
WHITE SLAVERY ACT
. 30%
. 163
. 117%
. 31%
. 88%
. 11»%
. 62%
. 96
is;
. S.
New York ....
New Orleans .
Galveston .....
Houston.....
Dallas........
Austin. . .....
Now Back at Work Again Feel-
ing Fine.
Morley Drug Co..
J. I Carnenter Drug Store.—Adv.
You men who wear popu-
ular sizes—
67, 7 and 7%
Had better buy a hat now.
Say* Drug Acta Like Dynamite
on Liver and You Lose a
Day’* Work.
*
1
1
i
The American National Bank
Austin, Texas
United States Government Depository.
POLICE CALLED TO STOP ROCK
FIGHT; TRUCE SI ARRANGED
Recreation Apparel
Cool—Comfortable
Two-piece Suits
appropriate for all occasions
Straw and Panama Hats
reduced 25%
18
ley.
5.95
7.00
8.75
7
9
ilng
•
ring
n.
In-
ta
1
t
BEN. M. BARKER
Authorizes Sales and Service
The weather map, showing showery Crucible Steel ...
conditions in the South, turned the’Cuba cane Sugar
market firmer during the middle of Erie .............
the morning and the advance was pro- General Electric .
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT WOOLDRIDGE PARK
STEBBINS JAMES
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothei
Previous
open. High. Low. Close. Close,
July.... 41.60 42.05 41.50 41.50-85 41.75
Oct..... 34.30 34.66 34.15 34.45-47 34.23
Dec..... 32.27 32.90 32.22 32.83-86 32 30
1 A
-
l ’..
L A
AnaN.‘E
4 "S
1
W
h
i
d
d
>*
... 42 50
... 38.50
.. . 39.25
... 39.00
.. . 33.00
... 38.50
rig-
. 32%
. 28%
. 105%
.. 70
: 422
. 39
. 66
. 15
. 114%
. 64%
. 73*.
.. 88%
. 93%
. 91%
.. 64%
: 122
.x 83
. 36%
.. *0
7
. 69%
. 2 00%
. 71%
X195
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
Capital and Surplus $1,100,000.00
Resources over $10,000,000.00
Great Northern pfd......
Great Northern Ore Ctfs
Illinois Central ..........
Inspiration Copper ......
Int. Mer. Marine pfd....,
International Paper .....
Kennecott Copper.....
Louisville A Nashville .,
EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING
STEARNS’ PASTE
WArER BUG*. KATS AND MICE
ton during the pendency of martial
There’s no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calo-
mel when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but It doesn’t make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it if
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
W3 zemana
A 22
voaa smizzn;"
e Eeez""Eapvahses
—one or two tablets— eat like candy:
instantly relieve® Heart burn, Bloated
Gassy Feeling. Stop® indigestion,
food souring, repeating, headacheand
the many miserles caused by
Acid-Stomach
EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
No-To-Bar has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have s
Bailey’s Appearance.
I When Senator Bailey appeared he
was plainly touched by the words of
9389
8985
The sixth municipal band concert of
the summer season will be held tonight
at Wooldridge Park, according to Wil-
lmm Besserer, director of the band.
Music will begin at 8:30 o’clock, he
suys, and a program of latest popular
numbers will be the feature.
“When I began taking Tanlao I had
been confined to my house for four
months, but I never felt better in my
life than now.” said William Delaney,
Miami Copper.............
Middle States Oil .........
Midvale Steel, ex. div. .....
Missouri Pacific..........
New York Central........
N. Y . N. H and Hartford.
Norfolk Ar Western.....
Northern, Pacific........
Oklahoma Prod. A Ref....
Pan American Petroleum .
.........................
People’s Gas. ...........
| Pittsburgh and West Va..
Hay Consolidated Copper. .
Heading..............7...
Rep Iron A Steel.........
Royal Dutch, N. Y.......:..
Shell Trans. A Trad......
Sinclair Con. Oil..........
Southern Pacific ........
Southern Railway.........
j San da rd Oil of N. J. pfd. .
. Studebaker Corporation. . .
Tennessee Copper.......
Trias Co................
Texas A Pacific..........
Tobacco Products. . . .....
Transcontinental Oil......
Union Pacific . . .........
U. S. Food Products. . ....
U. S. Retail Stores.......
U. S. ind. Alcohol.......
United States Rubber.....
States Steel......
Utah Copper. • ............
wetinxnuuse Electric . ..
ORDER FROM YOW MALM
PepSinol
a harmless No-To-Bac tablet In yur
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short-
ly the habit js completei"broken, and
yon are better off mentally, physically,
financially. It’s so easy, so simple.
Get a box of No-To-Bac, and if it
doesn’t relieve you from all craving
for tobacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
tion. No-To-Bac is made by the own-
ers of Cases rets, therefor* is thorough-
ly reliable.—(Adv )
faithfully executed the civil law in
the territory affected by martial law.
subject to the orders of the Governor
of Texas, the commander in chief of
the military forces of this state, as
given through the Adjutant General.”
longing for a smoke or chew. Just place ! Willy's Overland.
(Continued From Page One.)
these resolutions were received evi-
denced how the crowd stood on the
’ three mtn mentioned in the resolutions
but in addition to shouting for the
three voices frequently cried, “Hurrah
again for Joe Bailey, our next Gover-
nor.”
LONDON, July 16.— Coutinued suc-
cess by the bolshevik! In their oper-
ations against the Poles along the
northern section of the front Is an-
nounced in Thursday's official state-
ment from Moscow, received by wire-
less today.
pool stating that the Manchester mar-
ket had a better tone and was showing
signs of more business.
Reports that New Englnd mills
were resuming foil time, a much more
f l I
NEW YORK. July 16.— Realizing
caused more or less irregularity in the
cotton market during today’s early
trading, but English* trade advances
were more encouraging further show-
ers being reported in the South and
$ 8.50 Silk Shirts...... $
$10.00 Silk Shirts.........g
$12.50 Silk Shirts........$
The advance carried October up to haawen
34.58e and December to 32.87c, with Mexican
. 142
. 24%
. to
. 70%
. 34%
. 81%
. 43%
. 81%
. 84
. 2*
. 100%
X 23%
. 191
. 20%
. 21%
. 41%
: 2
. 29%
.X 877
. 71%
4
. 102%
. 39%
. 32%
. 92%
CHICAGO, July 14.-Extraordinary
weakness developed in the wheat mar.
ket today and prices made a steep
descent. The December delivery. in
which most of the trading centered
fell more than ten cents a bushel be-
fore showing signs of a rally. Bearish
weather reports from the northwest
and talk of money scarcity explained
In some degree the action of the mar-
ket. Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as yesterday's finish to 94
lower, with December 12 60% to 92.48 .
and March 92.74, were followed by a
further decline to 92.60 for December
and then a reaction to 92.62.
In the pit there was active selling of
• corn on the part of the commission
houses. After opening 1% down to 14c
advance, including September at 81.80
to 91.60%, the whole market declined
sharply, but later recovered most of
the loss.
Oats weakened with other grain.
September opened Me off to %e up
at 76% to 76%c, declined to 75%c and
then turned up again.
Provisions were steady to firm in
sympathy with an advance in the hog
market.
continued strength of July tended to American Woolen ..........
hold sellers in check. The market | Anaconda Copper ex div..,.,
opened steady at a decline of 40 points Atchison . .................
on August and ott 13 points on July.' Atlantic, Gulf a Westindies
while later month, were 4 point, lower Baldwin Locomotive .......
to 12 higher. Liverpool and the south I Baltimore & Ohio ..........
sold new crop positions, which worked I Bethlehem steel B .........
about 5 to 6 points net lower right i Canadian Pacific ........... t
after the call with October selling at Central Leather .............
34.15c. A couple of July notices were I Chandler Motors ............
reported, but after selling at 4L*0c on I Chesapeake A Ohio ............
the call, that month soon advanced to Chicngo, Milwaukee A St. Paul..
41.85c, making a new high record. Chicago, Hock Ialana « Pacific.,
while later months rallied also with Chino Copper ..................
October, aelling at 34.30c, or 10 points IColorndo Fuel and Iron.........:
[ 1 1
r
i i j
14
favorable opinion for the October po-
sition and predictions that it would
shortly take the place ef July and lead
Texas, to 'cause the laws to be faith- j
fully executed,' and section 7 of ar- l
tide 4 of the Constitution of the State ,
of Texas, authorises and empowers the
Governor 'to call forth the militia to J
execute the laws of this state'; and,
•Whereas, The laws of this state are |
not being faithfully executed in the 1
city of Galveston, nor can they be by
LIVERPOOL. July 16 — Cotton spot:
More business; prices firm. Good mid-
dling. 29.15: fully middling. 27.90; mid-
dling. 2665; low middling. 22.86; good
ordinary, 19.65; orinary. 16.15. Rales.
1000 bales, including 2800 American;
receipts. 2000 bales, 600 American
Futures dosed firm. July, 75.16; I
% tober, 23 49; Januarv, 21.85; March, 1
21.20.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.—Continued
cloudy and showery weather over a
good part of the belt, coupled with
better cables than due, put the price
of cotton higher today, the trading
months gaining 34 to 38 points in the
first hour of business. October rose
to 33.88c. Some of the demand was
stimulated by 4 cablegram from Liver-
A
; g t €3
a" ‘if
FENNIR a BEANK
I New York and Mew Orleans, Ia.
I COTTON STOCKS
J AND GRAIN
I Members New York and New
1 Orleans Cotton Exchanges
Consignments or spot cotton
and hedges molleited. For in-
formation regarding placing
account* with us call—
L. G. MOORE & CO.
.Driskill Hotel Bldg.
Phones: 965—1743—L. D-38
। a dose of nasty calomel today and you
391 will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
.. . , . imorrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take
American Car and Foundry..... 134% ja spoonfulof Dodson's LAver Tone in-
American Hide and Leather pfd 87 [stead and you will wake up feeling
American International Corp.... 83% igreat. No more biliousness, const l pa -
American Locomotive ......... 97 tion Surihnestomheadachoucanted
American Smelting and Refining 69% giat says ir you don't rina°Doarons
American Sgar ' ........... 124 ucta better than horrible
American Sumatra Tobacco .... 88 calomel, your money is. waiting for
American T. A T............... 93% you.—(Adv.)
commander in chief of the military
powers of the State of Texas, by virtue
of. the power vested in me as such to
execute the laws of the state, and In
pursuance of my duty under the Con-
stitution to cause the laws to be faith-
fully executed.’ do suspend the officers
hereinbefore named, except the mayor,
four city commissioners and city at-
torney. from office during the pend- ,
enev of martial law in the territory
named .and described in my poclama-
tion of June 7 1920, and the said mayor,
city commissioners and city attorney,
and each of them. are hereby suspended
and restrained from performing or
discharging any duty appertaining to
their respective offices, with respect
to enforcing the penal laws of the
Rtate of Texas and the city of Galves-
tion so bad that everything I ate dis-
agreed with me,” continued Mr. De- ’
laney: “Gas would form after meals
and cause me to have the worst sort
of cramping spells. I actually suf-
fered so much I dreaded to eat at all. 1
and I never dared touch meat or any-
thing heavy. I also had rheumatism
all over my body, and it was so bad in |
my arms and legs I could hardly get 1
about at all; then my nerves went
back on me and I could never get 4 |
good night's sleep.
"I heard so much good about Tanlac (
that I decided to try it, and it just
seemed to be made especially for my
case, for every one of my troubes left i
me so quickly it was really amazing, I
and I am enjoying better health now
than I have in years. I have a raven- |
ous appetite, eat anything I want and
sleep like a log every night. I have
gained a lot in weight, too, and put •
in a big day’s work on the job every
i Atlantic Coast Line. . .....
Coca Cola,.................
| Gulf State Steel...........
Seaboard Air Line, i
Sloss, Shef. Steel A Iron. ..
United Fruit................
Virginia Caro. (Them.......
Amn. Tobacco. . ..........
WARSAW, July 16.—One American
has been killed and another .is missing
in the battle between the Poles and
Russian bolshevik! in the region of
Minsk, according to reports from the
front. Alexander Ucziwek of Chicago,
an American Y. M. (’. A. worker with
the Polish army, was shot and killed
by a bolshevik attired in a Polish uni-
form. while Captain Marion Cooper of
Jacksonville, Fla., has been missing for
four days since starting an airplane
reconnoissance. Captain Cooper, a
member of the Kosciusko squadron,
was recently mentioned as the suc-
cessor of Major Cedric Fauntleroy as
commander of that famous body of
aviators. Members of the squadron
believe Captain Cooper is safe. as his
flights over the southern Polish front
have been abve open country for the
most part and he may have been forced
to land within the Polish lines.
Miss Alphen Patterson of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is with women soldiers in the
region of Vilna, having charge of the
distribution of Y. M. C. A. supplies.
She came to Poland last fall with her
brother, driving an automobile across
Germany from France.
moled by the continued strength of General Motors ..
July. That delivery sold up to 42.05c, Goodrich Company
or 32 points net higher, while October " — -
therefore. 1. W. P Hobby.
active new crop months selling 48 to
63 points net higher. This level at-
tracted much realising and the mid-
afternoon market showed reactions of
20 tp 25 points. The close was steady.
Police offices were called to the
railroad bridge on the Barton Springs
road Thursday evening to stop7 a rock
fight, which was reported to have re-
sulted in bloody wounds for several
of the participants. When the officers
arrived they found that a truce had
been arranged by the opposing fac-
tions, and that both aides had success-
fully executed orderly retreats from the
line of battle. No arrests were made
advanced to 34.54c, with the general
list showing net advances of about 30
to 34 points. More favorable , trade
reports from Manchester helped the
advance and reactions of a few points
were followed by a steady market dur-
ing the early afternoon.
BERNE. July 15.—The Russian bol-
shevik offensive in the Ukraine has
come to a standstill, according to ad-
vices from Bucharest which declare
the counter offensive of the Ukrainian
forces is making progress. The
Ukrainian armies are being backed up
by growing forces of volunteers form-
ing in the rear of the bolshevik! and
aided by extensive uprisings of
peasants.
well known employe of the city street
wu. p....2., .uce.. .ae wU.. .. ! departnent, and who lives at 427 Fair-
praise he had heard concerning his [view Ave., Seattle, Wash.
own character and his life as a whule. : “I had stomach trouble and indiges-
! His face was flushed, but his eyes were
444
। Miss Jesie G. Newman Tells of Won-
derful Relief Given by Pepsinol
“The way my general health has Im-
proVed since I began to take Pepsinol
is certainly, marvelots," writes Miss
. Jessie G. Newman, Yonkers, N. Y. "The
chronc indigestion from which I suf-
fered has disappeared, together with
the gas pains that almost smothered
me and the headaches that were a
daily torture.” Pepsinol is a '’proven
tonic that builds up health, strength
and vigor by helping your stomach do
its work and assimilate all your food.
Makes you feel fine.
HEARTY WELCOME
I
the Governor of the state so long as ““
the above named city officials are per-
mitted to remain in their respective of-
fices and use the power and influence . — ■ •
of their official positions molding and I itry"districtotdvest on. under the
force this order ana will cause to be
day. I feel like a different man in
every way, and Tanlac deserves all the
credit for it.”
Tanlac is sold by all druggists.--
(Adv.)
at the advance causcd more activity
and a stronger demand. Late in the
morning October stood at 34.06c and
the trading months were 56 to 63 points
higher than the final prices of yes-
terday.
At the highest of the day the trading
months were 56 to 68 points up. Profit
taking caused reactions of 20 to 30
points from the top, but in the last few
minutes of the session there was a
strong recovery to the highest levels
on the late months and to within 15
points of the highest of the year, Jan-
uary trading at 31.80c.
The market closed steady at net ad-
vances of 40 to 68 points.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July 16 —
Will O'Neill, said to be an itinerant
preacher, was arrested here late yes-
terday upon a warrant issued by an
Oklahoma federal commissioner charg-
ing violation of the Mann act.
O’Neill is alleged to have transport-
ed a young woman from eastern Okla-
homa to Mena, Ark. He is being held
here pending a removal of government
agents from the eastern district of
Oklahoma.
FORT WORTH, Texas. July 16.—
Cattle: Receipts, 5000 head; market
unchanged; beeves, 98011.50; stockers,
$768; cows, 9308.25; heifers. 94010.
bulls, 9406: calves, $510.50.
Hogs: Receipts. 800 henj; market
25c to 35< up; light, 915 75015 90:
heavy, 915.50^15.75: medium, 914.500
15.50; mixed. $14614.50; common, 913
014;.pigs, 91 1012.50.
Sbeep: Receipts, none; market
steady; lambs, $10013; yearlngs, $96
10 25. wethers. $809; ewer. 9708.
clls, 94 05; goats, 9406.
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
July.... 36.65 36.80 36.65 36.80 36.50
Oct..... 33.60 34 06 33.51 33.90-93 33.55
Dec..... 31.97 32.54 31.95 32.48-50 31.95
Jan.... 30 20 31.80 31.15 31.80 31.14
March . 30.40 31.06 30.38 30.95-00 30.46
MR. DODSON WARNS
as brilliant as ever. He said, briefly:
. “I only wish I could know I am worthy
of the very kind things spoken of me
here this evening. It is given to few
' men to serve his people and his coun-
' try and receive such praise—whether
he be wholly worthy of it or not."
| Mr. Bailey spoke largely along the ’
' lines he has followed in his South
I Texas trip, but was very emphatic in
his remarks, while his voice carried
to every corner of the hall. He stated
i that his first acts after becoming
. Governor would be:
I 1. To destroy the political oligarchy,
I as it now exists in Texas.
2. Reduce the inharmonious burden
of taxes, at least 33 1-3 per cent.
Reduce the size of the statute book.
4. Begin ways and means by which
local sail-government may be brought
. to life again and permitted to exist in-
definitely.
। I he speaker said that he had never
before known of a State where just
five men had been controlling its ucs-
tinies for a number of years, as is
now true in Texas. He sald this
oligaichy is composed of five men, four
of whom live in one city—Dallas. He
said the five are M. M. Crane, Cullen
F. Thomas, M. H. Wolfe, Cone Johnson
and Tom Lave. To the latter Mr. Bailey
paid his especial "compliments.” He
said ne would so destroy that machine
that it could never be put together
again, as the remains would extend
from the Red River tv the Gulf.
“Forty Got Wetter."
Mr. Bailey went somewhat into de
tails concerning the ‘ immortal forty”
and their record at San Francisco.
“They were dry as a bone in April —
so they told you, but got wetter as they
approached the ocean. Now, do you
know, I‛n afraid to trust fellows like
that. I want them to vote and talk
at home, as they do away from home.
They did not do it. True, they did not
vote for a wet plank—there was none
to vote for—but they helped to merci-
lessly slay Bryan’s 'bone dry’ plank,
which they had assured tne women in
Texas should prevail, incidentally, they
misled the ladies to such an extent that
I was defeated in the May primary.
The women did that -every one knows
it, and they were misled when they did
it. They know that aow, and they wil!
"get right” themselves
Mr. Cox's Position.
"Now my friends, if the next Con-
gress votes to perrit sales of light
wines and beers, and an appeal is made
to President Cox. may he not wel! and
logically say: 'By vour action at San
Francisco, in voting the bone dry plank
down. I consider it out of my province
to interfere with what Congress has
done.’ ”
“But, wait, let me tellyou son'tlhing
else. Mr. Bryan's bone dry plank aiso
carried a strict enfo.-cement clause. I
suspect the 'immortal forty’ voted as it
did for that or similar reasons.”
Mr. Bailey referred to the Legislature
Irving ratified woman suffrage pter
the people had voted it down at tie
polls. "Such sets as that will soon
destroy a representative form cf gov-
ernment." he said, “and you know it.”
He took a hand vote and no one in
the audience voted in favor of sutl
methods.
.Mr. Bailey handled without gloves
the appropriations that are made every
two years for traveling expenses by
heads and employes of State depart-
ments. He called attention, for in-
stance, to those "travelers" who must
go from place to place and look after
certain things such as the sanitary
condition of milk cans, private bath
tubs, connections, etc. He stated that
if the people demanded such investi-
gations he was willing to give them
such, but he would do it in a local
option manner: That he would hold
local officers responsible for such work,
after the Legislature made the law.
Referring to the vermlllion colored
circulars printed just before the May
primaries, and which are said to have
been traced to their proper origin. Mr.
Bailey stated that they had been
printed and handled by organised labor,
but had come forth in a manner that
was hoped would act as a “blind", by
means of the labor non-partisan league.
He stated that only a few days after
the May primaries in Texas Samuel
Gompers had announced from his of-
fice that this league had won its first
big victory in "defeating Bailey".
After paying the farming element of
Texas as high a compliment as he
knew how to pay any class, he stated,
"because they are the most substantial
of all c tasses, in many ways”, and after
Mr. Bailey had declared in favor of
the open shop without equivocation, he.
declared he would hold the audience
no longer in such sweltering weather,
and closed, though many cried for him
to continue his remarks.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1920, newspaper, July 16, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456999/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .