The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
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I SA
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN____
SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1922
Cl
MONEYED PROFFSSIONS.
E
I
(IMELYVIEWS-WORLDTODIGS
UNIVI
1 ex-
Congressman Manuel Herrick, who took an airplane trip, wants to be
But then it is not at all
- y
Fi
thing I don’t like about them is their rotten taste in music.
They always
play tambourines.
A tambourine may be a delightful instrument to some
The Liability of Unions
FIR
I
farm loan act for this purpose and the
Con-
finance corporation.
8ECON
H\
ILLyWHLKERE
2. ERANCES TRECO MONTGOMERY. Hs0
I
home and we shall hear them in Amer-
The League of Nations is dis-
ica.
cussing the
I
DINNERSTORIES
CANT
@
FIF
middle
and
ST. DAV
AT THE CRESCENT.
"Roumania
the coming state in
(Copyright, 1922.)
WILSON DEMOCRATS
THE
CONGRATULATE COOLIDGE
"My
\
MYSTIC RUSSIAN MONK
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
FIRT
I
UNIVER
i,
••
£
CHUR
0
5
o
1
ME
8
month
montha
Cornel
Almon 4
school w
day exei
with sei
presente
Sunday
Parents
especiall
There
the coi
Uni ven
WHO’S WHO
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
YOUTH GIVES SIXTEEN
OUNCES OF BLOOD
TO SAVE COMPANION
Sund:
school I
ing test
A readi
ing. is <
legal he
and fro
aythori
ence m;
chased
Rev.
School
Supt.
Sherman anti-trust law by which it inserted the words “unreasonable"
and "undue."
Red R
G. Manz
ganist.
ject, "TI
generati
Bible cl
at 8 00
Worship
Aid at
606 W
Jnnior
Wed n esc
League
are welc
intellectuals
concerned.
the monk Rasputin, told the police he
was going to America to preach against
bolshevism and had been assured by
wealthy American friends he would be,
welcomed here.
Heine can’t go swimmin’ ’till he knows
how!”
the
are
106 Ea
10:30 a.
omhted,
the univ
m. in tt
church i
Sundn
10 a. mn.
tongue and the neutral language of
Esperanto.
"With Esperanto we shall hear lec-
tures by men of science and literature
without having to bring them from
their own countries to speak to us in
Twent
day sche
by the ।
League ।
rises in
calaureat
ium.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.—The Wood-
FARMER PUTS POSER UP
TO ‘ETERNAL’ GENERAL
When ‘all the milk is germiess.
And all the raisins wormless.
When sweet sugar has no sand;
When all the meat's inspected.
The ice box disinfected.
When there's peace upon the land;
When all the laws are flawless.
And braying jacks are jawless;
When the grocer gres down weight,
A future generation
Will revere veneration—
You and I’ll be out of date.
(Te
W. A
Sundi
hews,
ages,
sermon
vices fi
juniors
evening
vercity
note
Book
Vp.
X
DAnr. AFTRRNOON AND NIGAT, AND SUMDAr MORN/O «T
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
Many a man makes a strong start on Monday, but has a week ending
from Friday over Sunday.
So far as the actual violence and damage of strikes are concerned,
the problem is political and legal rather than economic or commercial.
The attitude of the government should be the same as toward all riots
and public disturbances—the maintenance of law and order without
partiality or favoritism.
Arktatsas strikes was not due to a conspiracy but was beyond their
control, being an uprising of the countryside under the jurisdiction
of district union number twenty-one.
The principle the Supreme Court declares and its award are in
contradiction so far as practical application is concerned. The probable
NATIONAL LANGUAGE, SAYS
PROFESSOR.
Many and his motor develop most
power from a leannixture, least from
a rich mixture.
THAT MAN HAS FOLLOWED ME EVER
SINCL I LEFT MRS. CARLEYS
EMDLOYMENT AGENCY! ITS BAD
ENoUGH NOT TO BE ABLE TO GET
A JOB WITHOUT BEING PESTEREP
--u BY AN OLD FLIET5
SUNSHINE
PELLETS
BY DR. W. F. TMOMJDN
A form of love insurance hue been invented, but probably the company
will be very careful about Assuing life policies.
known as the daredevil congressman of the ak
unusuai for a congressman to be up in the air.
“CREDIT FACILITIES FOR FARM-
ERS A CRYING NEED," SAYS
BANK ORGAN.
GOOD HEAVENS, SOT "E.
must BE a villain!!’.
t JUST MISSED you By A
MINUTE AT MRS. CARLEY'S
EMBLOYMENT AGENCY!I
rm TH' MAN AGER OF A BIG
HOTEL UP IN TH' MOUNTAINS
A rVE GOI TO 6ET AJ
SECRETARY r - —-—0.
The only real objection to the radio thus far is that we are going to be
obliged to listen to campaign speeches over it.
GOSH, THE FASTER I GO,
the faster he goes!’
<
Ser vii
Sunday
day eve
rooms,
entranci
day. We
The pul
Ing rooi
■--N
OH-ER-
MISS
-ER
3
The opinion of the Supreme Court in the celebrated Coronado
case, that labor organizations can be held liable for property and
other damages caused by the acts of members during strikes, is one
which by no means settles the question of the liability of labor
unions. There is nothing in the announcement of the court’s decision
which relates to the subject of labor's liability for broken contracts;
it was apparently concerned wholly with liability for damages result-
ing from strikes.
San M
Ivan L
Sunday
Buchanai
and even
gelist: Y
m.; Mrs.
PAGE FOUR ________ __
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
safety in Russia
Illadore, who was a great friend of
=====
Knowledge of the cause and of the
carrier of plague fortifies us against
disastrous epidemics of that “tee ase.
The presence of plague in the United
States 100 years ago would have meant
decimation.
* FAILURFS OF AN OPTIMIST.
I have always been puzzled why the end of a school year is called the
commencement.
I have vainly sought to find the dumb cluck who invented the eating
of soup from the side of a spoon.—A. Alexander Thomas.
28710VES29
FOR HEAVENS
SAKE-ANO I
WASQUNNTNG
AWW FROM A
SWELL JOB »
4Y6g
Maintaing rat harbors encourages
the propagation of rats, and therefore
of the plague.
I Taft in delivering the court’s opinion discussed at length the ques-
tion of the stability of national and international unions, if the
unions were responsible for what was done, pointing out that in com-
mon law members of unincorporated organizations could be used as
individuals, but that from necessity of existing conditions it was
utterly impossible to do justice otherwise than by holding labor
unions suable. The Chief Justice’s attempt to determine the stability
of unions and his basing his opinion upon the “necessity of exist-
ing conditions" which can only mean the expendiency of holding
unions liable, would lead one to conclude that his contentions were
not sustained by any clear legal definitions. This apparent lack of
judicial reasons for the court's opinion is made more striking by the
announcement that, in view of Federal legislation, such organizations
are suable in the Federal courts for their acts and that funds accum-
ulated to be expended in conducting strikes are subject to execution in
suits for torts committed by such unions in strikes.
danger, he says. For many years few-
er and fewer men have been going into
teaching. and the decay of teaching
was what ushered in the middle ages
in the past, Dr. Clark maintains.
HE'S TURNED EVERY
CORNER AND CROSSED
EVERY STREET THAT I
#NE" IF I SEE A coP
fu HAVE WM ARRESTEE
-W>
people, but to me it always leaves something to be desired. I much prefer
the banjo, or even the despised ukulele. A tambourine doesn’t suggest artistry
Anybody can, with a few lessons, play the elemental tunes on one of them
and can. in a month or so. develop a superior tambourine technique. But, at
its beat, the tambourine is a boisterous instrument and has never become
the vogue with anybody except the spooks, the nigger minstrels and the
Salvation Army.
And the spooks are so careless with their instruments. They throw
them around the room promiscuously and are just as liable to tap some inno-
cent spectator on the bean as to play the tamb in the customary way. A
we ll-aimed tambourine can do a lot of damage even in a perfectly genteel
seance.
Another thing about Dr. Doyle’s friends and all others of their kind is
that they are generally escorted by Indian guides, and for the present I am .
quite fed upon Indian guides. I have been Indian guyed to execution. It
is bad enough to get them through divorce court channels without running
into them constantly in physchological circles. I have never seen an Indian
who has appealed to me from either a social, intellectual or hygienic stand-
point.
So until the spooks change their musical tastes and pick their guides
with more discrimination, I shall not join Conan’s happy little circle of in-
vestigators. even though he assures me there is no hell. How does he know
I do not want one? I have told a lot of boneheads to go there, and now that
Conan has abolished their destination they will have to spend eternity just
Clapping about in space, which is a tough outlook.
When A. Conan does his stuff in future, his audience will be shy one.
In England there is a movement to make insanity a cause for divorce.
In many cases it is the cause of marriage now.
"No. Indeed/' she asserted.
Buburban towus and routee:
::::::::::::::::
One Year.................
temporary extension of the life of the Reasonable rates. Ne fre list,
war finance corporation, It asserts, sult Artie Alixander.
Comparisons are odorous; there’s
the rose and the cheese.
-The Broadway Peacock. one of the
most interesting pictures seen in this
city for a long time, will close its en-
gagement at the Crescent Theater with
today’s performances. Pearl White. the
celebrated Fox star, gives play in this
story to all the emotions of which she
is known to be capable, in her role
of a hostess in a Broadway cabaret.
Her beauty, spirit and the magnificent
gowns she wears lend unusual distinc-
tion to the picture.
Snub Pollard in the comedy farce
of many laughs, completes the pro-
gram.
The need for better facilities for pro-
viding credits of intermediate length
to farmers seems well established, the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York believes. In the coming issue of
its magazine. Commerce Monthly, for
June, the bank declare* that although
commercial institutions are amply able
to supply short term funds, there is
CHICAGO, June 1»—William Eek-
dahl, 18 year old high school student,
yesterday gave sixteen ounces of his
blood in an effort to save the life of
Howard Dahl, 14, whom Eckdahl ac-
cidentally shot. Eckdahl told the po-
lice he was shooting at a target with
a rifle and the gun was accidentally
discharged.
Eckdahl accompanied the wounded
boy to the hospital and when an op-
eration was deemed necessary, insist-
ed on giving his blood. Dahl's con-
dition is said to be serious.
=========================
Death* beneath the wheels of the lo-
ccmotive is tragic; death from drink-
ing polluted water commonplace. One
excites horror the other not even com-
ment.
Cakes stirred by experts. 16 cents
Cantei
C P.
Bible
a. m. a
deavor '
Wednest
pect ft will in the fall— Esperanto will
be taught in the schools throughout
[ the worid.
| "If people had been speaking a com-
Radio is showing that we shall have J mon language there would have been
to use an international language," says no war."
Woman screamed and frightened bandits away from a Detroit meat
market. Women should do their screaming around jewelry stores and banka.
"Look here,” he said, "it was early
morning when I was operated on, and
it can’t be night already."
"It isn't.” said the nurse, "but we
darkened the room to save you from
shock.”
"What shock?"
'Well. you see, there was a big fire
across the way. We were afraid that
if you came to and saw the flames you
might think the operation hadn't been
successful."
SAINT
L
during the period of deflation. In the
general debacle of wholesale prices of
1826 and 1921. agricultural products
were conspicuous. The purchasing
power of farm products in terms of
all other commodities was in April.
1921, but 63 per cent as great as in
1913, which fact directly reflects the
uguu .a ...... .0 u.- relative harshness with which defla-
advisability of adopting tion has borne upon the farming dam.
The effect of decisions holding unions responsible for the acts
of their members is to increase the power of overhead organivations,
consolidating many associations into one big union, subjecting the
workers to their officials and giving government recognition to the
aggressive purposes of the transformed unions. This only brings on
new troubles without providing any partial corrective for old abuses.
For it is an easy matter for the overhead organization to escape
responsibility for a particular strike by following the practice, much
employed of late, of having the workers take a strike vote and grant
discretionary power to their officials. This discretionary power can
be exercised under protest, which casts responsibility for action
upon the local bodies. The very nature of industrial disturbances
assists the upper organizations as such disturbances are distinctly
local The Supreme Court while declaring that unions could be held
liable for damages resulting from strikes and were subject to prosecu-
tion for violation of the anti-trust taws, nevertheless, decided in the
particular case under discussion that the lawlessness was strictly local
and not associated with an effort to restrain interstate commerce.
The court exonerated the international and national officers of the
L United Mine Workers from all blame, holding that the violent acts
committed were done under the guidance of district union officials.
The actual award in the case may be considered as sustaining the
contention of the United Mine Workers that it was legitimate for them
to remove non-union competition by strikes aimed to extend their
organization, and that the destruction of mine property during the
Why drive into mythology
Or dabble in pathology
Or monkey 'round a college
And the paths of wisdom seek?
Why learn to spout bioology
When good apprentice chauffeurs
get
A hundred beans a week?
A group of youngsters were off for
the ”old swimming hole." Stopping on
their way they called for one of their
pals, whose mother shortly appeared at
the door. "We’re goin" swimmin’, Mrs.
Schmidt. Can Henry come?"
a real demand for legislation by Con- < half hour, or speshil rate of 8 cents
gress to readjust the machinery for jf we lick the bowl. The Ed Wernick
making agricultural loans having a and Lew "Davs Cake Stirring Co.
maturity of from six months to three 1(Avvertizement.)
years. The plan to amend the federal ।
The quack doctor is here today, gone
tomorrow. He relieves us of every-
thing but our bodily ailments.
“Well,” said the happy bridegroom
to the minister at the conclusion of
the ceremony, "how much do I owe
you?"
"Oh, m leave that to you” was the
reply. "You can better estimate the
value of the service rendered.”
“Suppose we postpone settlement
then—say for a year. By that time I
shall know whether I ought to give
you 8100 or nothing."
"No, no.” said the clergyman, who
was a married man himself, “make it
85 now."
Conan Doyle’s stuff sort of gives me the creeps. I don't like spooks
anyhow, even spooks that are not personally conducted an his are. One
2258
DO CHAS .U. CLARK
Little
broken English. They' will speak at
Errands ran quick and reliable.
explanation is that the coart temporarily turned aside from strictly
judicial reasoning, and considered public policy as it did of old in the
-0 National Bank decision, and, in our own day in that construction of the
By Associated Press.
RIGA. June 10. — Iliadore, known as
the mysterious monk of Russia, has
been arrested by the Lettish political
police because his papers are not in
order. He was taken in custody at the
frontier. He said he feared for his
Fash DEIIVERY.
Bubscribers to the city who do not receive their paper by T o’clock in the
eruoon on week days and by • o’clock on Sunday morning will confer a favor
the management by calling the Circulation Department, phone 6110. and re-
MIU
New Jersey nays actors and actresses are just like other people. But
why spoil the old iliustion and wreck the box office receipts?
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins ony
mezzures 20 inches erround her waist
even after a harty meal.
as he always said no one could cook
beefsteak with fried oniong like she
could. And now Button had stolen the
steak and gotten away with it without
the yellow cat having so much as a
taste, and he was particularly fond of
the fat rind which the German woman
always gave him it seems she had
just set the steak in the ice box when
her husband called to her to come and
see the queer thing that bad alighted
in their yard, and she had hurried off,
leaving the ice box door open
Now. if that wasn’t enough to make
any rat angry. I want to know what
would, especially if this cat had a par-
ticularly quick, hot temper that he
had inherited from his fildcat ances-
tors.
(Tomorrow Harry will land in Chi-
cago.)
child should be taught its mother
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESA,
v w The Associated fnw U exclusively entitled to the um for publication of
AH.newa dlapatckes credited to it or not otherwise credited in thU paper
Adaleo the local news published herein. All rights of publicston of special
BMpatobos herein are alee reserved ___________________c«D
m nreln. by the year
MoTICMTOTHHPOBLIC .
Any ezroneoua renectiom upon th. cnaracter, *tanasnu hr reputaton °<
Mnw. nrm or corperattom #hige apveare la uw cotma at la paper
l ■» hcrrwil ie twit— U »M>»tlow at t>« .
merit serious consideration.
There are a number of bills pending
in Congress designed to improve credit
facilities serving the agricultural eom-
munity," Commerce Monthly says.
Of course, these are only one class
of the many proposed measures which
have grown out of the difficult period
of business depression and which aim
to palliate an economic condition.
However, agricultural legislation esp-
daily merits consideration, for the evi-
dence indicates that the farming class
has had to bear a very heavy burden
.8 M -RADIO 8HOWS NEED OF INTER- Esperanto, and if it does
AS m" ’ "
Of all the freak Inquiries made by
persons over the state to the attorney
general’s department for rulings, this
one was awarded first place:
A farmer in a certain county wrote
a communication addressed to the
"eternal general" in which a ruling was
asked as to whether it would be a vio-
lation of the law for him (the farmer)
to poison his watermelons so an to
bring about the destruction of rabbits
that are infesting his field. He was
sure that if the rabbits partook of the
poisoned melons it would mean the end
of Mr. Rabbit.
The farmer was advised to consult
his county attorney.
Intristing Packs About Intristing
Pee ple. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen tries to put everything in her
mouth irregardliss of size, the rest of
the family thinking its smart of her
but Sum thinking its dum.
. V I'VE got)
3‛
as the
classes
Why study physiology
Or try to solve psychology?
What good is Greek or acienee
When these won't lead top power?
Why worry over history
Or any mooted mystery
When window-washers for their art
Are paid one buck an hour?
Otfice of Pubiicatlon: Beventh and Brases Bteeerm
TELEPHONES
-uG AkK.............UM B.N.Q kor .........
Funds accumulated by unions to be expended in strikes are for
the relief of the workers during an industrial disturbance which
seriously affects employment and are not unlike the relief furnished
by outside organizations in unemployment periods. The funds are
not directly expended to prosecute the strike but, as union officials
have always insisted, are distributed as fraternal benefits to workers
in distress. It is true that these benefits really sustain the strike,
permitting workers to remain away from their employment, and since
the unions have been transformed into aggressive organizations, ever
seeking to consolidate their position and extend their power, the pur-
pose of the accumulation and expenditure of beneficial funds has
become the prosecution of strikes. But, surely, it is no remedy to give
this purpose recognition by considering the unions coporations, and
corporations which have the unnatural aim of benefiting their members
by attacking and despoiling other corporations.
Attachment of strike funds must prove an insufficient mode of
recovering damages as suits must be brought after strikes have taken
place, when the funds are low or exhausted. The suits may be delayed
of course, until new funds are accumulated, but there would be ways
of avoiding payment and, besides, damages would be sought not so
much for the purpose of recovering losses as to punish the strikers.
Since the funds are accumulated to prosecute strikes their attach-
ment would not prevent new accumulations of funds and the re-
currence of strikes.
George Ham, the Canadian humorist,
has published his "Reminiscences o
a Raconteud.” Once he was operated
on for appendicitis. He awok in a
darkened room and the nurse came
to his side.
Professor A. Christen. "For hundreds
of years people have wanted a uni-
versal language. They wanted it when
it took three months to eross the At-
lantic; how much more so now that
the voyage takes only five days! They
wanted it when there was no telephone
nor telegraph; how much more do they
want it now that they have radio!
Radio has clinched the matter."
Professor Christen is a linguist. For
twenty years he taught modern lan-
guages in Aberdeen, Scotland, and he
has lectured throughout England,
Scotland and Wales as well as in
America, at Columbia University, the
Chamber of Commerce at Washington,
the Board of Trade in Pittsburgh, the
National Geographic Society in Wash-
ington. etc. He sees in the deveiop-
ment of radio another step toward a
better and happier relationship be-
tween the various peoples of the world
The international language will, in
his opinion, be Esperanto. No living
language could be adopted, because
evexy one of the existing languages is
far too difficult to be learned by the
great mass of people, and because
agreement would never be reached as
to what living language should be
adopted. The French would not want
to learn English, nor the Engish
speaking people German or Russian.
The professor’s solution is that every
Tenth
Congress
Preach in
ing. Hi
Prayer
All are ’
eastern Europe,” said Dr. Clark, who
spent several months traveling all
over Roumania, later writing his
“Greater Roumania," recently publish-
ed. "Roumania is now a state larger
than Italy and more populous than
Spain. She is the country of the fu-
ture in this part of the world.”
Dr. Clark was for fifteen years on
the Yale Faculty and from 1916 to 1919
w:s director of the school of classical
studies of the American Academy in
Rome, resigning to re-enter the lecture
field and resume direction of the Mas-
sawwippi summer school, which he
established at North Hatley, Quebec,
in 1908.
When America entered the war Dr.
Clark, then in Rome, volunteered his
services to the Italian government to
bring to the American people a reali-
zation of the mighty efforts pt forth
by Italy, arid in two couhtn-wide
tours delivered about 100 lectures.
During his recent visit to Italy he
had interviews with Oriando and Nitt,
Generals Di; A, Badoglio, Piccioni and
others, and was entertained by the
king, the Duke of Aosta and many
other notables, including the Prince of
Wales and the new pope.
Harry did not like to orfer money
to the woman, so he slipped a silver
dollar under his plate where she would
find it when she went to clear the
table, and he was far away.
As luck would have it, Hans had suc-
ceeded in repairing a small break they
had found and one or two other minor
things, so after looking his machine
well over, to see that everything was
all right, Harry jumped in and was
about to sail when he thought of But-
ton. He gave a short, sharp, shrill 1
whistle, and in a second Button came ।
running toward him, carrying some- i
thing in his mouth that nearly tripped
him at every step it was so big. After
him ran the yellow rat with bristles
on his back sticking up as if he were
mad.
Button bounded into the hydroplane,
dropped the thing he had in his mouth
onto the seat as he jumped into it.
and away they flew, leaving their kind
fi tends waving a good-bye to them and
calling out a safe journey; all but
the yellow cat, who had gotten his
chin knocked by the bottom of the
hydroplane as he tried to spring in
after Button. as it arose from the
ground. In fact, the yellow cat was
so angry with Button that he nearly
had a fit and the German housewife
really thought he was having one and
took the children into the house so he
could not hurt them. He ran around
after his tail, then up one tree and
down another, into the wood and out
again with eyes gleaming and glow-
ing.
Now if you want to know what put
the yellow cat in such a passion, Y will
tell you. It was this:
On the lower shelf of the ice box
lay a piece of beefsteak that the Ger-
man woman had just put there after
pounding it and trimming it neady to
cook for Mr Wi nth rope’s supper. It
was one he had brought from the city
Corm
H. C. J
Lof the
I are the
by the
"This is
The un
6:45. I
the cho
DR. CHARLES UPSON CLARK.
Dr. Charles Upson Clark, writer and
lecturer, recently returned from an ex-
tended trip through Germany, Austria
and the other countries of central Eu-
rope, is startling his auditors with the
statement that
Russia, Austria
and Germany are
already in a new
middle ages, so tar
The application of the decision to cases of liability is seriously
limited by the fact that it was rendered under the Sherman anti-trust
law. Conspiracy to restrain interstate shipments of coal was the
ground upon which damages were sought.
It will seem most extraordinary to the average intelligence that
strikes are conspiracies in restraint of trade. They may be appropriate-
ly characterized as conspiracies against industry for the purpose of
enforcing demands upon employers by crippling production. But
strikers do not hope to profit by changes in commerce through which
one business gains an advantage over another. It is true that strikes,
by consolidating unions and enlarging the overhead organization, do
tend to eliminate competition through forced centralization of in-
dustry ; but their menace is not to trade so much as to industry.
Strikes are concerned with the production and consumption,
rather than the distribution and exchange of property, for as labor
is constantly striving to improve the “conditions of living,” by which
is meant raising the standard of consumption, so capital is striving
to make the operation of business as profitable as possible, which is
meant raising the standard of production. These fundamental pur-
poses must be adjusted before there can be industrial peace or
economic stability.
4115 1
ing pas
school t
special 1
Christ ia
Christ ia
at 8:15.
8:15 p.
day at
1st. At
Binger,
service.
WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER. Winnie Get, a Job
Cornei
Sts Li
Public
and 11
vale pev
vited to
school a
lin. Sup
Chure
and m
available
Parish
from 9 i
and Sat
of the t
notice tl
the Hol:
ment wi
this sen
a corpor
o ° *
He says America
is the only hope of
the world at pres-
ent. as this medie-
val condition seems
to be spreadirg
like a pestilence
westward. Here
too, America is in
JUST A
MINUTE
MISS"
V
row Wilson Democracy Club lauded -
Vice President Collidge as “the first
member of th present adminstration
to have the courage and farness to
speak of the existence of the League
of Nations in an unprejudiced way,” in 1
a telegram sent him today. 1
“Congratulations,'' said the message, 1
"on your reference to the League of <
Nations in your speech on June 7, I
where you are quoted as saying ‘there :
is the League of Nations which. <
whether successful or not, whatever
imperfections may be contained with- l
in its terms, is at least an attempted <
expresson of a noble aspiration for <
world nssociation and understanding * (
The Park Ave. Nows
Exter! Misterious Disappearance!
Lose Thersday morning the Simkinses
piano was found locked and the key no
wares is site. The family is still look-
lag for it and bleeve it is a plot on
the part of Puds so as he wout have
to practice for a wile, altho Puds says
not and is helping to look.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Jest the Opposite
I dreemed I herd sweet music
Filling the serrounding air.
But it was any pop in the bath room
Garget ling in there.
1" 2
0,i
mecond • ele-- matter at th. po-totNe. at Ausun, Tex-a, under •n•
_ AM at Congren at Marh A IWB.____
* MBMBMt AUDIT BURftAU OF CLKCVLAlluNB.
T.The a c. Beck-iu Speclal Agency. repreentatve. tor for-ign mever-
“ • Eassera oic, Woria"Bulldn, Naw tork c. wetea .orfies
M Bulidine. Chlcge BE Louia ofic Fost-Dipetc Builainu. Deurou
vrd Buiame Kaaawa Cit atttoa. Bryaal sultng. Auanta otnea.
la Truat BulMtag________
suBacxiroa KATKA uaaK La aavanea
seerier, la tka all/, #y ana B, Wl. elly ane mmQay. excep!
Modday. tar uu Baml Ates aud
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1922, newspaper, June 10, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457145/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .