Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
AUSTIN AMERICAN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IB, 1919.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL TEX Ab
AUSTIN
DAVID LAWRENCE AMERICAN CARDINAL
SAM SPARKS GIVES
Austi
MAY DE APPOINTED AT $3000 TO PAY DEBT ON
(Centinued From Page One)
TUBERCULAR CONFAB
AMONG NATIONS
POPE’S CD
UNIVERSITY CHURCH
STORY
I
ajetnt
By A
l« cireuton in Vatican quar-
tera.
ceebrate,” by Paul
-The Dey
*» A
Pr- » the Auatin A
by
Austi
By A
Press
stin American.
are radically different.
the surface th<
uimng at the Mme
Elva A. Wright,
reports on
Houston
Anti-
Grand Central
The Texas public health
Spanish and South American finan-
of products and the fortification of
Spain’s credit
STEEL CORPORATION
(Continued From Page One.)
A
The complaint
made several
ustin Amerean.
Special News Service of
Bonda, Insurance
Phone 147
613-16-15 Scarbrough Bldg.
►
program
resolutions
nr
Waterproof
WILL BUY BOOKS FOR CASH
Ubrsrie* of all kinds wanted—large or small.
Also bookcases and
specialty.
Military. school.
books and fountain pens always on hand.
e-
Phone 1864
)
Gunter Hotel
l
the
Ambitious Fanners
A
Money-Back Shot-Shells
(USCARTR
it is the —st so of many families in Aus-
It is not yet known how
far the
announce is the
AUSTIN AMKBICAM all notices of
Maases.
^BLACK SHELLS
13 Smokeles, and Black Powdena
Marag-,
■I
The
%
U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
MRS. ELIZABETH a. TOWNSEND.
<
Capital and Surplus..........$ 1.000,000.00
The funeral services of Mrs. Eliz-
Resources over
10,000,000.00
abeth
R. C. R
1, Vioe-Preaident
Dont Ba
18
ie,H3
Balance Raised by Congrega-
tion and Church Will Be
Dedicated Next Sunday.
■el art ten by college orchestra.
"Columbus (Joaquin Miller),
Approval by National Associa-
tion of Recommendation Is
Almost a Certainty.
Is Profoundly Impressed With
Spanish-American Observ-
ances of "Race Day.”
Smokelett and
Black Powdert
the
in
There is no 22 Long
Rile carrridge as ac-
curat* at distances from
50 to 250 yards aa U. S.
22 N. RA Long Rife
Lesmok Cartridges. Thia
is 50 more yards of ac-
curacy than has hitherto
been possible with 22
rim-fre ammunition.
Solid bullet for target
work. Hollow-point
bullet for email game
Cost no more. Ask for
circular C-93.
and
the
)
Austin American’s
Family Notices
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
A Hotel Built for the Climate
10 Fa
2 Pa
Texas Was Well Represented at
Recent Conference at Long
Beach, Cal.
Miss HU
Anfluen- l
Horli
Malte
Imitatic
ROME. Oct. 11.—The Austrian bat-
tleship Frans Jose, which had been
allotted to Jugo-Slavia, sank during
a hurricane, according to a dispatch
received here from Zara. Dalmatia.
SENATOR JOHNSON
DARES HIS AUDIENCE
TO JEER REMARKS
TEXAS SELECTED
AS MEETING PLACE
A safe depository for funds
Loans on good collateral
Experienced advice
Reliable information
Willing service at all times
r, Mank
onhrimatloma.
FEDERA1
TO M
Si
Lie
vored
sence
a tart
Jiff:
flavor
essen4
dense
Eac
a fres
it is.
Yot
old-st
when
Jell,
chang
Ord
now
Ji
MARRIES FOREMAN 1
AUSTIN AMERICAN
GENERAL RUSSELL DIE8
AT HOME AT NEW BRIGHTON
r
Geo. W. IAttlefield, Chnirman of the Board
H. A. Wroe, Prenident
la Momoriam.
Obituaries.
Memorial Services.
Anniversaries.
president of
-Tuberculosis
OIL FIELD DEVELOPMENTS
IN NORTHWESTERN TEXAS
MONTENEGRINS INFLICr
HEAVY LOSBES ON SERBS
SCREENING TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Weetern Feature and a 2-Reel
Western ePuturo and a 2-Rcel
Sunshine Novelty Comedy.
Dont Bake this hot weather
Eat
BUTLER’S BREAD
Ask your Grocer or
Phone 1081.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Austin, Texas
they
On
know that an absolutely dependable banking connec-
tion is as indispensable to farming success as efficent
methods and modern machinery.
In choosing the American National Bank the farmer
is assured:
Austii
N
Don. .__
Plut. wole, by Santiago Ozman.
"Father Sortin. Founder of Si Ea-
wares Conege," by K.t Peter F For-
y—I. C S. C.
ST. EOWARD'S
CELEBRATES FOR
COLUMBUS DAY
Try The Black Sheila, if you don’t know them. You can
set your pet load for every kind of shooting, in smokeless or
black powders.
UNITED STATU CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufactater»
in und aet a cop nt Thu U. S. Game Law Book — FkU.
You can get your money back for The Black Shells
if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them. Just
bring back the unused part of the box, and we will
refund to you, without question, the price of the
whole box.
The Black Shells hsve reached so high a state of
perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and
in uniformity — that we can make this unlimited
guarantee.
an*.
Dr.
the
ICE
RgQULAR.lt ELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone 246
LONE STAR ICE 00.
Establiehed 1865
I
"Mp
bmkent CASH prices PAID
A, L Bend, 905 Congrena Awl, M
fmployers are willing to
tain an acceptance of ।
FLOODS ARE THREAIHNING
BURKBURNErT OIL FIELDS
Absolutely Fireproof. Modern
Rates; European, $1.50 to $4
per day — Official headquar-
ters T. P. A. and A. A. A.
PERCY TYRRELL, Manager.
GAMMEL'S BOOK STORE
•11 Congreee Iva
tin and central Tezaa
WE BUY
LIBERTY BOHNS
ey seemed to be
thing.
go to ob.
their views
BUT
Ask
1
" generally to conditions in another in.
' dustry.
defying a policeman with a club".
Helease on >50 bond after being
taken to jail, when they appeared
for trial, the next day, they were
told that their money was forfeited.
No Worms tn a ficalthy Child
All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which Indi-
cates poor blood, and aa a rule, there
is more or lees stomach isturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC
organizations.
Yet, on the other hand, say
alone at
RoME.oCe" 2.“
im<
TH}
Tell the
cn Vani
ding
Delie
econom
makes
family
AT YO
rhe 1
Potato Ha
Five me
Two tab
garin.
One and
Quarter
Half cut
‘ Three hi
One sma
Pare an
small cube
thin. Ban
and cook 1
ter. salt an
the liquid
and pour
which the
sliced.—Go
Among the recommendations to be
presented by the president will be
one for the organisation of county
federations.
CHRISTMAS SALE OF
RED CROSS SEALS
the time and that the police gathered
the six together from different dt«
rections.
All professed they had done noth-
ing.
Special News Service of the Austin American.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas. Oct. 11.—
The Texas Federation of Women's
OF WOMEN
AT PORT ARTHUR.
SAN MARCOS GIRL
son on their work
By Associated Prees to the Austin Ameriean
PARIB, Oct. 11.—Montenegrin
forces have inflicted heavy looses on
Serbian detachments in the Monte,
grin insurrection, which is continu-
ing, according to a statement issued
by the Montenegrin minister of for-
•ign affairs.
Montenegro. It is said. has again
asked the great powers to order the
Serbians out of Montenegro
NEW SHOE STYLES.
E. Barker, representing
We make exactly th*
•am* guarantee with
DARLING i^ROUGE
nr -SRAL5- MOLD TIGHT MAIR NETS 2 F on 254
"HOLOTICHT"HAin WAVLRS IO' APrc«ace.
given regularly for
o'clock.
Each one said he
Call when you are in the vicinity. Our officers will
be glad to see you.
D. E.
Miss
Texas will probably be the 1920
meeting place of the Southwestern
Tuberculosis Conference.
The executive committee of the
conference at the recent meeting in
Dong Beach, California, decided up-
on Texas.
That decision must be approved
by the National Association—which
is almost a certainty.
Texans at Meeting.
At the meeting of the executive
committee were the following Tex-
Two Au
will take
tober IB t
Adelino
Mr. and N
Austin, is
Aaron Sta
ths weddi
fair, follo
Momday, C
Wednest
David's CI
ers Wilox
Walter W)
riod to
v. a. N.
Townsend, who died in
or three
and the Feast of St Edward. the
pat res of the college, wan held in St
Edwards College auditorium on Sun
day eo—isg
The program was as followa:
Selection by college orchestra.
I
Did you res
in yestorday
mot, be sure
mmediately fo
literature, *1
but drilling
as the well
higher. Yot
prompt actic
to furnish y
counties in
All In good
rapid evelo
FORM ATI Ol
E
605 Martin
band, was first called.
She weighed ill pouns, and had
been charged, the pair said, “with
desks. Call or write us Texas items
F. W. Preston, public health nurse,
associated charities. El Paso,
S. K ROSENCRN.
Undertaker and Embalmer,
Fine Carriages for Hire.
Hospital Ambulance.
ALFONSO OF SPAIN
LAUDS FRATERNITY
her 17. according to 1
Connery, its president.
At this meeting final
They were Lthuanians, but gave
their story dearly.
The woman said she had her
baby on her arm when arrested and
had no club and had said nothing
to the speeial policemen.
"Now, Mr. Rubin.” Senator Walsh
interrupted, "this case ought to be
followed. and if the abuse of these
foreigners is found to be what they
■ay it is, the community ought to
straighten it out.
“There may be another explana-
tion. but the impression ought not
to go out among these foreigners
that our laws do not give them jus-
tice.**
Banks insisted that his wife had
merely been on the streets with him
when arrested.
She was waiting outside a store
while he went inside to purchase
cigarettes.
"Why did you go on strike?”
Senator Sterling of So u th Dakota,
asked him.
Gary Would Not Listen.
"Because Judge Gary (chairman of
the steel corporation board of trus-
L. J. Bchneider, Vice-President
Ernest Nalle, Vice-Preeident
L. D Wiliams, Cashier
H. Pfaefflin, Aasistant Cnahier
next Sunday, which will be the last
day of the west Texas conference.
At the morning services Sunday
Mr. Sparks mad* the church an offer
to donate $3000 cash with which to
wipe out the church debt, upon con-
dition that the congregation would
raise the balance of $1500 to free
the church of all indebtedness. $4500
being the total obligation outstand-
At the night service the congrega-
tion promptly provided the balance
of th* fund on the church which
was built some twelve years ago.
and will now prokeed with its dediea- (
pope will held during Ue first fort-
night is December.
The report had ita origin in th*
news that th. pontitf, in addition to
elevating Monsignor Makowski, arch-
bishop of Warsaw, to the cardinalate,
wUl create another, or perhaps two
more foreign cardinals, on* of whom
might be a* American.
The consistory an ajecember will wit-
nees the inauguration of the series of
great ceremonies at the Vatcan sus-
pended during the war
in the first months of 1920 there
are to be three canonizations, culmi-
nating with that of Joun ot Are,
which is fixed for Whitsuntide, and
will be a glorification of the loyalty
to religion of the warrior. Sporot, of
France.
But to this, too. labor objects on
the ground that employers ahould not
be permitted to discriminate against
men, whatever organisation they use.
and that coercion on the on* hand is
outweighed by discrimtnatiou on the
other.
Moreover. while th* employers
claim that th* right to associate or
form organisations is proper, it does
not confer any authority or compul-
sion on anyone to deal with those
labor men, the same
another section of the
1 capital and labor have expressed the
time-worn matters of dispute.
’ Each side, however, has stated
them a little mor* carefully and with
1 an evident desire to go aa far as pos-
’ Bible to recognise the rights of human
. being* in a political democracy.
But the first proposals are never-
theleaa opposite, and much work and
discussion is going to be needed to
bring about harmony.
1 As stated at the beginning of this
■ article, however, unanimous agree-
. ment is required, that is, after the
opinion inside of a group is deter-
mined by majority vote and the bal-
lot of each group is cast as a unit,
all three groups must cast thefr final
vote the same way to make any pro-
posal binding on the conference.
Same Way at Paris.
It was the same way at the peace
conference.
Every nation had a right to inter-
pose objections end no voting oc-
curred.
Everything was done by agreement
and if points of view were absolute-
ly opposed, compromises and conces-
■■one were made to get agreement.
That's why certain features of the
peace treaty are deplored by some of
the men who signed it.
It was agreement or disruption,
and no one wanted to take the re-
sponsibility of the breaking up the
peace conference if the point of view
of his nation was not accepted
Ko with the industrial peace con.
lerence.
If harmonious and unanimous
asreement is impossible, who will be
। responsible for the break up, the
public or capital or labor?
While labor is asking a great deal
it,winl be satisfied with something
MinniLlusBrMnteristgarcccort L_cireles. annincreaaed interchange
I children's work; Miss Pearl N. Hyer.
of Columbus Day
J. B. Rawlinga, secretary of
Fort Worth Relief association.
convene Wednesday and continue
through the balance of the wook.
weeks will enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole
eystem. Nature will then throw off
or dispel the worms, and the Child
will be in perfect health Pleasant to
taka 60c per bottle
(Advertisement)
League; Mrs. F. W McAllister, for-
mer president of the Texas Con-
grass of Mothers, Ban Antonio; Mr&
Mrs. Moi
Austin fro
th* summi
Mr* Char
While t
of meetina
n—hum
ayner, fe
"Mrs. Fr
of Califo
friends
Buda, Texas.
E J Cleveland.
G. A. Moore.
Uhland, Texas.
O. Schiwitz.
Kyle, Texas.
Geo. 8. Bewell.
W M eye row tts.
Bastrop, Texas.
Hasler Bros Co.
W. T. PIcke.
day* ago and Detective Stubbs found
the doth in an East Sixth street
tailor shop and arrested the man. i
charging him with theft of over SIP
Elgin, Texan.
A. Nerkowski.
Kandah). Merc. Co.
( armine, Texas.
M. L. Weyand A Bros.
Giddings, Texas.
C. A. Falke & Bro.
Mania. Texas.
C. A. Falk*.
_ In still a probability that
American cardinal will be ap-
pointed at the consistory which th*
•ven appoint a committee to inves-
tigate a strike or hear the two
eldes." said a representative of "he
steel worker* to me, and "while
pending the discusalon the men agree
to go back to work. I can't bee
that our Washington conference will
amount to anything."*
Bo labor balked at th* idea of
adjourning till Tuesday, balked at
the use of conference time to hear
speeches or extraneous subjects and
insisted on action.
The Real Reason why.
Th* real reason why Judge Gary
does not sit on the committee of fit-
teen is that th* employers do recog
nize that in the steel strike is a
principle vital to them.
They think they have the steel
workers beaten and they think that
a clean-cut victory will come if the
strike goes on a while longer.
But the labor union men argue
the opposite.
They say their invasion of the steel
ndustry in the last two years has
progressed at such leaps and bounds
that ultimate victory is assured.
Anyway, the principle in the steel
strike is the bone of contention in
the industrial conference.
And tne preseulatoa by the em-
ployers of their viewpoint shows an
absolute cleavage.
Labor and capital, so to speak,
have pronounced their views, and
SHOPLIFTIKG AISTIN NEGRO
IS LANDED IN CITY J \II I
—
Slick work enabled an East dixh
street negro to get material to make |
a suit, but it evetuanlly landed him <
behind the bars.
He entered the Bell Tailoring com- l
pany with a suitcase and bargained |
with th* salesman for the purchase
of some material, and. when the
phon* rang and th* salesman was ;
called aside. th* negro slipped th* |
material Into a suitcase.
Speeial News Service of th* Auatin Amerlean.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct 12 —
Eerious flood danger is impending
in the oil field* along the Red river,
accring to private messages to oil
companies from Burkburnett and
vicinity.
The approaches to the Northwest-
ern’s railroad bridge over the Red
ttver at Burkburnett have been
washed away and traffic over the
line into th* oil region stopped
This will throw the task of hand-
ling th* already congested business
on th* one outlet.
Both the Fort Worth & Denver and
th* Katy are refusing to handle heavy
shipments into the Burkburnett dis-
trict.
The Wichita river also is rising
and is threatening a flood.
Marlin Sunday morning, will be held
at V. O. Weed’s chapel at 3:30 this
afternoon. Interment in Oakwood
cemetery.
Friens invited
HOPKINS COUNTY FARMS
INUNDATED BY WATER
Speela? Newn Service at the Austin American.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. Texas, Oet
11.—Hundreds of acres of the most
fertile land* In this county are sub-
merged following a downpour of ruln
within th* last two days
Heavy rains in the early part of
the week overflowed streams, doing
considerable damage, but the later |
rains wrought havoc to hundreds of
acres of the finest cotton and corn
in Hopkins county.
All streams are out of their banks
and still rising.
High water is reported within a
few inches of the top of the gravel
levy across White Oak bottom, three
miles north of Sulphur Springs, and
surrounding farms are a veritable sea
of water.
Mrs. C. W.
Brigadier General William Trent
Russell, U. S. A., retired, who served
nearly fifty years in the engineering
corps, died Saturday night at his
home at New Brighton, N. Y., on his
seventieth birthday anniversary.
some departments of elub work will
be made and plan* for renewed
activity of some departmenta that
have been inactive during the war
will be considered.
The final report of the war work
Pres «s the Austia 5—wir**.
Don was represented by
Breed. executive secretary;
would limit the right of strike so
that sympathetic strikes couldn't be
used as a means of moral compul-
sion.
Shouldn’t LAmit Right.
To limit at all the right of any
association in company with any
other association to deal with any
employers that they choose is the
same thing, say the laboring men.
as the right of employers to refuse
to deal with employes when organ-
ised in groups distasteful in person-
nel or otherwise to employers.
I merely give these opposing points
of view to show that at the outset
O. WEED. Phons 223.
Automobile Ambulance.
Motor-Drawn Funerals
tees) would not listen to our union
representatives,"’ he said promptly.
He added that his only “kick was
on the long hours,” after Senator
Sterling drew from him the fact that
he had been earning $8.45 a day,
as a brakeman in the steel plant yard.
Six men. all Austrians, testified
that they had been arrested in
Monesson between 6 and 4:20 in the
morning by state policemen and taken
to jail; that they had been
asked if they were going to go back
to work, had refused, and then had
been held under >500 bail to appear
before a grand jury.
In the lock-up a policeman told
them they were to be hanged at 8
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 17.
Characterizing as pro-British a few
persons in the great audience in
the Mormon tabernacle Saturday
night who interrupted his address
by cheering at mention of Presi-
dent Wilson, Senator Hiram W. John-
son. reminded them that both ths
grand army of the republic and
some local organizations of the
American Legion had passed reso-
lutions against the league of na-
tions and dared them to cheer that
"Those who have interrupted me
eall themselves idealista," he shout-
ed.
“In their eyes it is a reproach to
be an American."
Senator Johnson denounced the
league of nation* •• proposed "as
an unholy thing” and flayed its pro-
ponents and sponsora.
The audience whirl* heard the
California senator in th* final forceful
utterances of his tour, was ths larg-
est he had addressed anywhere on the
trip except perhaps in his home
city of San Francisco i
it was estimated at between 9000/
and 10,000 persons. (
or to agree to concessions.
.Lbor l, sasier t teil about, for
the group is more cohesive.
Leadership of Gompers.
The leadership of Samuel Gomper.
is acknowledged even by the rail-
road brotherhooda
But the employers, comsisting or
farmera, investment bankera, whole-
sale, retail men and other classes
are not so cohesive.
Tim alone can bring out a crystal-
tzation of view and next week should
see the beginning of an open discus,
•ion that will develop the divergence
or convergence of views inside all
three groups.
Guarantee Shoe Company, San Anto-
nio. will display an exposition of early
new fall arrival* In men’s, women *
and children’s shoes at the Driskill
Hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
October 16th, 17th. and 18th, from
• a m. to 4 p. m.
Those interested in the newest
styles in correct footwear are In-
vited to attend this fall exposition.
(Advertisement)
Robert Schley.
Flute solo, by Andrew Chavez.
“The Great Discoverer," by Rev Dr
Miehael Quinlan, C. 8. C.
Selection by college orchetra.
hTe rekgious program in commem-
oration of St Edward will be a solemn
high mass at • o’clock this Monday
morning. Rev. Dr. Frederick McKeon,
celebrant; Rev George J MeNamara,
deaeon; Rev. Andrew Bchreler, sub-
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Dr. Michael Quinlan.
* *m *------
AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP
SINKS IN HURRICANE
R. M Wood, foreman of the me-
chanical department of th* Austin
American, and Miss Elizabeth Mas- i
sey, of Man Marcos, were united in
marriage Sunday
The couple will make their home
in Austin, where Mr. Wood will con-
tinue his connection with the Austin
American, a
SPANISH KING TO VISIT _____
luba"wu h-rdit, annual meetinejeion, th, date or which —t fori y01'™, A**00*:'/1*,
at Por Arthur .beinnin.on Novem- pant.gaboethsinprrdenetosskrund «*»«»
^ntS! FSene’wet "rexanisam todaythatkinsAirons onhs
conraren. I visit to South America next spring.
There will be perhaps a thousand win., principally to Chile and Ar-
ministers from all of west Texas, 5-“
present for th* conference. which will
I public health nurse; and W. A.
I Fischer, publicity secretary.
All the latter have headquarters
in Austin.
i Subjects Considered.
Among th* matters now engrossing
the association are:
Vocational training for tubercu-
)ars; care, of tubercular soldiers; pub-
lic health .nursing; the indigent mi-
gratory consumptive; foreigners and
tuberculosis; and the work af stat*
tubercular associations.
Plans were made for the sale of
650,000,000 Red Cross Christmas
seals between Dec. 1 and 1® in the
United States, the proceed* to finance
th* work of the state organizations
for the blotting out of tuberculosis.
Texas alone is expected to sell
20,000,000 of the seals; and ninety
per cent of the money received will
be used in Texas in the war against
the great white plague.
Auntin, Texas
Petmecky Co.
K. H. Vance A Co.
Jno C. Roe*
Cabanins Hdw. Co.
J A. Jackson.
Henry Winbish.
Manchaca, Texas.
T. F. Blackwell.
J. B Jones A 80n.
WILUAM
—-IN—
“BAREFISTED
GALLAGHER"
A startling Western movie
with plenty shooting and ex-
citement.
HERE’S A GOD ONE—
LISTENS
'Virtuous Husbands’
Some say there never was
such an animal Without a
d<>ubl the greatent coomedly hit
of the year.
LIBERTY BONDS WANTED
We will pay you the highest cash
market price for your Liberty Bonds
‘ —any quantity.
THE BOBO-HEFLIN COMPANY
Owners and Successors to
GEO. W. WALLING JR. A CO.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct 11 — Frater-
I nity among the nations of the Span-
ish race is th* them* of an inter-
view with King Alfonso by the cor-
respondent in Spain or La Nacion.
Th* correspondent saw th* king
at Man Sebastian on th* ev of the
celebration of "race day” and th*
anniversary of ths discovery of
America.
"I see with great satisfaction the
profound significance which the peo-
Pies of Spanish-America ar* giving
to “race day,” said the king.
“The happy initiative of the pres-
ident of Argentina in declaring a na-
tional holiday for this historic an-
niversay has met with echoes in
other countries of Spanish root, and
they will not be tardy in second-
ing all that has been don* to make
the holiday one of all the peoples
of the Spanish tongue.
“In Spain the day will be cele-
brated with great solemnity
“It is my purpose to contribute
to the great splendor of those cere-
monies organised in commemoration
of th* great historical feat which
united to the civilised world the
prosperous American republics.”
Discussing with La Nacion’s cor-1
respondent port-war business rela-
tions between Spain and South Amer-
ica. King Alfonso expressed the opin-
ion that these would enter upon a
new phase.
He expressed the belief that there
would be closer relations between
The oil
who passei
fortunate 1
inherited 1
ability. Oi
story of a
where he
people did
cial usages
the table
coffee into
son drank
the host
sarse your
th* son.
ther." ans
mildly. ’I
goin" to n
father. 1 1
you, sarse
the dutiful
the saucer.
6arssfl m
Publie Led
Due to th* munificence of Mam
Sparks, of Austin, th* University
Methodist church, which could not be
ofricially dedicated because of an
outstandi debt on the church build-
ing. will wipe out that indebtedness
during th* present wook, and the
church wil: probably be dedicated
Language is susceptible of adroit
usage to produce psychological as
well as political impressions.
Tako th* reservation introduced for
instance by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
of th* public group.
Brotherhood of Man.
It started off with a preamble
about the brotherhood of man, and
stated flatly that labor had a right
to presentation in industry, and then
added that the form of representation
should be left “to the parties con-
cerned.”
That seems fair enough, and many
people on first reading didn’t see
how the labor groups could object to
anything that appeared so equitable.
But the labor people, with a cynic-
ism born of years of powwowing and
wrangiing and debate with employ-
era pointed to the word* “the par-
ties concerned,’" which of course re-
quire an agreement by the employer
to approve of the kind of organisa-
tion formed by his employes.
Substantially, the same thing was
presented by Harry A. Wheeler, pres-
ident of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, and spokesman of the
employers’ group, when he set forth
the well known point of view of cap-
ital and the question of an “open” or
"closed" shop.
safeguarded by Phraseology.
Wheeler’s verbiage indicates a de-
sire to grant what labor generally
ought legally to have, but a desir* to
safeguard by phraseology so many
eituations in which coercion is used
to compel men to belong to unions
outside of their shops where the sym-
pathetic strike is exercised to com-
pel acceptance in one industry of
conditions imposed which relate only
eighteen in our night school class
after canvassing everybody.”
Gus Kristvicth, formerly employed
in the National Tube company mill
at McKeesport, was the first striker
called, and asserted he had been dis-
charged for joining the union.
He was examined for some time
by the committee on the point, his
charge having been denied by steel
company representatives on several
occasion a but he stuck to his asser-
tion, saying that the foreman had
given him the reason.
Battery of Witnesses.
When Attorney W. B. Rubin, rep-
resenting the strike committee, cen-
tered his fire on Monesson, he
brought in a battery of witnesses,
nearly all of whom used Interpreter*.
Mr*. Andrew Banks, with her hus-
SAN ANGELO. Texas, Oct 11.—
New wells for Crockett and Kim-
ball counties cropped out during oil
development th west Texas this week.
One deep test in Runnels county
was finished, another changed
hands, and Tom Green county's sixth
well, counting one completed and two .
abandoned, was started.
Heavy rains fell Sunday ntght,
Monday and Monday night over a
large area and muddy roads will (
likely again temporarily hinder oper-
ations.
Six inches of rain fell in some sec-
tion* of Coke county.
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919, newspaper, October 13, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465142/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .