Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1919 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL *
AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
TEXAS
GOVERNORS’
EX-PRESIDENT
SIXTY-FIFTH
(Continued From Page One.)
(Continued from page one)
(Continued From Puge One.)
of
"ahrd, cruel. murderous specter
of
\Sez
/
in
4 1
he are accuntomed to
roh 7
Hart Schaffner & Marx
new nations created for the purpose
Smart Spring Styles Now Ready.
the greatest
ition
SUITS $25 TO $60
BATES STREET SHIRTS
SPRING HATS
NOTASEME HOSE
SPRING NECKWEAR
(Continued From Puge Ona)
it.)
(Ad
Taft
-
covenant,
USE
WILSON
(Continued from page one.)
if
N
YORK
the United
e liberty loan campaign.
A)
Now
ration
cat
vations
would
/
1
0
K
\
HUNS MUST PAY
,©
(Continued From Pare One.)
ING
(
Nose
Knows
tative
kN
aspirA-
tions voiced by the judge and
say
choc-
most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings
KAY
with
"218
PRECEDENTS
(Continued From Page One.)
9
in adulta.
and
int
Ajwxedo
#“g The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Name ______
Addrem --
I
, " 'Roqular as
iiMM
given the temporary rank to whi
Clockwork "
'ar as
P
d.
57
u4 5
ri
2)
date! That is why ^Your Nose Knows'' Tuxedo from
all other tobaccos — by its delicious pure fragrance.
What a treat it is to put on a suit that really fits! A
coat that hugs the neck, that lays smoothly across the
shoulders, that giver you just the right waistline. Your
size and model in these Clothes will do exactly that.
Situation Between Belgium and
Holland Is Declared to Be
Growing Worse.
Stebbins & James
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
by
who
the
odel
$1.50
ganization would
tire Kitchen of
A Dash -
of Chocolate
«
Fact
ted
any
you
n's
had
he
OPERA
HOME
the drainage ayetem of
dy as it le to the drain*
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma. Then smell it
deep—its delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this test with
any other tobacco and we will let
Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment.
Pumps and Oxfords
FOR SPRING WEAR
Mid
in
the
SO
troop*
states
SE
D 20c
re-
ien
y that
• any-
heart-
• just
would date from the day of
nal nominations.
HIGH HEELS
and LOW HEELS
he
e?
the human bo
ot the hose.
Those of u*
France, and eriticised “a group
men" for their obstruetion.
Resuit or Piibunter.
“AUSTIN MAID" flour pieases the
pericular hgusewite:—Adv.
By Associated Press to th* Austin American
For blecuita, pastry, brea.1 or rolls
"AUBTIN MAID” flour equally rood
for either —Adv
ng
A.
BELGIAN PRESS
ATTACKS HOLLAND
FOR KEEPING KAISER
These Clothes Fit!
r*'
ori-
HOLLAND’S NEUTRALITY
IS QUESTIONED ALSO
America Greatest Power.
"The disintereetedness of the United
bite
fight
how
love"
“GROUP OF MEN”
VERSE
Caillanx
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
L
EN
AN
LS
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair
THE “RAINBOW DIVISION”
NEEDED FOR NEW LOAN
for Baby
-"amizderha"acee
remedy never rule
(AAvru
an-
an
ged
and
"I >
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY
{ OS YOUR MONEY BACK
Ma we will both look and feel
olean, sweat Md fresh
and avoid ilIneae,
Nujol Laboratories
* STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
50 Broadway, New York
1
L
I
I
1
I 1
All food* are flavored to make them palatable. All
smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for
the same reason. But there is a big difference in the
Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo, the
finest of properly aged burley tobacco, uses the purest,
They are made by
8
k V
6
Justice Cobalan was present.
"The members of th* committer
with spontaneous unanimity, said they
Zone"
step-mother
__. homnor,
wve her hus-
date, i
rade in
“Your No— Knows”
hie investigation into aoctal unrest
was retused atter several delegates
made th* point that he wm not ac-
Later, he left the zecutive man-
eton.
Mayor Rolph frequently was inter-
rupted by appiaume during hi dis-
cunsiu at conditions ,
Trouble Centers in Congress.
"The country and the cities are
Ul Hight whatever trouble ezists
centers right here." too Ban Ftan-
elaco Mayor declared.
“Why did a rilibuster defeat the
prevent Representa- the
North Carolina from
Hague conference against entangling
alliaces because ths recommeation
was framed before the demonstra-
tions of this war and contains reser-
that the
ATRE
iT
Are you slim or stout, tall
or short ? It doesn’t matter
Monroe doctrine in the league
a long time; that all
AUSTIN AMERICAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 191V
no threat against
Army and navy officers may
the peace cnference, ho
Itaiy and threatens them and in-
cludes the whole of Europe in its
poisonous and contagious influence,
we must not minimise Ite danger* to
our own civihzation.
A Critical Juncture.
"MU should not ignore the pro-
found embarrassment that We would
have in our relations to a Bolshevist
Europe with its present civilisation
destroyed," he continued.
Looked at from either a selifish
or a .world point of view, no higher
duty was ever laid upon the United
Btates thaf now at this critical junc-
ture In the world’s affairs to unite
with the nations with whom tt has
won this war in arms and brought
Germany to her knees, to keep her
in that suppliant attitude and save
her and Europe from the chaos acid
despair of further war* and the in-
evitable triumph of Bolshevism.
"There must be the united force
of a league of nations to stabilize
conditions and hold them until the
to the minority
Permonally in Accor.
"The president then stated.”
situation like that to
not be railed upon, as the head of
one of the government* taking part
in the peace conference, to state his
official attitude, no matter what hl*
personal feelings might be; that he
was not unfriendly to the cause a*
we present It. but that it was a very
delicate and complicated situation
with which he had to contend and
barkation
might pa
during th
.that
i meet.
If by
that he should
Japan end other countries
Forty-erven submarines of all sizes, '
up to the big ocean-going subma-
rines, have been sold under the con-
dition that they be broken up
The admiralty will first remove
their engines.
been for
meant to
t
of preference
States, its posit
power in the
world, and in view
By Associated Press to th* Austin American
PARIS. March 4.—"It is highly
regrettable that the Belgian press
has taken a hostile attitude toward
Holland.
"I cannot believe this attitude in-
terprets the feeling* of a million
Belgian*, who found refuge on Dutch
soil in 1914." Mid Dr. John Loudon
today on being questioned as to
poesible friction between Belgium and
Holland.
Press is Sore.
fusal to attend the conference
not necessary in th* cases of porP i
master* as the incumbents hold ov
he must be allowed to meet
methods which seemed best
scheduled em-
to the so-called news
ter the room where
of its population and their intelli-
genre and adaptability, its enormous
natural resources and its potential
minary power, demonstrated on the
fields of France and Belgium, make
its membership in ths league in-
dispensable.
The confidence of the world in its
disinterestenees and in its pure de-
mocracy will enormously enhance the
prestige and power of the league and
the faith of the world in the league’s
earnest desire for peace with justice."
Not Against Monroe Doctrine.
s”
Dr. Loudon, who was formerly
Dutch minister at Washington, and
was foreign minister of Holland dur-
ing the war, is in Paris for a brief
sojourn.
In discussing the situation, ho Mid
that comment in the Belgian press
as to Holland's neutrality during the
struggle was misleading, pointing out
that th© orange books published ty
the Dutch government would prove
the real fact*.
Bill There Temporarily.
Asked as to the continued stay of
the former German emperor and )
crown prince on Dutch soil. Dr
Loudon declared that their sojourn
was only temporary, until an agree-
ment between the Dutch and entente
governments could be reached
Wilson's Proposal.
Referring to a report that Presi-
dent Wilson had definitely proposed
that The Hague may be made a seat
of the league of nations. Dr. Louden
said:
"I have no information as to the
situation. but I would not be sur-
prised to see this plan carried out."
«wuWWWWNS
Former Emperor and Crown
Prince on Holland Soil Pan-
ning Flames of Dislike.
the statement, "that he
thorough accord with the
and destroys the existing govern- creited to the conference,
ments in } rance and England and
continuing as leader unless he for-
feited his place on the ways and
means commitaee.
of this nation and of the world.”
The Legal Aspect.
After reminding his andience that
no critic had offered a "single con-
structive suggestion” in the way of
a substitute plan, Mr Taft entered
upon a discussion of the legal as-
pocta of the project.
Mr Taft also took exception to the
argument that members in the league
might force upon the United States
arbitration f the Japanese ‘nanti-
gration question.
felt that he should not te called upon of the necessity of safeguarding civi- l
to make a formal reply to Justice I lisa t ion against Boishevik anarchy!
Goff's inquiry. (and likened Europe to a liner sink-
According to the statement therejihg gradually, compartment after [
was a misunderstanding between the compartment, filling and threatening]
president and the committee. /ths great vessel and all passengers.
The president informed th* Irish- I * ^ *
men he had only agreed to receie SUBMARINFS ARE HOLD.
i them. accept their resolution and By Asanciated Prens to vhe Austn Amertenn
hear any argument he might ifer ; LONDON, March 4.—(Via Mon-
Justice Goff, however, stated hetreal)—A number of German sub-
understood that the president had marines lying in a British port are
agreed to be quMtioned as to what to be handed over to the allied gov.
his attitude would be. 1 ernments, some being sent to Italy.
Much an organisation, their an- shall have“the strength with' which
nouncement Mid. can be perfected ‘ .... hi—
only with the appointment of a steer-
be geta bred—that'e all.
And the machine is put out of working order for a time.
It'* envy for you to satisfy your appetite with food. But
if you neglect yourself, and the food waste dries out.
harden* and utagnates in your lower bowel —if you be-
come conetipated- your body machinery will suffen and
if you try to get rid of the mass by taking castor oil, pills,
salta, mineral waters. etc, to force the bowels to move,
you will only make matters worse.
You can't fire yourself for neglect And you ean't cure
constipation by forming the habit of taking medicine
every time you want your bowel, to move. But you can
overcome the trouble by taking Nujol.
NeM about ehe hebit of thoroueh bowel evcuation at
mgular intervala, beendm Nujol ia not • drutdoer not act like any drag.
Nejal brng, about a rsivrn to Naisrs'. methode by wupplying
necemery lubricaion of the bowel contenta, by facilitatine inteetinal
muzuhr ' ? —ohrhbins pnizrconaim""er, end thu" "eurine
Nujel mekes yo meular «• cloekwok-ue it and youT not have u>
■ Mi/ dn' th, ia. oi your appetite or the -bility of your body
mechine to em nd at d*ag. roa, toad wate
Gm a bomle at Nujol ham your druggist today, and eend for (raa
boekdet "Thirty Feet el Danger."
Warning: Eualhemtdaee’xbgopd
Trade Mark At all drugziera. inelet on Nujol
You may eufer from subetitutes
Juntice Cohalan was present.
Dciivered Message.
At the close of President Wilson’s
address at the Metropolitan opera
house, Breslin Mid that Moron ap-
peared in the room asigned for
the meeting and delivered the mes-
were if
$6, $7, $8, $10.
We Sell GORDON HOSIERY »
Frank DELASHMUTT
HOME OF GOOD SHOES
Major Generals Robert E. Noble and
Walter D MeGaw, to be brigadier
general* in the regular army estab-
lishment
Arc Recegs Appointments.
Mr Palmer and Mr Williams will
be given recess appointments by the
president under which they will hold
office until the new congress as-
sembles, but such appointments al
Bolshevism” in this country. Mr.
Taft aserted that if it spread over
Justice Cohalan to leave,
"Then Mr. Justice Cohalan entered
the circle of members discussing the
matter and said The case to bigger
than any one man; b gger than I
am "" •
According to a statement Ismed
by the committee. Justice Goff
opened the meeting with the presi-
dent presenting to him a copy of the
resolution adopted by the Irish race
convention at Philadelphia request-
ing the president to work for self-
determination for Ireland.
Goft Argues for Irish.
Justice Goff argued vigorously that
Ireland came well withn all the
description of a self-deter mining na-
tion aa laid down by tbs president
himself.
He closed by saying* "We s’k yeu
to present to the pcace conference
Mt Paris the right of Ireland to de-
termine the form of government un-
der which she shall live.
•Will you do it?*
Wilson Refused.
According to the statemeut, ths
' president said that he did not be-
' here that he should be called upon
1 to answer such a questtor explain-
l ing that a* the governent represen-
ing committee, the personnel of
which "should bo so distributed that
every section of the country will
have representation thereon."
They also proposed that the chair-
man of this committee have no
other committee assignments and
that be ex-officio minority floor
leader
Minority Leader Left Out.
The statement made no declaration
"Your
actively, or accept them and en-
deavor to evade them
The estimates of the else of the
army of occupation were for a half-
million men, but thia might prove
merely provisional.
Hun* Must Pay ui Full.
Regardi. g th* amount to be re-
covered from Germany, Mr Churchill
Auld. It already had been announced
that the allies intended to exact all
Germany possibly could pay.
Safeguard the World.
Th* secretary closed by speaking!
was contained in the
N ujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 50 Broad way.
New York. Plense send me free booklet “Thirty Feet of Denger‘‘
until their successors qualify.
Given Temporary Rank.
they can play their part in making
the treaty of peace effective.
great appropriation nieasure? Why
should not congress be reconvened to
take up problems faced by all the
states? Why are governments offi-
cials resigning?
Officials AH Gone.
"Theso are some of the questions
I want to aak, but there la nobody
here to answer them.
"Congress has adjourned, the presi-
dent has gone to Paris and the vice
president to Phoenix. Aria
"Everybody has ’flew the eoop"
except the mayors.
Ex-Solders Are stranded.
Mayor Rolph said much of the
difficulty which ha* arisen from the
demobilization might have been
averted by discharging all men in
their homa states, a sentiment ex-
pressed also by Lieutenant Governor
Crossey of Missouri, and others.
'to him and not us* a method that
might injure the cause instead of
helping it ”
Bake your next cake with ’ A’
TIN MAID" flour. It’s fine.—Ad-
38
’soft. LONG.SILKY 1
By using MmsH* Pomade n*tt Dyesxin,
whiea ta deilghuuly perfumd and reail
the bret preparation mad for.produeine
pequtful, anh. eik, etralght lone, fluffy
palir- qqat th* kind you want, ferolu
Feds the ecalp aud mskes H'S. napvy.
short, etubvor halt S' aP I Soand lus:
q ,3----11 e rSta
"29- %
to fooled tnto shan
HE I
n makes shor,.-aAy “u-r- vsut-
ful, Mo** frrhlng salp and dandruf
*0 25 cent* 2k
Herolln Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga
AGENTS w.2oau.pyou
aed show you bee to mahe money fast
’ America would take the initial steps
‘ and presumably would be in charge
of repressive action in case of vio-
Lab on* on the American continent.
European members would attend
to Europe and Asiatic members to
A.sia, unless a conflict of such seri-
oueness developed that the peace
of the world was endangered.
Yet the Monroe doctrine itself, he
declared, was subject to limitations.
In some speeches in the senate, he
added, "intimations have been made
which enlarge this doctrine beyond
’ what can be justified.”
• For Americans Only.
Mr Taft said. "I would have no
r objection and would favo" recogni-
• tion of the Monroe doctrine and I
have stx ed it abova by specific
words in the covenant with a fur-
• ther provision that ths settement
of purely American citiz:ns shou:d bei
remitted primarily to tne American
’ nations, with machinery ike that
• of the present league and thrt Eu-
i ropean nations should not intervene
i unless requested to do so by the
American nations.
I The European Nations,
i The European nations destre our
» entrance into this league not that
they may control America, but to
secure our aid in controlling Eu-
t rope, and I think they would be re-
lieved if the primary duty of keep-
ing peace and policing thia western
hemisphere was ralegated to us and
our western colleagues.
I ”1 object, however, to such a reser-
leader.
Some democrats, however, pro-
posed to regard the announcement
as opposition to Champ Clark, speak-
er in the last house, becoming floor
leader.
The outlined program of the or-
rather than permit
under which, he Mid.
justice Cohalan insisted upon leav-
i ng the room rather than interfere
with the conference
Wilson Gave Five Minute*.
Meanwhile the president, with
Joseph F. Tumulty, his personal sec-
retary, remained in an anteroom
and stated that he would give Justice
Cohalan five minutes to leave
On receiving word that he had
done so, the president remained in
conference with the Irish dolegate*
for nearly half an hour.
Former Supreme Justce John W.
Goff made the following statement
regarding the incident:
Nut a Personal Matter.
"At the request of the committee.
Mr Justice Cohalan declined to say
arything at the present time, a* it
to not a personal matter with him
"A message wag received through
an authoritative channel, stating to
me that the president would not en-
By Associated Press to the Austin American
WASHINGTON, March 4 --Secre-
Ury Glass today asked Secretary
Faker whether it would be poesible
to move forward the date of ths re-
turn of the 41d (Rainbow) division
from April 26.
will think that I am making ths
right choice.
Can’t Watch Congress.
"It is not in the Interest of the
right conduct of public affairs that
I should call the congress in special
session while it is impossible for me
to be in Washington because of
more pressing duty elsewhere, to co-
operate with the houses.
Take the Resposibility.
"I take it for granted that the
men who have obstructed and pre-
vented the passage of necessary leg-
islation have taken all of this into
consideration and are willing to as- I
sume the responsibility of the im-
paired efficiency of the government!
and the embarrassed finances of the
country during ths time of my en-
forced absence.”
Lodge Wouldn’t Talk.
Republican leader declined to com-
ment on the president's statement.
He declared, however, that three-
fourths of the republican* sincerely
deplored fallure of the railroad ap-
propriation.
The few republicans who insisted
upon filibustering to defeat the bill.1
It was stated, were "beyond con-
trol.” telling their leaders that their
action was personal and not a party
affair
Girt*—if you want plenty of thick
beautiful, giossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, ter it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn"t do much food t« try to
brumh or wash it out. Th* only sure
way to get rid of dandruff la to dta-
•ohr* It then you destroy it entirely.
To do thin get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon apply it at
night when retirtng: uaa er-ourh to
■nowton the acalp and rub it in
genuy with the tinger upa
By morning, most if not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and throe
or four more appitcations will com-
pietely dimsolve and entirely dentroy
avery singte elyn and trace of it
Too will find, too. that all ttching
and digcing of the mceip will etop
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred timen hotter Tou can »•'
liquid aron at any druz ntore. It la
toaapan.lv. and four ounces I, all
yeu will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This wimple
The Hopper
of a concrete mixer has • good appetite and a great
capacity at the top.
But all that goes into it must pas easily through the
narrow outlet at the bottom. If the man on the job goes
feel dul and heavy when we arise,
wplittine headache, wtuty from a
cold, foul tonrue. nanty breath, acid
■to lira ch. can, instend, fool aa frosh
aa a daiey by openine tha alulcga of
the ayatam each morning and nush-
lag out the whole of the internal
pal 1, ae ua atagnant matter.
Braryone, whether ailing. Mek or
wall, dhoula, each morning before
hroakfam. drink a glam of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of Ime-
•tone phowphate tn it to wash from
Uto «tomach, liver and bowale the
previous day’s indigentibie waste, mpur
Me and potsonous tozins; thus
sensing, sweetening and purifying
So entire allmentary canal before
putting more food Into the stomach.
The millione of people who are
bothered with oonsttpation, ditous
ipella, atomach trouble, rheumatic
wurtnema: others who have aallow
■kina, blood alsorders and nickly com-
plexion, are urged to get a quarter
pound of lipnestone phomphate from
the drug Mora Thia will cost very
little, but la uftietent to make any-
one a pronounced crank on the sub-
ject ot internal aanitatton.
“AUSTIN MAID" Ie the rem flour.
Every sack guaranteed. — Adv.
they were nominated end then r. MAg
nominated when congew meoT 2, .curA 20A0
vpon confirmation their ra __ B
Aa a resunt of the filibuster which
held the senate in continuous ses-
oton for twenty-st* hours, the presi-
dent had little to do at the capital
except aign the $1,000,000,000 wheat
guarantee bill and exchange leave
taking with member* and triends.
Getting Ready for Next.
1 With the adjournment of corgress
I republican, and democrata in the
house immediately turned their at-
tention to their organisation, in the
Bixty-sixth ongresa in anticipation
at calling of a epactal sesston early
in the summer.
Repuhlicans on Committecs.
The republican committee on com-
miuteem, chosen at a recent party
conference, will meet tomorrow to
begin ita work, which probably will
require a week for completion.
In the meantime, eighteen demo-
cratic membera have their colleague,
to eo organize as to present a solid
nont to th, republican majority.
Xced a steertng Committee.
eanitary wotence haa of late made
rapid atridoe with resuita that are of
untoid bienetng to humanity. The at-
mt avpicaton of ita untiring re-
Marsh la the recommendation that it
la M gecesmery to attend to Internal
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1919, newspaper, March 5, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525135/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .