Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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ican
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LARGEST CIRCULATION IN AUSTIN AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER AT THE TEXAS CAPITAL m,
PRICE FIVE
Bi
ALMOND-EYED SAILORS NOW IN MEXIC
—
WAT DALLAS
is Demanded by Operatars;
With Concessions
SOOTHING 10 REED
PLOT HAS FOILED
Proposal
By A
Prms to Oto Amtia Amerlean
Alleged Radicals Would Have Flip-Flop of
Once, Ardent
LEAGUE'S DEBUT
By Associated Preas to the Austin “Americas
IS CALLED BY
t the
> heard
EVEN GOING BACK
Decision
PRESIDENTS
-
Pre to the Austin Ameriean
» A
along-
persom-
poorly Kt the
•bo is,ac-
publishes a
ertrud
Up With the Sun
Yon get an idea of the hold
■r A
Ifutenant
Former
that the American people should and
ently exclamed, "We
"z
at once recognize
FRANK
Death
for perpetrators of pli
nda
intelligence department.
that
hg in death. is provided in a bill
nearly two years in
Mexico during
alsiv
I I
By A
Prees
i
WASHINGTON,
)
If only Austin would hit oil.
Hxchange Telegraph from Cairo .
rious. Aghting
There has been
abys)
Want Ada.
Cash price is estimated
“ Mi
B, A
.35 Each extra line
An "want ad"" advertisers outside
night resert of 24 houn eomplete ia
eyesy
to determine
Prohbt
the
tion amendment to the fede
New Photo of Lord French, and Where His Assailants Attacked Him
28332m20
-
4
,1
i
r
day.
•*
I
I
\ I
El
>
the Auatin American
Wis.,
11.—Dr.
te
$
18-
$7 06
strietly cash ta ed-
matter
eecure perfectlon of
1I
I
MELE
Hinting Direct Connection
Between Nippon and Mexico
Indictments Valid
In Newberry Case
Declares Federal
Attempted to Free Prison
Farm Inmates, Report.
Sunrise, 7:28
Sunset, 5:51
tot
it
Reed Sees Gradual Swing Away
From Passionate Program
as Facta Appear.
SOUTHERN STATES ”
TO CONFER WITH THE
. WESTON RECLAIMING
League Supporters Overfills
Missourian’s Cup.
Dear Graham: Just to think
Powell had 3 years of drought
and no mud street worries. But
you would insist on tha job.
ed. On
own of
co-operation
service.
ID
Won’t it be fun to sit in the
gallery and see the L of N.
start its performance.
i Little
alis for
1 IlM l in-
1 iime, 5 iine
l timen, 5 Hine
> dime, * ine
t tim- l lin-
t Uto, I lines
Joe Koen says he'll be mayor
if you ask him to; time to give
East Austin some kind of a
show.
Each extra Nm
Kach extra line
Fach extra line
Each extra line
Eaeh extra line
Xx-Prisoner Tips Off Authori-
ties Before Alleged I. W. W.
Have Chance to Work
3.00
1.50
"Co :
rest
hin '
Ml
the I
says:
me wa
• bride
. Davi
n forma
vel the,
the Austin American.
Jan. 13,™ । After
LATEST AUS
CITY EDIT!
19.00
nte
U. S. MEN'S WAGES
INCREASE BILL IS
REPORTED FAVORABLY
By Aasociated Press
MARKESAN,
and leadership of America in
the L. is very sweet
HS BALa FOR "REQS"
Alert atoll Pren to'the Austin American.
KILLING OF.GUARDS
MAY HAVE RESULTED
crutser,
Antonio
Surte to Moonset in Austin.
Tuenday, January 11. 1920:
.44
CHANGE DE LOWELL, Sc°Pe of Coal Commission
PLANNED UPRISING TAFT AND BRYAN IS
By Associated Press to the Austin American,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Steps to
02). i
SETBACK FOR RUM
WHEN NEW JERSEY
MOTIONS GO OUT
AFTER TAMPICO
ANO OIL FELDS
LATEST ON VILLA
NEW OIL FIELD FOUND
ON CAIIFORNIA COAsr
sted Press Report.
‘s leased wire of the
■ the full day and
4
•I
WATERPOWER DEVEIOPMENT
BIL AMENDMENT FAII8
Statorritom wishing thelr eddrenseg eha
ed will piease state both old and new
dremses.
Plesse adviee at onee of any irvegrula
ef delivery elther by Austin carrier on
“ALL FOR AUSTIN”
KOREAX ARMY ADVANCES
ACROsS SIBERIKX FRONTIER
“TRUE TO TEXAS”
GENERAI PERSHING
CHEERS KANSAS FOLKS
"wire
om
That pro-League pi
being spread from En
|
M be
“AMERICA ALWAYS”
that Reda have in America by
noticing the hard fight by em-
inent counsel for those five
2 “22 Peoie
GENERAL RAIL STRKKE
IS ORDERED IX SPAIN
WOMEN FOK PREACHERS
IDEA IS SiCCEEDIG
In addition to giving Shan-
tung to Japan the complacency
at Washington seems to record
that we are in favor of her
having Mexico as well.
FORMER V. S. AGENT
IN MEXICO TO TESTIFY
CHICAGO ORIMFH}N8?
RAIDS GEr CRIMINAIS
M
.30
-to
.14
.07
Aus-
FUITON BEATS MORAN
IN 8-ROUND BOUr
eland‘that "treatment akcorded pris-
oner, by th, D. C. I. company at
Le Man. was rotten, prisonera being
strnck ana abused many times when
they were examined.
I-h- 5 t.1u .
anamemnmaaamummamm
cham stock were overlooked.
Hartman is the complainant in the
case, alleging that he received noth-
ing for the money sent to Rice.
MCST OONSUME LIQUOR
IN VOI R OWN HOME
submiued by th, kentueky American
Legion and agreed on by the legis-
lative commit tea ot the general as-
sembiy.
The measure also provides twenty
years imprisonment and $10,000 fine
for persona engage.; in "Red" ac-
uivitien, such as meitine elaas hatred
or printing or cireulating seditious
or indammatory literature.
r
other place to go-
are to have their
1S5g
• ■ '
-- ri I
amumuueamsawahaamaummmanue
A. McRae, member of the legion’s
legislative committee, who attended
the conference.
KILED MOTHER-IX-LAW
CHARGE AGAINST DOOTOR
--------------------A-----
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1920.
regularly in the Aus-
rning. Read it even
echeme tha they are wiling to leave
it spi nelesn."*
"Having been deteated in his at-
tempt to coeree the senate into meek
surrender to his demands the Presi-
dent to now willing to go to the peo-
pie."" said the senator.
"In point of fact, there being no
Red boss Trotsky of Russia
and only a few days eft Presi-
dent Clemenceau of France both
used to be New York reporters:
See what you missed Geo. Men-
dell Jr. by quitting this busi-
ness. ■
now being tried by court martial at
overnor» Imland, testitied Monday
bring tere proceedings
th, constitutonaltty of
pray thee, oh.
hat we are to
1-8
t a* l
6
voud I
”A number ot eemator, 1
inymei, from Um first hnve
With Anything They9 II Get Bryan’s
Graham Rice, a broker,
cuaed of grand larceny.
Nathaniel Bowles who
en I
or I
most wise, tsi! u
beliete today.’ will
Jan. 13.—
imhprisonment
Iota or upris-
Ratify the Treaty Japanese Arms for Mexico 5
Accompanied by Jap Cruiser
respect and is printed
Ha American every we
their manter’s voice and obediently
“Go to heet—
Austin, carrier. I 68
By mail to Texas 65
By mail in U. 8. IM
By mail, foreign IM
All subecriptions are
brief debate, the Senate Monday re
jected an amendment to the water-
power development bill, which would
have limited the government's annual
charge to 25 cents for each horse-
power developed.
five average
SAN ANONIO, Texas, Jan.
12.—Government reports that a
receat Mg shipment of arms and
ammniton to Mexco was es"
Kelly’s public house, not far from Dublin, where would-be assassins of Lord French met, and
where Martin Savage, one of the conspirators, was shot dead by a soldier as he was hurling a
bomb at Lord French's car. The man was hidden behind the farm cart shown in the picture
« ' •
-i.
-
Always Send Your Renewal Subscription Before Your Time h Up—Never Wait for Your Austin American to Be Stopped—You Cannot Afford to Mi^Anyi
Austin American h the Only Morning Newspaper Soldin Central Texas Printing the Full 24-Hour New Upto Closing of Associated Press Wire*. Printed 3 a. m. Today. AU Other* Printed the Night
_ .07 ' c e a , , 1
il
Telephone the Austin American. 111. and
a free bicyele messenger will can for your
ndvertisement-all prices cash with order.
I young. R
way to
corner, j
ywhere, M
engrin's 1
chestra, "
he door |
oney- i
I Of bar
i robes 1
fly bld 'I
ash wan
Full 24-Hour
The Austin Ax
Asnociated Press
Austin American Man Sabseribers
The Austin American is mailed regularly
every morning. If you miss it it la tha fault
of some post office. Notify the Austin
Ameriean at once, asd missing papers will
to sent.
WALL STREET GRAFT
“TOO MUCH BUSINESS”
TOLD AT HEARING
service men
Jennings Bryan told members of the
LAncoln Commercial Club Monday it .
was infinitetar more important that
the peace treaty be ratified by Jan-
uary 16 with concessions by both
aides in the treaty fight. than to
continue a state of war for fourteen
months until the people could decide
in favor of ratification at the com-
ing elections.
Mr. Bryan expressed the belief that
the Senate would ratify the treaty
by next Friday so the United States
could enter the League of Nations at
its first session on that day.
B Aseociated Prese to the Anatin Amerlean
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—Francis-
co Villa, with a spuadron of cavalry,
is on his way to the Tampico oil
fields for a conference with Pelaez,
the rebel who has been in control
of the southern oil fields, It was
said in advices received m Washing-
ton Monday through private sourcea
who spent
By Aanociatsd freon to tbs Austin Ameriean.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 13.—William
did so much business that checks -e-L counsel Ior Unose nvt
for 8721 sent him by Rudolph W. New York Socialist legislators.
Hartman of Mansfield. Ohio, to pur- 1 _______
Moonrise. 1:02 a. m,
Moonset, 1222 p. m.
corted- by a Japanese
have been sent to Ban
for the information dt
ate committee investiga
Mexican situation.
ther ie t
» you”I
Er, Ky.
ity or Ilf.
Mr. Bryan reiterated his dental
of a "break" between him and Pres-
ident Wilson over the treaty.
Neither knew what the other was
going to say relative to the treaty
prior to the Jackson Day banquet
recently held at Washington, he de-
clared.
would think Austin had
stores worth mentioning.
Ing tbeir meaning. Senator Reed
said
Publie Is Spraking Up.
"The tide of public opinion to rap-
idly rising against the ratification of
this league with or without amend-
menta.
"As evidence of the trend I call at-
tention to the fact that Mr. Lowell,
long an advocate of the league. now
announces that article ten ought o
be rejected /
"Mr. Taft has quit denouneing the
critics of the league as pigmy minded
and has turned to abusing the Presi-
dent because he docs not accept all
the renervations.
"And now comes the great Com-
moner. who wisely declares that the
American people would never sur-
render their right to fight In their
own defense and who at the same
time renounces the provisions of ar-
ticle ten.
. NeeaGirh? '
You. Businnss man,
needing bright, intelli-
gent girls as stsnof-
refhert, bookkeepers or
drrki should make your bid
for them through the Want
Ad columns of this pnper.
Nearly everybody recow-
nizes that Want Ads in this
paper giveresulte Our Want
Ads bring t and
rmpW together quickly.
Tru them
p--a •e—vs the wext Ms • ,
_ AUSTIN AMEIUICAN _
stitution received a setback Monday 1
when the supreme court denied for i
want of jurisdiction motions of ths l
Retail Lquor Delers' Association J
of New Jersey, seeking permission □
to institute an* original suit for that *
purpose.
The denial however, does not ter-
m inate the efforts to expedite de-,
termination of the question.
Questions by the state of Rhode !
Island asking similar permission were |
argued Monday and remain to be i
acted upon. ]
As the federal amendment becomes ■
effective Friday, action on the Rhode
We’re glad to see Travis
farmers themselves take up the
good roads question. Now let’s
have something done.
fleers and men, anchored
side.
A part of the Takuma’s
held the motion to file the case,
"rests upon • plain disregard of two
principles of jurisdiction that has
been settled from the beginning."
One, he Safd, wus that a citizen
of a state could not bring a suit
against the state without its con-
sent. while the other was that the
federal constitution does not creete
jurisdiction but only apportions It
accordingly, under the constitution,,
the supreme court had no jurisdic-
tion.
between French and Syrian volun-
teers at Margyun, with itany casuai-
ties on both sides, gnd at Talkalulkh,
where the French suffered severely,
and also fighting at Alexandretta and
other places on the I wmarcation lifts
on the French zoneinDamancus."
FREIGNT-IAT ISCREASE *
rnorusrcb HY 1.1 MHERMMX
Specia Newe Bervice ft the Asstin Ameriean
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jah 12--Fro-
test against the inerease in freight
rate* on lumber for export to the
level of rates for domestic trnspor-
tation put into effect December 31 by
five southern raailroads under sn or-
der issued by the Railroad Aminis-
tration June 24, IBIS, was deter-
mmed upon Monday at a meeting of
delegates from practically all lumber
and traffic asociations and a number
of chambers of commerce in the
Routbeast and 8outhwest
By Associated Press to the Austin Runt— 3
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—PruMM*]
Wilson Monday issued the call for J
the first meeting of the Council of 1
the League of Nations, to be held at i
Paris at 10:30 a. m., Friday.
It was directed to the ambassadors 3
of the entente nations which bars |
become a party to the exchanges of
ratifications of the treaty of Ver- s 2
sallies, and will not be made pubdi J
until it has been transmitted by them I
to their governments.
The call, which was very brisC 9
was issued by the President in ac.24
cordance with the terms of tbs J
treaty. ,
The United States will not be rep- 1
resented at the meeting of the coon- 9
ell, which is expected to provide tar 8
the setting up of a numbr of com- l
missions, immediate creation of which 28
to carry out certain provisions of the 9
treaty is mandatory. '
By Aemoeiated Press to Ito Austih Amerteas
NEW YORK. Jsn. 12.—Informa-
tion that owners of liquor will be
allowed to consume it only in their
homes and that hotels will have to
forego the rich harvest tney are now
reping in "corkage"" chargen, after
the prohibition amendment goes into
effort Saturday, was contained in A
telegram received Monday by William
H Edwards, collector of internal rev-
enue. from Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer in Washington.
--e o
INDICTED FOR MURDER 7
or WIFE WITH HATCHEF
By Aseociated Press to the Aontin American
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 12.—Fred
Flton of Rochester. Minn., out-
fought Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in
an eight-round bout Monday night.
xeart I
of yot I
any rrewularity and all ext if
After taking up the fourteen - - - - —— — -
amendment one by one and expinin- ings aguinat th, governmnent result:
"-M* " •He •J "a ■ -~vo- K--.CA.a . 01
and Taft think
left 1%
Of com
efr hol
ngerin
many 1
usbani
ITALIAN RAIROADB
। REJE’T GOVT PROPOSAL
■ By Ansneialed Press te the Auntin Amerlean
I IANDON, Jan. 12,—The railway
I employes in Italy have rejected on-
I cessions made by the Italign gov-
| ernment over the wage controversy,
I Recording to an Exchange Telegraph
I Aispatch received Monday.
I Telegraph and telephone operators
■ toerp said to have adhered to the
I derision of the railway workers.
learned of any direct connection
between the two.
The report, which is know, at
irmy headquarters, and which has
been forwarded to the war depart-
ment is that the ship bearing the
arms and ammunition reached Man-
zanillo Dec. 24.
The Yakuma, manned by 800 of-
trot of the entire Tampico district,
the advices which are from sources
intimately related to Villa's move-
ments. report,
_____ _____e sm o
KENTUCKY LEION
as indicated by K.
At the proposed conference the , ----- —.v—
to Me Men two rebels wRl map out a cam- for tho proeeoution.
e insisted phign intended to cpture the city
ould and Q Tampico and take over the con-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1Z-— Repre-
eentatives of the governors of several
southern states meeting Monday un-
der the auspices of the Southern
Commercial Congress appointed a
committee to confer Wednesday with
similar delegates from western states
on a national reclamation and set-
dement policy.
The conference Monday endorsed
the tentative draft of a bill author-
sling an appropriation of $250,000,-
000 to be used in reclaiming flood,
swamp and arid lands.
Repayment is Provided.
Repayment of the appropriatiom
with interest within twenty-five year*
our le i
d then
ting " |
DALI-AS, Texas ii.— Frustra-
ton of • plot st three pllegod rad-
tcais to start an upriaine at th,
Dana city prison farm and free all
inmates as ennounced Moncny.
Th. chree men, one of thorn an
nllemgd L W. W. ar, under heavy
guara.
Fuinitment of their plans, it was
maid, wouid have moent th, killing
“of one or more ruardn""
A priponer who finished hl, men-
tence after he heard of th, plot in
formed the authoriuen
Just when k wa planned to Mart
th. uprtsine wan not learned.
B, Amoclate Pres to the Asstin Amerle-e
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.— References
to rumors that Wall stree bucket
• hops were paying the district at.
tormey's office for protection created
a stir Monday at the trial of George
ur ov •
HONOLULI, Jan. 11.—A Korean
national army has oromed the Bl-
berian frontier into Korea and has
captured En Chin from the Japnnese
provisional government forces, ac-
cording to a chb legram from Shang-
hai to the Koren national associa-
tion. "
eurne ।
thini 2
7
a I
PRECI AMD hVKIAXh
PIHT; MANY CASUAI/TIES
; tf,i t i’ New. servic W he Austim Amertean.
7 LOXDON, Aun, 11. — A dipatch to
magazine dealing with mining stock,
testiried he had heard that bucket
shop, paid th, aistrict attorney’, or-
flee -an annual tribute.
Ansjatant District Attorney Dool-
ing demanded specifie intormation.
The yitness said he Jmd none.
The defense produced cancelled
checks representing payment, of
$35,000,000 by Rice In two years
for Mock to support its claim that Ne
To look at the Austin news-
papers four days a week one island motion within the next few
nojdays is anticipated.
The order denying permission th
bring the New Jersey suit was made
orally by Chief Justice White, who
By A—wist to Press to the Austin American.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. 12.-
Validity of the indictments against
Senator Newberry and 184 others,
charged with violating the election
laws in the 1918 senatorial election
was upheld by Federal Judge Ses-
sions Monday in dismissing a demur-
rer filed by counsel for the Indicted
men.
Congress has the right and power
to regulate not only the election, bt
the nomination of its members, the
court held.
The decision upheld the sufficiency
of all six counts in. the first indict-
moot, which will be made the basis
for the trial, scheduled for Jan. 27.
nel were students from the Japanese
military academy.
Welcomed by Carranza Ccrumittee.
Anticipating the arrival of* the
warship, there appeared at the port
a committee representing the Mex-
ican department of war and marine
which invited the commanding of-
fleer and as many of his organisa-
tion as could go to visit Mexico
CHty.
To what extent Japanese arms and
ammunition have been entering Mex-
ico is unknown.
-4 ’ .
t
~s1
T. A Freudenberg charged with the
death of Mrs. Nettle Duffles, his
mother-in-law, by injecting a solu-
tion of mustard in the woman's body,
was taken to jail at Green Iake
Monday aft ’noon following his ar-
regt and the continuance of his pre-
limmnary examination for ten days,
before Court Commissioner H. A.
Price.
Under the law, no bail can be fixed
until the preliminary hearing has
been completed.
By Associated Preas to the Austn American.
MADRID. Jan. 12 — Official no-
tice of a general strike of the mil-
way men in Spain, to be effective
January 20, was issued by the com-
mittee of the national federation of
railway men Monday.
Special News.Service to the Austin Ao»orWon.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 13.-
The National Organisation of Women
Preachers, which is encouraging
young women to take up the work
of the ministry, is reported to be
making rapid progress with its work.
Eupoge"needstheguingdhan su
land issued through the federal farm
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The coal
strike settlement commission Mon-
day at its first formal session re-
ceived from the miners assurances
that its findings would be unre-
servedly accepted and from the op-
erators a “questionnaire as to the
contemplated scope of the commis-
sion's action."
Speaking as chairman of the op-
era tors’ scale committee ot the cen-
tral competitive field. Thomas T.
Brewster of St. Louis. Informed the
commission that the operators were
not ready to proceed with the hear-
ing set for Monday until more infor-
mation regarding the proposed work
of the commissior, was afforded
them. 1 -
Henry N. Robinson, representative
of the public, after conferring with
his two associates, agreed to take
the inquiries under advisement and
later to make a reply.
Among the points raised in the
operators’ questionnaires was wheth-
er the commission expected Ms find-
ing to be binding on both parties
to the controversy; how it expected
to enforce its award; whether it
considered it had power to adjust
wages either upward or downward,
whether it would determine coal
miing costs; whether coal prices
fixed to sustain its awards, would
be made to expire simultaneously
with the Lever food control act and
whether it nroposed to provide for
the introduction of modern machine
devices in the mines to lower the
cost of coal.
TREATMENr OF SOLDIERS
AGAIN CALLED “ROTTEN"
loan board.
Clarence J. Owens, director gen-
eral of the Southern ommerelat J
Congresa who presided Monday and 1
will act as chairman of the comh-7
mittee to meet the western represen-ti
tatives, said the proposed legisla- 3
tion will be presented at the con- E
fere nce Wednesday in the hope that
the plan may be made national
scope.
Other members of the committe An-
elude D. W. Ross. A T. T I usenberg J
and J. F. Wiggington, representing *
loouisiana, and J. A. Morgan. Texa,
That the American Leegion may take
an active part in pushing land settle-
merit legislation favorable to former I
the world war arrived Monday night
for the purpose of testifying before
the senate sub-committee investigat-
investigating relations with Mexico.
By Aseoeiated Press to the Austmh American.
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 13.—With but
one attempted hold-up reported in
the last 34 hnurs, following the city-
wide round-up of criminals that
netted 412 suspects, Chicago police
officers Monday night prepared to
continue their activities to keep the
city clear of crime.
Sunday a crimeless day and Mon-
day’s al moat blank pollce record were
pointed to as evidence of the success
of their raids.
By Anoelated Press to the Austin Amerienn.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Jan. 12-
A Warwick county grand jury late
Monday indicted Wilson H. Brokaw,
aged 70, for murder in the first de-
gree
The efeadant is charged with
beating hn wife to death with a
hatchet at Camp Eustis last Wednes-
Press to the Auntin Ameriean.
Row Ja se Austi Ai
"A few more weeks of discussion
mnd We may expect thews gentlemen
to move to the line where they de*
mand that this un-American and
treacherous document shall be utterly
and incontinently rejected.""
By Associated Press to the Austin Ameriean.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan. Jan. 13.—
If universal military training is
adopted Camp Funston. Kansas,
probably will be turned into a huge
training center. General John J.
Pershing told the Junction City Ro-
tary Club at a luncheon given in
his honor Monday.
GOOD MORNING
ANDGOODLUCK
CENTZAL tEas wuatER TODAY.
Eant Mid west Texas: Tuesday .
and Wednendy. fair. -
By A-odiated Prems te te. Auset Irteiw,
NIW YORK, Jan. 11—Two army
ofioers who berved at Le Mana
Franca with Captain Karl W Detzer,
* A#
ci
Miners9 Officers Satisfied by Both Sides is
How to Sebecrihe tee the Austin Al
lf yon live in Austin you may h
tion is writing er call at Austin Ameriesm
offiee.
If you ive outaide of Austin, send youe |
subeeription direet or through your pos- j
single row to Month. I Moa 3 Mm Yann, 2
SMTWWW__
FOUNDED MAY 31, 1914
ited Prom to the Austin American.
A Ge
words to a line; short lines, count aa one
Hne.
Minimum cost it the price far five lines:
M times, 4 lines $6.00 Kach extra line $1.20
umu HRvn T । 9
ON THE BACK-BONE Judge S
Sutliffe de-
RANTA ANNA, Cal.. Jan. 12.—Oil
has been struck In a new field, ac-
cording to announcement Monday by
a company developing a well near the
coast at Newport Mesa r*
A flow of about 100 barrels waa
struck at the depth of 3,4T3 ^eet.
If Yom Ara Leaving Amstin far a While.
Austin city subeeribers who are leaving us-
tin for vacation a* well as mail wubserihera
mny hsve the A ext in American forwarded to
them wherever they are by promptly notify-
ing in writing tha elreulation department of
the Austin Ameriean and address wili be
ehanged often as desired. Give both addresses.
Austin Amertean City Subserfbers,
The Anatin Ameriean should be deliv.
erod to Austin city vubseribers by6t80/A
Si. daily and set Inter than 7:80 a. m.
Bunday. Subseribers falling to receive their
iseues by thia time or esy irrerularity to
delivery, are requested to telephone l la at
onee and missing paper will be sent at
once it la only by receiving such notifi.
eatione that The Austin Ameriean knowa of
tin should make remittanee with order at
rtated rates and if remittance is in excess,
refund will be made promptly by return
mail.
Austin's always very best "want ad"
medium.
By Amociated Prana to the Austin American.
BAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 12.--
Dr. l’aui Bernardo Altendorf. for-
mer agent in the United States army
By Associated Press to the Ayatta American
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. ’12 —Calling
attention1 to - recent statments by
President lowell of Harvard. Former
President Taft and William Jennings
Bryan on the League of Nations cove-
nant. United States Senator James A.
Rood, Democrat, of Missour, speak
ing Monday before a banquet of St
Louta citizens opposed to the League
of Nations, said:
“Thue one by one the roses fnll."
“All throe of these mep have now
said that article tea should not bo
adopted unamenled.
Would Ameud Tcague’s Backbone.
“la view of the fact that the Preni-
dent has declared that articlo tea is
ths back boine of the league, it ap-
pears that at least brothers Lowell
Harry Warner said R M
Johnson would get that Win-
frey job: Golly, Hany, wish
you’d say we’re to get some
white paper to print on.
That Mezico had reocived war
suppises from Japan and chat
orkietai and unofhicial Mexico
has Iately been entertainmg
with a show or much enthuuerm
officers and men from a Jap-
anee war shdp, was known, but
untu- Monday mgents whho are
gnthertg mforiadon to be
tudted by the comhmituce had not
mun be conbuited.
“Now that the Presdent ban
nerred to IM the people decide,
everytbine ought to be unantmous,
"For I amsume thorn senator who
hat* rerularly, each mornin rever-
Bumet aw, Serytee M Ute Amite I Ufa
wasixarox. Jan. 12—By an
sumtor majoruts. tha House
, Affaire Mondar
to repen ravorabiy th. Mil ot
mtatie Crago. Republican, of
Pehnivania. granunE an incrgam
of tweuty per rant in th. pay or all
offlorre of th, army, "navy, marine
corpa, pubile heuita service and roaM
guara mervice, up to and Hneludin«
th. Fank of brigadler general in th*
army ana orut slant Eradea tn th,
other gervicea
Th, Mil niso would increape the
pay ot th. entated permonnel of
th rm services twenty per cent in all
cames where ■ th prement bane pay
amounts to til a month or more
Th. inereames provided in the
CtE blU wu be ettective from pa,
mge of ee hill until Jun. 30, 1921.
And if la emtimatea would cool th,
government approximately 310,000,-
annually
arot
■ bo '
l hey,
I el j
bile f
tMl i
your subseription to 114
$1.96 sa.75
1.95 >9
IM AM
8M 6.00
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1920, newspaper, January 13, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525354/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .