Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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CRNTRAL TEXAS WXATHER TODAY.
Generally fair.
THE
PRICE FIVE
“TRUE TO TEXAS”
AUSTIN, TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1920.
FOUNDED MAY 31,1914
Gen. Wolters Is Winner
MEXICAN OIL LAW
Chicago Race Rioting
CONIESIS LOOM
LONDONDERRYRIOT
In Clash at Galveston
NOT RETROACTIVE
AS CONVENTION
AMONG PARTISANS
Claims More Victims
With City Commission
SAYS NEW LEADER
In Famous Black Belt
TIME COMES ON
IS BLOODY AEFAIR
TWO ARE SHOT
RAILROAD STRIKE
Nationalists" and Unionists’ Seating of Senator Reed of Mis-
IN JAIL BREAK
TIES OP FREIGHT
ATNEWORLEANS
ON EASTERN ROADS
Night of Terror Follow* Firing Big Frisco Convention is Con-
Daugherty
in
Department naid, that
to permtt a
PLAGUE SUSPECTED
heat
profit no so per rent oft the
11
IN GALVESTON AGAIN
has developed here. Dr
Fox
this
eportation
Instruction
of
re-
"Is opposed
GERMAN MINISTER NOSKE
Cash priee is
the Austin Ameriean.
D
for th*
Fach extra line $1.26
known
"Spencer Ely Post ••
formerly German Minister of Defense.
j who was a powerful factor in putting
For advertising Mt in type larger than
Jonrnalists Get Immuntties.
tM Austin Amerfean
AGRAM
Journalists are granted the same Im-
Maqxanillo for Carrnz?
arms
munitien
the Philadelphia strike and tl
worth of jewel* recently stolen from
the boudoir of Mrs
i-•
omnAi. TIIAD} CIRCI a
Hmt
is
By Aseoelated Press to the Austin Amerleaa
2
si
-Ludwig
NeedGirla?
wel as fail sub-
A wet in tor vaention.
sersbers. mas have the Austin Amerlean for-
bid
warded
promptlr notifying is writing the eireulation
deport meet
thie peper.
Ad columns
-
ption
3•
through
poet-
Month. 1 Mm • Mom.
Single ropy. Be.
reeeive
r a*
ptione ere etrjetly eash in svanee
U&U.
The home of Calvin C. Coolidze. at Northampton, Mass.
3
S
b
t e
(
P?
ill
9
7
A
9
Clash Kills Five and Injures
Many Others.
souri as Delegate Promises
Lively Fight.
GOOD MORNING
AND GOOD LUCK
Provisional President Express-
es Desire for Friendly Policy
Toward United States.
s Leased
Ful 24
of One Shot from One Party
Into Rival Crowd.
fronted with Problem of Es-
ishing Place of Femininity in
Party.
KEEP FOR THE bar
DONT THROW A WAT
should make
(or them through t
down the Kapp revolution, has been
jettisoned by the majority Socialists
Each extra Hine
Each extra Use .
Kara ewtra line .
Each extra line ,
Rar* extra line ,
Barh extra line
2
9
> at
ties
address win he ehanged
Give beth addresnes
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
WOULD BESTOPPED
ist
the
notices A
eperation
Suhseribers wishing their addresses ehaneed
will plense state both el and hew nddresses
Plense nAvise nt ore M any $rrerularity nf
delivery either by Awe tin earrier or by man
fire into Lon* Tower street, with dis-
astrous resulta.
eire
Austin
bers of the National Assembly by an
act just pansed.
AMERICAN SFAMEN
DISSATISFIED AT GENOA
91 M
IM
a 00
offered
I
$a TS
e 98
f
AMERICAN WHEAT
' COST TO GROWER
$2.15 PER BUSHEL
to keep the rival factions apart
Nevertheless, another night of ter
Spencer Ely was the first American
residing in Argentina to volunteer.
By Assnciated Pres
WASKINGTON
countered such a documeat.
"You ear a Jananrse ship landed
LATEST AUSTU
CITY EDITION
My mail
Ail su
ports the Department of Agricultuje
and Commerce.
PRO-AMERICAN WING
REPUBLICANS STIR
MAN BREAKS ARM
WHEN FORD TURNS
FLIP NEAR AUSTIN
Asnociated Press O
f Wire gneiss for
TWO PROBLEMS FACED
BY NEW GOVERNMENT
city. Sunday.
Indications were that the skulls of
both had been crushed with an axe
several days ago.
STATUS OF WOMEN
TO BE DECIDED
• tenon RFW ARD OFFFRED
FOR STOLEN < ARI SO JEWFS
MILITARY IS DEFIED
AS FEELING RUNS HIGH
TRUTH RULETH
ABOVE ALL
American and
often as desired.
"P8
Sundny Sab-
Mr 1— uw by
FRENCH NOTABLES
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND
“AMERICA ALWAYS”
"GERARD AXD MEREDITH"
NAMED M DEMO TEAM
NEBRASKA WHEAT CROP
SOT UP TO STANDARD
SPA COXFERENCE
TO COME JULY 10
ACTOR LEAVES STAGE
TO Do CHARITY WORK
AXTI-BUBOXIC PLAGCE
ASKED BY PORT ARTHCR
20
14
Only Morning Newspaper in Central Texas Printing the Fall 24- Hoar News Up to Closing
of Associated Press Wires. Printed 3 a.m. Today. AU Others Printed the Night Before
JkV SHIPBUILDING
MADE GREAT PROGRESS
BAD BELA A MtHIN
REACHFS RIG SUM
^a^e AM am* duntrial Union, an I W W
F AMOTACA n" m "wm;w.i» 2on, wan thin an
land
Try them
Bond enL.Vse the Went MBs * ,
Amu AMEOAN _
quarter, and on Fountain street.
Unionist quarter
Drastie acton
fuel shortage
2
8
“Back to Africa” Move Starts Race Riot in Chicag
8
ARGESTIXA LEGIOS
XAMED ELY POST
“ALL FOR AUSTIN”
Always Sand Your Renewal Subscription Before Your Time le Up — Never
Your Austin American to Be Stopped — You Cannot Afford to Miss Any
dium.
until
1
i
I
5
I
58
training for the youth of the
An armored car was rawn up
Carlisle road between these localit
Nearly everybofy recce
ru» that Wat Ads in this
paper ft— remte Our Went
Ade bring empovera and
"N 3
* u"
produced on the farms covered by
the survey, the price would have to
be about 92 60
Martens, self-styled Ambassador from
Soviet Russia. denfed in a statement
that he had been recalled
shoul meke remittanee with order nt stated
rate, and if remittanee is in exeess refund
win he made promptly by retorn mai
Austin’s always very hest "went Ad"" mediam
be fillod set
re the npplv
neribers failin
II
2 AUe*
those enjoyed hv mem-
if
five average
*4
WHALE TEETH GIFTS
TO PRINCE OF WALES
CANADIAN MFNNONIrFS
TO EMIGRATE TO RRAZIL
nppreristed ns • matter ef eo-
► seeure perfeetion of defivery
to compulsory mill*
TO TOUR DOMINIONN,
Convention.
Sunday.
The Reed
19
Amerloane even as carty
DEFEAT OF LEAGUE AcnOX
IS SEEK BY SovIETS
upon the revolution"
Continuing, ha raid
"An inventieation ot thia trasedy
I, now in th* handa of the judicta!
muhheripton dlreet
n sster
it is stated the Mennonites have
--- ... — ------ — -- options on 20,000,000 acres of 'land
authorities. Into whose proceedings I | in south America
cannot legally interfere -
HAWAII’S Tt At HEES
BEING AMERI( ANIZED
E II
opposed tn the establishment
questions asked,"
for the recovery
I earter if rea
■. um aa you
alwarr «et pour
AoIn. -after I «
n* meIL, In T-xM u
Hr matl, Ie U • IM
TO HOITI COM SWORTAGE
DRASTIC ACTION TAKES
after velley
years old. a
and probably
contest possibility de-
ar 1H if yom wiah, but many
SoM eome to the ortice ebear •x
or -vee o'clock.
T ay to meke Um momt
•ie- W to paiect far youreelf a
amentet out la eome remdentiai
neihborheod Walk your route
Mo*t. eu Autin American lowd-
tp. -ateh tor yomen end men
who eome ta their front poreh,
and rou will be murprimed ta rind
bow akor it » i» -11 Anim‘•
beat Sundny newupaper
Tea can buy your papem at
-helemle ralM eme • charted
all newsboya and call them far
l orate a —» •
fave to the Amtin Amertean
otnic Bunday morine. try twon
Une to Meet with and m wilt
on be mernaeine your order
II will etve yog plenty of moa
- for mindnY school, for rout
ahy •sheol end eive you packet
money ter ell the week
BVEXOs AIRES, June 1* —The
automatie telepWone will be tntro-
Enrico Caruso J duced in Ruenos Aires in 1921 under
I
5
pted a form
foreien 1 00
By Associated Press to tbs Austin American, j
CHICAGO, ni, June 20—Two |
white men and several negroes, 8
including a negro policeman j
were wounded Sunday in a j
riot in the South Side black'I
Hon up to rtoM W Bera-
pean Cablea at a a m. Todaz.
ment of Overseas Trade is dispatch-
ing sn official "trade cireus" to four
the Rritish dominions to advertise
British goods
ror followed
One shot Brings Panen
From shortly after 9
Jugo-Slavin, June 20 —
i M WOI I D MIX
IN LONGSHORE AFFAIRS
organb
part in
hsi the
Comminsionera
think Adolfo Herrero should be Ar-
_______________ rested
HASNEENJETTISOSEDCarFaFahzP-"eaEh‘ansmever in-
By A..neiated Press to thy Austin Arnertean. tended by the leaders their h p[‘pl;
tion, who 010 an in tner power 1O
mo rant. Mississippi, south
If Yen Are Lesving Ansha fer a Whle
Aostin tMe subecribers mho are leaving
the Austin
By Associated Press to tbs Autin American.
FOLKESTONE. England, June 20.
—The French Premier. M Miller-
and. Marshal Foch and Marshal Wel-
gand and their suites have arrived
and proceeded to Lumpme, where
they were received by Premier Lloyg
George and Sir Henry Wilson.
It has been provisionally arranged
that the whole party will start for
Boulogne Monday
$
Boys, Make Money!
A few bean work on Sundny
maolrg will easlly net you $1.00,
er gl.M or MM selling Austin
Amanos ne Bueday morninga.
We have boys who make $4 00
and M.M Bunday mornings, and
who work only between the hour
ot eeven and ten.
otticial Mocot
you have not become A naturalized
citizen "
B"Knoe inted Prev to phe Au-ttn Amencan
GALVESTON, Tex. June 20—A
second suspected bubonic plague case
3-
} By Asocnted Press to the Austin American
east Hampton. N y June 20
—A reward of $10,000, “with no
Telephnne the Austin Amerlesn 114 nn
a free bieycle messenger will eall for your
adverisenent ell vriees cash with order. 0
in New Hngland and j Py Amcetatad P
party executives said
est progress during the
has been
nf the
rifle and revolver
10NTON, June 20
The comr
which must
teacher bef
them wherever they
in thir country of the Euroean sys,
tem of conscript ion tn times of
pence -
June th --
relief nf the I
a contract signed between the city
authorities and an American concern,
which has agreed to install the sys-
tem.
The city already pomesses two
telephone nystems, operated in the
ordinary way
By Associated Press to the Austin Americam.
PARIS, June 20—-The *
at Spa between representatives of
the Allies and Germany, set for July
5, will not be held until July 10,
according to the Echo De Paris.
The reason for the postponement,
the newspaper says, is the difficulty
the German political parties are en-
countering in attempting to form a
Cabinet to succeed that of Chancellar
Mueller, which fesigned June t.
Rosallus Paise, 91
patrolman, was shot i
fatally wounded by 1
his attempt to emape.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN AUSTIN AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER AT THE TEXAS CAPITAL
You? Businrss man.
needing bright, intelli-
gent girls aa stenog-
regheri. bookkeeper, or
clare that "If I were a delegate
to the National Democratic Conven-
tion. I would make th* motion that
the convention tender the nomination
to W G McAdoo”
Nations, says
wireless.
Perhar* f that is trne. they were
intended for the subjugation nf the
State of Sonora * .
----L ---
j yor subseription to 114 or send subaer
। If writing et rail at Austin Am
! office.
If yon Hve eutalde of Austin, send
belt following the reported I
burning of an American flag by 1
a band of negroes who were j
said to have paraded in the in- j
tersts of a “back to Africa” 1
movement. I
The dead are:
R. R. Rose white, a sailor. j
Joseph Hoyt, white, a cigar aler. 9
Rose was shot through the heart, |
dying instantly.
Hort was killed by a blow from 1
an axe.
Owens was taken to a hospital I
with four bullet wounds in his body, 1
dying soon afterward.. '
h ’ /Y P[
By Assoclated Press to the Austtn Amertcan
NEW ORLEANS La., June 21-
Walter B Daugherty, 30 years old.
held by the police on the charge of
theft of an automobile, with driving
a stolon car from Louisiana to Illi-
nois and wit hoboing a fugitive from
Marton. III. was shot and killed
shortly after midnight in an attempt
to make his escape from the Fourth
Precinct Police station.
Frank Cibson suffered a broken
arm end the car was said to have
been practically demolished when a
Ford automobie turned turtle out
sr the Austin Manor road about a
mile from Manor at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon
in the ''hr with Gibson was Allen
Gooett, but he manager to wenther
the Occident withont serious injury
Both men were frgm Butier, Texas
thim time or any irregularity in delivery are
requested in telephone 114 at onee sad miss-
ing paper wil be vent at once it i only hy
receiving mueh notifirations that the Austin
Amerlesn knews of any rregularity. and all
BERLIN. June 20 —Gustav Nooke.
veloped Sunday, when it was learned
the Senator had been restored as a
delegate at a convention of Fifth
Missou ri Congressional District dele-
gates Saturday after his name had
been thrown out and his place de-
clared vacant by a State and dis-
trict convention
Senator Reed's antagonism to cer-
tain policies of the administration
will make any contest in his case
one of tremendous importance, ac-
cording to leaders
There Are 36 delegates from Mis-
sour.
By Asnoeiated Press to the Austtn Amertean
BUDAFEST, June 20 —The gov
ernment announces that the ilega!
money issued by the Bela Kun (Com-
by even
ant’s ap
Tm can
wih M ar Iater,
Intends to Get Villa Quickly and
Guarantees to be Given
Banking Interest*.
of the United States public heaith
service stated bunday
The patient, a negro woman, who
Su employed in ths same building
on the water front from which the
first case of the disease came, is
being given thb serum and vaccine
treatment
By AmocuM Preas to ths Austin American.
LONDON, June 20.—The decision
by the Council of the League of Na-
tions to await the result of the Soviet
Governments promises to evacuate
Enzeli, Persia, before the League
acts on the request of Persia for
defense against the Bolsheviki, is
characterised by the Soviet Govern-
ment as a defeat of the League of
words to e lne short Hnes count m one Him
Minimum eoet ia the priee for five lines
prevent 'harming him ”
The President was questioned re-
sardine the reported treaty nego-
tiated between Japan and the Car-
ranza Government
"Amone the Government archives,"
he said in reply. "I have not en-
By Anocinted Press to the Xuwtin American
WASHINGTON. June 20— Ths 1919
American wheat crop was produced
at an average cost to the grower of
92-19 a bushel the Department of
Agriculture announced Sunday night.
In making public its recent cost of
production survey. .
The survey further revealed, the
Be Asoelated Pres to the Awita Amercsn
SPRINGFIFLD. III.. June 20.—
Purposes of the "Pro-American wing
tommary. such as rapital» -v sires larger, please 1
refer to reek cassifie3 sdvertising rates i . -2--2
,hmm m t0p W tr • --in By Asaeeiated r^.
•r mm
AH • want ad" advertisers outside nt Austin
By Amocated Press to the Austin Ameican
WASHINGTON, D C.. June z6.—
The Department nf labor has been
asked by the Department of Justice
1* piace Ludwig C.A.K Martens
self-styled Ambassador of seriet Ros
s>a under $10,000 ball to prevent
his eparture from the United states
other sections was taken by the tn j WASH INGroN, D c., June 29-
ter state Commeree Commission in Adivities of the l w W in con-
fha ineuance nf preterence and prior t nection with Philadelphia and New
ty orders to tne rattroads for the{ork harbor ntrikes are under in-
trensportation of bituminoue coal to Ny th. Department nt
tidewater for transshipment bv w* 1 juntep
for fn dost In* tin as within the United orricials naid evidence showed that
States the Marine Transport Workers" In-
time to this work
By Associted Press to the Austin Amerleaa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Jun* 20.—'
A contest over seating United States
Senator James A Reed of Missouri
as a delegate and recommendations
for a complete change in party law
so as to establish definitely the
status of women in the party organi-
sation. probably will come before the
Democratic National Committee at
its meeting at San Francisco next
Friday preparatory to the National
By Associated Press to the Austin Aswisa
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June 20.--
After being told by medical advisers
that six-hour sulphur fumigation of
ship* from Mexican ports was of no
value in efforts to prevent spread
of bubonic plazue. members of the
Port Arthur City Council wired th*
Burgeon General’s of Be* at Wash-
ington. D C . asking that equipment
for cyanide fumigation be dispatched
as quickly as possibie to the Sabine
quarantine station
of the Republican party?" incorpor, ,
-wonowu -.H su--ss l -5 m' "esma tu2esm
M Am-pee- a" •
nt Geor- WAhinzlon* analambannador"s candidasy.znmmed.uP
•i renst the nkrrenione of oran- , thetr "tem: of the .Democratie
«ith," ie atatement iruation. .They my '5* "Volstead Aet
stands for the thinga expresaed by, shouid be improved.
pot ntment is confirmed and which ia|Fenator Harding in his F resident la! .
•a fonows primary campaign in Ohio WOuFF WANT MeADOO ___
• I swear allegiance to the Unite i These are given as । FOR NFXT PRESIDENT
•fates of America "Keep Amerira for Americans and I ——
”1 am a citizen of the United avoid entanglng alliances | By Aseneiatel Prens to ths Auetim American-
States by birth (bynturilaration) ' Favors a return to normal bust. DAlAS Tex . Jun* 20 —M H
-I am an alier eligible to citizen nes» condiens and a hqbare deal Wolfe, chairman nt the Texas Plate
ship | ‘ Pavor» redu< tion of expenses of Democratic Executive Committee. de-
••ft yonr reply to number 1 la in j Government operation
the afrirmative exntain in detail why "Is OPDO1
By Associated Prem to the Austin American
SYDNEY. Australia, June 29 —
When the Frince of Wales was in
the Fiji Islands, en route from Hono-
lulu to New Zealand and Australia
upon the warship Renown, the F1-
jians presented to him many whale*
teeth.
AUTOM NTIC TELEPHONFS
FOR BUENOS AIRES
s, Asnoctatea Pres to ths Auatn Awartna^
NEW YORK, June
By Awwted Prees to the Austin AmkHms
COPENHAGEN Jun* 29 —Chris-
tian Schroeder, Denmark a popular
actor, who sinde th* armistice has
spent all his earnings and spare time
in feedin* th* children of Vienna,
has left the stage to devote ail hit
By Associated Press to the uatin Awerima
MEXICO.CITY, Jun* 19— Mexi-
can petroleum laws, bused upon Ar-
Ucle 2? of the Constitution, national-
izing deposits of oil, will not be retro-
active, Adolfo De La Huerta, pro-
visional President, told foreign cor-
respondents Bunday.
Friendship for U. S.
The policy of friendship toward
foreign nations, especially the Unit-
ed States, together with th* assump-
tion of all legally contracted debts
of the Mexican Republic, Is a part
of the provisional president’s pro-
gram.
Legally Contracted Debts.
Asked what he meant by "debts
legally contracted," the President re-
plied laughingly:
"Please do not confuse me with
the former President (Victoriano
Huerta), although our names are al-
most alike."
With regard to a Mexican foreign
loan, he evaded the issue by de-
claring:
•"The conversations with foreign
journalists are the first steps which
have been taken in this direction.’*
Two Problems Faced.
"Mexico faces two problem* at
present," he continued.
"These ar* th* economic and mili-
tary problems
Mexico is more completely paci-
fied now than during the time of
Porfirio Diaz.
Wil Get Villa Pronto
"Villa, whose status is that of a
mere bandit, is not a military prob-
lem
"Airplanes ar* being sent to lo-
cate Villa, who, puvsued relentlessly,
soon will be eliminated
The organization of th* army,
while difficult, will be accomplished
without delay under the leadership
of F Elias Calles, ths War Minis-
tar .'•
Asked regarding censorship of
news dispatches, th* president de-
clared he had not been aware a
censorship existed
Turning to his chief of staff. Col
Ramires, he ordered that the censor-
ship be abolished immediately He
said that the censorship probably
was left oyer from the former ad-
ministration.
Policy Toward Banka.
With regard to the administration
policy toward bank*. De Ia Huerta
said every service and guarantee
would be given private banking in-
terests, but the Government would be
a national bank, with the sole privi-
lere of issuing secured paper cur-
rency
President De La Huerta described
Carranza’s death as the "only blot
BERLIN AS ATTRACTION
IS ON THE WANE
By Associated Press to the Austin American
BERLIN. June 20.—As a confer
of attraction for visitor* from outside
Berlin is on the wan*, said Chairman
Landau of the cttys Foreign Travel
Bureau, which held it* annua! meet-
ing at Berlin.
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
GENOA, June 20—Andrew Fure-
eeth. Paul Charenberg and Oscar
Carlson, who are in Genoa as repre-
sentative* nf American seamen, but
who are attending the international
seamen’s conference only In an un-
official capacity, have written Baron
pes Planches, chairman of the con-
ference expressing dissatistaction
with the object of the gathering
By Associated Press to the Austin American
TOKIO, June 20 —Of all Industrie*
in Japan shipbuilding made the great-
Axman Busy Again.
By Associated Press to the Austin American
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 20—Half
buried in the sand, the bodies of
Fred Weiss, aged 60,, and his wife,
aged 50, were discovered by a chance
passerby in a lonely section along
the Mississippi fiver near Lake Cor-
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
LINCOLN. Neb , June 20 —Federal
and Nebraska State officials say that
Nebraska's 1920 wheat crop will
reach 59,129,900 bushels, or 4,546,000
bushels under the 1919 production.
s times, i lines. 9«oe
15 tmes. S Mes $.00
Teime.slnes 1 AO
t times. I IM 1.00
a timea. B Mnes .To
’ times, a lines 50
i time, i linen 35
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
CALGARY. Aits. June 30 —Men*
nonites of southern Alberta will join
those of Manitoba and the Dakotas
in an emigration movement to Bra-
all shortly. It is stated here.
reporta indicated that efforts would
be made by the I W W fn identify
itself with the impending New York
longshoremen* strike
The longshoremen ntronrly oppose
• ny 1 W W part in their labor
ispmten, according to department of.
finals
By Associn aa Pram to the Austin Amarfes
BUFNOS AIRES June 20 —The
recently organised Buenos Aires post
of the American Legion will be
By Associated Prem to the Austin American-
BALTIMORE, Md., Jun* 20.—Bal-
timore was hit by a new railroad
strike early Sunday and It is claimed
by the strikers that every freight
yard in or around Baltimore prac-
tically is paralysed with about 700
yardmen absent from their work.
Even the strikers do not say that
100 per cent of the yardmen are
out, however.
Embargo on Gonds.
by Associateu Pres to the Austin Aaerican
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 20 —
Th* yardmen's strike in the Phila-
delphia district, which started Fri-
day night affected the movement of
freight Sunday on both th* Penn-
sylvania and the Reading railways.
Both companies placed embargoes ine
the local yards on all freight ex
cept perishables, live stock, food and
fuel for public utilities.
pending a decinion
proceedings
MArtrns Denies Rrrall
By Assoeiated from to the Austin American
By Aasoclated Press t the Austin Amerien
LONDONDERRY, Jane 20.- Five
persons were killed, 19 others se-
riously wounded, several of them
probably fatally, and about 100 oth-
er* were less seriously injured dur-
ing a period of desperate noting in
this city Saturday night.
The fighting was accompanied by
several attempts at incendiarism, one
of which resulted in the burning of
a large drapery store.
Continuation From Friday.
The rioting was a continuation of
the disorders of Friday night, when
Nationalists and Unionists engaged
in clashes for several hours and the
military had to be called ont
The military remained in what
were considered the danger zones,
but notwithstanding It* presence th*
disorderly elements held sway some
time.
Th* authorities had taken elab-
orate precautions in view of the eS-
pected renewal of the disorder*
The military, fully equipped, took
positions at the head and foot of
Bridge street, which is th* National-
Hew to 9 st ii irWs tot mhe Anehn Amertean
I If roy Nve 1* Anztin gms may telephene
munist) government arounted to I =
3,719,000 000 crowns.
IMPFACHMFNTr OF WII8ON
WANTFD BY S6IALISTS
-------
’ By Asehetated Prees tw the Austin Amertesn.
WAUSAU. Ui*. Juno 29 -Im-
peach ment nf P’remient Wilson was
demanded bv on* of the planks in
the 16 point" platform adopted bv
the State conventton of the Socialist
party
impeachment of Attorny General
Palmer and of Postmaster General
Burleson also was demanded
CArWOrIS CONCEINEn
OVER NKW GFHMAN MOVE
by Am, dated Pr. to th Auntin Amertean.
BERLIN. Jun* 20 —Catholle news-
paper* are watching with growing I
concern a movement to introduce a I
new wystem nf relirious inat ruction |
in German schools
Heretofore aneh instruction has
been based on the Old and New
Testaments,
"Personally and unofficially. I
A set to Ameriean City Sebseribera.
The Austin Amerlean shonl to delivered
i Auetin city eubseribera by 6 180 a. m. daily
Py Aasoelatef Prese to the Austin Ameresn
PRAGUE Czecho Kiovakia, Jun*
20 - Th* tariffs for the famous bathe
nf Carlsbad Martenbad and Franzen
bed are fn he reatly increased, ac
cordins t« a plan now under con-
sideration
By Associated Presa to th* Austin American.
GALVESTON, Tex.. Jun* 30,—The
Galveston City Commission Sunday
rescinded its action of Saturday in
calling upon citizens to meet Mon-
day night and express their senti-
ment regarding gresence of State
troops in this city" Th* mars meeting
was called off following the receipt
of an order by General Wolter* de-
claring "The meeting will not be
held,” and instructing the provost
marshal to enforce the order.
,, A resolution adopted by the City
corn mission erg Sunday again protest-
ed against martial law at Galveston,
but said th* "Commission recognises
the power of superior forces and ad-
vise* th* citizens not to assemble in
mas* meeting Monday right.”
Frank s. Anderson city attorney
Bunday night declared an investiga-
tion into developments leading up to
the declaration of martial law here
was now in progress
o’clock, pandemonium reigned a
A shot fired from on* party Inta
a crowd of rival partisans developed
with ominous speed into violent riot-
ing
Party eries were raised and th*
| Unionists, amsembled at the head of
j upper Fountain street, poured volley
i v rh
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1920, newspaper, June 21, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525512/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .