The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920 Page: 5 of 20
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THURSDAY.
MDS BID
MT LIOUOR
UTOTOPLE
J-.
New Jersey Governor Is
Placed in Nomination
By O’Brien.
“LET PUBLIC DECIDE”
Declares American Citizens
Would Repudiate Eigh-
teenth Amendment.
San Francisco July I.—ln placing
Governor Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey in nomination yesterday for the
|Reuiocratic presidential nomination
kjtarles F. X. O'Brien of Jersey City
■ged that there be "a return and ad-
Ma^ce to the first principles of vov-
mid that the people be given
voice in deciding the prohibi-
^^^oiiestion.
g^BVre are full cognizant.” said Mr.
^Vtrien "that the eighteenth nuieuu-
^■nt to the constitution Is the law of
land and strict obedience of the
hdate of our highest court .s the de-
nnd of the Democratic party: but the
lice of the people lias not yet been
bird on this tremendously vital issu .
ft feel that the American people have
S> defrauded of a treasured right that
was always their proudest possession
End we propose to undo the wrong by
Ite installation of a Congress and a
Resident who will protect and not de-
Boy popular government as was wit-
msd in an infamous measure passed
by a Republican Congress. We believe
hat this issue has beeu ouly temporarily
lidjudicated and not completely and
letnianently decided and no great ques-
Lm over yet was settled until it was
frtbd right.
l“We believe that this question of pro-
bition when it is put to the actual
st and its hypocrisy is unfolded in
its hideous features will just as
readily find a hearty repudiation
through the same measures that
thoughtlessly and wantonly moved its
inception. Therein Jies not only the
great opportunity of the Democratic
party but the paramount supreme duty
of this convention is to decide whether
self determination in our own govern-
mental affairs is to be denied or our
inherent natural rights are to find their
greatest enjoyment in the exercise of
personal liberty.
People Have Kights.
“Much bas been said about the issue
of personal liberty but neither savant
nor doctrinaire philosopher nor states-
man. no matter how learned or exten-
sive hiMreatise might be could express
its import clearly or succinctly than in
the homely yet eloquent phrase of the
right of every man to mind his own
Kash Levine s
July Clean-Up Sale
Reduce Your Clothes Cost By
Coming to Levine’s
■Vhen we gay you can reduce the cost of your
Bathes needs WE MEAN IT and want you to
RBkKE US PROVE IT.
Hosiery Prices
That Are
Right
35c Hosiery 25c
50c Hosiery 40c
65c Hosiery 55c
$1.25 Hosiery 1.00
$1.35 Hosiery 1.15
$1.75 Hosiery 1.55
Arrow Linen
Collars
25c Each
Levine s
MUBMM»AN’S STORE
Alamo Plaza
bnaiu«M aud to permit bin neighbor to
do the same.
"We seek no quarrel with the dis-
tiuguished gentlemen who may oppose
us mi this question we do n<. uouhl tile
sincerity of those who are committed to
the cause of prohibition but we do most
potently deny that our government now
is or ever will be transformed from one
of majority to minority rule. If prohi-
bition is a good thing for the American
people wc maintain that the right of
personal liberty aud its preservation
are of far greater consequence and more
in accordance with the idea of justice
and national honor. If prohibition is
possessed of nil the virtues attributed to
it. who not let the people decide for
themselves wherein their own best in-
terests lie and thereby give evidence of
their proportionate capacity or intel-
ligence for self government..
"Nor need the proponents of this
new panacea for human ills fear ths
judgment or conscience of the American
people. The American people are the
supreme arbiters of their political des-
tinies and salvation and the man or
group of men who would take away the
scepter of power from the citizenship of
our country is n mi-n.ee to Democratic
principles mid America* institutions.
Should Respect Laws.
“No one will gainsay that the world
war is responsible for the greatest up-
heaval in our national life that we have
ever known but attempt ogislatioii
as to morals has served only to Intensify
the general conditions of distrust and
confusion. Even now there is a firmly
established conviction that too much
government not only tends to defeat the
object for which it was enacted but
arouses that rebellious spirit and core
tempt for law and order which is sadly
visible in other countries today.
“In these two vital issues.” said Mr.
O'Brien "he peladed the pu'.lic cause
so forcibly and stirringly that the
people were convinced of his fearless-
ness his integrity and his ability and
they not only proclaimed him governor
but hailed him with greater honors yet
to come.
“Of his success the issue can never
be doubted. Not only will his native
state endorse his nomination but her
great sister state New York will jub-
ilantly thunderously echo her approval.
“To you men of the South of perpet-
ual democracy of a glorious past and
a brighter future whose progress and
spirit of loyalty not even war's desola-
tion could stifle to you. men of the
broad bounding West who have har-
nessed the latest resources of nature to
your indomitnble will surpassing cour-
age and magnificent energies who have
made a paradise of plenty out of grea.
stretches of barren waste who have
played well your part in making this
nation the mightiest of the mightv we
appeal to help swell the diapason of
triumph. We come with the message
that across the continent in the tower-
ing mass of bronze and granjte sym-
bolic of America's gift to the world
there is a brighter gleam in Liberty’s
eye a more nrdent flame in her torch.
She stands there with a welcome to the
stranger who. fleeing from the oppres-
sion of monarch ridden lands finds here
a -home and a refuge: and who further
by the combination and application of
brain and muscle contributes to the
substantia! and moral development of
our country proves himself worthy of
that greatest of al! material blessings.
American citizenship. To protect and
cherish this inestimable boon is Amer-
ica's will. To continue its bestowal is
Democracy's right and purpose as ex-
amplified by him whose name I have
July weather demands Kool
Klothes and why not at these
prices?
$30.00 Kool Kloth Suits $21.50
$20.00 Palm Beach Suits
$12.95
$22.50 Palm Beach Suits
$14.95
$25.00 Palm Beach Suits
$17.65
$25.00 Mohair Suits $17.45
$30.00 Mohair Suits $23.95
$35.00 Mohair Suits $25.65
$37.50 Tropical Worsted
Suits for
$29.75
Kirschbaum Tropical
Worsted Suits. Real $45
Suits for
$33.95
the great honor to present as the choici
of this convention for its presidential
nomination the apostle of democracy
Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey.
CAN’T AGREE ON MAN
TO DEFEAT M’ADOO
(Contimed From Page One.l
rnuged about thia way when the con-
vention got ready for business today :
Irreconcilable opponents of McAdoo
claimed a block of at least 400 bitter
enders who would stand to the last and
prevent hia nomination.
McAdoo leaders claimed to have with-
in 50 votes of the necessary two-thirds
aud declared they were sure of acces-
sions attracted by their showing of
strength which they were sure would
stimulate a "band wagon” movement.
In contrast to this the opposition to
McAdoo claimed his vote never would
exceed 450. They conceded to Palmer
20.3 votes which they predicted would
stick with the Pennsylvanian through-
out the opposition to McAdoo. New
York was counted on to cast 75 votes
of her 90 against McAdoo from the be-
ginning to end. and with votes from
New Jersey Indiana the New England
states and some others the McAdoo
opposition counts up about 475 votes
against the former secretary exclusive
of the votes in the Cox block. It re-
quires 728 to nominate.
Bryan's help is being counted on in
the movement against McAdoo but up
until today so far as could be learned
his only answer to overtures has been
that he must for the present concen-
trate all his energy on the platform
light.
No Harding Has Been Found.
One of the lenders in the opposition
to McAdoo epitomized the situation by
saying there was an effort under way
to Ilardingizc the convention but up
to the present moment no Harding could
be found. Some of them foresaw pro-
longeiF balloting and negotiations before
an agreement can be reached.
Despite the growing organized objec-
tion to McAdoo his supporters express-
ed confidence he would win before the
tenth ballot. They based their asser-
tion on the groun 1 that the opposition
was unable to center on any one strong
candidate.
Champ Clark talk particularly was
generally discounted by the McAdoo
forces because they thought that under
410 circumstances could Bryan be at-
tracted to him. Bather than oppose
McAdoo the former secretary's friends
say. they think eventually Bryan will
come to his support if necessary. At
least they insist he will not oppose
him openly.
A break to McAdoo his supporters
say. will begin to come after the sec-
ond or third ballot when the favorite
sons have been eliminated.
M< Adon’s friends want to force con-
tinuous balloting once it starts but
they expect the Cox adherents will op-
pose It.
The auditorium has been put to rights
again today the wreckage of yester-
day’s noisy scrimmages having disap-
peared. State standards again were in
orderly array and there was no remind-
er of the frenzied scene that the speech
of Burris Jenkins for McAdoo had pre-
cipitated. The picture of the state em-
blem borne in eager hands clustering
before the spcaker’ll stand etched in
white radiance of a battery of spot
lights will remain long in the memori *g
of those who saw’ it.
Discussion of Second Place.
Talk on the presidential nominee was
mixed" with a current of discussion as
to the vice presidency. The name cf
Joseph K Dafm inor repf^seytati* r.
in Cdlig^Rs from Wisconsin and first
chairman uf the Federal trade commis-
sion was suggested for a McAdoo tick-
et as was that of Secretary Meredith.
The name of Victor Murdock of Kan-
sas. a leader in the progressive revolt
in Congress which opened the way tor
Republican disaster in 1912 also
bobbed up.
The discussion of second place with
McAdoo continued to emphasize ‘lie
name of Governor Cox. At Cox head-
quarters whispers that the Ohio gov-
ernor is prepared to accept a second
place nomination wore resented. In
inct it was said among Ohio delegates
that Cox adherents are more likely to
bo found allied with Palmer delegates
to block a McAdoo drift In the voting.
Cox McAdoo Palmer Gerard
Hitchcock Cummings Edwards. Smith
Meredith and Owen were formally
placed before the convention before it
recessed last evening.
DAVIS GLASS AND
SIMMONS PRESENTED
(Continued From Page One.)
to nominate Senator Glass chairman of
the resolutions committee.
Describing Glass as the “warm sup-
porter and close political adviser of
Woodrow Wilson' Mr. Flood told the
convention that Senator Glass’ home
town. Lynchburg Va. was a monument
to his ability.
Mr. Flood reviewed the work of Glass
in the House of Kcpresentativcs. the
Treasury’ Department and finally in the
Senate and ended by declaring he of-
fered the party the experience and the
capacity of “a brave man whose democ-
racy will never wane and whose pa-
triotism will never be questioned.”
Davis Is Presented.
Washington was called and passed
and West Virginia sent Governor Corn-
well to the platform to nominate John
W. Davis ambassador to Great Britain.
Governor Cornwall told the conven-
tion that if the campaign was merely
a contest to keep control of the gov-
ernment for the Democratic party “to
keep home people in political office and
to put others into office then I am
ready to quit now.”
The public record of Mr. Davis Gov-
ernor Cornwell said assured that if
nominated he would not be the candi-
date “of any class any section or any
group.”
“You cannot afford in this conven-
tion.” he said ‘‘to nominate a man mere-
ly because he is supnosed to be popu-
lar with one particular group of peo-
ple in the country at the sacrifice of
leadership. If you do that you make
the Democratic party a sectional or-
ganization.”
The convention condtruod the gov-
ernor’s remarks as a thrust Itt the Mc-
Adoo boom. At the same time Gov-
ernor Cornwell by indirect reference
defended the labor record of Mr. Davis
which has been attacked.
He closed with a reference to the
close relations between the President
and Mr. Davis and the fact that dur-
ing negotiation of the peace treaty the
President had kept Mr. Davis “at his
elbow.”
Woman Tells Funny Story.
Mr>. Julia Brown of West Vir-
ginia seconded the nomination of Mr.
Davis. Mrs. Brown was dressed in a
white organdie gown with n corsage
of roses and looked like a debutante
as she stepped out to the speaker's
place.
Mra. Brown who before her mar-
riage was Leeta Jewel a stock actress
in the East began telling the conven-
tion a funny story which ran the
effect that while man was asleep in
the Garden of Eden the Creator touk
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
his brains to create woman. The i»?n
of tin? convention took the thrust aud
laughed heartily.
"Women will select a man” said
she "whose past life can staml the
searchlight test and whose present life
measure up to women’s ideals.”
"This man” said Mrs. Brown "is
not 11 preacher although in his . - he
practiced what preachers preach. He is
home bred end a well-bred American
statesman ”
Mrs. Brown Hilde a hit with the aud-
ience and when she concluded the band
played "Oli What a Pal Is Mary.”
Borden Burr of Alabama seconded
the nomination of Mr. Davis. Mrs.
Guilford Dudley of Nashville. Tenn.
also delivered a seconding speech for
Mr. Davis.
Woman Nominates Harrison.
Wisconsin Wyoming. Alaska the
District of Columbia Hawaii and the
Philippian were called and Miss Bessie
Dwyer of Manila was escorted to the
speaker’s stand to make a nominating
qrecch for Francis Burton Harrison
governor general of the Philippines.
She did it expeditiously and much to
the point.
PROHIBITION FIGHT
IN COMMITTEE
(Continued From Page One.)
guage of the Virginia Democrats in tx-
tolling the Federal reserve system aud
the financing of the war and in con-
demning the Republicans for extrava-
gance. -
•Taxation: Criticises the Republican
Congress for failing to revise war-timr
tax schedules and demands a survey of
tux conditions by the coming Congress.
Denies Republican claims cf economy
declaring timt no money was saved ex-
cept at the expense of the efficiency o:
government bureaux.
High cost of living: Blames tlitc-
inished production for high prices aud
declared the Republicans are responsible
in that they delayed peace and failed tn
provide t|jg President with ncces-an
legislation.
War investigations: Condemns the
Republicans for their use of appropria-
tions in investigating the conduct o!
the war-
Profiteering : Pledges the party to en-
actment and enforcement of such legis-
lation as may be required to bring prof-
iteers before the bar of criminal justice.
Tariff: Reaffirms democratic tari”
doctrines and declares for a research on
the subject in a nonpartisan commifucou.
Budget: Defends President Wils»n’<
veto of the budget bill and advocates a
budget system partially under direction
of the secretary of the treasury with
consolidated auditing.
Postal service: Commends Democratic
administration of the postal service and
makes a blanket declaration for higoet
salaries fot- postal employes. Advocates
greater use of motor vehicles in trans-
portation of mail and extension of the
parcel post.
Free siieech: Declares for free speech
and free press except insofar as they
may attack the life of the nation.
Agriculture and Labor.
Agriculture: Praises the Democratic
record iu establishing farm loan bauK<
and other farm legislation. Endorses
collective bargaining and researches nite
production costs.
Labor: Follows the Virginia plank in
declaring strikes and lockouts .should
not jeopardize the paramount public in-
terests. but adds a statement of opp'
sition to n>mgulsnry>*rbitrntion. Favors
re-adjustment of salaries of government
employes.
Suffrage: Congratulates legislating
that have ratified the suffrage amend-
ment aud urges Democratic governors
and legislatures of North Carolina. Ten-
nessee and Florida to complete ratifica-
tion in time for women to vote this fall
Wonif-n in industry: Declaring agalusr
child labor. Favors legislation for child
welfare and maternity care. Advocates
iueipases in teachers’ salaries. Urges
exteMjion of vocational education better
conditions for working women and rc-
classification of the civil service with a
view to equality of the sexes. Endorses
separate citizenship for married women
Soldier compehliption : Advocates gen
erosity to disabled soldiers hut declares
against excess bond issues to pay com-
pensation which wou!4 put patriotism
on a pecuniary basis. '
Rails and Transportation.
Railways: Commends Federal admin
istration of railways during Jhe war
declaring it was efficient aud economi-
cal despite inadequate and worn xeqnip-
ment. Criticises the recently engctec’
transportation act and says Congfl^s
temporized until sc late a date that tIK
President was forced to sign the bill or
else throw the railway situation into
chaos.
Highways: Favors continuance of
Federal aid in road building.
Inland waterways: Calls Republican
plank inadequate and advocates further
development of adequate transportation
on rivers and further improvement of
inland si ter ways; recognizes the im-
portanceßf connecting the Great Lekcs
with the Mississippi as well as with the
St. Lawrence.
Foreign trade: Favors extension of
foreign trade.
Merchant marine: Pledges the parly
to a policy of continued improvement of
the merchant marine under proper legis
lation.
Reclamation: Advocates extension of
arid land reclamation witli a view tr
home building.
Mexico Ireland and Armenia.
Mexico: Deplores the misfortunes o(<
the Mexican people and upholds Presi-
dent Wilson’s Mexican policy declanaiic
that as a consequence order is Xvap
pearing in Mexico. Advocates roTogui-
tion of the new Mexican government
when it shall have proved its Ability to
maintain order.
Ireland: Reiterates President Wil-
son's principles of self-deterviuuation ex-
presses sympathy with the aspirations
of the Irish people and [declares tuat
when the United States becomes a mem-
ber of the League of Nations it can la-
When folks
Quit/Coffee
becaustlof cost to
health or purse they
naturally drink
Instant
POSTUM
There's a Rh^soiL
xitiuiAtdy bring the Iribh problem be-
fore the bar of the league.
Armenia: Declares it the duty of trt
American government to aid in the c*-
tnblishtnvnt of order mid CMHpMt 111
deiwndence for Armenia.
Alaska: Commends the Democ; itie
administration for railway constnicbou
ami coal and oil development. Advj
cates modification of coal law to fadli
tntc development nud also extension of
the farm loan to Alaska
Philippines: Declares for Philippine
independence without unnecessary delay
when the islands are ready for self •
ernment.
Hawaii: Advocates a liberal policy u*
ward Hawaii with greater developn •nt
of the rights am) privileges of the midde
classes.
Corrupt practices: Deplores the fro-
convention expenditures of Kcpubluar
presidential candidates and advocate*
regulation of MKh expenditure by l'u<l
oral law.
Federal trade commission: Praises
the administration of the commission
and advocates amplification of its work.
Livestock markets: Favota lezish.
tion for sujiervision of lives Wk mar-
ket* hv the Federal government.
Finds Reservations Inevitable.
In his fight against the administra*
tion’s League of Nations plank. Sen-
ator Walsh deelnre<i that although he
| had been for the treaty without reser-
-1 vatioDa a yepr of effort had demon-
। atratod that finch n ratification is im-
possible. In the coming campaign
he asserted the Democrats can not
hope to gain enough senators to
make up the necessary two-thirds and
if the administration declaration is
adopted the country may well ask
what the Democrais possibly can hope
to do to carry it our.
Mr. Bryan argued that the imrty
should not go on record as opposing
reservations to which a majority of
the senators had agreed but should
take the issue out of politics by de-
claring for mi immediate ratification
compromise.
In the treaty debate Vice-President
Marshall was reported to have crit-
icised the administrntiou plank be-
cause It gives no informal ion to the
public regarding what reservation
would fall within the class described
as not impairing the covenant’s essen-
tial integrity. Mr. Marshall was said
to have declared that he would rather
go to the country with 11 plunk f»r
unqualified ratification than be asked
to define indestructive reservations.
Glass Opposrs Walsh.
Chairman Glass Senator McKellar
of Tennessee and other administration
chieftains strenuously opposed the
Walsh amendment. . The significance
of its adoption was indicated by asser-
tions from the administration side that
it would play into the hands of the
Republicans be regarded ns a weaken-
ing of the Democratic position nnd
support the position of the Kepubli-
SHOP TOMORROW
For Your Vacation
and Fourth of July Needs
Inasmuch as this store will be closed all day Monday July sth in com-
memoration of Independence Day we have arranged special prices
for Friday and Saturday’s selling.
Ji
2)
4
Cool Tub Skirts
Gabardine Skirts made with fancy
pockets and button-trimmed. Regular
and extra sizes. $750 Values—-
s3.49
25 Dozen Silk Hose
In black and white spliced heel and toe.
Lisle top. A’l sizes^^^ilar $2.50 J > 7O|
hose J \
••an zenatorn led by Senator Tjodgr.
Some adminst ration apok^inen even
declared it was said that it would
work to dtfwt tha phrty in Novem-
ber and Senator McKellar was de-
clared to have denounced the Walsh
amendment as "the doctrine of hell.”
Another administration member said
it would appear as if the Democrats
were "coming to terms” with the Re-
publicans. Still another opponent of
Senator Walsh’s amendment «aid that
Rl (bf.-nt WM tant;ini<»niit tl) defeat
ing the Lodge reservations and that
if the etinNaittee adopted the Walab
addition it ought to put Senator I/odge
in nomination here.
Senator Pomerenc supported the
Walsh amendment declaring that the
treaty had delayed more than
a year ami that the honor of the
nation nnd its participation in the
league plan for world peace should
require prompt ratification. Ho de-
clared that the league is such an ad-
vaueed Md important >t«i» toward
world-pence that it would be disas-
trous to lose the great opjmrtunity by
disagreement on the reservation.
Admits Article 10 Would Go.
Although Senator Walsh is said to
have conceded that article ten of the
league covenant would be destroyed
by the Lodge reservations he and Sen-
ator Pomercne told the committee that
most if not all other important fea-
tures of the league plan still would
rcinniu.
Senator Pomercne incidentally de-
clared he had no apologies to make
for his vote for ratification with the
Ixalge provisions. The Democrats
Mr. Pomercne declared could not jus-
tify a position killing the treaty.
Both ho and Senator Walsh mode it
clear that the administration plank
plus the Walsh ameudment goes not
us far as they wish but will present
a bettor issue to the country. Au
assertion by Senator Walsh that witlr
out his amendment the treaty would
be lost and that if the treaty’s ratifi-
cation would be assured was met by
a statement by former Governor Me-
Fork Ie f Wert Virginia that he was
opposed to action for mere expedience.
"God help the Democratic party”
Governor McCorkle declared. “You
will lose the respect of the American
people.”
Bryan’s Dry Plank
William J. Bryan’s prohibition plank
around which today’s fight on the plat-
form is centering read as follows:
"We heartily congratulate the Demo-
cratic party on its splendid leadership
in the submission and ratification of
the prohibition amendment to the Fed-
eral constitution and we phslge the
party to the pff«ctivc enforcement of
the Volstead law. honestly and in good
faith without any increase in the al-
coholic content of jiermitted beverages
and without any weakoaing of any other
of its provisions.”
OBSERVES TWO DAYS
Anglo-American Club Ha* l4inrhe<rn on
St. Anthony Ronf
Th? Anglo-American Club nt a noon-
day luncheon at the St. Anthony Ho-
tel Thursday cedbratcd Dominiuu Day
nnd American ln<lt*pendenc? Day joint-
ly. Mrs. Lewis Kramv-Berk presided
nnd si»cnkcrH told of the history of Can-
ada nnd of the United States. Mrs.
William Steubling directed the Cana-
dian program which included n solo
"Maple Leaf.” by Miss lahs Farns-
worth. accompanied by Hector Gorjux
on the piano: talks bj Dr. F. L. Thom-
roii. Henry S. Affleck Major Fassett
and J. W. Howard who told of Caiia-
ua\ history nnd of the aignificance of
July 1 to Canada that day being the
anniversary of Canada’s independence.
Mnj. Gen. James <l. Harbord. Mrs.
Winehewter Kelso nnd Mrs. W. R.
Clarkson snoke q/ American independ-
ence and the significam’c of July I.
Miss Mnry Howard sang "The Ameri-
cans Are Coming.” About 250 mem-
bers and guests attended the luncheon.
Sugar Frier* Drop.
San FrnnHsra July 1 —All sugar
allotments placed on sale here Wed-
nesday were quoted at >22.75 a hun-
dredweight refiners’ price a drop of
25 cent* since yesterday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Subject tv the action nt the Dem-
critic primaries I hereby announce iny
candidacy (or the office of County
Clerk of Bexar County and solicit th<
active support of my friends and all
voter*.
JACK R. BURKE.
(Political Advertising.'
The Light is authorizeil to announce
my candidacy for reH‘h*ctiou to tilt of-
fice of county clerk of Bexar County
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries and I respectfully solicit the
active support of my friends.
FRANK R. NEWTON.
(Political Advertising.)
At the aulicltatlun of many friend*
I have decided to become a candidate
tor the position of District Judge of the
7.3 rd District Court to succeed Judge J
T. Sluder subject to the Democratic
primaries. 1 will appreciate the sup-
C>rt of the lawyers and all voters of
ex ar County.
MARCUS W. DAVIS.
I Political Advertising.)
For Judge of the 73rd District Court
of Bexar County.
Acceding to the request of many
fricuds. 1 hereby announce myself as
ti candidate for Judge of the 73rd Dis-
trict Court of Bexar County subject
Cool Voile
Dresses
Just the dress for outing
wear. In all colors and
sizes. This picture por-
trays two of the many
styles shown. All sizes.
Values to $17.50 —
$5.98
Georgette and Tri-
collette Blouses
In 25 different styles;
flesh white and all colors
all sizes. Values to $10 —
$3.98
I
Sath^J
JULY 1 1920.
to the action of the Democratic pri-
maries.
ROBERT W. B. TERRELL.
{Political Aileortiaemcnt.)
I an* a candidale for county judK" "t
Bexar County aubject to the Demo-
cratic pritnariea aud solicit the active
support of the voters of the county.
JOHN JAMES.
1 Political AdeerHalnit >
Subject to the uvllon of the Demo-
cratic primaries 1 hereby announce my
candidacy for the office of County
Ju.lse of Bexar County and solicit tLe
active support of all voters.
Augustus McCloskey.
IPntHtonl Advo-tl.ement I
To the Voters of the Fourth Supreme
Judicial District:
In an«wer to tbe call made upon ms
by members of the San Antonio Bar cud
other portions of the District. I an-
nounce uivself as a candidate for elec-
tion to tbe position which I now hold
ns an Associate Justice of tbe Court of
Civil Appeals in San Antonio subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
maries.
If returned to the position which I
now occupy. 1 shall endeavor as in the
rixht anil justice thereof controlled by
past to decide cases necordinir to the
the rules of law. T. D. COBBS.
tl’oltical Advertising.)
For Associate Justice of the Coart of
Civil Appeals.
Upon the solicitation of friends t
have decided to become a candidate for
associate justice of the Court of Civil
Appeals to succeed Jmlce T. D. Cobbs
rnhject to the action of the Democratic
primaries and will appreciate the sup-
port of the bar and the voters gener-
ally throughout the district.
I. T. SLUDER
(Political advertising.)
To the Democrats of Bexar County:
I respcctfullv solicit your vote for of-
fice of Ju.lxe of the County Criminal
Court of Bexar County. The Penal
Code and Code of Criminal Proceduie
shall be me platform.
I wish to announce my candidacy for
the office of justice of the peace. Pre-
cinct No. 1. Place 1. subject to the Dem-
ocratic primaries. I respectfully soli-
cit the active support of my friends.
11. A. CORDELL.
(Political Advertiswnent.)
For Judge County Criminal Conn of
The Light is authorized to announce
my candidacy for re-election to the of-
fice of juilKe of tbe County Criminal
Court of Bexar County subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries and
I respectfully solicit the'support of my
friends.
Fajhiomable Attiri
tZI-223 EAST HOUSTON SX
New Linen and Voile
Combination •
DRESSES
at I/2 Price
Fascinating styles for
the warm days in modes
for street golf tennis and
afternoon wear. Exactly
at half of original price—
$12.75 $14.75
and $16.75
Fake Your Bathing
Suit Along
* Choice of our entire
stock of bathing suits at
25C off. All nifty colors
and styles.
$3.48 to $13.13
«iddv 3i JLrt
5
ED HALTOM.
(Political Advertising.)
Bexar County.
NELSON LYTLE.
(Political Advertisement.)
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920, newspaper, July 1, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1616986/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .