The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920 Page: 14 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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14
MANY STUDENTS ARE
ENROLLED IN ARMY
SCHOOLS OF CORPS
Officers Report Large Per-
centage of Soldiers in
Vocational Courses.
The number of soldier* starting edu-
cational and vocational work in the
Eighth Corp* Area Monday i* exp^’tod
to exceed cat mates of office* in tin
school headquarter* at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. according to reports from station*
throughout the area which «*k for more
instructor* to take care of the appli-
cants. The exact number will not be
known for days a* many students
switched conraes nt the last minute and
many of the aperial schools were crowd-
ed. Textbook* are on hand and enough
insturtors will be sent nut to fill the
needs of the schools it was annoum*rd.
It is estimated that 150 instructor*
■will be necessary to handle the stu-
dents and an expenditure of $20000
nccraaarv to pay the monthly salar.es
of the instnetor*. A large perrentag*
<»f the soldiers taking vocational work
this year is reported.
Exact figures cannot be' obtained at
Camp Travis educational and vocation-
al schools for some time but many of
the course* are crowded soldiers appear-
ing at the last minute to take the
courses. Work was under way in test-
ing the student* by a special system to
determine their standing iu the subject*
ao that they can in? placed in the prop* r
classes. A few may be disqualified and
niny changed to more suitable course.-*
it wa« stated.
Kelly Field schools started with a
good attendance as did those at Fort
Sam Houston. Classes are he’d in the
afternoon of each week with Wednes-
day a holiday. Many n*w courses are
open this year.
The agriculture school at Camp Travis
is expected to draw a big attendance.
Work will start immediately in prepar-
ing the ground and a detachment of the
students will camp on the farm where
they will milk the cows and tend to the
stock.
Some pure bred &tock of the best qual-
ity available has been purchased two
Hereford cows of th* Domißo strain ar-
riving Saturday. They were bought
from the stock farm of J. C. Dibrell and
Son at Coleman Tex.
“Foxy A Fee’s Royal Best’’ ‘Royal
Cherokee Rose” "Emminent's Qu^en’
and “Kathleen Princess’s Be*L” all ol
high grade Jersey stock from the farm
of Sid Westheimer at Houston arrived
Saturday morning.
Five Poland China sows were received
by the anhnal husbandry department
Sunday from the Edwin Houston stock
farm at Welfare.
DISCUSS TRAIL ROUTE
Victoria. Cuero and Gon rales Presen I
Their Claims.
A proposal that that kg of the Gid
Spanish Trail between Houston and
San Antonio be routed by way of Vic-
toria. Cuero and Gonzaies instead of
along the Southern Pacific Railway as
at present contemplated was presented
at a meeting of the advisory council of
the Old Spanish Trail Association Mon-
day noon at the Gunter Hotel. After
lengthy discussion of the proposition bv
representatives of the chambers of com-
merce of Victoria and Cuero and mem-
bers of th** council from San Antonie
it was decided that a committee should
be appointed to confer with the counts
officials in the counties to be
by this route with a view to stimulat
ing interest in the proposition and a-
certaiiiing just what support it would
receive.
The route through Schulenburg along
the Southern Pacific line it wa- stated
has already be^n designated. The peo-
ple along the route however have not
met the requirement* ter securing the
Old Spanish Trail and it was suggest-
ed that if these requirements are not
met in the near future that the asso-
ciation support the southern route
through Victoria and Cuero.
This route it was pointed out. would
be of far more historic interest than
the central one and would ate* open
up to San Antonio a larg" area of trade
territory.
Suggestions were also made that the
association support two routes the cen-
tral route via Schulenburg and the
southern route via Victoria.
A committee of twelve from Victoria
was expected in attendance at the lun'h-
eon but was delayed and did not arrive
in time to be present. Henry T. Mat-
thews presided over tte meeting in tn*
absence of President Harry L. Miller.
OPEN BIDS ON ROAD
Highway to Pleasanton to Be Improved
to County Line.
Bids for grading graveling and* lay-
ing a bituminous topping on approxi-
mately rix miles of the Pleasanton
road were opened Saturday by tte
Bexar county commissioners. All were
referred to the county auditor and the
county highway engineer for tabula-
tion. The contemplated improvement of
the Pleasanton road extends from the
end of th> present gravel to the Atas-
cosa county line.
The court authorized th* iww« of
a warrant for #1066^(0 to pay E. F.
Scbawlen for 177 cords of wood de-
livered under a recent contract. The
wood was purchased at $6 per cord.
Specifications contract and bond of
Jame* L. Black for the ".instruction «d
a concercte bridge half a mile ea*t
of Sayre and a concrete culvert on the
Gonzales road wen- approved.
Warrants aggregating $25000 were
authorized drawn for the purjiose of
paying interest du*- on Bexar county
bunds due October 10 next.
WOULD H.Y TO AMERICA
Aerial Interests in Germany Seek In
dulgeoce uf Interallied ComnrsMon.
Washington. D. C. Oct 4.—Germany
through the Zeppelin Airship Company
has requested permission of tte interai
lied commission on air control in G» r
many to construct two giant airship:
for u/e in international trade tetw**f
the United States and Germany. A<
<*ording to advices received here in off।
cial circles the request was temiioranl-
refused.
Negotiations with the commission in
eluded an effort to obtain sanction foi
Gegnany to retain a certeu proport 101
uf her aindane. eeupluue ana airs hr
stations for use in international am
interstate traffic. Lists of all air st a
Hqdb were prepared by the German ai
official*. There are said to be approx i
mutely 600 public and private station:
uf which the Germans hoped to retail
M>we 20 per cent.
Genpan airship authorities am con
vinerd of the future iuteruatkmal coin
roercial possibilities of giant airship’
and arc making every effort to aave a
MONDAY
I many as |HM*ible f »r German use.
| Some members of tin iuteiailied air com
I mission wire said to favor v^inhlishmru’
hu Germany of a few station* for the
' dm- <»f the into national sn craft. Goin
* mere al airship interests in I- rance in I
| Gnat Britain. however wn described
las nux.ou* to delay for several year*
the recovery of the giant airship indu*-
try in Germany.
NONEPAY’I9I9 POLL
। Collator Bitter Ila* *o in-truction. for
ivmncc.
While T.x .. r J. A. Bitter hud
'received no uftirial advice* up to n<n»r
!M"nda\ <>f when to begin issuance
iltdO noil tax ipt* to meet provision*
lot the inu voting law. he i* pi pared to
SSlh* such rceript* v lb H called for a*
quickly a* official notice i* received.
Pre.** advice* from Austin are that the
' 1919 poll may be paid beginning Mon-
day October 4. and up to an includ-
ing October 22.
i The r.ipd poll provided for the ‘ be-
| latod” voters by the su«i-inj h gi*lati\e
*e**ion. ent.tie* to a \oto in the X’ovem-
ber vlci-hon*. but does not entitle the
holder to participate in any other elee-
tion*. He or she must obtain a IH2U
pell to vote in any election* during 1921.
Bitter *aid Monday that *o far no
one ha* applied to pay a poll but
he is having receipts printed to meet
any demand that may be made lb
advised those who want to pay the poll
to “come early’’ and also advised them
to pay the 1920 poll nf the same time
to prevent a second trip to the collec-
tor’s office.
For the fir*t time iu history women
will be entitled to vote in the coming
city primary fleet ions provided they
pay their 1920 poll*. The 1929 poll will
also entitle every holder man or worn-
। an. to participate in any election in
PISTOLE IS APPOINTED
—
(»ces Into Regular Army as Lieutenant
(olonel.
Lieut. Col. William B. Pistole judge
advocate of the Eighth Corps Area has
received notification of his appointment
iu the r^cular army as a lieutentant col-
onel. Coloml Pistole went into the
emergency army as a major on Septem-
ber 20 1917. and was stationed at
Washington in the judge advocate gener-
al's office until August 2\ 191$ when
he was transferred to Camp Dodge
lowa. Here he was detailed judge ad-
vocate of the Nineteenth Division then
in training at that camp.
In October of 191$ he was promoted
tn n lieutenant colonel and came to
Southern Department headquarters iu
February of 1919 w here he was a>*Jgn-
«d a* department judge advocate. Col-
onel Pistole is one of eight lieutenant
colonels to be appointed in the judge
advocate general’s department arconl-
ing to the reorganization act authorizing
the vacancies.
During bis service at headquarter*
here he ha* supervised the trial ol
thousands of case* being an attorney
prior to his service in the army.
BEAR A 1920 STAMP
Whiskey Bottles Taken in Raid Conn
From Mexico.
A uumlx-r of quart bottles containing
only a small amount of liquor anc
bearing 1920 government revenw
stamp* were taken in a raid by prohibi
tion officer* Sunday on a “soft” driul
stand iu North Florc* street. Twc
white men were arnMed and later re
leased on $5OO bond each for appear
aur. before the federal grand jury. Ir
addicne to the <mart bottles officer!
cay they found tequila in small bottle!
hid about the premises.
According to District Attorney Hugh
Robertson the government 1929 stamp
appears only on liquor intended for ex-
port. oc for medk-al or scientific pur
poses. He said that agents of the en-
forcement department have found con-
siderable liquor along border points
which bear the 1920 stamp and that
th< conclusion i* that the liquor wa»
shipped out of the I'nited States under
proper legal regulations and later
smuggled back here for sab
KANE’S CREW IS SAFE
Hine Explosion Burklcd Derk and Side!
of 1. S. Destroyer
^aahington D. C.. Ort. 4.—A n jior
iec* ived at the Naval D< partment today
from the destroyer Kane disabled bj
a mine last Friday while proceedint
from Danzig to Riga said the explosion
buckled the ship’s deck and sides dis
torted the afu-r-part of the hull am
disabled both engines. Only minor in
I juries to the personnel resulted. Wb?*
the disj-atch was sent the British de
stroyer Vanquisher was standing by am
the American destroyers Brooks am
Gilmer were proceeding to the Kane’*
assistance.
WENT DOWN* WITH SHIP
Captain .uf .Sturm-Wrecked Speedwell
Was Faithful to Tradition.
New Orleans I^a. Ort. 4.—Captail
’Charles Johnson of the AmencLt
steamship Speedwell lost in la*t weeK’*
'tropical burrhan'. went dowu with hi-
[ ship according t'- a wink** mes«dg<
received by th* naval station here to
I day from th» ‘-(cam-hip Lake Suix-rjot
I now nearing Santiago Cuba with thir
I teen survivors of the Sj»r«.dweiL
To Hear Pickford < ontest November C
San Francisco (a!. Oct. 4.—Argu
ment on the a'tv.u fj]^! by Attorney
i General Fowl* r <>f N'-’-ada. to dis w olv«
itL* di\ of Mu Pkkfnrd Fairbank-
|th< mutiou oi.-i" t-’K-s from Owei
M'-ore. ba* be* n r f.r N .v<-mk r G ir
|th« Minden N*-. . court where the di
pon« ; w;i* obtain' d. Ga\in M« Nan. o
counsel for Mr*. Fairbanks announce*
ter" today. The hearing originally hat
• b*-"n set for m At^ Saturday.
To Try Nicky .Vnstein October 25.
New York Ort. 4.—Trials of Jule!
"Ni'ky” Arnst«-in charged with gran*
jlar** uy and receiving stolen prop rty ir
’connection with Wall street bon*
thefts wan set for <>ctobrr 25 by Ju*-
lice Mulqm-en in the court of genera
se*^ion> today. Aru^tein is in the Lud
low st re* t jail charged with cuntemj)
of court l« r failijig to answer <pic*ti*»j;
in a bankruptcy < « ding brougb
against him.
Deputy Has Narrow Escape.
A new $8 hat wa* “shot full of holes
। and Deputy Sheriff Amud< Villanruv
| received a bullet “rryaM'” in th* lop *
■ the head Saturday night v.hite h” wa
| attempting to unload hi* automatic 1
. ; revolver. The wound i* not scriou
Villaneuva fired th** pist* I Saturdu
afternoon at a rabbit. Saturday nigh
at home hr attempted to unload tn
weapon and a cartridge bung He w»
seated bonded over tin revolver workiu
with it whcn«the cartridge exploded.
\NOTED MEAT PACKER
IS OPTIMISTIC OVER
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
Says Fall in Commodity
Prices Should Be More
Gradual.
Boston. Oct. I.—An optimistic view
. "f the general industrial situation in
America wt.s expressed by Thomas Wil
'ti. prr*id*‘nt of the Institute of Amer-
. n an Meat Packer* in an address before
the Investment Banker*’ Association ol
America here 'today. Hr referred tn
' recent declines in prices of many com
| moditie* arid said the prnt'os* of read
jjustinrnt is "in full motion.”
"The preying necessity of the pres-
ent." h< said "is to maintain a rour
i agrou* and optimistic morale. The de
*ernt from the Ivizhts of abnormal pro-
। durtion to the norma l levels of peace-
time* should hr reached by graduation
•Hid not by prrprmlii-ular drops. No in-
;du*try upon which large lenlies of labor
iare dependent for a livelihood or upon
which a •considerable number of pro-
• dui’ors are depend* nt for a market for
I their raw material ha* a moral right tn
( । -lose its doors in sm h a time as this
merely to prevent a shrinkage in accu-
I mulated surplus or for fhn purpose nf
| limiting prodm-tion so as to create ar-
pificial values for materials on hand.
• There may be pessimists here and
[there who are apprehensive that only
j a panic can result from the extraordi-
nary world conditions created by war.
In my opinion such a catastrophe is not
possible so long as the American spirit
continues to animate our institutions.
"The manufacture of luxuries is being
I curtailed. The spending fever is abat-
• ing. Commodity pri<*es are falling and
I further deflation seems to be in prog
res*. Favorable crop reports come from
every section. There is great encour-
agement to be <hawn from the fact that
there has been no substantial decline
iu bank deposits during the last few
months. Individual saving account
- how marked improvements.”
Mr. Wilson said that labor is begin
ning to realize that if it is to profit
permanently by the increase in wage*
which it has received it must increase
the value and the purchasing power o:
the sum added to the pay envelope bi
lowering the cost of commoditie
through increase*! production.”
’ Labor.” he added "should recogniz<
that its interests are mutually depend
ent and should endeavor to co-operat<
in the solution of their problem*.”
He said that many commodities an
i being sold at a loss and raw materia
in many instances at les* than cost o
production and that this is especially
true of the livestock industry.
"hi the agitation to reduce the cos
• »f living.” he said the consuming pub
lie should have a regard for its futun
supplies of basic necessities and no
carry it to the extent of discouragini
production. The public should be will
ing to consume meat at a price tha
will recompense the producer of th<
livestcwk and encourage production t<
the extent of keeping pace with ou
growing population.”
Th*- report of the foreign securitie'
committee was read by Charles W
Williams of Philadelphia in the ab
senoe of Thomas W. Lamont chair
man. It *aid that America has th*
foreign investment field almost to her
self with exceptional opportunities it
Mexico and China. The field must b<
purged of questionable operations how
ever the- report said and recommends
tions were made to this end.
Because nf the overthrow of the Car
panza government it was said no prog
rex* Lnd been made in Mexican iu
quiries but the committee “has teen un
officially advised that <ienoral Obregoi
desires to discuss Mexico's* finances
with the American group of bankers a’
the earliest possible moment.*' Tlm
eommitfoe added that it was doubt
ful if there could be any serious dis-
cussion until the United States recog
nized the new provisional govern-
m*nt.
A second committee appointed fni
the protection of holders of certair
notes of the imperial Russian govern
ment reported that tte State Depart
m**nt had given it an opinion that “rec
"gnition cannot te granted by this gov
ernment to any future Russian govern
ment which does not accept the foreigr
contractural and tended debts of th*
former Russian imperial government
and of the provisional government whirl
succeed**! it.”
GERMANS WANT COWS
Greatest Difficulty Is Mean* of Trans
port at ion From America.
Berlin. Ort. 4.—The German depart
ment of agriculture and the Gennai
Red Cross are trying to help American
who have offered to send 5000 cows t
Germany to obtain cargo spare in ves
-e|s to send the cattle arros* the Atlan
Itic. The interallied maritime board an
Bounce*! that it was unable to suppl;
the tonnage required.
The Department of Agriculture ha
sent an expert to the United States t<
find the ships needed to bring the *ow
to Germany. Meantime the Red Cro*
Ihas teen trying to simotb away th'
difficulties here and obtain permissioi
Ito receive the much desir**] animal*
These obstacles arc due to confusion o
authority in the government regarding
1 the issue of j^-rmits and inspection o
I the cattle when ttey arrive.
Tic Red Cross officials estimate tha
the ocean freight charge ” ill averag*
I*so a head.
. While no reMrirtion* ere plac'd urxu
' the breed of rows newjed it i- pointe.
out that Holstein* more readily a**-li
! ma’*- themselves as that is the pr» dom
. inant breed in Germany.
TROOPS ARE DISBANDEE
। Former Anfu Forres to Go and ( hines
Officials to Ite Thinned Out.
Peking Oct. 4.—Plans f. disband
ment < f Gbim-se tr*»ops just announce*
icall for the demobilization of the Fit*
: and Tiiird divi-ion- of the frontp-r *i*
1 fense army (Little Hsu ? command 1 an*
I th*- Fifteenth division of the Mandinj
’[army the unit whi*-h brok*- und* r at
I tack by Wu Pri-fifs armies r*' ' j.’
1 and retired urnm th*- capital id disor
Lu addition . r X) per rent of G*-m th
t Ma Liang - troop- stationed a» T« i.- r :
three out "< f.. r mixed hngad- *.f
| northwot d* tei ** army (Juan Guj
' jui'sj. U< -id*« two division and f" .
a ! brigades of G< neral <’nung ('am • ao
i Unnan tro*-f.- aie also elat'd for imr .«
I I dial* di-bandm* n*. Al! th- ate c v r
;|furm‘ily 9j.fu tr*H»p-.
' Dm ing a sei-on 1 pi rio I I o < h n
ar*- pot .jf-f;u< d. it i- pn-i 1 to r dm ■
v all pi*>vi*i..jml arm**- wit}..- the juu-
t diction <>• th. go-. ~nme-j |.
e c< DI •
“ A further :.f. :n which b .j to h
i couh nijdat* d h t'u*' n- . * a!zn< t i
abolition of the pin'.pie permit
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
one official to bold concurrently arv
oral post* in the government coupled
with a general reduction it. the person
nel of all departments which are at
present overburdened with appointees.
A competent authority expressed the
। opinion that this reform if coDscieu-
I tiously carried out would mean a re-
| duction of $0 per cent in personnel awl
। approximately 60 iu expense.
spatztoTommand
Well Known Army Flier Returns to
Kelly Field.
Majoi Carl Spatz will take command
of Kelly Field Tuesday morning ac-
cording to an announcement from the
field Monday Major Spatz having re-
ported to headquarters of the Eighth
Corps Area last Friday and was sent
to Kelly Field. Major Spatz formerly
in the infantry was transferred t the
air service during the war and won an
enviable record during hostilities at the
front. He was awarded the Dis-
tinguished Service Cross for bravery in
th<- face of the enemy.
Major Spatz is a graduate of We*t
Point of the class of 1914 ami was as-
signed to the infantry but one year
later he was transferred to the air ser-
vice and has been with that branch ^ver
since having served before at Kelly
Field. At the outbreak of the war he
was sent to France where he was sta
tioned ar Issoudun being at the school
for five months as chief of training. He
spent two months nt headquarters of
the air service at Paris and served on
the British front for a mouth and then
went to the American front where he
was in the Second Pursuit Gmup a*
flight commander. He is credited with
three German planes.
Ono month before the armistice was
signed be was ordered to the United
States to do important work in the
training of pursuit pilots and was sta-
tioned at San Francisco. He held com-
mand of Taliaferro Field at Fort Worth
and of Mather Field at Sacrcmento
Cal.
BAND TO” HOUSTON
Musicians of Sixteenth Cavalry Will
Play’ for Confederate Veterans.
The Sixteenth < avairy Band station-
ed at Fort Sam Houston will leave Mon-
day night for Houston where they will
be guests at the United Conferedate Vet-
erans’ reunion and will play until their
return Thursday. Master-sergeant Paul
Smith leader of the band will te in
command.
As a resuit of their absencejhe band
concert to have been held Wednesday
night at the staff post ami the one
scheduled for Thursday night at the
base hospital will te called off. The
band concert nt the cavalry post on
Friday night will be held however. The
Second Division band will play for the
enlisted men’s dance at Fort Sam H<»u*-
ton Monday night in place of the Six-
teenth Cavalry band.
The Confederate Veterans will have
San Antonio for Houston on the South-
ern Pacific lines at 7 :45 o'clock Tues-
day morning and will arrive in Houston
at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. It is
expected that 250 veterans will
leave on this train.
eighFare indicted
Charged With Taking Money From Ex-
service Men.
Washington I). C„ Oct. I.—lndi' t-
ments against • ight persons in connec-
tion with the alleged graft of thousands
of dollar* from world war votemn* wen*
returned here today by a federal grand
jury. The money was alleg'd to have
teen obtained from the soldiers in re-
turn for promised aid iu obtaining set-
tlement of war risk insurance claim.-.
Daniel E. O'Keefe and Aloysius A.
Young.b otb of New Britaiu. Conn. and
six re*id*nts of this city were the per-
sons named in the indictments which
charg'd unlawful extraction of govern-
ment records conspiracy to commit an
offense-against the United State* and
unlawful acceptance of fees by govern-
ment employes.
Nicaragua Electing President.
San uen Del Su. Nicaragua. Oct. 1—
TL»- elections for the presidency of tin
republic tegan yesterday and were *nn-
tinued today. The return* thus far
counted show Jose Esteban Gonzales a
prominent coffee planter and export*?
and candidate of the coalition party to
be leading the other candidates.
Plan Tick Eradication Campaign.
Fort Worth Tex. Oct. 4.—To plan
for eradicating ticks in the gulf coast
region which under a new law mu«t
start in 1922. a general meeting of live-
stock interests will te* held at Corpus
Christi. November 13 it was announcea
today by the State Livestock Sanitary
Commission.
Slight Earthquake Registered.
C lermont-I errand. France Ort. 4.—
An earth shock was felt this morning in
the vicinity of Is^oire department ol
Puyde Dome. The tremors lasted only
n fen- seconds and no damage was re
ported.
Sure Sign.
T>A*tor—Well ho-.v ar* you to4ay?
c I r:-. somewhat Im-
prov*'l. \!v inheritors are looking g!um
and difuaUhf.'<] today.
He I eels Ten Year* Younger.
Any man or woman suffering from
lame back headache stiff joints More
muscles rheumatic pain* or any other
symptom of kidroy or bladder trouble
will be interp-teil in this tetter from
H. Bryde. 925 Garden St. Hoteten.
N. J. I could not tend down for some
j.cars as lon now. My w ife had many
a tin.'- t • put on or off my shoes. I ob-
tain»d nlief with Ihdey Kidney Pills
i I tel I. ■. ns if I were ten years young-
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean Antiseptic
Liquid Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe dependable treat-
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
I of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations pimples
blackheads eczema blotches ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo the penetrating satisfying
liquid is all that is needed for it
ban shes most skin eruptions makes
the skin soft smooth and healthy
1 he t. V/. Kose Co.. Cleveland O.
BDOYOUrFFEmUJRT"?
M MOORE Kf J lyS] TRAVIS
SHOWS ADVERTISING ?
IS AN INVESTMENT ’
INSTEAD OF EXPENSE r
p
—— it
J. Howard Payne of Dallas
Speaks Before Busi-
ness Men. j!
: •!
lb
• J. Howard Payne of Dallas. pa*t II 1
• pn'tebnt ••(' the Texas A**ociated Ad | ll
verti-ing (’lubs und president uf the n
[Dnlla* Vh» !ti*ing League plm cd th** I
। neees*by «»f un advertising account in te
♦ very business vividly before members <
ami guc-i* *»f the San Autonio Assn- t
riatrd A'ivertising dub in the Gunter r
Hotel ballroom Monday noun. u
Mr. Pa; no. introduced by State Pres- >
idem Harold Kay ton strove to (•ouviure
hi* li.*(omr- that advertising has be- *
come an investment instead of an ex-
penso and that it has grown out of bo- r
ing a luxury to a business aud has 1
gone into the class of ueres*itte*.
The speaker told of the effort* gon- I
oral over the country to get away from ’
the "advertising accounts which ui
eluded money to help the church buy 1
a new rug and to keep the good will ”
of the swit<*hmen by buying spare in 5
their b<*oklet.” Ho said he strongly ail-!
vised a budget system for advertising ’
appropiiati").- as there is danger* in
I both too little and too much money
spent.
He enumerated the groat variety o! t
uses advertising can be pul to.
“When business is *lavk” ho said. ।
“usually the first account t" be cut
down is that for advertising. It is ju t
like cutting off the gas in your ear •
when you reach a ticklish up-grade.” 1
Mr. Payne touched on the value uf h 1
Bettor Business Bureau the necessity i
••f coupling quality in goods with good s
advertising and the right way to write
advertising “copy.” He urged that ad
vertisers bp sincere ^plausible an 1
straightforward.
Before the speaking. John B. Car- t
rington former secretary-manager of <
the Chamber of Commerce introduced 1
(’. B. Yandell recently appointed to r
this position here. Mr. Yandell took t
an immediate stand for truth in all ad- r
vertising. t
The "pop” concerts to te given this
fall and winter and the proposed trip
of advertising men to the Ri • Grande
Valley Oct. 18 were announced. (
^-0 1
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
CHARGE PLOT TO PUT
CARL ON THE THRONE 1
Hungarian Majority Is Con-
tinuing Pan-German
Agitation.
Vienna Ort. 4.—The Social T»cmo I
erotic party of Austria numerically the
larg*‘*t in the Austrian parliament
charges in an appeal its leaders have
issued asking for votes in the elo*uion |
for the national assembly on October |
17 that the counter-revolutionar'ic*
have been victorious in Hungary and
that their “lynchings and guillotine* a>-
preparing the way for restoration in
that country of the rule of the Hap*-
burgs.” This is the line of which the
late Emi>eror Francis Joseph and his
son. Carl were descendants.
“Carl llapsbnrg has broken hi* word :
and refused to resign the Austrain
throne.” th“ Sixialists aver. "H*- i* t*» 1
bo made king of Hungary in BudajH-sr ■
and from th* r ■ he is to bring German ♦
Austria into subjection. The idood uf ।
• —■! —W
CASCARETS
‘■They Work while you Sleep''
Feel fine a» a fiddle! If bilious
constipated headachy sallow or it
you have a cold an upset stomach
or bad breath take Cascarets tonight
for your liver and bowels and wake
up feeling clear rosy and fit. No
griping—no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10 25 50 cents.
; __
BLOCK HIOM All C*» lINM _
DA«miZ
TMI STOFIE CUT OF THZ KSCH FPI« OIZTfcCT
JAN ANTONIO
PRINTING
COMPANY
L.O.CICCC Poe/IDEKT
— ... —
JTATIONERJ
OFFICE OUTFITTER/.
PRINTER!.
130 JOLEDAD JT.
CROCKETT-700
MAXWELL 1
HOUSE > |
COFFEE |
LEADS IN SAVES J
AND REPUTATION 1
(SEALED TINS AT GROCERS? ’ 1
our peasants and our workers i* again*
to be placed in the aervice of the Hun-1
garian feu«lal Jord* who are arming fnr
war tn rnonquer Slovakia. Sicbenbuer-
gen aii'l the Banat.” The Socialists
then charge that the Kunsehak-Fumler
grouil of the Christian Socialist party
in Austria is the tno| of the Hungarian
monarchists.
This appeal and other campaigu liter-
ature. m»t only of tbc Socialist groups
but the (’nnservativea as well dearly
continues the agitation for union with
Germany. "From the day of our break-
down” it *ays. *’v.e Social Democrats
have said German-Austria alone cannot
be a living state. Economic misery will
be our lot so h ng as union with Ger-
many docs not free us ”
It blames France for preventing this
end but declare- that the history of the
Czechs the Poles and Jugoslavs proves
that a people finally achieve its own
right of self-determination in spite of
all opposition ami all obstacles if only
it remains firm iu its desire.
Th-* Social DenuM-rats put forward
a« their issues the reforms they have
advocated since the formation of the
republic and which they assert have
been defeated by the combined bourgeois
opposition. In the main these arc sup-
pression of the p»wcr of the clericals
taxation of capital and great estates
age and invalid insurance school re-
forms including separation of schools i
ami church adequate pay for public
servant* ami similar measures.
To this end it demands the sncializa
lion of gnat industries mines vast
realty holdings and banking so that
"their earnings instead of enriching
private persons may give to the state
the means ’ter fulfilling its social and
cultural task*.”
The Christian Socialists are charged
with obstructing this program so long
that the control of many of the most
valuable natural sources of wealth such
as the iron mines of Styria and Carin-
thia have passed to Italian control and
now foreign protests make impossible
the full realization of the socialization
scheme. :
Ships Must Not Fly Low.
The Hague. Oct. 4.—So many ennti
nental airplane lines now cross Holland
that some Dutch cities have adopted
ordinances to prevent the air liners
from flying so low as to become a source
of danger. An ordinance adopted by
this city requires the air pilots to keep
more than 890 feet above the level of
the city.
Says Woman Vote Defeated Him.
Springfield. HI.. Oct. 4.—Charging his
defeat to the account of woman suffrage
Robert E. Durke. Chicago defeated by
Peter A. Waller. Kewanee fnr the Dem-
ocratic nomination for United States
*< nntor. nt noon today filed a certificate
of cont**t with the secretary of state.
He declares his defeat brought about
by the “illegal voters of the female sex.’’
*1
An Open Shop
Means Industrial Prosperity
• I
Business interests steer clear of the closed shop city.
Chambers of Commerce and other civic organizations 1
have recognized this fact and hive consequently endorsed and
lent their support to the OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT.
Do You Want San Antonio to Prosper?
Then lend your individual support to the Open Shop 'As-
sociation.
THE CLOSED SHOP
Sets a limit on production under false economy. It
results in inefficiency and other evils which work
for high living costs. It does not recognize the
importance and validity of contracts.
THE OPEN SHOP POLICY
Produces harmonious co-operation between capital
management and labor. It sets a premium upon
efficiency and stimulates the efforts of the in-
dividual which results in greater production.
The Open Shop —Its Policy
To disregard affiliation or non-affiliation with any organization
of applicants for employment.
To base the pay of such employes solely upon their individual
skill ability and industry. U
To pay employes as high wages as existing trade conditions will 1.
permit.
To expect from each employe an honest day’s work performed to
the best of his or her ability.
To establish reasonable working hours and maintain proper work-
ing conditions.
To protect every man and wqman in the lawful exercise of his or
her natural right to work where they please and earn up to the limit
of their capacity.
To deny the Right of the Radical Agitator the Walking Delegate
or so-called Labor Leader to interfere in matters arising between
Employe and Employer.
The Policy of the “OPEN SHOP” insures Justice Right and
Equity between al! men.
It puts a premium of genuine merit and ability and furnishes the
incentive for a man to climb as high as he can.
WASHING IS A FINE ART
Laundry women of Madrid. Best in the
World Constitute Guild.
Madrid. Oct. 4.—Tim laundry women
of Madrid are probably (i’ p finest of
their profession in the world Nowhere
«Ise does the linen come home so de-
lightfully clean and it i* all acrompli*li-
e*l w ith cold water. Within sight of the
windows of King Alfon*o's palme any
day of the week including Sundays
may be seen acre after acre of snow-
white linen append out to dry along tho
banks of the Manzanares. In the tur-
bulent waters of thia creek for it is
nothing more in spite of it* sonorous
name virtually all the washin'! for the
million or so inhabitants of Madrid 14
done.
A closer corporation than that of the
Madrid washerwomen can scarcely be
conceived. Some of those working here
have been iu the profession over lit
years not always as pa st mi* tresses for
they have to servo an apprenticeship
lasting many venrs before they are per-
mitted to undertake work i»n their own
account. A woeful reception meets any
newcomer coming w ith a bundle of linen
tn wash. All kind* of insults ar* 1 hurled
at her by the regulars; her linen disap-
®sa
The Experience of Forty-Two Years
Has -nabled us to perfect a special milling Process
by which all the flavor w heat is^ept in^h
Tr.de flour If you insist on STAR BKAHm fwur g
j you will fi^d a delightful difference in your biscuittU
cakes and pastry or bread. h
ZA You will have sweet crisp loaves of bread fluf»
M ‘ rl ‘ pastry light biscuits and cake that melts in th
mouth. Say which kind—■
N^Way Ambrotia Gallon B.Ue Tidal Wan Anita H
Bread is your best food —eat more of it
TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS
n. urtat n.l end Corn Pronto Fetors .. Ou ^Ku-rrl-New Undy t<
Established 1878 For .ah by all f.r.l da.. Craear.
OPEN SHOP ASSOCIATION
San Antonio Texas
OCTOBER 4 1920
pears as if by magic and is found ngJ
only after long search. Any man i<
an ordinary dirty linen porter la it) ed
worse case. Ite is splashed with sil
and is* lucky if bo escapes with I
clothing intact. I
The experience*! laundrywomen ass*
no woman learn* how to warth prop*
until she has passed 40 yes. 4 of •
Till then sho mhst work ns urdetMii
t.» the .other* earning emy th**
pittance of one nesota daily whw <
ing so. When she aris UP for
she at once take:- apprent ces and ran
ly amasses a ir.o ioet fortune. It sc^n
hrwever. they never retire to enjo. J
riches fur the call of the tub
strong for them ever t° desert '
znnarcs until the f* ll ^ rn ^ oomep.
Namea Identify Heroes.
Rudaprst. Ort. 4.—Hunjary will hi
the largest family of hrtOM •“ tbe " 0
by the government measure for the
h.tment of land to soldiers j ' st l “
dneed. The benefi. mnes will be I Inn
t-1 mi n who ran prove they fought
the world war mid opposed the Bed g
einment mid they are iwrmitted to
corporate tlie word “bosi (hero) in
family name. Thus Varga Jan will
come Hoss-Varga Jan lor John lie
Varga I.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920, newspaper, October 4, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617080/m1/14/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .