The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 28
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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INCE MNTS
IHTIMC
TH THE U.S.
ns of Two Countries With
Regard to Russia Not
Different.
RIVALRY EXISTS
r ouid Modify League in
Effort to Enforce Ver-
sailles Treaty.
l By rm WOTT MOBKZR.
■to' *1 C*M« tc The a«n Antonio Licht
UM* the Chiracs Dally Nava
ynghu >MI. hy Ckleaao Daily Nawa
■ a Faretcn Barries.
• Pariah. April I.—Wb«t*vvr attitmk
ft mar finally adopt regarding the
■jUaa—a of Nations and the treaty of
A'eraailiea. the Uaitrd State* in its own
antereat will doubtless soon find itself
a*blig*d to *volv« definite polici** to-
Jsard the other crest world powers.
J On the oerasion of Rene Viriam s ar-
riral in Washington on a sperial mix-
anon from France it is interesting to
Examine the existing political and eco-
Somm relations between the United
Skates and France ]do not mean to
amply that M Viviaßi is expected by
to* government to take the initiative
Ju a general political conversation. He
□Mmrelf would be the first to deny this.
Slut that a solid basis for such a eon
seersation does actually exist no French
Matemnan doubts for an instant.
! In the first place there is no economic
hvalry between the United States and
**raace. Britain. Germany and Japan
tare competitors of the United States in
glthe markets of the world. France asks
^■dy to exchange potash and phosphates
sfor American cotton her fine fabrics
egresses hats and art objects for Amer:
Span manufactured goons. The United
Jltatre ia in a position tn export capita!
• 2nd France needs outside financial help.
•It ia entirely possible that priests ar
. eenngements of real value could be roach-
;ed tor the department by American eani-
(i*liution of France's vast African colo-
snies. A share in Moroccos phosphate
• ^production. for example would undoubt-
•ndly be of interest to the United SUtes
’ Jin the petroleum question raised so
‘ vigorously by Bainbridge Colby's man
•date note of November 20. the writer ia
5n a position to affirm that France is
yendy to seek a solution which will be
satisfactory to the United states
WHHag to VW I
In the quest-on of the former Ger-
man cable. U Frere* has hitherto cp-
-jxised the American joint of view it has
kjieeu. perhaps ehier.y with the object
ft A gaining time. I do not doubt that
^in the end France will gladly accede re
ftlic American demand*.
Borne American pubiieatiobs have im
pbed that differencea might arise over
the French debt to the United State* or
•he German reparations bill but uo-
-body in France aeriously anticipates
any such differences. France desires to
■pay her debts tn Britain and the Unit-
v*d States but without German isdemni
Sties this reimbursement will be next to
■rimpomible. France feel* therefore that
•the United States has an interest in the
preparations which differ* only ia de
<ree from that of France herself.
■ Neither is there any political rivalry
lwtw**n France and the United State.
I ^F rance i* not planning to enlarge her
«»avy. ha* an real interval in North or
oHouth America and is content to accept
'th- Monroe Doctrine a* regards her
J Vest Indian poasessi.ms. while in the
^Pacific *bv i* becoming more and mor*
•disposed to support the American point
•of view. Despite her former ambitions
'fia South China ia the day* when the
Miartitioa of tb* celestial empire seemed
imminent Frane* is now apparently
•ready to rally to th* open door policy
"and help guarantee China's territorial
Sotegrity
. Tb* aims of the two nations are par
•ticularly harmonious regarding Russia.
just as the United Stataa seas a
Jatroag regenerated Russia a* a counter
opoise to Japanese aggressions ia Biberi*
•and Mongolia *o France want* to see a
"strong regenerated Russia as a counter-
„poise to future German aggression* ia
•Euteru Europe
Weald Modify Cevaaant
Au for the League of Nationa Franc*
ai. willing to modify the covenant it
•I* United States wi*he* to perfect it
•a- an instrument for enforcing the
“treaty As for the treaty itoelf. though
^France consider ft already in full
•Sforee any really practical modifications
•which the United States may like to
JJauggrvt will certainly be considered in
a*en amicable spirit.
• Finally a* regards Germany France
•i. unable to dieeover where her own in-
Jjtereats conflict with those of the United
vSiates. Frane* wants neither to an
~mrx nor destroy Germany It want*
'only to be paid and protected from fu-
^ture aggressions. If. while France
^Britain and even the United States are
•struggling with difficult post-war aeo-
.Bomic readjustments. Germany is al-
lowed her obligations and re-enter the
-world of competition with a lower rate
2®f production than any other industrial
iSatioe the United Btate* will certain!*
-hr the one first to suffer.
*• While the United States can doubt
^Jess get along well enough without eith-
„e: France's friendship nr active sup
^port thia friendship and support are to-
•day by no means negligible Financial-
ly. It ia true. Fran- e is in dire straits.
•I it in .very other way oar recovery has
V>'*n remarkable Socially politiesllv.
ndlplonistieally. militarily and one might
•perhaps also aay intellectually France
•u today the strongest state oa the eon-
Stinent of Europe—a bulwark of order.
•Il posse set* the second colonisl empir-
*• the world. It is a republican demon
Tpey «h« political ideals of wbieh are
Jundamentlly aimilar to those of tb*
•yAhirricar. people.
1 AII ronnidered it I* difficult
7- see how these two countries in thr
Jong run can avoid mutual undeatand
teg and friridh ronorochemeot.
TRUST PROBE REOPENS
Duihling lai**tlf*tion to < hieags Sale
to Haro Halted ( *n*tru<tiee
UMeago. April I.—lnrestigatioii of
’His ro'alkd building trust which is al
>W*d to bate practical!) Mopped build ’
Irur hi ( blear wu today by
<b< joist MpMatHe romraittee
the buiMlug iDdnrtry
Taattaoa of tlav Grid aiibp«<uae
*m io U hwerd
i*naj already before tb* f m
t Ittee aahl
that tha
FRIDAY.
greater than that found in a similar in-
vestigatioß of buikling wndithina in
New Fort City.
Criminal prosecution of all person-
found to be involved in the all*n4
"trust’' is promised acrordinx to Bepre
aentatlve John Devine seerrtary of the
committee.
FIGHT IN VLADIVOSTOK
Aati-red Forres Attack RaMlan Garel
nan There
By The AssoviaSed Prssa.
Table. April 1. — Anti-Bolabeviki
troops formerly commsnded by the late
Genera! Kappel armed with four ma-
chine gun* opene-l an engagement with
the Russian militia in Vladiroatok at 4
o'clock Tbureday morning aays a dis-
patch to the Nichi Niehl Shimbun. The
city was in confusion The Japanese
garrison in Vladivostok has announced
its neutrality.
The Kappel forces reported to have
seised Nikolsk. two miles northwest nt
Vladivostok.
Executing Men and Women.
Dr The Assoeuilrd Frew.
Hehingfor*. Finland. April I.—Three
aorkmen who mad- their eacap* from
Kronstadt arrived at the Finaiab fron-
tier Thursday night '.'bey reported
that the communists when they left
were executing every other men and
every fourth woman in Kronstadt.
HIP POCKET IMMUNE
Soarth Warrant Does Not Include
riotblng in Michigan.
leasing. Wl. April 1 —The hip
pocket ia immune from inveetigation
under Michigan prohibition lawa. ac-
cording to the state supreme court
wbieh held that officers who searched
the home of a Bay City man on a
search warrant exceeded their authority
when they investigsted his clothing.
Out today
New Victor Records
April 1921
. Number Size Price
Littee HotiM of Loro Sophie Braaku 64937 10 $1.25
Saramta < Memories of a Qmom) Enrico Caruao 88628 12 1.75
Hwavanaa Map»# ( FU. 2-Part | rtiaet) Pia«o Alfred Cortot 74670 12 1.75
Sw (A B^saisastol Evening) Giuneppe De Luca 64934 10 1.25
Gin anada —Gato o—r (Heaven a»d Ocean) Beniamino Gi<li 61938 10 1.25
.... Mme. Homer and Mia* Louiae Homer 87575 10 1.50
9 Ceaae Thy 3m*ane Maiden Fair John McCormack and Frit* Kreisler 87574 10 1.50
M DaHa-Joerhanaie Philadelphia Orchestra 74671 12 1.75
Study from The CHdrani Corner’’
(No. I—Doctor Grades ad Parmasswn) Piano Sert« RmoU«.*niM>ff 64935 10 1.25
~ - . Tim Buffo 87323 10 125
The Marahaat sf Veaaae (1) Jkwkwk * Speech
M Tks Merer Spaaah E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe 74673 12 1.75
9 ••"■rd* Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 74672 12 175
t*^? ^*o*l jy** Efrem Zimbaliat 64936 10 125
Hm^^UWMtoe Elri. BaUrj
s^* y**?* T * niillr (Rrinm’Vietonous) Lucy Isabelle Marah'
^*“9 . l M ^auve Land) Lucy Isabelle Marah / 55135 12 150
Witt a smde Homer Rodeheaver 1 R „ n ...
Tefl Me the Story of Jeaua Homer Rodeheaver / 10 .85
„ Rudy Wiedoeft\. R „ R .. w .
Sexophobia Saxophone Rudy Wiedoeft 18728 10 85
Hoose Aram Blues—Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band ~n „
Craxy Blu*.-Foz Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band 18729 10 85
My Mammy Peerless Quartet o -~ A
Underneath Hawaaan Skis* Albert Campbell Henry Burr ’ 18730 10 85
Look for the Sdvw Lmmg Edna Brown-Charles Harrison .. t
WandermgHome Helen Clark —Charles Hart J 18/31 10
She Gives Thom All the Hd Ha! Ha! Billy Murray* «.
Stop! Lgok! Liston! American Quartet J 18732 10 85
Ros^-Nightinral^-Modloy Fox Trot All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra „
TVTop-M^fky Chw^tep Joseph G faith’s Orchestra 18733 10 85
• Never Knew—Faz Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
You Ever Think of Me?-Medley Fox Trot Pau) Whiteman and His Orchestra 18/3 ^ 1(1
r” 8 Fo i Tret Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1n ..
I**® Bwd Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1838
?* j y ^7* V** * Joseph c. faith’s Orchestra ' qr-ro. ~
Lad > BiDy—Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra / 35 08 12 135
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
1 Camden. New Jersey
ed—»■ । ■ i as. .^i 1 _
|3 i ^^l j ia. A
POLICE STOP ATTACK.
ON STRIKE-BREAKERS
IN CITY OF MEXICO
Idle Workmen Attempt
Ontt Men From Shoe
Factory.
Mvxiro CHy. April I —Striking work-
men attrmpted to enter forcibly tb*
factory of th* Edipee Sbw Manufac
turing company her* today tot the pur-
po*e of ousting vtrike-breaker. who bud
taken their pl*c*« and were operating
the plant under their own direction. Po-
lice reserves which were ru.bed to the
scene prevented tb* successful carryil-g
out of the plan. Th* idle men. »h>
bad gathered outaide th* factory wall*
had been attempting to induce strik*-
breakero to leave tbeir places and when
it was suggested that the striker*
should rush the plant the situation
seemed quite serious.
The industrial situation in many
part* of tee republic i* described a«
' acute" today in a communication manr
public by the department of induttry
and commerce. This communication
was directed particularly to President
Obregon and the treasury department
and declared that the recent railway
strike bad virtually been liquidated by
tb* strikers returning to wogk. The
aftermath of the strike however. n«
serious it was pointed out. tb* abm-
page of work for eix weeks having re-
sulted in congestion of rolling gtocs
and deterioration of operative power to
such an extent that trtina are running
with delays frequently amounting to 3U
to 48 hours.
"Tbe sequel of the railway strike”
the communication declared "has been
extremely serious to many Industries.
THE SAN /
which probably will be forced to ci«i*e
down buless there ia an immediate ad-
jiistment
GET ENGLISH LOAN
Britain Believed to Be Backing tbe
Greek*.
BY HIIUU K. VODKRWKLr.
1 Special Cable n Tbe S.n Antonio Licht
»ad tbe Chicago Dally N.vs
Copyvigat. IMt. by Chicago Dally N*w»
Foreign Servlc*.
\ Athena. Greere. April —Diplomatic-
alb the position in onstautly improv-
ing. A loan by Engliah bank* with tbe
augnt of the government i» now con
aldei"! assured. Tbe amount ia said to
be i-O.ii00.000( normally nbout »1011.
OOO.tFO). Britain although officially
neutrel. ia believed here to be whole-
hearted!.' supporting Greece. The Brit-
lab minister lias formally offered his
congratulations ou Hie capture of
Afium Karahisaar.
I am assured by a high Greek of-
ficial that after tbe Greek army
crushes Mustapha Kemal Pasha it will
not withdraw but will remain while
negotiationa are going on with tbe cn
tent-. Thia means that Greece will de-
mand tbe poesession of Constantinople
as their rewprd . _ \
Both Celebrate Victory.
< onstantlaeplf April I.—Both the
Greeks and the Turks sre celebrating
the "victory of Eski-Sbehr” although
no official claims appear in tbe com-
muniques of either side. There has been
heavy fighting in the city according to
advices reaching here which declare that
the Turks have succeeded iu holding th*
positions they have gained.
Roiil Cuts Salaries.
St. I-ouls. Mo.. April I*—Salaries of
executives of the St. l ouis and Hau
Francisco Railway were reduced 10 to
20 per cent today. J. M. Kuru presi-
dent announced. Reduction in wages
of th* company's 28.000 employes is be-
ing considered he ailded.
ONTO LIGHT.
JAPAN NOT INFORMED
Foreign Office Not Apprised of Venl-
zelos Visit.
By th* Asroclalrd rrves.
Tokio April I.—Authorities at the
Japanese foreign office say they know
nothing of the reported visit of fanner
Premier Venizelos of Greece to Japan.
An Athena dispatch was received in
thi* country early this week to tb* ef-
fect that Veulzeloa would go to Japan
as the guest of the mikado and would
be asked to arbitrate ezisting dlf*ei-
anee* between Japan .rod the United
State*.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood who has
been sent to the Philippines by Pre»-
ideat Harding to conduct an investiga-
tion of conditions there bis been invit-
ed to spend a week or ten days in tbl*
city and official* nay they will welcome
him to the country.
Newspapers here join in thir welcom--
and express the opinion that tbe viait
may bav* an important bearing on re-
lations between Japan and tbe United
States.
“DALUAB-FT. WORTH LIMITED:
I.EAVEK »:00 P. M.. SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.—(Adv j
POPE REGRETS ACTION
Wishes Mannix Had Been remitted to
Visit Ireiaari.
Rome. April I—Pope Benedict it waa
declared in the most reliable and au-
thoritative councils Thursday has ex-
pressed keen regret that Archbishop
Mannix of Melbourne Australia has
been unable to viait Ireland. Hix holi-
ness recently proposed to wake a formal
request to the British government
through diplomatic channel* for the re-
moval of reatrictlona upon the a.chbish-
op's movements but the archbishop de-
clined intervention in that form.
I I
I FOR ALL THE
I 1M
* Y ■
^ om ”H
pkSHOI
3 Patent Leather
g Dull Black Kid Ttk I I fl
H Dark Brown Kid
g Bright and Vici ■■■■■■■■■■■
i Finik fllfl
A A sale that thrifty women who like several dH
& will not overlook for here one can get three or MHB
ra the usual price of one. And they are in styles
® and every woman is sure to find her choice in
H Rarely have we offered such a wonderful coll^gMra
g as are shown in this lot. They even outclass th/j^^^H
ht. a few months ago and even - woman in San AntO.M
w wonderful values we offered then. These are MMH
U that there is a large range of sizes and the stylfWrj^r^
good. They are shoes of regular stock we
very low figure from a firm who hac to have®
we are passing them at the same rate of savingsJflfl
■ There are high French heels French heel^^^^H
H heels Cuban heels and military heels. Therf^^^^®
S suit every woman and a style of shoe suited( BjMHM
R from paent kid pumps to the very iat*st streoMMSß®
I ~XoooRem^g
g If you want to save a big
H of money and yet have just the srmrJ ^^H9fl|
g goods that you want for your sewn/ Ig^fl
|| be down here bright and earlv torn!
row morning. Offered in this gr/t J^^^fl
Spring event are fully 3000 remn^s
S of cotton piece goods in lenerths frm Ito sjflE
a of them a^e seasonable fabrics armg.vhich^^H
01 White Lawn Longcloth Crast I wg|||||
H Indian Head Percale Dimjf
Jj Gingham
—.—
Orta K'JSBtR SUMPS
san Antonio Robber Stamp Co P A>^flHfl|
Ard G*t lb* s*rvic* You N*ed > R O CpL^RREREmHwMRMBM
it« soi.d.d s». 6^ '
Sun Antonio T****.
HOH
Lmisiiiiiiißaii MinRRRRRRI
ÜBiT*lLCa^^llli2luwi 'O
HnSSQnt m 1
H itiAci kn rung !
Ono' [) a y Service Colored
fl Standard Cleaning Corj
7 M.'H ' ” n v* Ph in. I L—
APR!®
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617172/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .