The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1920 Page: 1 of 20
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12 lulled; 70 Injured W.:a
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OFFICIALS KEPT V
VVELC INFORMED
iSquart Deal Fcr Fc:c: r la-;
terecis Is Voiced 0 Nc7 "
'President
By Leased. Wirt to The JTouston Pott
t WASHINGTON Sept 6. With th
. election of General Alvaro Vbregon to
the prealdeney of "Mexico 'SuuilaJ of-
fjcfcl her are looCipt forward to bet-
. term ant of relation between Mexico and
" the United State. General Obregoa's
public speech and statements regard-
ing international affair bare been closely
scrutinised by' qffidaW t tii atat de-
partment Jod it la known that these hi
t platform and all that bs stand (or tndi-
cat that " American lives and property
wuTbe accorded protection and respect
.which I their daa wKhout tetany way
Impairing the sovereignty ot Mexico or
belittling her dignity
t ;.'.'P$r.a Favorable.;
-'i. Eveay statement thus Jar made bj
jObregoa is favorable for a fair deal t
' foreign- JnUreeta" which la all that any
. - of the government who national are
A; interested la Mexico hare aver asked for.
. Jtfremaln saw only" for Obregoa to pat
Into effect the distinct commitments bs
'baa made according to (the -view' of of-
ficlsls here' which ha can do withfull re-
. 1 speck . te Mexleo'a dignity and 'hover-
....... ' 1 v ' ... ' W X- . .
: ignty.; A j - . . ' . -
The tat department hat kept itaelf
'i fully Informed a to the- eource'and me-
' live Jt was authoritatively. tUted Mon-
t day of -much ttIk.Marctrbed at Irro-
sponsible to the effect that America in-
' . terest particularly oH tntemta:. hate
. ben meddling .la Mexican politics the
charge being made that Americas gold is
being aaed to pacify Mexico.'. It wa
' learned Monday that the department baa
- no reason to eJJev from ' detailed- and
' extended feporta in apite of thesaawa-
paper .campaiga to. eertala parts ol the
country that Amerioaa Interenta' oJ
. . mining w"agi1lrarilpae doing aa.V
thing bat eomplytor wfth their oblign
tions and that so lopg aa this contiauaa
'.. : these k te resin are entitled to and ir0
reeelre the protection to which they are
v entitled -ander' the recognised aaagea Jtt
" -.. . .. - - v d : .- .
International law ' " 'i V
- . Sftiatlea Caaaariaed.
ISi aitnation wma anaunajriaed Ueaday
-y a high eSdal el thj state dknartmenV
' h The American companies are legaO;
nd rightfully la Mexleo'at the invftatioa
- ftea tht txpreaaad wish el the Mexican
tgoTernmant ' ' s
2.. Of what ae far aa the department
- 4newa they are Bring ap- to their legal
.-. .obligatlenj; that deapiU idle ramera there
. ' tls no wothy evidence f their departing
tfrom thia line; of conduct. ' y
- 8.. So long aa the departaeat feela
phat.they are not engaged la anyrim
proper aetMUea they are entHJedWand
- JwOl teeerra the protection that la their
Ldne la international practice? . -' V .
1 ' 'It waa noted that there la aothlng to
; : indicate . that General Obregon can or
- will take any exeeptk or that the Iei
lcangOTernment would" objec to this. No
4 . nation ot the world except aevjet Russia
' "rwith which Mexico' doea net wish to be
omparedl ever take eiception toj an
'- other nation- safeguarding the rights of
.'its nationals i a foreign land an ofCJcial
-. the department eaid klonday. aa long
; aa these natwnalractAirithia the prind
plea el international law. V Mexico ter
. eelf Ka? occasion t know thla when ahe
appealed to tha'United Rstea for protec-
tion of Mexicana in thia country .ho
. through; error orersealottaneta of local
authorities were caught In the draft net
during the early dJ of the European
- Today's Calendar. f
' Associated Press Report.
WAS1I1NQTON; Sept 6. East Teiai
'. ' Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy
to cloudy acattered showers.- V
Leuislaaa-f-Tuesday knd Wednesday
. partly cloudy" scattered thundcrahowVrs.
( Arkansas-rTjiesdsyscatteredthunder-
sbwer Wednesday partly cloudy to
cloudy. .J - v . -"
- Oklahoma Tuesday and -Wednesday
roneut toe. noMntna asd tftlpltj TUMday:
Ftrtly aunAr westhtr. - .v i A
Tcmpmtnrt strB ak& pmlplutlsa at
- Bnaitos ending t p. m. BitaAtr . 1
Maximum Irt vinimum li hopncipiuaoa.
Bimr1H:0J m. Buant S:T p. m. .
it
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i. J p. nu.
1.1 4 d'unwe.
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Dit blb i.! r .! yt D im T7.I
. tlUl llinnl"ij ft) pnr tmV ;
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5H3
V- ' MJ EdM Lucaa
goimliops;.;
HAKDIUG AT LABOR
; DAY GELEBRATIOli
pay. G. O' P." Nominee Is
k Respectable .GentleWri-
. ' AsaociatflFreaa Report.' f '
COLUMBUS 0 8ept In a Labor
das speech here. Bamuel OentDera iree
idenief the Amerlcanjrederatipn ef La-
1. fj i t- : .'j!.. -i.m i 1
mil cnaaipioneo toe canuiaacf m moj'
enor ; Co f orji preaidenV . Ha utd
GoTeroof Cox in Congress had" roied fa
rorably on all leglslatloa In the Inter-
eat ef the people" and had lent kia In-
fluence ' ia paaaageref all . conatructlre
legialatidk aa teeansaaat OUA.d?J
eenator jtiaraing.waa enaracteriaea at
a "alee respectable gentleman-.' 63. rl
Gompera. "But what else T he asked.
"The moat J conspicuous' thing about
fflardini " he continued 'ba been his
inactivity ia everything constructive and
his . activity in everything ; reactionary."
nr. Mompcra gave .nia answer 10 an
assertion made .recently i to ' Senator
Harding by William J.! Bourke. fittsburg
Pa congressmsq and labor leadee that
no one ''could deliver the labor vote.7 : ?
"No 'one know that better. 'than 1. I
hare no votoa'to deliver;.! control uyJ
own that's aU. ' .' ' ? - '. T
Gompera refended the leagjre of na-
tions and cfaaracterfased congreea as "
congres of negation." V- .;
' The Kich-Cummlns act he . declared
would "'create Industrial slavery ' ' '. -
iThe tentral dlvbdon neval board herei
en a recruiung campaign was tne center
of . a controvemy In this morning s p-
raue an pta to oe setticu Dy ioapem
' It Vas aald at the local recruiting of'
flee -arrangements had been -"'made for
tbe band to lead the carpenters' Local
bandmsatwould not march they; fcald if
the naval bandsmen . -were ;. permittee.
Goto pert uled that the Jacki'cs ' could
brlngkp tb'tr..ii'.t
Naval BandmasterMoraveo.refused to
take part regarding '; the ruling "aa hu-
miliating! ' Oe waa upheld by t he.. car
penters' who alto refuted to participate
Aviator Fairs to pealh u
.While Doing Acidbcd
ucs
: Associated Tress Report.
Di:ti:oit Mich.; ficpt M. I Tin-
ney former army aviator fell 600 feet
to Lit death-her late Monday-while per
forming aerial acrobatics at the-State
fair grounds.. Tinney'a stunt were sim-
ilar T those performed by Omar Iock-
lesr who was killed several weeks ago.'
In sn atU npt to catch 1 rope ladder
09 ." h ha was to climb from one plane
to another f";ing above him-he missed
I. '.a iiuld a .1 r'gei from the top of-his
ne A
crowd witnessed the
t
1 .'fy ws
111 t"e f i'lrt service at a
Tcmt tui'.iii'f f
id vthou i.ie war ended.
SC.
Ca. f r
' " Frn"
t.
n t
1 y I
0. The
who re
i r.. n-
wldnlno the 50-yard daah for glrfa under
Tu of War -Ball Game
VTRaces 'and Barbecue
Hold Interest vr ti
'? Arprxta4 -y perimn i'H
ed the Labof jday ct.'urativa at Ler-
maun pi;k' according to eatiinate of the
committee In charge. t v
-'The' executlvdJ committee of. the
Trades and .Leber Council declared. late
Monday nfght that' excepting the dose
ot the tat war thia waa -the largest
crowd that ever gathered on common
ground n Houston - ' '
! The' cost of tte"manunota picnic was
estimated unoffidtlly a S5000. " More
than two' tone of meat waa barbecued
gad' at 6 p. m. 'there waa aot wn
beaeleftv''' i 'VvV '''
from early morning nntil late Mon
day night Hermann park was one seeth-
ig maea of humanity. 'When Uie last
person hd1ef the grauods- tm we
lights-were turned of' scene that
greeted the eye. waa eae ef tittered pa-
per burst " balloons4 boxea'. overturned
benchfs and Ublea an4 kalf demolished
drink itanda'The da wa over. V. f t
A. wen attended ttance was tne closing
.feature of tke day' progranv There
was notuffident apace to accommodate
all the people diaving ttPiirhoreaa in-
dinstions1 but' 25 ; coaplos. took turns
about and 1 1ft re waa eridfttly home sat-
Ibfaetida'bs thia afrangemept. - Tnei
music; furnished by the Lewie orchestra
was appreciated by Q .the dancera and
perl tors. 4.'.. v ' s 1 v ' '
completely eaveloped the 'attention of the
people. . Six yaces and a tug of war were
staged in addition to ball game dur-
ing the race and the tog of war jolice-
men and committeemen experienced apme
Oifficultiea in trying.to keep the crowds
back a safe 'distance front-the finish One
of the course.
- Barbeaai Blggeat Faatire
The barbecue t noon waa the biggest
feature t the entire program.. Every
oody.and kl dog were there for hie and
his dog' ahar of the eata. Many of the
people brought private punches and gave
Utile family preads at points over the
field. .The weoda for a asue or.'aaore
aronnd were dotted .'; with white ;tbw
cloths literally covered with home-cooked
foods and cake !Ts".
Every ahade. of color ever aeeawu
represented in the holiday attire of the
men and women. .Children's fitessea In
particular were representative of rainbow
glamour and splendorv - They were a a!gh
which commanded the attention If not the
Inlfreat of every person present '.at the
picnic grounds ; " .
. The band' concerta in the afternoon
were" also con plcuously featured. For-
tunataly the concerta' were scheduled at
the s me time as the races otherwise. the
crod would have been too large to con
trol ' Lewia' military band rendered 1
targe number of. selections that were en
cored time and again.' The mulc helped
to tone up' the activities of the crowd as
the rttri a "J hot sunshine together haJ
done1 much to dcvi jop a contasiou fa-
tigue. ' . . ' ; - -
The
r-k
was prcf-ired to care
for t a 1
siTf. a'l
fi ' TPS I
. crow '4 t; t tbrvi ged It)
1 ' y T "-rnon. '
1 1
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: )
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A . ' - j '. c f V.
-O' ?u -
y i
)g year of age.
COURT IIMAL TO. -'
DECIDE FATE- Qf
r COOTLIlAYFffiLD
OfficerAVho Ordered A
rist of Houston Editor to -'
Go on Trial Today
The-tag 1 aD set at Oalveatoh tor
the court martial Tuesday of CoL Billie
Mayfield former provost marshal at
Galveston who I charged with attempt
Ine th ahrlix-Mnn a( O. T. Bandera.
Hoastoa Press editor if .
TheVtriat will be held at 2 'p.
Tuesday at Hotel Galvea and will be
epea to the public. General I F. iWoltert
saw Monday. - f. Ii. Bandera manager
of the Galvet offered General "Wolters
the use of toe hostelry to hold the trial
- Wut 5 CoJ.; V' LV Jonea judge- adv
rate general .front; Bastrop and Judge
advocate of the genera) court martial aad
other officer connected with the' court
are now. at Camp Butchings' preparing
for the trials. . ;j. -
'. The trial will decide -whether or not
the military authorities kave the Tight
to leave territory In which they hold sway
and go jo another city to make an
arrest such a area done August 30 when
th three Jieutenantfln 'actlng under CoL
MsyfleldV orders "went to the Ifodaton
Country club and' attempted to kidnap
Sander " and f bring ' hhn to Galveston
where they said; he would be confined
lU the prison 'etoekade tor writing the
article that have Jbea in .the ' Press
since the national guard baa .been atl'
UoBed. at IJIahtoBjfr:i;? m V-H.
Johh H. Mathia and John C. Williams
attorneys for the officer contend he did
righi tti. Attempting to arrest Sander
sajingJtb military had power to go
anywhere to arrest a jierson who hat
committed aa oTTense In territory ander
their - Juriadktion. tcU'r:
.Numerous witnesses froni Boastoa ia
eluding Bandera will testify. ' Offices
in Galveston have given their aaaurance
that Sander will sot be molested while
in Galveatoa to ' testify against bis
woum-oo aoauciora. t-.tr .. . v ...
"The following -officers wilf be mem'
bar ot the court: "". ' -.
Major General' John A. Huleneom
mending general First Cavalry Division;
Brigadier .General' Henry " Ilutchings;
Brigadier tJeneral" B. II. McDiU First
Division 8conJ Cavalry Brigade; .Col-
onel Claude V. Pirkhead chief ot'tff
First Cavalry Division; Lieutenant Col-
onel Lloyd EIiai Bixth Cavalry; Lien-
tenant Colonel Eugene de Bogory FIftS
Cavalry; Major Igiuia S. Davldmn Fifth
Cavalry; klsjor- Lawrence - Westbrbok
Sixth Cavalry; Major Ijiwrence E. Uc-
Cee Fifth Cavalry: I-i-utcnsnt Colonel
Jame 8 Jones Judge advocate. - ' '
a!-.clM:yfi:!dt3 :
D:0.ily Officer Tried I
Aoeiad Preae Report
GATA rO.VTexaa EPt B.Coio
b"I I""!ie a"iyfi!d who 'ahou'.Jered r
... ' '.'.:iy for the attewptt i arrest of
U V. f - ' s f"'tfr'cr a Houston pa-:-r.
I" ten Ar-"t t will be the
(. I v i i' .e S Colittan 4.) i
A Denver
NIAGARA CAVERN
' COTS3UVES
Oregon ; Hotel Bums; JTen
Bodies xe .Removed '
- - Frcm Debus- ' -
Associated Press Report'
DEJTTEH Colo . 6epU: .fkTwelve
person were killed and" 70 Injured when
two iaterurbaa earn collided head-on on
a eurte just outside of Globeville a sub'
urb of Denver Monday afternoon.
Monday night all but one ot the
had been identified. 1 . r '
A special ear on i train earryix g a
toad of holiday feleasure-weker to El
dorado Springe a Weil- known resort
collided with a regular -cats! returning
from Boulder to Denver en the Denver
and Interurhan railway. Vi ' . .
According to Officials t charge of the
Globeville station the conductor of; the
outbound car failed to obtain orders J.9
wait at Globeville! tor the incoming car.
The lncomlnc ear wa two atlnotes bK
hind schedule and wa running at high
speed to mala up" the time. When the
ears at mck they plowed Jnto1 each other
for h' distance ot IS feet '
"Gave of the Winds?
Slide Kills Thfe6-
' '. . t-k-m A
AisociaiFa. res nepvrt..
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Sent .
Two nenand a woman were crushed to
death and twojnen were injured Monday
afternoon when a slide of ahale forced
out brtdg leading to one of the atalr-
ways la the1 cava of the wind ander
Niagara Falls. A hundred nor tourists
who were in the cave at the time bad nar-
row escapes many-faing braised and cut
by tke-falUng rock.f rVv;
Tbe dead and Injured were snemherof
a - party of taurisU Just completing e
tour of the. cave. With a guide leading.
the party waa In the middle of one of
tvi four brii'-e in tl eve when tbe
. 1 1. i its tfcte drowned -by the rotr
of 'the cauract The . juide hru cct
toacbed by the stlds and hi first intima-
tion of ft came from' the creama t the
womea of the paHy. "2;-''; -f ;!
To recover the bodies of the deed It
was necessary to take a row boat from
the Maid Of the Mist steamer which bad
hjeen run up aa near as poaslble to the
fall and cave. It was a kasardoa ven-
turb but the row boat 'crew brought the
bodies out of the pool and regained the
steamer." . - . A
Seven Injured iv.'' :i i!
Train Collision - ; ''Z
i ' f Associated Press Report. s
. nuaau 014.11 r. 1 oept o.
Hnrs nersona want tnfnrtL "nn bo!.
ousiy Mqjiday afternoon in a eoliiskm of
two train of trolley ear In the Niagara
gorge.' Scores ot other passengers o
the if ar trailers of one train saved them
solve by -jumping when the saw the
other train bearing down upon thenu.A
break In the rolley lino caueed the first
train to elide J AH t the Injured but
one wer front Toronto. . " ' '-
10 Bodies $Taken From
Hotel Ruins' c y-
!v J-'l'Associated Press Report
KLAMATH FALLS Ores. Sept .-r
Tea bodle tonight bad been removed
from the tulna' ot the Houston hotel.
rhick burned to the ground early Monday.
Four other bodieg have been located in
the tangle etj charred tfanberabut W
cause 01 unease ieat Bremen nave been
unable to reach tbera. Seva person
were being treated for burna andinjuriea
suffered in jumping from the bulldjng.
Eight building in addition to-the hotel
were consumed and the property loo was
eatlmated at $300000 V i.
- Firemen expressed the opinion that th
bodle remaining in the ruin would ex
ceed four at tney bad aeon "what p
peered to bo portions ot. other bodies ia
embers. 1
rfobbv Off to Ft Worth to
. : . Houston rost special. .
AUSTIN Tex' Bept 8. Governor
IJobby left Monday night for Fort Worth
to attend tbe State democratic convention
which convene there Tuesday. Railroad
Commissioner Eerie B. Mayfield ' and
several other Btate officials ; also left
Monday sight for the convention. While
Travis county ia only entitled to 13 dele
gates about twice that .number left to
attend the convention. ' '
...".I.- i"" m j.;'-"
Cox Dnves Pct:r Nsh '
: h'eccr in U.ic-f.Iild He-t
Associated Tres Report ''..'-v
IIASILINi Minn font 6. Govepor
Jame M. .Cox after an address at the
Minnesota flute fuir - grounds Monday
afternoon dmrp'4 hit pci'tiral role long
en'otf! h dri Peter NsVSrOl1' P""'.
In an evu.ua ia one-mile l i nt. 1 ue dcn.
ocric pres. n; 1 wi given
mtiiii e ioiie lie r-i"--ej r'i bone at
a ray.u pace acr t .a la---. a Liie.
-.' .'C!tc4 Pre si Report. '.
LCM Eept 6.--A dispatch totje
LonJan Tliie from Viege SwitierlanJ
(juotes r.iv:i Lloyd George the Britieh
prime n ' ' 'er' saying that if guar-
antett are f ven that tie murder of
polices: : 1 ia Ireland will cease the pre
mier ia ernv'need that Lord Mayor M4-
Swlney e .. J tie otUer hunger strikers will
be re!eacl from prison. ;' ". '
Other s -edsl'i patehea tend to con-
f V a the liiterv'.ew rinted In the Tune.
Accofulg to the' Times tie premier
said not a single one of the deluge ot ap-
ii:als for-clemency offered thr slightest
assurance tli&t such kiUicg would be
stopped. He a.'.... J the' unconditional re-
lease ot the imprisoned .it in would be
disastrous to the morale of the Irish
police and make government in IreUbd
impossille. . . ' . ; 1
"tOXDOX pept 6.At 9 o'clock Mon-
day night Lord Mayor MacSwlney was
till living biit his weakness was iii-
creasing and tLa prison doctor auggesttd
to his relative's that he not be. allowed to
.converse because ot. the waste of his
strength. . - -y
c::.
Go.p;
. j
Chief Witness Says He Can
Furn::h All Facti and .
; i Ncises Needed
t 1
' I Associated Press Report
CHICAGO. Bept 6.4-Senatorial : in
veatigatioa Of pre3ential campaign ex '
penviture win be resumed here Tues
day with E. H Moore personal repre
entatlve of Governor Co called a the
chief .witness befbre the enate subcom
mittee when it reconvenes after" a four
oyreces '' -:-i.y
Mr. Moore manager bt Goy rnpr Cox'
pre-conventioa campaign was sent here
last Thursday by the democratic pre!-
dential nominee with data which he an
nounced . "would prove thai republican
leader bad openly boasted that they had
devised a fund raising plan a kick would
brlcg in at least Jicpopa f?tt c
pa!gnfun4V! .ii. f -ir-
.' 'Waa Carted "For. dL s
plan Cpvernof Cox declarel' U
campaign speeches a known as "Form
101" and wa deviaed by Harry M Blair
of the office of Fred W.Cphm repub
iieas national treasurer.' Following Gov
ernor Cox' statement concerning it Mr.
Cpnaaf declared that "Form lCt never
had been put-into elect
' Mr Moore baa announced that he is
prepared to furnish; the committee fact
and aot merely supply leads although be
aid he'would also furnish plenty of the
latter in the form ot namea of men who
"could git the toosr minute detail con
eernlng ' the-' .republican fund raising
plan." ' v" v i ' . .r v
siUQjUUu raise fj uao asae.
' Ah a specific JasUnea of the amount
of money being raised for the republican
fund Mr; Moore laid Monday nighPthtt
he would prove that bv Western fetate
"one republican leader raised more thaa
1100000' single-hJhded althongh the
quoU announced for tht State given by
Mr Cpham In-' his testimony before the
committee wa onlyabont $3500"
More thaa a dosea persoa have been
ubpoened'byHhv eammittee a resuR
of document already placed in th hands
ef the committee by Jlr. Moore among
them being Mr. Blair. ' ' -O
O. P. Uader Decile t Cemaiest
BepubHcan' jeaderaMondgy night de-
clined to' comment on tbe statement ;
sued here Sunday jiight by Governor Cos
hi which he; asked If the . republican
Iraew anything of a contereaeo held at
h local 1otl t which Chicago coat deal-
era were aaata 180000; M-f.V.v v
' J. K." Deerlng on of the men men.-
Uoned by .the governor.- Monday denied
that' auch a ebnfereneever bad been
held also taymg that' he bad been forced
"personally to rue around among tne coal
dealer aad pry loose money for th cam-
paign fund."v lie obtained 118000 to
$20000 la thia way he said. ' ' .
v.j-yy:" . ' " r -Railrcld
In. Arkansas V; '
! V .A' Suspends Operations
' i' Associated Pros Report '" s
I LITTLB ROCK Ark. Sept. 6 The
Memphia Dallas de Gulf railroad which
extend from Little Rock to Ashdown
Ark. bag suspended operations indefin-
itely it waa announced Monday night by
J. W.' Bishop of NashvllK Ark. gen.
oral attorney for the road 'Mr; Bishop
said all train crews have cuit work aa
a fesult of a 10 per cent reductiiu ln
wage which became' effective Septem-
ber iv4:.?.-i..:.
Mr. Bishop say that the' road has been
operated at heavy kw and that with
the e4 of federal guarantees the wage
reduction was necessary.
')f ficlala have tiled a petition fat bank'
rupfcy for the roa" This case will be
heard In United 'States district ourt at
Fort Smith Ark next Friday. T "
0(filsls of tbe road have been ordered
to appear before h Arkansae corpora-
t" n commii " n Fri!;y with rerinl.t
an 01 I r issued Instructing the road t
ir-'ntn'n Us s ' duie ot Av-ust St. C.i
; . f l t ra I "no-1 t'"t
! r nr'.- t" f. pii.- ) tr. i r
I Lc
.4 e i a
FU1ID
hi.' Q
::i"IsDur;.
n.o in t . .
MIMM
T1
Gc!r.2 to Start tp."G
tinrRou"h" '
-Py R. B. SMIT.H.
By Leased Wire to Tbe Houston 1
MINXE APO LIB Sct. C-:
detennlntttioa for Inland 1 0
countries coatroi' j by the Tail !i
plre was a ' ocatcd ty Cveruor J:
1L Cog J''j.y in re;'y to a he!
who demanJl where t' 9 C nocr"'.c (
didate stood on ''el j i ' 1.
The governor t;!"1:'!J ii.-
: t
I
problem in t e ntiu.t tf a '
the league Vi radons bet aa c
in St PauL. An Li U :u .'
in the ludience and bluu ; s '
TWill you recocnise tie I.-i i
you are elected f ' ..'
A pplireman moved down the
started to eject the man. - '-
"Let him alone officer" . about ! ;
governor. . "T;ni Is a country 1 r f
speech ind L want to au er bU t.
boa '-.'
Favors Self-Deterw'aa'.'ca.
. - . .
..There ia no feature ot the 1 :
nations more impressively i'.i u t
that of self -determination. Ihat
the major one of the 14 points. '
provision in. article 10 against ett .
sggreseloii 1 for the purpose (vf j
tecting' small patios from the 'bu"
tactic ot atronger ones.
' "Now then answering your que !
I am in favor of the application of t
principle ofelf-ifytennlnatiou ta C!.:
Persia Turkey and Irelsnd"
"The crowd cheered heartily and t
heckler appeared to be sstlbCcd with t
iovernor'a' anawer. ' - 4
" Addretss fv3'C03 Persotsj. -
Governor; Cox visited the CI.
State fair and with the ar J of a v
magnifier a "regged' a cr 1 of r
r7p'0 p " As n r J '
Le eutt. ..ihi I
playirg hi el ... j a j iL y.
climbed into a sully s J drot
beat behind .Peter Kcuii a pa. i
with mark of 2fil. The g'ovo
aa expert horseman and took) h'i t
around the track in a manner t'.. t
cheer from the Vf s'nr joieys. .'
governor came 4--v fV& atreUk (i ..
tjltt tho big cro J ro a to lit t. t 1
roared It arprovtU ar.j s re '.;. .
I Tatk t l t :.iwf. ...
V The governor vot J most cf i
morning to tr." g1. around' the f
ground examining the exhibits' Ecv
times he made five-minute speeches. .
kia ramble around tbe grounds he r
tablet John .Winklerede of the CL!.'
wa Indian tribe who says be is 1S3 yr
of age. The governor talked wUii L
through an interpreter. Tie c..
wished him Wcess. v
f "When I wa a boy" said the c'.'
"George Washington waa president c
the United States."
.';1i'i?. laaae Hay Put. . "
Governor Cox itouila issued anot'a
blast at Will Hayi chairman of the r
publican national eommittee.' In a f-
mal ststemem replying to. Mr. II. .
statement published" Monday morning I
aaM: ' ' H 'j: ' 4
Tf Mr Bay not getting 11 t"
money be wanted which would apin
fine the difference" between the tntutl
quota and the ieat quota perhaps t
explanation ia .found In the fact that tor
porations that were eending in Checks i
violation of the law have topped it I
Hi. -Bay can show where quotas wet
reduced the opportunity will be afford
alia under crosa-enminatioD. :'
' "Mr. Hays yaya that the quotas ar
constantly changing. That is rue I
isn't it alao true that they .were Chang'
upward rather than downward I'
Serve "Cot'.lsa Rfihn Notice.
Governor ok served notice Mon
hat be waa "going to i start "get"
rough" arf gave warning that his c
paiga wouil be bo fpink tea affair."
' Here on the border of th nonparC
league territory Governor Cox t"
abou collective bargaining and co-op
tire buying-freedom ot speech and r
ulatlon of the. peeking' Industry 'lie f
vored them aU and the -crowds w
enthusiastic In tbeir response. . lie a'
drew applause wherfhe told his auiliem
that ancestry and blood did not matter
Mm-wss scVvice ia the war that furnit.1'
th test "t
Cox Answers Hays on. .
pontributicn Quotas i
. 'V- AssociataJ Press Report
."ST.PAUTj Kinn Sept tr Gov
Cox detnoo...iC pTesldenltal en'
Monday LM issued statement r
to the answer msde Monitny by T
I'ays repiblicaa nationaf cl n'
the governor' cjisrge thst 'llr. I"
"deliberately perrtrsted f.
Under oath at ('
publican eontri! ; '
"ity first char:
tttf to the rr.i ' 7
was that a quoi it
1 -VI t Zl
s;j t' e t
I
1..
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1920, newspaper, September 7, 1920; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607697/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .