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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
The stars incline, but Do not compel.
HOROSCOPE /.

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
MORE PROFIT FOR THE
SMALL BUSINESS

rhs small ana individually
OWNED mlslness can and should ho
madc mnre profitable
There ate many small businesses
Sd aduhoui these cities conducted .
hy ihe vefA hesi Of citizens Az #
rnlcrinR good service 90 their
cNsowr hnt they are no' prof .
uahle and in many gascs are beng +
conducted ai an uctHM loss
Al This through the lack ci just
% little courage and knowledge of
,ef, fcu simple principles in Che
Nsiicr ut tuS' GisirlhuNon aud
(which could hc brought oul q, Vice
average houkkcepcr at most ony
lHreo business. whore these priu
cipirs ulp matter of common. cN-
rftday knowledge
The profit from nnv business
lafgr ar mail. Is after every elc-
'mn of cost of doing business has
hcoN uhiraciei
rho small store proprietor, for
insianeo. whu Is merely getting q
living oui 5r hi~ business rs not
limiting ANS profit out of u
~ shorid charge up his living.
Hs salary. thc same as II Nc were
W0rkins for SOMEONE else. and as
a part of ihe cpsio doing business,
The same Is true OF the wife,
ID Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
What to Leave Out of Life
~ TIE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.
staff Winter on ReIIaIlpns Sublnets.

CHAT SOME artists call "imprcssionistlc
aff it consists mostly uf dotail 50
That mo strong uhaactcrlstics stand
out
Nut 90 pc o good 'impressienlst' AN
artist must have boon a good 'realisi
fhHt ls hc must know the whole game
81 ihc artist, $50 that ho can tel what
tu eliminate
Alo# people who try 20 be particu-
iarly clever are hike many riistF 90 the
impIosslunistic school they know only
fhr superficial facts of life and hy
making bold stabH ni thlngs mostly
n an attomp, 10 ridicule those who
take lifo srriueaiy. they try "a Eet
away with H.
The TACT IS, he consists principally
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
CHURCH SUFFERS

CHURCH SUPpERS
rhe ladrs ot ,eclion sewer "'
TIE iarsi vh'fcA Niil rlN' 81 t'p
pos p we see'al fnons o iNr
church. cdiiee noNi iAesial ''
cnne
Our cyt iei ou ihi. i9ui
W. lsnaf know what cffccNthc
hioa eosf al food has had upon
the ehurh SINNERS AS ID great
Atreriena Institution
p.. l ....e.ii..s .r,
- ni,ssn,i, re.n III
.n.. .if.i
.o......,i,n oi
.,,. ..s ..,..,,,,t, .,e of
.ll .., &. ,e.la.l
~. .,...f .l1i, :, f,.l n,.n.
.s.,
,.h.l.,t.,. Mona enieureai,
x. ,.,..et.i sn8 biob saiarioJ
-,..i .b.f. ~, 81 IN. v.n.l3
.rsat b.t,ls er restaurant, eonll
ba,e.eye,, annr.eiaied them 81
Ana tb.ta ws. f feason
These church. SINNERS we're a
matter of eo-opcrative. eompos II
prrna,atios.
Faeh housewife at the cougrcaa-
linn was corsummatc artist Ia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27

When YOU wrn- 20 invest In certain
returns. iEe gaiicr display space.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
|I4ch III


somr rhocfs picker
Dihu aa4 Sam haisia himself up
into IA flock of ,hCttN ticcs and picks
4ss pounds nf ohnrfina
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aiao 1T LoNlaton
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.ipe lod rhelf4.
gsrltnr puts in ~ dav cherry pick
lne
sh. bfol. nu records SANS iu
nfud.d tN ulcNur 400 pounds
Niennhcf that nld lokr about thel
iudlc ,,ho trloaa.d a mcitpuekoi lunR
.t.ufrI 90 mink rnnu.h pockets Go pay
his Hnrq Wen
charles McuW of rund do Lao. Wiz.
WIS flued $500 hV judge Fowler inr
iinssinf h4i rhrDb nud chen 'nln.
nunhrd go rrt nni ANA cAfn ih' money
what eanDg fot thv saiH''t is NOT
"iitt l'f fiN ifIN'HN H'
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27

If tou want 20 invest 100 certain re-
suits use caller display advertising.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
knos Charges Britain
Would Control Persia
Precipiiates Debate on Recent
Treaty and Says England Has
Far East Nation in Her Po,Cer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Discussion
Of the treaty recently negotiated be-
tween Great Britain and Persia was
precipitatcd by Senator Knox, Republi-
can. of Pennsylvania, during the ses-
sion to-day of the Senate Foreign Re
suggestion Charles w. Russell, Min
ster TO Persia during President Taft's
administration. was heard. He asked
that the Senate make written pro-
test" against the pact.
The treaty, as quoted by Mr.. Rus
sell, provides for control of Persian
financial and military matters by joint
British Persian commissions, but Sen
ator Knox declared tAat by the terms
of the treaty the decisions of the
British members would be final.
Mr.. Russell told the committee he
had obtained the copy he read con
source, but added that it was au-
thentic.
Senator Swanson, Democrat, of Nir-
ginia, asked if it was a secret treaty.
Mr.. Russell said it could not be under
the Persian constitution, nor, for that
matter, could it be constitutional in any
case.
"No constitution" he said "could
contemplate giving either the Parlia-
HcUL OI tUe executive OI L8DLU Cuc
power to commit national harakiri."
Suggests Written Protest
Senator Brandegee, Republican. OF
Connecticut, acting chairman, asked
what Mr. Russell thought the Senate
could do about it.
"You could make written protest.
Mr.. Russell said.
He declared that the treaty gave
Great Britain absolute power over "the
purse and the sword Of Persia" Fol
a hundred years, he added, Grea,
Britain, with Russia, had "bedevilled anc
badgered Persia" and it was time "she
got out of the old habit and learned
better manners"
Eugene Pivany, secretary of the
Hungarian-American Federation, who
presented the views of former Hunga
rians who are now American citizens
was asked by Senator Brandegee if he
believed the principle of self-determi-
nation had been followed out in the
treaty with Germany.
"As whole it has"
"Do you believe there was any Jus
ticc in giving Shantung to Japan?'
Il think not"
Fears Chinese Wall"
Speaking for the Hungarian Anne ri
can Press Association, DR.. Bella Skely
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Allied Ulti11luttl171
To R1ln1unin Near

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The supreme
council to-day discussed the failure
Of Rumania to make written responses
to the councils notes on the Hungarian
occupation. 1t is likely the council
will send an admiral in the near future
with an emphatic note demanding an
immediate response by Rumania to its
communications.
The council, according to the echo
de Paris" considered the question of
racial minorities N Serbia and their
equality with others in economic mat
ters. The question of unwarranted
interference in their internal affairs
has been raised by some Of the small
nations in this connection.
In order to avoid affronting Serbia
IN this respect France, the newspaper
adds, has proposed that such protec-
ton apply to new 'Serban territory
and not to Serbia as constituted before
the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
British Destroyer Sunk
By Torpedo in Baltic

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The British de-
stroyer Vittoria was torpedoed and
sunk in the Baltic Sea August 80, the
Admiralty announced to-day. Eight of
her complement are missing
The Vittoria was one of class of
thirty destroyers constructed during
the war period. Official details of their
construction were withheld, but they
were known to be vessels of about POO
tons, mounting four 4-inch gums and
the customary smaller calibred weapons,
capable of a speed Of about 33 knots
and carrying a complement Of about
10 men.
Presumably the Vittoria was one of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

the Democratic advocates OF the treaty.
For the first time the situation seems
to be that II any one amendment is
adopted 1T will not be the Shantung
amendment, but the amendment giving
the United States an equal vote in the
league assembly with Britain.
The six Democratic Senators already
mentioned do not see how they can
vote against that amendment, aud as
Senator'S Reed, Gore and Walsh are
almost certain also to vote for such an
amendment this would mean nine votes
for it on the Democratic side alone,
thus giving the Republicans consider
able leeway for dcfections from their
own ranks on this rollcall.
Indications, as seen by Senators of
both parties, are that the Irish organi-
zations will carry their fight into
every state which boasts a handful Of
Irish voters. and this is creating stu
alton which it is feared loyalty to the
party leaders may fail to control.
Democrats Fear Results
worrying the Democrats is in case they
should win the treaty fight, thus ig-
noring the pleas of the Irish for
changes in the leage covenant and
treaty. If this is done it will be mainly
by Democratic votes, and Democratic
Senators fear if the league should
figure at all in the campaign next year
that the Irish leaders will be charac-
terizing the whole performance as a
surrender to Britain and a betrayal of
Ireland, not only by President Wilson
but by the individual Democratic
Senators who vote as the President
wishes and against what might be
called the Irish reservations and
amendments.
There was a tremendous demand at
the Foreign Relations Committee room
to-day by Democratic Senators for
copies of the speeches made by Bourke
Cochran, Frank P. Walsh, Justice Co.
halan, Michael F. Ryan, Ex-Governor
Dunno, of Illinois, and other Irish
leaders before the committee indicat-
ing an intense interest in the situation.
Will Get Little Comfort
"You will get little comfort out of
It," one Republican Senator said to a
Democratic colleague as he opened his
copy on the floor. "Those fellows say
the whole league and the whole treaty
are an abomination"
Republican leaa<x Lodge to-day
showed the completsdn draft of the
reservations to be inserted in the rati-
fication resolution to various Senators,
including the group of so-called "mild
reservationists Most of them are
said to have expressed approval. While
the text could not be obtained, Sena-
tors who saw it say there is very little
difference in language and none in
principle, from the texts which have
been under consideration all along COW
cring the four cardinal points safe
guarding Article X, insuring the right
to withdraw from the league, protect
ing the Monroe Doctrine from league
interference and asserting the lack of
authority Of the league to meddle in
such domestic questions as immigra-
tion, customs duties or coastwise
traffic.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
81 Per Gent Of French
Troops Under 81 Killed
Total Losses Constituted 20 Per
Gent of the Men Mobilised,
Says Captain Andre Tnrdieu

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Captain Andre Tar
dieu, speaking for the government dur
ing the debate In the Chamber of Dep
utles this afternoon on ratification of
the German peace treaty, said the
French war losses constituted 26 per
cent of the men modified. Fifty
seven per cent of all men with the
colors under thirty-one years OF age
we're killed. 80,
"The peace obtained by the French
delegation is peace which guarantees
with the principles forWvhich our SOL
diers died." Captain Tardieu declared.
France did not win the war alone
and therefore could not make peace
alone" he continued. ut was an Allied
victory, thus it should be an Allied
peace"
Would Safeguard France
Concerning the Rhine frontier, Cap
tain Tardieu said the Anglo-Franco-
American treaty would safeguard
France from future aggression. Amer
lea and Great Britain, he asserted at
first advocated occupation of the Rhine
for five years, but the French proposal
for iifteen-year occupation prevailed.
Captain Tardieu expressed surprise
that the members of the Right were
criticising the treaty because the terms
were too mild toward Germany and the
members Of the Left because they were
too severe. In conclusion he said the
treaty gave France all the necessary
guarantees, especially the Anglo
French American conventions, to place
Germany in such military and eco
nomic position that France need have
no fear of a recurrence of aggression
on the part Of Germany.
Louis Barthou, former Premier and
chairman of the peace ratification COM
mittee, declared that the treaty was
insufficient and obscure. He rcproached ID
Premier Clemenceau with having kept
the parliamentary commissions in ig-
norance Of the negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Treaty Binds Bulgaria
To Accept Oper, Grants
''Tcmps" Says Pact Will Force
Her to Agree to Future Deci.
sions on 7hrnce and Egeou

PARIS, Sept. 2.Thc peace treaty to
bc Offered Bulgaria. says the "Tcmps, -
contains an article by which Bulgaria
will bind itself to accept future de-
clsion by the powers with regard to
Thracc and the .Egean Sea.
The Egean seaport, access to which
the Allies have decided to give Bull
garia under the peace treaty, is Dcdea-
Catch, together with the railway lead
ing to that port.
A Havas dispatch from Paris on Sep
tember l said the supreme council had
decided to hand the Bulgarian delega
tion the text of a treaty which would
provide for a port for Bulgaria on the
Aegean Sea, but would not name the
port, Bulgaria being merely asked to
renounce her claims to certain terri
tory, the distribution Of which would
be made later.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

of New York, declared that under the
guse of high sounding promises the
league of nations, through terms OF
"spoils and injusticcs." and build a
Chinese wall around subjugated peoples.
"This league is league Of injus.
tice," ho declared, adding that while
the terms of the Hungarian treaty
had not been published, it WAS under
stood the most extreme claims of Ser
bia, Rumana. German Austria and
other countries covcting Hungarian
lands had been granted. He congratu-
lated the committee on its 'iirm
stand" against the league.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Ex-Emperor Charles Is
To Leave S1vitzerland
Deposed Monarch Denies He
Has Hand in Plots to Put
Hin, Back Up0n the Throne

GENEVA, Sept. 2-It is reported
that former Emperor Charles has given
up the lease Of the chateau in which he
has been residing at Prangins, near
here, and intends leaving Switzerland
shortly. His destination is unknown,
but it is believed that he probably will
go to Bavaria.
The former Emperor has written to
Swiss friend, privately, protesting
Hapsburg intrigues in Switzerland
He says in the letter that he has
faithfully kept his promise to COM
pletely abstain from politics" while in
Switzerland, adding: "My fate for the
presence is silence and waiting"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Spain Sir Esme " Howard Minister
to the territory of the Serbs. Croa
and Siovenes, Sir Charles Allan
! louns; Minister to the Netherlands.
SIR > Ronald W Graham; Minister 70
poland, Sir Horace g. II. Rumbod;
nlnlsfer " to Switzerland, TheophAus
Eussell; Mlnls-er 10 sweden, Co.saAe
Adrian De Rune Barclay; Minister 10
Finland, Lord Acton: Minister to the
Czecho-Slovak Republic. Sir George
Russell Clerk; Minister to Cuba
Willilm A. F. Erskine.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Sir George Buchanan Named
British Ambassador to Ital,

LONDON. Sept. 2.-The following
diplomatic appointments are an
nounced: Ambassador to Italy, Sir
George ". Buchanan; Ambassador to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Cen. Cough Said to Have
Told Populace Food Will
Be Sent as Soon as Boil
shevik Tyranny Is Ended
Big English Fleet Near
Litl1uanians Announce Reds
on Their Front Are Sur
rounded and Asking Peace

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-German reports
from Riga declare that General Cough,
Of the British army, has proclaimed
to the population Of Petrograd that an
attack is about to bo made upon that
city. The reports quote the proclama-
tion as continuing:
"As soon as Petrograd has been freed
from Bolshevik tyranny, food will be
sent"
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2.-The Lithu-
anan Legation announces that the
Bolsheviki have been surrounded on
the Lithuanian front. They are offer
ing to make peace with the Lithu-
anians, whose advance continues.
PARIS, Sept. 2.--An American br-
gade for service in the Lithuanian army
has been formed, the work being a COM
plete success. according to an an
nounSement made by the military mis-
sion of the Lithuanian delegation to
the peace conference. Enough de-
mobilized American officers to form the
staff have applied for commissions and
many discharged Unlisted men ha> en-
tered the ranks, it is said
The Lithuanian government is said
to be planning to protect the enlisted
men and is reported to be negotiating
with a prominent American insurance
company to insure the men along the
lines followed by the American army's
War Insurance Bureau. The companys
Paris office has cabled headquarters
for authority to issue such policies
The American Red Cross also has
cabled officials in America for permis-
sion to form a medical and welfare
unit to serve with the brigade.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Bolshevik
forces have captured the outer forti-
fications of Dvinsk (Dunaburg), ac-
cording to a Russian Bolshevik com
municaton received here. Dvinsk is
on the right bank of the Duna, whore
it is crossed by the railway from
Petrograd to Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

the units Of the British squadron oper-
ating against the Bolsheviki in the
Northern Baltic and the Gulf of Fin
land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
CABLES AND WEATHER
SEND COTTON LOWER
Market Later Steadied in Face
Of Selling to Relieve Con-
centrated Holdings

New York. May 5.--The decline Of
from to II points in cotton prices
at the opening today was in response
10 weak cables and favorable weather.
Week end reports intimatcd that the
demand for goods was in excess of the
supply and that manufacturers could
make good profit even with i0-ccut
cotton.
This news encouraged outside buying
a.; the decline. which subsequently
steadied the market in face Of Wall
street selling that was evidently de
signed to relieve concentrated holdings.
liverpool and southern wire houses
were also buyers.
The market was only moderately
active, but ruled steady to firm with
prices working about 10 to Ii points
net higher on the active months. July
deliveries, for instance. sold up to 26.SO
or 81 points above the low price touched
on the reaction of Saturday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
NEW STYLE
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. lso, $50 bushels There
was little trading Quotations follow! Car
lots in export elevator government stand
ard Inspection. standard prices--No. I. red
winter, -. 80; No. |, northern spring. 50 40
No. !, hard winter. 81 80; No. | red win
Ger, sarlicky, s2.37 No. / rcd smutty,
s2ss:. No. red winter, s2.3s; No. :" north
No; 2, red winter, garlicky. s2.3l; No. >
rcd srnutty. 81 80. No. 3. red winter. s.. 3"
NO. 3, northern spring So 81: No e hard
winter. 81. 32 No. 3. red winter. garlcky.
y 30; No. 3. red smutty. 81. 20; No I. red
1870; No. 4, garlicky. 81 IS. No. T. smutty.
1911; No. 4, garlicky. smutty, 2."6: No
9, red, 2:si No. 3, Earlicky. So. 70; No 3
ssmStty, s2.2o' No. s. garlicky smutty,
coRN--Receipts. a2s1 bushels. The mar
ket ruled firm and higher under small sup
quote yellow in car lots for local trade as
70 quality and location. at s1SOMI .s5 per
bushel.
IoATs-Receipts. 80. OoG bushels. The mar
Ret wax quiet but firm under small sup
plies. Quotations Car lots as to lOCation-
No. white. s1h q SEC; standard white ST
@S1hc: No. 3 white, 500 sOl4 =; No. { white
FLoUR---Receipts. 300 bbIs and 7.16s.a45
lbs. in sacks: Trade was quiet and the mar
ket was largely nominal. The quo
tations: To arrive, per 1876 lbs in llO-lh.
3ute sacks Winter straight western,
S11.5oGl IL. Is; nearby Sl1 .@5nll 30 Kansas
straiaht s12,2 ,20Hl2 2s5: do. short patent.
Si5g1S. 30; spring. short patent Sl35Od
1920; d. patent. 13 so; do, first clear.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but Arm. We
quote at s1o9lo.s5 per bbl.. in sacks, as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, May -BU1TER-Lower
closing steady. Receipts. 1855 tubs. High
sr scoring, 55Ia % sec. extras. 55c. outside
hrsts, b3h q SIZE; seconds, 81 q b3c: state
dairy. SAD d54hci imitation creamery, 4s9
Acc.
EGGS = Firm, Receipts; 25seis eases:
Fresh gathered extras, 4'1s 9tsei storage
ped pSeFsG srsts 45% S4eHc; sstSsred sxtfs
frsts. 48h q @47c; northern hrsts. 44s q
ss q 4oc; checks. 064ohc; checks under,
whites. 426 43c; gathered whites. 4T@5ic
Pacinc Coast. 52c. outside; western anc
and nearby hennery browns, 40 q 5Oc: gath
cred brown and mixed colors. 44@4sc
western whites 4765ic.
CHEEsE--Firmer receipts. 32ss boxes
Colored specials, S2h d32 &c; white sps
clsls 32@32 Nc; nat co.ored. average run
82c, outside: nat white, average run, 3I%
@32c; half cheese, 3sh q acc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
HEAVY SALES BREAK
PRICES IN CORN PIT
Evidence That Buying Had Been
Overdone Causes Severe
losses-Oats Weaker

Chicago. May 5.--lIcavy selling
prompted by an increase in the visible
supply. reports of poor demand for
the cash article and evidence that buy
ing had been ovcrdonc caused severe
losses in the corn market today, after
prices had shown considerable strength,
new high records for the season being
established earlier.
All commission houses were well sup
piled with buying orders early. but
toward the end offerings increased
greatly and big declines were substi
tuted for the previous advances. Re
ceipts generally wcrc light. and cash
handlers here said that offerings from
the country were small.
Oats also weakened after having been
frmer. There was good buying early.
but heavy selling developed on the rise.
The shipping demand from the East was
reported much lighter. The visible sup
ply in the United States is 81 .507 900
bushels
Julius H. Barnes, head of the United
States Grain Corporation. who is hold
ing conferences with millers in Mime
apolis, today announced that the cor
poration has arranged for moderate
importation of wheat from Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
MoNEY.LENolNG RATES

NEW YORk-Money on call, mixed
collateral opened today at 4la per cent
for lending and renewing. On all in
dustral collateral the opening rate was
) per cent.
The market for time money was un-
changed today as to rates and condi-
tions. Business was confined to loa ms
on industrials for sixty and ninety days
at 5s4 per cent.
Both the supply and demand in prime
merca ntile paper are moderate and dis
count rates are unaltered at 514 @5h
per cent.
Bank acceptances of choice quality
are moving moderately at unchanged
quotations.
Call loans on prime bank acceptances
rule as for some time past at Az per
cent.
PHILADELPHIA hA per
cent time 5a4 @6 per cent. CONNER
cial paper. three to six months, ga a
5Ia per cent six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
VEGETABLES

There was a better inquiry for potatoes
and the market ruled shade irmer. Onions
andl csbbsse were ERIN IN moder%Stss %s, demand at
Maine. per 100 lbs, s265@2.7h. White po-
WIFI S Nsw 4SGk SG Gs
90 lbs. t2,s0q2.65; White pPtatoes, Del,
Aware end MARYLAND Per 100 lbs, s.. 23@p
mo I. $500; No. 2. ssq7. sweet pot9-
Sweet s.
shore. per bbl.--No. !. SI@e. Sweet pota-
Toes. No ;sasSo: 20 sa@naS "SsP rsP
bsee. southern per hamper, sac 3,2b: do. dos
4er crate. t5q6bO; do, Norfolk, per bbl.,
H04.b0. Onions. Texas, new, per crate.