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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Japanese Ambassador Confers With Colby
 On California Issue
au A,snnIaisd Prn.,

Washington, August 2S.-Ambassador Shidebara and Secretary Colby con ferred today regarding the California question of Japanese immigration, upon which Governor Stephens of California recently addressed the state department After the conference MT. Colby said he had ground for hope that the question would be settled soon in a manner satis- actory to the people of California. the Japanese government and the Onlted States.
 The conference was informal. in that neither the ambassador nor the secre- tary was acting under specific instruc- tions The entire question was dls- cussed and it was said authoritatively that the Japanese ambassador fully un- derstands the feeling of the people oi California and of this government. 5 Secretary Colby said later that it had not been determined when or how de- tails Of the expected settlement would he made public, whether by letter from him to Governor Stephens, or by an an nouncemc~t from the state department and the Japanese foreign office. or oy an exchange of correspondence between the two governments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
ANDERSON IS THORN IN
 WILL HAYS' SIDE

Washington, Ausrst s,-tSpeciall- l-De- spite the outward huoyancy of Will H, fyays, chairman of the republican national committee. he has thorn in his side. l. is in the rersan of William Fl Ander- son. superintendent of the Anti-saloor League of Ney York.
 Sometime ago. Mir. Anderson protested against the sendin'y of Theodore Roose- welt, Jr \ on the trail of Franklin D. Roosevelt. because the former is wet and the. latter ''dry." And now MT. An derson declares to the republican chair man that his activity in behalf of Sem ator Wadsworth. 'notoriously wet and anti-suffragist.' which activity ta'es ''e form of preventiac dry republicans competing with Wadsworth in republican primaries. jeopardizes not only the state hut the national ticket in New York
 Mir Hays refuses to answer the letters of Mir Anderson. But MT. Anderson. who declares himself republican. persists in embarrassing the republican chairman by sending his communications to tae press Washington correspondents are just pHs- sessed of the latest Anderson letter. w..- T might be termed a trenchant diatribe. Tn concluding his letter in which he has set out the alleged fact which means the predicted defeat of the state and national tickets in Gotham. Mr. Anderson saws "rs there nobody connected with the re- publican rational organization who as wit and wisdom enough 10 conprea>ii that the republican national ticket will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

field of operation will not touch that of Secretary Wilson, his field is one re- quiring concentrated attention and ex- tensive labor.
 Secretary Daniels, in certain territory, is effective. He will be used in carrying forth the argument favorable to the League of Nations and in putting an end to the contention that Governor Cox is running on wet platform Secretary Daniels. too. will be effective, it is said, in regaining William Jennings Bryan. whose heart from latest information, is still in a mausoleum.
 TRIED AND TRUE
 Secretary Alexander of the department of commerce has been in politics all his life. He is a ready campatgner. He loves the work. He knows the people of Mis- souri as no other man, with the excep- tion of Champ Clark knows them. As Missouri, on account of the deflection of Senator Reed from the administration stronghold. is regarded as doubtful. Sec retary Alexander will very probably be used in that state-and states adjoining.
 The politician of the cabinet, by gen eral admission, is Albert s. Burleson, postmaster general. But the postmaster general is not popu1ar-is, as a matter of general information unpopular. It is not regarded as probable, therefore, that the President will insist on Burleson go- ing into the open country But he plans to use the other members as his personal representatives in every doubtful state of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
THE TWO EXTREMES

Secretary Wilson of the department or labor Is an orator of the type which ap- peals to the masses of the people. He can get very close to them. it Is said. He was formerly a miner, then q mem her of Congress. He has become schooled in the art of politics. but adheres to the theory that simplicity and sincerity are the most powerful factors in any argu- ment
 On the other extreme is John Barton Payne, secretary of the interior. MT. Payne ia a finished product of the busi- ness world. with power to speak force fully, plainly and eloquently While his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

he purposely selected men of small men tai calibre because he wished entirely to predominate over his official family that he wanted no rival, or even an ad- wiser who would dare to advise.
 And Mir Wilson does not take without a grimace the charge that his selections for the supreme court have been unfor- tunate He thinks that he has done very well And to prove his point respecting his cabinet, he is going to send his cab inet abroad
 Already. Newton D. Baker. secretary of war. has taken the field. Some days ago, the secretary delivered an address on the League of Nations in Columbus. an address which was admittedly effective, especially as it related to the much dis cussed and controverted Article x. In addition to being something of an ora tor MT. Baker is suave and very adrolt' qualities which are essential in any po- ltical campaigrt whether confined to a municinai ward or the nation as whole.
 ELOQUENT MIR. COLBY
 Tn Bainbridge Colby Mir. Wilson's cab met has a member who is an orator par excellence There are few men in ths United States who can apply logis with more force and greater power to con vince And, in addition. he is eloquent and fearless in his presentation of facts It has been said in his favor that he "convinces. whereas Bryan can only con vert" It is. therefore. certain that Baln> bridge Colby will be used extensively In addition to being one of the most ap- healing spokesr1en of the country, his former progressive and Roosevelt alli- ances will serve an excellent purpose in the pending fight, it is not denied even by republicans.
 Another wheelhorse in the cabinet is the attorney general, A. Mitchell Palmer. Mir Palmer is not as effective as MT. Colby, it is pointed out because he lacks , that human quality which draws men to him and to his way of thinking in spon- taneous manner Rut he is highly intel lectual, as well informed any othet man in the United States and is very forceful in the presentation or concrete fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

people the idea that it is composed of lit- lie important men.
 In other words. the President will send the members of his cabinet throughout the country as campaign orators. They will take the stump for Governor Cox and his running mate, Franklin D. Roose- welt.
 There is no question but that among the cabinet officers are some very com polling orators and most of the members are expert politicians-especially when assigned to certain particular territory.
 THE HARDING PROMISE
 Senator Harding has tried to make the Wilson cabinet an issue. As if it was the general admission that the men with whom President Wilson has surrounded himself are pigmies. Mir Harding prom ises the people that if he is elected, he will choose as his advisers the biggest men the country affords.
 He has even gone to the extent Of tell ing the people of the west that he will select from that section it's ablest man to serve as secretary of the interior. He has referred to his desire to have Elihu Root at his beck and call. He has by in- ference brought other men whose men tality has impressed itself on the people at large within the fold of his cabinet.
 And further, his chief adviser, Sena- tor Penrose. has gone him one better by casting aspersions on the supreme court as it Is presently constituted and having predicted that within the next few years four of the justices will die, declares it necessary that Harding be at the helm to fill the vacancies Despite the fact that the present justices are hale and hearty although some of them are of ad- vanced years, certain newspaper corre- spondents, passing everything on the ac- curacy of the Penrose ghoulish prophecy. have declared it probable that Harding, determined to select only able. men, would place Taft and Hughes on the bench. Their selections for the other vacancies which Penrose declares will be filled by the next executive, have not as yet been announced.
 MIR. WILSON DECENTS
 MT. Wilson is not conten. De con- tinually bruited about that he has proved himself unable to select able men. He | is disposed to view complacently, fur .hermore. the oft-repeated canard that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
DECLARES JAPAN IS NOW ISOLATED FROM
 REST OF THE WORLD
By Associated Press

Tokio. August 2s.-Japan is now iso- lated from the rest of the world and anti Japanese agitation in the Pacific states of America and similar move
 ments in China. Siberia and Korea are making her position difficult, Prof. Masaharu Anesa;Si. former lecturer =: Harvard University. who bears a repu- tation for progressiveness, is quoted as saying in an interview in Nichi Nichi
 Professor Anesaki held that the Japanese mihtarists were responsible for the situation and said that even in England and France there were not a few who bore ill-feeling toward Japan.
 The militarists, by their bold actions and utterances during the war. have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES
 AFTER HOKE SMITH

Washington, August 2s-t Special )-The squawk raised by Senator Joke Smith, or friends acting in his behalf because the National Federation of Federal Elm ployes in their publication, referred to the official record of the Georgia poi- tician. has preciptated an acrimonious situation between the employees organiza- ton and the civil service commission
 When the latter took the employe to task, charging 'pernicious political ac tivity,' with the implied threat of dis charge in the event of repetition of al icged misconduct. the employees, insisting that they had the right of free speech, employed attorneys
 Since that time, the battle has con tinued to rage, even though it was under heath the service. It is safe to say that the commission would carry it's point, and protect Senator Smith, out that it would hesitate to go to such extent that court proceedings would necessarily follow.
 CABINET OFFICERS, TOO
 Charles Nj. Galloway. former civil serv- ice commissioner, is one of the attorneys employed by the employees. He says:
 "There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that the union is within the law. IT. calling attention to the record of Sem ator Hoke Smith, the union did nothing for which it could be brought to book. When the Roosevelt gag order was sup
  permitting government employees to or ganize, it was naturally assumed the workers were given the right Of organ ization. Without them, mere permission to organize is of little value
 And furthermore, the civil service rule prohibiting political activity applies to all persons in the executive civil service. IL would appear therefore. that members Of the cabinet and other presidential ap- pointees should set the example with ref erence to political activity No one has questioned the right of a member of the executive civil service to engage Tn politics Why say, therefore, that watchman or a fourth-class postmaster or a rural carrier may not exercise ordinary rights accorded to every citizen in ques- tions affecting the public welfare? READY FOR COURT "Thev are all servants. of the peop-e un- der the same general civil service regula- tions Political activity on the part or high official would appear more repug- nant to the public than similar activity on the part of an humber employe of the government To deny such right to employees of the government, comprising very large group of the most intelii- , gent part of the electorate, Is policy that could scarcely be maintained With ont positive detriment to free ana un- | trammeled government.
 1 Should the civil service commission eh- l deavor to discharge employees Tor haVins l printed the record Of Senator smith their 1 attorneys will take the matter to1 tns 1 courts and all concerned, including the | Georgia senator, will be summoned to ap- near as witnesses. The situation de- veloped from the publication by the em-
 ployes of the part that Senator smltn
 played in defeating a bill which woulo have guaranteed every employe a mini-
 mum age of s per day, or A'ooo per an 1 mum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MARYLAND SITUATION
 PROVES EMBARRASSING

Washjngton, August B.-topeciaH'-
 Maryland authorities by their conduct, or
 lack of action, daily challenge .,
 authorities to make a test case of the onnion of Attorney General Armstrong
 of that state that under the terms oi
 the yolstead act Baltimore policemen
 have no jurisdiction in the enforcement
 os prohibition. ,-+
 The case is of nation-wide interese
 Sho,ld a test be instituted and the oplnioh
 of Attorney General Afhistron5 atbar
 if would apply. naturally, to every o'iie' stats of the union, and federal authofl- ties without the assistance Of policemen ana deputy sherifes, would be forced to nroceed single handed. This would heees- sitate an enormous appropriatoh os o'f rress for the employment of men LII ' a scient ,umber to make the prohipitioh law effective ror m t,. the nresent time. has ignored the opin- ,on of inc Maryland attorney genera. ~ is said to be true, however, that sihce the rendering of that opinion' Nio.a''y ir Maryland have become tlasraht, Kramer has doubled his force III os'..', wore and is endeavoring to proceed to tno best of his ability. It is said. howeNer'
 that irrespective Of the apparent oesie of nrohibition enforcement authorities that the opinion be ignored, should Bal , tlmore policeman be called upon TOT as sistance in arresting violator of the prohibition laws. and should he reluse' the government would be compeheo to take cognizance of the situation.
 There is admittedly considerable misun- derstandins as to the clause of the amend ment which provides for Concurrent lurls- diction on the part of the states ana the federal government Some contend tha- l fle government must act single-nahaeu' scne thai the states are in duty bound to
 rroceed even if without assistance of the f federal government. and others still that the two must cooperate without the au-
 thorty of either transcendins that or the other.
 However. some officials of the Anti-Sa-
 loon League think that the government
 should take absolute charge of the situa- ton, and should appropriate accordingly 1 h the meantime. the Maryiand case con tinues tc attract general attention It IS
 expected to have interesting and impor- . tant developments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D, SUNDAY AUGUST 29 1920

not be helped by cramming rotten state ticket down, tht threats of the protesting moral element, the decent moral element. but rather that the national ticket will be helped by an honest policy of hands off in state affairs2
 "If you are helpless to control the situ- ation, then you will be able to sympathze with us when we assure you that the att titude of those republican bosses who are pro-liquor before they are republican, has left us no choice. The prohibition element of the republican party has to be at least as loyal 10 it's principles as the wet element in that party is to vicious selfish interest"
 The democrats find great comfort in the situation. It is regarded as another straw indicating the success of Cox and Roose- welt in that vitally important, pivotal state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MIR. WILSON DECENTs

Mir Wilson is not conten. to De con- tinualy bruited about that he has proved himself unable to select able men. He is disposed to view complacently fur .hermore, the oft-repeated canard that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

beng built in Germany for American fn- terests for use in freight and passenger service between Berlin and San Francisco via New York, according to John K. Gammeter, aeronautical expert of a large tire and subber company here, who has just returned frmo a business trip from abroad.
 prominent American automobile man. ufacture rand the Hamburg-American Steamship Company are financing the project. he said
 They are expecttd to be placed in oper- ation within four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Germany to Lose Elnstern

London, August 27.-Prof Albert Ein- stein the German philosopher and scien- tist whose recent discoveries in the realm of physics have made him famous, contemplates leaving Germany. owing to the persistent hostility of the Pan-Ger- mans, which has taken the form of de- rision of his theory of relativity says a Reuter- dispatch from Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

greatly irritated certain nations Pro- lessor Anesaki is quoted as saying. He expressed the fear that as long as the militarists continued exercise of their authority Japan would be unable to improve her international status
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
CABINET MEMBERS WILL TAKE STUMP
 FOR DEMOCRATS
President Resents Insinua- tions That Men of Off ciaI Family Are of
 Mediocre Ability
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ase- Herald
 Snn Davidson BulIdlnu

Washington. August 2S,-(special.) )-The President of the United States is said to have reached the conclusion that his cabinet, which has been made an issue in the national campaign. shall defend itself-by its efforts shall discharge from the minds of a considerable number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Auto Bandits Get s15.OOO

BY AsautIated Fftss
 Hammond, Ind. August 2S.-Thres men in an automobile held up the pay master of the General American Com pany at East Chicago this morning and escaped with s15,000. The bandits fled across the state line toward Chicago In an automobile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY
Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
"a ciudad. Chauffers que hao!an es-
panol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
Teieeonos CIR. PIP y CT. So.
LOS JEFES DE LA PollCiA PRi-
YADA De SAN ANTONIO TO-
MADoS POR LADRONES
DE AUTOMOBILES

Fl capitan Albert o. Van Ripper, Je-
fe de Ia Dolicfa privada de San Anto-
nio. V 81 Mariscal Prevoste Frank r
Sttretson. quien funge tambien como
iefe de la policfa militar dc la ciodau'
fueror a~prehendidos a~ntenoche por IA
nolicfa militar del C~ampanento Ira
Wis duo les confundi6 con unos iadro-
nes dc automobiles.
FL case no pudo ser mas curioso. Los
m~encionados jefeS .rabajaban actiVa-
-1ente 81 asunto r~elacionado con un
sutom6viI de Ia propiedad de MT. l.
y browne que fue rohado en- 6,as
aesdos en- Ia ciudad de Houston, Te-
xaS Practicaban en- las ~cercan'as del
Campo Travis unas D~esquisas. pues
sabfan que 81 CAIRO robado habfa sido
ocultado por aquelloS contornos-
Efectivanerte. 81 auto estaba ALI.
Pero los miemhros de Ia potc!a MILL
tar del anteS citado carnpamento ma
HAN recibido Ia ConsiCna de aprehen-
der a los autcres del robo V era por
ESQ cue ostaban al asecho.
Va, Ripcr Y Stratton sc a~cercaron
= anenas 81 tuvieron Ell tempo sutl-
Ciente para recnnocer el Cd'fo' i"S
sgentes de Ia militar Sc les echaron
en- Gina Y p,stola en- mano les intima-
ron para que So dieran Qor presses.
Los Jeces de las comisiones de Sc
curidad no tuvieron mas ramedi que
ohedece-. pues. Quienes les m~adrugaron
no e~nte1dtan ne razones creyendo ha-
berselas con astutos rateros.
Cuando los presses fueron Nevados
a las oficinas del campamento Travis
G1nde son acknowledgements c~onocidos, el
pastel fue descubie-to V aQuello mott
v6 una risa general.
Ngunas horas mas tarde los detscti-
YES captain Van Ripper y Frank P.
Stretton lograban Ia apprehension de
los verdaderos Ia irones del caro-.
Estos son dos Soldados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
PasAPoRTEs AMERIcANos
PARA MEXICO

John T. Nudge, para Ciudad Veto
ria Tamaulipas; J. T. James Jr., para
e. puerto de Tampice; A. r Grund,
para el puerto de Tampico: Lulu E.
Cover, para Ia ciudad de Monterrey; d.
H. Pugh, para ell puerto de Tampico;
Ellie Burns. para II ciudad de Monte
rrey; Geo NJ. Goddin. para ell puerto
de Tampico; Josephine Seymour, para
Ell puerto de Tampico; William K
Owing, para Ell puerto de Tampico;
n. c. vandaveer, para Ia ciudad de Me
xico; \. II. Sorsby. para ell puerto de
Ta.npico: A. C. Miclair, para Ell puerto
de Tamp!co: ". II. hickman, para el
puerto de Tamp!co: L. S. Biackman'
nara Ell puerto de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
sERAN VACUNADOS LOS NlNoS
DE LAS EScuELAS

En- las oficinas de Salubridad fuimos
infor1nados aver en- ell sentido de que
aoueilas autoridades adoptarian me
dos precautorios con los nihos que
vuelver 4 las escuelas, ~disponienoo
para clio que todos sean vacunados.
Va el doctor Dinwiddie, del propio
DEPARTMENTS s~anitario. Sc dir'gi" a
los directories de todos los centres edu
cativos de Ia localidad para que aque
los a SUI vez anuncien a u alumnos
que deberan pasar en- el curse de Ia
semana. entire 9 a. m. Y = m, al CITY
Hall donde Sc encucntran las mencio-
nadas ofirinas De sandal n fin de que
desde luego sean ~vacunados.