The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1914 Page: 3 of 18
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HOUIO.; 'piLY I'03T: BAT USD AT 3iOIIIt I27G. FEDilUAUT 21. 19U. . . -
FEW CONVICTS
FOR ROAD WORK
Hajcrity - Declared 'They
Ww!d5tayia Camps.
' ; '. ..... -
'JWiif Apiut Pallia Work Ii-
U m4 Tifty Hiort Tern Men T"
Reported for F&roli .
.It?'" i i'. ..." ;---'
AUSTIN. Tou Ftbrwy M. Coventor
rolouitt haa bm advised that that tea
ear mm trouble to aeleetlag M con-
vtata te work oa the pubtto coeda out of
lindale 8mlta Couaty. In reply to 4
latter aattaf for mbh of M convict! to
Governor ha kM advised that there Ja
f'Baiel feeDac airai Mm eoevk-ts that
they asouM arefer working wlthla the
cMp confines thea ta ork on tho road.
The mdm o( M men were received to-
day from tha Prison CammMoa aad pa-
wui do aceparea ana mod. AU or
ee- uoa praouceiiy er
vrcia.
an thort tarn ooa-
TATt CAPITOL NOT INSURED.
tfrert WIN Made to Haw Bjl true-
tura Pretested From Fir.
.Ajcmttd Fru Kiftri.)
AUSTIN Tuu February H. Recom-
va Oat lone will be mad by the Stat ln-
aureaee Cocomlaaioa and tbe Governor at
the aeat aaaatoa or tho legislature tor a
apeeJflo appropriation for Insuring tho
llOQfMa Tela Stat Capitol. Htal
Flra Marshal InaUsh aald that tha Cum-
taeloa had mada auch a recommendation
at tha laat session of tho Uealslature but
tha lawataker taUod to mako tho appro-
rtatloa. While It ta not generally
kaown but la a fact that tharo la not
a cent of Inauranco on tho bla- aranlta
bulldina.
Tbla actios on tho part of tha Stat
fllclala la duo to an Incipient biaao which
wee discovered oa tho third floor of tho
tsalMlna; laat Sunday which may havt re-
aultad seriously had it not been dlecov-
atod In time. It haa not aa yet been dU-
oovorod whothor thla blaae waa the re-
sult of aa lncondtary or whether It aa
through aa accident.
TO MIA BAKINO POWDER CASE.
Agreaenent rtoachod to Effect That Suit
Will So Tried on Merita.
(7rari Past Social.)
AUSTIN. Teiaa. February 20 Follow-
ing a conference between attorney! for
tho Calumet Baking Powder Company
and tho Attorney General Department
a deoteion was reached by agreement of
counsel to allow tha trial of tho caae In
the local Federal court on lt merit. In-
junction proceeding were formerly in-
atltuted by the baking powder people
against the I Mr rood and IHtjk Com-
mlealon to present It from putting Into
affect a ruling prohibiting tho use of
albumen In baking powder.
Tho controversy on this point has bean
cresting comment all over the country.
Tho Bute lepartnient. through tho At-
torney General's Itopartment. haa secured
deposition from lr Wllev. r rmer chief
eJtemlst of the I'nlted States 1 Apartment
at Washington.
The caae Is set for March before
Judge Idaxey of tha Federal Court.
STATE SANK EXAMINE) RESIGNED.
Reuben R. R. Cook Had Service Record
Covering Thirty Year.
(Heajfe Ptit Sciel.)
AUSTIN. Texas. February 20 -The
resignation of Reuben K. R. Cook as
Stat bank examiner waa today tendered
.Commissioner VT. W. Collier of the In-
surance and Banking 1 e part men t Pnr
tho past 10 rears Mr. Cook has been as-
sociated with tba State department and
hta resignation was offered beca im of tha
organisation of a dank at Sherman in
which he Is Interested
To succeed Mr. Cook. Ira Smith a clerk
In tha department was appointed today.
The vacancy caused bv the promotion of
Mr Smith has been filled hut Commis-
sioner Collier n'.ll not announce the name
of tho appointee for several da;
FLANS FOR NURSES HOME READY.
tulMmg of University te Be Erected In
Oalvostsn at Coot of gtf.OOO.
(Heejtos Pat SfrI.)
AUSTIN. TdVas. February 20. The
plana and specifications for the Nurses
Homo at Galveston were received today
by Dr. J. TV. Uraham a member of the
regents of the University of Texas and
ubmltted to the State hire Insurance
Commission and the Inspector of Mason-
ry for approval. The home la to be built
In conjunction v. th the SohIv Hospital
at (ialveaton and in the department of
medlci:. of the l.niversltv of Texas.
Tha last session of the legislature
mada an appropriation of $i.0ov for the
erection of a home for the nurses. Ac-
cording to present plan 11 Is to lie three
stories high snd will provide accommo-
dation for 100 nnrses. Work will be
tartod within the next 60 ds. accord-
ing to Dr. Graham.
Colquitt Prevented From Making Award.
f.tierwtrf Preti Htor.)
AUSTIN. Texas. February 0.-Go-ornor
Colquitt announced tla that ho
would be unable to make the award at
the annua! meeting ot the Texas Indus-
trial Congress to be held at Dallas to-
morrow. He has contemplated going to
Dallas for thla event but urgent of-
ficial business prevented
Corporation Chartered.
(Heailoii Post 5trial.)
AUSTIN. Tti. Febrmr? JO. Chartfred to-
day: Provideat Baod asd Grtol Cooipany. Waro;
capital stork t2YOO0. Inrorporatara: A. R.
BokerU. 1. B. Stack. A. Ie? Wllwo.
Bajat Cssfecdoaery Ccmpany. Fart TTartb:
capital stork Ivmn. Inrarpontor: L. M.
Mitchell. H. 0. Cotter. R C. Jenkins.
Bmwa-De Tilbte Cenpanj. Peerull Frio
Oouaty. parpoa. DMrrkandlse : easlul stock
orown. brereu ue
Motk).
TUUm
Iscorporators: B.
Taka Ps Oaatsesr. Oraan: reolUI stock
kWaa. laeetporatera: Z. W. HllllsrU W. E.
MrCeroawUI. V. H. Stark.
SalaBer-Hay Leafber-t'Amtiany. Hotwtob: cap-
ital stock tlO.000. lnrarpnratan: EUat Spinner.
I. B. Hr. W. M. Faatlllr.
neastra Holdloc Oampasr. Hooatoe; capital
tack gW.OOO. Pnrpaee real estate lacorpe-
rtksrs: i. i. Rawee May G. BltUsf. C. A.
Teegi.
Btawple hTanefaeturlaf tMnpaay. Dallas; cap-
ital trk II1.00O. Incorporators: W. H. gtop-
pl. O. O. gtokelr. 8. B. Butler.
Baaaple Skoe rampaay. Uslveotna: capital
tack 19000. Incorporators: Max Xebrak. Max
OUsk. liTctark.
Aaassdnwat were (led far Hrsgaaura (Ml Cms-
When it rains
do yea dap an oa
a ahowOT-BTaoT
or do row wow a
Fish Brand
Reflex
V towfii sat lead eer-
sesd eo srassr.
II J t v'j.r
prsot that wot a sro
ijajjlj ay osjovob
DaWwSsMI tKi aWsJatWlsTA
IssRsBsabawaWiL
$3.00 ir.
Xotkfeetlosl Oaarasteaa
t XTswerC..
' .VOSTON lyaVs
TsaislCisaii.Bllsa.il ZtlA
.stsbwm- i cotswa 1ava&
I i
; ' .i a
"mm
-
-W0 U Can Buy Here
11 Uov Any $20.00
v J25.O0 Snit (L t'fift
Overiost'. . ... . P 1 0.U U
Any $30.00 Suit i A CA
uiyauu
1 . or Overcoat . .. . .
Men's $12.50 and $15
; ; Suits for $6.50
: Broken lines of Men's Small-
sired Suits tnat formerly sold1 at
$150 and $15.00; sizes 32.
' 33 34. and 35;
r
now lor.
$6.50
Men's $1.50. and $2 Odd Vests 50c
One lot of Men's Odd Vest worth $1.50 and pa
$Z00.nowfor OUC
Men's Pants at Almost Half
Men's $4.00 Trousers for $2.50
Men's $5.00 Trousers for $3.00
Men's $6.00 Trousers for $3.50
Mens $7.00 Trousers for $4.00
BigPriceCutiingin
Men'sFurnishings
SHIRT SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
First Showing of Spring
Shirts Neat Stripe
Effects Spec ial Three
for $325 Each at
Underwear
Regular 50c Elastic Seam Jean Drawers all
wsist measures and inseams; 43 C
Regular $1.00 Cooper's or Wright's -Derby
Ribbet! Shirts and Drawers; all sizes; 7Q
a garment Iwu
Regular $1.00 Derby Ribbed Egyptian
Combed Union Suits all sizes; 79C
Other Specials
Regular l.v Fast Color Socks tan. black
blue and gray ; all sizes ; 6 pairs for t0c ; 1 1
a pair ll lu
Regular 50c plain shades Haratha Silk Neck-
wear three for $1.00; each QRr.
only . OUC
Regular $1.00 Flannelette Pajamas: all 7Q
sjzes; now a suit I Ju
UnusualPriceReductionsBoys-Dep't
Horhlk and Double Breasted Suits-
- Including Blue Serges. .
$5.00 Boys Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits; sizes 14 to 17 CO Kfl
Sale price ...kf......... ........ -4Vi.... vPZijU
$7.50 and $8.50 Boys' Norfolk and Double-treasted Suits; sizes t Cfl 1
6 to 17. Sale price OIJ
$10.00 Boys Norfolk and Doubltbreasted Suitssizes 6 to 17; g gQ
$12.50 and $15.00 Iys Norfcik.b'ub. sizes 5Q
Broken Lines Boys' Overcoats and Cravenetted Coats
Sizes 7 to 16. .
$5.00 and $6.50 Boys Overcoats for $3.00
$7.50 and $8.50 Boys' Overcoats for $4.50
$10.00 and' $1100 Boys' Overcoats for $6.50
White Serge Sailors and Norfolk Suils
Boys' White Serge Sailor and Bloua Suits elsea !'i
to 8; formerly sold tor SI 0.00. Sale price jtQ fA
only .- v3eDU
Boys' White Serge Norfolk Suits a lies to tj r AA
14; formerly add for $12.50. Sale pHce J)O.UU
$2.00 Boys' Wash RussUui and Salloh J QQ
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits
Slses 2 4 to 9.
$2.50 Boys' Wash Russian and Sailor Of
8ults t V lea.0
$3.lr0 Boys' Wash Russiac and Sailor fc 1 C A
Suits epleDU
Russian and Sailor Suits
$4.00 Boys' Wash Russian and Sailor 2 QQ
Sties to 9.
All Boys' $5.00 and $6.00 Russian Suits $3 QQ
All Boys $8.50 and $10 00 Russian Suits $4.50
Sweaters at Half Frce
For Boys (.iirls. Children and Infants.
All' $.100 Sweaters now $1.50
All $.'.50 Sweaters now $1.25
All $2.00 Sweaters now $1.00
All $1.50 Sweatres now 75c
All $1.00 Sweaters now 50c
mm
WW
LEADERS OF NATION'S BUSINESS MfJV
q.K:: wxrJ&i -sfifh j
r" W-t'V r W w
ll MdS &$Ml ik JS
III produrtlon often uerlook the equally
iniixirUnl question whether or not Ih.v
absorb all the Item fits ot eurh econo
inles In ini reasl jtnfllM without ron -t-edinff
any titiare thereof to labor In
higher wages or to ronsumers In rt lit
tlvely low prloes or Improved (iiHiit
of aoods ff. The determination of the
farts In rrspe. t to this iiuestlon also
tnlarht not ho surh us to estal tih ttroa 1
generalisations or i-on lusions. hut tlie
Importance of tias ing the fa V.-4 Is iioiim
the less obvious."
Represent Inc. sumo of the biggest enter-
prise bj.slr'sss. inen from all over the
toimlry aro meeting in Wasldngton at the
Fcoh1 .;finl convention of tlie Cliamlxfr ' r.
with high officials of the Government art- a
tlressed the delegates on every subject
that lias to do with business condition.
This picture shows a group uf the lead-
of Commerce of the I'nlted Htates. A
large :.'.:Uer of prominent men together
Beck row. left to right : .lohn H Kahey
cf Boston W. M. McCornilck of Halt I -
t esoeoei
soooo eMa
l-inr R"Bvmit.i. Lucefltnr '-ap'tsl utoik from
f.'SIHXI t SSO.OOi). l"rmers' Vtsrclwire Om-
us). Rucidlle reneo pit.) suvl from
JlO'Si 'o 4M' K' rt Wurtlt i.wir mI I.taat
t .muti . iVrl nrlh. em-ndiM Its pls-e of
t'Ds l" I'sUss Wlsr Jsis Psl Hnt.i awl
Tirtt" t'rtntles First State Bank ot Mlogns.
lucrtiu pllsl t-k fnMll t". te ll&.tMsl.
T:e li.p-rtmeBt of lasuranre and Banking to-
iliv I'-fUS' J the latrr'wean I.lfe and Casualty
trnt'iiv .f IndletiannlK tnd.. ami I be Maannl-Pr-if'i.
: luj'-irauoe Attwlst' si of Worceeter.
lll
SEIKS GORE CASE REHEARING.
Motion Filed by Mrs. Bond for New
Trial.
OivLAHOMA CITY Ok . February 10.
A mot'on for a new trial of Mrs. Min-
nie Bond's JSO.tXH) damage suit axalnst
Senator Thomas P. Gore was filed In the
district court here today. The motion
was signed by Mrs. Bond and her attor-
ney. Alleged misconduct of the Jury mis-
direction of the court snd the refusal
of Judge George W. Clark to permit
questions to bo- asked or comments to
be made concerning the past life of Sena-
tor Gore are amena- the 11 grounds set
up In support of the motion for a new
trial. Judge Clark has not yet set a
date for hearing the motion.
Tho principal error alleged In aupport
of the motion Is the ruling of Us court
hi not permitting couneel for Mrs. Bond
to cross examine Senator Gore as to
Ills alleged misconduct with other worn-
ea la tho past and the court's refusal
to permit Mrs. Bond's attorneys to read
Into tha record In chambers.
Tfle attorney attempted to propound
those questions directly to Senator (Hare
when the Tatter waa upon the wttsssss
tand but the court refused to permit
them to be asked In the presence of the
jury or public. The questions also con-
cerned alleged bribes In connectloa with
Gore's name while he was a member of
the territorial legislature.
The filing of a motion for a rehesuHnsj
Is a necessary proceeding under the law
when an appeal Is to be taken to the
Ruprem Court. Attorneya for Mrs. -Bond
announced Wednesday night shortly
' after a verdlot In favor of Senator Gore
was given that an appeal would be
taken.
L 0. 0. F. to Xeet in Fort Worth.
FORT WORTH Texas. February It.
Tarrant County Odd Fallows and Re-
bekahs planned for the State eon Taction
at their meeting last night. TWa een-
veutlon will be held In Fort Worth tba
week of March 1.
Chamberlain's - Coug-h Remedy never
disappoints thoao who use It for obstinate
coughs colds and Irritations of the throat
and li:nr. - lor sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
Smith's Cbogh KHitr gwranteasd for
laMaagnp aunita tares; ua.
RETAIL PRICES
TO BE TAKEN UP
Question Must Be Consider-
ed Said Davies.
Annual Report of Bureau of Corpor-
ations Made Public Monopo-
listic System Discussed
in Review.
cougtas
(AtlecicUi Prtu Rrrert.)
WASHINGTON February 10 Does
the monopolistic system contain In Itself
tbe seeds of Its own decay?
That question Commissioner Joseph E.
Davies of the Bureau of Corporation de-
clared In his annual report mada public
today a Federal Investigation now under
wsy hopes to answer.
in a review of a working program for
tha bureau Commissioner Davies points
out that aside from an economic study
of the trust question retail price main-
tenance la one of the questions to be
taken up. Trusts their efficiency and
reforms however are to comprise the
principal work for the coming year. The
need of soma Federal body for the pur-
pose of Investigation and publicity In
trust affairs whether It be the Bureau
of Corporations as now organised or a
commission as proposed 'In the pending
Administration bills In Congress Commis-
sioner Davies emphasised.
In his report he discussed the monopo-
ly question at length saying in part:
la Trust Farm gfrtcrent?
"The question la whether tbe trust
form of organisation la really efficient.
If It be fotiad that smaller competitive
units la Industry oaa produce commodi-
ties more ' cheaply. Or even as cheaply
as monopolistic units and that they have
ether and greater advantages than those
claimed for tho- BKsnopoUstic or trust sya-
ntben the) sroeianV. is nmuly settled
aror of tbe competitive system snd
the chief argnmeat for the regulation of
monopoly m destroyed. Thla Is a scienti-
fic question of fact and it Is the plan
of. tho bureau to Investigate this ques-
tion. "While from a governmental point of
view there are various aspects of the
trust question which are af great Impor-
tance auch as tbe relation of trust to
. popular government and their effect en
the social and eoenotnto conditions of
labor) there are two aspects U which
more. It. G lUiCtt of Charleston. S. C. T.
U 1 Temple of Texarkans Ark.
Kront ro. left to tight August H
oitel of Milwaukee. Harry A. Wheeler
of 'Mram i pn-fhlent of the organisation)
and lYeMriert i hr.rle rt. Van Hlse of the
1 niversitv of isconaln.
ee-eeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeei
are pei ui'rl within the domain of the
bureau nir-fl:. the effect upon the cost
o' ptiMui 1 n ari1 distribution and the
effect upi.!. tho p-ice to the ronsurrer
"Is ts ronteniieti by some that with the
increase in the siie of Industrial enter-
prise there toe. n reduction In the coat
of cytra.lon. manufacture and distribu-
tion and that surh reduction In cost Is
accompanied h .er prices to the con-
punier anl !" noi Involve a reduction
In or an tmilrment of the ' ondi-
tions of lai-or
Cheaper Production Detailed.
' Kven if these claims were true the
question would still' remain of course
whether the evil resulting from large com-
binations would ii't be greater than the
all ied HilvantaceM of cheaper production
and distribution It Is contended on the
other hunt that the source anil origin
of nionoMjl. is found chiefly In the desire
to exploit the general public by stock-jobbing
schemes for the immediate profit of
the proinoters. or for the purpose of ob-
taining cont'd of the market and exacting
iindiilv i.mh prices from the consumer.
"Many isrge combination have failed
nd demonstrated their economic Ineffi-
ciency Combinations which have obtained
control of tbe market and it is admitted
have prospered but this Is alteged to be
due to their monopolistic position and
not to superior efficiency. According to
those who ivld this view there is a point
bevonfl which the gtcrease In sixe of op-
erations does not result in an increase In
economv ari'l efficiency but rather In loss
ml waste sn that the maximum effi-
ciency Is not ttained by large combina-
tions but instead by concerns of moderate
nn" li tli- Hitler contention be true
then a.' his beer said tne monopolistic
ystem i.ntalns In Itself the seeds of Its
oTl dc ay
Claims Mada as Blind.
"Again some of those who dlspu.e Ihe
superior efficiency of large combinations
contend that this claim I made m-roly
its ii Mind for tbe purpose of selling
wntred stock. They say that such or-
ganizations are established for the pur-
pose of either netting control of the
market and exacting excessive pvlces
from consumer or of Issuing Inrge
sniounts of watered stock tor the pur-
pose of selling such stock to the public
in the first case. It Is argued such cvm-
bln:itlons are not concerned with the
j promotion of greater efficiency but
i merely with obtaining a monopoly; In the
I second case they are chiefly ooncemod
1 with selling the stork and as they can
not claim to the' general public that It
has a great value due to monopoly they
are obliged to find another selling argu-
ment namely superior efficiency.
Price Policy Important.
'() almost equal Importance with the
determination of this question of com-
parative efficiency la thst uf the price
policy of such large Industrial combina-
tions as have achieved a substantial
control of the market Those who al-
lege that such Industrial enterprises re
j suit la greater ooamy and efflctenar
FARMERS THANKED MINERS
Conference of 21st Dislrict Miners
Drawing to Close.
FORT SMITH. Ark. February :') -With
the probable selection of Mc.Mester.
Ok. as the lfH biennial convention
place and the. adoption of various minor
changed In the byiaws and rruistHuthm.
the convention of the I'nlted Mine Work-
ers of America. li.-trlc i ;. v. ill en I Sat-
urday by noon Today found most of the
work of the conveutl.'H com U-ted. al-
though various impxrtant aim iidnn n: -were
made to the oinMiiuthui. A le'e-
grsm from I'nvhl from Kmkms
Ark. NatlonHl secretcr of the Fanners'
I'nlon. thanked tie mine ami icrs for
adopting resolutions Tlnirsdny lavurahle
to rural credits an. I p.iuix-r immigration
legislation.
An amendment to ihe constitution iis
adopted levvlng a miuithlj per capita
tax of IS cents for the creation of an old
age pension fund
Interest on tlio district fund will be
Hilded to tlie old age pension fund and
aged and drcd pit union miner In tho
district will be id I) a week payable
ironthiy.
To discourage Ihe making of petty
grlevaii.es a resolution watt adopted pro-
viding that the cnniplaiuaiit In each
I grievance shall secure all ev idence to !
iMe.enleil to trie district executive hoard.
If til tbe evidence Is secured the boarl
will il'srcgurd tlie grievance.
Ktrind ''. Itiginiii of iH-nver. Colo.
loved by the Western Federation of Min-
ers as "Mother" Jones Isi among tha
I'nlted Mine Worker today described
conditions in the. strike area of Colo-
rado. She Kdlned prominence there In
I00T hy working a linotype machine i
tn4jiH hi one shift so us to publish a
toilic Milan paer
COUNTY BOUGHT HOSPITAL
Bexar Commissioner! Took Over San
Antonio Building
1 ffnv tt'it 'tut .sec ijj
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Kebruuri :
The physlcianM and surgeons hospital
has been purcl-as.-'1 by Hexar County
:i r approximately l"'i"K and hereafter
will be k'i vvn as ihe IVxar CoutiU llns-
pit il Knnd.s for the purchase come from
the ( 1 IT..01 oi m 1'ondn votcil for a county
hospital. leavii'K I'iI'.Oihi for an addition
to the I'ti'Mt buililinir
Captain A F. Wood Dead.
CoHSICANA. Texaa. Kebruary l'. -Captain
K. Wood aged b years atnl
M
v.
QUALITY IS
ECONOMY
asury
L-xPaa
MADE
Sold In Texaa by the
Jas. Bute Co.
'"- many vears a resident of Navarro
Co. inly died here yexterday. The de-
ceased represented Navarro County la "
Inn r.cKii'latures and at the time of hi
iientb v im commander of t'imD Wlnkier. .
t onfciierate Veterans of Navarro County..-
O 0 ..iafpl. J
mfl. 1!: J - I
ik i ; i i nharfinmim inflMki i.--'' i
Take a
bottle
home!
The quality of
Good Old Guckenheimer lights
the way to whiskey satisfaction.
There is no better whiskey made.
Flavor quality and purity are perfect in
(Toad aid
LSince 183Z"
A. Guckenheimer Bros. Co.
Freeport Pa. BOTTLED IN BOND
No erdara aclieiwd and no anlpmenta made in violation of Texas Lawa.
H I
i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1914, newspaper, February 21, 1914; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605128/m1/3/?q=wood: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .