The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, September 26, 1921 Page: 8 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'THE-HOUSTON F03T: T...
Prbcesses Are Coming to Waco :
I -Mexico; Kilties Band Will Play
PORTRAIT PAIllTERiv
ARABIA' SPECIAL
tins It In two. . Tbe Caronia a juot
damaged .... ' . v;.t.f.rv
c The victim Vers seen to' lump from
the launch at the moment of Impact. Al-
though a number of boat Marched far
them fot two noari no trace was found.
1'ne Caronia atopptd and put out lift
boat which aided In ths search Jut a
little before 2 o'clock . the life boat re-
turned and the Caronia went on her war.
WbiKuKluxKlan?;
ceievd here (Saturday bight agysmof
than QQ men drttssed In Kit KluxX'ao
regalia paraded In Ennls Texas Kstur.
danhjlft. "Hooded figure carried ban-aers-btsrinf
warning to law violators
and. wore led by a horseman hearing
flaming' torch and American flag. -
TELLS OF GETTING
i WILL LEAVE FOR
PALESTniE OCT. 8
1 1 iParaJe Ejmis Strets
VIEWS
AUBl
U8T1N Texas ept 24.4AVord w-
international Aspect of Cel-
ebration Grows Nations
Co-Operate
Houston Tort Special.
r WACO Texas Sept 2 Official of
the Txs Cotton l'alace exposition
which will open here October 22 au-
1 Mann that both Canada and Mexico
hare oftfciafly appointed princesses to
tonresrat them at the coronation cere
monies tho night of the elaborate queen s
litiraattanal Aspset
Canada ii to be represented by Mis
. tt-.h 'jo.mn from th Drovince of On
tario. UeiHO mil send Senorita Maria
ue k Angeles t'ansino of Zacatecas and
: tfcnorita Uli C. Kudrigues of fcaitUlo
Tha international aspect of the cotton
palace for this year is looming larger
. than had even bevn expected. Not alone
: have Canada and Mexico shown the
"greatest interest in their representation
L LUIS a riUBiuwa - - -
s operating in every way to make this part
j of -the cuttoa pla;-e a reil success.
Mixta Chief f SUA.
Annount-ement has been made that
' General I 'bit XI. Treviiio. who is chief
(' staff for tiie republic of Mexico will
Eraonall)' rt present l'resident Obregon.
. .11 l... nr.n:t at tK lTtHlvitilC it -
... uv i"'""' - - I -
leaded b.r bis full stil. as the official
Mprescniatire of the republic. In add;-
tioa to tliis l'resident Obregon has dele-
' gated h I'eraoi.al presiik-ntiil band to
attend the play during the first week of
the cotton inline.
The Kilt.es band dressed in their pic-
turesque ijcoairb kilties will coinc from
Canada anil during toe first week will
gTre a series of tue wonderful concerts
tor which tier ure justly famous.
. V Kir; acd utea t B Cravaad.
- "the rumination oi tbe international
features u. tin- eipo.-4.tion will come with
the spectacular queen's ball on the night
: iff alwrday. tk-looer 11). On this uight
the corcnatou if the king and queen of
tho Cotton I'aicco will taxe place in the
coliseum liesplendrnt itttli decoration
'' as bnllit-. with lights the coliseum
will he the i-cene of the murt gorgeous
. jreremonj of coronation in the history
the Cotton l'alace.
' Not alone will the princesses from
. CJasiada and Mexico give a new spirit to
tfca ceremoiiicit but the best in Ameri-
.. sia beauti will be there. Governors of
66 8tate have officially appointed prin-
cesses to represent their commonwealths
jxDd all these will take part in the spec-
tacle. More than ever before the queen's
hell is Being planned elaborately and com-
fjtajcely. No effort is being spared on
Use part of the officials in charge to make
jhia the erowning social rrent of this
': esu-a einosition. Ilans. now laid for
. the decoration of the coliseum for this
sweat are the most stupendous and re-
saaritable erer attempted by the Cotton
falace. These decorations are being
A created solely for the purpose of adding
canity and brilliancy to this one event
achat the inipressiveness sad tbe splen-
of the ceremonies may hare an elab-
. Skrate setting. Kor the society ball which
takiut rliiv an th fnlWiwtar nirhr. m of
. toe dccoratiTe rchrtne used for the coro-
ncioa event will be torn down and an
rxstsrelT new plan of decoration created.
jL '" Aatrieu Priacessss Apssiatsd.
A partial list of American princesses
Mo hare seen outpointed by the various
Mat governors has been officially an-
utti ss follows :
' aAaahanu-Miss JaKa Anderson Mont-
rosMry. 'VArfcansas-rMias Margaret Alexander.
8f4a Bluff.
fc Colorado MUs Ednsh Da Pron. Den-
I Ws ware Miss Elixabeth Bastinga
orer.
Florida Miss Panline Hearin. Quinry.
Vlorids Miss Katfaerine Barrett Palm
Seaca.
Idabo Miss Phyllis Sheridan. Boise
lllinis Miss Selana Schroeder. SDrins-
sin
Indiana Miss Mildred Hill Anderson.
Iowa Miss Margaret Uolliver Fort
Dodge.
Kentucky Miss Toska Bussell Loohv
ville. t
. Kansas Miss Eleanor : Anthony. LetT-
enworth. Louisiana Miss Dorothy Richardson
ghreveport.
Missouri Miss Florence Leland 8t.
Lonis. t
Mississippi Miss Eagenia Graham
Shaw.
Montana Miss Sarah Virjinia Gould
Helena.
.New Mexico Miss . Marguerite Hob-
rt. Carlsbad.
New Jersey Miss Ksama Pattison
Summit
North Dakota Mrs. Charles N. Miller
Bismarck.
. Nevada Miss Arajeline Kearas Car-
son City.
New York Miss Ruth Moseley. New
Tor city.
Ohio Miss Elizabeth Coates Cleve-
land. Oklahoma Miss Oran Jackson Logan
Medicine Park.
South Carolina Miss . Ixiis Kendrick
James. Greer.
Texas Miss Hallie Maude Neff. Aus-
tin. Tennessee Miss Mary John Overall
Nashville.
I'tah Miss EUrn Copeninr. Salt Lake.
Virginia Miss Frances Wits. Stanton.
Purports to - Haye ' Heard
President Talk or World
Affairs
Ladies Will 8 Be 1 Taken on
This Last POgrimage ofvv
. v Year
COUNTY LIBRARY
CAN BARELY MAKE
BOOKS GO AROUND
Two Branches Inaugurated
In Schools During Past
Week
By Leased Wire 'to The Houston Post.
BEKLIN. Sept. 24. Aured Katko. a
portrait painter has emulated the former
kaiser's American dentist by writing me-
moirs of his talk with President Hartflug
while doing a portrait under the auspices
of the Hungarian Republican dub of New
York. According to Rasfco air. Harding
sharply criticise Hungary- Jitgo-Slavia
Ciecho-Slorakia and other nations of Eu-
rope but the Budapest censor penciled all
the criticism of Hungary In the memoirs
According to Itasko. Mr. Harding said:
"I know the situation in Ciecbo-Slo-vakia
and Jugo-81svia very well These
nations did not introduce themselves iw
the most advantageous manner and I am
inclined to believe these nations are only
in a temporary form the boundaries
being only provisional and not for per-
manent duration."
Kasko declares Mr. Harding sought in-
formation concerning Hungary's political
situation saying:
"The foreign nations are worried by
the internal sitnatiop in Hungary."
- Mr. Harding's explanations as to why
America and other nations are worried
over Hungary taking up 50 lines was
censored.
Concerning Germany Rasko quotes
tbe American president as saying:
The energy with which Germany is
going back to work to reconstruct their
country is remarkable and touching. The
highest recognition must be given to the
German people when it is seen with what
energy and power the whole German peo-
ple have entered into their task."
So many calls for books have been
sent out lately that the Harris County
Public Library is finding it difficult t
make its supply go round according to
Miss Lucy T. Fuller librarian. The
total number of books on shelves is 2300
end the circulation for August alone was
2974. Miss Fuller said.
Daring the week just ended branches
of the library were inaugurated at the
Brink school. Kt miles outside of tbe
city and at the Hockley school. Friday
afternoons of each week a story hour
will be held at these two schools. Miss
Fuller stated. At the Heights Annex
school the story hour will be held on
Wednesday afternoon as will also be the
case at the Addicts school.
Books for children only the librarian
added are to be placed next week at the
Bellaire school for girls and the Post
Oak and Spring Branch schools. On the
petition of a committee of Spring citizens
a branch of the library is to be opened
in that town on October 5.
Goose Creek and Middletown. with 598
loaned books each bore off honors as re-
gsrds to circulation in August.
Texas Rancher in Jail in
Finland Says Cablegram
Houston Post Special
SAX ANTONIO Texas. Sept. 24 A.
F. Iieper wealthy ranchman and planter
of Mathis. Texas is held in solitary con-
finement in jail at Kajaua Finland ac-
cording to 4 cablegram received by the
department of justice here Saturday. The
message was addressed to C. E. ltreni-
msn former chief of the local bureau
but who is now stationed in San Fran-
cisco. It was opened by Louis de Nette
of tbe department.
Tbe message did not state on what
charge Pieper is held but Mr De Nette
cabled the chief of police at Helsingfors
capital of Finland ststing that Mr. Pie-
per is well known here and is absolutely
to be trusted.
De Nette expressed the opinion tthat
Pieper probably had been arrested on
suspicion as Finland is more or less lu
tbe bolshevik! territory. Pieper was tour-
ing tbe world when detained having been
sbsent from Texas for many months.
Elks to Take Up Two !
Grand Lodge Matters I
Two very important grand lodge mat- j
terj will be disenssed at the regular
meeting of Houston Lodge of Elks on !
a u1 oaaa utiuaiirci A0 as
will be the first meeting since the first
Tuesday in the month and as other mat
ters of local importance to the lodge will
be np for consideration a large attend-
ance of ithe membership is expected.
Beginning with tbe first Tuesday in
October the weekly meetings of the
lodge will be resumed and the enter-
tainment committee will shortly an-
nounce their program for the fall and
winter months.
"Doug" and Mary Sail to
Find New Picture Spots
By Leased Wire to The Houston Post.
NEW YORK Sept. 24. -"Doug" and
Mary that is. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks ssiled Saturday for South-
ampton and Cherbourg on the White Star
lintr Olympic on tbe second lap of their
honeymoon and incidentally look up
new spots that will lend spirit and local
touch to a. new play tbey are to produce.
While there was a goodly crowd to see
the two movie fsvorites off there was
not the same enthusiasm or crush that
attended their departure esrly last
spring. Mrs. Chsrlotte. Pickford. -Mary's
mother and Jack Pickford her brother
ssw her off. Mary wore a large bunch
of orchids as she went abroad. They will
be awsy a year.
Having squared herself with Maris-
tratt Kochendorfer in the Fluahing mag-
istrate's court Friday on a charge of
careless automobile driving. Miss Annie
Stillman. daughter of James A. gtillmsn
also sailed on the Olympic.
On Saturday October 8 a special
Skl ! lll Ik. TTnlnit flttiM
at 8 a. m. bound for Palestine. All nobles
will be there "dolled up" with their tea
and Arabia smile. The ladies are aot to
be left behind on this occasion which is
the last pilgrimage of the year.
This ia charge of the arrangements
say that there as been many wonderful
trips this season but the Palestine pil-
grimagt is intended to eclipse them all.
There will be something doing from the
time the lirst noble reaches tbe Union
Nrntins nntn thai nnrter veils '-H-O-II-S-
T-O-N" and helps the last cripple off
Miles of Fsb.
There will be 151 mile of fun free-
dom and frolic. There will be slants on
this trip that will stir rimbles to the
surface. The trip is guaranteed to cure
the braes to drive dull care - away to
chase the wrinkles from the brow.
The Arabia divan band and patrol are
going and all nobles of Arabia temple
not only of Houston bat from all the
towns villages and hamlets adjacent to
Houston are expected to attend.
Stops will be made at Coaroe Phelps
T vAnitv mm pMu.tktl tiinli (in til nn.
bility of those towns and the surroundinfl
countryside stops will be made only at
those stated places and nobles of adja-
cent towns are requested to wslk over
to them and join the party.
Hoar Stoa.
At Trinity there will be an extended
stop of one hour for the purpose of' al-
lowing the "I'ote" to see his old home-
town .and greet friends of his boyhood
days. A full stop st Phelps Junction of
lt minutes will be msde for the purpose
of entraining the delegation from Hunts-
ville. No tickets will be sold except by G. E.
Kepple "Kep" and the committee on
arsngements. This applies to all those
leaving Houston. The nobility from the
towns where stops will be made can se-
cure their tickets on the traiu.
Those leaving Houston are requested
not to bother the ticket agent at the
depot for he will have no tickets for the
Arabia special.Federal Judge Stays
Arrest of Pro Agents
Houston Post Special. N
SAN ANTONIO Texas Sept. 24. A
writ of habeas corpus cum causa was is-
sued late Saturday by Federal Judge
Duval West staying the arrest of I'nited
States Prohibition Agenta J. C. White
and Charles Stevens on warrants issued
from the justice court of Boerne Ken-
dall county charging them with wilful
destruction oi property rne warrants
are based upon the claim that during an
liquor raid at the place of Alex Bremer
at Boerne the officers oestroyed property
other than liquor or apparatus designed
for manufacture of liquor. It is said the
contention is that they destroyed vinegar
in the process of the making.
The writ acts to trsnsfer the prohibi-
tion agents' cases to the federal court and
requires that the Boerne justice submit
to the federal court all evidence and
documents bearing on the case. It was
obtained by I'nited States District At-
torney John D. Hartman who will de-
fend the prohibition agents. The writ
is the first of its kind ever issued in this
district.
The cases of the agenta were to have
come up for hearing at Boerne Monday.
Cunard liner Cuts Launch
In Two; Three Men Lost
Bv Leased Wire to The Houston Post
NEW YORK Sept 24. Three men
were lost when the Caronia of the
Cunard line bound for Liverpool plowed
into the John Anton a 30-foot launch
off quarantine a little after noon cut-
I
urn e if im
.P i a n os
Price
This Price
Applies Only
Daring Our
Special Sale
The Emerson Factory Had Too Many Pianos Their
production exceeded present demand. Rather an unusual
situation at this time but one which is very fortunate
for those who want a high grade piano at a very low price.
To keep their skilled workmen busy their organiza-
tion working full time they decided to dispose of this
overproduction rather than close down.
Thos. Goggan ft Bro. one of their largest and oldest
distributors were asked to dispose of these pianos. Re-
cognizing a real-opportunity for our customers we ac-
cepted at once and are glad that we can offer you the
well known EMERSON at an extraordinary . price-
placed in your home at
$180.00 LESS THAN THE PRESENT F. O. B.
FACTORY PRICE.
i
We have only two carloads which will be placed on
sale at all our stores.
Now Is Your Opportunity to Buy This Wonderful Piano at an Extraordinary Price
On Easy Payments
Coupon For Our Out-of-Town Customers .
I am interested in your SPECIAL SALE of EMERSON PIANOS. You may send me your catalog
and easy payment terms. v
Name .x
City State...' '
THOS. GOGGAN 6? BRO.
'a
The Pioneer Musk House of Texas
V
I .
ii i l it
mm
21
ms
KaaaWk RB!
. ... WWRL
1 a. allalHgfaaBlaaaaavsBBaBaaBBBBaai
Window 252n3
a a 1 a a
. r '. -V - '
ar
$40 $45;
$50 $55
Values
.Garments Selected From
Our Regular 'Stock
. Including box belted ripple straight
r line and tailored models. Trlcotines
men' wear serge ducet and yalama.
Beautiful embrolderec beaded braid-
' ed and novelty trimmed effects in
colors of nary brown tan and other
wanted shades. An occasion that of-
fers unlimited opportunities. Coming
as it does at the beginning of the sea-
son its importance should not be over-
looked by women who seek the newest
in style quality and exclustveness at
substantial savings.
Another Big Event
NewFall $
Dresses
Your attention is especially called to
this unusual showing and pricing of
New Fall Frocks. The variety of
shades and trimmed effects offers a
wide range of selection in materials
of trlcotlne. Poiret twill satin crepe
satin and Canton crepe.
22
See
Windows
910-912 Capitol
Between Main and Travis
1
FRANKLIN
Prices Effective September 11921
Tooring Car $2350 Sedan $3350
(F. O. B. Snacose)
Other Type aa Proportion
IIGHT weight flexibility and direct air cooling
j give the Franklin a big advantage over other
cars at the very start
It holds this advantage by the completeness
and consistency oC its good performance)
Comfort that makes bad roadsseem good
Ease of handing that cuts out strain
Absolute minimum of daily routine care
No cooling troubles'few tire troubles
Depfen&biUty--long car life economy
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
. . 12J00 miles to the set of tires
50 "slower yearly eepreciation
Worsham Bros. Motor Co.
( y
5 -
t. .
-
.. 7 . ' n;
v -
t . '
1 '
. win
GOGGAN BLDG.
HOUSTON.
m8 Main Street s
: ' U '
Vi-i' u V' i ' i'r-z-?'
Houston Tzas-
..t .
1 ?-...
...4 TV a'.
- ..Vil ' .. V - - ' ' . Mill
' ' '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, September 26, 1921, newspaper, September 26, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608094/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .