The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924 Page: 3 of 18
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iUui.l 0Uo iUi fpD'A':. 1 UbL)AY. OaKuO ;JUi :J0 i 924.
t-
v? ' ; Holderby Claims Pastor
Mt Parley
Sharp criticism of remarks said to
have been made to him at a meeting
of the Houston Ministerial alliance
Honda t moraine was voiced -at the
Kavmnnd T. Richer tabernacle Mon
Uv - nirkt h Hr William Mathew
Holderbv. Presbyterian minister of
Chicaco and director of the Chris-
tioa Family Crusade. 1
tHisses and catcalls from members
. of th audience of 4000 DeODle greet-
ed his explanation of statementa-made
during the morning Dy Houston cier-
ffYmen ' .'
"One Houston' minister told his
brothers of the cloth that those peo
ple professions Christianity Jtt tne
Richer revival aren't fit to associ
ate with members of Houston
churches" Rev. Holderby stated.
Acoordinr to Rev. Charles Clinr
man. President of the alliance the
Chicaco clergyman's remarks must
have been directed at some one or
more individuals present at the Mon-
day morning session.
"So far as I recall there was no
criticism of Rev. Ricbey or hi meth-
ods during the alliance meeting" he
stated. "Rev. Holderby asked per-
mission from me to address the meet-
ing saying he wanted to make a per
sonal appeal to Houston ministers
requesting them to answer question-
naires sent out by the Richey party
These Questionnaires invited expres
sions of opinion from the preachers
regarding the revival together witn
suggestions and 'criticisms.
"There was some discussion of
Rev. Holderby's invitatipn but I do
not recall that there was any critii
cism. Rev. Holderby did not nsk
the ministers to answer the questions
orally but to fill them out at their
leisure.
"After the meeting closed a group
of 10 or 15 ministers gathered around
Rev. Holderby. but I do not know
what was said as I had to attend
a committee session."
Rev. Clingman declared that per-
sonally he is in sympathy with any
movement which brings people closer
to religion and declared his belief
that a large minority of the men mak-
lit up the alliance hold similar be-
lief. Rev. Holderby's statements at the
evening service created a profound
impression. A group of people gath-
ered after the session and discussed
the advisability offorming a commit-
tee to call on members of the alliance
and ask for an explanation of the
incident but no action was taken.
Lavr Against Sale of
Malt Liquor Upheld
Associated Press Report.:-''
WASHINGTON. June 9. - The
Willis-Campbell law prohibiting the
sale or importation of intoxicating
malt liquors for medical purposes was'
today declared valid and constitutional
. by the supreme court.
Mickey ; (Himself) McGuire.
By Fontaine Fox
o
II I M I s ISTi II Mill II II I r?kK m
-v ' r JL. '-WH U I ' J V " ' M
Srtt fcOT SICK AND YlRfcD
Of S6E.IM6 MlCKEY CARRt
AROUND UKfc A KlMG So SH
SrtoT ONt OF rtlS BEAR&S OM
iHfc Hand vATM her ar-guN. s
(Copyrifbt. 1W4. by The Bell Syndicate tac)
10
GYPSIES Jfl.iLED
FIR SI 2 THEFT
Cash Drawer of La Porte
Storekeeper Was
'Dived Into'
Charged with "diving" into the cash
drawer of a La I'orte storekeeper a
man and two women belonging to a
wandering gypsy band were placed in
jnil here Monday. They took with
them two babies whose sparkling
brown eyes were full of curiosity.
The storekeeper said he opened his
till to give ote of the band some
change whereupon one of the women
"dived" in. They got $12 he de-
clared $8 of which was returned.
A small crowd of spectators col-
lected when the gypsies drove up to
the court house in their car gaudily
dressed adorned with multifarious
beads and bracelets babbling excit-
edly and followed by a deputy sher-
iff. The leader of the band gave his
name as Miller Adams and said that
he was a dealer in second-hand cars.
All of the women stated they were
phrenologists. They Began their pres-
ent trip in New Orleans but said they
were of Serbian extraction and that
their ancestors had taught them to
"read the bumps on the head."
Father Sentenced for
Killing Daughter's Friend
Associated Press Report.
NEWARK N. J. June 9. Martin
Wright 70 was given a 10 to 20-
year State prison sentence by Judge
Porter today for the murder of his
married daugbtev-'s friend Edward
Hullo.
)
4
44 Alleged Rioters
Denied Separate Trials
Associated Fress Report.
EBENSBL'RG Pa. June 9. A de-
fense motion for separate trials for
44 men on a riot indictment which
fr&w out of the fight between visiting
Ku Klux Klansmen and residents of
Lilly Pn. on April 5 was denied by
Judge Thomas It. Finletrer in court
here today. After hearing the mo-
tion Judge Finletter denied the sev-
erance saying a joint trial was the
ideal way in which to dispose at a riot
case.
All of the defendants in addition
are under three indictments charging
murder the indictments naming
Frank Miasco Phillip T. Conrad and
Lloyd Paul as victims of the riot.
Another indictment charging carrying
concealed weapons was returned
against each of the alleged klansmen.'
FERCUSOM TO GE
I
MORE DEPUTIES
Bruce Ferguson tax collector was
authorized to employ two additional
deputies and directed to get up his
reports as required by law at once
Monday by Judge Bryan and county
commissioners after County Auditor
H. L. Washburn bad written a letter
to the cout recommending that a
mandumus suit be filed against the
collector.
The auditor directed the court's at-
tention to the fact that the delinquent
rolls insolvent rolls and error list
have not been completed and be rec-
ommended that a mandamus suit be
Instituted U ascertain the status f
Mr. Ferguson's accounts. -
Judge Bryan and the commission-
ers sent for Mr. Ferguson and asked
for an explanation. The collector de-
clared that the increase in the volume
of business in his office had made it
Impossible for ban to get out the
reports. He said he needed five addi-
tional deputies.
Man Made "Young" at
84 Tells How He
Regained Vigor
Another remarkable report of be-
ing made "young" without a gland
operation comes from J. L. Bowel!
64 of Kaw City Okla.
"It has simply been wonderful!"
says Mr. Rowell. "My eyesight is
clearer and my muscles feel supple.
I walk with a firm springy
step and now can do a man's won.
I am enjoying a remarkable re-in-vigoration
and restoration of gland
and nerve activity and I feel as
young and vigorous as I did at 30.
I have found a real 'fountain of
youth.' "
Mr. Rowell says he "rejuve-
nated" himself in only ten days by
taking the ' recently discovered
korex compound in tablet form.
Many others young and old make
similar reports q( their experience
with this compound in cases of nerve
weakness lost vigor and premature
age. In fact letters pruising korex
are being received in such volume
that full-strength treatments are
being offered on trial under a money-
buck guarantee by the Korex Com-
pany .'CUD Melton Bldg. Kansas
City Mo. American distributors of
the compound. The understanding is
that the purchase price will be re-
funded upon request to any user
who reports within ten days that he
is not satisfied. If you wish to test
korex under this guarantee simply
fill out and mail the coupon below.
Guaraatea Trial Coupon
Korex Co. 3319 Melton Bldg.
Kansas City Mo.
Gentlemen: Send me a korex
treatment under your guarantee.
Unless you find $2 enclosed I
agree to pay $2 and postage on
delivery; but if I report within
10 days that I am not. satisfied
you are to refund my $U upon request.
Name
Address
(Parcels cannot ba sent C. O. D.
to Foreign Countries.)
Second City Park Land
Suit May Be Filed
Another suit asking 'the annulment
of the purchase by the city of a park
site "will be filed by H. II. Cooper
and Frank Williford Jr. attorneys as
toon a1 eltyVouneir adopts Ta
lutlons put-charing the 1803 acres of
land on Buffalo bayou the attorney
declare.
They file suit Saturday to cancel
the purchase of" the addition to Her-
mann Park on the grounds that it is
Fillegal for the city to incur indebted
ness without submitting the matter
to a vote of the people.
Thomas Watt Gregory attoracy-
general of the I'nited States during
the Wilson administration will f pen
a law office in Houston in the tall.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Oeirze Hver.
216 Avondale avenue. They will spend
a part of the summer in Lur p '.
YouOg GirUAre Take
fBcllyilieFor Jr
' Vara and Varna; Bell 13 and
years of age weri tak.es to Belli
Ttxaa Monday morning to a
charges offelony theft jo oone
with the burglary of storav 1
face similar charges .hers it t.
alleged that they -aided in staolixe
automobile and breaking into fcv
End business establishment.
Two youths were a treated v
the girls. Effort) wars -feoiiuj ft
in Houston to have the girl rale
under a writ of habeas cartas. 1
have been hehf ia th county ;
about three weak. '
AN
ANNUAL
EVENT
Our Greatest and Most Important Bargain
Event of the Early Summer Season
Began Monday Morning With a Rush
Every Article In Our Entire Store Is
Reduced With the Few Exceptions
of Those With Factory Fixed Prices
Here gathered under one roof are all the commodities for the home ;'
and family. Here you may choose the useful the simple the fanciful the .
elaborate with ease and comfort. t . ' -
This is a great advantage enjoyed by W. C. Munn Co. shoppers and
especially will it be appreciated during the June Jubilee Sale when shoppy
ping is heavy.
While all merchandise is reduced now new shipments arrive constant';
ly and these will be advertised as soon as unpacked. Watch our "Ada".
every day.
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ADDITIONAL
t(0)tih)-WYI
SS EQyDCES i
School Facilities
Gravel Paving
Permanent Paving Sanitary Sewers
Storm Sewers
Library Facilities
Several of our schools are fire traps. Unless the school bonds are voted this condition can not be remedied nor will there be sufficient room available for thousands '
of children who must attend school in order to comply w ith the law concerning compulsory education.
it is estimated that the issuance of these bonds will add only thirteen cents to each One Hundred Dollars of assessed property value decreasing each year thereafter
as the bonds are retired.
The issuance of bonds for paving sewers and library will not add one cent to your taxes. The tax rate has already been fixed and you will pay the same amount
( of taxes regardless of whether these bonds. are issued or not. The only difference is that if the bonds are voted you get these absolutely necessary improvements. If they ;
are nbt issued you pay the. same amount of taxes and do not get the improvements. t
It Is To Your Interest To Vote For All of These Bonds
0T- D
FG Ik
TO
Let's Go To the Polls On June 1 0th and VOTE FOR ALL
THE ABOVE AD IS PAID FOR BY THE FOLLOWING TAXPAYERS OF HOUSTON:
usTOra
THESE BONDS
f
J. W. Link
W. Strauss
A. L. Carter
Meyer Nachlas
'Otto Sens
Tbhn'T. Browne
. B. F. Bonner
S. J. Westheimer
David Hannah
Simon Lewis
; A. Wilkin
J. V. Neuhaus
D. S. Cage
A. B. Zindler
P. B. Timpson
Sam Streetman
J. S. Rice
Dr. Joseph A. Mullen
J. W. Reynolds
W. S. Farish
John H. Crooker
Rawle Buckner
W. C-Hogg .
H. J. Cohn
Otis K. Hamblen
Thos. C. Spencer
C. M. Malone
L. B. Moody
A. D. Foreman
George Hamman
W. M. Rice
. E. L. Neville
Jesse H. Jones
Presley K. Ewing
P. Battelstein
Wm. H. Olschewske
- Ennis Cargill
A C. Burton
Abbott Cockrell
J. Lewis Thompson
Paul Barraco
F. C. Proctor
N. E. Meador
J. H. Dore
E. A. Peden
Dan A. Japhet
Jt)hn H. Kirby
R. E. Paine
L. Lechengar
W. H. Gill
D. D. Peden
C. Rj Wharton
Gus Dreyling'
B. B. Gilmer
J. W. Sanders
C. A. Barbour
R. S. Sterling
J. M. RockwelT
R. L. Blaffer
T. J. Donoghue
T. K. Dixon
Sam L. Green
John T. Crotty
John D. Dyer
Frank Andrews
Thos. Flaxman
Sid Westheimer
J. F. Garrott
C. L. Kerr
J. T. Scott
Jno. M. Dorrance
B. A. Riesner
John McClellan
Tobe Sakowitz
Mike Hogg
H. T. Staiti
R. D. Farish
J. W. Neal
James N. Darrow
L. A. Hamburger
W. A. Vinson
M. D. Anderson
H. B. Jackson
J. F. Wolters
H. D. Taylor
Herbert Godwin
W. L. Clayton
Wharton Weemi
R. W. Knox
C. S. E. Holland
S. F. Carter
H. C. Schuhmacher
J. A. Elkins
Howard Kenyon
E. F. Gossett
J. C. Hutcheson Jr.
R. M. Farrar
R. W. Wier
Wm. Doherty
M. E. Foster
C. M. Dow
E. A. Hudson
John S. Bonner
John T. Jones
R. D. MacDonald
1 L. Harris
.'K. Cheek v'
. W. Lockett
I. V. Radott
. F. B. Rawcjiffe
no. R. Young .
F. C Bering . v . '
Mike .Genora '."
Don Hall yt - 'f
JakaH.Samfi'
(Political Advertisement)
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924, newspaper, June 10, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608140/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .