The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1923 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen 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 POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER' 14 1923
WALTON ASSERTS
T HE NEVER JOINED
KLAN AT ANY TIME
j ' (Cont'd from Vg. 1.)
f commissioner and in admitted mrm-
be of the orrttnisation wiio wae at-
scribed as being the only witness to
the proceeding!.
"I subscribed to do oath in th ran
ortaniiiatiun" tovernr Walton as-
aertedi "and none will be produced
nor will it be rstnbii?d iaat such
an oath was taken by me or ita mem-
bership fee paid as claimed."
The governor added tbat he did not
deem it proper to discuss the matter
in detail since "the nu'!iitn ' mv
membership and .f the slan activi-
ties tu an effort to bring about m.t
iniechuii'i)t." now Is an isue in his
impeacliun nl trial
i "The public is pretty well adviaed
i as to mv position in the matter.' he
said "and I hare the facts and cir-
' cutnstauces in my possession to meet
' this ib.-ue when it is presented in the
I present proceedings. .
Stranuous Effort Made f
1 Suffice it to say that there w
a strenuous effort amounting almost
to int.iuioatioii raude to have me join
the klmi iu February during the ses-
sion of the leg.siarur by certaiu par-
; tie officials of the kiau and some U
them being in my offn lal family urg-
ing as a reason therefor that a mi-
jority of the members of the legisla-
' ture'were members of the klan or-
gar.iiauou." The impeachment trial of Governor
Walton moved forwaid today ttiM'Ug'
a maze of fij'ire- n.tU indicat "ii
that a defiuite uiwe to shorten the
length of the hearing as in prospect.
Virtually the entire day was devoted
to a review of campaign fund solicita-
tions by Ir. K. T. Ityi.um. former
adviser to the governor and an in
ventilation of the executive a bank ac-
count and buildii.g and loan stock in-
vest merits.
lr. liyuuua testified that be was
only olc of several agents who
sought campaign funds tor the gov-
ernor and that he did not hare a
record of the amount he obtained.
He said a "wild fuesa" of the sum
would be "about JilKNJ or $SO0O."
and denied that he had collected J7u.-
00(1 as defense counsel implied.
The witness explained that collec-
tiook were continued after the elec-
tion for tlte" benefit of Governor TVal-
tou's "organization." This 'organiia-
tion." be testified was the name giv-
en by the governor l a group of
his supporters.
"It was a term he used." the wit-
ness said. He wuuid bnng men in
and ask that they be paid for services
rendered e.ther in the campaign or
afterwards."
MeMbera oa Stat Payroll.
Dr. Byr.uui
fun; ran low
testified that when t
frm such disburse- '
melts he '"went out and culle--ieti
more."
The witres? told the court that
he refined :i one occasion to pay
some of the men dcp le the
orders f th g.-iernor to d s he-
cause "tne organuatifin had disinte-
grated and ni"t of th mer.iber" were
oo the rate pr.yroll."
Asked to wh.im payments were
made. Ir. Bjmiia' said th- rr. ner went
to various irotu at.d i ai.ie i tw.
nerro barbers a l. : oi. he
Tbese barber it ve; teifieil
i-t.
la-t
week were placed on ihe ;.. " "f
a ttate mMitutioii urH; '
the governor aid drew sa'.ar
out perf 'trmmg slt eres.
Dr. hvnum ttifiH tbat wa!thy
oil men frum whom he phtairml ton-
tributiniii. ftr thf Walton atl:iur.i'ra-
ion also hai! made h :.. pr-eit of
money on e-rta;n "cc-'sion He '..M
of di :.liTi ;r Ti :f: A!.ir ! I'.l.ikt.
who ueredeO mm as exeoitic e-
eellor. wbei lUmim wa ap 4
bank C'L.th-moIiit.
Pr. Hytiurn was or. the 't:. . r-
tually a I ui.rii'g. ard hi em
examinii;:n py defence rounse! pr-
cipi'atfl the ::iset dircu-tratinn of
th trial Af-er he had trifid that
re talW ;. Plate as the al
risibi! y of :ar:.n a !.il'ien ?.-
phoiiic ppra-:s i' rh'- over:in-'
offiee -to rr .reef him aes'n-t mv-
fv;oi srt..-n in other State de
pa. ...Tit-" the upfrse ''Vr.zH -nr'
a li- f i j.-' An;ne t!.af s..-n ! a t
b (..'-f - i ....nr
Dr. Bvtum :! aki f h had an'
been rfn;- i fro:n :L facum1' "f
two imivrr- tif-. :f had ever b--en
force 1 pi ! the Afr ican flag .ind
fitil-'ly if be bail it Len kn"Cked
dowr. in a :-'ra bnfl for ma.ng pro-
German remark
The Store! Breaks.
Th -!:-. - ! in ih si-fcr-to
earf f tie question ciembfr!. ot
the eo-irt pro'e.-irg at th an.e tm
again! w':.v h'-v
fair (j io.r ...Ling "
the ipi": n rpja1-
tiernaij ;
brok"1 tr-n.c
inaode-j t.. K8-.t
w er- ;- rr. ;
a-er'
At i
'Eg the a.;-g
Warre:
I-
- was ii'ii'i i -r
:a'i .n re-.'.e.J
l':i't ga.Il:
' e liruwi.n.l
is VWd q ji.r
"ks Here
i:g II:. f
with a h:'-.'
the n it n- - -in
a r.:ir
a ret.'-
expunged fr
R. D Hr-
"----Tani
.- ; ervjRJ
hi-
-hje.-i'
i r. ler'
the r
W P '. .
' "f ID
suoia-
S.4
.SII...C T:.r
e "(!
ard tn.d .;ie
Oklah..;uj i 'ir
Hi...
tion. e.!-
GvrL--r i ' ;. :a.
U1 it. .-'. k d Vie ..
itne- -a.ii most "f t:
purcna-r; i-n 'iirrei. r
c';rt In' rrale'i nn
when tie ..-. er: t ' uji
"hr oci-ai!i
' ' i-f
floe -.tti s.ii 1:1 f..i.i
iu
' iir t"
. and invi".;'ij ti.e an."LL".
Mart)j L-w Held Up.
i Officer "f s. ra .
. testifie; s i.i d"".. . '..
eieTjtivr
5 The r"ferititi ann" : -I
that it w i . ; i i rest after !
t a:
c-t;.
iWn pre. Lte.) i. ii i:t .f
articlen n tt. .u.j'eai-h'jieir. i.: . -'.
remaining u-ne art !: ui r.-jh . n
ing charges g.-. t g . f -l- : .
ti:l liv rttr rr.r i 111!. .. .
J be takei; tip !ater i sjrd:rg " -j;
iannounceirr.t. Pefeii...- inji.-e
clarer) tbey tmpuM iri?et the
; ewtnre '.T the ir.....p
: 1-
pr.-
i Follower "f lie triH. ;rfesseij 'o
M .u.- pi -it i aiT.i'iu i(re
runner f a definite ji'sd ti erd the
earing a ..r. as p.'ssih K.
IWsney. Hiairi..an ..f the ti'm-e timrd
of managers iirr'h is (irrise'';t.i.jr fhe
ease was Ui'tel i.iar a sav;i.g :hat
liminatioti nf ; - .uartiat jaw rharga
would shorten the tr'al sn week.
It is uud.-rstnod that Governor
PATENTS
ratent. Obtamao ane I ra.amark
aM CesvrloMs Resistareo
Hardway Sc. C&they
n. Prestoei ?tti Houstsn Teaaa
Oetloa 2S-2 90 Oankara Mortoaoe
ulMIng
S udden Service
Same Day
Batteries Charged
URADIA WAY
PHYSICIAN AND
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES AT SPRING ;
DR. J. C. SELLERS.
Ir. J. I'. Sellers pioneer resident
of Harris county and prominent phy-
sician died Tuesday at his home In
S; ring followirg an illness of several
weeks. He is survived by hi wife:
two sons. Fred and Mont Sellers of
Houston and three daughters. Mrs.
.1 1 Heard and Misses Helen and a-
dine Sellers of Spring; b's mother.
Mrs. .'mIib Se'iers; one Mter. Mr
Ie H. Frazier of Conroe: one
brother. J. K. Sellers of Spring and
four grandchildren of Houston
Ir. Sellers was born near Willow
in Harris county. Febrnary 1 18rV.
and has resided in that vicinity all
his life He was a member of the
Sprint Lodge of Woodmen of t he
Wor'd.
Funeral services will be held at 1
P. m. today at the home Burial un-
der the ausnices of the Woodmen will
be in 'he Pillot cemetery at Willow.
Pallbearers all members of the W. O.
W . will be Mr Noler.. Mr Hamblen
r Klein. V. Bonin. Mr. Budde and
F.d Itondreauv.
SHERIFF ON TRIAL
IN BRIBERY CASE
f! FHPRVF Tx. Vn. 1.1 4
;. ma swnm in todar in the case
f sheriff T W navis of Somervell
county charged by indictment with
having accepted a bribe from W. B.
Pru.tt. a Glenrose doctor under the
al'eged understanding that he would
not arrest or file complaint against
I'ruitt and others on charge of viola-
tion "f liiiuor law.
I'avi pleaded not guilty when the
ii.dictinent was real in the eighteenth
district court. The case is the first
to ivm to triai here growing out of
' i!iiroe ra ds.
Iiistrict Attorney Shelby Cox of
I alljs took the stand this afternoon
fouowir.g :b selection of the jury
ii r Lt He identified a state-
m -' ! bv special prosecutor
rr as be id the uue whi 'h
he ! 'in Sheriff Ilavis last
.t.rur II-- -ii i.i h' Davis sign
-a--ii of it tLr1 page
Ihe -tatetcent. setting forth that
the maker ; Walter lavis. sheriff
f So!n-rel; ouaty. state- i: part
'I. a: about two eir- ago W. P. Pruift
discussed whisky making with him
b.it thai th.' s.'.er.ff iiiaintamed be
new a . . ..Kg about whi-ky niak'r.g.
Walton ha intended to stress his de-
ne in tbee charge hv placir
the stand more tua'j L'tHi ail-g .
tiir- of m t o-itra? ;n up
til course in placing t!ie Slate ..jer
mart is; liw. 1: this -.!sl is carried
out M..m no-iervrr he.i-ve the trial
inijcht last . irr :he jear fi.d. A
-te d thf ci'.-t (.uer. at tb"
fij'iui"n f tl;e liarirg on The first
IX anu-les .!.; nl.via. tLv !jece-
itj tf continuing tbe trial.
No one ever wrote
and signed so frank
a human document as
CRYSTAL
EASTMAN
has in her account of
"Marriage under two
roofs1'.... an experi-
ment that changed a
husband into a sweet-
heart... in December
(Ssmopolitan
at all
standi
news
us at r
J&-'.-.--4
tsSMaaaSaVaiIaBlMij
. Radiant Home .
Gas Heaters
Attractive
Economical
Odorless
Come in and See Them
B
ERING-CORTEQ
TWELVE STREET
CAR LINES NOT
SELF SUSTAINING
(Confd from Pf. 1.)
Franklin the 140 street car move
ments through this intersection will
require 1046 jitney movements per
hour to five the same passenger ca- t.. a:j constitute on the coro-
pacity. The present vehicular flow 1 v.vy part a flagran: violation of the
at tais intersection is shown in ex- ...'um obligation which it owes the
hibit ti to be 1314 per hour. ByiD.i.;ie
combininf the two vehinilat
movements result. This will give a
lair Idea ot conditions mat will per
tain to thia and other downtown cor-
ners under the jitney methods.
AH Railway Service.
On the other hand to properly care
for the jitney passengers in add tion
to it. present patronage it wdl be
necessary to place in daily operation
additional cars as tdiown in detail
iu exhibit yo.
The cost f the improvements as
specified in our report to the mayor
and commisison council submitted
November 6 19t and the estab-
lishment of. the bus line to South-
more is estimated to be $4.'lS.fH)0 as
set out iu exhibit OT herewith. Con
cerning Ihe other extensions of serv-
ice that may be desirable the cost and
eneci upon tne company s net earn-
ings must be given consideration as
capital expenditure must not be al-
lowed to expand too rapidly.
The time required to obtain new
cars construct the additional track
and remodel the present equipment
recommended in our report will re-
quire from six to eight months. As
these are necessary to the complete
carrying out of the revised plan the
full benefit resulting from the oper-
ating economies can not be obtained
until this is done. Therefore steps
should be taken to secure these im-
provements forthwith.
The capital required for the last 21
years and its relation to operating
revenue and net earnings ia shown
graphically in exhibit '.K It is to be
noticed tbat since 1013 the net in-
come has not been what it should be
to insure the perpetuation of the sys-
tern as this curve fails to follow pro-
portionally the investment as shown
iu the record cost and which it must
do if the system is to remain self-
sustaining.
In making all future additions to the
plant and equipment and extending
the service we can not emphasixe too
strongly that extreme care must be
exercised by the city to see that the
capitaliiation of the company is not
unduly expanded: this is especially
true In connection with the building
and operating of the extensions. At
present the company is operating 10
lines. The operation of these lines
for the month of July are set forth in
details in exhibit 6o. Twelve of these
lines are not self-sustaining. Six of
these lines are operating in sparsely
settled districts: some of tbe-n have
been losing money for years and
many undoubtedly will continue to do
so indefinitely.
Ceadsjlon.
.
Tne remedy as we have a readv
pointed out. lies in combining and co
o ruinating tne two methods into one
comprehensive plan of transportation.
These two forms of transportaion
should not be competitive and de-
structive mi that one system breaks
down the other but in every case the
method bet suited to the require-
ments of the section to be served
should be employed Thus uuder
Oil.
Play the Game of Savings With Your Son
Come down to this Bank and for a small deposit we will loan each of you one of
our handsomely bound "Book Banks." You father can save coins from your
pocket change while son saves from his allowance or money he may earn. At
the end of a month bring the Book Banks to our savings teller and make the two
deposits. If the boy has saved the most (and chances are he will) dad kicks in
with an extra dollar or 50 cents to swell the boy's account.
Bring the boy down Saturday morning and close Father and Son week in the fit-
ting manner of starting the lad in the habit of thrift. Ask for Mr. Bernard first
desk on the left as you enter.
The Second national bank
OF HOUSTON
Inculcate in the boy the power to save and the man will take
care of himself.
proper regulations broad and cos
structive uolicv mar be adopted mak
lug practical economical and efficient
operation of this Imimrtant public
utility. This will build for perma-
necy and future development of the
city's tiansoortaion renulrementa.
Should the city ate fit to adopt the
suggestions we have made and re-
lieve the street railway companj of
the jitney competition then there will
rest upon the company a most sacred
duty to furnish rapid ample efficient
service commensurate with the traf
fic demands of this city. Failure upon
tliA itart tit the enmitanr tn A Ma
.in uivit return nf iifne emnnetl-
) The recommendations for additional
street car service in the event jitney
trattic is discontinued include in-
creased service bv large one man cars
on the West I'nd-I'ierce Heights-
South Knd and Harrixburg and Cen-
tral Park lines and by small one-man
cars on the North Main-Iyeeland
Woodland-La Branch and Mandell-
YMam is'
The estimated cost of Improvements
which it is arserted. should be made
right away is given as follows:
Building 3M miles of track with
i necessary connection and special
(work. $1(13.000.
j Remodelling platforms and doors
i of 53 cars to permit separate en-
trance and exit of passengers. $45000.
Purchase of five modern busses
with garage facilities for each
$o.000.
WORLD ALLIANCE
FOR HEALTH WORK
IS BEAZLEY PLAN
Texas State Official on
Mexican Trip to Pro-
mote Idea
I
1
j Associated Press Report.
AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 13. An
. " .. '. . . ".. ' . .
"'"'"' " relabon.hip be
State of tbe lmon and a
foreign country for perhaps the first
time in tbe history of (he nation. Is
to be established when Dr. W. H
Heazley. State health officer of Teias
j goes to Mexico City. November 2-.
i as the official guest of the Mexican
government officials.
The head of the Texas health de
partment with his aides is to be re-
ceived officially by tbe Mexican gov-
ernment as a representative of a
State of the United States and It ia
believed thia will be the first time a
State of the United States has
launched on an international mission
independent of the federal govern-
ment Close physical contact between
Mexico and Texas and the long inter-
national boundary which divides the
two. together with greater freedom
i in sucn mailers
i u.... k. .
n such matters given to border
m. are said to have
worked together to make such a
mission po-ible for Texas.
The mis-ion originated on a sug-
gestion from Pr H. (Jarst. formerly
of the Rockefeller foundation and
now omected with the Texas Srate
health department who has done
considerable work on the border
especially in Hidnlgo county Vr.
Oar-t saw that heal'fi measures alon
FATHER AND
Fathers:
FATHER AND
the border would become virtualli
Ineffective unless es -operation coald
be obtained from rtsidepta ra eaen
aide of the boundary.
Anion the orincinal matters to be
taken an at the conference la Mexten
City will be control ol yellow fever
and the eradication or tk m-isquito.
Infant mortality care of children and
the prevention of small-pox will also
De discussed.
Dr. Beatley is to aeeoalnt the
Mexican officials with health methods
in Texas and especially with health
educational work. He will be accom-
panied by Dr. (!srst and Dr. J R.
Mahone of Hidalgo county county
health unit officer.
KAISER REMAINS
IN EXILE; BERLIN .
DENIES RUMORS
(Cont'd from Tg. 1.)
secretly on hia way to his estate la
Upper Silesia.
British Satisfied of
Holland's Good Faith
LONDON Nov. 13. British gov-
ernment officials reiterated today
that tbey were entirely satisfied with
the adequacy of the assurances given
by Holland that ex-Eiopcror William
would not b allowed to leave Dutch
custody. They say that up to the mo-
ment they have no reason to suppose
the former war lord proposes to de-
camp and if he has such an intention
they are confident the Dutch govern-
ment will frustrate the attempt.
No new representations have been
made to Holland.
Officials are Inclined to doubt the
Brussels newspaper advices to the
eltect tbat passports have been
handed the ex-emperor. Tbey are
ot tne opinion tbat tbe recent visit
of Dr. Kan. of the Dutch ministry
of the interior to Doorn was for tbe
fturpose of cautioning tbe former war
ord that the allies would not view his
departure from Holland with the same
equanimity aa that of his son.
In view of tbe fact that the ex-
kaiser is specifically mentioned in tbe
treaty of Versailles as the chief war
criminal and that the Dutch govern-
ment already baa given the allies an
understanding that he would not be
allowed to return to Germany the
British diplomats are confident that
Holland will not incur the disnleasnre
of the allies by allowing the ex-emperor
to slip through her lands.
U. S. Wiinsiot Move
In Any Case
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 Presi-
dent Coolidge believes the traditional
policy of tne American government
wonld preclude it from Joining with
the allied governments in protesting
to Germany against the return of
Crown Prince Frederick William or
his father the former emperor or in
measures to prevent the re establish-
ment of the monarchy.
Vsa Know a Tonle It Geo
when h makes yon eat like a hungry
boy and brings bac the color to your
cheeks. Tou can soon feel the
Strenrthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVE'S TAHTRI.ESS rnir i
TONIC. oOc Adv.
SON WEEK
Teach Your Boy to
the Worth
We wish every father in Houston could have heard the
Rev. David H. Templeton speak these words at the
noon luncheon Tuesday of the Advertising Association
of Houston. What a great message for "Father and
Son" week. Read them again.
The best way to teach your son to know the worth
of a dollar is to set the right ex. -:ip!-. That boy be-
lieves that everything his dad do; :s absolutely the
right thing to do. Are you worthy of the trust?
Do you say to your boy "You should save" or
"We should save?" Make it a partnership proposition.
Here is a plan for doing it:
SON WEEK
STEWART BRANDS
EVOLUTION BEFORE
STATE BAPTISTS
(Cont'd from Pf. 1.)
villa Tenii and Edgar Godbold of
Brownwood were speakers on the
program
Cesveitloa pret-er Thursday.
The ministers' and laymen's conven-
tion will be concluded Wednesday the
delegates remaining to ioin In the
diamond jubilee celebration of the
State Baptist convention which will
begin Thursday mornins and con
tinue through Monday.
Morning session Devotional exer-
cises; "What Denominational Methods
Can Best Promote Baptist Interest In
Harmony with Individual and Church
Independence?" E. V. Lyon of San
Antonio; "The Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union" Robert Jolly of Hous
ton; "How Best to Arouse the Soul-
Winning Passion Through the In-
strumentality of Our Denominational
Agencies'' G. O. Key of Karmersvllle;
"Co-operation in Executing the De-
nominational Program in the Associa-
tion." W. L. Tubbs of Corsicana.
Afternoon session Devotional ex
ercises; "Tbe Importance of Work
Among Baptist Students in AU tbe
ALWAYS READY FOR
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
Growing children want and fre-
rtly need mors nourishment
adults owing to tko activity
of their restless little todies.
Bakor t Cocoa fills
11 the require-
ments of the dieti-
tian and physician
as a delicious pure
and healthful
beverage.
Just as good for
older peoplo.
It tht races cj AjJk futlilf
Made ord by
WJterBaker&Co.LhL
EaubliatMd 1790
VfiTIt at DofcWar. Mass.
and Mantraal Canada
lOOTLST OT CHOICE KEOKS SECT rtEZ
Know
of a Dollar "
TS
Colleges." J. P. Boone of Dallas;
"The City: A Challenge and an Op-
portunity." Oeorre Green of Austin:
''Preaching Baptist Doctrine: Why?
American Sawmill Machinery
Cordwood
Sawt
Drag Saws
Hoist and -Wood
Splitters
We carry In stock a full Una of American Saw Mill Machinery.
If Interested write for detailed description and specifications.
Free on request. 1
M ijAMaarr acvrLY soum in rmu ovTmwawt
PBDEN IRON & STEEL CO.
TEXAS OPTICAL CO.
L"
Phones
YGDILJ
can't gel"
HOTT
at a cheaper . PlttsDUrO"
rate per gaUanJ WatTr"hea'tE&
Open the faucet hot water as much as you want
dear clean and steaming tumbles into the tub.
Automatically the Pittsburg Automatic Water
Heater brings the water to the proper temperature.
There are eighteen different sizes and types of
Pittsburg Water Heaters. Come in and i t us "demon-
trnte the one that will heat your water a; the cheap-st
possible rate per gallon.
Easy Terms If Desired
Pittsburg Water Heater Co.
Preston 776
Best Alabama Lump Coal-
Free From Slack and
Dirt
10i
Ton
Per Ton
d A r
Delivered
Coal
New cut Pine and Oak Wood green or dry. Cut ready for
your heater fireplace or cookatove. Phone ue your order.
Texas Wood & Goal Co.
Phone Preston 6282 6768 5217 Taylor 1028
"CONFIDENCE"
For over 66 years we have had the confidence of the
builders of Houston and South Texas.
They know that OUR LUMBER is better and
OUR MILLWORK superior.
Let us please ydu with your building problems.
RETAIL LUMBER
BeringManufacturingCo.
"66 Years In Houston"
Preston 2084 200S Canal Street Preston 394-3910
1UW ivurui nv.ttJn itiiui vi 4 un I
and an address by J. M. Carroll.'
Kvenlng session Diamond Jubilee
celebration in charge committee I
aawmius ion
Pordson
Tractors
Portable
Variable
Feed Saws
Mills
AN ANTONIO. WT WOTH. SBRSVIPOKT
You business men do you feel tired in the morn-
ing? As you begin your day's work do you feel
listless and weary? Do you dread the day's
ordeal?
If such is true then it is possible that defective
sight may be the cause even though your eyes
themselves do not pain you.
Even though you wear glasses it is still possi-
ble that they need a change of lenses. Glasses
should not be worn more than two years without
change in order to accommodate the natural
change of the eyes in that period.
Get our examination and know what is what. '
713 MAIN
Preston 138 and Preston 20
VaaTaTaK a AWm
611 San Jacinto St.
No. ISA
0
Now
Arriving
Direct From
mine. Fill vour
Coal bin with the best
on the market today.
atlf
B
ii
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. 39, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1923, newspaper, November 14, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608233/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .