The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 16
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; THE HOUSTON POST THURSDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 1 3 919. rj:
i . i i
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES There U Always Hopi.
-BYPOP
Stoves anil Stove Goods
f
IT DOtauT IKTECE5T nt
"it m1- l Htyi Lost
ImTCOEST IN AM IU
POLITICS m 5 PORT J
EVEN IN BUSINESS
A3 l SAYlwG-
u ta-Hn ta-u-
HOW-ABOUT
3TG6Uy!
J0 Dims
JTt A jjoctoc:
ants atrvr; ft rvvu:
I MOST TttlT MtR- UmM A
QuUn! oh lor! OH tcriu
EuCuJl rtt A MNtfH'"
Bos atove air Ught tn.
alpa iteoi elbow dampers ttoTt
board ate
Special quick rr1 on tora anl
U)T good. Bend n roif order
r write today for pll atovo cata-
log' and price. - .
-04' HIGH
COST Of
NOTHING CEttlJ -ro
INTEC.L3T nt ftNy
MORE!
-A
v
PEDKN I RON & STI5FX CO.
MwUtTOM MM HTOMtO ANO FONT SVORTM
7
MURDEROUS CLANS.
TO BE ROOTED OUT
FROM NORTHWEST
(Continued from l'agc Ouc. )
tlnn com mitt pp. as an attempt nt revo-
lution th bullets and rifles which the
country has ln:g feared."
Air. Jiit ri n M".it a telegram to Mayor
' Rogers of C ntralia saying the couutry
"Biut be pi::gci! of seditioaists a ad revo-
lutionists to the last cnc. and if this
means war. the quicker it was declared
the hotter "
"We .'f the I'acfie Northwest have
long see:i it cncutii;." he said. "We have
been patient have avo.dcd bloodshed un-
. der ev ry provocation only to see these
young men murdered. Their deatli will
arouse the loval people of the I'nited
States as nnthirg else has done. History
will record these hrroes as among the
first to fan in an at:cmpt at armed revo-
lution aya nst the Tinted States and for
which every man who has been preaching
syndicalism communism and class hatred
is resous:ble."
ALL I. W. V. MAY BE HIT.
Associated Tress Report.
f- BEATTt.K. Wash. Nov. 12-Seattle
Police to!ay raided I. W. W. head-
quarters here arrested three men and
tu what they described as a " ton
ture.
from fevr that of the revolution
whose convalescence is by no means cer-
tain yet and whose temperature may
suddenly change so that ha nil! die.
A relapse is inevitable unless the Ger-
man workman soon gets to thinking
again says the councillor.
Knforccment of the five-hour working
day. he adds has cost (iernian compa-
nies the loss of business in Sweden Nor-
way. Denmark Holland and Finland.
Lack of will to work and "absurdly
short working days" prevent the (iernian
manufacturer from making deliveries on
time.
' awiaed
W r
Transportation Ministry
Greatest German Agency
Associated Tress Ileport.
BERLIN. The new transportation
ministry under Minister Hell went into
; effect October I. and not later than April
1. 1121. all railroads rivers land and
water transortntion of Germany will be
i combined under governmental control.
I Minister Bell will have charge of every I
I detail and feature of the complicated sys-
tern except the posts.
The chief tasks of the ministry win be
the financial settlement concerning the
basic capital invested of 1M.000.000.000
marks and a persounel of about a million
men. How this shall be done will be de-
eded by committees composed of mem-
bers from all the individual states that
have hitherto hnd rnilroad systems.
The plan of oampaigu will be. first to
settle financial mntters. so that each state
gets its due share and then to rearrange
"War to the death." is nnv m itrnt.itit and re-form the employes and officials so
the Industrial Workers of the Worl l. j ''"'T "ill fit into the new national system.
Bobert C. Saunders. I nited States dis- ' T' ""v?.::!Ueiit has decided to solve
t'-ct a'.!". ev. ilec'n ' N . f - r.'.i'.iye ipiestion by direct conference
- i with employes' organizations.
' n.. . ...... .ill The matter of comhiniui the water con-
I r.isoc-.ite
Z. . W.s to the citct of the law.
.World Sugar Supply
Diminishes 1 4 Per Cent
nections with the railroads so that they
may be a maximum of economy and ef-
ficiency in their co-operation ia still an-
other problem to be solved. '
Airship and automobile natters will
also be a rrt of the new transportation
ministry. The airplane and automobile
traffic hare hitherto been under a bureau
Associated Press Report. for air and motor trasportatioo. but this
LONDON". A decline in the world's bureau will he absorbed by the transpor-
angar production of about 14 per cent as
compared wni the season 1013-14 was j
rvgiaierea curing accoruing to
figures issued by the official board of
trade journal. But for the increase in
the Cuban output from 2.iaMI.(HKl tons in
1(113-14 to an estimated 4000000 tons in
191S-19 the decline would have been
much more serious says the Journal.
1n worlds production of raw cane
tation ministry.
Tacking on Bark Preserves
Life of Rustic Structures
MADISON Wis- Tacking on the
i bark with large-headed nails placed one
' on eferv- souare foot of surface and
ugar excluding tbe Indssn crop which amfing the heads of the nails to re-
ia consumed locally rose from i.500.l00 ! sembie the color of the bark is one rec-
tons in 1M13-14 to 0.700.000 tons in 11)13- I otnmeffdation just made by the forest
19 an increase of 2.L-J0.000 tons. In the products laboratory at Madison for pre-
case of raw beet sugar however produc- venting bark from flaking off logs used
S?nllropp j from 8;kV!;0"()'Pn to 4-" I " rustice structures. Another tecom-
JOOJKH) a decrease of 4.0OO.OQB tons. On 1 mendation is that instead of tacking on
balance therefore there was a deficiency tue bark the timbers should be scored 00
ia the world s supply of sugar VP the sea-1 two ides. thM the bk houd
f0'1 'nied- compared with pre-war : cut off to narrow stripa for the entire
?4M006 toTs. approximately l Tunb(rl AovlFt cut late ia
indicate that for lYl!t-20 the world's
crops are likely to fall short of those f
the previous season by about 400.000
tons.
oned until the following spring or sum
mcr and they may be" creosoted. The
naiiing method has been successful espe-
c ally in rut!e hotels and in rustic
buildings c icted for exposition purposes.
MINERS TO DEMAND
WAGES AND HOURS
STRIKE INVOJiVED
(Continued from Page One.)
State and to see to it that the mines were
reopened at once and that the people of
the State are supplied with coal as soon
as possible.
Word reached tbe capital late Tuesday
ni;ht that the miners would not return to
their posts in compliance with the order
of their national officers calling off the
strike but that they would return to
work under the orders of Governor
Kraiier.
The governor declared that not until I
the operators and miners came to an
agreement and demonstrated their will- .
ingness and ability to operate the mines !
iu such a manner aa to protect the in- 1
terests of the people would his order be j
revoked.
!
MANY MINERS 40LE I
Associated Press Report.
BELLEVILLE 111. Nov. 12. Not a
striking miner resumed work iu the mini s
of Southern Illinois Wednesday but this
condition was expected inasmuch as the
order from the United Mine Workers
officials cancelling the strike order bsd
not been received.
Associated Press Report. I
IES MOINES. Iowa. Nov. 12. Not a !
union mine was in operation in Iowa j
Wednesday reports to the headquarters ;
here of the State Operators' association ;
said. What information was available. 1
owners said was to the effect that the I
men intended to remain idle for tbe time !
beinj- at least.
Associated Press Report.
CHARLESTON. W. Ta. Not. 12. 1
Kanawha coal field miners did not obey
the orders of their leaders and return
to work early Wednesday. Only four of
the 200 mines in the district began work
and these with comparatively small
forces.
new Danish political partly was formed
with a connection to the internstionsl In
Moscow. Th new past is rry small.
Berlin Official Press
Bureaus Ho Be Merged
Correspondence of th Associated Press.
BEllLIN. The budget committee of
the assembly has decided to unify all
press departments tinder on director
who shall be responsible to th chancel-
lor. Tail elisolnstes th present overlap-
ping press bnrean th foreign office
the chancellory and th government min-
istries all bar one and mskes th gov-
ernment control of th press estier than
heretofore. A Committee of journalists
will be appotated to ait th director.
Premier Mueller declared that on of
the first duties of tbe press department
must be th publication of th evidence
covering tbe guilt for th war.
SHERWOOD & KING
Nov York Llatad) anr Curb
' -Stock. '
Local Stocka of All Kind.
SHERWOOD & KING
Stock and Bond Dealers '
Humble Oil
Stock
AND
Warrants
Prices upon application
NEUHAUS & CO.
Stocks Bonds Notes
NEW INTERNATIONAL PARTY.
By Leased Wire to The Houston Post
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 12. Todsy a
rl . tvt 1 r-v r-i
Dtion working uay riays
Havoc With German Output
" BERLIN. Germany is losing foreign
electrical enntra-ts every week because
the work of l'H0 employes in peace time
can hardly be done by 2000 now de-
dared t 'nininercial Councilor Mammroth
of tbe General El-ctrie company m a pes-
I BAY CITY 34 ALVIN 0.
j BAY CITY Texas Nov. 12. The Bay
i City b'jrh school football team defeated
; 'i.ji high school here Tuesday by the
::core of ."4 to 0. thereby boosting their
claims for State honors considerably.
Collins husky fullback on the Alvin
team was the star of the game while the
entire Bay tity team played excellent
football the smashing attacks of the Bay
aimistic interview in the Ixikal" Anxeiger. City back field being the feature of the
He aces Germany as a patient recovering game.
GAZIN'S
"Rlti A COLD"
Relieves a Cold in One Might
Price 25c
GAZIN'S
DRUG STORE
If It Comes From
Gazin's It's Good.
PATENTS
Patent Obtained and Trademarks anj
Copyrights Registered
Office 709 Kress Building
HARDWAY & CATHEY
Pho Preton 4790. Houston. Tvxat
ATURDAY
IT STARTS
-Watch
for
Timely
Topics
Our Series of 'Timely Topics" Will Show
Curiosities of Horology
Famous Time Pieces
Wonders of Watch Makin
Fascinating Tajes of Time
How to Choose a Watch
How to Use a Watch
And other information of" real value to
every person who wears or wants to wear
a real watch.
V. A. CORRIGAN President
Houston Watch Company
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUILDING.
HOUSTON TEXAS.
It is economy to buy a good Overcoat. At Sakowitz Bros you'll find
a big choice of the best All Wool Overcoats Hart Schaf fner & Marx
Stein-Bloch and Society Brand makes. You needn't guess or be uncer-
tain we'll guarantee any one you buy.
TQOMs
Featuring Super Ualues in the Newest
Styles for lllen and loung Itlen at
NOW that real Overcoat weather is with us
make up your mind today to visit Saowitz
Bros display of Overcoats. You'll find the
selection here easy pleasant and profitable espe-
cially at these feature prices today. We offer the
choicest and most extensive display of Over'coats
for men and yonug men.
Single and double-breasted" models double-
breasted are a big feature this season. An endless
variety of models Ulsters Auto Coats Raglans
Medium Weight Knits Combination Raincoats
Dress and Business Coats. Black and gray Ches-
terfield for the conservative man.
Browns grays greens blues plaids heather mix-
tures and many rich colorings. All standard qual-
ity tailored by
Hart Schaffner & Ularx
Steinnbloch and
Society Brand
Profit by this feature Overcoat showing. We confi-
dently assert these are the greatest values obtainable
today at
$35
$45 $50
FUR COLLARED OVERCOATS
$95 $100 $125 $150 -
SMART LEATER COATS
$35 $95 to $150
Ma UW S? V ' I '
in1 ' I
'.7
9
8
:0n Main .Street at restore
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919, newspaper, November 13, 1919; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608772/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .