The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 8, 1919 Page: 2 of 14
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THE HOUSTON POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8 1919.
FRANCE PERILOUSLY
NEAR FAMINE
Leiden Realize That Serious Con-
ditions Soon May Arise.
Ontwardly In Paris Restaurants ud
Hotel Then I Plenty but This
Is Beyond Reach of the
Masses.
BY CHARLES H. QRASTY.
Special Cable. By Ltiud Wirt to The
Houston Post.
iCopyr'giU 1HI9.'
PARIS. Jan. 7 -American food author-
Itiea aay that a mistaken niipressiun has
hen crvatcd resi-e.'tir.g conditions In
Kranee. Jourra.Uts :id o'.hrrs vmtmi
l'afls se food p!-r.t.iui H. i ho restaurant
nnd hot!j and o tulude that the country
Is en.'oytr.; at u!.i!aM. 1 'n eftn lnars
the re:tu.r. W).. people have much
more to a m m .V:.en-a"
Mr. lloov.r. sit:.:. ::h tne i'o:d fiss-
ures bt (ore l.::i. - :ri u the nctual
ooi.ditko.s !:':.: Th fivt
rYat.ov and ..the- 'i"'n eount ilea live
larK. on ;. r..i .u long as the im-
forti ci't'.t:r.uc then position is all njht.
f tno l:r.;i.'r:s 1 ea.-e they obviously lace
famine
Meantime prices are extremely high.
Visitors cu:; have v'.enty t' paying $5 for
luncheon or ..mit.e:. a: d ruh r.ouaekeep-
ers dont irind S : per pound for meat.
$1 SO p : .: d .or butter and Sl.SO per
pouiit; tor . h: nf r. Fj; whi.1 chance has
a soldier's wife a frr sous a day?
These prices a;e absolutely beyond the
reach of the muss- impoverished by
leu.- and a h-.: years of war Aa the
jkiiIu? ;. n:e L... k 1 .i::e l:.' are tey go-
ing to be fed .'
J ..'. have teen ex toted by vi. tory and
the ha-d conditions are nor yet realised.
F.xtr:..'rd:!.a: wtr provib.on.- are still
mairiail.t-d to .one . xt-"M. The actual
si: '-a: :o:i is thus paituiu eovtred up.
Hu: ulr.maitly iii.'i probab'y oon the
showdown m'jit come and when the
available calories are divided by the
i.umoer of mouths to be fed the charac
ter o! the crisis Europe is facing will
be suddenly disc'.oeed
Well informed and thoughtful men here
are no longer ar.xii.us about war as waffd
bet-.vefn Augr-st i?.. and November
li-l. bin are deeply ifii frned lest hunger
and need in the poorer elasses should
foment unreat and upset the social ur-
aer.' American officials understand the con-
ditions to the last pound of food that
can be brought to Europe and are work-
ing night ai.d day to centralise effort on
these grim realities. If the gravity of
the problem can be brought home to the
allied councils und action In the peace
conference speed. -d up the impending
dangis may b.' averted.
Tr.e ; resident's return from Italy ! ex-
pected lo 1 lu. lowed by i.ew liveliness.
He is known to be thoroi.frViy posted and
keenly alive to the danger of delay and
all are looking to him to set the pace.
RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN
ASSAILED BY
SENATORS
(Continued frorr ran One.
regarding the soviet government." Senator
La Kol ette said. ought to be subjected
to careful stud; and ;ef.ceiion before be-
ing taken s stating the whole truth.
The grtit organized wealth of a 1 the
atabliihed gcvtrnmciiii cf the world fear
above ail t:.;r;a on earin lha principles
attempted to be rstabi.shed by the soviet
povernmer.t. and it is not to be expected
that there sha.l be permitted to reach trie
tar of v. v muses of the people of the
world m) or.g as the news channels are
ct-nsored anything approaching the truth
of that government or w hat U taking
place there today."
WHAT RUSSIANS WANT.
So I say tV.at if the bolshevik govern-
ment of which we know ao little is the
sort of government' that the 1 40 000 00)
1-eop'e of Russia want that's their bust-
r.esa and not c-rs. nor of any other gov-
ernment on ear!-. And under this pretext
or that pretext no government should in-
trude itself into their affair. Trie war is
ended and there cji be no pretext that
the troops of the United tatea are oper-
ating in fighting Germany or fighting
anybody else but the Russian people.
Tnere has been no grounds presented upon
wnjeh a. declaration of war could be pred-
icated. But battles are be:ng fought.
American blood is being shed Russians
are bemg ki.led on Russian soil Appar-
ently from i -res dispatches desperate
fighting is going on continually "
fienaior La Ko. lette a id tne information
given regard!:. g t:t boisnevU government
bv Edgar issr! of thr committee on pub
lic information was covered " by the slime
of foxification. will fraud and lorgery
plainly manifest."
WHY ARCHANGEL WAS tHZED.
Senator S war. son. in reply reiterated
that tiie allies arid Aniencar forces seized
Archangel to prevent its becoming an im
portant German s-ibrr.anne baae and aa.il
that the fact that t he bolshevik opposed
the allied operations proved Uiat they
were unfriend v.
Senator Kenyan said the danrer of
ArehtthgH be.r'rn:r.c a German submarine
base is t.ov i ---i and astted w r.y the
troops were no. ithdrawn.
tienator rdn'on said tat t he bol-
shevtki had ret-n responsible for moat of
the fighting arf :'.ey had tried 10 drive
the allied f'i-cs from Archangel and he
added that ne thought the government
was right in sending troops to Russia.
Senator Kirby c Arkan.-'a-s. democrat
declared tre a i.d troope in Ftussia ww
"hopelessly outnumbered ' and that they
either snould i- reinforced or withdrawn.
A similar opinioi: was expressed by Sen-
ator Ker.ven f I a republican m ho
said
"Tne people cf t.:s ceurtry are going
to get Infer rr.a! iC'H ti ;. o :r troops
are in R';s:.a ar.d t'.f fenat is r ot going
to permit h'jria: in omm'!!'- any
resolution CB.ir.g for t'.is !nfr.-rr.ation.
The mother- of th-be b.y; a-e going to
be heard frori
The Iowa aer.atr-r sa-d he had rrade re-
peated effort.- "-i obtain Irfirmst'.on from
the wur citpartrnent regarding the troops
in Russia t ut w itho.r. s -c ;e5g. because
"the cab'es nre too '-ngfTd wi.h im-
portant matters. Including descriptions of
women s dresses. ' in 'or.nection with the
president's visit abroad
Four Plans for League of
Nations Offered
(Continued from Page One.)
RoederM. tha formtr governpr of Alaace-
Lorraine may attend In behalf of the
ministry of finance as he now holds the
post of secretary of tha iniperlat treasury
and may be accompanied by Ado'.ph YVer-
muth. burgomaster of Berlin while
Mathlae Krirxrger who was one of the
de'ogates to me armistice conference is
likely to join in the deliberations as ex-
pei't on the it aeuo of nations
The name of Germany's first plenipo-
tentiary has i.e. yet ben dixulgel. but
many believe that he will be 1'rince
l.khnowskv the former ambassador at
lindon. who exposed German culpability
in the war. a. though hie appointment
would be distasteful to the ' red gov
ernment.
SESS10S8 WILL BE I'KOLOXiED.
Prfllmlnarv Conferences Likely to Re
quire Three Months.
Associated 1'ros Heport.
PARIS Jan. 7 The preliminary peace
conference la likely to last three months
according to Marcel llut.ti. In the Echo
de Tans.
At the end of the second month that
la to say. the beginning of March" he
say 'after complete agreement between
the great entente powers f ie treaty will
be ready for submission to the etemy
plenipotentiaries tor tneir signaiui...
Representatives of all the enemy coun
tries will be invited to come to Paris to
learn the allied condition and will have
a reasonable time about one month in
which to reter It to iheir governments.
The preliminary treaty will or.tain.
first a clause by which i he entente ac-
cepts a league of nations second the
amount of indemnity payable by Germany
and rhe methods of payment and. third.
definition of the new frontiers.
These are the principal chapter. The
preliminary discussions promise to be in-
tricate and It would not be astonishing
if the deliberation are long tsscause they
w deal with the entire map ot r.nrope
and will evolve the clauees of a definite
peace treaty.
WlUon Bark In rrl.
Associated Press Report.
PARIS. Jan. 7 President Wllon ha
completed hi swing through England and
ItaJy returning to Paris at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. He was accompanied
by Mr. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wil
son.
The president is ready for the first
gathering of the premiers and statesmen
of the entente rowers and the informal
conference will begin on Thursday or
Friday.
L't der the present scheme the repre
sentatives of nsutnU state ar.d the small-
er belligerent will first meet the repre-
sentatives of the powers with whom they
have oueattons pending with the object
of settling them while the others will be
free to confer with those with whom they
have interests The conferences will con-
cern principally the local questions. It
will be a process of elimination whi.h is
expected to reduce greatly the detailed
work of in general conference.
Time of ConTenlng Uncertain.
Associated Press Report.
PARIS Jan. 7 There is yet no indica
tion when the general peace congress will
begin it sessions nor is it clear what
progress can be made before President
Wilson return to rr.a United States in
the middle of February.
The president is said to be hopeful
after his conferences in England and
Italy that enough progress has been
made on the general fundamental agree-
ment for a league of nations to warrant
hi feeling that a definite ground work
haa bean laid on which the rongreas can
prve4 lOuDulld.
Llojd George' Movements.
Associated Press Report.
LONDON. Jan. 7 (Rritlsh Wireless
Service.) Premier Lloyd George will
leave for Varis Saturday morning accom-
panied by the British plenipotentiaries
to th peace conference. Up to the pres-
ent only A. J. Balfour tha foreign min
ister and Andrew Bonar Law hava been
appointed to act with him a delegates.
hut It is believed practically certain that
a labor representative will be named.
Would Admit Germans to
Peace League
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ' Immediate -tabllahrient
of a leagme of nation with
Germany a a member wa urgad tn the
senate Tuesday by Senator MoCtimber of
North Dakota the first republican mem-
ber of the senate to voice approval of
President Wilson's proposal for such an
organisation.
The first olaue of a compact for ueh a
league Senator McCumber aald ahould
declare that each Independent nation of
the world a It chail exist at the time this
compact shall be executed has the right
to live and work out Its own destiny free
from any imposing danger or any mighty
mi itary neighbor.
With such a solemn compact of na-
tions executed by all the great natlona of
the world." said the North Dakota sena-
tor "the danger of any great war would
be prosed far into th realm of Impossi-
bility. Does anybody believe that If suoh
a gieat International agreement had been
in existence prior to I14. even Germany
with her autocratic and Irresponsible gov-
ernment would have dared break her
compacts
I want rhl bond and I want Ger-
many signature to thin bond. She has
been the only country that ha threat-
ened the peace of th who! world for the
last 46 years and to meet her threat every
oiner nation has had to keep Itself armed
to the teeth and weighted to the verge of
povertv to maintain pilfhty armament.
"And a deeply aa I hat kaUertsm. and
the abominable doctrine of military Ger-
many. I believe we should extend the hand
of brotherhood and friendship to demo-
cratic Germany when it people have re
pudiated the stigma on the real German
character and have steered theft eountry
clear of the woree malady bolshevlsm."
Replying to th argument that aatab-
Itshment of a league of nations would
w-eaken the Monroe doctrine. Senator Mc-
Cumber aald the league would trngthen
It. as nations would be bound to respect
the territorial integrity of the Central and
South American republic wharea now-
only the United States guarantee their
independence and Integrity.
Dlculnc other phae of th work of
the peace conference. Senator McCumber
said the congress at Versailles may find
it necessary to return to Belgium all of
the territory wreted from her In 18S9.
and thus make the Rhine river the west-
ern boundary of Germany.
"The allies." h said "may deem this
neceary to place Germany In a position
where the wicked teachings of her mill-
tarv and political rulers which brought
on this war. can not In the future Influ-
ence any great portion of Europe and
thu re-endanger its peace and safety."
aolatl (whov recently resigned from the
Italian cabinet because of difference
with other member as to what Italy
claim were to be before the peace con-
ference.) Blgnor Blsaolatl had been a eon-
latent supporter of th Idea of a leagu
of nations.
C0BF0BAT10N8 CHABTEBED.
Houston Post Special.
AUSTIN Texas Jan. 7.-rThe following
corporations were chartered Tuesday:
Holt Auto Supply company of Waco;
capital stock (50040. Incorporator: H.
H. Holt. Alex Sterling and G. C. Parker.
Northern Texas Traction Company
Mutual Aid association of Fort Worth;
no capital stock. Incorporator: Robert
C. Allan Kben B. Smith and 1". J. Gan-
non. Clara Oil company of Wichita Falls;
capital stock UUU0. Incorporators: L.
K. Ramnilruj C B. Feldoj- and F. W.
Preehel.
Cash Drug Store of Houston; capital
tock 115.000. Incorporators: A. C. Her-
lng. John W. House and J. J. Mlkell.
Geerge W. Wilson company of Pan An-
tonio; capital stock J.ViOn. Purpose mer-
chandising. Incorporator: George W.
Wilson John K. Wilson and KdWsrd O.
Wilson.
The Hesser Jrug comrany of Ennls:
capital stock 1000. Incorporators: Frank
L. Roorbach. T. G. May and R- N. Hosser.
Roorbacli & May of Ennls. capital stock
$00. Incorporators: Frank L. Roorbach
R. N. Hesser and T. G. May. Purpo
merchandising.
Southland Mortgage company of rllas:
capital stock $20000. Incorporator: K.
8. Owens G. W. Owens Jr. C. 6. Mitchell
and L. Diamond.
Permit was granted to the Uenedum-
Treea Oil company of Pittsburg Pa. cap-
ital stock $100000. Tcas headquarter
at De Leon.
Amendment filed: Wyatt Metal and
Boiler Work of Dallas Increase its
capital stock from $100000 to $200000
Citizens State bank of Hempstead. In-
creasing It capital stock from $16000 to
$20000.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
WASHIvaTON. Jan. T. Count r.
Mlniecalchi-Erisse. charge of the Italian
emlaasy. died Tuesday from pnaumonla.
which followed an attack of influensa.
No arrangement for the funeral have
been made.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Jan. 7
Melvin J Ba'lard of Logan. Utah presi-
dent of the Northwestern State mission
of the Mormon church was Tuesday or-
dained a a member of the Quorum of
Twelve Apostle of the church.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 7. After
Inhering all day with the playing sche-
dules of the National and American
leagues for the season of 1919 th Joint
schedule committee of the two major or-
ganizations meeting here laid aside its
work Tuesday night and wdll again tak
up the matter Wednesday.
LONDON Jan. 7 Baron Mlchelham
formerly a member of the firm of Herbert
Stern k Co.. London and Pari died In
London. His death was due to pneu-
monia. Herbert Stern. firt Baron Michel-
ham wai born In 1$U nd waa the son
of Baron Hermann de Stern. He was
raised to the peerage in 191J. In 191.
dur:ng the Zeppelin raids on London
he offered $5000 each to British airmen
for the first 10 dirigibles destroyed.
ROME. Jan. 7 (Ha vast President
Wilson during hi visit here received for-
mer Premier Salandra and Leonida Bls-
Grafonolas
(71)
Brunswicks
IMVEBSITY REGISTRATION 2;-j
Ho iior l ost S;e-ia'.
AUSTIN. Texas Jan. 7 At the k.so
of business this evenir.g the re'-or.'s of the
auditor of the University of Texas showei
a total registration of :."76 studer's This
is the largest matriculation In 'h historv
of the university th'; closest former rec-
ord being 20 5o students at a '-orrespondmg
date In 1J17. It is expected that 30 to
50 students are still to come In bringing
1he total registration up to more than
2600. On the corresponding date of last
year the total number of students regis-
tered waa 1SS2 thus showing an Increase
for this year over last at this date of 691
students.
"BLUES'
The Big Rage
in Records
Everybody's playing them ;
everybody's humming them. If
you come to the "Fonograf
Shop" you will find that they
have
The Biggest Stock of "Blues'
Records in the City
Here are just a few "hits" picked at random from a
full complete line:
OTTO LOEHR PETERS.
Houston Post Special.
BEALY Texas Jan. 7. Otto Loehr.
aged HO years died at Peters Saturday
after an Illness of 10 day. Funeral serv-
ices were held at hi home Sunday after-
noon Rev. Mr. Saddler of the Sealy
Methodist church conducted the services
burial taking place at the Sealy cemetery.
Mr. Loehr was the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Loehr of this place. He
was married Christmas day to. Miss
Meyer.
iVB GAS I.ANGEl
KAY PAVMBNT
Houston Gas & Feel Co.
Center Cyttg PmMs
A wwntH tattf
it
Graveyard Blues Fox Trot. Earl Fuller's Rec-
tor Novelty Orchestra
Sweet Emillna. My 01 One Step. Earl Full-
er s P.ector Novelty Orchtra
Hooking Cow Blue Fox Trot. Handy Or-
chestra Ol Mi Rag Fox Trot. Handy Orchestra.
Mmphi Blues Fox Trot. Prince's Band....
Society's Waltx Trot. Prince's Band
I've Cot th Army Blues One Step. Prince's
Band .
My HwaMan Sunshine Fox Trot. Prince's
Band
Good -Bye Alexndr Medley One tte. " Wll-
ber C. Sweatman Original Jazz Band
The Dsrktovnn Strutter' Ball Medley Fox
Trot. Wllber C. Sweatman Original Jasz
Band
Bull Frog Blue. Kaxo Sextette
Swanee Ripple. Saxo Sextette. ..
Homlcknee Blues Fox Trot. Prince's Band
Florid Blue Fox Trot. Prince' Band
Hawlln Blue Fox Trot. Prince Band
Glorious Sou Bong Fox Trot. Prlnc' Band
with Vocal Chorus
Snsky Blues Fox Trot. Handy Orchestra .
Fuuy Wuixy Rag One Step ilandy Orche-
tra
Tlshltnlngo Blues
Hear Dent Belle
I A Z53X
I 10 In. !5c
A 2420
I 10 In. 5c
A M1
112 in. $125
I A S951
HI In. $i.:s
I
I
! A 26M
10 in. lie.
I
I A 2104
! 10 in. 15c.
I A 5920
H2 In. $1.25
A sen
12 In. $1.25
A 2421
10 In. 85c
10 In. 16c
Full Stock of Columbia
Hawaiian Records
J-QN06RAFSH0P
Formerly
"GRAFONOLA SHOP"
713 MAIN
Houston Txm
AMERICAN LOSSES IK
RUSSIA 322
Deaths From AD Causes Number
Only 132 Officers and Men.
Total ot 168 WonBded la Action tad
the Missing In Action Num-
ber Sixteen I nils ted
Men.
Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON. Jan. T. Total desths
among the American expeditionary force
In Northern Russia to January were
given as six officers and 12$ men In a
cablegram received at the war depart-
ment Tuesday from Colonel James A.
Ruggles American military attache with
Ambassador Francis St Archangel.
The casualties were given as follows:
Killed in action and died of wound
three officer and 67 men.
Died of disease two officers and 6$
men.
Accidentally killed four enlisted men.
Drowned one officer and two men.
Mlesing In action. 1 enlisted men.
Wounded in action. 13S.
Accidentally wounded. 15.
Colonel Ruggles said the equipment of
the troop was complete the health of the
troop excellent and th morale very good.
Food conditions were deeribd a very
good the greatest defect being lack of
fresh vegetable.
Special Sale!
Our entire stock of
fancy and knit Vests
at the following reductions
$2.50 Vest on sale $1.95
$3.50 Vests on sale $2.45
$4.00 Vest on sale $2.95
$5.00 Vests on sale $3.95
$6.50 Vests on sale $4.45
$8.50 Vests on sale $5.95
20 Off Leather Vests
Special Sale!
ON E LOT Cooper's
Spring Needle Two-
piece Underwear in
white and ecru ; medium and
heavy weight formerly sold
at 2.00 a garment. Special
$1.50
Per Garment.
akowitz
YOUR OLD SHOES
Make Them Wear Like New
As Did This Canadian
Officer
A Canadian army officer; WilUam
Pemberton. of the famous Princess Pat
Regiment told of the extraOTdirary
wear given him by a pair of army boot
twice repaired with NeohnSole-
"Six montht of trench warfare under
obstructive condition put the nrst
pair of Neolin Sole out of business
iaid Lieutenant Pemberton. but ordi-
nary toles would have gone to piece
in much leas time." .
Don't throw away sr thatwnbe
repaired. Have them re-boUomed with
touth. durable Nechn Sole. Any
cobbler or repairman will do the work:
for you. The price U no more than
for soles that give let wear. Remem-ber-Neolin
Soles are created by science
to be what sole should be. I hey
are flexible and waterproof a well as
durable. They come on new enoejot
all style. They are made by The
tioooyear ine '7 ii
Akron Ohio who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
Prescriptions
Please your doctor by sending
Burghelm your prescriptions.
They are properly compounded
and give the best result.
We guarantee all prescrip-
tions filled by u to be'correct.
PHARMACY
209 Main St.
Phones Preston
or 1221.
161
MODEL CARRIAGE &
AUTO CO. Inc.
establish IMS
HIGH ORADK PAINTINO
Peeular Colors Clssv and Stylish.
I op Hfcwerso rraw ens opnna
unrl
Work. Truek
Isefcsmttlilna.
doe lee.
Texas Company Right.
Ttxas Company Stock.
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
Humble OH A Refining Co.
Hlgglns Oil A Fuel Co.
Liberty Bonds.
BOUGHT BOLD QUOTED
Order executed for New York
Steeka for cash or en eeneerva-
live credit.
SHERWOOD & KING
took and Bond Dealer.
METAL LATH
FOR
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION
A practical and economical method for
"KNO-BURN" building permanent attractive nomea
"KNO-BURN" Expanded Metal Lath la furnished In a number of
gauge and finish to fill every requirement met with In building
construction. Write for sample and full Information.
THE LA HOIST SUPPLY HOUSK IN TH OUTHWIT
peden Iron & Steel Co.
HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO AND FT.WORTH
Stylish Serviceable
Comfortable
Tan Russian Calf military heel
flexible welt sole. Just the thing
for every day street wear: sizes 2i
to 9; widths AAA to E. JQ
303
Main
WE BUY
All Denom
inations
$50 $100
$1000
Spot Cash
Robeson's Preservo
For Waterproofing Canvas Covers
of All Kinds
KittBMi ft Km!ind Tut Cl.
. (Ineorporaud)
SOMf Crawford C Houston Txe
. HON PfiMTOM m
r
nn
Spot Cash
Paid also
Partly Paid
Receipts
Bought
Out of Town .Customers send Bonds by Registered Mail
Monty Returned Same Day. tT
UNITED STOCK & BOND CO.
Room 609 Kress Bldg.
Great Reduction m Price
For a Short Time Only
$500
Will Get Your Set of Teeth
Gold Crowns Porcelain
Crowns or Bridge Work.
FILLINGS 50c UP
Best and cheapest place in
town to have work done.
Painless extraction 50c. See
us before you have work
done. No charge for honest
estimates.
$1 COOPQN $1 FREE $1
This coupon entitles you to 11. OT
worth or dental work on all over
11.00 absolutely tree of charge at
office of
PainlessMatthews.DentisI
704ft Main Street Houston Ttxss
Across from Kress'.
All work snd materials guaranteed
the very best. All work done by
painless methods. Office hours 8
a. m. to I p. m. Sunday to 1.
Good till used. Only One Coupon
to Person.
OFFICE HOURS
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays 9 to 1
Pink Enamel Plates. The moat
natural looking Plate made aa wall
ae th strongest. 8ee sample.
W alao make platea without a reef.
Phone Preston 42.
LIBERTY B0ND8 TAKEN FOR DENTAL WORK '
Painless Matthews Dentist
7041 Main Street Houaton Texas. Across from Kress.
8am Floor a Fletcher's Studio.
NEW SYSTEM DENTISTS
FULL SET OF TEETH $8.00 UP
WHITE CROWNS $3.00 UP
BEST GRADE SILVER AND AMALGAM 75c SI
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH 50c
DR. HILL. Manager
SUNDAY Hour 9 to 12.
Main and Preston Ave. Entrano on Preston.
None but graduates employed In th office. Lady attendant.
STOCKS
WANTED
Banker Trust Co.
Gulf Oil Corporation
Hlgglna Oil A Fuel Co.
Humble OH A Refining Co.
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
National Bank of Commeree
Tsxa Company Right.
Union Nstlonat Bank.
VIEUHAUS & CO.
Stocks Bonds Notes
PATENTS
Patent Obtained snd Trademarks and
Copyrights Registered
OfflC St 70 Kress Building
H.BDWAY & CATHEY
Phone Preeten 470 Houston. Texas
WEED and RID-O-SKID
CHAINS FOR TRUCKS
and PLEASURE CARS
Bering-CortesHdw.Co.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 8, 1919, newspaper, January 8, 1919; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609007/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .