The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 128, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1919 Page: 2 of 69
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THE HOUSTON POST: SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 10 1919.
THE HOUSTON POST
C20CCD Auto
tSat e yUd Halted Oa
XTOTBCMtpoBS gBttt it
oa tap.
it
? f GOOD TOR
.E3
MS REGARD
AIER CHRISTENED
SHIPS AS H00D00S
Associated Press Report. v
ELAND CaL Aof 9. The United
-a may be -dry" but Oakland mhip
uings wiU be wet- for setae feare
. ne. To this cad the shipyard own-
r f thia city hare laid to a supply .
ornis champagne to be used at -rs
Tbia step waa takea in defer-
- lo act superstition. . . ' ' ;
-ve bad to do GeoMA
-a president. the Moor -bblp
ng company. "Sailora wUl not go
oea oa a ship that haa not had a
of wio broken ot He prow at
I flinching. ' It ia a 'hoodo ahip.' It
j be impoaoible for a to sell our
9 if they were not christened accord-
10 CT)tOTO. . "
he shipyard own era stoccea
o only after they had procur
of attorneya. - The towyer
e would be no violation of A
shipyard own era ttocEea op ow
era held
I law be-
e tee wine was neuoer .
a away but thrown away." . '
v iand aearly had "diy chrbtea-
recently at the launching of tha City
.rkeley a liberty Loan honor ahip.
namesake city Berkeley adjoining
and. is the aeat of the Jweity
California and therefore "dry" by lo-
1 option and otate enactment. Peti-
na against christening the vessel with
e were circulated with aufgeetioaa as
Ututee of milk ginger ale (rap
e and carbonated water '
: parently officiala of the Union Coa-
i uon company in whose yard the
1 waa bnilt sequleseed . 1a tha de-
i of the -drya" but when tha rib-i-wrapped
bottle was smashed against
. prow there waa fiat snd scent of
1 champagne. rB
o hoodo ahip shall leata oar yard"
tuildera said. -
OTS annual
FORTSHOWSBIG
DECREASE 111 CROP
. AModated Tnm Resort. ?
rV ORLEANS. Am. V Seeretanr He-
t annual report - on the commercial aias.
-1 SatardaT. tl cotton crop - of
- 1 at Si bale. decrease de
. -op of 117-1& ol zwt.uo aaa moim
r oflJflJUl. .
e ay that the croo of Tea is Ml.OOO
l'-sa thaa laat year the Krone of "otaar
States" embracing Louiaiana. Misauuppt
.. iu TenneaaM. OUaJMma Miswun
na. California. Kamaa and New Mexico
s a decrtwae of a 1000 Ulea and the
of Atlantic Mates inclodinc Alaosjna
i ' Carolina Sooth Carolina. Georgia
'. Kentucky and- VUguiaaa
.0w. !.
u (Tarl atreraired narelf auddliac.
r netef t the . aerai prvce see
j of niddlinr for the year at ad.Sa cents
red with M M last year. 18.41 year
e last and 11.08 ia and the
contmerctal value per bale at 133.14.
.t KI M last year and 9 U .Ue year
re and the value of the crop including
4. at az.843.X31.Sa8 against aX.801
last year.
r secretary s report of the
cosamercial
' Ht Sum is as followi:
.ima rMonw acainst SM 888 lai
- anaai SI4.0O8. aaauMt i eM.888.
S44M. aaraintt ao.Ooa'
(MiO.OOO ae-amst 1.8MO.OOO.
Mana Mtao. acainst 8ft.eo8. -.noma
aoOOOO. assinst 11 0008.
Mt"i 11S488. asainut rTS.OOO.
t carouna etc i
iih'Carotlna 1481 "08. acainst lM
TineMee etc. SSS.OOO arainat
Am a 8H8.088. anmit S.20 888.
I crop bales.
u.s-te.swv aainsi
. PtO IxS 'war.
r. iiester says that the
aid tt
--np ha fees tae
wit Biased 1ST
t Tears.
li ester puts the actual ffrowta for
19 at 11.878.888 and he eats the nam-
i bale carried over i the interior of the
fncIndinK onthern mill stocks a
. MM arainut 148488 carried over at
of lltlT-18.
r. iiester than elves a stair aieiit of tha
carrv ever of Aaaerieaa eetton in. toe
1 Mates and-abroad oa Jalv SI. Ttiesa
show total interior cotton belt tW!4f
le: United States port stacks 1 214000:
era mill stocks 044.808: total United
m.808i European mill stocks
t: Karsoeaa sort stocks l.S4a.888;
1 tiropean 1J13S008: total carrv ovei
' He says Uat st tea total carry
- j.mm eaies were uniers.
v ou.umption or the South in mM fHfirrea
mven as g 6s4.888 and the North B8-
a total of a.OaO 088 hales of Amrriraa
lMludina: uniers. Ia addihon to this.
nraa mills have eoasaned 1TS.888 bales
retsn eottoe sjiakin a total eanstuaotioa
loretsa eottoe
inc a total eonstuaptimi
American and loreten irrswth bv Anaarkaa
of S07(
nmmim laaa
nfusiption of Haters iachided fa the 8r
r was 448 So baleL nicludins; BwSMM
e soutn ana iaio in the notm. acsii
' ! last scar of 1.10808 fcciudi
-8
ia tha fiewth and.aos
na
la the
it.
i.t.lwT.OOS. iacJodiac old B and idle
1 unromnleted; aminat 14rM 008 last year
i up inerw ara in canras or cooaertlcuosi
i e nulls and being added la near asilla ta
.outh SuaaM amndlea. '
e frats lbs world's 1 1 siiiisnllas of Aaaefi.
r?t'"r'nnsr linters. st 183088
!. van aa year .
Recall of Gen. Prohrnrz
Rumored but Unconfirmed
: Akaodated Press Report.
Vr.lS. Aug. 0.A report was cur-
t in rarie. Batardsy that General
' m bad been recalled suddenly to
i mied Btatea but met with no.coa-
iion when inquiry was made ra-
re it at General Pershing's office
. The report hsd it thst the general
t even abandon his visit to King Al-
f Belgium planned for Sunday but
at a ted at tha general's office that
there waa aware af aay change
' plana. .. . . .
rifral Pershing's ' special train
t was at lille baturdty evening tak-
i on bis way to Belrlum . fat his
'-
Associsted Press Report. ' -.
nvfJTON. .Aug. O.eCTotary
- J General March chief of staff
r y tbey knew nothing of any
i -...iig General Pershing to the
r tfi White House officials
r bi not been adviaed that such
r bad rone forward. .
! that aa far as tha war d-
t v.i.s concerned there was no
reanon fov ordering tha r-'i-nj
Parehirg. . Buea an or-
i rme from th. preaideat as
r in cikf of the army.
'""tss Aug. 8. TTenry Taney
' I. waa instantly killed by
r-ithenng peaches "Wear
o imrs en the rfwumf
: U 1 it not seriously
T
Prize Race
or Bator August 14. .
neatly Ulmirod.' aafl
Ik
m District
Town
50 VOTES
LABOR DETERMINED
RAILROADS SHALL
' BE NATIONALIZED
(Continued from Page One.) '
making bo threat and waa subjected to
further questioning regarding his predie
tjons of a revolution. - k ; - i
Representative DeValt of Pennsylva
nia pressed Mr. Pluidb further regard
ing preaicuona 01 a poasiMo iwvrjiuuon
to case of failure of solution of the tail-
road problem satisfactory to tha work-
ara . Me Pluanh said ha had mot Brodic-
ted a revolution but had merely quoted
a St. Louia workman aa Baying .thare
would be revolution.
"I do not believe there ia going to Be
to thia country a revolution overthrow-
ing the government because the working-
men believe this goverrinient ia the foun-
dation upon which to build the new order
or thines ' earn Mr. noma.
"Do I understand vou to aav voa arc
opposed to foreer asked Mr. DeWalt.
"Are too sure vou are voicina the sen
timents of tha people yon represent T
Matter af StataeaiaBahla.
Tea! if I did not believe "Bo I would
not represent them. There haa been a
great deal of- misrepresentation about
this situation. It haa been positively
denied that there would be any strike
bearing on the matter of thia legisla-
tion. Thia la a matter of statesmanship.
Wo would be blind ta oar owa ante rests
if we n la nned anything of the sort. When
we say there will be trouble tf we don't
find a solution of thia problem we are
merely stating a fact regarding the dia-
content of the country.'' .
In reply to questions by Mr. DeWalt
Mr. 1'lumb said Be would favor the prin
ciple of nationalisation to ail public aerv
ice mansrnea. . r . .
Representative Montague ' of Virginia
asked if there baa. been aav rearaoaioa
of railroad employee to prevent their
rising to feigner positions. i
"Tha initiative reward Bnder the old
system ia the kind that axtorts atore
Srofits from the labor of otherv" aaid
It. Plumb. - '
"Are not moat of the leading raBroad
officiala men who have coaae na from
the bottom r asked air. Montague
"lea" aaid Mr. Plumb
Hlata af Pavarlttoaa. .
"But they have coma up by tha sdae-
tiott of their superiors. They were men
who were able to extort mora profits
than otbara." .
"Ton would have tha employee select
tnewr
"I weald aava U4 easptoyea aava a
voice ia the control'' Mr. Plumb replied
adding that there would have been bet
ter officers to the army if tha privates
had had mora af a voice ta tha
troL" .
The Nebraska railroad brotherhoods.
indorsing the Plumb bill to Senator
Hitchcock ' aaked him how ha stood
this measure. He rallied aa followa:
"I have 'your telegram concerning the
Plumb bilL In my opinion congress
would not ba lustuied ia enacting ouch
radical legtalatioa without a mandate
from tha people. Tha railroad arganiaa-
ttons have raised a very large oaestioa-?
one that ahould not be passed upon by
congress without becoming the issue to
a general aioctwa. i am opposed to the
Dill.' . .- f c . ... . ;) ..
CorporataOns World " v
Greatest Need Tust Now.
SaVJ.D. Rockefeller
Associated Presa Beport. " I
TfSW YORK Aug. 9. John D. Rocke
feller fa the August number of The tamp
magazine printed for employes of tha
Standard 00 company declares that cor-
poration "is the aeynote on which tha re
construction of tha war torn world most
be baaed. ' . .
The world needs above aH elae cor
Do ration wrote the Standard Oil found
er. "A sew work) ia to ba founded.
Tha men of thia generation are entering
into a aemage wntcn
into a heritage which makes their fata
era lives loo
k poverty stricken by com
par iso n.
Physician and Woman
Held on Poison Charge
Associated Press Beport .
MACOMB EL. Aug. fcr-Dr. Prank L.
Aldtrsoa and Mrs Lawrenca Clugatoa
were arrested laU today charred with
CI sotting Mr. Clogston whodied July 20
it -after ha had beea treated by Dr.
Alderaoa for typhoid fever. The arrests
were ordered by a coroners Jury.
a J. Bsgley father of Mrs Clogston
recently requested tha coroner that . Ms
soa-ia-iaws oeatn Da iavastJotadL
FUNALS.
' JOSEPH tAOLXIR.
Tneral aervicss for Joseph 8adleir
who bet death at boob Thursday while
working oa the roof of a projecting show
window at 606 Travis street waa held at
Sn.ro. Saturday from tha residence.
2704 North Main stmt. Bar. D. BaJtser
officiated. ! ''
"The nallbearera were XL E. Edred. F
E. Hatfield. H P. Eriekaon H 0
Zwwk W. JT. Londott J. H. Meter all
members of Sheet Metal Workers' Union
No. 54 and Kailwty Sheet Metal Work
trs Union Na 463. Barisi was to Hoi
lywood cemetery. "
Vr HARRISON CAMPBELL.
funeral aervicet for Harrisoa Camp-
Den 7 -year -old aoa at unariea u. vamp
bell who was fatally injured Friday aft
ernooa wben he was raa over by aa ice
wagon will be held at 6:80 p. m. Mon-
day from the residence 4113 La Branch
street ilurul wUl be U.Uieawood
ury. -..:' ". -.
' MRS. NANClk WtLLtAMt.
Punerai aervicet for Mrs. Kinds VFH
Iiamt. who died Friday morning at
tioustoa hospital were held st 0 p m.
Saturday Irom the residence 1627 Gen
ter street . Rev. Thoma Windham
officiated. Burial was ia Washington
cemetery.- . ... s
SERVICE
cirnrEQAST&KOPF co.
PCMONAL ATTENTION - '
. 4JNOSJTAKia
1201 Msin St. rtiane Fro W aesj at
consTOii fach;g
IGE SHORTAGE AS
;''HERCDRY SOAKS
- GmIoimmJ frott Pag Oft) f
companies. 1 Officials et f the Irvta let
company elt ssia they wet supplying
their trade and had sot refused any
sales exoept that wagoae had been held
at the pUat awaitina deliveries for a
maple M hoar Saturday afternoon. None
l tM eoojpaniea Save resarr stock. oa
Ia addttioa ta tat unusual bot snell a
aumber of factors havs contributed ta
the ice shortage fat Houston and other
parts of . the State accordta to Mr.
Platto af tha Heake company. A great
deal of ice haa been ahinned from lions-
htoaaad other Texas manufacturing points
recently to ba used to moving tha Eaberta
peach crop. "As a matter af fact'
said Mr. Platte "it took Just about aH
the ice to Taxaa to move thia crop and
the Houston companies were called oa
to supply largo amounts for refrigera-
tion.'' Tha lie ok company had no part
ta thia aa It suddUss local trade onlv.
Ia the past when its owa supplies have
run. low it haa purchased from other
wholesale companies but that haa beea
impossible at tha present time.
laareaM la CaasiaiatlaB
A second reason for tha ahortaaa erven
by Mr. Platte waa the unusual increase
in the consumption of ice cream and
soft drinks both to Houston and the
surrounding towns. Especially does it
take a vast quantity of ice to peek tb
many cream t roeaers that are daily
shipped out of Houston by express ht
said. Tha lea aaed ia nackina these
f re extra would supply the daily needs af
a gooa per cent 01 tha Houston popula-
tion to his apbtioBA
"Tha Present aborts r Is onlv turn.
porary and bo aaa ta Houston win suf-
fer." Mr. Piatt aaid. "Just aa ia tha
time af tha sugar shortage many families
did not get all the sugar they wanted
saw uey goc awng very weu. abo just
as they saved sugar then they should
save Ice now and not request wore than
they actually need. In thia wsv tha
needa of everyone can be supplied until
a few cool days relieve tha shortage.'' -
Jtrnatto aaviaea especially against
customers seeking to lay to auppiiea for
days ahead aa this would serve to create
a greater shortage tbaa bow exists.
Final
One Lot of 60 Bogs'
Cool Gloth and Palm Beach Suits
OFFICIAL
BOT8' SCOUT
OUTFITTERS
I
r.
j
()'
4 ' -a
TnirtyFive Governors V I
Expected at Salt Laics
Houston Poat SpaclaL
' 8ALT LAKE Aug. . Not leas than
85 governors -will attend thd governors'
conference to be held hero August 18-24
it was announced Saturday.
The retulta of experimenta to tha con-
tolidation of administrative boards will
be related by governors from. Idaho and
Nebraska. Pennsylvania's governor Wil-
liam O. Sprout will addresa the confer-
ence on th "Expansion of the National
Guard System as a Basis of National De-
fense." ' ; '
The addressee of welcome win be made
to tha Mormon tabernacle by Governor
Simoa Bamberger Utah and Mayor W.
Moat Perry Salt Lake. Tha aeveu-day
program Indudea trips ta Saitair Ogdea
Bingham Utah Copper mines and a
three-day tour ' through Yellowstone
Park. -.;..;
' : i i l . i i ni. ;
Famous Second Division -Moving
to Camp Travis
Associated Press Beport.': ' ' .
SAN ANTONIO Taxaa Aug. Tht
famous 2d division which haa beea or-
dered to Camp Travis from New York
will arrive Friday. August IS officials
of the railway a dmlnist ration transporta-
tion branch announced Saturday. - Briga-
dier General Maaua Mcdoeky who has
beea to command af tha field artillery
brigade is aaid to ba to temporary charge
of tha akeletoa organisation consisting
of 2000 officers ana mtn coming here.
Plana for reorganisation of the Zd
division include assignment of the 36th
and 43d infantry regimenta at Camp
xravia tome unit aiajor uenerai John
Biddle will assume command of the di-
vision and campupoa his arrival here
from England according to war depart-
ment information received here.
Policemen of Musko&ee
' Walk Out After Shakeup
MTJSKOGIE Okla Aug. Thirty-
four policemea all but two of the local
force at ruck Saturday at 4 p. m. and
paraded the downtown streets la a body.
xne waiKoot was occasioned ay a anakt
no ia the dty government which resulted
in the removal of Berg Hughea aa chief
of police. B. Ia McAfee appointed chief
Saturday morning ia taking steps to or.
ganiae a new lora :j . - .
Clearance
m
T IS now necessary to dispose of short
lots 1 to make
school clothes.
diate sale we offer one lot of 60 Palm Beach
and Cool Cloth Suits in light striped and
natural color at probably less' than HALF
what the same quality will cost next
summer.
At this low price they won't last very longT
Therefore your ; immediate attention is '
urged. Sizes 12 to 16 years' dQ AC "
finally reduced to. .. . ....i . . . wOJVO
Chose Arty
Straw Hat
In tha House
$1:00
I
Tb lot consists of
girls' tailored dark col-
ored MOana few Pana-
mas and ' boy's - Ballon
and soft straws.
fThe Bcrys StoraSecjorid Floor: :
121 KaU irastociraQ ( J
The real Aristocrat is the man who 'Is lndepen- t
dent self-respecting and Industrious. ' ( J
You will find that kind of
Bank. ' .
: ijoin the ranks. . .The door
be of service to you?
TVTnfw
Capital HWOrOOa
HAMISCODiiH -FARUERS
WOULD GO
BAOK TO OLD TOE
(Continued from Page One)
4 V snSswssssssssssass
by that time serious losses are feared
they aaid. ii-J.. i
i la discussing the question of poHoet
Beversl of the farmers expresoed tha
opinion that by having mora- representa-
tives In the State legislature better leg-
islation for the farmert i could bt ob-
tained. '" : 't-.t -V- -!!
: The Tdrainag system la tha Braya
bavoa section also came la for a coa-
sidsrable amonnt of diacusaioa. Paiwieta
in that section claim that 1000 acres of
land are affected by the vise of water
to the bayou and that cleaning ths brush
from it and dredging a deeper channel
becomea mere Imperative each year. The
flood to June waa cited aa aa example. A
aumber of crops ware utterly rained they
aaid and much live stock lost The tact
that poor drainage doea exist ta thia sec-
tion u hindering the developmeat af the
Braya bayou farm lands they claim.
Teaative plana for a coantywide orgn-
matioB were agreed upon and a meeting
called for soma time to October of dele-
gates from the different communities who
will elect officers draw -up the consti-
tution and by-lawa and define a regular
policy for the organfatationv -
It waa agreed by the farmers that aa
organisatioa would be formed which
could not eventually combine such com-
munity organisations aa now exist.
W L. Btallings expressed the optoloa
that a survey of all the lands with their
crop poaaibilitiea would be made ia the
fall At the time of thia survey aH mem-
ber of the organisatioa will have placed
before them the kinds and grades af
products which wUl benefit Harris coun-
ty the atoat. These crops will ba stand-
ardised he said and eventually -the one
best grade at aay crop will be grown la
thia section. As It ia .now. ha aaid. va-
'rioua grades af watermelons hay wheat
vegetablea con and other products are
raised...'
With the etandardlsatioa process com-
plete the telling problem of the farmer
will have been solved he aaid aa it will
then be poaaible ta establish tha exact
output of the county to aay given crop
and market it at tha Beat advaatageaus
time to the farmer.
- The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p. a
after the resolution of the president.
room 1 for incoming
So to insure irnme-'
Beys Cool Cloth
and Palm Beach
Knicker Pants
n.85
Entire stock Included
la solid colors sad
stripe 8 to II years;
fiaa tor school wear.
On sale $US
man patronizing: this 7 I
' J'
is open. May we not .''; )
1 f
1 DnwsVlJ
11?
. ll I . . BlueWick Ofl Stove?;
Mada
. W I '(
l l4 haa cbme tooecupya Rerrnanent pino
7n F i i w . year round poaltlon In the houaahaltl.
' ' I '. raM. la la h NATION.!" B
k B sssnsss- X i (' " T wWita IIIIW as " - " 1
fyL -ITiJ i.as(Hgfactory atoV lit avary retpect tb tt-'
A ' ' ' catalog nd arioea. .' - . l;v
Peden iron
. 440U.TON. AN AMT6NIO AND FORT WOBTH. w v 7
:ro PcrccnMl Service Predonlnates"
4 Paid on
1 ' V:
Safety Deposit
Ones our customer always
v ' opportunity
Tho iPcoiDie's
CAPITAL
90S Congress Avsv
iinn n mil
WANTED
s WILL BUY FOB CASH
; -. i"
LIBERTY Alio
VICTORY BONDS
HIGHER PRICES
Harold CIVise
C051TANY
mrmctPAL nonos
FIBST WCnOMAL BANK OB.DWO-
HOUSTON. . - TSXAS.
n n n n r rrr
Crown Oil A Refining Co.
Gulf Oil Corporation. '
Humble Oil 8t Refining Co.
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
Simms Petroleum Company.
DUNtl & CARR
709 Union Bank Building.
Phones: Preston 332377.
Better Than Ever!
Our Homemade ...
AND
Whipped Cream'
Pkane Your Orasr. ;
Wa Oslfvar Prawiptiy
We Carrg Kodak Film
and Do Developing
. v; . V' r':
The) rVawtattati Star Ahead
Burgheim's
Pharmacy
20 Mala Btreet.
. Phone Praatoa .1SV1221.
SECURITIES
SOUOHT AND SOLO
ramus a go.
PAEWTS
Pstswts OMsias aaa Trwasfnsrks an
Cspyrtu-ts Heolatsvoo.
' Office at Hres. 0iidln.
HARD V AY Ct CATHEY
Paoae avostoa 4710. Meuste. Taaaa
Ice
Cream
illka a Bat rancra. the all atove
' ---- -- ..
& Steel- Co.
i
v . : ...v ?.?;
Time Deposits.
Boxes For Rent.
our customer. Give us an .
to serve you.
State Bank
$150000.' '
Between Travis & Msin Sts. ;
Co-Operation
The interests of the
business 'man and the f
banker are mutual. The --
success of either de .
pends in a large meas-
ure on the co-operation
of both. - ;S
The ' steady healthy
' growth of this bank is
we believe the result'
of our attempts to co-
operate whole-heartedly
with our patrons. 'V
That they too have
r profited by this policy
can we .believe be
verified in a. great
many instances.1
South Texas
Commercial '
National
Bank :
213 Main Street
STOCKS FOR SALE
Crown OH Reflnlns OOraaratlea
Hsmble Oil A Refining Comoany
Soevrlty National Sank of Dallas
STOCKS BOUGHT
SOLD QUOTED
SMnSaiw Oil ar sny of Ite evk.
; . sMisriee
Oulf Oil Corporation
CosOen A Compsny '
Magnolia rotroloitnt Comsasy -
aimma Patreleum Company
' oil tocks apooially traded la an
Naw York Exchsngt or Curb
also all those Joins Ixislnaos I
" the Btste having an establlshsS
- anscket valuo .
NEW YORK STOCKS
Ofwsre-SMOMtsd for sny amount af
those atooks. snd else many W
ino UVrDa erensr on
tJva sreSit or for sash.
.Stock sna f9n Dsslsrs
1 Aa tyt-tanilcatioB nay '
rertal nothing (or ' qalck
action- and It MAT prove
tae "stitch la time." Begu.
tar' two-year periods ' at
examination give yon a '
faellnf . tiat yoa've done
yonr part fl j.-t kv.V
'fmttafsf1'.
Optometrists and Opticians
; S18 Texas Avenue
I Houston v"
Shervood & IQhg
L- c:t r.:::iT:
W "r ' 'r-' '
"V
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 128, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1919, newspaper, August 10, 1919; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609120/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .