The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 236, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1922 Page: 1 of 44
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" ToUl TAlua $140. .
Total vain : for ; jttx to' .
... j . Sunday Partly dourly not I T.-.iJ
' mack change la tempvtur. 1
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HOUSTON v TEXAS SVNDAYi NOVEMBER 26 1 922.
PRICE 5 CEN1S
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STATES
OF . 5.
Child Redeclares Insist-
C ence Upon Open
Door ip Turkey
SPEECH AMAZE3
' PEACE READERS
Spokesman for America
Reads Aide Memotfe
Of Oct. 30
' Aswiciated Prea Report
LAUSANNE Nov. 25. Richard
Washburn Child chief American
spokesman at the Near Eastern
conference amazed the other dele
gations at this morning's session by
reiterating the Insistence of the
' United States upon the open door
policy in Turkey. He read the alfle
memoire delivered on October 30
to Great Britain France and Italy
and said that the American govern-
ment and public supported this
policy.
Mr. Child .poke as follows:
"It is not and will not be the concern
of the repreentatives of the Unltcl
States to express at tills conference
vlewi which have not for their bases
the legitimate nattopal interests of the
United States or those of humanitari-
an consideration which I assume are
shared by every delegation present.
Will State Position.
"We wilt however and I trust nc-
ceptably. state when the occasion
' arises the position of the United
Utates. We believe that a convenient
and appropriate occasion now has
I arisen
"It Is not unknotrn to those who
have observed the history of confer-
ences and negotiations that few sub-
jects may be considered by .themselves.
I note referring; to the specific subject
under discussion 1' at all the various
points of negotiation mutt In the end
. t considered as a Unit and it la often
true that not one detail of negotiations
ran be considered aa isolated from the
others. '
"The representative! of tin) United
aJUate. are unable therefore to br-ar
"concluded the discdsslon'of any terri-
torial settlement which in its turn may
affect other settlements without draw-
ing the attention of the coitference to
certain traditional principles of the
' foretgnjioMoy of America.
' Reference to this policy was made
1n an aide memoir delivered to- tt
ministers of foreign affairs of the
three 'inviting powers on October JO.
Jecs than one month ago."
Reads Comnu nlcation.
Here II r. Child read the clauses from
the American communication relating
to the opposition of thi United States
to secret treaties and agreements
especially to those providing for sonca
of special economic and commercial In-
fluence in Turkey as follows:
"As the object In view In submitting
this suggestion (that is to send ob-
servers to Lausanne) is the elimination
of any possible cause of misunder-
standing it is conslderel appropriate
to call attention to the attitude of the
I'nited States in respect to secret
treaties and agreements
"It Is not felt that arrangements
previously mat with respect to Turk-
ish territory which provide for the es
tablishment of soncs made with re-
spect to TurkisJ) territory which pro-
vide for the establishment of sones of
special commercial and economic in-
fluencesuch for example; as the tri-
partite agreement of 1920 are con-
sonant with the principle of the equal-
ity of economic opportunity. It Is as-
sumed that the allied powers will not
(Cont'd on Tg. 1)
German . Minister Out
Under Socialist Fire
Associated Press Report.
BERLIN. ' Nov. 25. Dr. Herman
Mueller minister of agriculture and
food controller in the new cabinet of
Chancellor Cuno'reslgned his office to-
day. The. resignation came after at-
tacks made In the reichstag upon the
minister by socialists who accused him
of having actively participated In the
Ithlnelind separatist movement In
1919.
Today's Weather
Houston nd Vicinity Sunday Prtly
cloudy; not much change in temperature.
Last Texas Sunday p'"? cloudy to
- ' clouriv-not roach change in temperature.
West Texa Sunday partly cloudv; not
i much change in temperature.
it ' Oklahoma Sundav partly cloudv! not
.- much casnae in temperature.
' The caolett Friday night at Texas sta-
tion ranged from 30 degrees at Amarillo
V to nt at.uaivenon
'V.
Wind on the Texas Coast .Light to
mnderate morth to northeast.
naei
Weather Condition The east interior
- "high" Jus been attended by cooler weather
v1lW generally to the east of the Miniuinpi and
' hriaht aiild weather to he wettwird. afidc
7t 'from aoma cloudiness from Arkanut and
1 : ' Kmsai to tht Rio Grande. A few light
it 7 . scattered showers have occurred over New
: Mexico and aorta Texas and a general
. tain over southern Florida
. The coolest last night at Texas stationa
ranged tiom JO degrees at Anarillo to 64
at (jalvtston .-e.
. : i
Highway Balletin Dirt roads are m-
srsllv fair although rough throaih the lower
stretches of east Texas.
Highest temperature Friday 69. " ".
I.nwest Saturday morning CI.
. rt
fecipitation'from 2 -a. m. J riday to 1
p m. haturasv none.i.
Sunrise f :S a. m.; sunset S:ILp. m.
Moon ri 12:22 . m.; sets 11:B7
rum.' I'lrst altsrter. ? .-if;': '
10.4 hours of daylight - ' . t
: Comaaratiye record at HeuHon See. 26;
r 1 ime
as
41
Its a m.V4iitiri
11 m
.91
1.12 j lMl
:lf
61 (I
a - i i as v?
'i; P m mi Ail . o -
7 a r Dry bulb 6t. wet bulb 4S.lt
relntiv. animnuy tii rerm. -
pV :ial.rivslaudit ltrtaa - :t - ; - - -
(- j. is in wvi vuur va v
FREE STATE BILL
PROVISIONS MADE
PUBLIC IN LONDON
Temporary Tax System Is
To Continue at Present
Jn Ireland
LAW FOLLOWS
OLD AGREEMENt
Associated Press Report
LONDON. Nov. 25. The bill setting
up the constitution of the Irish Free
State and known as the constituent
act waa published here today. It pro-
vides for the temporary continuation
of the present system of taxation and
gives the Irish Free State power to
adopt acta applicable to other domin-
ions. The first schedule contains St ar-
ticles. It la declared that the national
language In the Free Btate shall he
Irish with English given equal recog-
nition as an official tongue.
The leglalature will consist 'of the
king and two houses a chamber of
deputlea and a senate known gener-
ally aa the oireachtas.
All. cltliena 21 years of age have the
right to vote for-members of the cham-
ber while all -cltlxena IV years of age
may vote for the aenate.
The oatha to b taken by members
of the oireachtas la as follows:
"I do solemnly swear true
faith snd -atlegiance -to the constitu-
tion of the Irish Free State as by law
established and I will be faithful to
his majesty King George V bis be Irs
and successors by law. In virtue of t lie
common cltixenshlp of Ireland Willi
Great Britain and her adherence to
and membership In the group of na-
(Cont'4 on-Pg. 2.)
FIREMAN DIES IN
EFFORT TO SAVE
SUNSHINE SPECIAL
Trajnman Found With
Hands on Steam
And Oil
t
Houston Post Special.
MINEOLA. "Texas. Nov. 15. The
body of Fireman Charles Cox of Mar-
shall killed at his post Of duty last
night shortly . before- t. o'clock two
miles wast from Mlneola. when tha
engine of thk Cunahlna Special of the
Texas r.nd Pacifto railway turned com-
pletely over was resetted about 3
o'clock this mornlrr- The body was
badly mangled.
Fireman Cox died with one hand on
the ateam and the other on tha oil
feed with both at oam and oil cut off.
Engineer Grant Pillow of Marshall
remained at his post of duty until the
engine was stopped thi i crawled
down. He immediately began a search
for his companion the fireman and
when he gased on his lifeless body
fell upon his knees and began vceping.
Passengers Escape.
No passengers Were Injured in the
wreck. Nona of the cars turned over.
The baggage car Is In the wreck. 200
feet from the main line. Two day
coaches and two Pullmans left the
track but remained upright. The
most miraculous part of the wreck la
the fact that no passengers were hurt
Superintendent T. w. Knightlinger
arrived on the scene about midnight.
At that time the spur around the
wreckage almost was completed.
Trains were allowed to pasaasarly this
morning.
Officials and officers are it. 'Rat-
ing. Kvery indication Is that the
switch had been tampered with. The
lock is gone and the part of the spur
which holds the lock waa broken off
and tying on the ground by t'' switch.
Texas Ranger Jim Bordeaux and spe-
cial Texas and Pacific officers are on
the scene.
' Traveling at Rapid Rate.
When the accident occurred the Sun-
shine waa going at a rapid ate being
mors than an hour late. Engineer
Pillow says as he approached the
switch he saw something was wrong.
He applied the emergency brakes but
this did not stop the train In tlme.-J
Conductor Goasett was in charge of
the train.
Tha body of Fireman Cox waa
brought to Mlneola and prepared for
burial. It -will be sent to Marshall.
Ha is survived by his wife and 11 chil-
dren. Thousands of people have visited the
scene of the wreck which Is declared
to be the worst ever seen In this sec-
tion. This Is the third wreck of the Sun-
shine In thla section during the pest
year. In none of the wrecks has a
passenger been killed although sev-
eral have been badly hurt.
Fire at Philadelphia 1
Causes $300000 Damage
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15. Damage
caused by a fire which Friday night
destroyed a six hundred foot pier and
1 cars and four scows all loaded
with coal today was estimated at
fSOO.OOO. Tha pier was owned by the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad. At
lea at 11 M tons Of anthracite and 8000
tons of bituminous wars burned. It
was stated.
Canada's First School
1 Is . Destroyed hy Fire
WINNIPEOV Mani. Novi 25-Two
students lost their-Uvea and M others
were Injured today when fire destroyed
St Boniface college one of tha oldest
find most noted Canadian inatlutlons.
41 - .'t.uMf
GERARD WILL
REMAIN DEAD
IN RH1NELAND
Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK Nov. X5.-James W.
Gerard former ambassador to Get -many
who was reported by German
newspapers recently as having died in
Paris baa no Intention of denying the
report.
''No'' he commented aas he read
clippings from German ne'wspapera de-
nouncing him as the enemy of Ger-
many. "Why ahould I tell them I'm
alive now that they've used up the
obituaries?"
Mr. Gerard suggested that the obit-
uaries were prepared last June when
be contemplated visiting friends in
Germany but was advised not to lest
he be assassinated.
"They probably got the obituaries
ready for my asaaasinatVm when 1
thought oj visiting Geramny last
June" he said "and It must hsve been
a great satisfaction to tut them Into
uae. They all sound like the day after
an assassination."
BUILDING ACTIVITY
FOR PAST WEEK
CONTINUES SLUMP
Structure Permits Valued
At $533308 Issued So
Far This Month
nunaing acuviiy cumuiueu n.o
dawn grade last week and the month
of November probably will be the
fourth month of the year to fall be-
low the $1000000 mark A. G. Cade
head of the city's building permit de-
partment said Saturday.
Termlts were Issued last week for
structures valued at $146.311. ' The
total for the month up to Saturday
noon was 1533.308. The outlay for tle
year to date la $12535487. which ex-
cells the record of all previous years.
Among the permanent permits
granted last ' week were:
W. A. Thompson four-room cottage
and barn. Farmer street $1200.
J. F. Meana five-room cottage and
garage Gregg street $2000.
J. F. Means five-room cottage and
garage Adele and Wharton streets
200.
Elmer and Thui1 four-room cottage
and aaraae. Anderson street. SIM.
8. J. McNeiL flve-roouk! rattage. i
. - - r - -a
T. uamoV wetia. Two-story elght-ngoffl
brick veneer residence. West Alabama'
avenue $7506. t .
& J. Burke five-room cottage New
Orleans street. $2000.
B. J. Burke four-room cottage.
New. Orleans atreet. $1200.
Five Hundred 'Auto club corrlgated
Iron-building; "West Main street road
and Houston avenue $400.
Logan Candy company frame story
building. Montgomery avenue $1800.
Will Scheleir five-room house and
garage Missouri avenue. $3126.
Marshall T. Anderson five-room cot-
tage and garage Churchill street.
52500.
J. P. Caratcns. five-room house
Depenbrock street. $2000.
O. H. Stroy five-room house and
garage Ashland street $1800. '
A. Lm. McVey seven-room house
Yale street. $3500.
J. J. Green two corrigatcd Iron
buildings Valentine street $1400.
George Howard five-room cottage
and garage. Redan street. $3000.
T. U and T. G. Brltton. four-room
cottage and barn O'Neil street
$1000.
Hugh Wilklns six-room cottage and
garage Sul Itoss avenue HOuO.
Settegast and Dodgem three three-
room houses and outhouses Cleve-
land street $00.
E. . Ekermann six -room cottage
and garage. Twelfth street $3000.
L. Schoenmann five-room cottage
and garage 27 Churchill street
$2500.
J. H. Hendren five-room rottago
and garage Texas avenue $2500.
C. B. and A. Swygcrt. six-room cot-
tage and outhouse. Fifth street. $120 .
Augusta Winkelman four-room cot-
tage and garage. Floyd street $800.
G. P. Huffer six-room brick veneer
bungalow and garage Oxford street
$4000.
H. S. Jones six-room cottage and
garage. Wood row atreet $4000.
H. S. Jcnes six-room cottage and
two garages Woodrow street $4000.
C C. Bell Jr. two-story eight-room
house. La Branch street. $6000.
John Krabs five-room cottage Bui-
ton atreet. $1700.
Fain Carter Home Building Co. fivo-
(Cont'd on Pg. 2.)
PRIME MINISTER
RESIGNS IN CHINA
PEKING Nov. 25. Premier Wang
Chung-IIui resigned today. The res-
ignations ot the entire cabinet have
been In the hands of President Li
Yuan-Hupr sinew the arrest a week
ago ot lo Wen-Kan. finance minister
on the charge of accenting a personal
commission In connection with the
negotiation of a pre-war loan from
Austrian and German capitalists.
Wilson & Co. Keep Out
Of Big Packer Merger
WASHINGTON j Nov. 23 -To cor-
rect published reports that the Chi-
cago packing firm of Wilson ft Co.
waa involved In the pending proposal
for a merger ot the Armour and Mor-
ris packing Interests Thomas K Wil-
son president ot Wilson Co. today
wired his ofllce here to make In his
name the following; statement:
. ; mere are no negotiatlone with
mour aV Co or any other tmcker
contemplate tha merger of Wilson
Co. with Armour or any other naekel
or the sale ot Wilson A Co. to Armoii
9tsH- v- rljavUV'S tvA hW la at 1
MERCY1 CHEST IS
QUARTER FULL AT
OUTSET OF DRIVE
' e
Day and Half Puts Fund
' Close to $100000
Wharton Says
CHlkcHGOERS
TO HEAR PLEA
The Community Chest Is nearly one-
tiuarter full. x
Following a day of Intensive cam-
paigning 750 workers under the gen-
eralship of Clarence R. Wharton turned
in reports showing that the fund was
close to the SlQO.OOO-mark. The goal
lor the 10 days" drive is $4000000.
The indications at the conclusions
of Saturday's campaigning pointed to
early success in aha drive officials
ststed. They would make public no
definite figures though
t "We have not had any detailed re-
ports today and will have none until
the luncheon Monday. But wa believe
the subscriptions will total nearly
$100000" Mr.' Wharton said Saturday
night.
"Yet the work has only begun. Only
a day and a half has parsed."
The idea of Community Chest will
be told from the pulpits of Houston's
churches this morning and evening
Requesta 'went out Saturday to more
than 60 ministers rabblsand priests
to mention tha drive In the churches
and to explain the work of the organi-
sation and bow tha money waa to b
distributed from th rhejit Thv vr.
LasKed to preach sermons on charity
making a direct plea for the Com
munity Chest If possible.
More than 20.000 Illustrated p!ftn-
phlets were mailed out and spread
broadcast In the city Saturday morn-
ing and afternoon. These pamphlets
also drive home the community chest
idea of having one drive each year foi
all institutions. They explain the nec-
essity of reaching the $400000 Institu-
tions so that the 22 participating or-
ganizationa will "e able to function
In 1023.
The Boy Scouts stepped ouf in the
front ranks along their aector and
spread the front with a barage of au-
tomobile windshield "rtfckers" adver-
tising the Community Chest. Bv Sat
urday night the boys had chalked .up
a record of having; distributed 7000 ot
uie-ae automooiia posters to date.
iw mirciaia scor.rjoara waa arwctMll
In the Rice hotel dlniTrgTOtMwrffrrdwH
It stands t feet lomr andttta-ht fw
tommhtee and !t hetotal emUauuueoii
for the day will be marked up oa this
board.
Community Chest offJcIaV empha-
sised the fact Saturday that Houaton-
lana could specify to which organiza-
tion they wanted their donation to go.
Contributions oen be made la 12 In-
stallments. Money donated without
the designation that It go to any cer-
tain institution will be placed in the
chest and distributed to the 21 chari-
table organizations which are mem-
bers of tlie organization it was ex-
plained. Workers reported several 100 per cent
firms Saturday.: All the large at ores
are being called on and employes are
organizing lot per cent clubs wherein
every employe makes a donation be-
sides that which tlw store or its of-
ficers and owners make.
Excellent results are .expected to be
told at the luncheon in the Rice hotel
Monday noon when all the workers will
gather together to exchange reports
on Hie success they net with and to
encourage each other on toward the
goal.
COUNCIL TO ACT
ON IMPROVEMENTS
AT NEXT MEETING
$200000 Worth of City
Work Probably Will
vBe Awarded
Contracts for more tnan $200000
worth of city work probably wjll be
let by the city council Monday.
Included in thia will be contracts
for graveling 55 streets which will coxt
around $115000. Bids for this "work
were opened last Monday. The city
engineer's department has been tabu-
uating them since they were opened
and will be prepared to hand the
council a report and recommendations
Monday afternoon it waa said.
Plans also will be presented lor con-
struction of a boulevard between
Houston Heights snd South End ovet
Vlck's park bridge and for paving the
on tew belt drive ot Hermann park. It
was said Saturday.
Work on the South End-Houston
Heights drive will start after the
bridge has been completed officials
said.
FAMOUS HOTEL
JO PASS INTO
HISTORY SOON
Aasociated Ptess Report. .
ST. XJUI8. Mo.. Nov. 28. The
Planters hotel which will'' be .'closed
Decembet 31 text after 105 years of
service had junon- Us guests such men
as. Charles Dickens Martin Van
Buren Abraham Lincoln King' Ed-
ward VXT then- Prince of Walea and
Ulysses S. Grant old-reoords show.
The hotel wiH be converted Into an
office building: ' ; v
The hotel formerly known as the
"Planters House'' Is said to be one
of the .best known hostleries la the
country. Dlckena referred to H In
hta "American notes'" and a number of
RADIO DIRECTS
300 H. P. PLANE
UP FOR HOURS
Associated Press Report.
PARIS Nov. 25. A system of pilot-
less airplane control has paased a two
days' test satisfactorily according to
experts who supervised the trials with
a 100 horsepower psssenger carrying
government biplane that flew over
Etsmpea aviation field Wednesday and
Thursday for several hours. The plane
going aloft with no one aboard re-
sponded to control" by radio waves
from the ground perfor ted all the
customary evolutions and then landed
safely. During the tests the machine
was frequently lost from sight In hase
and clouds but it waa always under
control. The system was developed
by the experts Demarcay Bouche and
Percheron.
OPENING OF FAITH
HOME PLAYGROUND
IS BIG SUCCESS
- V
Children Receive Large
. Number of Gifts at
Celebration
By MARGARET BLACKVyELL.
Stacks and sU.cka of brown maniU
bags of boxes and cans and jars full
of goodies kiddie cars with the paint
a little damaged but good as ever for
ptjfposeg Ot play and general miscel-
lanies from indoor baseballs to coat
hangers to say nothing ot neat little
sucks of silver and a sprinkling of
good-sized checks attest the success
of the Faith Home party at the new
playground Saturday afternoon.
The real success of the celebration
la better measured In terms of the
hundreds of Mr. snd Mrs. Houatons
who- responded to their invitation In
person who came saw and were con-
qaered as all comers are. by the chil-
dren. It la measured best of sll by the
fact that every one of the-109 chil-
fn had a glorious time.
. King Winter's coronation . -was
I royal triumph. No British tuler ever
entered Westminster abbey with . a
1 TT...iT
mora regai reaa man uiat wtut w&irh
of Hay. 'Train-
bearers carried behind him a robe of
white satin and ermine and his royal
band bore a scepter of ice.' All the
higher aristocracy the dukes and
duchesses in immediate attendance on
His Majesty were the tiniest children
of all. t
a Oldtr Children take Part.
The rest ot the court the older chil-
dren of the home as Winter Elves in
Pierrot costumes of white and black
entertained King Winter on his snow-
drifted throne with dances and
Choruses and a moat exciting anowbatl
game. A gypsy dance was also given
by pupils of Mrs. Gtexendanner npd
boys from the North Side Junior High
school did gymnastic stunts with
great dexterity In the royal presence.
The king en toyed them all. but none
made the least ripple In his regal dig-
nity until the royal Jester who bore
a strong family resemblance to one of
the Shrine circus clowns appeared at
the steps to the throne. Then crowns
of pearls and Icy diamonds heavy
scepter and trailing ermine robe were
all forgotten and the little king scut
tied across to lean against the friend
ly spotted shoulder with the least of
Ms subjects. Only for a moment
though before the exigencies of rank
recalled him to his lonelv ah rone; the
dukes and duchessea remained en-
tranced and the Jester never moved
without his comet's tail of Small ad-
mirers. Ponies Were There.
The spotted ponies were there too
nnd their little legs trotted around the
block bearing young riders all after
noon long. They started out with
new vim and energy- when It came
time for the little jlerrots to have
their turn however as thotmh they
knew who deserved the best rides of
all.
The grab bags the lotteries for
cntrKcns and turkeys and the re-
freshment booths all drew their
crowds and -reaped their welcome
harvest. "
It was a crowd of happy people both
the children and their guests large
and small. But the very happiest per
son there was missed by most of the
crowd. He was 2 years old. he had
on a hrsnd new pair of shoes and he
was walkihg for the first time In his
life like k normal child an a pair
of little feet jthat up to a tew weeks
ago were shapeless useless clubs.
Just c-ne of the pieces of salvage
saved hv th home fenm Sninir mn.
till or aSmoral or apryslcal cripple
nil his life. And one ot the biggest
factors in aivlns the home children
happy normal life is going to be the
tew playground.
Worthwhile? Well rather!
CRASHING VESSELS
IMPERIL CHILDREN
CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 2o. Two
thousand Christian orphans and. two
American relief workers were Imperill-
ed thla morning 'when the steamship
Belgnvlan .chartered by the Near
Usst relief collided with the trans-
atlantic liner New Tork st the west-
era entraacsr of the Boephorus.
Allied shins dispatched hurriedly to
thS scene' reported tbst many of the
children had been painfully Injured but
that no Uvea were tost ( .
. i L )
ASK CANADIAN WHIAT BOARD.
CALGARY. Alberta Nov. 25. Stock-
holders ot tha United Grain Growers
ktd.. htve requested the gevsrnment
of Manitoba Alberta and Saskatche
wan to form a wheat board It was re
portstl today. i. ;.TL. .
ssaassssiwMSe a-s . ssnsMsnasa M ' . t . '
FORMER HOUSTON
PASTOR CLEARED
OF ALL CHARGES
Rev. Homer Morehead
Given Confidence Vote
By Methodists
EVOLUTION PUTS
-HEAT IN DEBATE
By H. L. MILLIS
Staff Correspondent
MARSHALL Texas. Nov. 25 -Rev.
Homer K. Moorehead former pasto:
of Ndrth Side Methodist church Hous
ton waa exonerated of certain charges
brought sgainst him in Houston and
the committee which investigated1 his
case given a unanimous vote of confi
dence by the Texas Methodist confer'
ence In special session Saturday after
noon.'
The conference adopted a motion re
questing Bishop Moore to transfer Mr.
Morehead to another conference. Blsh-
on Moore Immediately announced hi
wpansfer to tne East Oklahoma confer-
' Itnce.
Rev. Tom R. Morehead. of Oranee.
who was suapended last year as a re-
sult ofeschargea waa reinstated and
given the hand of fellowship. Upon
request of the conference Bishop
Moore transferred Mm to the North
Texas conference.
Cameron was selected aa the next
place of meeting of the Texas confer-
ence. Investigation of charges brought be-
fore the conference that the theory of
evolution In a form contrary to the
doctrines of the church is being taught
in Methodist schools of the State was
(Cont'd on Pg. 2.)
WESTERN SOLONS
FRAME PROGRAM
FOR LEGISLATION
Plan 'for ConiideratioDf of
AnfaLyiKWnjgM
.-STW-ASSlri!
"After Monday
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON Novi 25. Western
senators after a series of Informal
conferences have taken the initiative
la the framing ofr'a legislative pro-
gram for the remainder of tha extra
session and for the regular session of
congress..
The progranp as outlined today pro-
vides for the Consideration of the Dyer
antl-lynchlng bill after the vote Mon-
day on thd administration resolution
authorising a loan of $5000000 to Lib-
eria. . Several daya will be alio ted to
discussion of the antl-lynchlng msaa-
ur. and if It becomes apparent It can
not be passed as some republican sen-
ators believe will soon become certain.
It will be laid aside In favor of the
shipping bill.
Three Measures.
The Western senators are under-
stood to have virtually demanded
further that tUe shipping bill be not
given exclusive precedence over three
other measures which they have noti-
fied leaders they shall Insist upon.
These measures include rural credits
legislation now being considered by
members of the agricultural committee
and likely to be reported to the sen-
ate within a week; the McNary bill
appropriating a total ot $260000004
exienaeo to bring about a re-
duction in railroad freight rates.
The senate having agreed to a final
vote Monday on the $5000000 Liberlan
loan measure was In adjournment to-
day while the house debated the ahlp-
plng bill.
Freer Opens Attack.
The democrata opened their attack
on the bill today by putting forward
Representative Frear. Wisconsin who
asserted "tha direct and Indirect sub-
sidy." provided by the measure would
reach $75000000 a veer. . -
"This blU wont do" shwUted Mr.
''T ant to et rid of the
control of Leaker the publicity man.
who buys newspaper spore but we
must not go from the frying pan into
the fire."
Ir'...rrer ch"ei hat 'Standard
Oil the steel corporation- and other
monopolies." would reap the largest
benefit from passage of the measure.
'Standard Oil." he said "can bor-
row money from the government un-
der this bill at two per cent for 15
years while its oil Is being sold at T7-1-2
per cent profit. Meanwhile the
government la paying per cent and
the farmers from 7 to 10. '
Irish Adiourn Meeting
As Childers Executed
Associated Press Report.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-A dispatch from
Cork to the Daily Mail says that the
corporation meeting was adtourned
Friday evening In consequence of the
execution of Ersklne Childers. Young
women In the galleries the dispatch
taserts. began to speak in protect
igainst tha execution but the mem-
bers of the corporation left without
listening. - The correspondent adds
that inasmuch .as tha ambushing of
soldiers continues daily In Southern
Ireland particularly In County Cork
tha people regard the execution as
necessary.
BUtlNCSs CHANGES HANDS.
Houston) Post Special.
CROCKETT Texas Nov. .-
Lunday A Thompson have purchased
the mercantile business of T. D. Crad-
dock who will retire to look after pre-
vate business Interests. ' Consideration
Iwaa. sot mad yubllc. ..''.
West Pointers
Win After Wait
Of Six
Victors Nose Ahead in Final Minutes of Play Gatof ;'
Is Most Thrilling and Wildest Ever Seen on
Franklin Field. . y ;
-.-
FRANKLIN FIELD PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 85. For the first
time in six years an Army eleven defeated a Nary eleven here today v
Two great teams battled all the way through tha -four quarters witli "
the Army eleven coming out on top side of a 17 to 14 score. . .
The game waa one of the wildest and fastest ever seen here. "
: -."everything new nd W n' '
CRIMSON ELEVEN
DEFEATS OLD ELI;
. SCORE IS 10 TO 3
70000 Spectators in Ma:
aze
As Speedy Contest-
ants Battle1
NEW HAVEN Nov. 15. In historic
Yale Bowl and before a frenzied crowd
of 70.004 spectators the gridiron war
riors of Old EU went down to defeat
.Before the Harvard eleven by a score
of 10 to 3 today.
Tight throughout with sensation
succeeding sensation with such speed
that the bugs crowd could hardly keep
track of the tide of the game the
struggle was one of the most memor-
able in football history of the two col
leges. -The-Crfmson
scored the first snd
only esuchdown in the first period in
the first few minutes or play. In the
second period the Yale machine scored
a; field goal. Then through two
gruelling periods ths rivals battled des
perately without a score until Har
vard near the end of the game added
a field goal for a safer margin.
At times the game resolved Itself
largely Into a putting duel: at ethers
both elevens rammed straight ahead
with old time football tactics. Both
showed highly Aevslonsd offensive tac-
tics and this was matched only by
tneir anility to sold like a atone wan
when near their own goal lines.
At the end ot the first half as the
two squads of foot ball warrters with
drew to the side-lines In mucn tha
same-fashion of troops coming out of
ine irenenes ror a period of rest M.
Cleinencean Franco's war nremier.
who had witnessed the earlier-periods
front a Harvard box crossed to a Yale
box - aa the Blue musicians crashed
Into the "Marseillaise." The big crowd
stood at attention until the music
ended.
As the Tiger" seated himself th
Tare cheer leader a lithe. Jersey-clad
ngure wnn a megaphone in hand
twisted himself for an instant then
uncoiled and drew forth from his
cheering section three cheers and a
"tiger" for the fighting statesmsn of
France who. though an octogenarian
ana in none too good health lour
neyed to Arnertca to plead the cause
of his beloved poilus. Clemencesu
smiled broadly and gesticulated in
pleasure.
The line-up:
Tale. Position. Harvard.
Deaver Bolder
Klght end. .
Dlljer Eastman
Right tackle.
Cross Kuhnhardt
Right guard.
Lovejoy Clark
Center.
Crulkahank Hubbard
Left guard.
Miller Dunker
Left ackle.
Luman Jenkins
Left end
Mallory Hammond
Right halfback
Neidlinger
Quarterback.
O'Hearn
Left halfback.
Jordan
Fulback.
Buell
Owen
Gehrke
EXPLOSION CAUSES
SERIOUS INJURY
Associated Press Report.
CHEROKEE Kan.. Nov. 25. Three
men probably were fatally injured and
ten others burned but not dangerous
ly In an explosion today in Hamilton
No. I Coal mine near here operated
by the Cherokee Coal company.
The three men believed to be fatal
ly Injured include Stuart Hamilton 21
one of the proprietors of the .company.
The others are Richard Bailey and
Angelo Abaguchlo. miners. Hamilton
and Abaguchlo were taken to a nee
nltal at Pittsburg. Bailey is under
treatment here.
A 26 pound keg of powder placed on
a storage battery In an entry of the
mine exploded. All 12 men in that
entry were burned. None of the other
men in the mine which employed 100
men were injured.
Methodist BishoD Talks
At Anti-Alcohol Meet
' Associated Press Report.
TORONTO. Nov. 25. Plans to en
list students throughout tha world in
the light for prohibition were discussed
today at the International .convention
ot the World League Against Alcohol-
ism delegates from 50 nations an-
swered the roll call.
Among the" speakers' on the subject
ot student co-operation were Rev.
Jamsa Cannon bishop of the Method
ist Episcopal church. South and Rev.
EUner WlUiamat fit CbJcagu ir J
Seasons
football line being resorted t). Tbf
teams ' were keeping Just mahout .
neck and neck but the Army man
aged to roll up pouts .aomawha
faster than their rivals. - --. -
Army started the game bv kicking
off to Navy's 20 yard Una and McKee :
ran itback t yards. Ths navy went
down the field to the army's 20 yard
line but the army line stiffened ahere
and the navy a attempted forward
pass waa knocked down by Wood ot
the Army. A field goal failed and the '
ball went over. v'
A punting duel followed w ith a to -yards
gained by either side on line" v
plunges until the end of the period-
neither side having scored during tha '
firat quarter. ; .t-
The navy scored first In the second .
quarter atartlng the period from the V
army's 25 yard line. Two forward
passes failed but a third one advanced
the ball to the Army 11 yard line ana '.
McKee went around ebd for the touch"
down. Barcbet kicked goal. '.''
The Army came back with a strong .
offensive- but mads little headway
Finally ail attempt at field goal from
the 45 yard Una was made and Gar-
blsch put It over 'In splendid form. -
The remaining part ot the second '
period saw some strenuous fighting
but when 'the whistle blew the score
still stood 7 to 2 for the Navy.
Captain Conroy chose the west goal
for the navy. Army started the game -by
kicking oft to NavTs 20 yard Bne
and McKse ran U back five yards. '
Barcbet .bueked center for three
yards and then a paas 4a Cu Ilea that. .
gained la yards. Barcbet and Culieo -made
first downs on two plunges
.through the great Breldster. Conroy
and Cuban mata another jtsst down'
oa two plunges through the Una it .
waa the Navy's ball on Army's M yard
line. ; Tha Army -line stiff aaed ana
held two attempted bucks for A gain
of two yards. .
-Wood knocked dawn A forward' past
from Barehet. The Navy then at-
tempted a field goal from the U yard.
Una but Conroy'a kick Jell abort hi to
the arms of Stores who raft tha hall
back to bla $0 yard Una. . r. -V
Smythe tried right end and was '
thrown for a two yard lees.
Wood punted to Barehet who madS-
a fair catch on the Navy's 20-yar '
line. Barehet fumbled and Mulligan - -
recovered for the Army en the Navy' "v
10-yard line. Wood and Tlmbertake '
made first down on two line phingesr
Wood snd Timberlake again made si "
yards on three bucks st center' snd
the Army lined up for a try at a Beta
goal on the fourth down.
Garblsch's kick was carried wide by '
the wind. It was Navy's ball on he
20-yard line.
Barehet made nine yards on three
charges off tackle and then tossed V.
a paas to Parr for a gain of 25 yards.
Barehet got through for U yards it
two smashes at center. Douthit re-
placed Matthews. Three line plunge'. .
gained only six yards for the Navy
Barehet tried to forward pass' but
Breidster broke through and downed
him for a five-yard loss and the belt
went to the Army on downs. ; -
jn'ood punted to Navy's 20-yard Hne
where Conroy made a fair catch. Cut-
len then threw a tt-yard paas to Pnr-
chet. advancing tha ball to Army's 25
yard hne. The period ended with thv
score: Army 0 Navy 0.
Navy started the second period from
the Army's 36 ysrd line. Two forwsra
passes failed when Barehet passed to
Taylor who advanced to the Army's . "
11 yard line. McKee got around leg end
for a touchdown. Barehet kick- '
ed goal and the score was Navy I: -Army
I.
Army kicked oft to Navy's It yaro
line where Conroy Was downed. After " "
loslrfg 10 yards when a forward pas
failed to get away Cullen punted Ci
Smythe who ran it back 50 yards to
Navy's 20 yard line. Three Army at-'
tempts were smeared and the Army "
lined up for a 45 yard field goal. Gar-
bled) made a marvelous hick with
the wind for a perfect goal. The score
was Navy 7. Army I.
Army kicked to Barehet who ran'
ths bail back 26 yards to his 20 yard -Una
Ives replaced Dodd. Barehet and
Conroy made first downs at center.
Cullen fumbled end Barcbet recov- -ered
for a loss of 15 yards. Cullen ' '
punted to Smyth on Army's 40 ysrd
line. Wood kicked behind the Navy
goal line.
After gaining seven yards on three' -line
thrusts Cullen punted to rold-f
field. Smythe made 10 yards around
left end. A pass Smythe to Wood .
advanced the ball to the Navy's 26-
yard Una Timberlake smashed center
for nine yards but. the Army waa i
penalized five yards for off sides. Wood
dropped a pass from Smytbe. Smyths ' '
failed and the ball went to the Navy 1
on downs on her 20-yard line. Navy
Was penalised for holding. . '
' Conroy failed and Cullen 'from be'- 5
hind his goal line punted. 40 yards
to Wood. Smythe threw a la-yard
pass to White and advanced tha hall
to Navy's 14-yard Hne where tha half "
ended with the score: Navy. 7
Army 2.
Third period: ' 7-- '
Navy opened the third period hi l I
kicking off to Smythe .who ran' the '
hall back to Army'a ' ta-yard . Una. "
Wood punted to Navy's tt-yard hne.-
Cullen punted to Smythe and the Army ')
quarter ran- back M yards to KasVs ?
20-yard line Smythe threw a long .
paas to White and he ran-to the -
Navy's one-yard Una. . Smythe tried - '
center and hit A stone wan Wood. v
MJP
rt" .... - ' s ' K - .'' K -...-.-....--. . - - '
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 236, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1922, newspaper, November 26, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609165/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .