The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 298, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 14
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THE HOUSTON POST: FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 27
1922.
Jm
ICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.
w t
FRiDAYl VHEM 1 TOLD BLONDY
HOW CFFIE. THRfeW ME- DOWN
1 Hm TOLD ME TO GO "TO A.
FORTUrJK. THLLfc? WHO WOUl.'O
ADV6K MB VHeVT TO DO AMD
HE GAVE ME. THH ADDRESS
OH ONE.
' t WENT.
LOOK Htme'tfAWDl WHAT L
WNT TO KNOW ISA POSITIVELY
vJURB WAY TO WIN THt lOVtLlEST
GiRL. IN THE. WORLD. A WAY
THAT CANNOT KAIL."
HE WENT INTO A BACK ROOM
JkKiP. SOON CvMB OUT HOt-DltS A
SEALED ENVELOPE WHICH HE.
h amdko to wa Jayi no: take
THIS HOME. AND A. I exSCTI-T O
o'clock 6pen it and rbad
WHAT ITSAY-S INSIDE. IT3 THB
SUREST WAY I KNOW OF TO WIN.
ANY (JIRL. V 2 PLHA8E..
DID OUST AS HE DIRECTED
ND READ!
ut t an i nnn nn a. kit.
LET HER LOOK! A.-r it
Zr . I . . t i rtiir uot rVf 1 " ' i . . ' '"I 11 ii i mini y J I
i I I A 1 NWU VWrM r-"'. i "r-" '7 I . )k I II
:l EOT 'ft a'W' W
W - I r . ' 1 ii ' i II "
S KEEPING UP WITH THF IONESES No False Economy for Julia. - Bv POP MOMAND
- - io kiil rj.LV . i Tser' I I lwc' ' "O ctl5t wtrot. w tvnunjr i lt wnLK HOLty IN IT NINE. I
- - 45fJWlX-Tws -rVlljlrVJ s.jytty or ECONOMY? EvERy. THflTi UHy I HIDE IN UC4JLAB THIN 3ILK STOCICINS5
T jl .J A I T1H -tx go Two . TWIJ- to ECONOWI.E V JK YOU? NOT ON YOOB J
I " ' '
. ' ' i
ZINNOTl jL0N SEEKS pR0BE
OF PROPAGANDA WAR
AGAINST MEXICANS
Representative Con'na lly
Says Obregon Pledged to
Pay His Debts
Associated Prn Itenort
WASHINGtOX. Jan. 2fl.-Conre.
xioual investiration of charges Jhat an
"eitoniv rampaicn of propaganda' has
Mexico by "aienti and rerirpHontativen of
certain American oil interest! " for the
purpose of "discrediting the present gov-
ernment f Mexico and preventing its
recognitor Sy the United States" was
called for uirsday in m resolution in
troduced ReDresentatira Connallv.
democrat Texas.
Mr. Connallv Drononcd that the hnnae
foreign affairs committee make an ex-
haustive inquiry into tha personnel and
activities of the National Association for
the Protection of American Rights in
Mexico and the Association of American
Owners of Land in Mexico.
Mr. Connelly stated that negotiations
have been pending for many months be-
tween the United States and Mexico look-
ing to the official recognition of the Ob-
regon government which he declared
was "pledged to the aonintensncevf ln
ternal order the protection of the rights
of foreigner ana tlio faithful discharge
of the national obligations of the republic
of Mexico."
Prince of Wales Warmly
Received in South India
Associated Press Report .
LONDON. Jan. 2C The Prince of
Wales everywhere in the state of My-
sore. Southern India has received an
enthusiastic welcome even from tho Mo-
haninicdiaiis according to information
reaching the Indian office. There was no
unpleasant incident of any kind.
The result of the visit of the prince
is declared to have been gratifying after
the .non-co-operationist activities of last
autumn and the Khalifat agitation in
Bangalore during the past two years.
FUNERAL HELD FOR VISCOUNT.
Associated Press Report
LONDON. Jan. 26. Funeral services
for Viscount Bryce former British am
bassador to the United Mtates. who ieu
last Sunday were held Thursday in tho
chapel of the crematorium at Golders
Green where the body was cremated thia
morning.
The ashes will remain in the cremato-
rium pending arrangements for the
burial In Scotland. ' .
SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS.
Iloustop Post Special. .
LAMPASAS Texas Jan. 26. Th
farmers' short course to be conducted
by representatives of A. and M. college
assisting County Agent Griffin will con-
vene here February 21.
FINAL RITES OVER
BODY OF DEPARTED
POPE PERFORMED
(Cont'u Fritn Pg. 1.)
rj Del Tel aaii t' nrdinal camerlengo
Gasparri took tin places nrar the cas-
ket which was to loccive tbe body.
As the strains of the "Mi.crere" cod-
ed the pontiffs body was carried in.
and the anthem "exaltabunt domino."
waa again sung f jllowed bj tbe chantinj
of "in paradism."
Selene Cirestosy Observes".
Then the solemn ceremony of absolu-
tion took place and the choir sar.g tie
"ingrediar" followed by -sicut cervus."
While the last anthem was bei-g sung
tbe body was deposited in the cypres cof-
bu mua me major domo of the Vatican.
viiVup for the creation of a bureau of
civil aeronaut in the department of com-
merce. BERTHOlD. Colo.. Jan. 2t?. Bandits
Wednesday nighc rilled fourteen pouches
of mail in the depot. Postal authorities
said Thursday the pouches coutained
liozens cf registered parcels. The loss
has not been estimated.
ABILENE. Texas Jar V When
westbound Texas and Pa-. assenger
train No. 5 was derailed Vodnesday
night near Gordon a number of passen-tt'-rs
were severely shaken up but none
was injured. The engine and six cars
went off the track.
The train reached here Thursday aft-
crnoon nine hours late.
STORM BREAKS AS
FOREIGN FUNDING
BILL IS AMENDED
know men whe arc almost financially I gallons of dip to be used in tick eradi-
ruined because they tried to do all that ration over the county. This action was
was demanded of them in the purchase of takeu at a culled session at which the
(Cont d From Pg. J.)
nfler Secretary Hughes had made his
"masterful presentation to all the world."'
I .1.. i. : . . ... ... t.i j- t i .
added that developments in the confer-1 "a- nch " to-d the birth of the
ence had justified the demand for open
Liberty bonds.
Decries Fnidini Bill.
"We took that money wrung from our I
people in the stress of wartimes turned
it to our associates in the struggle and
now it is proposed to give them some-
thing in payment which would result only
in linking ua inseparably with every for
eign controversy.
Senator Johnson again referred to tho
arms confeernce saying that there
hreatened to be another "period of liys
opinnu was expressed that everything
wiu be ready to start eradication work
by April 1.
Shovels Scoops Spades and Spoons
Big stock of D or Long Handle Shovels and Spades for all
uses. Send us your orders or write today for prices and de-
tailed information.
tub uaossi acrrtr tomi ut nsa iol-tswisy
PEDKN IRON & STKKT CO.
HOUSTON. IAN ANTONIO. JtT WORTH. 8HBEVKPOBT
sessions.
"All the big thirgs of recent years have
been accomplished in the onen." Mr.
Johnson added. "JI. Briand asked to be
WACO Texas Jan. 26. A franchise
mission to lay tracks on newly acquired '
property adjoining their yards" here and
other improvements est amted unoff'eial-
ly to cost between ?3J).iKiO and -K.-
SWANNAH !a.. Jan. 20 Mrs.
Hubert Hoover of Washington wife of
mnsignor sanx fle bumper covered the 1 " .: L.rni. iiiurMinj declared that through it congress
elected hnrinm i.r.G'il.ni ..f ih.
e silk tjirl Grouts of Amerca at the annual
the
the
after
negro
negro
face of the pope with a veil of w!i
and placed in the coffin lit medals struck
during the poLtificate of IVni:iet ami
purses of coins in accordai.ee with cus-
tora. Cardiral Cagllero arcL?nshop of Fras-
catJ and the first cardinal created bv
Benedict covered the bo-ly with a larg-
r4 veil fringed with gold and plaivi at
the feet a brass rviinurr upon hich w.i
ascribed a succinct h.storv i.f tut- po;'5
life.
Finally absolution was jiven the cof-
fin was sealed by the ordinal cja-'rl ; e i
and tbe archpriest. wi h r.bbo::s of vi l. t
silk and the cover was screiw-d down.
The burial act was then rend a:: I form-
al transfer of tbe body made bv the sc-
rrt college to the chapter of the basilica
wis bfiug duly reg stered. the cufrin was
tkereaiion sealed with the apostolic psiace
seal theu with the ssls of the baOican
chapter tbe archpriet and ranirr.'er.gi.
The cypress coffin in which the b"dv
rested was placed in a lead csi;it. the
ends of which were imon-.ti Heir i i
and both were deposited in a "hardwood
casket sumii.unted by a wno!ei cross
and the pope's coat of rm. with fnra
and the brief Latin i-x-ription: 'The
ody rf B.-neii;ct the Fifteenth supreme
pontitr li. lived C7 years occupied the '
throne of lt Peter seven yecr-. and died
rfuoary i?r-
Last Atioistioa Givso.
The casket was then transferred to
the crypt in the left latcrti nave near
the entrance to St. Pctr' !s-t absolu-
tion was given and Benedict XV u left
t his r.t betwath the flacstire. v.-l iei-
are trod br thound nf tji'pri!n n.
Dually.
The (lru r t t Si P.-.' f. ;
bnrial servces was carried out bv pa1- n-'
ian royal troops. At !!:: o"-l-ei they cr-
ucgaa matirg a thor .ugii search of the I
unge bas Hca. so that no CDauthiriied i SM.rVV K. J. r r i '
perm nvght remain for the be.! cere- J urgi-- th. nVn.vrt. " u.B'.wrt"
monies. ln Bwk. sr.l corr.er. and hehi.-l 1? r 'r .i-.Z '"fH "n '"fie to org.m -.
. umcivui iTriHi.:s ere ionrri. ' nrni
Approach New Era.
"Ah! It is because we arc approach-
ing a new era." the senator we-.t on.
"Statesmen everywhere are learning that
the people he.ve found out tht they have
rights and that those rights must be respected."'
Kevertmg to the debt bill the senator
pro
posed
league of nations. He said the demand
was then that men must be for the
league because it would atop war.
Opposing the Johnson amendment
Senator Watson of Indiana a republican
of the finance committee asserted that
the adoption of the Johnson amendment
would indicate a lack of confidence in
the president and the secretary of the
treasury. His contention was disputed
by Senator Borah republican Idaho
who declared that congress had created
the fore:gn debt through an appropria-
tion and that it must bear the final re-
sponsibility as to what happens to the
debt.
convention in session here.
BOSTON. Jan. 20 The Boston Sym-
phony orchestra sint a memorial wreath
to the fu::e-r.l at Leipsic of Arthur Ni-
fci -en. the Hungarian director who was
formerly its bader. it was made known
Thuryrlav. YVag-'pYs ffcbe.-al nia-ch has
h":! s-'.lcd to the program of the or-
tras concerts this week in his tueui-
KWSAS CITY J n. 2rt Bert Bvrd.
a negro s-hnt aid fatally wounded
t.eorge 1$. ton. a poVcemai. in Inde--Ie-ee.
M ... rtrly Thursdsv. ThirtT
i;!-t:tcs btpr hp rr wa slot anj
kd.ed bv Nealy A. Karris. Independence
'h .f of p. l:ee. PyrH w-s slain 50 feet
fr-rn where h shot Pcon.
J.ar.on. v !io d ed a few hours
:- '-as snor. taid he afeH
u-ro wa ning and
opened fire on h'in.
' R-CHOND. Mas... j. rt.Mrs.
Herbert Dorr of this town i-s an"ounced
i t. - '' otners of
. : run lown treasurer
to ber hu.-band.
town
in opposition
to give away to a commission an-1
oher of ts ri-hts. rights which he de-1 1 D;.. D J
tclared after all belonged to the people v-uiwiauu imvci uuuiu
' of the nation. Ill J r; . C.
' I fear that our system of checks nnd I JTlOiaS T USl CSSlOn
2rvf i'eri.n"s k e continL "l Associated Pres. Report
cm af ra.d that when the proposed com-! . . ..... ' '
mission functions the people will not) WASHINGTON Jan. 26. The first
know what is. goin; and that when meeting of the Colorado rkrr coramis-
they do learn 't31.06 ' 'te- for the ; sion created jointly by congress and the
settlements will already have been .. . . . " .
ma(ie.'' j seven States traversed by the river
i Referring to the sugegst'on that for- j develop its irrigation and power possi-
I eign bonds be sold iti the United States j bllities was called to order Thursday by
Mr. Johnson demanded to know whether Secretary Hoover appointed as federal
those who favored such a proposal were I chairman by President Harding. "One of
willing to link up the I nited States with ! tbe first questions before the commis-
Kurope after it ha J been thoroughly : sion." Mr. Hoover said "will be to dc-
demonstrated that the American people ( termine whether the construction of dam.
did not want the league of nations. along the river should be undertaken by
"Bring those bonds over here?" tbe ! 'he federal government or whether they
senator queried. Look at France: Rus-1 saonld be allotted to the different pn-
sian bonds in the hands of every peasant TatP interests aixious to undertake the
ana wnat are tney worth? ord how hnve aeveiopiueut or power ana water
they interested France in the Russian
W"Wh?y. those who favor this bll sav "EFUGIO COUNTY TO DIP.
we are dealing with the purse strings of 1 Houston Post Special
the nation. I say we are working at the REFl'GIO. Texas aan. 20. Refuio
very vitals of the country finances. I county commissioner have bought 5100
Pie
The Greatest Sale of Hsujqf
Shoes For Women We Ever Held!
WSHIVGTON. Jan. 2flPr0po.ed
expansion of the admiDirat"ve mschin-
ery of the farm loan board to permit sub-s-nt-l
w-"-r it it wo-k nf .ft.-j.
irg tinanciel asiFa"ce ti arrleulture.
Me"ron'n U n UP fr Btvdy hT Secr?taT
'pile the treasury- believe. ofScials
: said th.r- the firm Ion hoard as row
orrsn T.ed. hss been r.f or... a.
I agreiiltural interests it wss thtieht it
r lITt tie Hour-led bv ttt
of tbe administrative machin-.
action by unitinr w'th
many women mor hn k.A k:j .k tl: ' "M recommcmiin- -
a price fixinr com- -
urs-
of
S.SJT lPrr.' UE:1 ? b? tbe State were n.sd Th
beginnm;: ""Ut V ' fir't -' r"Mion
When these group.Jiad been b-ought ' ' or l5'ans!"-
out into the open a force of JOTO sol- I BOSTON .Tan "t Tnlr T j-
dier. which had been statroned in the c'- rman of th. re".'i.7 L J" Adm"-
street and squares nearly deployed be. mittee .nd Fred v tZ Bti?nal com-
bind the church and moved swv through Srer ;re ded Jif 1 '"l" "'J.?"'
the basilic with its nmero.u awl- ! Ir wfth tl J Tl CTnf'V""'. Thurs-
'u'- J-Th'r co ti"- "e r-o- I Ne- Enjund St-tei" '
pie readily recognumg for the mosr pirt ! Os.rn.n Adsms onttm1 t. v i
Ue duty ef comDlviM with t!. .1. .i.. ify".??1 0D"ed tbe work for
tiona f tk. hh ..i.r.:.. " - i """Paigti.
IIHIII!I!lllllllil!HI
The Quality Found In
1 CDrtDT MPieio nntrnn OtVra Hafe I -To..- f"
i a m . . i . WW .j i j: I I I i - -
v i ii i i-v
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON Jan. 28. Sale of
tnilraad equipment trust certificates in
the asaount of 6.0Ti.X was ar.nouLced
Tharaday by Director Generjl Davis in-
dotLng blocks of Kanas City termina'.
ad terminal railroad association ef St.
Lania.
WASHINGTON. Jan 9fi 1 A.-..1
that Ansnr and comptxy had violated
ot ue packers and
Back Dealers Declare
Asoc?at4 Press Report. EE
NEW TORK Jan 28. -Opera hat.
have come back. For years they were a.
flaL figurat vely. as they are Ju their
collapsed .tat but they are again quite
the thing for a visit to Broadway shows. EE
One of the b'ggest and busiest hat re- 3
tailers cf the bright lirht Mlo. "
the uekvn mnA Broadway is featur-in. iv. i..t. : 3 -
ZUL0" dfrt"t f agriculture ! " rsTe 7 'Ma''
dead according to this aame dealer who E5
says the kricht Hght. rtfll twrnkle oa
gre.t number of them. A soft black
F reneh hat with a bennline tmderbrim.
h avers is newly favored for wear with
urwa.
ReL.IAQIL.ITY 1
1 Suits and Overcoats
iOli'
lit
Never hare w held a
which aroused auch interiM
buyinf interest aa this semi-
annual event now in prof-
ress. It is the talk ef the
town. And you will quickly
understand WHY whan you
see the astounding values we
are offering;. There
thousands of pair to
choose from all
regular stock smashed in
prices regardless of cost or
value.
58
our own i vzi ni i
S pil
s IT?"
Valaes
mp to
is remenibered long after the price
is forgotten. A Shotwell Suit or
Overcoat is as good as it looks for as
long as you wear it. And again we
say: Good or we make good. All
reduced!
f Araeir and company. The Mistletoe
yard at Kansas City which was men.
tiosied In the complaint is a receivmc
yrd for tbe Fowler Packing comnacr a
rob oi diary of Ana our and company the
tnuaseat said.
WASHINGTON. Jaa. S IoereaM
foorJ. aporopnabocs for 8tate agri-
ItaTt atatioea waa adrocated Thursday
at a haariaf before the aoaso agriculture
soaaiiitteo by a defegaf'oa whks inclsdod
P"- Bradford Knapp. airectar of the Ar-
upawni auuoa.
DIVIDEND FA ID.
Associated Pma Report.
BIRMINCHAV II. T n i jtti
end of 4.67 per cent oa atatanding '55
. -t"i-- va en pan oy me Hontb-
: era. iix pres. company it wa. aanonrMwd
wmi m tW.k. 7- .t. -:;ul- -"1'' -r nnnum. tne com-
$30 and $35
Suits and Overcoats
$40 to $50
Suits and Overcoats
$55 to $65
Suits and Overcoats
$19 1
Eaaa
$29 1
$39 1
604 Main Street U
A Sa?e Wiiaat a Single Drawback. NoiIiii?g Missigg!
The selection is enormous Soots Oxfords One and Two Strap
Pumps acd Sandals. Hend turned and welt soles t prime quality
leathers brown tan and black calf skin kid skin suede patent colt
patent kid in all styles of heels Military Cuban French and Baby
Louis. AH sizes and widths will be found in these big assortments.
PROMPT SERVICE TO ALL. COtvZ TOMORROW.
ma a tOr?
v
The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the LJted States.
Houston Store
716 Main Strt tlcxt to Liberty Theatre
AD Newark Stores Open -day Ef
ate Customers.
vraaaworoi of Xe lark pro-( months.
HniHifniniimiiiiiiiiiniuiiuinHnjnnninnniTifi
'I -
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 298, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1922, newspaper, January 27, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609648/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .