The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JBOR MEETING TO
ADJOURN FRIDAY
Cslmton Sak Antonio and Beau
r 'moot Want Next Convention.
Offieert Will JBo Elected Routino
Bluiness Oconpiet Time of the
Delegate at Thursday i
1
Session.
f ' " " Houston Post Sffd-tl.
J 5. TOUT WORTH. Texas May 24. Th.
J twentieth annual conveniion of the Texas
; Ulate Federation or uttior. in swaum in
. i this city rflnce Monday will irobabl- ai
. Journ Friday afternoon
V ..Practically all resolutions wi re passed
' ttpon and all routine business transacted
-' before the convention had adjourned cn
': i Thursday.
t The most Important hutfliu-sa of Friday's
V nation will be the animal election of ofn
! .' f .'-ears ami the sel.itlon of the next meet
' j tng- place. Galveston. San Antonio and
i ' i Beaumont are eah iiiiinu uj a same
v 8ht Jot the next onv. utimi. Tl:. r- are
& aiso rumors of a iark hoist
'i The most st-nou;. tlissenslon rt np-
-J ttarent in the cor.vtntion eloped A hue
'dav when a resolution t.is :;Hr-M!uieil
. i catling upon the federation to pciition the
' building trades council oi" the American
'.'Federation of Labor t. r. instate tie u
!.' pelled numbers of the IxnU rmaaer and
V . machinists union. Atu-i n5idrrallo dis-
'.3.' cuasion the resolution n.is ft.lopted after
; m Cliuse ueciuiuiK me i .hi iifici ie u e-
. belled for ioliitcal ro.i.- r had been ex-
a punged from the document.
Federation members Thursday lald n
' . t-uvnnute or resneci lo no nieniorc oi Mrs.
i ;;C V. Woodman wife of tl.e Stare labor
i commissioner. ounty Attorney Marshall
f. e fipoonts pronounced an elo juent. eulopv
; f em the dead woman at the urave. after
J which it was depurated with tloral wreaths
V f by labor leaders
Dr. Waite Dies for
.f; Death of John E. Peck
1 ( .-fiscnjtfJ Press Repj't.t
; f OSSIXIXG X. T.. May 24: Dr Ar-
'. - t thur Warren Wnlte was executed at
. Sing Sing prison at 11:10 o'clock Thnrn-
; 1? day night for the murdor of his father-
s? In-law. John K. Ttn k of iraad Rapids
The yourlg dentist walked calmly and
J- with a firm slop from his cell to the
death chamber accompanied by the Rev.
I JL N. Peterson. lYotesiant chaplain of
' the prison. Ho faltered however as he
j Reared the electric chair but recovered
. t quickly and nodded to -the proup of
. " physicians prison offMais and others
. who had ipsem.'lti as witnesses
; v- Waite stibmitted fjuietly to the ordeal
I V f be:n4 strapped in the chair and went
. . to hla death without a word of protest
or ifood-hyp. Thr-'o shocks were a drain -'
latered within four minutea
i i The two hours UMore his doath Waite
4 apent in t-i tver with hi. spiritual ad-
. viaer. Ju?t lefore 11 o'clock the clergy -"(
- man a.ked the coniemne.i man if there
' r; was any one to whom he wished to send
'. $ ft mfwnco of f:irewell.
: "No. ;iiank you." Pr. Waite replied
1 V vith r !:nile. "there really is no one I
1 ' 1 ' to whom I care to send a farewell
. . $v-.: --e."
r i vrn to your mother" auexed
T trsen.
"o. jr; to nn on " was the answer.
:-' l aplain dec lared that Waite. who
''- ' fr-.r. . c-aH tl..l i Q.1 kl.
r iTfn-ny lainer-in-iaw in tne expectation
? Tr' i& w;t wauio: ootain a large snare
f Of th wealthy Mr. Peck's estate seemed
to look tmon his approaching doom as
l Woniprfrl nnventnre.
Xot on rtiirinay lh dsiv A'-A rr "ito
VV his composure. He maintained the
. rsn muinc in iiTirence that nas
l nnrVrifi bi rtav tf ulttmtf a v . - -j r- in Iha
'inth hous1 Waito saii frirewt-ll to
"The hrothe: s hrid ppent nearly the cn-
- H-e efternoon torethr talkinsr over fam-
i 1 - " j-nmiafc i-i. nnnf !iri
7 hands for a mnment. Tears spranp to
i the bprtther eya but Pr. White's ees
H I "re v and thrrc was a smilo on h:s
v -t5. rrins puo rf-xiinrxi ;o .New
i J. 4. Tork nftr mnkin arranemnts w;h
V. iTnderiaker in ( tssininp to fake I:
A Hi te b Loav alter t:it execution
MANY SITES LEASED
FOR SHIPBUILDING
t.
K (Continued From Page One.)
;to secure a jvernr.ient contract. Ilri re-
'.seniatives of tins company were :n lleus-
Aton conferring with Mr .'rovll.
. The contract awarded by the govern -
' ment to Horton & Horton is expected
-to. reach Houston within the next few
" days and the contractors will be ready
almost Immediately to begin the work of
construction. Few. if any of the other
ampDiuiaers wno are bidding on govern
ment work are in as good shape' to start
construction work at once.
' - in discussing the project with Charles
N. Crowell. district superintendent of the
Emergency Fleet corporation of the
unnea elates snipping board. Who estab
; liahed 'headquarters for the Texas coast
section in Houston Wednesday George
F. Horton informed him that he would be
ready to start building the ways Monday.
'HORTON SITE IDEAL
FOR SHIPBUILDING.
:V V Mr. Horton has in advantage over other
"prospective shipbuilders In that lie has
practically all the equ'pment necessary for
building the type o? vessels required by
the government. Besides h has an or-
ganlxation of expert'- wnrkmtn and the
advantage of 12 years experience in con-
struction work much ol it on the ship
channeLt
i "We consider the site wc hay? seei'red
ior building government ships I. leal.''
aid Mr. Hortui. "In the first place it is
within the C-ent fare rone of th- ctly
and will maire n cr.nven eiit tor the em-
ployes to mk.; ta"ir homes in Houston
and at the same tini; make Hie plan's ac-
ceasible to m? nop!e of Houston who
may view :ne work of construction."
Being within the cii t limit city
witching rates v:il prevail anc. ears will
be awttched int the iVfia free r.f charge.
The problem of shipping and hauling
necessary material will also be solved.
Arrangenlenis are aire idy under way to
secure the required amount of lumber
The Horton siiloyar-1 will be unique in
the method provided for hoisting material
OB the ways. In fart tluro w'li be no
koisttag. Insteal everything will be low-
ered. Mr. Horton has adopted ihe idea
of stretching i.ig cables across the sips
from bank u bank ami constructing a
traveling crane.
WILL BRING PRESTIGE
TO PORT HOUSTON.
.Tbm establishment of shipping head-
Quarters ior this territory in Houston
means a big thing for this city in many
way. In tha first place It will add prestige-
to the position of Houston as a deep
water port. For another thing it will
Mean the expenditure of large sum of
money in Houston by the Increased labor
and for large quantities of material
s On or mora government auditors will
make their headquarters In Houston to
liandia thi disbursement of government
funds which Will be distributed for the
entire district through the Houston office
to charge at Mr. Crowell.
It fat eetJsnated that about 12(0000 feet
of yellow phi will be required In the con-
struction of each boat. This mean that
for the Visnols expected to be turned out
here about U In number ls7MMn) feet
of yellow pine will be used. Practically
all of this will be purchased from lumber
companies having headquarters in Hous.
J:- -
' TO SLEEP WELL.
Taka HoreforsJ's Acid Pnesphst
I a tMsseoBfat la a glue mf wstsc. takes
INGTtMC It RINOTIMEThe art
"ilng a heart lies in giving her a
1 ring.' Open a charge account at
a. A Co W Main streetcar.
FORT WORTH. WOMAN
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Mamie Bishop Stenographer Shot
in Back Sii Times.
Irt. Lillian Fisch Arretd and Re-
leased Under $5000 Bond.
Hotel Boom Scene of
Tragedy.
IHt-ston Post 5fKMl.)
PORT WQKTH. Texaa May U. Mamie
Disho;. strnuirraplier In tlie olrlc -of
Counly Attorney. Marsnan spuonia. "uo
In a room at the Mansion hotel Thursday
-a shot In the 'k six time ami In
stantly killeil Within about an noura
time Mrs. Ulllan Kisch. wife of t-ti riacn.
who lives at 1317 I "alias avenue. i ar-
raiKn.il In Justice Smalls court cnargen
wuli the murder and released under 45000
bond. .
Assistant t ounty Attorney M ill i'arner
and Justice of the 1'eace IIurIi u. bniall
were nixopi; the first to reach the scone
of the shooting and those in 'lie1 olflct of
the hotel were surprised wnen It. aawnea
uixm them Hint there had been a killing
in the house. In speaking of the matter
the clerk stated that a few momenta be-
fore ti e shootlni; a woman had come Into
the ottice. asked what room Miss Bishop
was occupying took the eleator and
uent up.. Then lie stated six shots rung
out. sounding more like clapping at the
Union hall which caused them to hesitate
about investigating. While they " were
wondering about the noise the woman
came down the elevator and walked out
without saving a word. The body of the
dead woman was found lying face down
ward across the bed in room 25. with an
oion. penknife In her hand.
Inquest proceedings By Justice Small
resulted in a verdict of death by gun shot
wounds. Two shots took effect through
he back of the neck one through the
back penetrating the heart and three
others in the back. The body was hur-
ried to the Hobinson undertaking parlors.
Owing to the late hour Thursday night
no relatives of the dead woman could be
located but she was stated to have a
sister living in the city and her mother
ving at Cleburne. Her father was farmer
county clerk of Johnson county.
Police officials Thursday night stated
hat a few moments before the shooting.
Mrs. Fisch had come to police headauar-
ters requesting that the police put an end
to her troubles. This It was stated they
refused to do on the aruunds that thev
had no Jurisdiction In the matter. It is
nderstood that she left the police station
hen and went to the room and shot Miss
Bishop.
Leaving the Mansion hotel it was
stated. Mrs. Fisch went to the hom of
Mr. Baskin of the nrm of Baskln & Kstes.
who are representing her in the case. Mr.
Baskin accompanied Pier to the court
house where she was arraigned.
it was stated that the shootlnr wa the
outcome of trouble between the two wom
en extending through more than a year
ni 11 was declared the two women had a
fight about a year ago at Asle.
When Mrs.- Fisch was arraigned in Jus-
tice court she was calm and stated that
she didn't know how she got away from
the room after the shooting.
F0BEIGN HEWS BRIEFS.
BT.TEXOS AIRES. May 24. X German
wireless station has beer installed here
and Is expected to be in operation in a
few days Some of the newspapeii' de
mand that use of the plant be forbidden
BERLIN' May 24 via London. M.iy
25. The foreign office Thursday emphati
cally denied assertions alleged to have
emanated in the I'nited States that Ger
many is Intentionally holding Americans
desirous of leading the country.
-V
PARIS. May 24 A Haias dispatch
from Lisbon say that the agitation there
on account of ihe high prices of pro-
isions as a result of which a numoet of
ersons were killed and much damage to
property was done. Yiaa subsided.
ROME via Paris May 24 Manllesta
rts were held throuehout Che kii;giiom
Thursday in celebration of Italy s cn-
tmnee into the third year of the war
Towns all over the country were deco.
a ted w ith the colors ot the allies in
.tiding the Stan and Sirlpes.
PKTP.OGRAD. May 4. via London. -The
new Husian coali'ion governinen'
Tliiiis-lay ordcr-d a aerie of measiren for
hastening the summoning of the Ku.ssiao
constituent assembly. The Tirst meeting
of a committee appointee! to discus? ar-
rangements for election f this body ha."-
been fixed fir lune 7.
FAYORS COMMITTEE-
ON CONSOLIDATION
Southern Branch of Presbyterians
' Will Negotiate for Union. ; 7
1 " 1 7 . ;
Aeioluti on However .Donbti Prac-
ticability of Orjinio Union
of Two Branokei at t
Cbnrcb..
BIRiUNQHAJt Ala. May The gen
eral assembly of the preabyterlaji church
in 11 a unuea dates pecraea iminuwr
by a Tots or 142 to 40 to favor of appoint-
ing a committee to confer with a like
committee from the Northern branch of.
the church on the question of orgairtc
union -
The resolution favoring union read as
follow: -
"While thla assembly does not regard
organic union as practicable yet it here-
by appoints the commit tee of conference
on union asked for by the assembly of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America and recommends to
the proposed conference the consideration
of .the federation of all l'resbyterian
churches of our country upon some prac-
tical and effective basis."
Discussion of a committee report on the
proposition to unite with the Northern
branch of the church was resumed when
the general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church began whut was be-
lieved to be Its last day's work.
A maioritv committee reoort. submitted
Wednesday recommended against ap
pointment or a committee to negotiate
with the Northern church. A minority
report took the opposite view.
Dr. Thornton L. Whaling- offered a
! substitute for both majority and minority
reports which suggested the appointment
of a committee to confer with a similar
committee from the Northern church.
The fifty-seventh general assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian church was
dissolved late Thursday.
Dr. J. M. Wells moderator was elected
chairman of the committee and a tele-
gram was sent to the' assembly of the
northern branch of the church In session
at Dallas advising It of the action taken
here.
A committee also was named to deter-
mine the relation of the American Bible
society to the assembly. The committee
will report to the next general assembly
to be held in lurnnt. Ok. An overture
suggesting a reversion of the action of
thj assembly of last year relating to
woman's position in the church was re-
ferred to the Purant assembly.
DOMESTIC NEWS STORIES.
JMEMPHIS Tenn.. May 24. Resolutions
cendf mnlng th lynching near Memphis
on- Tueuny of KH Persons the negro who
confessed to the muriler of l.'i-year-old
Antoinette Rappal. were adopted at a
meeting of pastors Thursday.
CHICAGO May 24. Chicago Thursday
numbers 253. T66 of her citirens as mem-
bers of the Ked Cross nd leaders Ex-
press the opinion that the half million
mark set for the city will be reached by
the end of the campaign next Monday.
NEW YORK. May 2i Jo:.n Carmvan
who was said to bo the last surviving
member of the Perry xpedinon to Japan
in 1&"2 died Wednesday at Uis home al
Woodhaven X. Y.. at the ae of 82. He
sered under Commodore Ferry as an able
seaman.
CHICAGO May 24 It wsjb reported
here Thursday that Charles G. Dawes
president of the Central Trust company
and former comptroller of the treasury
has been otTerod a position of financr.il
authority in connection with the estab-
lishment of American railroads in France.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 24. The fed-
eral district court hero ruled Thursday in
a test casr that a National Guardsman
enlisted under age belore the country was
ii a state of war can nor be discharged
after war bsrt'ffc on the ground that he
is under legal age. A court martial will
decide a charge of fraudulent enlistment.
CHEYENNK. Wyo.. May 24. Thirty-
five indictments in the so-called "high
grading" conspiracy cases were returned
by the federal grand jury here Thursday
afternoon. The men involved the gov-
ernment alleges made a fortune by gell-
ing stolen ore to the United States mints
throughout the country. The amount in-
volved is said to have exceeded a million
dollars.
Making wCigarette-C!omfortw
for a Nation
Every minute of every day great
batteries of throbbing machines
are whirling out Fatimas by
thousands.
Fifty-eight per clock-tick is
Fatima's average an average that
is growing day by day because of
Fatima's comfort.
Throughout the length and
breadth of this great country more
smokers are daily learning the
comfort -lesson Fatimas teach -J
RETIRED ENLISTED
HJEN CALLED DPOH
Acthr
e :mce in neroing iram
Others Assured. .
They An yrojniied fall Pay and Al-
lowance of Grp.de in Which ; .
They Are Aotirely :
Employed.
(.4iMTtS.Vf Prrss ttttort.)
BAN ANTONIO. Texas May 14. A call
was sent out Thursday by tha war -partmsnt
askln. that all retired snUst-
ed men of tha United States army report
for active service.
There la great number of suco men
hn "win not fc of the ace of men to
be drafted for the new national army.
Thess mm would be of creat value it the
army at this time as their service In
aiding In the training cl the new army
would be of greater use than the "If
of yourifcer men who have hd less mili-
tary training and experience.
Tho adjutant general of tae southern
department was Instructs J to hwue a call
lu this department for such men and it
is expected that many will voluntan y
respond. . .
The memorandum iroin Washington
ctatea" that -retired anllsted men shall
rtcelve full pay ami allowances of the
rjarte in which thev nr actively ia-l-loyed."ihis was an imexpcted move by the
war departmen? snc cume cs a surprise
to army men. hut sho.v 'hat ihe eni'trn.
ment Is taking every pon-ible s'.: to
;iovide Instrjctora of exic:iriiiO for the
new tralnn iwk.
Heard Is Favorite
In Golf Struggle
Htujtom Pest Special)
FORT WOHTH Texas Mtry 14. Com-
modore Bryan Heard of Houston vefsran
of many tournaments and Clarence Man-
gham. brilliant young golfer from San
Antonio are by all odds the favorites in
the struggle for the title of Texaa golf
champion. Thursday night saw all tort
Worth entrants eliminated. Oojng Into
the third round
Friday morning asius
from Heard and
hi. gham are:
C. H.
Mungcr. Dallas: V. H. IJrown. Houston;
C. M. Hueby ftVn; Huih Halsell tai-
las; F. M. Lewis San Antonio ana j. vt .
Hurst lUas. . .
One of the T)lg surprises waa the aeteai
of Oalnes 4jwatlimey of Sail Antonio in
the first roud Thursday morning Dy
A. B. Badger of DHllas the score being
five up and four. Badger then went up
against the doughty Houston commodore
and fell a victim to his steady play los-
ing five up and four. Heard had little
trouble with his first match defeating
O. S. Carlton of Houston five up anu
four.
Mangham had n comparatively easy
day. defeating Howard Van Zandt of.
(.Hen Oarden and Jack .Hussell of Hous-
ton the score being six up and five in
each instance. Mangham plays F. M.
Lewis of San Antonio In the morning
and Heard. J. W. Hurst of Dallas.
One careless stroke lost for Jonathan
Ballard the 16-year-old Rlvercrest lad
whose play was one of the features Wed-
nesday. After beating Hugh Halsell of
Dallas on the first three holes he grew
careless and the Dallas veteran defeated
him two up. Halsell then completed a
good day by defeating Harold Shear of
Dallas one up on the nineteenth hole.
Play Friday morning is scheduled to
begin at 8:S0 o'clock. '
Mangham and Heard will meet In the
semi-finals if both should win their first
matches Friday. Collett Munger. of Dal-
las plays B. H Brown of Houston and
the winner of that match meets either
C. M. Hubby of Waco or Hugh Halsell
of Dallas. It is probable that the final
match will not be played off until Satur-
day. L. H. Atwell of Houston and W. T.
Caswell of Austin are .still contenders for
the Fort Worth cup. the second flight
trophy and H. T. fanutn and Kaipn h.
McClondon of Waco remain in the fight I
for the Rlvercrest cup the third flight j
trophy. These are the only euth Texas
golfers who have survived the elimina-
tions save those still In the race for the
championship.
Darcy Never Fought in United States
iAssociaied Press Rrfart.)
KKW YORK May 24. Les Darcy the
Australian pugilist who died in Memphis
Xhursday arrived in this country Decem-
the comfort to throat and tongue
while emoking and the man-coin-'
fort that follows cterysmoking.
It's this constantly growing de-
mand for Fatima-comfort that keeps
the Fatima machines pouring forth
thousands upon thousands of these
famous cigarettes.
And it's this common -sense
wcigarette-comfortthat makes men
call Fatimas a sensible cigarette.
baf if. tttt. . Ha raa' met bv Tea Rick-
Srd boxing promoter who was then mak.
WS arrangements for. the Australian
nnddlewslaht rhaUnlon to meet Ueorsea
Carpontler the iTntaoh ' heavyweight
champion. In a round bout at Maaiaos
Suuars Oarden.; i" ;
-This and other ma tones in which Darcy
was to have been principal had to be
abandoned. Governor Whitman Issued an
edict forbidding tha Australian cnsouulon
to appear In any glove contest in the
gtate .In Ohio and Louisiana the gov
arnora followed tha laad taken by Oov
ernor Whltmaa Uarrty never sppeared
in a real ring contest in mis ooumr
The only opportunity he had to show his
skill was on a hrtaf theatrical tour giving
boxing exniDiuona. . .1 . . 4 inssisp
' v' i'X '" ' ? .
Hdsn tssm to Mstt."
. Players of the Peden City league bass
baU team wtll meet Friday night at toe
offices of the Peden company at t o'clock
sharp and Manager John ACkarmann re-
quests thi players to be on hand as the
uniforms have arrived and each member
Is to receive his regalia.1 ; v
The suits are very classy and a high
class make.- and material la the best ob
tainable. Those expected 'are iveneriaan
Wauon MacDonald Farda . Undsey
Tarnery De jjeiegetny Monroe ituiiies
Davllrt Ingrandq Kdgar .Vllllams ACk-
ermann. This club looks very good and with s
Uttle better pitching should be strong
contender ss Mtsnager. Ackermann la
working hard tb nut a winning club In
tha Held lor the Peden company
Houtton Man Ties Shoot.
(Hoitom.Pnt Specuil.)
BROWNWOOD Texas May 14. J. D.
Clay of Houston tied with W. Q. Baxter
and Heard Faurate 110 out of 125 In the
shoot off here Thursday and wen the
cup by breaking 411 out of 60. This was
nreumlnarv . day. the regular program
commencing Friday. Wade was high. In
professionals score 1Z3.
Eight Graduates at DeQuincy.
(Houston Pott Sfecial.)
DE QUINCT La. May U The gtad
uatlng exercises of the De Quincy high
school win take place Friday evening.
Those .receiving diplomas are: Misses
Irene Smith Ruby Perkins Lula Lyons.
Pearl Smith Qrace Newton; Messrs. f aul
Henry Johnson Glen Boyd and Harry
Copeland.
Conserves the health of teeth
and gum.s. Aids in prevent-
ing receding gums and
Pyorrhoea.
It's White Becanse It's Pore
Hifkest Award fsaasssFaciflc Eisesitiaa
DE OFFER
Bankers Trust Company
Humble OH A Refining Co.'
Gulf OH Corporation
Klrby Lumber Co. preferred
Frost-Johnson Lumber Co.
F1EUIIA0S & CO.
STOCKS BONDS . NOTES
0
SB
mm ' M l
'-.v.-'. 'v 'H;'f.f' ViC.l
ii7 r
Poiilva flhattinet
rvn.vnra - and ftonvcTop Trimmlnga' Blvator Cupk
etc Everything for the' ataam plant If you hay any
un3aual condition to overcome. arrlta ug for ; full tnt
lonnation.
v
rsi iXi
auwtH.T
PEDEN Ir6n
We.Are 'SuirSelling ''Haniii's
FINE "LOW CUTS"; $8.50 $9.00 a Pair
Although if vye had to. Juy
them under the present market
conditions they would sell for
three dollars a pair more
aiuiiuiiwiiiwvMwi
Extra MilGDgc
and Mcasuro
The extra thickness of the
Mlchelin Tread due to
extra rubber end fabric
means additional mileage.
Especially is this true since
every ounce of rubber and
fabric is the toughest that
I
C. L. BERING CO.
1009 Capitol Avenue
Michtlin Catinit art just at
Tubtt which art tftM imitate
"DICTATE TO THE
the same time utilizes the services of your typist to the full. It enables you to
save at least one-third on the cost of producing youi letters.
CAUL WRITE OR PHONE
. H. ALSOBROOK JR.
The "Dictaphone" Man
409 MAIN STREET
W. H. MOELLER
IRON WORKS
i
3401-3-5 Preston Avenue Houston Texas
FIRE1 ESCAPES v
WROUGHT WINDOW GUARDS
FOUNDATION RODS
LARGE AND COMPLETE 8T0CK OF - t
HAYING MACHINERY
We Advise. Customers To Buy Now Before Further Advances.
MOWERS SULKY RAKES SWEEP RAKES HORSE POWER AND
. GA80LINE HAY PRESSES. y.i
HAY TIES V 6" 8 8' 8 and aV;6.
Pleat Sea Ua or Writs Ua. y '
South Texas Implement & Vehicle Co.
. ' 'H ' 8howroom 601 603 80S C37 Praatori Avo." U -'
i5- r . t 1
iTi WCE HOTEL I
Ova guBrtntee metiis Mtiiethbg
bbUlnee" and trsdemark and eseyrl&hU
registered. Write 'for - Investor's Guide
Book. Of floe at 70s Kress Bldg. Houston
Tsxas..1".''. ii A " Phon Prsston47o
::..' 'SM.'T.i A -"v :...
sUassl ssasr V VsssssW sssl mm mm mm bbbsbbsbbbI ssl mmt .
HangoW.' Bokta. Collara.. Couplings
avotMS m ovrsrwasnr !
v
& STEE GO
303
Main
You Con Sea
money skill and experience
can produce.
Michelins give so much
mileage that they'd be
economical even if high
priced. But they're
cot high priced.
gtti at Mitktlin Rid Inntr
J in ttlor but ntvtr in quality.
DICTAPHONE."
Does Your Business
Depend on. Your
Individual Efforts?
If It does. THE DICTAPHONE en-
ables you to dispose of your time to
vastly better advantage. It enables
you to dispose of your time and efforts
to maximum advantage and Increases
vour individual productiveness and at
PHONE PRESTON 820
7
SasaSsslsKli
VSC MR AND MRS. H.P.COHEN
to you. IG yeara pn MalbJSt
aCcIj Cub SUztt.
tm
i 'I - ' ?
v ' - - :
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917, newspaper, May 25, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609751/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .