The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1923 Page: 2 of 12
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1 i i
...3 -
. .1A1ID JURY BILL
ilMS UAGHOLIA
: PARK OMCERS
Nine Indktocnls Returned
-Qiirging MarAals Beat
' ';'. . Mexican .
' ' .among th nln Indictment re-
ttiMd Monday by the Harris county
I " grand Jury was two misdemeanor
charging aggravated assault against
I M. McCrory city marshal at Mag-
aotia Park and U SklUern. deputy.
' They ar charged with whipping
Luis Delgado whIU he waa la Jail at
Magnolia Park a wek ago on a
chart of baiac lntoateated.
A. B. Breusaard waa tndictad ea a
' chare of assault to murder Hufua D.
Smith at Goom Creek. June 14.
Mr. and Mrs. a W. Bennett wor
'. indicted for receiving and ooaceaUng
stolen property la connection with
: oarglarv and theft char- against
Frank Brown Jake Smith and Andrew
' Wetagarten. who war named tn In-
... dletmente returned Monday.
ta aa Indictment charting; burglary
' ; of the noma of Louis McCorrnlck. MM
t Washington avu. Robert Creevaa
' and Joe Darls war aanted.
ICHayward who waa given a
eeatenoe of two yoara la the But
panltaatlary hut wak la criminal dis-
trict court on a chart of swindling la
connection wKh giving a bad chock
for aa automobile waa Indicted Mon-
day' an a chargo of removing
mortgaged property oat of the 8UU.
" Ta aatomobil Is named as the prop
erty
Et Whlta and Joa Ryan negroes.
war Indicted for burglary.
The ninth Indictment waa on a
liquor chart. The defendant has not
been arrested;
Ft Worth Gas Drops to
V 19 Cents Per Gallon
' FORT WORTH. July IC-OaaoUn
at retail truing stations waa reduced
ta II cenU per gallon this morning a
cut of two cents over night.
MM. VIROII KWELL WIKR.
. Information of the death of Mrs.
Vlrght Ewell Wler. wife of Her. C. C.
Wler of New Orleans was received
tin Houston late Monday.
" Mrs. Wler was the daughter of the
lata John Ewell. a fa known and
r prominent sugar plantar of Aroyelles
pariah. Lev She was aa educated.
' Christian woman. Sba devoted much
Of her fife to charitable philanthropic
' and church duties. In addition to her
literary talents. Mrs. Wler was gifted
' aa an artist and some worthy produc-
. tlona came from her hand. Her trav-
els covered a wide field both In this
couatry and abroad.
Sat rkee will be held Wednesday
at the plantation home of her father
where she was married December IS.
UK where her father and mother
vera married and from whence both
burled. Interment wQt . be In
family lot of the cemetery at
m. La.
I. A. CLIMONt.
L A. Clemens 47 Hempstead. Texas
died at 1 p. m. Monday at a local
sanitarium. He Is survived by Dtp;
rlfe seven sons. Will and Ira Jr. off
Hempstead. John of Matthews. Texas
Local Deaths
i : ttaymeral of Temple. Henry and Louis
- ? of Bartartt and Lincoln of Houston:
- afat daughters Mrs. R. P. Mills of
Hempstead. Mrs. T. H- WUbern and
- Mrs. C H. Hoft of Kenedy. Mrs. Joe
' Harrison of Baa Angela. Mrs. D. H.
' l ' Perry of Robstown and Mrs. G. W.
Parry of Galveston. The body will be
.'. forwarded today by Earthmaa A Mc-
carty funeral directors to Hempstead
for huriaL
LUCK MANOUaO.
Lack Manguao. 2S. died Monday at
i. Bryan. Texas. He Is survived by his
pareats. Mr. and Mm. Carlo Man-
'" guao; one brother. Joe; four sisters.
:. Mrs. Lena Dttta. Mrs. Carrie Greco
. Mr. Minnie Bamptre and Mrs. Cath-
arine DeUor. sD of Houston. Funeral
I Services will be held at I p. m. today
- at th home of his parents. 2303 Broad-
way street and t:M p. m. at Sacred
Heart church. Rev. M. J. Crowe will
exudate. Burial win be In Holy Cross
cemetery under the direct ton of the
Westhelmer Undertaking company.
CARL IRA OWKNS.
' Carl Ira Owens. M. died Monday at
Y 1 Us home. Set Knox street. He Is sur-
. . vived by his wire his mother and
three sisters. The body will be for-
. warded today by the Sid Westhelmer
Undertaking company to Dallas for
. burial.
MRS. ROXIC JOHNSON.
..' -i. Mrs. Roxie Johnson. (2. died at 6 0
p. m. Monday at her home. 4404 Gal-
:h vest on street. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. M. M. Williams of
V Richards and Mrs. S. L. Stewart of
?. Houston and one son. R U Johnson
' of Wilcox. Texas. Funeral arrante-
menu will be announced later by the
. . Bid Westhelmer Undertaking com
" pany.
Funerals j
aMaAaaBaa"eiMAMAAMAMMMAMiMMw(
-; . Mlgg STILLA SISSON.
Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Sis-1
son. 42 who died Sunday will be held
at 4 p. in. today at Emanuel Baptist
church with Rev. J. H. H. Ellis offi-
dating. Burial win be In Hollywood
" cemetery under the direction of the
; Houston Undertaking Co. She Is sur-
Ttved by her husband. D. T. Plsson.
; three Sons John. Orvffle snd Dudley:
one daughter Loralne. all of Houston:
' her parents Mr. and Mrs. V Wolf:
one brother B Wolf; two sisters.
' Mrs. Annie Ramaey and Mrs. Kitty
. Hensiey. all of Franelsville. 111. Active
. pallbearers are Richard Simmons. An-
. tone Lachonls Benjamin Blankenshtp.
' Thomas Burke. W. L. Chapman and
Mr. Lambert. Honorary pallbears will
he J. B. KeadalL W. U Strickland. Mr.
Pugh. Mrs. Leech r. B. C. Reynolds C.
W. Speck. J. U Goodwin. T. C. Brlght-
man Joseph Mullen gad Jack Scmldt.
o J. v."liLu.
Funeral services for J. V. EH la real-
i oent of Hoeaton for 1 yean and for
IT yaars bead machinist for the Inter-
Boyle & Pcndanris
noriitielnc.
Mirth Warrington Candy
y ivfcafrflt - f Mlrlt lfMr
Praeteo) Its Maatey SM1-M47
FIRST VISITOR
Check
"THE FIRST visitor to inspect The
Post's home beautiful 1K9 West
Main street bought it before be left
the grounds; almost before the paint
was dry; even before th home was
opened to public Inspection.
The sale was mad lata Saturday
to H. B. SUndefer. Houston business
PLANS PROGRESS
FOR WELCOME OF
FRENCH WAR POL
Gty Council And C of C
Will Aid Local
Veterans
Plans for Houston's welcome to Gen-
eral Henri Joseph Eugene Oouraud
French aero and commander of. the
French army during the world war
leaped another step forward Monday
night at a meeting Of former ild
SCth and 2d division soldiers when it
was reported that the city council
and the Chamber of Commerce had
agreed jointly to back up the veter-
ans' plans for entertaining the French
idol on his visit to this city August 2.
The meeting waa held In the assem-
bly hall of the Chamber of Commerce
building and waa presided over by
Major Sam Becker. In the absence of
General John A. Hulen. general chair-
man of the arrangemenu committee.
Assured of Help.
The finance committee composed
of Majors Lit wis R. Bryan Jr. J. Lewis
Thompson and 8am Becker stated
that after a conference with repre-
sentatives of both the Chamber of
Commerce and the city council Monday
afternoon they had been assured of
their help la bringing the general here
and entertaining him.
The expense of bringing General
Oouraud and his party here la esti-
mated at more than f'M. of which f00
win be spent for railroad fares. Tie
funds are to be raised by popular sub-
scription. The committee also asked
the city to decorate the streets In
honor of the distinguished visitor but
the council considered the cost too
high. The council offered however
to decorate the city hall and the Miner
outdoor theater at Hermann park.
Mr here- exercise Kill be held.
a
.committee "comprising Majors
Becker and Bryan was appointed to
prepare plana for decora!
streets by other means.
posed to decorate Texaa avenue from
the Union station to the Rie Hotel
and Main street from Texas avenue
to McGowed avenue Mayor Hol-
eombe agreed to Issue a proclama-
tion declaring August 2 a half-holiday
ths committee reported. Efforts
will be made by the committee to per-
suade the merchants clearing house
and county officials to respect the
proclamation.
Rotary t Hear Plan.
Major Thompson chairman of the
luncheon committee reported that he
has been Invited to put his proposi-
tion of entertaining the general with
a luncheon beforefthe executive com-
mittee of the Rotary club Wednesday
neon at the Rice hotel. The tenta-
tive luncheon plan includes a boat
trip to Ban Jacinto battle grounds
where a Texas bar beetle will be
served. Circumstances may alter this
plan and the luncheon may be held
In Houston. It was stated by Major
Thompson.
Invitations to attend the demon-
stration have been extended to mayors
snd Legion commanders of surround-
ing cities. Governta Neff and Lieu-
tenant Governor Davidson together
with the commanding army officers of
this section hsve also been Invited.
HEXICALI MAYOR
BARRICADES PARTY
FOLLOWING FIGHT
(Cont'd from Pg. L)
would be provided to rive them pro-
tection when they decided to leave.
Denied Feed.
No food was supplied the men today
but they were given medical attention
and water.
According to an authoritative source
It was Deputy Police Inspector Gull-
lermo GulUen. one of the three police
killed made a dying statement which
charged Congressman Covarrubyas
fired the first shot In the affray and
that it was this shot which struck
the police Inspector.
Covarrubyas. who waa shot In the
foot tonight Is st his hotel exempt
from arrest because of the Immunity
afforded by his office. Impeachment
proceedings were said to hsve been
asked In his case.
There was no disturbance today but
it was apparent there was considerable
reeling on both sides.
national snd Great Northern Railway
Co. who died Monday will be held at
1 p. m. today at the home 4Xr) Mont-
rose boulevard. Rev. William D. Ryan
will officiate and burial will be In Hol-
lywood cemetery under direction of
the Burgess-Whisenant Co. under-
takers. He is survived by his wife;
five eons D. E. A. O. T. H. H. C.
Ellis of Houiton and V. Q. Enis of
West Palm Beach. Fla.. and four
daughters. Mrs. F. W. Relrhsrdt. Mrs
Albert Welkarth Mrs. Clydi Foley
and Miss Fanaie Kate Rills.
Active pallbearers will be Charles
Cole Louis Joumlckle. George Kiup-
ple Justin Ivy. H. Relrhsrdt and Mr.
Butler. Honorary pallbearers will be
Mr. Roffner. Captain Joe Welckert.
Oeorft Morgan. VI. S. Hosklnx. George
Cammack and Rev. Mr. Jones.
BUYS THE HOME BEAUTLFUL
saaaMsrsnsManaaar
Given As Earnttt Payment en Home.
man. by T A. Shaffer salesman for
the Guardian Trust Co.. axles agenU
for the home beautiful. Mr. Standefer!
check for ''i Z' Is shown above.
The sales agenU allowed Mr.
8 tenderer to make the first trip of In-
spection through th home; It waa not
officially opened until Sunday. He
wrote th cheek out on the spot with
Galveston News
THE HOUSTON POST BUREAU U located at 221! Artaat a
Telephone 7078. H." Worth Janes staff Correspondent
NEW ENGINE FOR
DREDGE YELASCO:
IS MODERN GIANT
Vesel Will Be Pint Full
Diesel Electric Boat
In U. S.
Oatveston ureau
The Heuston Post.
GALVESTON Tuxaa July 14 In-
staliatlon of the giant JjJ-horsepower
Worthington engine In the dredge Ve-
lasco. to be used in dredging a 14-
foot channel across Polr.t Isabel bay
will be' completed within the course
of two weeks according to an an
nouncement made Monday at th of-
fice of John Jscobson lilreuging en-
gineer. Witii thr completion of the Installs -tor
the Velaseo win be the first
full Diesel electric drive dredge In this
country according to Captain Jacob-
son who is supervising the work in
his yards at Texas City.
Th giant engine of four-cylinder
type. Is II feet seven Inches high 20
feet In length and more than nine
feet wide and weighs 64.M0 pounds.
Connected with a 12-lnch centrifugal
pump with a 41-Inch runner and
with power furnished by a M-kilowat
generator ths Velaseo probably will
be the most modern and economical
dredge In operation In the entire coun-
try. The dredge practically hat been re-
built by Captain Jscobson for opera-
tions at Point Isabel where a 14-
foot channel will be dredged la the
hey from -Laguna Madre e Padre
Island ta Point Isabel on the mala-
eonnectltn with the same nrntect.
)t-foot turning basin will be
dredged at th railroad terminals at
Point Isabel while an 11-foot chan
nel will be dredged across ths outer
bar at Laguna Madre
when completed the Point Isabel
channel will open a direct water rout
from the Rio Grande Valley and
Northeastern Mexico to all parts of
the world. Railway connections be
tween Brownsville and Point Isabel
already have been made.
FRENCH PREMIER'S
ADDRESS FAILS TO
SLOW DP BRITISH
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
efforts to make proposals which will
be acceptable to the allies.
Poincare's Speech Nothing
New French Say
PARIS. July 14. Premier Poincare's
address at Senlis yesterday was a
mere reiteration of the French gov-
ernment's policy snd wss not in-
tended as a reply to the recent rep
aration speech of Prime Minister
Baldwin of Great Britain It was ex-
plained in official circles here today
The entire address with the excep-
tion of a few paragraphs was written
before the British premier spoke. It
wss said.
It is considered in official circles. It
was added that the situation between
Great Britain and France up to the
time the promised British note Is
received will be exactly the sam as
that obtaining since last January.
A. J. Morris Made
General Freight
Agent of S.P. Here
A. J. Morris for several rears divi-
sion passenger and freight agent for
the Southern Pacific Lines with head-
quarters In Oalveston has been ap-
pointed general freight agent and will
have offices In Houston it was an-
nounced Monday.
Mr. Morris went to Oalveston It
years ago as division freight agent.
Following the death a few years ago
of J. H. Miller who for many years
was division passenger agent. Mr. Mor-
ris waa given charge of both depart-
ments. Mr. Morris will be succeeded at Gal-
veston by "W. J. Carter of Houston.
' The University of Texas
SUMMER SESSION
SECOND TERM
Oat: July 20-Augut SI
Courses effered In Cettege ef Art and In Celleo of Engineering an.
acl f Kdueatlon tohoel ef Business Administration asheot ef Law
end many graduate courses. Twnty-fur Vlsrtlng grfier.
out the formality of aa office and
desk.
But the transaction does not close
th Home Beautiful It la still open
for Inspection and will remain open
for th rest of th week. The fact
that It was sold to the first man who
lnspctd n. Is expected to Increase
Interest In the home.
ISLAND CONCLAVE.
TO LEARN LATEST
ABOUT CORSETS
Unusual Convention
Opens In Galveston To
Train 'Students'
Oalvesten Bureau
The Houston Pest.
OALVESTON Texas July 14. Gal-
veston th city of conventions! Many
many conventions st that!
Th Island Cltv has been hostess
this summer to thousand of persons
from every walk of Ufa: sheriffs
newspaper men. Insurance men drug-
cms. comi aeaiers. Boy Scouts
patriotic organisations and a score ol
other fraternities.
But this week Galveston is enter.
talning members of an organisation
mai is a ar cry from tha rmU
der of convention affairs.
They are members of the Corset Fit-
ters' association and they are con-
vening at th biggest convention re-
ori m ne ooutnwest Hotel Galves.
" score representatives of
the sales force of the Gassard Corset
Co. are attendlnx tha riv.niin. i
order that they might get a broader
DI corset lining. The school
covers the company's territory in Tex
as ana uouisisna. This Is the first
meetlnt of Its kind ever held here.
Corsets of every color of the rain-
"M ranging in slie from A to Z
hundreds of them were being placed
In order Monday by efficient cr.
;L .!ni-lM'1roctor"- who wl rlv
wwuw . iimniuin CAMVM In 1. -
ancient art of corset fitting. Fred Nel-
son sales manager for the Gassard
company will direct the instruction.
lv"'"l" win last through
Friday. Officials sr.t.4 mj.. Tv"
additional students sre expected to
sttend the meet after the first day's
MAGNUS JOHNSON
ELECTED SENATOR
FROM MINNESOTA
Cont. from Pg. I.)
bsck to his farm to help his son get
in the rest of the hay and finish the
harvest before he pays any more at-
tention to politics or affairs of state
The senator-elect was jubllsnt when
Informed that he had won. His first
statement was: "I beat that fellow? I
am United States senator? What do
you think of that?"
Later when he was assured of elec-
tion he discussed his plans In a
tentative way. He was not ready to
make decided statements on many of
the problems which will come before
the congress of which he Is a member
n V gad- "of tur now
I U go back to the farm and help the
boys get In the rest of the hay snd
then finish the harvest and then I'll
go out organizing again. You see we
need It." '
"I will do this because I believe thst
the farmers and the workers and the
business men can. by united action
better their conditions."
WHAT A TRIAL
REVEALS
Sweet Dreams the Great
Mosquito Remedy is Built
Up to a Standard.
Because a certain mosquito remedy
failed to work or because It stained
mien or ue cause u naa an offen
slve odor has led some people to he
lleve that such Is true of all mosoulto
remedies.
To such people we appeal. for In
uio uiaimiwiiire oi sweet Dreama.
every detail has been carefullv i.rfi
Belnt double-strength. Sweet Dreams
keeps mosquitoes off with unfailing
certainty tt never stains snd It is
entirely free from all objectionable
vuur.
These facts a trial will reveal
Your dealer has Sweet Dreama. '
Liberal red -top bottle only 16c
Southern Drue- Comoanv. rii.i-iv...
J bJ?JK?? Shannacy
' av.L j van vjiictj rnsririewcy
HmnJy BtrMt armacy Smith' Drii
ECuDLfiilECl
UMGD1MYED
TILL WEDHESDAY
Donovan Says Full Ac
counting For All Funds
Asked
eh Mnf.MnM htwMn the .finance
h fcnanl of aduoatlon
and the city council scheduled for
Monday afternoon naa seen post-
poned until a m. Wednesday.
t txi fv J. a. Donovan.
chairman of the finance committee.
that an exact accounting or au scnooi
funds and property that have been
..a - i tn Ka AaIIvm-aA tn the
w .
hoard of education under th recent
school separation act wui be t-
manded.
"adly Tangled."
Wfalr hava hMftHM hadlV
. tn h arhMila war dl-
tmwt tha cltv." Mr. Donovan
u "mnA It la th intention of th
committee to ask tn city for a writ
ten statement snowing iw amount
. MhM nt artwvit nrooerty. th
bonded Indebtedness of th school
and the exact amount now on hang in
.ft... -I kin ttA "
TK j.lw H1I Ha ranuaatad also to
set a date for the formal transfer of
all school prop rues to in maepsn-
dent school district provided for
in to separation oui.
llw Cleveland
Th school bond sinking fund Is
said to be fU.tOe short. Before he
(lrA as nrasMant of tha school
board W. 8- Cleveland wrote th
city that th board would expect th
city to male gooa in enure aencii.
tl'h.ii thM new hoard of education
came Into being July I It unanimous
ly endorsed Mr. t-ieveianu s siana.
U-oniiu. nt Yfm vA. Mnlrim.' ah
sence from the city Mr. Cleveland's
letter was tabled so that It could be
read before a full council. It cam
W . k ii..lln m f lh. eltv enlinell
Monday and was tabled again until
weaneitaay morning.
ALASKANS FRAME
LIST OF NEEDS TO
PRESENT HARDING
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
Richardson trail to McCarty on th
Tenana river. The rid will take five
hours. It was originally planned thst
the presidential party should go over
the trail 171 miles to Chlllna and there
take the Copper River and Northwest-
ern railroad to the port of Cordova but
the trip wss abandoned as possibly too
strenuous much to the regret at Mrs.
Harding who has bean urging It.
As now planned th party -on reach-
ing McCarty will go aboard a river
steamer and steam to Nenana where
on Tuesday evening they will board
a train for a 24-hour trip back over
the government railroad to Seward.
Secretary Wallace and Chief Greeley
however will make the entire trail
trip.
The presidential party arrived here
last night lam night In point of time
only though for although it wss after
t o'clock the sun still wss shining
and it never got dark as the days here
now are 24 hours long.
The president while here visited th
Alaska agricultural college and school
of mines the farthest north college in
the worM which graduated tta first
student last June. Before he arrived
at Fairbanks the president drove' the
gelden spike .signifying compieMon of
of the government railroad from Sew-
ard through to Fairbanks In June. In
a brief address the president said he
was happy thus to honor such monu-
mental engineering work and paid high
tribute to colonel Mears and other
builders.
The port of VsMes has been added
to the president's southward Itinerary
from Sewsrd.
The Gridiron club the national capi
tal's famous organisation of corre
snondents held the farthest north
meeting in its history last midnight
nere in the land of the midnight sun.
nesr the Arctic circle. Eight mem-
bers of the organisation from the
American correspondents accompany-
ing President Harding on his Alaskaii
trip gathered at the Tenana club with
Scott C. Bone former Washington
newspaper man and now governor of
Alaska. The meeting was thus partici-
pated In by nearly one-fifth of th
club's membership of 60.
SAVE
Don't spend all of veur earn.
logs. You can get 8 on your
savings. Buy
FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS
on partial psyment plsn. Car
fully selected first mortgages
secures every bond.
Five dollars per month will
tart sn account.
DO IT NOWI
Send for Our Booklet O
National Bond and
Mortgage Corporation
Office SM to Bankers
Mortgage Bid.
Phones Preeten t74-BM
Husten
Oalveston Office:
security Blag.
DOMINATES
THE FIELD
Houiton Time ha larger
paid circulation In Houi-
ton and Harrii County
thin the lvn other local
weeklies all combined.
Ooet Into orer 7500 sep
arate white home.
HOUSTON Ws
1990 piM irulatln in ALL
CHURCH PR - cot!
mm luild
STABLE llATIOll '
.BLAIR DECLARES
(bent
t from r. i) I
Officer : of Greater Berlin; Attach
ThewaB ox th British mbauy; and;
Peter Orasaman vice nraaMent of the
German redaratloa of Tend Onion
and th moat popular labor leader in
the country. Figures furnished on
labor conditions showed that tha un-
skilled German worker receives : an
avenge of II a month th kltl4
worker 12; that it requires three hours
of work to purchase a pound of nut-
ter that oould be obtained for lea
than an hours labor before the -war;
that th standard of living af th host
paid employes . ha .dropped from I
to (0 per cent. . .. .
Passive resistance In th Ruhr waa
a voluntary undertaking on tao part
of the Inhabitant not bait of a gov
rnsoent program. It was Insisted.
a league or nations with America
a member I the only solution for th
European muddl aa It exist today
Mr. Blair believe. He went over on
rV
CLMRMGE
Women's (White)
Your unrestricted choice of our entire Stock
Women's (White) Low Shoes. Nothing held
All this
m reserve.
All our White (Linen)
Strap Slippers and Ox
fords. Sold regularly foil
$7 tO 9 . (.j (.j lJ 11 111
All our White (Kid)
Slippers and Oxfords.
regular for $10 to $13.50..
Entire Stock
Children 's
Ah KIZ
rr ft no uuiviyid
YOUR
The TRAVEL BUREAU of THE HOUSTON
POST is furnishing details regarding summer
resorts hotel rates railroad fares etc. to Post
readers every day.
If you desire any information or we can assist
you in planning your vacation just drop a line to
this department. This service is absolutely free
to Post readers.
NOT A it takes considerable time In many Instances to look up details and
there are so many Inquiries each day. this department can not give this Informa-
tion on tel -phone or personal calls. All communications will be promptly answered
If you will null your Inquiry to. TC
THE TRAVEL
Allen Academy For Boys
8CHOLAR8HIP Supervised
v study 8mall claaiei. Indi-
vidual Instruction. Affiliated
with leading college and unl-
renltlei North and South.
MILITARY TRAINING R. O.
T. (J Unit Detailed Army
officer. Oovernmnt uni-
form tune. Initiative) and
executive developed.
ATHLETICS IS champion-
hip. New gvmnulum. 20.
acre athlatlo field.
Phone our Mr. C: . Hwdaen
He will be pUaeed to
A Good Dusinoss Opportunity
tor someone Wishing to go Into business. Very little capital
needed. A full and complete line ot .
HIGH GRADE PIANOS
WE FURNISH THE INVESTMENT
See factory Representative at
Room 823 Rico Hotel
r-t4 to t .-tu ef nation Idea
t' t muitied l4i m In it support.
"They need th eo-o Deration of
America' h declares "not necessari
ly under th WUson plan but ta aonw
sort of world orgaalstioa.
V
- A young society wemsn of Pari
I aald to hav carrion' her ostenta-
tious grief -at th death t a rk
tlv so far as to have her tennis ra-
quetl dyed black. -' .. m- -. -...
' Cotton '$d roths' H.y . Fork
. mm t
7"w ' -C - ' ' ' ..-
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tarn nan opsuing rornaiunuina oeovir vmwn
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All ma Week!
season s styles.
SrlBS
IS li L I
Strap
$"85
Sold'
u
1 Off
303 Main
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ImiM&iWfei
VACATION -
BUREAU HOUSTON POST
NEW BUI LDJN08 Main
Building Qymnaslum cadet
quarter.
A school which oo-ordlnatea
cholarghlp. military training
athletics and home-like lnfli
ncea into a system which
really educate and mould the
hoy Into an all-around mas
prepared for eollef or tn a
measure for life.
For catalogue and athletic
pictorial address
ALLEN ACADEMY
Bryan Texas
at Bristol Hotel Preston 2470.
glv you full particular.
:Frct L--" J.uiyj.'ji;;
Thought Tco Str; r;
'rRBANKSTAu-.arawT"!"
Warren a Harding wife of th hresU
dent a been no worn out by ae;
eeptlng basplUltUe txUaded by ilus-
kan that slut has been compelled to
take to bed. Mr. Harding informed an
audience her just before he and his
party left for Bewgrd. Alaska. '
w III i .III i lJ
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' PoUt HooVt Flawl t Tfl
A... .11 mm.m .. Sk.nlatf
t iis.v
Shoes
rs
'ifm '"A
BERING-CORTEQ
1 HARDWARE CO. U
kWUSTOX' MAftDWaJia KOCU
PATENTS J
HardwAy Cathey
Ph. Preston 470 Hutn tsu
Offlae 4V-W Hnkr Mertg ..
SALE! ?v;
LAWN GOODS
Nozzles
W ;Hose.
Hose.
1 L3bonnKie
. .t.0..: I B
t ; ----mmmmt I BjaaaaaaBSBaaesssssBaasBsssssa
reacninf reur swat
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1923, newspaper, July 17, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609835/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .