The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1918 Page: 2 of 16
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THE HOUSTON POST: TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 3; 1918. ' '' 1 :Sfiv:i
'MM TO BE GUEST
it OF FRANCE
?
.fist FiD Be Made Distinctly Erent
f of State.
Squadron of American Dread-
naughts and Destroyers to Meet
Vessel With President Ar-
rival Expected Dec. 11.
Associated Tress Report.
PARIS. Dec. I. Colonel W illiam W.
.' B&rta. military aiJe to President Wilson
fat th White House until Aujrust last
-i when he Joined the American forces at
ths front has been (riven entire direction
of the arrangements for the arrival and
Tint her of the president and of the
1 'material requirements of the American
' delegates to the peace congress both at
Versailles and Paris. With Lieutenant
Colonel Whitney as chief of staff plans
:. are being worked out under the gen
: arml supervision of General Tasker H.
Bliss American military member of the
'Hied war council.
President Wilson will be the guest of
: -tl French nation from the moment lie
Steps on French soil and Its wishes will
take precedence concerning the details of
HIS entertainment utr.rr heads ir na-
tions have come as military chiefs but
the president s visit will be distinctly an
. event of state.
A squadron of American dreadnaughts
nd destroyers will meet the ship car-
"ryinst President Wilson with its escort-
- In warships.
It Is expected that the president with
-."the united fleets will arrive at Brest on
. the. afternoon of December 11.
i Admiral Mayo who has returned to the
United States will command the escort
squadron ass the Atlantic. The ad-
mirals flag will fly from the battleship
Pennsylvania.
FIRST GREETINGS AT BREST.
; t The first greetings to President Wilson
r -win be extended by Foreign Minister
Pichon and Georges Leygues. the minis-
i ter of marine at Brest. Opportunity will
be given the populace of Brest for a pub-
. Ho demonstration of welcome
t As Brest is a 10-hour Journey from
'.Paris the president's departure will be
timed so that he will reach the capital
t t o'clock on the afternoon of Decem-
bar 11 according to the present arrange-
.mefits. These may be changed however
so that the arrival will take place at 2
o'clock p. m. on l"eceniher 13. in order to
VDid travel by night. In the latter case
' a MOD will be made by the party be
-tween Brest and Paris so hat the ar-
rival will take place at the designated
hour in the early afternoon when the
whole populace will have an opportunity
to join in the welcome to the national
CuesL
It is expected that the presidential
train instead of arriving at the Mont
Parnasse station the usual terminal.
Will be switched to arrive at the Dauph
lae station at the entrance of the mag
Blficent Avenue Bois ae Boulogne. The
' highest military and civil honors will be
accorded the president.
NOTABLE POINTS ON ROUTE.
Should the plan for the arrival at the
.Danphlne station be carfied out the
mate for the procession will be around
the Arc cie Triomphe through the
Champs. Ely sees and thence to the man
ion of Prince Murat. where President
and Mrs. V ilson will reside
President Poincare will meet President
; Wilson at the station and the two ex
ecutives will ride together through the
avenues. Later they will exchange vis
LEADERS IK SENATE
MAKE NO COMMENT
President's Esplanaioa of Trip
Leares Congress Unconfinced.
Members of Both Houses Discuss
Wilson's Views on Railroads
and Men of Both Parties
Indorse Them.
Houston Post Special.
WASHINGTON. Dec. I. Expression of
views by individual senators and repre-
sentatives with regard to the president's
PRESIDENT'S SAILING
HOUR UNCERTAIN
Ship WHI Be Ready to LeiyeHow-
erer Tuesday Afternoon.
Ho Definite Orders Had Been Re-
ceived by Hew Jork Officials
Up to a Late Hour Mon-
day Night
Houston Post Special
NEW TORK. Dec !. It was stated lata
Monday night that no definite orders for
the sailing of the transport George Wash-
address showed congress generally still ! burton or announcement as to the plana
unconvinced of the necessity for Mr. Wil
son's trip to Puis.
Kepublicans continued to condemn the
purpose of the president to aosent him
self from the United States and declared
that the president had failed to show any
exigent reason for his going Democrats
as a rule refrained from discussion of
this phase of the address and most of
them gave it their customary blanket in-
dorsement. It was significant that the leaders of
both parties in the senate declined to
make statements regarding the presi-
dent's address. Senator Martin the
democratic leader of the senate declared
he would adhere to his practice of making
no comment on the president's speeches
to congress. Senator Hitchcock chair
man of the foreign relations committee.
of President Wilson for boarding her had
been received in this city. So far the.
original orders stand. These are. ac-
cording to naval officials to have the
vessel ready to leave at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon on the slack of the tide which
is the best hour for a ship of her typo.
The vessel Is all In readiness for the
presidential party
The battleship Pennsylvania Is In the
lower bay at anchor wailing with five de-
stroyers to act as escort when the George
Washington puts to sea.
Louis Ceres a chef at the Hotel BHt-
more with a staff of 25 for the kitchen
on the transport went on board yester-
day to get things ready. The chef and
three of the head waiters were sworn in
as chief petty officers in the United States
navy tor the voyage. Chef teres who
would make no statement. Neither would has had eXDerience in all the a-reat cities
Senator Lodge the republican leader of in Europe will prepare only the simplest
the senate. ' dishes for President Wilson and his party
Here are the views of tome members i on the .voyage
of both houses: ' The guests are expected to arrive by
train alter u o clock with their baggage.
Their car will be switched to the Erie
LIBERATED "YANKS"
REACH BERNE
Former Prisoners Given Great Ora-
tion m Switzerland.
Bring Stories of Wild Efforts by
Germans to Curry Favor of the
Allies' When Time of Set-
tlement Arrives.
NEW RAILROADING NECESSARY.
Senator Watson republican. Indlana-I ; ra'ir5drMR.l Manhattan tn.ns?r outside
ik ..... ... .!:" CI? "?. '"T switched to the
agree with the president that the rail
roads should not be returned to the own-
ers without a modflcation of the old con
ditions. I don't believe that they will
ever be permitted to return to the old
competitive system which we have com-
pelled them to pursue for the last 30
'
Hoboken shore line that runs alongside
the transport
Conference Boom Added.
Associated Press Report.
HOBOKEN. N. J.. Dec. 2 Workmen
Monday finished constructing a confer-
ears. I do not believe that they should nc. uhonrxi the transport Oeonre
that they will be operated as one trans-. on tnain deck is provided with an
portatton system. I exceptionally large table upon which
ctiaior -ummins. repuoucan iowb oo.oiaps may oe spread.
By Ladislas Cazapske
Special Cable to Chicago Tribune New
York Times and Houston Post.
(Copyright ISIS by the Chicago Tribune
Company.)
BERNE. (Delayed.) Cheers from hun-
dreds of throats split the air in re-
peated salvos and the American colors
fluttered on all hands ai' a train bear-
ing 246 released American prisoners of
war the first organised batch of United
States captives to cross over Swiss soil
since the conclusion of the armistice-
pulled up under the vaulted roof of the
Berne railway station. After halting for
on hour during which the returning
prisoners were plentifully fed by the per-
sonnel of the American Red Cross and
showered With a variety of gifts the train
resumed its Journey toward Prance.
In the same train were several hun-
dred French and Rriiish Driaoners on
their way home and these were cared for
in the way of food and other things by
members of the French and British col-
onies. ALL YEARN FOR HOME.
Only a few among the Americans are
still suffering from wounds. The re-
mainder are In high spirits and tickled
to death to be out of Germany. The ma-
jority are anxious to see the folks at
home as soon as possible although sev-
eral said they were ready to stay In
France as long as was necessary to
finish the big Job.
The prisoners only 33 of whom were
enlisted men. had recently beerl concen-
trated in the officers camp at Vlllengen.
They say their treatment suddenly im
proved when the Germans found that
GERMAN LEADERS IN
FINESQDABBLE
Eisner and Solf Calling Each Other
Pet Names.
Bavarian Prime Minister Calls Ber
liner "the German Hydrocepha-
lus" While Later Returns
.With "Muddlehead."
By Joseph Herrings
Special Cable to New York Time. Chi
cago rribune and Houston Post.
(Copyrighted. 1S18 by New York Times.)
Thit is the firit newspaper (
transmitted to America over the route of
the Marconi transatlantic wireless tele-
graph since the complete closing of that
service to other than government uses on
account of the nar. The company's in
stallation mat released by the British gov-
eminent last night for press service. The
dispatch from the correspondent in Berlin
n-as sent over land lines to The Hague
thence cabled to London and forwarded
across toe ocean ty mnless.
BERLIN. Nov. 19. via The Hague and
London Deo 2. When in Berlin recently
Kurt Eisner the Bavarian prime minis-
ter spoke decisively of Solf as that Ger-
man "hydrocephalus." In return the
Berlirlers now call him the "piratical
muddlehead." Even yesterday. In a tur
bulent session of the soldiers council
which only a few days ago he had tried
to Incite against the present government i
and at the national convention .he was
several times referred to in that flatter
ing term. Vorwaerts this morning re
ferring to the Elsner-Sotf incidents says:
According to a communication from a
reliable source the opposition against
Eisners government in Bavaria has be
come so strong that opposition to the
leading ministers may occur within the
immeaiate tuture.
fclsner himself seems to feel that for
while they were calling him a piratical
muddlehead in Berlin In the soldiers'
council he himself made a speech to the
soiuiers workers and peasants council at
Munich in which he made an explanation
far as that part of the message which1 The last dab of paint was added today I the revolution the Vlllengen camp has I I ..ih .
as is concerned i to uie president's suite which has been : been practically unguarded. Marines In I become the
iu t no uiuiiicuaug rerun uifmea iim mace eaai v niflnrmpn . . a . . .
icloeed with glass. the entire nrri .nH ..'j .kl iiJ.1.1 "V newspapers praiseci me.
me ma was Plowing against them. Since 0f ms Berlin stunts.
Ho said: "These last few days I have
uecome tne oest natea man in uermany
American troops will take part in the
. Visit of the president as escorts and
guards of honor but their participation
; Will be subject to the wishes of the
French government as the president will
e the guest or the nation oeneral Per-
shing has given orders that all the of-
' fleers and men required be placed at the
l lice of those in charge of the arrange-
ments. The details cover many branches
' "Including automobile escorts and guards
for the trips to Versailles to Calais tqj
P0LES STRIVING TO
1 RESTORE ORDER
(Continued from Page One.)
' . dpie of self determination seems to run
tlot. Eastern Galicia too. has fallen into
' . a distressing impasse. What really hap-
. pened there says my Informant is the
result of the death throes of the Austrian
' BHHiarchv. The Ukrainians who inhabit
Galicia were the only Austrian people who
: ceeptea unaries leuerai Bene me.
The emperor s advisers told him the
Cell ci an Ukrainians would support the
Scheme since they were on bad terms
with the Kieff government whom they
- suspected of be Jig only camouflaged
Ukrainians.
Austrian officers were sent to Lemberg
to organize the Ukrainian troops and
eject the Polish officers from Lemberg.
-r- la the meantime the Anstrian empire
ceased to exist without the Ukrainians
noticing it. They proceeded to carry out
. the emperor's scheme as a result of which
.they found themselves at war with the
Poles and were driven out of Lemberg.
When the fighting at Lemberg began
omebody released ail criminals from the
' Ton afd the result was a Jewish
pogrom. When (he Poles took posses-
sion of the city they arrested 1500 ma-
rauders and executed SO. A mixed Polish -
Jewish committee was appon tid to in-
eetigate the pogroms and assess dam-
Hes. My informant says the Poles hold
'-'. Lemberg and Prremysl for the present
v fcut be does not see why they should.
' since the peace conference will decide the
.. tfueation of possession.
I asked why the Poles occupied Vladl-
tnlr VoJynski Lutsk and Kovel in P.us-
i elan territory.
To Insure." he said "that If this re-
1 ftonis given to any one H shall be given
Jf Ukraine. If the last European quea-
IS? settled on national basis then we
ill give the region to the Ukraine. It
j fsojj we shall keep It."
fV informant concluded by emphaslz-
' Si..-6 b$ ci?arcter and energy of the
. Oictator Piisudsky.
Ask That Texas Troops "Be
Landed in Texas
Houston Post Special
-' BEAUMONT. Texas Dec. The Texas
Managing Editors association In session
mt Beaumont named A. L Perkins of the
Galveston Tribune as chairman and F. A.
. Brlggs of the Dallas News as secretary
i The association also adopted a resolu-
tion offered by Harry T. Warner manag-
i In editor of The Houston Poet declaring
that as Texas has been so loyal In the
War with troops and monev tt Texas
ad other troops should be disembarked at
; porta in the State. The resolution will be
sent to Washington.
Committees were named to .ake up the
ajueation of revision of the market reports
i .service and also to investigate a proposed
Miliary wire for morning and afternoon
' Besolutiona on the death of D P
Teomey of the Dallas News were also
' adopted by the editors.
MONEY
TO . LOAN
D&nonds Watches
deals with the railroa
have this to say: I am in hearty agree- redecorated
mem with the president In at least three I deck has been inclnaed wfth rlass I ih niir Mrri.nn .i .v.
nf K . .innH.tinn. T . ti I ...... . V. a . I I 1 1 . - 1 . I .
11 oao.iwa. ih .a m'.i. iu o- nnj naiiiiuuu w LiiiivnuK. ire- mer commanaant. an aged rea-ular armv
railroads ought not to be returned to ; land has been assigned to act as stew- officer replacing hfm with a young lleu-
their owners for operation under the sys- : ardness for President and Mrs. Wilson tenant of their own choice.
tenl of regulation anil mnlml in fnrOA At Hurtnir Ihn tmvira fih. has .. ....'!.. ' 1 0 1 1 . . .
the time they were taken over by me gov- : as a nurse and was on three ships that prisoners the new commandant inqisted C"rir5l'. a TO'umen wh?.n thought was
war. Her war ; that the German Deoole no longer cher sh f . lne n.-
Now all are slandering me. In Berlin 1 1
noticed the counter revolutionary ele-
ments behaved as though nothing: had
happened. Thereupon I took from my
eminent. The defects of that system are were torpedoed durins the
obvious and fundamental and the failure 1 work was done In the service of the
of congress to substitute some other ; Knights of Columbus and she will wear
pl&ns before the II months expire will be ' the organization's insignia while with the
inexcusable. The second is that congress ! presidential party.
snouia- approach tne question at once
the moet important and uifflcult of all
the domestic questions which confront us
with a fair open mind; ready to hear ail
that is to be said upon it and ready to
view it from every standpoint and then
decide without fear favor or prejudice.
The third is that the congress should go
forward Immediately with a painstaking
conscientious and exhaustive Inquiry into
!he whole problem and pursue It with the
utmost dligence until a conclusion has
been reached.
RESERVATIONS NECESSARY.
Senator Harding republican Ohio
The message was not revealing so far as
peace terms are concerned but one must
not expect the spokesman of the western
hemisphere to reveal his hand in advance.
The message lacked the cocksure confi-
dence of many previous utterances.
Senator Simmons democrat. North
Carolina The president's frank state
spiracy leading to the world war. With
ag-unsi America ana this document I hoped to strike a blow
at tne counter revolutionary government.
At a meeting of the state ministers I fol-
iection or modification.
"The committee shall be chosen In the
manner provided In the rules of the sen-
ate for the selection of its standing com-
mittees. "it is authorized to employ such secre-
taries clerks stenographers and messen-
gers as it may deem necessary for the
ment of the reasons imoelline him to tta discharge of the duties herein i in nosed
.itu tna personally participate in tne yvn n
any grievances
England.
GERMANS ASK FAVOR.
ine uertnans consider themselves not; lowed up this purpose. I was sitting be-
conquered but conquering" he said. "We tween Erzherger and Solf and I told them
have conouered llhertv Vnw it i. in 1 the truth In such plain words that I ex-
- " " ' i rwPtMl ftitm trt riAvlnn U V..m 41... I.
! you to give the German people Justice. no effect 1 told them plainly there would
l ask you not . to leave Germany with oe nothing noing between us henceforth
hatred against us and to Influence youriH"tred ?pa.ln Jn erlln s rapidly growing
. .i. iT . . . not Rainst her population but against
people in favor of Germany as she Is Berlin as the headquarters for the world
now. not as she has been Judged perhaps war and we who hope most earnestly this
Justly up to the present. We desire to ' will not lead to the dissolution of the
live iu perfect peace with our recent ene- j empire firmly believe that single states
mies but we claim honorable terms." must fight their own battles until the
Many of the prisoners showed me the ' whole organization again Is In working
r.pgusn lexi-or tne speecn copies in al- oraer.
hums. All thought it was a hutr Inke
Kor days German soldiers returning from
the front marched past the Villencen
very large
Inside and
peace negotiations will to
extent allay criticism both
outside of congress.
Senator New republican. Indiana-
was an occasion of no consequence.
i-enator Heed democrat Missouri The
president says all nations have approved
of the 14 peace points. No nation has
approver ot tne I peace points. The
president says our soldiers fought for
inese. uur soiaiers tougni to whip Ger-
many. I wholly disagree with the nrssl.
dent that we should assist in the re-
habilitation of France. On domestic ques-
tions I am in substantial accord with the
president.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis demo
crat. Illinois The message was solendid.
I was particularly Dleased with th nmi.
dent's treatment of the railroad situa
tion. Railroads should be owned hv the
government but operated under private
Says U. S. Seacoast De
fense Must Be Maintained
Associated Press Keport.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. Experiences
and lessons of the great war do not make
necessary "any change In the fundamen-
tal principles" upon which fhe seacoast
defense of the United States now is
planned. Major General William M. Rlurk
chief of engineers said in his annual re
port. Aouung nas Happened he added
"to throw any doubt upon the truth of
the principle that properly constructs
seacoast defenses when properly manned
and operated may be relied upon to suc-
cessfully resist a naval attack."
Trie most important recommendation is
that development of portable mounts for
large guns be followed in seacoast de-
fenses by the installation of heavy ord-
nance on railroad mounts. There are
many points along the American coast
CONGRESS ASKED TO
PLACE MARSHALL
IN PRESIDENCY
(Continued from Page One.)
report at or before the time that the
treaties growing out of the conference are
wl.0"'6."1 'or PVJ. j camp with red flags stuck in their rifle
muzzles covered with flowers and mer-
rily singing racy airs. Pood is really
scarce according to returning' prisoners
who say were it not for the Red Cross
parcels the majority of them would be In
their graves by now. The lack of pota-
toes Is severely felt; otherwise the peas-
ants are the best off.
The revolution was started by German
sailors when the report leaked out that
tne tleet was to emerge for a final des
'All the expenses Incident to Its work In
the United States and Europe shall be
paid from the contingent fund of the sen-
ate upon the certificate of the senator
who shall be chosen chairman of the com-
mittee." MANN MAKES INQUIRY.
There was no debate In either house
on the president's trip to France. The
only reference to It in the house -was
made by Representative Mann of Illinois
the republican leader after the president
had delivered his address.
"I am not objecting to the president
going abroad." said the republican leader.
"but I think some wise gentleman on
Woman and Child Murder
ed in Hill County
Associated Press Report.
ITASCA Texas. Dec 2. A mob of I
several hundred men was reported to
night In close pursuit of a party of offi
cers who are spiriting away an unidenti-
fied negro arrested on suspicion In con-
perate right. The sailors revolted be- nection with the murder today of Mrs.
cause they were sure that such an at
temp; would utterly ruin the chances for
peace. The prisoners are Journeying in
charge of Lieutenant Colonel Levi G.
Brown of St. Louis. Mo.
George Wells and her 4-year-old son In
the Rockwall district three miles from
Itasca The mob is reported to have de-
American Prisoners Not
Subjected. to Brutality
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ?. An 6fflclal
cable frois General Pershing to the war
department states that American prlson-
the majority side of the house ought to I ers returning from German prison camps
be able to Inform congress what course nave 8urlerea Iron wt or proper food
is to be pursued when matters come be- bu' 'na' practically all are expected to
tore us. Is there anv wav hv whinh wa i"" m buhj
may maae inio law anytning put through
congress before the president returns?'
There was no reply to the question
and after the unimportant bill then un-
der discussion was passed. Representative
Kit chin of Norrh Carolina the demo-
cratic leader moved adjournment until
Tuesday.
After the president spoke the senate
was in session only a short time. At the
opening of its session hpwever. Senator
jierman of Illinois asked that a news-
paper article regarding plans for the per-
sonal comfort of President Wilson and his
party on the trip be read. Senator Phe-
land of California objected but on a viva
voce vole the senate ordered the article
read.
where these could be used to great ad-
vantage. General Black said but he added
that tne main reliance auouid he In the Thirty-flv survivors of rhe Konakrv
i iiatq -it laaum ai wueensiuwn.
Steamers Collide; 7 Perish.
Associated Press Report.
LONDON". Dec. 2 Seven members of
the crew of the British tank steamer
Konakry perished and one member Is
missing as a result of a collision today
near Galleyhead between the tanker ani
uie iuimrq line t-trauila.
"There is as yet no evidence of dis
crimination against Americans" said the
message. "Among 7000 nrisoners of all
nationalities there have been no au-
thentic Instances of brutality against the
Americans."
Villa Playing Hide and
Seek With Federals
Associated Press Report.
JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec 2. Francisco
Villa again is playing a hide and seek
game with the Mexican federal forces I
under General Francisco Murguia. No-
vember 24 he captured Villa Ahumada on
the Mexican Central railroad abandoning
the town for Ihe northwest. Tonight he
appeared on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad between Juares and Casas
' urandes. hignting at Lena. 65 kilometers
southwest of here was reported tonight
and reinforcements were sent to that
I. point.
The ilt durlns and after Influents. Horllck'i
Malted Milk uonristaiuc. dlsestlble. Adr.
A Gift I? J
i Most j 'C(1v Q
' I by a Man r-
j is a Xy
Bsx7 on rina m
Watche J
President
Houston Watti Co.
L
4Z1-Z3 soutnern Pacific Bida
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STEWART & CO.
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SIMMAN
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?:
7
dared Its Intention of lynching tke negro.
Officers are looking for another negro
seen In the vicinity of the crime. '
Mrs. Wells and her little son were
beaten to death in their home during the
absence In Hlllaboro of her husband and
while three other 'Wells children were in
school There wars evidenoea of a severe
struggle.
Associated Press Report.
WACO Texas. Deo. 1. Officers tram
Itasoa reached here late tonight on a
Hlllaboro Interurban ear with the negro
arrested to connection with the murder of
Mrs. Wells and her son and turned the
firisoner over to two deputy sheriffs who
mmediately left Waco for an unknown
destination. The mob pursuing the offi-
cers is reported to have divided one part
heading for Waco and the other for Dal-
Claims AinstrGelTOahyj
Must Be FileH Soon '
r
Associated Press Report. '. ..
WASHINGTON Deo. I. American cit-
Isens were advised In a statement Ion-
day by Secretary 'LaastBC that ther
should file at the state department within
SO days from December t Information
concerning losses sustained through Ger-
man submarine warfare either before or
after the United States entered the war. '
Losses and details concerning them
covering cargoes or personal property or
effects should be- subraiUed where the
property was uninsured or only partially
insured and regardless of whether lha
property was carried in American or for-
eign vessels.
7f
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Gates Ready Roofing etc
Hames and Harness Hardware
Harness Hooka Snaps Thimbles Back Bands Buckles Webbing Collars
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PLEASE! sHWeHavea
CARLOAD of BICYCLES
In transit We expect to receive them on or about December 4. We
suggest that you send ua?our orders NOW to be shipped on arrival of
car FIR8T COME FIR8T 8ERVED.
Bering-Cortes Hdw. Co.
PRAIRIE AND MILAM.
ANNOUNCEMENT
On or about December first we will move our offices from
the third floor of the Union National Bank Building to the
banking quarters which are being refitted by ua on the
second floor of the same building.
NEUHAUS & CO.
STOCKS BONDS .NOTES
PATENTS
TRADEMARKS AND CE6I0N
V V : : Exolualvaly. ' '
Jesse R. Stetie. 1207 Union Nation-
Sl Bank Building. Phona P)s. .M0.
SS-SI.S..l............S.M
PATENTS
Patents Obtains sua I rsoemsms and
.cr'l'!? "eaieieree) vv
i . rOS Krase uMdtna .
HARD WAY & CATHeV
Phaetm Pramine sreS' "Hswrtow. ttms
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1918, newspaper, December 3, 1918; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610213/m1/2/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed June 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .