The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1924 Page: 3 of 18
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9
14
jiivq i ipuprt' i Minnn nnf:?; mttQmeymJmw? BUY UUo blVtii p----
JHWyfcUMty . n nnniinr "I.iwd asss-siL-:
. . ..... ' j 4 -
t (Continued from DC. 1.1 '
remark that tha United tes has too
much money is that 43 per !.
the sold apply ie centered in tM
country ana continues jo .utauBwa.
f He pointed to the feet that vnly f
short time to
nclandpaia an inter
et debt ta tpi
e united Btatee or.
v.r'- The Dawes reparations plan put-
I .. lines a system whereby Gemanjr may
. iut vlthnut hankniDtinr heraelfsrepe-
': j rations assessments made Agaiaet- her
i by nations with which she waa at wajt
... yl n.Ai.Jaa fnv - hiia-a tntama-
tional loan to Germany to. aid that
fonntry to reach a place or economic
etabihty.
Discussing Germany Judge Parker
' ah illnarrarinn of a nnu.ud
' struggling merchant on the itxg of
- "If such a' merchant haa youth . he
said "and earning capacity; 1! ne is
a anorl economic risk his creditors.
instead of driving him into bankruptcy
i extend financial aid to carry him over
' the period of depression. It is to the
Interest of France Germany England
tha United States. Italy and Belgium
ta accent thje Dawes plan. It la a
'. sane solution of the question fair to
all nations." -.
Judge Parker waa appointed nra-
- pire of the mixed claims commission
- afrar dormant karl raYlliaatad the
' ." president to make an appointment
auDject to Its ratmcacion. uermanj
approved the president's choice. - A
total of 12.500 claims have come be-
in the commission for adjudication.
These have been classified -end on
eacn Class judge laner am wnivra
an opinion for the guidance ef the
two commissioners one apopinted hy
the American government and onevbi
the German government who sit with
him. If the commissioners can not
agree on a claim then Judge Parker
rules and his decision is final.
Many are allowed he said some are
not and still others are considerably
reduced. The total of the claims
presented has reached the huge sum
of $1500000000. They cover a wide
range. Some are for American mer-
chant ships sunk at sea before Amer-
ica entered the war; some are for
lives lost aboard pasaenger vessels
sunk by the Germans; some for prop-
erty owned by Americana in foreign
countries and confiscated by the Ger-
mans. Quite frequently Judge Par-
ker must decide 'if a ship was a mer-
chant vessel or a ship engaged in
war. He thinks the work will be done
In vear.
At this point this question waa
asked. ....
"A huge sum is involved nere. is
Germany paying these judgments ren-
dered by the commission?" v
Judge 1'arKer replied tnat tnis mat
ter waa being cared lor Dy ine.prew
Ant anri tha aacretarv of state.
"That is where the Dawes plan
viraM in " he said. "I can not imag
ine a reparations agreement made by
this country that did not care for
imanmn rpnnrflfinna."
It was a vision of big business that
Judge Parker outlined In discussing
5 hm nlana nf the nower company. He
Ntold of giant high tension wires that
' jaould go np aad down the ship chan-"'jP-'fiel
spreading east west north and
f!nty Ilka riant anider web. SUD-
plying many towns and hundreds o
S Industries wltn cneap power.
f 'It is our plan to place our cur
'T-'l -a- U -mmim nt flnlvrntUnn1 hi
:said. "We plan to sell the company
I mi v ai uiv B"wo v ST '
C there current for leas money man n
Svi mn nnasihlv manufacture it. We can
aell if to them for a price Athat will
li Hni the rate to their consumers
t hnd at the same time leave the oper-
'J ta true of Galveston is true of other
a-i V A........ mnA .itina an rrminHifir HollS-
tf. t' ton The length of the ship channel
f iWiU be reached by our cables.
"It is the policy of our company
-1 to stay Just ahead of the demand for
" i our product. Had we not completed
I this first unit of our plant by next
9 year we would have been unable to
v. supply the demand made upon na.
1... -I hin a very definite idea when
i- v we will begin another unit of our
T plant but I would not care to express
fi "k n nninlnnoinw. because after all
j It wiS depend upon the growth and
4. expansion of the city.
J' "But we. are ready to go ahead
when the time cornea. Our first ln-
1 . vestment huge as it is baa justified
ii.if v ara rradv to care for the
increased demands made upon ua.
fAnd primarily the first purpose ot a
public utilities company is to sen
-' though of course the stockholders
-tare entitfed to a fair return.
"When (he time cornea when w
can redirte rates w will do it with-
"out being asked. The citixens and of-
) fiaaUl ! tlOUSlOn uartJ Biwaa
( . f eminently fair. We have always
' i ..nli nn tha table."
.UUKU WU " " . ' '
. . -l 1. ' . Vim. i in Hi
judge Parker's bom is in Houston.
nuim kk. July 7. Frankle
.T-v.Jz .ir mail nllnt flvina between
AIR MAIL PILOT
IS FORCED
01
j Chevenne and Omaha waa forced down
f at Chappell Neb. about 25 mUea
ndrtbof Juleahurai Colo. by what air
mail officiaU here termed a "young
.- - 'cyclone" at 8:15 last night. . A re-
nllntail hV Jack Knight
i'-was sent from the Omaha field at
'12.24 this morningto pick up lagers
"fr.. i th. firat nf tha nbrht fly-
1 "S. era to be forced down aincef the day
1 1 and night traafscontinental air matt
' f aervice waa begun July L
According to radio messages re-
ceived at the Omaha field. Yager
J' - landed on a golf courae at Chappell
' ' where emergency lights were installed
- m when the night air mail beacon lights
-j S-were strung.
. ' Officiala at the field here said their
' -r l' only report was that lager waa down
uninjured. .
- . Officers Arrest Man' For
: $ Manufacturing Liquor
' - Charges of mannfaetare aniKpoS-
r aesaion of liquor were filed against
.'V J. L. Bolen 3810 Houston; arena.
'' - r-at midnight Monday following a raid
'.y en the ouse in which officers found
- . 'I'm Uraa nnantltv -of beer and maah.
' Tha charges were filed ist Jastke
" 'trverstraefa onrt.Bola;ja ra?
leased on a $300 bond. ' -
. Several containers-still warm Jvith
: ' .fresh brewed beer werf found y the
officers whan they swapped down ea
v tha house. -"A part of the bear was
- thrown away as the ofOcera antered
. - i akryVrhrfl Woodman. Leeinn.
" ' Pammong .and MargiotU- conducted
the ratt-f. v" " : . r.lT.
-12 noon MnslcaJ program
i from Kica cafsteruu -2:W
to i-M V' m Baseball
' ratorna -and saosical nmn--v
hera.
to 7 p. m. Final Vaseball r-
. turns and musical numbers.
' jlO p. a. to 12 midnight Dance
' program from' Kica roof by
; Lloyd C. Finlay orchestra.
WEV .
w -Hiirlhgrttm'iyectrio Ca.
(280 meters) - ?
10 a. m: Early official weath-
er bulletin a.
5:80 p. m. Latest official
weather observatlona . and
highway reports.
& p. m. Artists' concert fear
turlng Mrs. T. J. Harjtng
messo-soprano Park - Pbce;
Mis Florence Powara Tio-
llntat; Mra. E. J. FUke con-
tralto; Miss Mary Powara
violinist and pianist; Andrew
Dart saxophonist.
- '' OTHER STATIONS
Atlanta Journal - (429)
6-9 orchestra; 10:45 orches-
tra. .
KYW Chicago (638) 6 con-
cert; 7 Chicago Musical col-
lege; 7:20 farm talks; 7;S0
musical; 9-10:30 program.
WLW Cincinnati (809) 8
minstrel show; 11 orchestra.
WJAX Cleveland Newa (390)
6:80 bedtime; 7 concert.
WFAA Dallas Newa (476)
8:30-9:30 farm news musi-
cal; 11-12 theatrical artists.
WWJ Detroit News (517)
7:30 band; 8:30 News or-
chestra. YVOAF Kansas City Star
(411) 8:80-4:30 trio; 5-5:40
child talent; J3'7 School of
the Air; 11:45 Nighthawks.
WHAS Courier Journal fxu-
lsville Times (400) 7:30-9
p. m. concert.
KHJ Los Angeles (305) 8
concert; 8:45 children; 10
concert; 12 dsnce.
WMC Memphis Commercial-
Appeal (500) 8:30 program;
11 frolic.
Narcotic Addict
Steals Morphine
From U.S. Agent
A slinking form Monday afternoon
entered police headquarters and wept
directly to the office of Government
.Narcotic Inspector J. B. Wells on
the fourth floor in mat oirice waa
a -tiny package; to the slinking figure
it was almost the difference between
life and death. A craving was driving
him s craving for morphine and it
was aending him to steal from his
sworn enemy uio uiitvii "Vr 1
duty it is to place him and bis kind
in the penitenfary.
A hurried search in the office' and
hi. iithln fine-era. had the package
and he waa gone. The agent missed
the package shortly after 1 p. m. Be-
cause he had had this particular ad-
Air n him nffi.-o a rood many times
Questioning him Mr Wells believed
ke was the person wne tooa m mui
thin '
He went to the man'a home. He
waa met with pleas of innoeense. but
i. h thIm wsa the timber of a crav
ing assuaged. The eyes were not the
eyes of a sufferer; thir pupils told
a tale to the expert narcotic oflices.
A search was begun. In a trash cah
103 grains-of the total of 115 grains
stolen were found. Then the addict
confessed. He ould bear the pain of
that craving na longer and he kaew
the officer had the morphine he aaid.
It is believed that he consumed the Li
Today the addict will be charged
with possessing morphine in violation
of the Harrison narcouc act.
SWEPT BY FIRE
bwawkit.P!. Okla.. July 7. Fire
tonight did an estimated damage of
ennn immi to tbe snons oi me vjnu-aau
Rock Island and Pacific uauroaa com
nanv h Art
Approximately one-fourth of the
company a plant waa aeaxrojea.
The oitieea oi ine car loran
aeneral locomotive foreman ann mas
" . r . . .1 m.( 1. a11 ....
ter mecnamc mm
...I. warn riaatroved.
rh nnaoh ahnna. nlanlnc mill one-
half of the car shed the north end
of the back shop stationary engine
nlant a dosen coachea aad several
box cars were burned.
Tk. mnnlv house and immense
stocks of lumber the total "Ji1
which ia approximately $700000
nntonchoii bv the lire aa also
ware the roundhouse the boiler and
blacksmith machine and paint shopi
Ail nraaa hnildinrs.
ti.. ri-inatad m the nlanlng
mill under the office building and
spresd rapidly. The office build-
ing containing company records was
destroyed.
Sock Island officials st El Beno
will arrive here in the morning when
nlans for rebuilding the deatroyed
buildings will be considered.
Houston Man Says the
Best Thing Anyne
Can Do Is to Take the
Famous New Medicine.
' 80 weak and miserable from Indiges-
tion that be could hardly get out of
bed mornings B. M Carter. . 7018
Harrisbnrg Boolerard Hoewton
Tessa tells of- his- remarkable- re-
covery by meaaa of the celebrated nw
medicine akansJui
y- "Vt stomach cramped an pslned
m so terribly I could hanCypuIl my;
elfoat ef bed" states Mc Carter. I
SHINE SHOPS
v (Continued from pf- 1-) .
Wednesday night and pkyidclana ww
summoned. I 'V.-Tl ' . '
Tha nelson kowerer- once started
had aoread so rapidly that medical
skJU was wjthout ayaO. ' A' number ' Ionian la the legal : prof esejon were
of anedallsta: were called to act with famanc the topics discussed today at
Whits' House phyaldana on the case
and a desperate ifight for' life w
made by the boy who strnggiea in I
-.i-Jit 11.1. f. - I
great pain and with high feres.
President sMra. ""f.
np bravely. oon after the I
they went to the White Homo where!
the older brother John was awaitUsj
em- . V ' .. .IButr attorneys teneraL Tbe pur-
The - spark of Me stui lucxenog i
till iBataI. ready to be eitUl- I
cuished at any minute but the wui tftl
r.jW8.! Il17 'll0 '? d.u-eliw5!!
held off when those at. the bedside I
naajong since duu
B. T. turte tne presiae.
sonal secreury emerging from the
"..TWt-tHa natlMt was I
sicUnemttoeTto mlnuT.r toPth
..h.. k..'. i..t Miniiifi: 1
to. fchit. Hmiaa. tihere a -rtaffla
had been kept busy while the preai-lwith
... " TJ- . 1.
nennai resraeaw waa irmyviwu I
moved to Walter Beed hoapiul I
t rnnrtlnn for the time and I
Secretary Blemp and others rushed I
to the hospital in oiner nana ui
.t. . tl m ((Hutu nt tha buy I
had gripped public interest to i he I
nlnaiAn nf "almnat avorything else I
there were anxious inquiries as to hie I
condition and expressions of ayropa-1
thy for the narenta. At the hospital I
urouns rathered awaiting word out-1
side the grounds but Inside the sen- I
tries moved their usual way and there I Ter8ity; Dr Williams spoke before
..... nn viaihla nirna ' that anything!. . .Allna hatwpan
out of tbe ordinary Waa takingplnce. I
Hundreds of war veterana are housed I
mere rn.ua ajuiimm w. r--v-fiI." I obttining accurate legal newa waa ex-
every hand. Silence waa the oroer I (reTOejy difficult. Keporta and digeata
for all in the budding. I f xmarjc pr. WUliama aaid
iniuinnmnnt that - death naa
had finally relieved the Bufferings of
the frail boy was made by Mr Clarke.
He walked slowly irom ine rwno nuu
those who were gathered there knew
from his-demeanor that th end had0f tie English are public and there
mm: Italy the brief announcement 1 1 tndav nn real mihlldtv but the Dub-
of death waa made and aooi there-1
after Preaident and Mra. wooiiage i
grief-stricken over their first great I
sorrow mine men wj " v -
White House automooiie an.i
driven away. Botn were worn iron.
the lops vigu. iiei "7eo . ""
White House at Jl o clock.
-.! i aa a tvnlcal
. ' i :.kiAn. anVl nil nf
5 k.T. i"..kii .inn.t .iiat and
demure. He always was the first with
a hearty laugh however ai ine sugui-
niL I
i'Be haa a remarkably sweet die-1
oosition for- a boy a "close friend of
k. t .nn ramarked recently. But
make no mistake about it he's all
boy."
J'.ln waa hnrn Anril 13. 1908. at
Northampton Mass and went through
the grade scnoois or .uai ciij auu or tne American nocieiy m new-
than antared the hiah school com-1 ner Editors scouted the belief that
Dieting the first year after hia fath-
er had come to Washington aa vice
president in WdX. iJoin ae ana ni
brother John who is 17 years of
age the next year entered Mercers-
burg Academy at Mereersburg Pa.
John being graduated last month
while Calvin had another year before
him. John ia to enter Amnerxt tne
nraaldent'a alma mater this fall and
Calvin was to hsve followed him.
An excellent student usnauy rana-
ine htrh in His class aivui wn.
bright and studious but not a "cram-
mar" In the school boy sense of stut
diousness. He also was a good
debater and nan quaimea ior ioe
.iUn dehatinc team. He was in -
tareated in athletics' but hia slight
k-iu hmnt him from making any
records along that line although he
waa an enthusiastic tennis ana dbbb-
bsll player.
Summer vacations usually foqnd
Calvin with his brother John at their
grandfather's home in Plymouth Vt
ut last summer John attended the
Seven's' lEui M wrkea
... i. nnnnaotinit Valley
on a farm in.tpe Voauru.V!"'
?f Western Masaacnusetts. er u
father became presio m. cv.
said to nun exciieaiy.
."o. "TT ..h.r U nrealdant of the
nniTa?.tM" and the f boy replied"
Cnr lirl I anose kfiV Whi.
Tss sir I V1
do you want rta to tackto today.
. .'.ndrafna-d t7 break " o
niutiati. - . . . a
da of hi. f.th's aswmpUon of the
a. TUaa.rilBaTtnn In fhll inUirflLlTlsf
c!leI "Il'.k- k.n
let msgistrscy. preferring ;
pieie mo a
hlmaelt. .. .
This snmmej. nowever tne no;
to tne wnue siouse put uu
planned to leave In. a few daye to
attend tne rauiiary irauiiu ! -
Camp Devens. m .
AS the Sons OI tne prearaeuu
and Calvin had felt responsibilities
but to a casual observer they would
have appeared aa any other American
bovs and this waa the ideal far w-hlch
their parents carefully trained them.
A frequent visitor at the White
House had told how the president was
given quite often to joshing the boys
but Calvin caught a joke nsually In
the making and sidetracked It with a
laugh finally leading the president to
remark to tbevisitor it was no nse
trying his fun. there. The president
however believed that tbe boya should
be brought np fa the good American
way. A friend at the White House
remarked recently that they showed
no signs of "swell hesdnjss " to which
another frlsnd replied 'bo and
they hsdn't better."'
f
bad such awful headaches my nerves
Just seemed to go- to piscea a .
Waa greatly worried over my health
as nothing aeemed to help maw
"But Karnak haa breught my ap-
petite back and fixed my stomach up
L. k.i it mi na rood as new.
Nights 1 sleep like 'a top and I have
strength now to carry ma through the
day s work with pleasure. ; The beat
thing any one can do who suffers like
I did. Is to take Karnak. I will be
glad ta tell any ana personany abort
the nredMne. r'
rKarnak is sold to Houston Vy Bja-maa-Appelbaum'
Prof 8torv 1020
Preatoa avenoe. Telephone Prastsa
262i'.;
- Associated Preea Report
' PHILADELPHIA. July Tttela;
tlons between il prsin tha Bar
separate elections. lor Judges uni-
form marriage laws and the place of
Lectiooal meetings prelhaninary to the
I orty.aeTCntn annual' aeaalon of the
American nir uwosiwa -
PossibUity of a conference hera to
h.ure United 8utes Attor-
By OenersJ Harlan F. 8tone and the
-Jwa 'general 0f number of
S!L . . . V "V h a. Bniiiman;
nf Nhl-k- tvmaetinc.oe
nf h. enferenoe with Mr. Btone
f tj:li t-J:t-A tonnlri ha tO
m.thnds nf nrocedure against
K or more oil companies against
. hlA .nH.truat.nroceedliigs
Ihave been broucht in US . reaere
f Chicago. Tbe national eon-
h 5n flute laws meet-
conjunction witn - ua aewsmi
National league Wojaen Joters
asked that a law be enafted requiring
beaUh certificate aBd compliance
minimum age ajanae before inair
I .i... Hh dH Inatanrwa- iu some
" . .n i
SUtea where children aged 12 andslj
have been permitted to marry and
pledged her organlsaUon to auppawt
measure to eumiat auc
tinna ' '
Employment of trained men by
ennrta to make abstracts of Court pro-
cedure such abstracts to be msde
resdily acceptable to the press of the
AIlntrT. wa. raed by Dr. Talcott
Williams director emeritus of the
.rKol of tournalism. Columbia uni
the bar an1 n task of
the neWBpaperi( he pointed. out in
exceeded in number those of all other
courts of the world combined.
Courts Ara Public
Rt anriant common law. the courts
licit. 0 newBpapera. All courta
trom top to bottom should be provided
prt of tatit fa expenditure with
i trained men to take aostracta oi tea
tknonv. arrument. charge and deci
. . T..g offleial report should be
open to tbe newapapera from hour
I h k oa. with
I this accurate foundation the 'human
I interest stories' and momentous con-
I stitutional decisions would alike begin
I with accuracy as to names fact and
i .
I "If wilful chanates were made .or
the truth distorted the courts nsve
l already established that the freedom
I of the Dress Drotecta n Stave m suaper
I which either from malice' orShrough
l carelessness does not give tne trutn.
I Oasner H. Yoat. editor of the St.
I Louie Globe-Democrat and president
I the press ''taken aa a whole" hatM
I ny serious derogatory effects upon
the administration ot justice." un tne
other hand he declared "we know
that the administration of justice In
America is not sound that it is not
prompt equitable or effective; that
oa the contrary justice in America is
dilatory inefficient and to a large oe
I tree inequitable." Crime the speak
I rr asserted and in particular crime
i 0f violence la on tne increase in tnis
country.
I Wilson M. Powell of the New York
I bar. criticising Dreaa reports of cases.
I stated that the time haa arrived for
some constructive eiiort in meeting
1 tha "llcentenousness ofthe press and
! its Influence over public opinion in
matters of which it knows little or
nothing." He Secured that newspa
pers took side in a "reckless way
in various legal cases.
Associated Press Com weeded.
Charlea A. Boston of New York
presiding at the conference com
mended the Associated Press for ac
curacy and truh... h .reporting
legal affairs. "When I became first
.h. nf tha rommlttee on nub
-5-: American Bar a.aoci.
- - . wUh thj M and
1 . f Maville K. Stone of the
counsel of Mr. Mevllle K. tone ot me
Associated Press devised a plan for
airculatlng to the press sccurate and
true Information of the activities of
rn:"4ftHllriOI1 and lt committee. 1
waa gratified to note that though It
cut It was rarely
I WBH I nw ucii vi j ' --"C
jarbW: S"" "
Lists of aopro-ed law schools to
V al a
h on. . nrnsDective cahdu
be sent out to prospective candidates
I k. ....Aw nf law wara nrrf1 hv
Z'ttl. ni the aecYion on l.aal edu-
i I TT TTTrt
mill
tVerji wile a scetie -vorth While"
TO SAN FRANCISCO ) O 00
SAN DIEGO ff
LOS ANGELES A
ON SALE DAILY
. 10:40 P.M -UNtTUstlTEO
Dally Trln vKh Caaehaa Tamrlat and tandard Sleepers Dlnara.
.i:a; b.
cation of the American Bar assoda
tion as. a means of protecting sh
A a. at s.m waaaansntakitlfillai filtDis.
UUV aVtVU Wavr'""'" " g m
A resolution urging. w
standards of admission to the bar to
w. I ' . a . . .at 4kak' a aujv a .
tbe joaictai craminn ------
tion for action was auvpivu- v .
ere elected y we eeiecuva
DL..ina Hnaa H. Strawn. Chi
cago: vice president Harlan F. Stone
retary John Hanboru Madiaon
Wis. ' ' j
Tbe fifteenth annnal convention of
the Women Lawyera' association met
during tbe day at the Lniverajty of
Pennsylvania. Dr. Ellen Spencer Mua-
aey! told the deiegatea tnai
beeted sailor halted high collared
woman lawyer is out of date.
"Feminism is not an asaet to wom-
en attorneys" Dr. Mussey said. 'It
is the girl with the real womanly
nuaHtiaa who DOW aDPeals t the
fudges and Juries. She should be as
attractive aa possible and her social
Instincts sre a positive sssest.
! Mrs Emeue at. wimwj
tork president of "The Portiss" an
organisation of women lawyers also
spoke.
FARMERS' FART
BRADY Texas July 7. Charges
of "anarchism" and "bolsbevlsm
hurled at farmera by some candidates
for governor were reseniea oj iu-
itn flnral Thomas D. Barton
candidate for governor in a Speech
here thla afternoon in which he said
the farmers and their worx were m
backbone of this State and this na-
Onm nf m nflnnnMii have been
calling the farmera anarchists and
bolshevlsts" said General Barton. I
.w that unless the farmers of this
State are succesaiui me
not go ahead and any lawthat bene-
fits them must benefit the whole
State. At times it ia necessary to
. ' . . L ...... Man
take radical measures to assist our
great basic Industry nnd protect it
V . i. 1 Y. t rinai nnt
trom tne gauioirra vu. j;
follow that tne farmera asains
1 ..ll.f radtcala. . I am not I
m . . 1 . . m v - -
farmer but 1 came irom a nne ol
farmers for both my father and my
grandfatnera were uin laimiria.
War Reoersi uivea.
General Barten waa introduced as
.k-. man whn haa WOO a MUlC (Or
himself in Texaa for hia outstanding
fight against both the enemies within
and tne enemies wimuuv.
a kik wnn for him dec
orations from three nations waa bjeld
up alongside his record as adjutant
general of the State and both rec-
9. 1 a-. l a. a av arial htm
one of the outstanding citixens of the
General Barton declared he wished
to go along on hia own merits rather
nnla Warn iaafIH rtfl SS UH S3 UICSU-9 uaaaai
than th. rtamarira ok nia wuuwimu...
Law enforcement taxation and the
schools were his three principal sub
jects.
The nenltentlsry system has been
losing half a million dollars a year
he declared. "The 8tate farma ahpuld
be sold to priyate citixens 1 on long
term payments snd the able-bodied
short term prisoners should be put
tn wnrk nn the State highways. To
atno crime you must punish crime.
t m.ka tha Htate nenitentiary aye
tem pay for i&elf you muat put the
prisoners to wors ai some wu.m
...U i 1 .MiiniHfill "
He declared he would veto any bill
designed to raise taxes if he became
riITmwi Ttartnn In concluaion made
a plea for the aid of veterana of the
world war.
Mr. Barton announces speaking
J.tn. an fnllnwa!
Coleman 2 p. m. Tuesday; Bellin-
ger 8 p. m. Tuesday; Sweetwater 2
p. m. Wednesday; Abilene 8 p. m.
Wednesday: Cisco 2 p. m. Thursday;
Eastland. 8 p. m. Thursday; Breck-
enridge 2 p. m. Friday: Graham 8
Pl m. Friday: Archer City 11 a. m.
Saturday; Wichita Falls 8 p. m. Sat-
urday; AmarUlo 2 p. m. July 14;
Rreenvllie z p. m. juij m
8 p. m. July 16; Beeville 3 p. m. July
17; Corpus Christl. 8 p. m. July 17;
Houston: 8 t). m. July 18; MarU 2
p. m. July 18; AVaco 8 p. m July 10;
Hubbard 2 p. m. July 21; Coralcana
8 p. m. July 21: Italy. 2 p. m. July
22; Hillaboro 8 p. m. July 22: Itnsca
2 p. m. July 23 Cleburne. 8 p. m.
July 28; Weatherford 2 p. m. July
24- Fort Worth 8 p. m. July 24:
Gainesville. 2 p. m. July 25; Denton
8 p. m. July 25.
BARTON me
riMroM li 71
II 15! B..XI II
lota UriiirnkfmaoB Toora to California In July; to
' ai AinaU anal Panlfla Northwest la August. For .
tnfonaaUiea 4ota or -write air. aw- airs. t.
Wtlklaaoa to Stratford Avenue Houston Jeaaa.
....' '-:-irrvtir.KgTnrie( ?
aag B) . g' aaiiSF -wa - -w -- i
AA i.?; :i
a- f- -
dlUdi fUUbt
SnnKiirntHl B e ff x i med
r-"r -a
Youth Admits Being
Runaway
ft I mA V.-nai Mn hv the bill
tering July sun and so dirty that It
... jifK.i. i niatrnauish the hun
dreds of brown freckles (rem dust
and cinder marks a ragged little boy.
12 years old leading a solemn
bulldog walked into police headquar-
tera Monday night.
Behind the pair marcnea a -.u
atreat traffic con. who had picked the
hid up when he failed to anewef ques
tions concerning nis ramuij.
boy and the dog were taken to the
night chief of police.
Sobbing the youngster 101a me
ficer that he was a runaway and that
he had followed wandering pathways
since he left hia home at iNormengee
ona week ago. A whine from tne
lad's companion caused the gaae of
tbe policeman to sbitt.
"We me and Prince ain't had
nothing to eat today and we're hun-
gry" the little fellow eobbed. The
dog drew cloaer to the boy and bris
tled up. Not a policeman was orave
enough to touch the lad even in
play-
After much coaxing and questioning
the littlest tramp told of a week of
hardships maie none easier by blis
tering saqd roads and nara Deas win
nnthmr nur tne siara to cover iiiriu.
The boy told the ofneers tnat nis
name waa David Pugh; thnt he has
an uncle in Houston named David
Kmith and an aunt named "Aunt
Mamie." He left home because J'no-
body cared anything about me" he
aaid.
Questioned further by friendly of-
ficers the frightened lad tried to ex-
tract more sympathy.
"Looky there at them feet" he ex-
claimed and he lifted a begrimed foot
to the eyes of the policemen ine
sole of the foot appeared tough as
sole lesther. Around a middle toe
was wrapped a blackened rag.
Some one suggested that tbe lad be
left In jail while one of the officers
took the dog to the pound . A rreso
spasm of sobbing shook the lad's
frame aa he went down on his knees
and a-atherad the dog into his arms.
Prince aeemed to understand for
be licked the boy's hand and drew
closer. He had not been the boy'a
companion to desert him in tbe nour
nf need.
Thirty minutes later tbe boy and oog
huddled torether in the corner of the
room. Both soon were sound ssleep
dreaming of winding roads and a blis
tering sun.
The littlest trsmp 1 ve ever seen
orns
Pain Stops Instantly
Hera's instant relief from that burn-
ing coml Blue-jay will stop the pain
instantly-. Then the corn Uoaana
and cornea out. Does away with
dangerous paring. Cat Blue-jay at
vaui drusciat.
0 B A B Ills
Blue-jay
Ssoond National Bank B
Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
4 per annum
Safe Deposit Boxes
ai mm a aaaaa am a aaaai a a.
Trunk and Silver Storage
Safe Keeping Securities
Travelers Checks
Foreicrn and Domestic
Exchange
Letters of Credit
Certificates of Deposit
New York Hotel Accom
modations
Second National Bank
Main St. at Ruak Ave.
"Orowlna with Houston
Capital
$1004000.00
Surplus
B800&040
Trade in Your Old Stovtf
I Credit Up to $15.00
W ' svf D. ..V
'On IICW cxavUwO
Houston Ga. & Fuel Co.
I sS5 1
Ida.
KKW TORK. July 7. Hundreds of
meesagea of condolence and sympathy
pon the loss of hia son were sent to
President Coolidge tonight by promi-
nent democrats here attending tbe
aatinnal democratic convention.
Amnna thoaa who conveyed their
regrets to the preaident were WiK
liam Jennings Hryan. tormer uoTer-
nor James M. Cox of Ohio Joseph P.
Tumulty Benstor Earle B. Mayfield
f Taxaa. and Mayor William E.
Harare of Chtrago. Governora
Charles W. Brysn of Nebrssks Jona-
k.n 1 Davla of Kansas and W. AV
Brandon of Alabama also sent tele-
grama.
W.C.MUNN
THE STORE THAT MOWS
TOILETRIES
Specials for Today
10c Armour's Bath
Soap 7c
10c Armour's Glycerine
Cocoa or Buttermilk
Soap c
10c Auditorium Bath
Soap .'. c
35c Ammonia House-
hold 23c
35c Amami Shampoo. 11c
50c Boncilla Clay Sets 39c
75c Boncilla Cream or
Powder 63c
$1.25 Berry's Krem-
ola $ 08
25c Black and White
Ointment 19c
50c Black and White
Bleach 39c
25c Cashmere Bouquet
Soap 19c
25c Colgate's Dental
Cream 15c
25c Certified Witch
Hazel Soap 18c
50c ( D. & R. Cold
Cream 38c
85c D. & R. Cold
Cream .69c
50c Durham Blades . .37c
$1.00 Danderine .....79c
25c Djer Kiss Talcum. 19c
50c Dier Kiss Face
Powder 19c
25c Dr. Lyon PasteT. .19c
25c Edge's Paste 17c
35c Energine 27c
15c Ender Blades 27c
40c E v e r - R e a d y
' Blades 31C
35c Forhan's Paste . . .37c
60c Forhan's Paste . . .40c
50c Fitch Tonique. . . .33c
95c Floramye Powder 72c
50c Gillette Blades ...38c
50c Gem Blades 38c
11.50 Goldman's Re
storer
$1.00 Herpicide .
.$1.19
...78c
.toe Heroicide 38c
30c Hever's Heat Pow
der 24c
50c Hind's Cream ... .34c
$1.00 Ineram's Milk
weed Cream ...... .78c
50c Ineram's Milkweed
Cream 38c
50c Ipana Paste . 1 ... .36c
25c J.&j: Talcum.... 19c
50c Java Rice Powder 38c
30c Kolynos Paste. . . .2lf
SPECIALIST
Chronic
Diseases
of Men and
Women
Hore Than
20 Years
raka .iocs of ioara.lt. J'"'
aaamlMlloa m r.raal aonaataiM
yui bv b.n avattouklna. aart rur
cb.no. of o.ms emrad ana a aaar
tha d.oa.r point.
11 you haya Mlna IB tha MKAU
aY Ke NKUIl. aua. !."
Nt88. falllna oi of laa balr. dr
aohlna or burnlna shJn. raoarrlna
f.rara. Ml taatf In tha mouth mmA
pin km. nlaalsaaa leaa of memory
oonatloaUoB or alias. OoaaalUtlon
Doctor S. fl. Jordan
4ISH Sfc
Haarai a.aa. ta S I
HawlaN a mjm.
frna.
Tuai
FOR
PARIS-GREEN
CALCIUMARSEIiATI
- i - . -Send
Your Orders to
Sc'JtliEniDa'gCcpany
n an aMaial note Issued today.
note fails to gi-e the atsa ef the gar-
rison bat atatta that tha relieving
forces lost fewer thaa 100 men.
L GARNER LOVELADT. Texas
July 7. Mrs. W. J. Garner TO. died
at 0:30 a. m. Monday at the boa tf
her daughter Mrs. H. W. Beeson
sfter sa Illness ef almost tsra years. ;
Mrs. Garner waa raised in this com-
munity and was a Bithng sansnber-
of tbe Methodist chnrch. She Is sur-
vived by two children Mrs. H. W.
Beeson of this city and Mra. ILj
Nesl of Moran Texas. Interment win
be in the local cemetery. . -
D
COMPANY
AND HUPS GROW IMC"
75c Kintho Cream. .. .63c
$1.00 Kadentol 69c
50c Lysbl -...39c '
25c Lysol 19c 'u
$1.00 Lysol 79c
25c Lavcris ....18c
50c Lavoris 38c 1
$1.00 Listerine 79c
$1.00 La Bohme :.
Rouge 79c 1
75c La Creole Tonic. r 59c ?
$1.00 La Creole Dress-
ing 73C ;
50c Lura Ideal Sham- ;
poo 19c '
75c Lov Me Face Pow-
der 63c
50c Melba Powder and r
Cream 39c
$1.00 Melba Toilet ;
Water .79c;
25c Mentholatum 19c
25c Mavis Talcum 15c'
$1.50 Mavis Per.
fume 1-1. :
30c McCormicki '
Cream 24c '
50c Nadine Face Pow-
der 38c
25c Nadine soap toe
50c Nadinola 38c
$1.00 Nadinola 78c w
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19
$1.15 Othine 91c
35c Odorono 24c -
50c Orchard Whit . . .39c .;
50c Pepsodent Paste . 39c 'i
50c PebecoJasta ..36c
85c Pinaud's Quinine 63c
$1.50 Pinaud's " : ; . T
Quinine ........ .$1.10 -
$1.25 Pinaud's Lilac
Vegetal 92c .
60c Pompeian Cream 7.40c
35c Palmolive Shaving i :
Cream 25c
50c Palmolive Sham- ;
poo 38c i
35c Revelation Tooth st
Powder .27c
25c Resinol Soap 19c 'V;
60c Siempre3iovine. .42c v
25c Squibbs' Talcum. .19c ?
15c Stork Castile Soap 12c v
75c Sage and Sulphur. 63c
50c Stillman Cream. . .39c :.
15c Sulphur Soap lie
25c Woodbury's Soap. 19c'
35c Williams' Shaving 'Z
Cream .w. 27c
The Winning PotUUm
It seems asy to tUmre cat
why aome man succeed. They
had the right sUrts In Ufa.
Tkov found oDtxrtnnlUea
open for them. They "fltt4
in" with aucceaa. "W t
The truth of tha matter Is ;
that you ara In a wlnninr po
alon today. No matter what
It Is lt'a a poattloa from
which you can make your
way to tha goal you hav to
mind. It's up to you to f
there. .
A chance to work and as
your power of ortflnality 1
all the start you can Mk In
the race of Ufe. The ppor-
tunlUea that you earn make
tor yourself ara the only on"
you need.' Fort ahead sow!
Tha reason that same pi-
pis have more et the '
fart and caftvefirSAca of t
la aftaa baoauaa thay t
mere of tha a da Ut The fc
ClaaalMsd Coiarnne p
Read Post Wtt A?
3
na mi
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1924, newspaper, July 8, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610427/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .