The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1922 Page: 2 of 44
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THE HOUSTON POST: SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 19 1922
IA FOLLETTE WILL
! WORK TO DEFEAT
G. 0. P. PROGRAM
(Cort'd frum Tg. 1.1
of thoM wlui havr bem f-r the lime
la positlors i l lvany leadership
"Although ii lia lce:i apparent that
the brvad aim? and r'j'T'' uf lb'"
ro;ressi es ftir In luirmony. the
neccsfarv elcncMs have net ben
prcstnt tor t lie lor mat ion of B a-
;resiv jrr.:;p uni'.cd upon a program
ol iHjSitive ai-Iit ii
Action Necessary.
Thr ann.v;r.-cJ uropram i-l the ad-
ministrate n makes ilain tho neces-
sity for i'.-iirn. It Is eplaind that
Oisretnriirn: th-' ap:fS.t J will of the
pro;':t. an I :snrir. tie r.eeesslly lor
lmnudiat.' a ad I nc?Me relief lor pros-
trate American agrtc.lture. I'residrnt
Hardir.g is alout to demand the ias-
ace of the ship subsidy bill h" the
present cor.i.ress. Adir.inistriilion lead-
ers have uidi'ai' d also A desiiv to
rush throuch a program acceleratlnt:
the merper of the railroads into a
small numSer of rmmstrr systems and
grivinp th rmlroad labor bo;ird coerrive
powers to ;rohtK!t and puivsli strikes
and other ;an:.:l activ.::s of tro-
ployes. " Great ir.terrs;? ars emi loving their
influence with high officials In the
ai!m.nU'r.-uion to effect the immediate
transfer of tlie national forests to the
control of the secretary of the in-
terior whose vTecinr.'d policy and prac-
tice is to turn the natural resources
of the nation over to exploitation by
private monopoly.
"These n.easuresmust be defeated
Lays Defaat to Subsidy.
'Wherever the ship subsidy bill
was an issue in the campaign as in
the great republican states of Min-
nesota. Iowa. Wisconsin Nebraska and
North Dukota. it was overwhelmingly
repudiated. The action of President
Harding in forcing the ship subsidy
bill at this tiir.e is therefore a direct
challenge not only to the progressives
but to Tl e people.
"No one can be unmindful of the
fact that the election has created sueh
a close division In congress that the
progressive delegation from a tingle
state holds the balance of power in
the house. Correspondingly a (roup
of eight or ten progressives may act
with eual effectiveness In the senate.
"I have everywhere been imptessd
with the fact that there is a deep and
insistent public sentiment which will
earnestly support a sincere effort to
mo boll ie the progressive forces in
congress. For my won part I am
ready to participate in such a move-
ment and within the next few days I
expect to consult with my colleagues
in both branches of congress and trust
that soma definite understanding soon
may tie reached.'
Stockholders Fight
Reorganization of Co.
Associated Press Report.
ST. LOCTS Not. 11 Suit for an In-
junction to prevent the reorganization
of the Wagner Electric company under
the laws rf Delaware and asking that
a receiver be name for the company
was filed today by owners of 130
shares of the preferred stock. The pe-
titioners allege the preferred stoek of
the company would be rendered value-
less bjr the reorganization at this time.
The rat which was filed In the
State court also demands; the removal
of the company's officers. It was filed
by the estates of ths late Richard C.
Kerens former ambassador to Aus-
tria. Jane M. Leahy and John J. Ral-
eigh. The company has outstanding; 11-
560.00 of preferred stock of 1100 par
value and flu 000 shares) of common
stock of ne pan value. The Wagner
company filled Urge government con-
tracts during the war period. In 1921.
the petition states certain banks and
trust companies of New Tork and EL
Louis placed representatives on the
directorate and from that time until
March of this year the company oper-
ated at a loss.
SITUATION PET
AT BRECKENRIDGE;
ARREST IS MADE
(Cont'd from Vg. 1.)
negroes to leave town ftu of this
class of workers have been seen on
the streets. It is said that a movj
on foot to ffto better wato
scales for whites but tt ts thought
the plan was in tho hands of mis-
guided persons who either did not
know what they wanted or marely
wanted to cause trouble.
It is retried hero that Governor
Neff was consider. nr the open i-oct
rs a measure of cornnc with the aqu-
ation ahouid it prov -erlous. Con 1
tmtton that an I. W W. conspirsiy
was c?eratinir here his been placed
before the povernor it is said and ht
i..w is iotr.g over the various files
rvnt him.
Probe Continued.
i ff.-crs of BreckenrMfe hliee thM
in co-offraton with rangers trouble
can be averted.
Meantime the probe as requestei
by secretary of state Hughea In
it Vcrams to Governor Neff. continues.
Kery effort is be inn; made to learn
if a conspiracy aga:nst Mexican it
being fomented aa suggested by th
Mexican government's representative
at Washington and if found true t
place the blame.
. SULTAN
(Cont'd from Tg. 1.)
remove him linen he said the word.
Thv explained however that the re-
quest for safe conduct must come from
him as they could not be placed In
the false position of having kidnaped
him.
Three Knaw Of Flight.
Ther also pointed out that he must
(ro a reasonable distance front the
(alace. as it was inexpedient to pro-
iluce British guards into the lands be-
cause of the danger of conflict with
the Kemallst soldiery there. The sul-
tan agreed to these condiuons.
Only three persona in the palac
knew of the Intended flight namely
the court chamberlain the sultan s
personal physician and the band
master. These were the only palace
officials he trusted toward ths end.
and he even kept his wives In the dark
as to his rlans.
The flight was so carefully arrang-
ed that the nationalist officers and
soldiers stationed in the palacn
groundj did not learn of It until
shortly before the selamlik. or prayer
ceremony at noon. In which ths sul-
tan was to have participated.
All pedestrian and vehicular traffic
in the neighborhood of ths palace
was then stopped and the palace was
New Lamp Has No Wick No
Chimney no Odor Most
Brilliant Light Known
A new lamp which experts agree
gives the moat powerful home light
in the world is the latest achieve-
ment of W. H. Uoffstot iH Factory
bldg.. Kanaaa City Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
electricity gives more light than
three hundred candles eighteen
ordinary lamps or ten brilliant
electric lights and costs only one
cent a night .A blessing to every
home especially ' oh farm or in
small town. It la absolutely safe
and gives uairersal satisfaction.
No -dirt na smoke no odor. A
child can carry t. It is the am-
bition of Mr. Hoffstot to have
every hoane store hall or church
enjoy the increased comfort of this
powerful pleasing brilliant white
light and he will send one of his
new lamps ea free trial to any
reader of The Post who writes
him. He wants one person In each
locality to whom he can refer new
customers. Take advantage of his
free offer. Agents wanted. Write
him today. Advertisement
surrounded by nationalist military and
gendarmerie.
Withla the palace consternation
reigned among the sultan's wives sad
eunuch.
At the selamlik. a number of Amer-
icans waited In Tain for the sultan's
ceremonial progress to the mosq.ua.
Precious Relies Guarded
The only Indication they had of
anything Irregular Was ths presence
of additional Kemallst soldiers In the
places usually occupied by ths sul-
tan's imperial guards.
The KemaJtsta today took measures
to guard ths famous palace containing
the precious relics of the caliphate
and the priceless giiS to the sultan
and his predecessors from werld
monarchs since the time of the
prophet. '
Messages from Angora stated that
the dttennilnatlon of the grand na-
tional assembly to place ths sultan
and bis cabinet on trial was based on
its decision that they were guilty r(
a crime against the Angora govern-
ment In accepting the allies' Invitation
to participate In the Lausanne ptace
coference.
following the receipt of the Invita-
tion by the sultan's government ;he
grand vizier suggested that delegates
from the Angora government meet
representatives selected by the suits n
for the purpose of arranging a pro-
pram preliminary to the conference
The assembly regarded this as a
criminal action.
Economy may be the road to wealth
but nine-tenths of those who are com-
pelled to travel it never reach the
goal.
FRANCE TO LEVY
HIGHER DUTIES
ON H. S. EXPORTS
Increase in French Rates
To Be Effective
January 1
Associated Press Report.
PARIS Nov. !. Information that
an increase in the French customs du-
ties on many articles will go Into ef-
fect the first of next year bas been
communicated to the commercial at-
tache of the American embassy by the
French customs service. Ti e increase
will affect virtually all Imports from
the United States but will apply alike
to all countries except those that have
special treaties with France.
Tbe customs officials explained that
France had definitely decide 1 not to
retaliate againat ths pew American
tariff and the fact that the new sched-
ule weuld be applicable to many other
countries was regarded ts showing
there was no intent to discriminate. It
has been determined after careful
study however that Franco was not
receiving adequate duties on many
articles and It was declared that the
fact that the study preparatory to
tariff changes began about the time
the new American tariff sees ms af-
fective was merely s coincidence
Ths new tariffs will not be announc-
ed until January but It appears that
In most cases where ths duties har
been baaed on the weight of articles
the calculation will be changed to s
cost basis.
Annie MacSwiney Joins
Sister on Hunger Strike
Associated Press Report.
DUBLIN. Nov. IS. Miss Annls Mac-
Swiney has joined her sister Mary in
hunger-striking against the bitter's de-
tention by the Free State govern-
ment. She arrived St Mount Joy prison
where Mary la Incarcerated at :3U
o'clock Friday night accompanied by
11 other women. After receiving the
rosary she announced her Intention of
staying at the prison gates and tak.
ing no food until her sister was given
spiritual consolation or released.
The women remained with Annie as
guards relieving one another at In-
tervale while sbe watched and fasted
all night.
Annual American Royal
Live Stock Show Opens
Associated Press Report.
KANSAS CITY Mo. Nov. II Ths
twenty-fourth annual American Royal
Live Stock show opened hers Satur-
day. Saturday night the new Ameri-
can Royal exposition was dedicated
formally by the governments of Kan-
sas and Missouri. "The Messiah"
was sung by the Llndaborg Oratorio
society of Bethany college.
THOUSANDS GREET
TIGER OF FRANCE
ON ARRIVAL AT H Y.
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
to speak ss a free man to free men
who are not afraid of anything.
U. . Hat Not Changed.
"I looked at this country from the
battery. It has not changed ss much
at It seems. Ths young ladles look
exactly ths sama nd that It the first
message I am going to send to my
country. I am going to tell my coun-
trymen to come here because tbere are
beautiful ladies to look at.
"During over 50 years I bavs been
mixed up with all of the worst crisis of
France think of that. In my own life
I have seen my country Invaded twice
by Germany. I am ths only survivor
of those who protetted st the assembly
at Bordeaux against t.ie act of inva-
sion. I do not want to see that inva-
sion repeated. 1 will not permit any
one to tell me that I have too many
soldiers or too few soldiers unless they
succeed In some way In giving such
guarantees. Then only with ths
greatest of pUaaure will I dissolve the
French army.
"Will you Americans shew us Uw
similar
selves."
leehngj . w- canst dsIsM L. '
genwnf wn vi.wv smw wet
hat one to every iuVv lanaBHaaia
Community Silverware
A Silverware of moderate price. Spoons Forks KrfrVe
and miscellaneous articles. Dealers can secure maximum
sales by displaying conspicuously in store or window a
complete line of Community Serving Pieces packeC !ti
beautiful boxes. They make ideal gifts. Write today for.
prices and illustrated catalog. (
na usom avrriv Boron ist n ouTfBwnsnT
PEDE1N IROIN dfc j rn.HiJu vv'ej
UOUaVTO.N BAN ANTONIO TT. WORTH SHRKVIPOSlT 1
VV.C.r.lUNN COMPANY
imnunstemowtKetrjummiatnumJtXAr. j
American Akron
'Hres and Tubes
"Best on Earth"
American Akrons are guar-
anteed (in writing) to run
10000 miles but 10.000
miles is seldom the end of
the life of these Tirei. They
iust keeD coinc lone after .
r -. M irtttltfca
the guaranteed mileage is
covered.
And They Cost Less!
Remembering the high
quality built into American
Akrons compare the price
listed below with the prices
you have been paying.
TIRES
0k3 Am.
30x3!i Am.
30x3 Am.
90x3 ia Am.
32x3' Am.
3Sx4 Am.
334 Am.
34x4 Am.
FABRICS
Akren Ritbed. . . .
Non-Skid. .
Non-Sk d
Non-Skid.
Non-Skid . .
Non-Skid.
Non-Skld.
Non-Skid.
Akron
Akron
Akron
Akron
Akron
Akron
Akron
$6.98
J8.50
$3.U
)10.4S
15.
J19.35
$20.20
J20.79
TUBES
CORDS
10000 Miles Guaranteed Bieeest
303'j O'slxs Am. Akron Cord 15. M
30x4 O'sixe Am. Akren Cord $23.46
32x3 O'slze Am. Akren Cord S20.30
32x4 O'silt Am. Akren Cord $25 .84
33x4 O'tlit Am. Akron Cord $26.60
S4x4 O'tiu Am. Akren Cord $27.34
32x4 j O'tlxt Am. Akron Cord $33.23
33x4' O'slze Am. Akron Cord $34.01
$4x41 O'slze Am. Akron Cord $34.3
$x4 O'stzt Am. Akren Cord $36.72
Ux O'tlza Am. Akren Card $41.23
SSxt O'slze Am. Akren Card $4313
AKRON RED TUBES
30x3 Amerlcsn Red Tubes. .$1.71
30x3 American Red Tubes. . $1.93
32x3! Amerlcsn Red Tubet. .$2.0
32x4 American Red Tubes. .$2.47
33x4 American Red Tubtt. .$2.53
34x4 American Red Tubes.. $2.66
AMERICORD
RED TUBES
and Best Cord Tires en Earth
Amerlcord Extraordinary Tubes
30x3' Am. Ex. Tubes $22$
30x4 Am. Ex. Tubet $2.89
32x3 Am. Ex. Tubes 32.36
32x4 Am. Ex. Tubes $2.(7
33x4 Am. Ex. Tubes $3.04
34x4 Am. Esc. Tubes $3.1$
32x4' Am. Ex. Tubes $3.61
33x4' Am. Ex. Cubes ......$3.73
34x4' Am. Ex. Tubes $3JS
8x4 Am. Ex. Tubes XM
33x3 Am. Ex. Tubes $4-M
3txf Am. M.A. Tubes S4.34
Get the Extra Service in
These Boys' Suits
2 Trousers Double Wear
These Boys' Suits are constructed
for efficient satisfying boy service.
The extra tailoring features will
give twice the wear of ordinary
suits. Smart Norfolk and belted
models in fabrics and patterns that
lead the field for coloring and good
looks. You'll welcome the values
at
Big Boys OvercoaU Smart Raglan and Belted Styles beautiful self
plaid and double texture fabrics; sizes 10 to 18. $8.50 $10 $15 up.
THINGS BOYS NEED SPECIALLY PRICED
25c
Pony Stockings They wear with su-
perior resistance; in rhedium weight
ribbed; sizes to 11
per pair
Munslng ynlon Suits Light weight knit
dropseat style long sleeves long of
legs; sizes 4 to 10. Special 00 C
Waist Union Suits In medium weight
knit short sleeve knee length; or
sizes 2 to 8 years. Special at... 00 C
Sport Hose For boys
quarter length cuff top
shades and black; sizes 7 to 10
Boys' Madras Blouses High Grade
Madras Blouses that were priced at $2.00
and some at $2.50. - Made with button
attached collar; sizes 6 to JJ
Boys' Slipover Sweaters A new group of
Sweaters that have just arrived and fea-
tured at $2.95 while they last. Slipover
style with roll collar in combination
chest stripes; sizes to
34
$2.95
or girls three-
heather PA.
3UC
One-Plece Outing Pajamas In neat pink
and blue striped designs; made pA
with silk frogs; sizes 8 to 16.. $10U
Two Phoenix Hosiery
Features for Women
Phoenix Silk Hose $1.20
A splendid quality Silk Hose; lisle
garter top in beige gray Russia
calf cordovan and black.
Phoenix Full Fashioned Silk
Hose $1.95
A well fitting fashioned Silk Hose
that will appeal to women who like
quality hose at a popular price; in
black cordovan and beaver.
We're Showing a Com-
plete Stock of
Silk Hosiery and Silk Un-
derwear for Women Also
Silk Hosiery and Silk
Underwear
SAKOWITZ BROS.
ANNOUNCE
The Opening of a
Toy Shop
A separate and distinct store
in itself; conveniently lo-
cated on the second floor as
you get off the elevator.
Santa has been very busy
all summer making thou-
sands of Christmas things
for all good little girls and
boys. And oh! the thou-
sands of toys he has sent
here. A most interesting
display. is here. Visit the
Toy Shop you will find it
a center of delight and interest.
Extra Special One Lot of Children's Hats 95c
A group of high grade Droop Brim Hats for httle fellows up to 5 years; in
velours plush and velvets; all good colors black navy and brown. QC
Some have sold as high as $4.00. To close out tomorrow sOC
t
The Boys' Store Second Floor
Quality
vs.
Price
IN THE VAST and complicated business of retail
merchandising it is very tempting indeed for
establishments to exaggerate their standards now
and then very difficult for them not to claim all
the virtues whether they entirely possess them
or not. .j
Readers of newspapers are too often influ-
enced into believing things just a little too won-
derful for the habit of adding a bit of rose color;
to the bare truth is easily fallen into. .j
Therefore we have never made any claims
beyond and above our one guiding and dominat-
ing principle that of offering always only mer-
chandise of the highest character obtainable not
at lowest-in-the-city prices nor yet at highest-in-the-city
prices but on a just reasonable equitable
basis.
Price is not what we advertise first and fore-
most but quality is! And along with this quality
is embodied style authenticity and reliable work-
manship. In short there is no juggling with figures so as
to give a little more for a little less. We prefer
rather to keep our price quotations strictly repre-
sentative of the value of the' merchandise itself
dependable trustworthy and unflinchingly just.
Sakowitz Bros. merchandise comes from the
best standard makers in the country
Hart Schaffner & Marx Stein Bloch
and Society Brand Clothes'; Stetson and
Dobbs Hats; French Shriner & Urner
and C. B. Slater Shoes; Manhattan Shirts;
Phoenix Hosiery; Vassar Underwear and
many others.
These are backed by cheerful efficient
service; and are offered at prices that mean gen-
uine values.
ON MAIN STREET AT PRESTON
'
Dr. As M. Autrey
disss
i el thstys Bar Nsss snd
Thrsat
OfflM N0-U1 PHm Thtsr
ulMIng
TsMptisna Prsston sort
Don't Buy Cheap Pianos '
Os ss Olivers sns gst s tooxr
Plsra. tt may oeat mors but H
will PS Mttsr one. I
OLIVER'S 910 Texas Ave.
PATENTS
Pstsnts Ostalnso" snS Trsmartts
and CosvrkjMs Rsftatsraf
Hud
r
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1922, newspaper, November 19, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610589/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .